The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 26, 1941, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. O. N11 ES, Editor and Proprietor
Published ?very Krlday at Number
ll?9 North Ilroad Street, ami entered at
the Camden. South Carolina I'oatofflce
an second class mall matter- Price per
year >? No subscriptions taken for
less than Six Mentha; In all Instance?
the subscription price la due and payable
In advance. All ubucrlptlona are cancelled
when aubacrlber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
I'loaa Association and elsewhere by
all reliable Advertising Agencies. VVe
accept no advertlsltiK of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrona from
misrepresentation by Advertisers No
I.lquor Advertisements accepted at any
price. Church notices published flee. I
Cards of thAnk* and notices of entertainments
where an admission fee la
-barged will tie charged for Tributes of
respect and obituaries will be charged
for All communication* must be signed,
otherwise they will be destroyed.
September 26. 1941
THE ANCIENT PATTERN
Ah long iih Hit lor clamored for (ha
union of the German speaking people
*
of Europe Into an all-powerful Reich,
he could not he stopped. This dangerous
new notion pOHHcgHod enormous
emotional appeal and a strength of
logic not easily refuted. Mill the
ahHOiptlon of 10.000.000 Czechs Intol
Ills new. and supposedly Teutonic I
state. Hitler fell fatally Into the his-!
torle trap which led to the ultimate!
dent ruction of 'every mad dreamer
who sought to conquer the world.
With tlie conquest of Austria and
the Sudetenlund. and the reunion of.
East Prussia to the body of Germany,'
Hitler found himself master of the
largest and most powerful German j
state that ever existed, a stale unified
by common nationality and language,
a state that might easily have dominated
Europe for centuries to come.
Hut th?! unnatural economy which enabled
a prostrate country to arm for
war could not he geared down to the
loss Impressive pursuits of peace.
Further, the twisted psychology of the
loader demanded ever greater conquest
almost as a form of expiation.
So arose the grandiose notion of a
New World Order: the incorporation
of the-Czechs, the defeat of Poland and
the Halkaus, the occupation of
Scandinavia and France, and ultimately.
in final error, the Ill-starred
Invutiiou at Russia. This is ali quite
in line with the ancient pattern of the
empire builders, the Alexanders, the
Caesars, and the Napoleons, who
similarly were stopped when Their
forces were spread loo thinly over j
occupied territory to prevent the dls-j
content of conquered people from I
flaring Into open rebellion. I
I I
illHtory will find difficulty lu explaining
Hitler's fata! blunder In Invading
IIuhhIu. his erstwhile sacred
ally. Perhaps he misinterpreted iho
I temper or the llunalan, a poor soldier
[lit offensive warfare, hut a sfcdcjuuo
lu defense of his soil llowheil, the
adventure has already cost Hitler a
reported I Snn.OOO men, untold billions ,
lu materials of war. and a sad loss of
prestige. More slgnlflcuntly. ih6j
| torch <>t rebellion is subversively j
alight in a dozen conquered territories;
Knglatid Is given a respite In1
which to rest her battered limbs, and
the Cnlted Slates enjoy precious
months in which to convert her prodigious
Industry to the purposes of
war.
IsThere a note of hysteria In the
(?o r ma it effort today? Like ull tyrants
trapped In the ancient pattern, Hitler
has over reached himself. (icrmany
has lost the war.
"STOP FOR THE SCHOOL BUS"
Over HU.0O0 children of thiH state
are l runs ported to and from our
schools by means of the school bus
and it Is a responsibility of all to sue
(bat these pupils reach school and re-j
turn home with the maximum of protection,
said Captain P. Pluming
Mason of the South Carolina Highway
Patrol.
J Our drivers must hold In mind the
legal necessity which requit s every
motorist to stop and wait for the halted
school hits loading or unloading
children on the open highway. Most
drivers overtaking the halted school
bus from tho rear understand that
they must not pass but many a motorist
falls to realize that a complete
stop and wait is also necessary when
meeting the unloading bus. **"
Another school year of opportunity
and enjoyment Is underway for the
thousands of boys and girls In South
Carolina. Captain Mason said, and
this mass movement of pupils of all
ages to and from the schools every
day Is a major responsibility of school
authorities. parents. enforcement
agencies, the dflvlng public, and the
Individual pupil.
