Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Commissioner Jones Talks of Jodine South Carolina should take every step possible to profit from the wide publicity received during recent years as a result of the very .high iodine content of its fruits, vegetables, rr.ilk, butter, cheesj?^ eggs, and other pro duets, declares, J. Roy Jones, Com missioner of Agriculture, Commerce and Industries, following a visit to states in the middle west where !iq. discussed this subject. At the last session of the legisla tue the work of the Natural Re sources Commission was transferred to the Department of Agi*icuitur?. "It is the desire of this department to keep this very imoprtar.t matter be fore the people of South' Carolina and of the whole country so far as our facilities will permit", says Com missioner Jones. In this connection Mr. Jones points out that the hundreds of thousand.? of wjynen in South Carolina could be of great value to the agricultural in terest of the state. "The women," he says, "are the buyors for the homo table. If they demand South Caro lina products the merchants will supply them and that would mean much to the farmers of our state." "A great deal of valuable inform ation and scientific data was gather ed by the Natural Resources Com mission during its existence," declares the head of the Agricultural Depart ment, "and it is our aim' to make the most of this material." The work of the Department of Agriculture has been so heavy siftce he became commissioner last March that it has not been possible to carry out his plans for the Natural Re- I sources division with his limited force, says Mr. Jones. "However," he- states "I am mapping out a cam paign which will push to the front thevnatural advantages posseted bv the products of South Carolina. And in this connection I wish to enlist the active cooperation of every woman in the state and of all who are interest ed in the further and continued de velopment of our resources." The work of the Natural Resource - Commission which was carried on for several years by direct appropriation of the legislature was placed in tho Department of Agriculture last win ter and a small appropriation was in cluded in the department's budget fo a director of this division. It is un . derstood to be the plan of Mr. Jone* to push forward this work with hir regular staff assisting this director. A great deal of material gathered of the state during the past few years and placed in pamphlet form is now in the office of the agricultural commissioner. He plans to use this to the best advan tage and to urge the people of South Carolina to join in carrying on the campaign which he believes will re sult in increasing the consumption of vegetables, fruits, canned goods anc' all manufactured or packaged good? in the state. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS A meeting of the Stcckholders of the Camden Drug Company will be held Oct. lfi, 1933 at 12 o'clock nno' at the residence of T. F. Goodal 1213 Lyttleton Stieet, Camden Meeting called for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the sait' Camden Drug Company and return ing charter to Secretary of State foi cancellation. R. T. GOODALF, Pres. T. F. GOOD ALE, Sec. Summing It Up Character Is formed by the forms lion of linhlts. ;unl luililt s lire but th> 1 ?t?rwl ? : ? i I'nn ? >f ,-prtnln acts 6 6 6 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first j ' day, Headaches or Neuralgft* in 30 minute*. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Mont Speedy Remedies Known. Dependable Ambulance SERVICE KORNEGAY FEUNRAL HOME Phone 103 Camden, 8. C. Regular communication jf this Ifxltro It held on the flrft Tueftdfty In enrh month At 8 p. m. Vlnltlnpr Brftthron lire welcomed. N. R. OOODALB, JR., J. W. WIIAON, Womhlpful Master McGee Enters Mike In Race for Govenor \ Former "Kurriner" of Anderson County Ready to Meet "Kitties, Kats or Klowns" After Hearing Green ville's Sloan Has Thrown His Hat in Arena. ? Will Debate. "Wrassle". or Fight. J. MIKE CLARK Anderson, S. C., Sept. 11.? Gee McC.ee, noted humorist who writes for hundreds of papers, has decided that Mike Cla.k, rfd, his character in "Nobody's Business," shall enter the race for governor. Mr. McGee reach ed this decision after learning