The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, November 18, 1930, Image 4
iasrrtss.,.,,,,
unty. Do not pass this up as
[jig matter". Let m? say it
? "Hogs offer the BEST pro
for 1931 of anything we pro
Kershaw County 11" If you
have corn I strongly advise raising
hogs. .Get from us Extension Bulle
tin No. 80? "flogs for S. C.'\ We
will be gla<> to help in eyery way
possible. Respectfully,
HENRY GREEN, Co. Agt.
? : Notice to Confederate Veterans
V? ;
B&ffsf; ' - '
The Confederate Veterans of Ker
shaw County are hereby requested to
:^:)neet- at the Court House 'n Camdeov
||:,on Wednesday next, November 26th, r
for the purpose of electing some one!
of our number to fill the ulac? made *
^vacant on the Pension' Board by the
^ideath of Judge W. F. Russell.
Ij^vAb Judge Russell was also .*om
^Cmandant of Camp Richard Kirkland
B$/-I would suggest that on the same
date and place mentioned ab:ve that
ite- the "Camp elect a successor to Jud're
Russell as Commandant of Camp
; ' Richard Kirkland.
I. F. HOLLAND.
?1' Camden, S. C., Nov. 17, l'.?30.
Card of Thanks
F, We wish to express our thanks and
^appreciation to our many friends,
Pf'who so very kindly rendered their
&>-; service during our daughter's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davi^
gj^ LOST ? Hammer and axe lost Sept.
I;':- 4 at S:rub Bull trial, Camden.
hSf Please notify Henry D. Green.
pr'
FOR SALE ? Jersey Bull. Registered.
E*;/: Extra good. See County Agrent
Green.
h ^ ? -
I^FOR SALE? Old Model Dodge light
jifc truck. $20.00. Henry D. Green.
p-vLancastei* News Now in New Home
on Main Street
This issue of The Lancaster News
published *rom lli> North Main
treet .a 8 we have moved from the
irst Bank & Trust Co. building and
! now doing business in the Hood
lding where G. C. Carnes formerly
tduc^ed a merchandise business.
A>: required five days for us to
e the plant and for that reason
U<i|8day lssue of the News was
ibliahed.r. W? 'tow have all e
ent ready for operation both
iVJOb printing and newspaper de
ments. No mishaps occurred in
ig the plant and much of the
ihlnery was overhauled before it
re-assembled.
mm r* new home is admirably situat
[ od and laid out for .a newspaper plant
I Wo invite your inspection in our new
V. place of business. ? Lancaster News.
"Join Red CroM" Urge.
Vice President Curti*
? ; ? - " ?
America's prominent citlEens join
In urging all men and women to
become members of tbe Red Cross
during the period of the annual roll
call from Armlstlco Day to Thanks
giving Day.
The Honorable Charles CurttB,
Vice President of the United States,
says: "The American Red Cross la
In a position to and does more to
relieve those utrlckcn by misfortune
than any other organization In the
world. Its splendid work lms done
much to bring u friendly foellng In
all purts of tho world for the people
of our country because ih-jy sustain
the American ltod Tl?l3
wondorful organization In entitled
to the liberal support of cur peo
ple."
The Honorable Andrew W. Mel
lon, Secretary of the Treasury,
says: "No one can predict when or
where disaster may occur or acute
emergency arise. The American
Rod Cross represents our commu
nity Insurance against such mlstor
tunes. The organization stands
ready at all times to render speedy
relief to any stricken area in tho re
lief of disaster in foreign countries.
The Rod Cross is the agency which
carries on when emergency has dis
rupted customary modes and
means of life In a community."
Six Foreign Countries
Receive Red Cross Aid
Relief was t.Ivcm by the American
Red Cross during i li e year in six for
eign nations In dir alters ranging from
a tidal wav? in Newfoundland, an
earthquake in l'r.v'a, foos's in France,
to help the refugees from Russia and
prevention of a smallpox epidemic- in
Costa Rica.
The $5,000 Red Cross contribution
to Newfoundland, following the tida'
wave, which took twenty-six lives and
destroyed many homes and fishing
boats, was the first from an outside
country to reach the distressed people.
