Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 u A L T Y p R I N T I N G The MESSENGER PRINT SHOP SUBSCRIBE TO THK WATRRKK MK8SKNGKR Death Claims Widow Of A Former Pastor News has been received in Camden announcing the death of Mrs. Carrie K. Earle, which occurred suddenly at her summer home near Henderson ville on August 4. She was the widow of Rev. A. B. Earle, one time pastor of the Lyttleton Street Meth odist church. She had been making her home in Spartanburg since the death of her husband. Mrs. Earle was a leader in civic affairs in that city and her death is deeply mourned in Spartanburg Rev. Earle's body rests in the Camden cemetery, but it is said that it was Mrs. Earle's wish to be buried in Spartanburg by the side of her sons and other rela tives buried there. Mrs. Earle was an aunt of Mrs. J. L. Williford, of Camden, and a sister of Rev. G. F. Kirby, presiding elder of this district. The following appeared in the Spartanburg herald of last Friday: "Mrs. Earle was the daughter of Major A. H. Kirby and Mrs. Eliza beth Durant Kirby, and the widow of the Rev. Alston B. Earle. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John B. Cannon of Spartanburg. Mi>s Elizabeth Earle of Union, Mrs. Robert M. Rawles, of Blanco, Texas, Mrs. Bates Scoggins of Piedmont, S. C.; two sons, James and Carroll Earle, and six grandchildren, also the following sisters and brothers: J Misses Saba and Joda Kirby, C. C. Kirby, and the Rev. George F. Kirby of Sumter. "Mrs. Earle was born in Spartan burg in the old Kirby home, and spent most of her life in this city. As the wife of a Methodist minister and an active participant in civic af 1 fairs, both state and local, Mrs. Earle had many friends all over the state I who mourn her passing. "Spartanburg has lost one of its best citizens, her friends agreed, as she was a leader in every movement for the welfare of this community ? even after her health failed and she could no longer take active part in the work she loved, her wise counsel and advice was sought by many men and women leaders in civic enter prizes. She was a sincere and cour ageous woman, and always took a firm stand for what she believed to be right on all public issues. She never spared herself in her devoted service to family, or friend, to her church or her community. iShe was a faithful and loyal worker in Bethel Methodist church and Sunday school. "During the stirring days of the World war, Mrs. Earle was chair man of the canteen sponsored by the War Camp Community Service, and later president of the Community Service Club, and chairman of the commitcee from that club in charge of the work for soldiers at Oteen. She was first president of Spartan burg Unit, American Legion Auxil iary, president of South Carolina Unit, and of the National Legion Auxiliary executive board, represent ing the fourth district in this state, and national executive committee woman. "Her two surviving sons served over seas. Mrs. Earle was among the first women from Spartanburg: to receive th<* appointment as represent ative at the state Democratic con vention. She was for several years chairman of the legislative committee of the Spartanburg Woman's Club, which she also served as president for two years. During an illness of nearly two years she kept in touch with welfare work of the city, and to the end her interest in these things remained, next to her family, her chief concern. "'Her death is a real loss to the community, and a vital sorrow to her many friends,' a lending citizen snirl yesterday." 6 6 6 I.IQUH) - TABLETS - SALVE ('hecks Malaria in 3 days, Colds firs' day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINK LAXATIVE AND TONIC Mont S needy Remedies Known. THE NEW COTTON CROP WILL soon be here. Do your ginning on an up-to-date outfit and with an experienced gin crew. The Southern Cotton Oil Compnny. Symbol of Authority The design on the reverse of out dime-? the bundle of rod? and ni of the Roman llctors ? symbolizes power over life nnd limb. The fasces, which la the Latin name for the bundle of rod* and the nx sticking out. were originally the emblem of the king'* absolute authority over life nnd llinli. and na snob, passed over to the big'1 maglstrntes of the republic Nam* W?ll Earned The French Foreign Legion Is called j lite Death Legion because it hns beei. employed In n : nv <>f the hardest and I -nnst diinge.-ous '?:ii:ipn'rns. The Act Governing November Election On Tuesday, November 7, there j will be an election in South Carolina J to elect 46 delegates to a state con- J vention at Columbia, which conven tion will cast the vote oi this state for or against repeal of the prohibi tion amendment. A registration cer tificate will be necessary in order to vote. If a voter has a registration certificate issued since 1928 he does not have to get a new one. The fol lowing is the text of the act govern ing the coming election: Text of the Election Act. Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen eral assembly of the state of South Carolina: There shall be held in the city of Columbia, 'South Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, December 4, 1933, a convention to ratify or re- 1 ject the proposed 21st amendment to I the constitution of the United States. 