The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1950, Image 8
The Loom Again
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S cb to the Charlee-
J. Watte Wa4nf»
' According to a Washington
ton Newt and Courier, Federal Judfe J. n.M.
of Charleston, recommended in a speech which* he made
to a group of negroes in Washington that immediate pres
sure be put on Congress and the White House for human
rights to provide racial equality.
me
Say* the dU»patch
"gpok^Fridey nt*ht to the
American Council for
Rights, which presented him and
itn. Waring citatkma for dtaUn-
gulehed service ^f 0 ®****^^
sored by seven* negro fraternlUes,
is meeting here In * n | n . u * 1
Judge Waring said cosKress
meets and talks and taiks, and
the president talks andtsikabat
neither Is doing anything about
Cl He ^suggested that the council
say to them what he said in effect
in his 1947 and 1948 court orders
to the Democrats of South Carolina
“You’ve got to do it.
He commented that there wer
forecasts of blood running in the
streets of South CaroUna beca^se
of -that monater Judge wh0 ^
away the rlghU of people of South
luuon—w. b»d m. •!•<=-
and toll people what they ha ' e t
do—and ItV the decent thing
to do," he said, "they will get so
accustomed to It they’ll get to b*
lieve they’ve always done It.
He said to tell ©ongrete and
other government officials to g
back to the Amerlcaii Uving, b«rk
to the Declaration Of Independen e
and back to the Constitution
“If we say that to them, they'U
hear their master’s voice and
obey," he added.
•The only way to ®®®t the tosu
I, lo me„t It. hjjul OH.’ »•
tlnued. “Gradualism 'l* *
He said America needs to live
by a basic, common decency creed.
“I don’t worry too much, saia
jud/e Waring, "about the cries of
wb/t will happen when the South
is made to stop” segregation, be
cause people learn to live by law,
and Ifearn to like it. , ___
He said he had been a Demo
crat all his Ufe, expects to con
tinue to be one, and has nothing
against the one-party-system, ad
ding; "Russia and South Carolina
each have the one-party system.
Tbsy Seth work efttcienUy" . my
»I once thought dw ftgjUi wisP®* ™*
working out Its own problems la
racial relaUotM,” he continued
“Maybe aftdr WO or #90 years It
(the South) will arise."
But, he said. “In South Carolina
I have not had occasion to talk
with people, to sak or Implore
them by reaeon, because It’s
burning a crow
Mrs. Warlnrt _
Charleston, I think U’s fine.
“I want people tn know we have
the decency to any we don’t be
lieve la duel cltissnahlp. that we
don’t believe one group has (he
right to enslave another ... Op
pressors are getting afraid when
they have te go around with maafct
on their fbeea, sheets on thetr
shoulders, speaking mumbo-jumbo
It’s childish and insane. It's a good
nans Completed
For Fhre - Acre
Contest In 1950 |
will k. tq
1^.:
wa.
as. v ^ssasiaaMBs eaaaaa saaosaaaouy. av ss oa
thing when the eyes of the nation
see what kind of people these so-
called" master race, white
arista are"
us 190V ooom Girona* ^ coaled, and the praeUcee
Cotton Contast, and enrollment of |U|d Taf (etlee used by these coo-
contestants Is exnected to begin m ♦/, nrrwi 1ICA htoh eCODOnil-
tmmedlately, aecoi
Watkins. dhectTIrr
<k
lm-
In accepting her citation, Mrs.
Waring asked that the negroes stop
thinking of her as white.
“Let’s all be one," she said. “My
negro friends are my beet friends;
only 1 don’t think of thsgn as
nsgross. Will yon all help by not
them by reason, because us un* i,,__ _ whits"
poMtblo. Th... Ui i;t. !»»*“! c *"“‘ „
to say Is you’ve got to do it, to use
the language of the streets "
Judge Waring said racial condl
tlons In the national capital
Washington—are disgraceful.
in
Mrs. Waring presented an oil
portrait of herself to Howard uni
versity. Hpward Is a negro In-
stltntlou.
He Mrs.
ing and bar husband.
Insisted it Is even worse for “die- U. 8. judge for eastern South Caro-
■rrsceful practices 'to go on here line, came to the capital to receive
Ihan it Is In my part of the coun citations from a group of negro
trv where the situation is worse fraternities last night They spent
ITJ, wucro baa »HU mnralnsr 1 Mm vlnm for
but a geod many don’t know any
better there.” .. x .