The highway patrol urges every
driver to recognize and hold in highest
regard this child transportation
which Involves the "use of iMtli school
buses on street and highway. Strict
observance on the part of every
motorist to the traffic requirements
of stopping and waiting on e^ery1
loading or-unloading bus must become
a habit.
It Ik Id requirements must be adhered
to in the eduction and discipline of
the drvler by school officials and In
the education and control of the children.
Proper upkeep of bua equipment
must be provided for if successful
operation with regard to the child's
welfare Ih to result. This attention
'on the part of school authorities Is of
immediate uiul major Importance in
\ lew of Increased traffic with the mass
movement of troops on our highways
and defense maneuvers offering unusual
driver problems for the bus
! operator.
lu so fui* as the human factor affects
i pupil transportation, the bus driver
holds the key position pointed out the
Captain of the Patrol. A safe bus
and standard safety regulations will
avail little If the bus driver falls to
meet his responsibility for the safe
operation of his vehicle.
Appeal is therefore made for the j
careful selection, training and conj
stunt supervision of school bus drivers
entrusted with the care of our
Children. Officials of the highway
. patrol ask that motorists slow down
' when approaching any group of school
[children and hold constantly in mind
I the thought that school time demands
added precaution 011 the part of the
I man behind the wheel.
HARLEY LEVEL HEADED
It is peculiarly gratifying to Spectuj
tor to offer Ills congnt+H-krHons to Clovjernor
J. K. Harley. Mr. Hurley has
j ulways been an economist,' a level
heaed businessman In close touch with
'actual conditions of the state, lie is
not given to illusions; nor Is he swept
tiff his feet hv ambition or dreams of
grandeur; he Is a man of the people
whom I have long known as steady,
steadfast and sure All this talk
about a Harnwell ring Is mere uon!
sense; Mr. Harley is by nature the
type of man who does his own thinkj
lug, making his own decisions and
j stands by them. The particularly
happy circumstances for Harnwell
j which gives that little county such
; overshadwolng prominence In South
j Carolina public life is not a matter of
I ring rule, hut Is the reward which
' Harnwell receives for choosing able
: men and maintaining them in office.
Other counties have sent able men,
! but they did not re-elect them, or the
I men did not offer for re-election.?1
Spectator.
; !
! In 10:59. pasesnger traffic on Ameriican
railroads totaled 22.657,000 rev'
enue passenger miles.
9
Makes Plea For
Quitting Service
Our country wan founded by the toil
hardships and services of a freedomlovinK
people. Our country has b?en
able to continue its democratic form
of government throuKh the toil, hardships
and services of a freedom-loving
people.
Hut for the fact that Americans
have alwaya been willing to give of
their time, their energies, their
thought, and even their lives, for freedom,
we would not be living in the
democracy wo aro today.
During times of grave emergencies
there is no better service one can give
than service to his country. Such an
emergency confronts us today and, as
usual, the loyal sons of South Carolina
have responded to their country's call
manfully and willingly, aifd
Whereas, c shortly a great many of
those who have been giving their services
to the armed forces of their government
will .have completed their
training and will be returned to a civilian
status, and Whereas,
tho work of replacing
those returning from the armed forces
in civil life is one of the major foundation
blocks in our national defense
?a block which seriously affects tho
morale of the armed force? as well as
that of the section of the civilian population
constituting their families and
their relatvles, and
Whereas, in order to continue our
national defense efforts, these men
must be placed in their former civilian
occupations, or In some other suitable
position commensurate with their
worth and ability, and
Whereas, It Is necessary that some
supervision be given to the reemployment
program of these discharged
men,
Now, therefore, I, Hurnet R. Mayhank,
governor of South Carolina, do
hereby urge the citizens of the state
to cooperate to the fullest extent with
those Reemployment Committeemen
I shall appoint in the near future. The
work of these Committeemen will be
hard and will be done without thought
of remuneration other than that of a
job well done. The responsibility for
the success of their work will be shared
by every citizen of the state. I
particularly urge that the services and
cooperation of all employers, of all
local organizations, such as the
Chambers of Commerce, Hoards of
Trade, national service groups such
as Rotary. Kiwanls, Lions, Optimist,
Civitan, Exchange Clubs, and local
labor unions, American Legion Posts, i
; Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other
organized groups be cheerfully given.