that Mountain Kitty" Sloan, self-styled favorite son <,f Greenville, was going to run. Mike Clarke, rfd, foimer "kurriner" of Anderson county, today announced his platform, and like Senator Sloan he is running on the economy ticket! However, Mike promiess that he will adjourn the legislature in three weeks and will not allow any of his six sons or 26 grandchildren to work for the highway department or "railroad commish." Mike's platform follows: flat rock, s. S., 9-8-33. to the voters of s. C.: i suppose most of the reeders of the newspapers saw in same last-week where i had a-noui.ced myself' as a candydate for governor of the grate palmetto state of s. C., and i hereby notify them that i am in to win. i stated my flaform in my first a-nouncement, but i desire to add the following .planks to same: l..i garrantee not to pardon over 5 convicts a day while incarcerated in the governor's cheer, and none of them will be for non-support or steeling or selling likker. i wont pardon nothing but murderers and highway robbers. 2..i promise that i will not let either ont of my fi sons or 23 grand children work for the highway de partment, or the railroad commish or the tax commish or anny of the pow er companies or other copper-rations that mought expect me to protect them with my vote ansoforth. 3. .i also hereby warrant that i will not let that columby, s. C., ring put a rope around my nake and make me give them everything the state lias as heretofore, and the lowef part of the state mought as well got reddy to pay some taxes, too, as the peed mount section can't keep thom up no longer. 4 ..i will send the legislature home in 3 weeks. if thoy have not finnished their work, i, will finish it myself at my own expense which will not be over 3$. 5. .i will force all lobbyists to sleop v ith Uie legislators they are trying to influence either by the word of mouth or the tingle of the pocket or the beading of the fruit jar or other stuff. 0..i will rut out Kraft if i have to do so with a razor, and sepperate the highway derpnrtment from the offis of governor and cut their pay so much they will hafter quit and go to the farm -where they ought to of stayed. friends and fellow-citizens, i am the favvorite of flat rock, my homo town, and my county is behind me. i will fight for the peoples rights and re duce taxes, and how. 1 ehallons anny of the candydntes to' a jint debate on anny question that they mought want discussed and if they don't want to meet me on the stump, i will meet them in a prize fight up to 10 endings and whoever excepta this ehallons to fight should make his will hefoar stepping into the ring. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, , next governor of s. C. Next to a Camel ! " Chevrolet gives most miles per gallon No argument about the camel. When it comes to miles per gallon, there's nothing in all the Gobi desert? or any where else ? that can beat him. No argument about Chevrolet, either. It's the most economical full-size transportation on wheels. More miles on a tankful of gas. More miles on a filling of oil. More miles without worry and trouble and repair! And they're smoother, safer, more comfortable miles, too, due to all these features exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price field: A cushion-balanced six-cylinder engine. Fisher body. Fisher steel-plus-hardwood construction. Fisher Ventilation. Starterator. And many morel Travel in comfort and save as you go. Save with a new Chevrolet. In addition to being America's most economical car, it's also America's fastest selling car by the widest margin of leadership in history. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. $ jm jm mm (h mm JM ?? All prices /. o. h Flint. Michifinn. MM MM T Special equipment extra. Low da - dA| (Sill ^^m livered pt ices and easy G . M . A.C. ? ? torrna. A General Motors Value. Bethune, S. C. D. M. MAYS Camden, S. C. LIST OF SCHOOL BOOKS TO BE USED IN KERSHAW CO. SCHOOLS FIRST GRADE (let list from teacher.' SECOND GRADE Child's World Second Reader .6( McCall's Completo Speller .4( Morey's Little Folk Nunmber Book .21 THIRD GRADE Child's World Third Reader .5< McCall's Complete Speller A< Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 1. .f>f Smith Modern Primary Arithmetio .4( Palmer Method for I'rimary tirades . 