The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 08, 1934, Image 5
TO the savipgs
effected by Chevrolet's
great economy, rugged construction
and outstanding dependability has recently been
added a saving of as much as $50 in the purchase price. You
can now obtain a big, fast Chevrolet truek for every purpose at
prices among the lowest for which Chevrolet trucks have ever been
sold. And these low prices bring you the same features that have
made Chevrolet trucks so popular in every hauling field ? the valve
in-hcad, six-cylinder engine ? the sturdy bodies ? the exceptionally
heavy fraipe, axle, and transmission. Your Chevrolet dealer will
gladly show you how Chevrolet trucks can help to reduce your
hauling costs, and how easy they are to buy at these new low prices
combined with convenient G.M.A.C. terms.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices end easy. G.M.A.C. terms
A General Motors Value
NEW
REDUCED
PRICES
MODEL
AMOUNT
of
REDUCTION
Utility Long Chassis . . . . *515 $50
Dual Long Chassis .... 535 50
Utility Chassis and Cab . . 575 50
? Dual Chassis and Cab . . . 595 50
Utility Long Chassis and Cab 60S 50
Dual Long Chassis and Cab . 625 50
Utility Panel 750 SO
Dual Cab and Stake Body . . 680 50
Dual Long Cab and Stake Body^ 7 40 SO
Above are (III prlcet of commercial cart /job. at Flint , Michigan.
Special equipment extra. Price* tuhject to change without notice.
SflT ' V - ' ;
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
Camden, S. C. D. M. MAYS Bethune, S. C.
Baker Now On Board Battleship
Savannah, Ga., July 27. ? Andrew
C. Baker, Jr., a graduate of Antioch
high school and one of the nine grad
uates of Kershaw county high schools
to enter the United States Marino
Corps during the past two years, is
serving at present with the marine
guard on board the battleship Missis
sippi, now in port at Newport, Rhode
Island. He is the san of Andrew C.
Baker, Sr., of Camden.
Baker was accepted at the district
office in Savannah in July, 1933, and
completed the preliminary training
course in September. He was select
ed, from among those most proficient
in training, to attend the sea school
at Norfolk, Va. He graduated fr?m
this school in Novembar and recei /ed
assignment to 'the Mississippi. This
ship joined the United States Fleet
at New York an/1 passed in review be
fore President Roosevelt on May 81,
Applicants for the Marine Corps
must be high school graduates or
have equivalent or superior education,
and they must be at least 18 yeara
of age and not under 66 inches tall.
Evidence of educational and .physical
qualifications and of good character
must be submitted by mail before the
applicants are admitted to the exam
ining offices, which are located in the
post office building, Savannah.
FINAL NOTICE
Unless City License is paid by August 15th, the
names of those doing business in the City of Camden
without a license, will be turned over to the Chief of
Police, w'ho will summon them to appear before the
City Recorder.
By Order of
CITY COUNCIL
(Signed) J. C. BOYK1N, City Clark
C>md?l, South Carolina
i*. v.f? A-. '? " ?
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw,
'^*V 1 ?
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A. L. Ross, J. M. Ross, Mamie R.
Price, Ellie R. Cupstid, Alice R. Spen
cer, B. C. Ross, Lena G. Gehse, G. W.
Ross, Clyburn Goff and Levarno Goff,
Herbert Goff, Nonie Ruth Goi1, Morji
Matilda Goff, Evelyn Goff, Buck Mot
ley and Talmadge Motley, Plaintiffs,
Va.
Mrs. J. B. Webster, J. P. Wooten, Mrs.
R. A. Gunter, J. M. Wooten and C. W.
Wooten, Defendants.
TO THE DEPENDANT, J. P. WOOT
EN ALSO KNOWN AS JESSPR
FOUSE OR J. P. POUSE:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to 3erve a
copy of the answer to the said com
plaint on the subscribers at their of- .
fice in the City of Camden, S. C. with- |
in twenty (20) days after sorvice
thereof, exclusive of tho day of such ,
service, and if you fail to' answer the,
'complaint within the time aforesaid, |
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for tho relief demanded
in tho complaint. -
KIRKLAND & Do LOACH,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
July 31st, 1984.
TO THE DEPENDANT J. P. WOOT
EN ALtfO KNOWN AS JESSIE
FOUSE OR J. P. FOUSE:
Notice i? hereby given that the
original Summons of which the ^ore
?;oing is a co(py, was filed in the of
ice of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County, together with the origi
nal Complaint on March 19th, 1984.
KlRKLANI) A De LOACH,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
July 81st, 1984.
Mohammedans have at least one
signal virtue in that they never ask I
"Is it hot enough" for you?" Their
religion forbids them to comment oTt
the weather, test it appear that thoy
are critical of Allah's mteorological
arrangemimts. , *
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardul
"I have suffered a great (leal
from cramping," writes Mrs. W. A.