Done at the City of Columbia this
of 18 and 50, i^ust have a high school
the 13th day of September in the year
of our Lord, nineteen hundred and
forty one, and of the Indepdence of
the United States of Amercia the one
hundred and sixty-sixth.?Burnet R.
Maybank. . v
?- in winter, the stars look brighter
because there actually are more
bright stars visible.
Nearly one-half of the 02 known elements
are used in the building of automobiles.
Tlte left leg is injured about twice
as oiteti as the riglyt leg in skiing.
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under this heading will
be charged for at the rate of ,1 cent
per word. Minimum charge 26 cepta.
Ads set In 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where customer has Ledxfer Account.
LO.ST?Small gold knot brooch, set
with small opal. Lost somewhere
on Broad street In the business
section. Finder plouse leave at
Chronicle office. 26 pd.
WANTED?Job as child's nurse, by
young colored girl. Phone 29, Camden,
S. C. 27 sb.
WANTED?Young girls for waitresses.
Experience . not necessary. Apply
Wooten's Tea Room, Camden. S. C.
27sb.
WANTED?An ambitious, wide-awake
man or woman to look after renewals
and new subscriptions for the
popular, fast-selling magazine, The
American Home. It's easy, pleasant
work, and its pays big commissions.
Spare time only required.
Write today to Director, Sales Division,
The American Home Magazine
Corporation 251 Fourth Avenue,
New York. N. Y. 26pd.
FOR RENT?Four room apartment,
completely furnished. All conveniences.
Close in. Available October
1. Apply 1211 Fair Street, telephone
251?M, Camden, S. C.
26-28pd
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished three
room apartment?living room, bffcd J
room and kitchen. Available at '
once. See Mrs. Gus Miciotis, Camden
Coffee Shop, Camden, S. C.
27 pd.
FOR RENT?Six room house at
DuBose Park, available November
first. Write O. B.' Davis, Rt. 1,
Camden, S. C. 26pd.
FOR SALE?Dutch iris bulbs, Imperator
or Celestial, 40 cents per
dozen, 3 dozen for $1.00; $2.50 per
100 postpaid. Address Mrs. Robert
Rembert, Rembert, S. C. 25-27sb.
HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO SELL
OR RENT? ? Annual Southern
Classified Real Estate pages of the
New York Herald Tribune will appear
Sundays October 19, 26; November
2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Forward
description of property. We'll send.
suggested advertisement with cost. 1
No obligation. Every advertise-1
ment reprinted without charge in
widely distributed Fall Catalogue!"
Address Southern Real Estate Desk,
HERALD TRIBUTE, NEW YORK
CITY. 25-27 pd.
USED FURNITURE ? At bargain
prices. Upholstering, repairing and
refinishing. Estimates given. Visit
our sho^ at 523 Rutledge street,
Carolina Furniture Company, Camden.
S. C. l4tf
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street. Abram M. Jones, Proprietor.
Camden. S. C. 9sb
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 90i Campbell Street, Camden.
S. C. 31f
FARMERS ? Alils-cnaimers Tractors
give inost power per dollar invested.
We trade fcr surplus farm
produce. I,ow overhead. close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
rent. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. Green Harres'er
& Implement Company, 812 Lady
Street, Phono 9273, Columbia, 8. C. ^
June 28pdtf
AURORA BOREALI8
SEEN BY EASTERNERS
New York! Sept. 19?By way qf <v
denial, the northeastern purt of the
continent was not ^bombarded ja8t
night. There was no rainbow at
night. The Dodgers-Pirates baseball
game was not shut off the air by a ,
Dodger fan as the Pirates scored four
runs. x
Thore were no kittens ou tlie keys i
of teletype machines. There wero no
anti-aircraft maneuvers anywhere.
There was, however, a display of ;
the aurora borealis exceeding any remembered
by veteran observers which
coinciding with some unexpected sun
spots, gave rise to the reports herein
denied.
Startled New Yorkers gazed at the
blazing skies and telephoned to ask
if the city were under attack. Airplane
passengers said they saw a rainbow
011 a scale unbelievable. The
raido went dead right on those four
crucial runs.
Telegraph editors fretted as the
high-speed news wires delivered only gibberish
for minutes at a time.
