The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 19, 1941, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
HOT Oil INI ntt
^THE SKIPPER.
I yippee! The rattlesnake hunt 1
oil
i in hi. address to the world re
| ently the President of the Unite)
! gtaU,s acceded the challenge of th.
I two Kuropean dictators and bluntl;
! '9 gprvril notice that any further annoy
!*>DfPS to American shipping or ship
{ ping of other nations within.the wa
I ler9 of the American defense zone wll
i'-l mean trouble. ,
I I t
! | fii,. l-resident, who has been spar
fI ring around for several months whih
I the European pirates wore reacbli^
|ou( with stinging lofts, swung lute
II action and countered with a sollc
J gmash into the midriff of the tw<
niadnc-n of the world. A ,
i "Just step on my sore corn again
I and you re going to get heck walloped
I out of you" was in substance the
words of the fighting leader of the
Americas.
j 1
And in the meantime the isolation'
{lists led by Lindbergh, Wheeler, Lam
{ don and a few others .1 raidy cals are
I yelling their heads off, declaring
Roosevelt does not have the right to
Hso openely express himself.
I I ? ?
Regarding this fellow Llndtfergh, we
cannot begin to express our amaze
meat at his attitude. It happens that
I way back when thip fellow was known
the Lone Eagle following his dareII
devil flight across the ocean, we had
occasion to see him frequently. In
fact, he lived at Madison, Wis; and
used to ride around that town on an
old motorcycle. He Impressed us as
I a likeable chap. We don't think so
I now.
\W It seems to me that when L|pdbergh
II returned from his trip to the land of
| the goo^eU P when Hitler decorated
I him witliu German medal the inforI
mat ion he had gathered regarding the
I German air strength was open to the
I American military officials. We will
I go a step farther and say that we be
lieve Lindbergh thought that a high
I military air staff appointment was on
the griddle. Perhaps there was but
there wasn't fire enough to bring the
| th^ng to a roast. That bad taste has
' | evidently been on his tongue since,
Has Lindbergh at any time been the
| seasoned military strategist and hard
boiled enough to ever have been con|
sidered for a hlgli position In the avla
tiou Dees? We think not. He says
tithe defeat of Russia is only a matter
of months. To the first question we
say And to his statement regardBin:;
P. .--in, we think he is all wet.
I ?
Th' idress of our "President will
r.v, Russians renewed confidence.
I' w!! , rve to cheer the peoples of
! | the ...,it*ries now under Nazi domina
tiou \\\. still believe that Gerrhany ]
;|and i will he more cautious now |
in th. :: piracy. We still feel that the
| Hun> leary about meeting Uncle I
San. lie ring.
j * !
! W.. .-! that the most regrettable;
titu;r < m we have to face in our (
Am-: is that fact that there nre j
II such nws as Wheeler, Lindbergh,]
| Land ;;id others'who spout their I
H Pois?,i. ,i cause a rift in our ranks.'
Wo .; ! he united behind our leadb
w. a- i may we also pass the thorns
I th?-? i-itators who aro stlrrlhg up j
| strik- unrest in the ranks of la1
bor ,re an out for their incar-f
cerat: in camps where they will
lose > . power to stir up trouble I
*hirh 'i turn delays the defense proI
gra::;.
: j 9 m m m
! '*H! Lruth, Veteran Cage Coach,
I That was a headline "In a
Wiser,; >n paper last week. It made
we f,. <orrow stricken, for Eld Fruth,
in o!'! friend, was a real friend and
ki' 1 e-r-d to know Eld whefl T wrote
K sport- 'li0 Badger state and I per
w>nal';. overed many of the. tourna
, which his cage teams parti
slclpated. Ed won hIx state titles and
I three Fox IUver valley championships,
i- We see where the White Sox have
1 accepted the challenge of the Chicago
a ylubs for a city title series, the event
i to be staged October 1, 2, 3 and 4 at
- Wrigley Field and Comiskey park,
i- We're pinning onr hopes on the White
Sox.
I ? ? ?
According ~ to- Milwaukee papers
Craig and Urban, South Carolina var.
slty grads who are with the Green
j llay- Packers showed up well in the
j game against the Eagles of Phlladel>
phla last Sunday in Milwaukee. The
I Journal carries a six column view of
> one of-the plays* in which Urban plays
a part. The former Gamecock with
a big whl^e 23 on his jersey occupies
i a prominent spot in the picture.
( By the way, speaking of the Game(
cock talent on the Packer Squad reminds
s me that Larry Craig was in a
group of players who. had their , cash
appropriated from their room at a
. Milwaukee hotel while the boys were
, playing the Eagles at the Milwaukee
stadium. Craig reported that he lost
I $15. Buckets Goldenburg, Packer veteran,
who had . a similar experience
several years ago left his money in
i the room, but It was tudced in the
toe of a shoe. It escaped the fate of
the cash of the other players.