He said there Is discontent
throughout this country.
"I hear rumbling all through the
land. North, Went Middle West.
Par West and even eQO£®» ln
Deep South,” be said. Mrs. War
ing and I have been thrown in the
limelight. We get letters. »°“«
crasy. crackpot. Ignorant un
signed—but meet of them from
people who are thinking bu^
of ostracism, who are not ready
to step Into the light—mostly
from little people who run shope,
do manual work, or teach achools.
He said they are afraid to speak
out against segregation becauM
they are afraid of losing their Jobe.
"And maybe in some
tholr lives are Jeopardised If th«T
step into the light and recognise
the principle of antl-eegregattoa,
he added. But they write God
bl “TPhe°!fact that we are having
outrages. Klan parades, cross burn
ings,” he said, ’Is one of the beat
signs that people, are aroused and
that the aggressors are worried.
“Now when people are
NOTICE j6f CsE^ERAL
- Action
State of South Carolina, •
County of Kershaw
this morning, before leaving for
Charleston, In touring Howard uni
versity.
Mrs. Warlng's decision to give
her portrait to the institution came
as a surprise to its officers, who
lad no word of It until yesterday.
They have ndt yet decided where
to hang It, said Dean William 8.
Nelson.
The portrait was psinted by Mil
dred Guenveur, Howard aljimna.
whose family lives In ^ Cher lest on.
! I Is about 19 by 19 Inches In slss
Presentation took placg this
morning before a small group of
Howard teachers and officer* In
Dmu Nelson’s office,
w
slon Service. He says that money
for the prises to be awarded has
been made available and that H.
G. Boylston, Clemson extension
cotton ImpraMment specialist, will
again be In charge of the contest.
Sponsors of the contest are the
Cotton Manufacturers’ Arsodatlon
of South Carolina, which has made
19,900 svallabie to be used as state
%nd district prises: the South Caro
lina Cottonseed Crushers' Assoc la-
ion. which has made 13,000 avail
able for county prises; and the
South Carolina members of the At
lantic - Cotton Association, who
have given 9LOOO to be used as a
sweepstakes prize to be swarded
the 'first contestant to break the
present state record of 8,275 pounds
of lint produced on five-acre# by
J. Harvey Neeley, Chester county,
In 1945.
Mr. Boylston says that the rules
and conditions of tne contest will
be practically the same as lor the
194# contest. The state prises will
be 9750 and 9275 for first and
second high yields, respectively,
and the dlatrlct prizes will be $200
and $196 for first and second high
yields In each of the three exten
sion districts. County prises will
be ISO and |26 for first and second
high yields In each county In which
10 or more cdbtestants submit com
pleted records. All contestants and
all forms* first state prize winners
TV b * ““ is
five-acre cotton contest conducted ana
In this state by the Cleaeseo
tension service," Mr. Bofletoa say*
•These contests have
part of thC cotton
pert of the «otton
Plaiis have been completed for
th. 1M0 South CuroMu* n,oAc«
. mu. co* otun tutonioMh to m
and inJurance v ^~' K * K,,,
the average total —-
fly, in any other notion.
and uniform staple lengths have
been universally adopted through
put the state. This to s Urge ex
tent explains why yields ha T e tn-
creased from an average of about.
181 pounds per acre of cotton wun
less than 10 per cent one-inch
staple or longer In 1925 to the pret-
enraverage of 295 pounds per acre
with 90 to 97 per cent of the sUple
one Inch or longer.
“It 'is still very important that
Improved methods be adopted to
assure high .economical yields of
uniform staple cotton, and we urge
a large enrollment in this years
contest Enrollment blanks and
rules and regulations of the con
test will be available at the officea
of county agelrts at an early dlale,
Mr. Boylston says.
Maximum weather temperature
ever to be irecorded is believed to
be 136 degrees, In Libya, Africa.
Invest—
CAMDEN ACADEMY
CAMDEN ACADEMY
Camden's newest indus
try. Invest toddy.
“1 accept this citaUon with deep
lecture and deep humility,” he
lid the council end Its gueeU—
Bout 250 people assembled at the
fUUrd hotel.