2. The convention shall bo com prised of 4G delegates to be elected by the state at large and in the man ner hereinafter provided,, which spec ial election for the purpose of electing delegates, shall be held on the first Tuesday in November, 1933. Said special election shall be held at the regular voting precincts in tho sev eral counties in the manner as is now provided by law for the holding of general elections in this state: Provi ded that the provisions of the Aus tralian ballot law, now applicable to primary elections in this state shall be enforced at all precincts in this election; and the time and purpose for the holding of said election shall be advertised as is now provided by law for general elections. The state commissioners of election in tho sev eral counties shall provide for the conducting of this election in the manner now provided by law for the conducting of general elections, save as is herein specified to the contrary, and shall appoint managers for tho several precincts who shall be paid the sum of one dollar each for their services. One Dry, One Wet. 2-A. The delegation from each county to the general assembly, or a majority thereof, shall nominate one elector a resident of the county, who has signified to the delegation his in tentions to vote for the rejection of the proposed amendment; and shall also nominate one elector a resident of the' county who has signified to the delegation his intention to vr>te for the adoption of the proposed amend ment. The delegation, or a majority thereof, shall certify said nomina tions to the secretary of state to be placed on the ballot as candidates to said convention. Provided, that no member of the general assembly shall be named as a candidate for delegate to the convention. 3. The said state commissioners of election in the several counties shall meet on the Thursday following this election and shall proceed to canvass the votes and within five days there after shall forward to the governor and the secretary 6f state, by a mes senger, the returns of the election, the poll list and all other papers ap pertaining to the election. Said mes senger shall be paid his actual ex penses, upon a certificate to be fur nished him by the secretary of state, out of funds herein provided for the expenses of this election and conven- j tion. j 4. The ballot to be used in this election shall !>? provided by the state commissioners of election, and the cost of same shall be borne out of the1 sum hereinafter appropriated, and shall be as follows: The Ticket. j "Proposed V.nendment to the Con stitution of tho United States. "Delegates to the convention to ratify the proposed amendment. "The congress has proposed nn amendment to the constitution of the United States which provides in sub stance that the lHth article of amend ment to the constitution of the United States relating to the manufacture, transportation and sale of intoxicat ing liquors for beverago purposes shall be repealed, and prohibiting shipment of intoxicating liquors into | any state or territory in violation of j the laws of such state or territory. "Congress has proposed that said, amendment shall be ratified by con ventions in the several states. The tickets will be: CANIXIlDATRS FOR Ratification of fehe Amendment to the Fighteenth Amendment John Doe Richard Doe (5 A.N DIDATWS Aid A I NST Ratification of the Amendment to RFPRAL the Fighteenth Amendment Charles Coo Michael Coo Instructiona to Voters. "Strike in pen or pencil the names you do not desire to vote for, leaving A DOLLAR'S WORTH ? Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Tki Chiistian Bciknci Puilisicino Socirrv Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A. tn It rou will find the dally good news of the world from Its KM special WTltera, u well a* department* devoted to women'* and children's interests. sporU. music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome Into your home so fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't ml** Snub*, Our Do?, and the 8undlal and the other feature*. Thi CuaiSTiAW Sciinci Montto*, Back Bay Station. Boston, Mass. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. 1 enclose one dollar ill). </> (Name, please print) **? (Address) "o O ? % ^ (Town) (Bute) untouched the names of persons for whom you desire to vote. If you do not desire to vote for any of the above you may substitute the names , of other qual;fied electors." 5. There shall be a space left at I the bottom of the ballot in which the I voter shall insert the name of any other person for whom he desires to vote: Provided that no ballot shall be valid on which there has been voted ft>r more or less than 4G persons. 6. The 4fi persons who shall receive the highest number of votes cast at said election shall be the delegates to the convention. Everybody Must Register. 7. Every person qualified to vote in a general election under the laws of the state of South Carolina, or who may qualify according to the consti tution and laws of this state not later than 30 days prior to the first Tues day in November, 1033, shall be enti tled to vote in this election. 