The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 10, 1933, Image 5
Young Democratic
Clubs of America
ENTHUSIASM AND EFFICIENCY
ORIGIN. The Young Democratic
Clubs of America is a nation-wid*
organizatiop, founded and sponsored
by the Democratic National Commit
tee. The Young Democratic Clubs of
South Carolina is the official youth
organization of the State.
PURPOSE. The organization is
designed to encourage and foster thf
interest of young Democrats in mat
ters of Government. Under no con
ditions may any branch support any
candidate for any office unless such
candidate is the duly chosen nominee
of the Democratic Party. It is the
' intention of the organization to per
petuate the ideals of the Democratic j
Party; to recruit the most promising
material for leadership; to make sys
tematic studies of Government, local
st?.t? and national; to aid the Natio
nal Party in every possible manner.
Any Democrat, man or woman, be
tween the agos of 18 to 35 is eligible
to membership in this organization
There is no required membership fee
For the purpose of further perfect
ing the organization in South Caro
lina, a State Convention will be held
in Columbia on May 20, 1933. Thf
purpose of this Convention is to adopt j
a State Constitution, to ratify the j
National Constitution, outline a defi
nite State Programand elect Dele
gates to the National Convention, to !
be held in Kansas City, Missouri, on I
the lC^h an d!7th ofJune.
The State Convention will be con
ducted in the order of those held by I
the Senior Democratic Partj^T^SThe
idea is that of a copy ?t~itrj JJj"|inir1Trr'
The future leadership of the State is
ion, because of its educational value. 1
urged to attend, or to see that Dele
gates representative o ftheir respect
ive communities do attend. The future
of the State rests on the shoulders of
its youth. ,
COUNTY CONVENTION. On May
13, 1933, at each County Court Hous' I
a Convention will be held for the pur- :
pose of electing Delegatei to th? !
State Convention. All Democrat? j
(men and women) between the ager J
of 18 to 35 are eligible to participate. I
(Endeavor to have all sections, of eacf> j
County as well represented as possl i
ble.)
Procedure as Follows; Temporary
officers should first be elected. A
Chairman, Vice-chairman, and Secre
tary. Then dispense with any busi
ness and go into the electitffi of Dele
gates to the State Convention. Then
hold the election of permanent of- 1
ficers.
Regarding Delegates: Each coun j
ty will be entitiled to as many votes
as it has members in the General
Assembly. For instance, if your
County has, besides a Senator ,fou? 1
members of the House of Representa- 1
tives, it will be entitled to five votes. |
Each organized Club will bo entitled j
to on evote (Delegate to be elected
from the respective Club). Each Col
Club is entitled to two votes. It. i
suggested that any County or Clul ,
s?.nd as many Delegates as it desires !
to cast ifs allotted number of vote> j
In other words, if your County is en
titled to five votes it mav send ter
Delegates or more to cast tlione vot^s j
It is also thaf young worr^v as Well
as young men, be raeigni/ca w'u-r
Delrfrnte^ md officer-* are elected.
Suggested Permar ent- County Orf'ic
ers: President, Vice-President (ro<cu
lar), Vice-President (social affnirr
and arrangements). Secretary, Co:
responding Secrtary, Treasurer, ?t.}>'>
Executive Committeeman, State Exe
cutive Committeewomnn.
Four w'clork P. M. is the time sug
gested for the meeting to be held
May 13th.
The Stath Executive Council hof
agreed to recompense the Delegation
from each County seven cents per
mile each way for one automobile tc:
the State Convention. This amount
however, is not to be paid until after
the Convention, as soon as the Statr
Treasury can arrange.
The Convention will be held In thf
Hall Rorrni of the Hotel Columbia, be
ginning promptly at eleven o'clock A
M. Saturday, May 20th. At one
forty-five o'clock P. M. there will b<
a luncheon recess to last until three
O'clock P. M.
Dancing and entertainment will be
arranged during the evening houn
following the adpournment of thf
Convention, Delegates 'desiring tf
spend Friday or Saturday night in Co
lumbia will be given special hotel
rate*.