He said he enjoyed getting U*
sther with people of an organf-
ition so well unaed U the
__ _ , i Am
Council for Human Rig!
ieri-
;hU,
ork recently, “because gp North
>ople don't know enough about
e deprivation Of human rights,
irtkularly In South Carolina."
n can teU them,'' he aald. "I
ns there and saw It You'va got
believe It." \ '
Notice is hereby given that ^
election wJH be held in the City
of Camdep on the 4th day of April
(Or the (Section of CUy^Commls-
sloner wh^e terpa of office ihal
beghk-pn Urtr“first day of June,
1950, and conUnue for a P^rtod
of four (4) years to the Slst day
of April, 1954.
The place of vdtfng shall be at
, H»u CounclLChamber be
tween the hours of » * ®*.
6 p m. on the 4th day of April,
i860 « d c- V
Ttoe following persona have bMn
designated by Cky Council -
Managers of the election;
Mrs. Alice Wilson
Mrs. Lottie Huckabos, and
Mrs. J. H. Strsk.
City of Camden, South Carolina.
Henry Savage, Jr., Mayor
Louise W. Boykin, City Clerk
City of Camden. South c a r0, t“a
Much 4. 1»M. - T - TIWIC
-■
-man- *2. -
kraftmaster
PAINTS
#•••••••
Excluthrt Dm
$1.98 and $X45#ar gal.
D. C. DIXON'S
BARGAIN HOUSE ..
•39 Broad Sl^-Sloro Mo. 1
NOW!
r th* first timsl
HANOE-OVSR SERVICE
ICLUDES THAT FAMOUS
fire motor oil
arolino Oil Co.
Distributer —
C. Ctybum, Own«r
Carolina Motor Co.
8. C. Clyburn. Owner
md«n Strvict Station
MUm Smith. '
Kalb Sarvica Station
in It Bubbor Norris. Owners
' r
ickwall Sarvlea Sta.
son wy
O W . •». •■-Xy.v^- waaoSM
NT
\\S*/
SUMMONS
SUte of South Csrolin#, — ^
PtojA
To* the Defendant Above Named
You are hereby aummoned end
reouired to answer the Complain
In this iCtfoiv the original o
which was filed in the office of
«>« Cto* <.C«jrt «<£Kmh.w
- * ' '£ ■
(20) days after the service hereof
in this action will apply to »•
Court lor the rellef demanded in
““ WaTOR ARRAKre'" 1 '
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Camden, a C., March 14th, 1950.
\ $
bad a newspaper has to be printed in
ck and white.
V
SUMMONS
SUte of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
In th? Court of Common Pleas.
TALLEY W. RABON, Plaintifi,
viBETTY JEAN CARTER
RABON, Defendant
To the’Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby stanmoped and
required to answer the Complaint
in this action, the original of
which was filsriin the officeof
the CTerk of Court for KArshaw
County on Mmrcm 14th, 1160, and
to sere a copy k your answer
to the said Complaint on the sub
scriber at his office in Camdwi,
South Carolina, within Twenty
,(20) days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such a
service; and if you fail to answer
the -Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court tor
the relief demanded in the Com-
olaint 78F3tc
P J. CLATOR ARRANTS,
Plaintiffs Attorney. •
Camden, S. C n March 14th, 1950.
For here we can show you only half the pic
ture you can make this spring, this summer
and for'along time to come.
True, you can sr* the lines of this tidy 1950
Super Convertible.
You can, perhaps, imagine the top-of-the-
world feeling you’d know with the wind
combing your hair, a great valve-in-head
straight-eight filling your ears with its song,
these spinning wheels cradling each mile of
your going in soft, coil-spring comfort.
i ! -■ .
What we can’t show you here are the
bright, gay colors we have made ready just
for you and just for this year.
We can’t show you how they dress you up,
cjfltbe you in the very spirit of the season,
aod their own special plus to that unmatch-
able I-drive-a-Buick feeling.
Best we can say is they won't cost you one
cent extra.
They are part and parcel of this gorgeous
Buick package, like the Fireballing power
of our new F-263 engine-the level going of
all-coil springing-the steady roadability of
YO(/#PWC
Buick’s solid structure—the handy <
for top, windows and front seat, ttei
smoothness of Dynaflow Drive.*
Why not come see the whole.
yourself? Your Buiqk dealer csn|
down to cases—prices,trade-in,!
See him-and this year you’ll
spring in the gay Buick manner.
IA : . : ' Zs
TOWLE — WALLACE
FRANK M. WHXTXNO
Estobllshod IStt
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