8. In addition to the time now re quired by law for the registration books to be open, the board of regis tration of each county shall cause the books of registration to be opened on the first Monday in September, 1933, and shall cause the same to be held open for 15 consecutive calendar days therefrom except Sundays, dur ing the hours no wprovided by law. 9. The secretary of state shall call a meeting of the state board of can vasser? to be held at his office, or some other convenient place, within six days next alter receipt of the county returns for the purpose of canvassing the votes thereof. When the board of canvassers shall have canvassed the results of the said election and de clared the same, the secretary of state shall thereupon issue to each person elected a certificate of his! election, under his official seal and he shall, upon presentation thereof, be entitled to a seat in the convention. *). The convention shall deter mine the manner and form of its or ganization and the manner in which it shall act upon the proposed amend ment, and upon determination of said question shall submit the result thereof to the secretary of state and to the secretary of state of the United States and such other officer as may be designated by the congress of the United States. 11. That the sum of $10,000, if so much be necessary; be and the same is hertvby appropriated to defray the expenses of the election of tho dele gates and of the convention. 12. The delegates shall be paid ac tual expenses incident to attending this convention to be furnished them by the secretary of state out of funds therein appropriated. 13. Any question arising in regard to the regulations herein provided for the election ordered by this resolu tion, shall be interpreted, in the light of the purpose of the general assem bly as is declared in the preambles hereto. Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDUI Helped Her Mrs. R. L. Went, of Huntsvllle, Ala., writes: "I was weak and run-down, rfiad a pain In my wide, and I kept losiriK weight. I grew nervous over my condition ? this wai unusual for mo, for I am very cheer - ful when f am woll and don I easily got nervous. I knew I ought to take BomctlilnK My mint told me I ought to try Onrdul, which I did. I b'-pan to fool better. I kopt It tt|> until I had takon throe or four bottles. My nldo quit hurting and I was noon feeling strong arid well" Cardul Is sold at drug stores hero. of N*tur? The Oranrt canyon of Arizona wn? out down, according to scientist*, through millions of rears by ilio Colo rado river, which still (lows In th? bottom of It REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CAMDEN-KERSHAW COUNTY FOR JULY 1933 I Balance from last month $1124.06 Receipts this month 221.00 Total $ 1 345.00 CHILDREN'S HOME Labor and serverant hire $63.00 Rent (Trimnal) 5.00 Water ami Light 9.67 Barber 3.15 C. E. Lamuy 4.85 Leader 1.11 Mrs.B. R. Truesdale (milk) 20.97 Rhame Bros. 7.00 Miss Kirkland (eggs & butter) 7.50 Stationery 2.00 C. E. Lamoy 5.80 Incidentals 5.00 C. E. Lamoy 5.81 Telephone bill 5.35 Incidentals 7.05 J. R. Anderson 5.50 Canning 9.83 I Miss Kirkland (egg & butter) 7.80 IL Ci. Hastings 1.25 C. E. Lamoy 5.67 Lowing 2.12 Stamps (Tax) .48 Noeman Johnson, June &. July rent 5.00 $190.91 Balance 1154.15 THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Children's Home Dep*. WARREN II. HARRIS, Trees. Dependable Ambulance cirn virr KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Phone 103 Cam don, S. C. Regular communication jU this lodge is held on the firFt Tuesday in each month it 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. N. R. C.OODALE, JR., J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master Secretary. RAPE Rape is an annual, very succulent olant belonging to the same family as the collard and having much the same habit of growth. It grows well only during cool weather, bearing severe frosts without injury but languishing when hi t wea'her comes. It is es pecially desirable for cattle, sheep, and hogs and is usually pastured. It should be sown as early In the fafl as the nighst become cool, or about September and will then be ready for grazing in six to right weeks. Later sowings will furnish grazing until late winter, and very early spring sowing will give late spring feed. It is seldom profitable to sow rape later than April 1. It should be sown on a rich soil such as would be used for growing cabbages, planting in drills, so that it can be cultivated at least once, and 3 to 5 pounds of seed should be used per acre. The varriety known as Dwarf Essex is the best for general use. Cattle and sheep should be grazed carefully at first, as over eating is liable to cause bloating, and dairy cows should bo grazed on it only soon after milking, as when grazed just before milking the rape ifc likely to give the milk an unpleas ant flavor. Hogs may be grazed on it indefinitely without danger of in jury. It is also good food for people, cooked and used similar to turnip tops and other greens, advises County Agent Henry I). Creen. A New Deal For Liver Sufferers F>on*t b? rnlxlnl any longer. Onlo np|, nnlta, oil#*, mineral wnterH, la*n pill*, b^-b tons, powder*, etc., no no effect whatever on the liver. I'lioro ar?j only two *enernlly rwnic nixed anbalancna which nclnnlly oniifm i MliiK?ft?h liver to Increase H? pro ? lnf>tlon of hlla. Hnrifon Hoft Marh i'illn contain both of them. ?Yo* ?an't f??l w?H and atron* nn Iom jrMur fthr?r fnrtitahaa plenty of (mA Mb mmw W WUW Mie food (loomi't el iRORt properly? It, Ju?t fprmontfl nnd (lcony? ? ('onntlpnt ion, Kn?, Hour Ktoimich, liondncheR nnd norvotiKiM'na follow. I'iiIpkh you linvo tried Hh rtfon Hoft M n mr IMIIm you rn 11 linve no idou of their pffeet Yoii fool KtroiiRpr, healthier, happier ? lifo nnd color re (urn to fn<1od eyes and eheekK ? a|/j>e tlto nn I <li((PRtion Improve rnpidl.v. Only fiOo for ? full flOilny trpntmpnt, At jrntir draiflil, ?r *vrlto (I, IT. Willi*, Inc., Atlanta, U?W|I?.? <(?il?.)