Tba sum of $5,000 was given to the
fund for the relief of the Mennonite
refugees of German descent, who had
determined to leave Russia for new
lands. About 13,000 passed through
Germany, where tho German Red
Cross, aided by Red Cross societies of
other nations, helped them. Tho ma
jority are being transported to new
countries in the western world and
the American Red Cross has transmit
ted contributions from individuals in
this country.
When Co?fa Rica was menaced by
a smallpox epidemic, the American
? Red Cross sent fifty thousand tubes of
vaccine, in two airplane loads, un
doubtedly saving tho country from a
eerloua outbreak of tho dread disease.
SITUATION WANTED ? Young
%
white lady wants position as gene
ral house-worker - and caring for
small children. For further in
formation apply r.l Messenger of
fice.
FOR SALE. Chrysler "70" parts
1-3 price. Henry D. Green.
BUY NOW
ow is the time prices are
lowest and at (he most
Opportune time just before
Christmas when photographs
are so much in demand as gifts
FROM NOV. 15th TO DEC. 1st j
PHOTO SHOPPE is of-j
pia? j
j|*Photographs that Please" j
prices far below regular!
?e?.
Jte These Reduclions for These Two Weeks
1LAR NOW
Dob. I'hotographs $12.00
I&v " $ 9.00
^Ooas. " $ 6.00
" $ '??oo
Hiualler quantltto* in proportion. By having a sitting
aftftured of tfood work mnnsbip hacked by 10 yearn of ex.
me of the largoat cities in the world.
THE CAMERA FACE TO FACE AT
Mr. H?meAJo?LN^8ir. ColunJ
t>ia list Saturday morning on some
important business.
' Mr. li B. M add ox was a visitor in
Columbia on Friday of last week.
Miss Eloise Rabon was a visitor in
the* home of her sister last week end,
Mrs. Mae BeUe. Smith of Blythewood.
Mr. Howard Jeffers has returned,
home fro-m the hospital and it is re
ported that he is doing nicely. His
friends are glad to hear of him get
ting along so well.
Mr. R. J. Bratvham and young broth
er, Fred, spent a very pleasant day in
Winnsboro Sundrfy with friends, j
Mr. Charlie Wooten has been the
rerent guest in Columbia of his
friends und relatives,
Mr. J. M. Butler and Mr. E. J. Wil
son went over to the Savannah River
on a hunting trip. They had great
success, be'sides the pleasure of the
trip. . .
The many friends of Mr. Ausburn
Brazzell was shocked to hear of his
getting his leg injured. We hope that
ho will soon bg able to take up his
work again.
Blaney School closed d:wn on
Thursday of last week and did not
open Friday so that ihe children
might har0 the opportunity of attend
ag th<> county Fair.
Mr. John Paschal has been the re
cent guest of relatives in Columbia.
Mr. B. N. Outlaw, of Crlumbia, was
here on Wednesday of )ast week in
;he home rf his daughter.
Mrs. Earl Stockman spent a pleas
ant day in Columbia on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Motl-ey accom
panied Mr. R. W? Abbott- Knd Miss
Mildred Motley to Columbia last Sat
urday where they spent a very pleas
ant day.
Mr. Paul Ross has been a recen'
?> isitor in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dowey wero
recent visitors in Camden.
Mr. J. T. Ross. Jr. visited relative.-?
?; Now Brookland recently.
Airs. .Tanie Goff of Columbia is
s- ending some time here with Mr. &
Mrs. Walter Miles.
"Miss Inez Ross spent last weekend
in Columbia with her sister, Connie
Cooper.
Mrs. Gra:e Douglas went to Ches
ter Monday :^nd spent the night and
accompanied her son, Roy, home.
Mr. P*h1 Hood of Ridgeway, ae
companied his friend, Miss Elizabeth
Motley to Camden on Friday where,
they sper.t a very pleasant day.
Mrs. Grover Abbott and four child
ren after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
P. N. Outlaw, of Columbia, have re
turned home.
Mr. J. M. Kelly went to Camden on
Thursday of last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jeffers and fam
ily " spent a very pleasant day in
Blythewood Sunday with their friends
and relatives. ? ?