Communicate immediately upon
your arrival In Columbia with the
Young Democratic Headquarters at
Hotel Columbia.
Earth'* lc? Supply
There ?re About 0,000,000 ' square
miles of Ice on tha earth's surface. Of
this amount 5,000,000 square miles are
jta the Antarctic. ^
BR 1
END OF SESSION IN SIGHT
Legislature Likely to Adjourn Thit
Week
End of the 1933 session of the gen
eral assembly of South Carolina this
week was being confidently predicted
by political observers when the house
of representatives adjourned late Fri
day afternoon after adopting the re
port of the committee on the general
appropriations bill.
This week the report goes over tr
the senate, which meets tonight
There has ben talk that the senate
will reject the report on the grouhd
that the appropriations carried in the
bill for the public schools- and col
leges are inadequate. A like objec
tion was raised when the bill war
under .discussion in the house, but
the point was made that it wa spossi
| Die to care for the schools under a
(separate tax bill. Also it was pointed
I , the house had expressed it
self time and again against levying
any additional taxes this year, and
that the only way to get new moneyf
was to levy new taxes.
Should the senate kill the bill, *?
new appropriations bill would have
to be written an dagi nthere would
be a committee report on it witW
again the possibility of rejection b>
one of the two houses. So if the
wo",1 we KhOUld kiH the bm' the session
would be prolonged, probably twr
this week the session
,'he,rMd for ,en<*h. "tab
? n when the lawmaker;
were in session 117 days.
In the house this week debate will
e y center largely about the bill
Passed by the senate, authorizing the
river,? rent ?f thG Santee-CooPer
*rs power project. The judiciary
"ommittee of the house has given r
divided report on the bill, a majoritvf
of the committee being favorable and
a minority unfavorable. General
~nt seems to be that the house
will kill the bill.
In the senate, in addition to the ap
propriations bill, billc carrying new
taxes will be under debate. There
is a series of proposals for a per cent
sales tax; added income taxes and in
direct levies to replace school taxes on
property.
The fate of these measures is un
certain; they are being offered as
amendments to an education bill pro
viding for school retrenchments which
passed its first test last week. It is
probable that the senate will dispose
of these measures before it takes up
consideration of the general appropri
ations bill.
Also before tne senate this weeV
will be bills passed by the house last*
week which abolish all state game
wardens' offices which provide for
submitting to the people the question
as to whether or not the constitution
shall be changed so as to limit , the
term of governor to two years instead
i ur as under existing laws. The
P-^pie would be given opportunity tc
express themselves in a general elec
tion to be held in November under
the. terms of the measure.
The week will be a busy one, with'
activity about equally distributed be
tween the tw ohouses, though interest
will center largely in the senate
where the appropriations bill will
come up for disposal. On the action
"?f the senate on that measure restp
in mrge measure the. hour of adjourn
ment of the general assembly. ? The
State. i
SCENERY
Hy M UiY LOU HUFFMAN
The Messenger is in receipt of ihe
following poem written by a little gir1
with a request that it. be published. So
here you are little lady:
Meadows, and Hrooks, and Fields, and
and Tree1*,
Are some of the loveliest thing.s one
sees,
Their colors are very, very bright.
Some natural, some dark, some light.
Tn armme*-, the meadows are cool
and green,
With buttercups and daisies mixed In
between.
. The running water of the brook
Is very pretty in its nook.
We saw thr fields of yellow and
Kreen,
As we were strolling along the
stream.
Some trees are fat and some are slim
Hut for their differences we owe it
to Him.
Shfttiftk of thr) pM?t
It lifts been estimated that In the
approximately 1,WX) generations Mince
4000 n. O. 2,000.000.000.000 people
have lived In the world. It Is Impos
sible to state, even as an estimate, the
ouinher of human Inhabitants of the
earth alnce Its creation, or, more ac
curately, slnco the beglnnkmn of hu
man life, since thin has not yet heen
definitely dated. ? Washington Star.
