Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OIL COMPANY TO EXPAND IN SOUTHERN STATES "We're investing in the South because we believe in the South," C. G. Swank, of Socony-Vacuum, tells Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore. Baltimore, Md. ? A wide-spread pro gram of business expansion in the South, to meet "greatly improved con ditions of industry and agriculture in this region," was announced here by the Socony-Vaeuum Oil Company, Inc. ^ A new policy of direct sales by the company of its lubricating products in this territory has been instituted; divisional offices have been opened in Baltimore, and new warehousing and distribution facilities have been estab lished in key point in Maryland, Vir ginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina and the District of Columbia. The entire program, calling for the expenditure of thousands of dollars in the Southeastern States, was insti tuted after an extensive survey by Socony-Vacuum, the world's largest marketers of lubricating oils. This in vestigation revealed not only unusual ly sound conditions here, but a "vast otential market which is coming ack faster than almost any Mother sec tion of the country," it was stated by C. G. Swank, who has been appointed general manager of the Southeastern Division of the company. "For more than sixty years Socony Vacuum products have been sold in this state," Swank said. "For a part of this time they have been marketed through a single large distributor. "Today, increased business and our belief in the future of this region, now makes a more direct service desirable. Therefore, effective at once, Socony Vacuum institutes a policy of direct i sales in this state of its industrial and marine lubricants, and direct or job ber sales of Mobiloil. We have insti tuted a definite plan of business progress to keep step with this rich territory which we will now directly serve." Swank announced that the services of Socony-Vacuum's engineering staff and laboratory research facilities, would now be available to local industry. Fred Callahan, who has been con nected with the sale of Socony Vacuum products in Southern States for many years, has been appointed salesmanager of the Mobiloil division of the company here. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate 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 estate will present them likewise, duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law. T. P. DAVIS, New lirookland, S. C. Camden, S. C., July 24, 1934. Thousands of Women Benefited By Cardui The benefits many women obtaia from Cardui give them great con fidence In It. . . "I have four chil dren," writes Mrs. J. L. No^red, of Lagrange, Qa. "Before the birth. Of my children, I was weak, ner vous and tired. I had a lot of trouble with my back. I took Car dui each time and found it so help ful. Cardui did more to allay the nausea at these times than any thing I have fiver used. I am In very good health and believe Cardui did a lot of It." . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If It doos not boneflt YOU, consult a physician. SUMMONS State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A. L. Kos.-?, J. M. Ross, Mamio R. Price, Ellie R. Cupstid, Alice R. Spen cer, H. C. Itoss, I^na G. Gehse, G. W. Ross, Clyburn Goff and Levarno Goff, W^rbert Goff, Nonie Ruth Goff, Mnr) Matilda Goff, Evelyn Goff, Muck Mot ley and Talmadge Motley, Plaintiffs, Vs. Mrs. J. IJ. Webster, J. F. Wooten, Mrs. R. A. Gunter, J. M. Wooton and C. W. Wooten. Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANT, J. F. WOOT EN ALSO KNOWN AS JESSIE FOUSE OR J. F. FOUSE: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer tho complaint in this action of which a copy is hore Avith served upon you, and to servo ? copy of tho answer to tho said com ?laint on the subscribers at their of ice in the City of Camden, S. C. with in twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of tho day of such servico, and if you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, thfe plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. KIRKLAND & D? LOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. July 