Bewell, Br., of Waco, Texas. "I
would chill and have to go to bed
for about three days at a time. X
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. A friend told me to try
Cardul, thinking it would help mo
? and It did. I am very much Im
proved and do not spend the time
In bed. I certainly can reoommend
Cardul to ether sufferers."
Thousands of women testify Cards!
benefited them. If- it does not benefit
YOU, consult a physlolan.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notico is hereby given that one
mouth from t.hia date, on August 6th
1934 at 11 o'clock I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return a3 Administrator of
the estate of Will I/ong, decesaed, and
on the flame date I will apply to tho
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administrator. ?
M. M. REASONOVER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Will Long.
Regular communication d
this lodge Is held on the
first Tuesday in fiwoh month
At 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren ate
wolcomsd. N. R. GOODALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master
8ecre*v*
Axel Oyllenkrok, a Swedish official,
has signified his desiro to relinquish
the privileges of a nobleman, which
his family havo enjoyed for more
than 250 years. He isn't giving up
so much, as the only privilege remain
ing to the Swedish nobility is that of
being executed with a sword instead
of an aae. And tfio death sentence is
no onger imposed in Sweden^ any
? d ? i
ABSENTEE VOTING
Party Rule Under Which Ab*en? or
Sick Cltliena May Cut Ballot
in Primary
In answer to several request* from
citizens for a statement defining and
explaining the provisions of the party
rule under which absentee or sick
voters may cast their votes In the
primary, the rule (Section 47 of Rule
Book) is reproduced herewith. In
terested persons are requested to clip
this article and preserve for refer
ence.
H. X>. NILBS,
County Secretary
July 30, 1934.
Rule 47 ? Absentee Voting
Section 1. Any person being a
qualified voter of this state, when
absent, or who on account of sickness
cannot go in person to his or her
voting precinct during any primary
election, may vote as hereinafter pro
vided for.
Section 2. He shall make applica
tion in writing for a ballot to the
Committee on Enrollment or Club
Secretary, of his precinct, not less
than five (5) days nor more than
sixty (60) days prior to the primary
in which he desires to vote, if he be
withir^ the confines of the United
States. The application may be
handed to the Enrollment Committee
or Club Secretary and the applicant
shall deposit the necessary postage,
or the correct amount in legal tender,
necessary for registering the ballot,
and full directions for mailing the
same. But the failure- to deposit
necessary postage shall not render
void a vote otherwise legally cast.
Section 3. The Committee on En
rollment or Club Secretary, shall
upon receipt of the application for
ballot, if the applicant is duly regis
tered in that precinct, enroll the
name and address of the applicant on
a list to be kept by them for that
purpose and deliver to applicant in
person, or forward to the applicant,
by registered mail the following:
(a) An envelope containing the folded
ballot, sealed and marked "Ballot
within. Do not open except in pres
ence of postmaster" (or other person
mentioned in Section 6) ; (b) An en
velope for resealing the marked bal
lot, on which is printed the "voucher,"
form of which is hereinafter provided;
(c) A properly addressed envelope
for the return of said ballot; (d) A
printed slip giving full instructions
regarding the manner of marking of
the ballot, in order that the same may
[ be counted, and how prepared and re
turned; (e) A "coupon," the form of
which is hereinafter given.
Section 4. The "voucher" called
for in Section 3 and printed on en
I velope in which the ballot is to be
1 sealed up after the same has been
I marked shall be in the following
I form: Voucher, This is to certify that
I the enclosed ballot was received by
I me as per my application to the
I Committee on Enrolment or Club
Secretary of precinct
I County (or City),
I South Carolina. The envelope marked
I "ballot within" was opened by me in
1 the presence of
1 postmaster (or other person men
Itioned in Section 6), of
I marked while in his presence and of
I fice without assistance or knowledge
I on the part of anyone as to the man
j ner in which same was prepared, then
I and there sealed as provided by law.
I further certify taht I have not
I voted elsewhere in this election, and
I agree to support the nominee of the
[party.
Signed J
{Attest Postmaster
I (or persons designated in Section 6.)
Section 6. The "coupon" called for
I in Section 3 shall be in the following
I form: Coupon. Name (given by vo
Iter)
| color height
I age (given by voter) color
I of hair colyor of eyes
I weight (estimated) birth
I place (given by voter)
State and precinct where voter claim
1 ed to have last voted
I To the best of my knowledge, the
1 above information is correct and the
I applicant has complied with t/he re
I quirements of the law as above pro
Ivided. I have no knowledge what
ever of the marking, erasure or in
tent of, the ballot enclosed.