MOTHER'S DAY ? MAV 14th
) T
The great events of this wrld are
not revolutions, and economic confer
ences and banking refonns. The
great events of this world are babies
The most important people in this
world are not soldiers, and statesmen
and bankers. The most important
people in this world are mothers, who
, are called upon to bring into evistence
a new generation. ,
So it is fitting that on Mother s
Day we honor mothers. It is ever
more fitting that on this day we
should take steps to make mother
I hood safe for them, as it is a*?**} ?
leading authorities that at least hal
the 16,000 women who annually die
in childbirth could be saved by ade
quate maternity care.
A meeting aimed to help remedy
the situation is scheduled to be helc
in New York Citv May l9th, with
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as princi
pal speaker. A number of outstand
ing medical authorities and educatio
nal leaders are to be on the program
Emphasis is placed on two important
steps to be taken. First, peoplr
should understand that much depend?
on the choice of the doctor, and selec
one known to have had experience in
maternity cases. Afte rselecting bin
parents must trust his judgment, anC
not try to prevail upon him to make
painless a process which cannot al
always be made free from nam with
out increasing the risk of infectior
and Other undesirable complications
Second, if a hospital is chosen, V
should be one of high standards, such
as those approved by the America1
College of Surgeons for despite th'
fact that each year finds more wome*
going to hospitals, there is no cor
responding decrease in the mortalitj
rate. In fact, many authorities be
lieve it is safer for n woi-~ ""to ho*
her baby at home, if conditions ther
are suitable, unless the mother's con
dition requires special care.
The Maternity Center Asiociatio!
of New York, which is sponsoring the
Mother's Day meeting, li-3 made i
notable contribution to knowledge o'
what adequate maternity care can dc
to save mothers' lives. Among 4?72^
women under their cave over a perod
of eight years in a ce*"ta;.i section of
New York City, the death rate war
reduced two-thirds.
Among those to be present at th<
Mother's Day maeting are:
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary o 1
Labor; Surgeon-General Hugh S
Cumming; Miss Grace Abbott, Chief
of the Children's Bureau; Dr. Waltei
Chipman, noted obstetrician of Mont
real; Dr. Linsly Williams, Menaginf
Director of the New York Academy
of Medicine; Dr. J. Allison Hodges
President of the Medical Society o
the State of Virginia and Dr. S. S
Goldwater of the American Hospita
Association.
With such an imposing array ol
well-informed and influential peoplt
behind this movement to "Makt
Motherhod Safe for Mothers," it i*
not too much to expect the new deal
to include the "Forgotten Woman."
Us'i This Laxative
made from plants
Thedford'B Blaok-Dbauoht I?
made from plants that grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE!
has put Into these plants ah active
medicine that stimulates the bowels
to act ? Just as Nature put the ma
terials that sustain your body Into
the vegetable foods you eat.
In Black-Draught you have a natu
ral laxative, free from aynthetlo
drugs. Its use does not make you
have to depend on cathartio chemical
drugs to got the bowels to act dally.
f/nw vou can pet Maok-Draupht <n
the form of a BYRUP, for Children.
TAX NOTICE
Notice is hereby Riven that .Tun'
1st will be last for paying 1932 taxes
after that date all taxes unpaid will
go into execution with 7 per cent
penalty and other penalties as pre
scribed by law.
S. W. HOGUE,
^Treasurer Kershaw County
May 3,1938.
LEA KS GUARANTEED STOPPED
When others fail then call M. E.
Forte and have that leak stopped.
Talk is cheap but it pays to stop fl
leak. ' Leave word at the Messenger,
office.
I am also agent for a reliable Roof
ing Co. I am in position to quote
you attractive prices on any and all
Kinds of Roofing Material, Metal
and Composition Shingles, Tin, gal
vanized Iron, Siding 'Metal, Ceiling
etc. See me for your Roofing Prob
i terns.