' -Some of the soldiers up m at the
Klrkwood camp4 would like to get
some football engagements. The boys
claim to have some high class grid,
tal^ in their ranks and are eager to
get into action against some of the
southern teams. Semi pro grid teams
hre as scarce as hens teeth down in
Dixie land. But if anyone knows of
a team looking for trouble, Just tell
me and I'll sic the Massachusetts gang
on them.
m m * 9
Chatting along the sport wave, the
Spartanburg softball team, winners of
the Palmetto state title was kicked
out of the "national tournament at
Detroit by the Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
team in the second round of play, the
score being 6 to 1. This Spartanburg
team defeated the Kendalls of this
city 14 to 0 in the state finals.
I Right along in this line of chatter
it is interesting to learn that a guy
named Guy Abree, a 33 year old clerk
who pitches for the Peoria, 111. softball
team tossed his 49th no-hit game
of the year at Detroit Thursday night
and led his team to a 4 to 0 victory over
the Kodak Parks of Rochester N. Y.,
winners of the 1940 nationdf tournament.
Abree pitched in the morning
1 and defeated Toledo in a three-hit performance
and then went back in the
evening to shut out the favorites from
Rochester. He struck out 13 and issued
but two walks in that classio
no-hitter.
Lost Certificate
\ Certificate Number 417 In the
Wateree Building & Loan Association,
Issued to the undersigned,' March 23,
1939, has been lost or destroyed, and
upon completion of this advertisement
If not founfj, the undersigned, will apply
to the Wateree Building & Loan
Association for a duplicate of said
certificate.
GUS BELEOS.
September 2, 1941. ' 1 v
Lost Certificate
Certificate Number 771 for ten
Bhares of AtQck in the Camden Building
and Ltfltfl Association, issued tor
the undersigned, has been lost or
destroyed, and upon completion of
this advertiaemept, if not found, the
undersigned will apply to the Camden
Building and Loan Association for
a duplicate of said certificate.
MURDOCH M, -JOHNSON,
Camden, * Sotfth Carolina,
August 28, 1141.
In 1840, the average fleece sheared
from American sheep weighed lesf
than two pounds. Careful? breeding
since has increased it four times th:?t
amount and the lmit has not, been
reached.
I '
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Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. 8ept. 16?At the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, l)r.
H. W. Jopllng, supply pastor, preached
ati Impressive sermon based on
words found In the 12th chapter of
ICcclo slant oh. stressing the desirability
and advantages of an early and consistent
Christian life, as against the
dangerous and unwise practice of deferripg
that most important of all
human, obligations until old age dims
the visiou and dul^ls the intellect or
death closes the aceuo and, It is tpo
late. It was annouuced that the communion
service would be held ou
October 6 to conform to an order by
this synod for all churches to use that
day, for these solemn and impressive
church services.
Superintendent It. C. Jones conducted
the Suuday school exercises.
Former Governor John Q. Richards
passed his 77th birthday on Septem1
ber 11.' Several of his children were
with him and a number of friends of
Columbia and other places culled dur'
ing the day. Many cards and mes1
sages >vere received denoting the love
and esteem held by the people of the
state for this popular and beloved cltis^m
and stnte official who is recovering
from ?fn extended period of ill
health. Wo Join his host of friends
in wishing for him many more happy
birthdays, and an early return of his
usual good health.
Miss Rachel Hay, of Morrlstown,
Tenn., visited her grahdmother, Mrs.
F. J. Hay on Sunday last. Miss Hay
is a teacher in the Columbia schools.
Relatives from here attending the
burial of Mrs. Patterson Wardlaw in
Darlington on Thursday of last week
were Mrs. L. P. Thompson and sons,
Pat, Jr., and John and Miss Ann K.
Thompson.
Congressman J. P. Richards, who is
notf only a popular member of the
United States law-making body, but
is a lover of the chase as well, spent
two days last week with his parents
Mr.' and Mrs. N. S. Richards. While
here he and his father?who is a confirmed
and enthusiatsic fox hunter, enjoyed
two good fox huntg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunningham and
daughter, Miss Adella, left on Monday
for a visit to relatives In Montgomery,
Ala., and Nashville, Tenn.
They plan to be away a week or more,
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr. visited her
parents in Barnwell county last weekAfter
spending some time at her
summer honie here, our oldest citizen,
Mrs. F. J. Hay, is leaving today to
visit her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Huntley
of Hamer, and son, Rev. F. J. Hay,
of Dillon. Her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
McCasklll is accompanying her and
will go to Blenhiem where- she is
teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson and
sons, of Camden, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, who also
had as guests one day last week D.