31st, 1984. TO THE DEFENDANT J. F. WOOT EN ALSO KNOWN AS JESSIE FOUSE OR J. F. FOUSE: Notice is hereby given that tho original Summons of which the fore going la a capy, was filed In the of fice of tho Clerk of Court for Ker phaw County, together with the origl nal Complaint on March 19th, 1984. KIRK LAND A De LOACH, Attorney* fo* Plaintiffs. July 81st, 1984. Camden Rotary Notes Stanley Lleyellyn was in charge of Thursday's Rotary program and had as a? ? guest speaker E. F. Gettys, President of the De la Howe State school of McCormick County. Mr. Gettys was a well known football player at Clemson College, where he graduated. Later he graduated at the Seminary of Erskine College. "Mr. Gettys told of the De la Howe school, which is the oldest manual training school in America, which was operated as a private school un til 1919, when it was taken over by the State of South Carolina. There are 21.'} boys and girls there, and the school work has a high rating in High school circles. All children are taught some form of mannel training and are equipped for life in various pro fessions. Most of the children are orphans or children of unworthy par ents. The Duke Foundation valueB the property at one-half million dol lars and many of the buildings are modern and up-to-date. A corps of twenty-threee men and women have charge of various departments, and part of the duties of the President is to keep in touch with students, who have finished their work and must make good in the business world. No outside help is employed for operat ing the dairies, power plant, etc., this being handled by the students. Mr. Gettys said that the Legislature had been fair to them as to appropria tions, and a motion was made by Dr. W. L. DePass instructing the club secretary to write the local legisla tion to bear this worthy school in mind, when the annual* appropriations was made for State owned schools. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., has charge of next week's program. The visitors were: Arnett Ledford of Florida; John Wilson and his son, Vernon Wil son, of Sumter; Elihu Schlosburg and Marion Baxley. A certain African tribe discourages long-winded speeches by requiring all orators to stand on ono foot while sounding off. A fine idea, but a bet ter one would be to compel therm to stand on their heads. Many accidents, fatal and other wise, appear to be an inescapable ac companiment of largo construction projeotfi. Forty-five men have been killed and more than 1,500 have been injured at Boulder Tv,m nince work was begun in Mar 1931. In the building of Wilson i/?tm at Muscle Shoals 50 men were killed. A list of noted one-eyed men pub lished in a current magazino includes tho names of Jefferson Davia, Lord Nelson, Wiley Post, Floyd Gibbons, ".Pussyfoot" Johnson and "One Eyed" Connolly ? famed respfceively as President of the Oonfederarcy, British A?lmiral, Around the world Notice of Democratic Primary Election Notice . is hereby given that a primary election for .the nomination of the following state and county officers: One Governor of the State. vOne Lieutenant Governor One Commissioner of Agriculture. One Comptroller General. One Attorney General. One State Superintendent of Edu cation. One State Treasurer. One Adjutant General. \ One Secretary of State. One United States Congressman, Fifth District. One Solicitor, Fifth Circuit. One State iSenator. Two members House of Represent atives. One Sheriff. One Treasurer. One Auditor. One Judge of Probate. On? Magistrate, DeKalb Township. One Magistrate at Bethune. One Magistrate at Kershaw. Two Magistrates Flat Rock Town ship. One Magistrate at Blaney. One .Magistrate Upper Wateree Township. One Direotor DeKalb Township, One Director Wateree Township. One Director Buffalo ^wnship. One Director Flat Rock Township. One Game Warden. will be held at the respective voting places on Tuesday, August 28, 1934. The polls will be open from eight o'clock in the morning until four o' clock in the afternoon, except at Camden where they shall open at eight in the morning and close at six in the afternoon. No person will be allowed to vote save those who are duly