Rotfulnr communication of
thin lo<lflrfl Is hcH on th?
flrct Tueaday in f?we>h month
it R p. m. Vlnitlnff Brethren *r?
welcomed. N. H. GOODALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Mnntor
Secretary,
FOR RENT ? FURNISHED BED
Room with private hath. Price
r canon able. Telephone 152.
Dependable Ambulance
SERVICE
KORNEGAY FUNERAL
HOME
Phone 183 Camden, S. C.
BRIDGE FIEND TEST
Considering the great spread of
the bridge-playing industry, it iF
strange that none of our legislators
has had any laws passed for its reg
ulation. Now oomes a suggestior
that players be compelled to pass ai
examination before being licensed tc
indulge in the game.
The suggestion comes, not from r
United States Senator, but from ar
editor, whose zeal for the public wel
fare has been aroused by a report
from Kansas City, where a wife shol
her husband. The victim was also
the lady's bridge partner, it appears
and when he bid one spade and an
other player plunged on a different
suit the wife raised to four spades
The husband was set, blamed the wifi
for reckless bidding, and as a result
of the argument she shot him.
Now, the aforesaid editor asserts
all persons who aspire to play bridge
should be caused to pass a rigid test
not with reference to their skill, bu'
to determine their mental poise. If
the applicant is unable to be set 01
have an ace trumped without show
ing undue emotion, a license should be
denied.
The trouble is that such a law, ii !
enforced, would practically eliminate
.ho take the game seriously.
Fruit of l.-.o L^?t
In the lyrhee is about tli.it of ? ]
..'raw berry or small Kngiish walnut.
I'be shape more neuiiy resembles that
of the strawberry, however. When
fresh the skin has the loneliness of a
' thick-skinned 'grape. It is eaten like
u grape, too ? the pulp being removed
after the skin is broken vA?hen dried.
: hough, the skin snaps open with the
brittieness of our paper-shelled al
monds. The drier! fruit resembles a
raisin.
LADIES NIGHT AT ROTARY
The Rotary Anns were delightfully
entertained at the "Pines" by the
Rotarians Thursday evening. Mn T
V. Walsh, president of the Rotarj
club was toast master.
For this occasion the Rotary color;
of blue and yellow, were used. Yellov
bowls of blue carnations and yellow
snapdragons were the table decora
tions. In the middle of the flooi
were three huge balloons which were
filled with smaller balloons. During
the evening a string attached to tht
large balloons was pulled and all the
small balloons floated over the room
The ceilings were decorated with blue
and yellow crepe paper.
After the ladies were seated Phyl
| lis Karesh and Betty Sowell dressec
as pages gave each lady a corsage
caps and favors of week-end cosmet
ics. The men also received button
eers of white carnations and rotary
caps. . ,
A delicious four course dinner wat
served after which speeches and
greetings were given by past presi
dents of the Rotary club.
The Dean School of Dancing from
Columbia presented a most unusual
and entertaining program which re
ceived enthusiastic applause. Twelve
prizes were drawn and given to the
lucky Rotary Anns during the even
ing. /
Mr. Walsh thanked the program
committee, Mr. Sam Karesh and Mr
Hughey Tindal and others for theli
delightful program and untiring ef
forts for making the Ladies' Night*
such an enjoyable, one.
Mothers Everywhere
Await this hour . . .
ITS THE HOUR when
son or (laughter or old
friends visit her each we?k
from some distant place
by telephone. How happily
she looks forward to this
hour.
Thousands of families
are doing this each week
? ? ? enjoying a short, in
expensive voice visit by tel
ephone with mothef or oth
er members of the family
in other cities. Because
your voice is you over the
telephone, such visits are
just as personal as though
you were in the same room.
VHt;n~ loved ones at
regular intervals by long
distance telephone is die
most satisfactory way to
keep family ties alive at
small cost.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
( fncnrporatr<1 )
ODD CAUSES OF DEATH
While death is not usually an a
musing subject, the passing of certan
citizens of Alabama has been attri
buted to somewhat amusing circum
stances, according to a report of the
health department at Montgomery.
As certified by local authorities of
various counties, these were among
the causes of death, according to th<
official record:
Nervousness from gun shot.