^ A hot supper was given at the
home of Mrs. Kate Kelly which was
a very pleasani occasion. The pro
ceeds were for the benefit of the Me
thodist church. The supper was a
pjreat success.
! Miss Dida Eugenia Abbott cele
brated her birthday the 5th of Nov
ember. A small number of friemds
Iwere entertained. A very pleasant
'evening was spent. Refreshments
were served.
k
HOME MADE
CANDY SHOP
WILL OPEN THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 20th
AT 1201 BROAD STREET
Only purest ingredients used
in the* manufacture of our
candies.
You arc cordially invited to
call and see us. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
IJlue Ribbons Awarded at Fair
MRS. JOHNSON
?for only 35$ of
regular fire you
can buy, I rUIny*, Sfttuty
day# find Sunday* until
September 28, lnc(u*H'??
round- trip ticket* goort in
!<" i only, I ' J - ? I x y lif.tr,
I hetwctn any point* In the
[ ?ntlro Smith e??t. A?k local
of the
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
i f.ftit yut ?ufomobil?i kUI?4 31,000
; je?p!e...luih? only $S; 32< <? 1 1
j mvM.HYTwiL.rrsiAra; .$
I Public
RECEPTION
AND
"SHOWER"
AT OPENING OF
Children's Home
LOWER FAIR STREET
Wednesday, N-*v. 1.9
Fiom Three to F-v... Cdcck
Come and Bring Yoasr
F fiends
Tea Will Be Served
Associated Charities
MRS. W. J. MAYFIELD, President
Vice Chairman Fieser Citos Read
iness to Act of National Soci
ety, Which Lessens Loss of
Life? 3,500 Chapters Aid in
Work.
Readiness to net In an emergency,
should a disaster strike, has become
part of the Ited Cross Chaptor pro
gram In thousands of communities.
The need for this training of local
eommlttees was revealed last year,
when moro than ninety communities
required disastor relief work by tho
Red Cross.
As In former years, tornadoes
brought the greatest damage. Twenty
four serious tornadoes occurred. FI:o
also took toll of life and property In
twenty-four communities. Seven forest
(Ires c? it' gre.T d^ma"-*: eighteen ere m
were r.ffected by floods, and nine
storms caused heavy losses. Other
disaster were chndbunds, cyclones,
oph!om!: ?. mine c jus and ship
v/reel.s. In the lit*u!ar possessions of
the Cn!'~:l f'/ete-J t!i'> Red Crors g::vo
relief In twelve disasters. chief! v from
burr Jc:i In frrolgn countries re
lief wc s glv^n by the American Kr I
Cross in six instances of cnrthqiinHrn,
_ r.on<ln irsd to refugees.
The diiast^r relief work of tho li < <1
Cross cost SI. 208. 151 laf;t year, Rla
flstles showed an approximate death
rate of 700 porsiUM in these disaster;*;
buildings destroyed or danlnrcd,
19,578; persons Injured, 1 . i 7 . nnrt prr
sons assisted by tho lied Cross. !)P>,S7'2.
Through disaster preparedness of
Red Cross Chapters, undoubtedly great
numbers of lives were saved, and
much distress and grief following (lie
calamities was prevented, according
to James L. Kieser. vice chairmen in
chnrgo of domestic operations of Mia
Red Cross
"Thla type of work in supported !>y
tho memberships of citizens of the
I . United States, their volnnteor contri
butions, and their devoted work." Mr.
Fieser said.
"Every man and woman Is ur^ed
to Join as n member of tho local it od
Cross Chapter. not < nly to be a pa?t
nar in supporting the work through
his membership, but also to swrvo
should nn emergency occur."
- NOTIOR
Any otn? wishing curtain* stretohwi
tjply to 904 Campbell Ave PtVc?
nwonable.
s;"'" . . _ '
City Taxpayers!
Notice is hereby given that a
penalty of 7 per cent, wi 1 be ad
ded to all unpaid 1929 City taxes
after December 1st, 1930.
By order of City Council.
J. C. BOYKIN,
City Clerk*