/ Signed Postmaster
(or other person mentioned in
tion 6)
.Section 0. Upon the receipt of the
registered letter, forwarded by the
Committee on Enrollment or Club
Secretary, the voter shall not open
the sealed envelope, marked "ballot
within" except in the presence of the
postmaster, or his assistant, postal
clerk, rural letter carrier, or any one
authorized 16 administer oaths, and
shall then and there mark and refold
the ballot without assistance and
without making kndwn the manner of
marking same. He shall then and
there place the ballot in the envelope
provided for the same, seal the same,
and fill in and sign the voucher print
ed on the back of the envelope, in the
? presence of the postmaster or other
person hereinabove provided, who
?hall witness the same in writing.
I The envelope together with the cou
pon, which most he filled out and
Can Beef This Year;
Begin To Fatten Now
Columbia, July 28. ? "The thousands
of cattle coming into the state for
relief purposes has created a great
deal of interest and discussion on the
subject of canning meat for future
use," says J. R. Hawkins, animal hus
bandman of the Extension Service
here, who thinks that this fact should
carry suggestions and a word of
warning for farmers who would pro
vide well for their families.
Since this beef will be supplied only
to those on relief rolls, Mr. Hawkins
advises that others who enjoy eating
beef would do well to begin fattening
a beef animal now for slaughtering
and canning later on when the weath
er has become cold. He continues:
"An animal of any age from a
heavy calf to a dry cow when proper
ly fattened will be acceptable for
canning. Fat is essential because
muscle fibers of thin animals lie
close together and contain a high per
cent of connective tissue which re
sults in a hard, tough meat. Tho
same animal when fattened would
furnish meat of much better flavor,
more* tender and better quality.
"The provident farm women who
have been following the practice of
canning some beef each year are en
thusiastic about the convenience of
having a supply of beef on hand
which only needs to be heated to be
ready to serve and the enjoyment the
family gets out of an occasional serv
ing of beef steak, roust beef, hash
or stew.
"Begin now to fatten an animal on
any kind of feed available, such as
corn, cottonseed meal, peas or a com
bination of these with other feeds and
arrange to can all of the carcess
which cannot be used fresh."
NOTICE OF MEETING
A meeting of tfte Kershaw County
Executive Committee is hereby called
for Wednesday, August 8, at eleven
o'clock at the Court House for tho
purpose of going over the roll books
and making necessary corrections.
Executive committeemen who may
have names who failed to get upon
the roll books are requested to pre
sent them at this meeting for the
consideration of the entire committee.
Those who have not sent in the roll
books are requested to bring them to
this meeting.
S. F. BRASINGTON,
County Chairman
H. D. N'lLES,
County Secretary
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
1 Ml 'i&rtles indebted to the estaleu
of W. G. Davis, deceased, are hereby,
notified to make payment to the un
dersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said e3tate
will present them likewise, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law.
T. P. DAVIS,
New Brookland, S. C.
Camden, S. C., July 24, 1934.
FOR SALE? AERMOTOR WIND
mills and Electric Water Pumps.
A. W. Woodham, Bishopviile, S. C.
R. F. D. 2. 8tpd
Camden, S. C., July 6th, 1934.
YOUR RADIO IS LIKE A WATCH
? needs cleaning occasionally. All
work guaranteed. Auto and House
gets repaired. Airmato Auto Ra
RADIO LAB. Corner Campbell
dios for Sale, $47.95. LEVY'S
signed by the postmaster, or other
person as herein provided, shall bo
enclosed within the envelope, direct
ed to the committee on Enrollment or
Club Secretary, which shall then and
there be se^erTTregfstered and mail
ed to the Committee on Enrollment
or Club Secretary.
Sectidn 7. Upon the receipt of tho
ballot from the voter, the Enrollment
Committee or Club Secretary shall,
on the list kept by them, write in ink
"received ballot on date,"
and shall file tho coupon enclosed
with the letter of application and de
posit the envelope containing the bal
lot unopened, in a sealed box to l>o
provided for the purpose, and there
It shall remain until the dfly of elec
tion.
?Section 8. On the day of election
the Enrollment Committee or Club
Secretary shall deliver the box con
taining bhe sealed ballot, together
with application and other accompa
nying coupon enclosed in tho envel
ope, to the Managers of Election at
his precinct, taking their receipt
therefor.
tSectlon 9. At the close of the bal
loting tho box shall be opened by the
Managers of Election and the ballot
therein shall be counted aloYig with
tho other ballots, the same being kept
on a serparate list, and the name of
the voter entered by the Clerk on the
poll list.
'Section 10. The provisions of this
rule shall be liberally construed in
favor of the absent voter, and tho de
cisions ot. the Enrollment Committee
or Olub Secretary as to the necessity
of any particular voter being allowed
to vote by mail shall be final. J