F. Hilton and Lewis Nea! of the Timrod
section.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sauls and daughter,
Miss Virginia, of Manning, were
Sunday visitors of Governor and Mrs.
John G. Richards. Professor J. P.
and Mrs. Richards, of Lancaster, were
here Sunday visiting his sister, and
attended preaching at the Presbyterian
church. 1
On Sunday evening, In company
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, your
reporter visited his daughter, Mrs. Ira
B. Small, of Rich Hill in Lancaster
county. While there we also saw another
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Boyd, of Rock Hill.
A number of citizens or our neighboring
suburb of Stoneboro, were here
on Tuesday attending the senatorial
primary election?Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Hanynond, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Truesdale, J.
H. Small, and Mrs. J. A. Small.
Governor Maybank received 34
votes, former Governor O. D. Johnston
22 votes?Just the^ same as the
first primary. ?
Employment Service
Sets National Mark
Making the bent reeo.d In the entire
nation, the South Carolina State Employment
Service, which haa a part
time office In the City Court Room in
Camden, found jobs In July for 204.5
per cent more workers than In the
corresponding 1940 mouth, a eomparatlve
statement Just received from the
federal Social Security Hoard reveals.
July placements, which totaled
7,768, represented a gain of 6 per cent
over the total for Juno, when this
state also made the exceptional
record of placing second from the top
In the entire nation on the basis of
percentage gain. Included in the
July figure were 6,627 regular placements?that
is placements on Jobs of
a duration of one month or over.
The Employment Service, which Ih
a major division under the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, has
extended an Invitation to all persons
needing jobs to register. Many calls
are received daily for workers not
only from employers with National
Defense contracts, which are being
given primary attention, hut likewise
farmers, merchants, general construction
contractors, quarrys, and others
of all*Classifications.
The Employment Service Is government
operated. It charges no fees. :
To Meet At Court House
The Kershaw County Council of
Farm Women will hold its regular
Fall Meeting on Saturday afternoon,
September 20, in the court house auditorium
at 3:30 daylight saving time.
"Rural People In National Defense"
will he the subject of this meeting.
An army representative will be
present and discuss Kershaw county's
part in the maneuvers. Farm men
ar^l women are urged to attenif this
Important meeting.
Ik
- MONDAY! TUESDAY! Another
Big Hit! Brought
Back By Popular Demand!
rmmm
/ Lovers fleeing before the onrushing
vengeance of the law
and the fury of the tropics ... [
the greatest of all South' Sea !
adventure dramas.
with Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall,
Mary Astor, C. Aubrey Smith,
Thomas Mitchell, Raymond I
Massey. By the authors of I
"Mutiny on the Bounty". I
Directed by John Ford. I
Released thru United Artists. I
yONlCHT! "THE PARSON of PANAMINT'fr
4 HAIGLAR h
^ Th? Houm of Hit*!' * m ^
... .
' - - ?
* ""? V ? 7 " 1'' fl'i \
4 I IN i^STHH
are now on display at BELK'S
We are now showing a complete line of new Fall
merchandise?you are invited to come in, at your convenience,
and look our goods over. For every cent
you spend here, you get VALUE in return. ,
SUITS
(BY ROCKINGHAM)
For Fall you'll want a suit i
that's perfect in appearance, |
right in style, low in price. J
That's why we know you'll like J|
these suits. Every * desirable ^
fabric, style, color and pattern ^
in your own size!
$19.50--$22.50
OTHERS AT $14.95 ? $16.95
4
SHIRTS
ARCHDALE $1.69
ESSLEY 1.69
BONAIRE 1.29
SHOES
(WE^ENBERGS)
$3.95 ? $4.95
NEW FALL HATS
Fine felts for fall. New shapes
and styles; all colors, sizes.
< !
Bates $3.45
\
Snugfelt.... $2.45
TIES 4
Regal Aire . . $1.00
Smoothie 49c
SOCKS
Coopers . . 35c and 50c
Belbro 25c I
BELTS J
(BY PARIS) %
$1.00
Fine Wool Sweaters for Fall
For comfort, for smartness, for economy?for fall, get
yourself a couple of really GOOD all-wool sweaters. *
These are beautifully made in your favorite tftyles, in
handsome new Fall colors. They're worth a great deal
more!
SWEATERS - r JACKETS
pM to $3.95 $2.45 to $10.75 :
' 1 ???? ???' i ??? - i
BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
USE BELK'S LAY AWAY PLAN