The weather bureau said the display,
ranging from red to purple ta.-??
green and blue, -was seen as far Bouth
as Atlanta.
It was a problem with which there
was no coping. Quick re-routings of
traffic over other lines only ran into j
the same situation. Electrical engineers
have not as yet devised a method
of keeping off their lines the powerful
earth currents thrown out during the
displays.
Most of them believe the aurora
borealis Is a manifestation of sunspots
which appear to set up magnetic
currents toward the earth and these
slash across communication lines with
devastating results.
London reported communication In j
all parts of the world was awry.
?? ?; 4
"To Meet In Sumter * ?r
Luther A. Moore, president of the |
Lee county singing convention, an- 1
nounces Us 183rd. session, on Sunday, i
September 28, at 2:30 p. m., at the
Junior High School, located on Cal- J
hotm Street, in the city of Sumter, j
South Carolina, The business and ?
professional men of Sumter have secured
an auditorium seating twelve j
hundred people. We are making a
special effort to secure enough singers
to entertain th<* large crowd expected.
r ^
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
! Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26
Your "Kitlv Foyle" Star in a tllteeriiiyr
engagement!
"TOM, DICK
AND HARRY"
\Yi:h Dinger Rogers?(Jeorge Murphy
Alan Marshall- -Rurgess M?ri
edith
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
High-Speed Excitement! HighTension
Thrills'
"HIGHWAY WEST"
With lheinla Marshall -Arthur
Kennedy Slim Suminer\ ilie
Add-d : 'Riders Heath Valley " and
Siooge Comedy.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
10:30 Show
The Show (if The Week
"LADY SCARFACE"
With Dennis O'Keefc?Judith
Anderson?Eric More
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28
Paramount Presents
Richard Arlen?Jean Parker
"FLYING BLIND"
With Eddie Quillen?Dick Purcell
.Matinee 3 p. m. nnd 4:30 p. m.
Night 9 p. in.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 29?30
Robert Montgomery?Rita Johnston
"HERE COMES
MR. JORDON"
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1
The Dead End Kids -Dick Foran
"MOB TOWN"
t M S\
..vMgt/PMHK/a!
wake up happy'
?/W/ ??**//7Z9
. JByyjpayjQffl ^
.'A 10-year Karr
' spring construe*
| tlon guoranfee ?
[yours for $10
lless. Ask (or
529.30
IOot all tho ion*
fort yoo pay for
? and pot It for
koopt. A?k for
SLTi' *39.50
I I fIi( I * I * 1 CI
II I V? ? 01 W?ll>
[ II OIIKTIVI 01 II NOT |
it} UV1ITISI0 rw(?mi
In actual comfort
and in the
durability of
t li a t comfort
Spring - Air
Mattresses art
t u p rIo r because
of these '
vital v a I u o 11 I
Automatic Adjuitment to Weight r
. . . Automatic Conformation to H
Shap . . . Live Action Hour B
Olau Spirals . , . Nine point fij
Protection agalntt Sag, Sway, 1
and Sfraln . ? . Direct 4-Way Q
Ventilation . . . and other great
features. Let us demonstrate. K
MWrJcfCThese art the days whan
you need your sleep ?- the
best sleep you can get. It is now
that you must be on your toes, clearheaded,
fully awake. You have never
needed a Spring-Air Mattress more than you
do now. Thero's never been a better time to
equip your bed with the best mattress money '
can buy. Now ? while Spring-Air prices ore
at their lowest ? Is the time to buy.
W. F. Nettles & Son j
1
Just received a fresh shipment of
?
Winter Garden Seeds - - Onion Sets
Italian Winter Lawn Grass
- .. ^ , 7m
I 98 Per Cent Purity
92 Percent Germination , /
Recleaned
Phone us your order
WE ALSO SELL VIGIRO ,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours
DePass' Drug Store
Phone 10 ? ,~ We Deliver
.. ..
______ ?.?
* a . .
I SAME PRICES prevail at II
Byrd's Barber Shop
that we have had for the past six years J
1
|
FREE SHAMPOO ....
- ^
with each adult's haircut
"23
All Children's Haircuts,... 25c
' ? _ T\
Four Expert barbers
^I
V ' T"^'X~'~ " V~ *M