Auto accident, complicated wit!
hookworm.
Fractured skull; contributory mule
Auto wreck started it, pneumonia
ended it.
Stab wound of chest, inflicted b>
lady friend.
Hit over head with slop jar.
Leakage of head.
Frightened to death by deputy
sheriff.
Rubbed to death by chiropractor.
Silver Wai Safer
Behind a stone In t lie roof of an old
Sussex (Knglnnd) mansion a workman
found a hug containing 400 silver
coins of the reigns of lClizabeth and
the Sunn ktntrs. A farm worker of
Donegal iiid a packet of banknotes In
the rafters of Ills cottage, and found,
when lie went to look for them, that
rafs had eaten all but a few shreds
of tliem.
Brighten the Oilcloth
To brighten oilcloth wash It In two
tablespoonfuls of salt to each cupful
of hot water required.
Liver Sufferers Amazed
At Results Obtained From
Remarkable New Treatment
Thousands Reporting Sargon
Soft Mrss Piiio Have Brought
Them Luctirg Relief From
Const:nation ? Sour Stomach
??Sick HeacZaches ? Gas ?
Bart Breath ? Coated Tongue
? Nervousness and Dizzy
Spells After Everything Else
Had Failed.
If Your Liver Is Not Per
forming Its Proper Func
tions ? Sickness ? Suffer
ing and III Health Are the
Inevitable Result.
Science Has Proved That Salts,
Calomel, Mineral Waters,
Oils, Laxative Pills, Herb
Teas or Extracts Have No
,9 Effect Whatever on the Liver
or Its Production of Bile.
Unless you havo tried Sargon Soft
Mass Pills you can havo no idea of
the efforts produced by thin natural
cleansing of your liver and bowels. It
mnkos you fool years younger, strong
er, heal hior nnd happier. It brings
hark lifo nnd color to faded eyes and
checks, restores the appetite nnd
| Bound digestion ? gives you a new out
look on life itself.
Ilile in nature's lnxative nnd your
BtoiiK.ch nnd bowels require at least
one qunrt of fresh bile every day to
keep them clean, pure, free from fer
mentation, gas and disease germs.
When your liver becor^s sluggish
the bile stagnates nnd stops flowing
freely. The contents of your bowels
become the breeding place for germs
and poisons; your food docy not digest
? it just ferments and decays in tho
bowels. The blood absorbs these poi
sons and you suffer from constipa
tion, gas, sick headaches, biliousness,
nervousness nnd sour stomach.
Kargon Soft Mass 1 ' ills remove the
cause of this condition in nature's
way. They are not like any other
medicine you have ever ta-ken. They
are so gertle, thoror.'rh nr.'1 natural in
their action there is nothing about
them to remind you thnt you havo
ever taken a medicine, and most re
inarhahlo of all you gj adually reduce
tho dose until you no longer require
a laxative of any hind. *
Insist on genuine Hargon Soft Mass
Pills. Don't be misled. There are only
1 two generally recognized substances
which will actually Mlmu'ate a tor?<!d
or sluggish liver to cleanse and purify
Itself by Increnslrw; Its production of
bile. Sargon Soft Mass I'ills contnln
both of these substances nnd no other
advertised medicine on the American
market today doea contain them. . .
Only fiOc for n full BO-<lay trontmrnt. At
your rtniKKlut, or wrltfl Q. F. WHIN. Inc.,
Atlanta, On. ? (adv.)
FRONT PAGE NEWS!
A Real Remington for $ 7 5
Think of It! Now you can buy a
real typewriter and get change
back from a twenty dollar hill !
Remington's new low-priced
Remie Scout is sturdily built, with
unusually legible and long-wearing
type. A thoroughly practical type
writer ? yet it costs only $19.75.
Dad, Mother, and the youngsters,
all will find a portable typewriter
the handiest sort of help with daily
correspondence and other writing.
Just ask them. Then, come in and
try a Remie Scout for yourself.
C.. +L - _ ... a-a.I - - irm 9- ^
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