1 FOURTH GRADE Winston Fourth Reader .r>? McCall's Completo Speller .4( Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 1. />' Smith Modern Primary A rlthmetic Human Geography, Book I Emerson and Betts Hygiene and Health, Book t. Palmer Method for Primary Grades FIFTH GRADE Winston Fifth Reader McCall's Complete Speller Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language), Book 2 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic Estill Beginners History Human Geography, Book 1 $ Palmer Method Business Writing SIXTH GRADE Seairon, Martin A Tinl?y: Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader McCallVi Completo Speller Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic .74 Oliphant's S. C. History Reader .80 Frye-Atwood : Tho New Geography Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Primer of Sanitation and Physiology, Ritchie .84 Palmer Method Business Writing .15* SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader. .74 Mr Call's Complete Speller .4(1 Kinatd, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic .74 Thompson History of tho People of the U. S. $ 1 .Of, Frye-Atwood: The New Geography, Book 2, S. C. Edition $J.73 Palmer Method Business Writing .10 NOTE: ?The Books Marked * Are Newly Adopted Books. EIGHTH GRADE Literature & Life, Hook 1 $1.55 ?McKitrick and West: F,nKlish Composition .92 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .38 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algerbra Completo $1.35 ?Caldwell & Curtis: Introduction to Seienco $1.45 West: Short History of Early People $ 1 .38 MJIImrtn & Henry: Elemprtf ary Latin $1.05 Matthew: Elementnry Home Eco nomics $1.20 NINTH GRADE Literature A Life, Book 2 $1.00 Bcuhler: A Modern English Grammar Revised .70 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .38 Wells & Hart: Modem High .School Algebra Complete $1.35 Smallwood, Bevoily & Bailey: Biology for High Schools Kev. $150 *West: Modern Progress $1.72 Smith: Elementary La' n $1.18 Greer: Home and School Cooking $1.50 TENTH (iRAI)E Literature & Life, Hook 3 $1.73 "Tanner: Correct English Second Courso $1.21 Chow: Practical High School Speller .43 Wells & Hart: Modern Plane Geometry . $1.18 Tlessler: First Year Chemistry ? ? MJIlman & Henry: Third Latin Book $1.00 The New Chatdenal French $1.55 Twentieth CeniMry Bookkeeping and Accounting 2 Y ear Course .90 Twentieth Ci.ntury Touch Type writing Two Year Course ?l.2.r> Gregg: Short-hand Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $1.04 ELEVENTH GRADE Literature & Life, Hook 4 $1.90 Hitchcock: High School English $1.40 Chew: Pructical High School Speller .43 + Latane: History of the American | People $1.72 Charrienal: Complete Course $1.4L Twentieth Century Touch Type writing Two Year Course $1.25 Gregg: Short Hand Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $1.04 "Stor?j?" and "Dry" Bwtteri?# The atorage battery merely stores up electricity wlilch Is put Into It and giveg It out us needed. A dry battery makes electricity out of chemicals. It is not really dry. It contains a watery solution of tbe necessary chemicals, hut this Is absorbed bv charcoal or some other porous substarwe so that It will not spill nr lenU out. Strength of Habit In the great majority of things, habit Is a greater plague than ever afflicted Kgypt; In religious character It Is a grand felicity.-- John Foster. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip thi>? coupon ami mail it with }>l for a ?ix wrrk*' trial tuh$cription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Tit it CJnmnT)AN Rennet Po?LtaniN(i Oociitt Boaton, MftRRftrhURflt*. U. B. A tn It you will find tllp dully good n?w? of th# world from IU *00 ?p?oUI ?rll*r?, \? w?ll am drpnrtiriPlrtA devotod to wompn'n nnd chlldr?n'? IntorMta, uporU, mimto, firiRiirr. rdiiRfttlon. rndlo, ptr. You will h* itUd to w#leom? Into your horns ?o fenrlrm ?ii ndvorntr <tl ponce And prohibition. And don't rttlA* Hntib*. Our 1)0#, And th* Hundlnl And th* othor (e*turp?. Tnr Christian RrirNcit Monitor, Buck Bay Btatlon, Bonlon. M**?. Ploasp send mo a rIx wp*k*- trial RUbucrlptlon. I *ncios? on* dollar (II). ?t> (Unto*. pIpar# print) 7* ~ (Adrtr#**) ^ O v, o V xr > - - ?? "" ?* (Town) (AUU)