qualified, under the rules and regulations gov erning the Democratic primaries and whose names appear upon the club roll of the precinct at which they present themselves for voting. The polling places have been des ignated and the managers appointed by the County Executive Committee and they appear below: Abney? L. K. McCaskill, W. D. Kirkley, Ben Dease. Vote at Kirk ley's Mill. Antioch ? C. W. Shiver, J. J. Camp bell, H. N. Barnes. Vote at School House. Bethune ? J. N. McLaurin, W. J. Newman, J. E. Saverance. Vote at Town Hall. Blaney ? S. W. Rose, J. D. Bailey, Mrs. H. T. Simpson. Vote at School House. Buffalo? -W. T. Helms, W. H. Munn, R. D. Phillips. Vote at School House. Camden ? C. R. Villepigue, Wiley Sheorn, H. A. Brown, G. T. Little, Jr., John T. Nettles, Sr., E. L. Moseley, D. F .McLauchlin, R. L. McCaskill. Vote at Court House. Cassatt ? J. H. Davis, T. A. Spears, B. L. McNeely. Vote at Waters' Store. Charlotte Thompson ? E. M. Work man, C. B. Thompson, G. A. Moseley. Vote at School House. DeKalb ? Sam C. Truesdell, W. T. Young, J. E. Horton. Vote at Sam Truesdell's Store. Doby's Mill ? J. V. Miles, Douglas Arledge, A. E. Kirkland. Vote at Gin House. Enterprise ? <W. L. Stokes, Jesse Brannon, R. L. McCoy. Vote at Mt. Zion Church. Gates Ford? A. B. Whitaker, H. R. Horton, Nick Ray. Vote at School House. Harmony? J> E. Abbott, J. M. But ler, Talmadge Branham. Vote at Ab bott's Store. Hermitage? J. H. Knight, W. H. Knight, S. J. West, Clerk, J. L. De Bruhl. Vote at C. E. Davia' Filling Station. Kershaw? J. C. Jones, J. A. Whit ley, A. L. Cook. Vote at Town Hall. Liberty Hill? E. L. Jones, W. C. Perry, R. J. Wardlaw. Vote at R. C. Jones' Store. Lockhart ? C. W. Jordan, Lee Hor ton, J. V. Baker. Vote at Jordan's Store. Lugoff ? J. A. Bell, G. F. Watts, J. A. Ward. Vote at John Rabon's Store. Ned's Creek ? V. A. Humphrey's, Paul Gregory, Henry Clyburn. Vote at School House. Oakland ? 'Henry Watkins, Tom Corbett, L. L. McLauchlin. Vote at Oakland School House. Pine Tree? W. W. Horton, J. E. Brannon, W. N. West. Vote at Mid way School House. Rabon's Cross Roads ? R .M. Ford, 1) A. Rabon, G. C. Rabon. Vote at Blyther s Store. Raley's Mill-^J. E. Davis, J. E. Man^um, Miss Tincie Rodgors. Vote at Mill House. Roland? Edd Barfleld, Otis West, Ivem Bowers. Vote at Bnrfleld's Mill. bait Pond ? R. L. Moore, A. D. Boy kin, J. Team Gettys. Vote at Com munity House. 'Sandy Grove ? C. C. Cobb, W. B. Stokes, H. R. Hall. Vote at School House. '.Shamrock- J. B. Baker, John Ba ker, II. W. Baker. Vote at School House. I Shaylor's ? R. A. McDowell, Sidney Catoe, C. E. Hornsby. Vote at Cross Roads Jtftore. Swift Creek-B. C. Truesdale, J. W. C. Bovkin, W. A. Boykin. Voto at Luko Truesdale's Store. Three C'b ? T. H. Young, J. H. Bar Hold, J. M. Oroxton. Vote at Sshool House. Twenty Creek-^J. O. Gardner, II. F. Branham, Nathan Williams. Vote at Hinson's Store. Wateree ? J. W. Boyce, E. L. Moore, B. F. Robinson, C. W. Brown. Vote at Club House. Westville? T. F. McDowell, R. n. Young, L. C. Clyburn. Vote at Work man s 'Store. At Cliibn bavin? more than Fifty namp^s the Australian BalUrt , System will be observed. The espeolal atten tion of the Manager* is called to the rules and regulations governing the conduct of the primary which rules are sent to the Managers along with the ballots and boxes. At Precincts where voters from more than one township cast their ballot the Voters will give the manag ers the name of the Township in which | they reside and the Mlanagera will Bethune News Bethune, S. C., August 18. ? An all day community picnic was held at Big Springs Friday. Out of t#ffn guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bethune and children of Cheraw, Mrs. C. O. Terry and daughters of Quit man, Ga., Mrs. L. A. McDowell and children of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs Clure, Mrs. Bernice Faircloth and Miss Dorothy Faircloth of Lakeland, Fla., Miss Becky Nelson of Camden, Mro. Jack Davis of Montgomery, Ala. and Miss Eddie Bradham of Pinewood Miss Jimmy Wilson of Lancaster spent several day* last week with her brother, Lamar Wilson. The Rev. and Mrs. Clemmons and daughter, little Miss Shirley Clem mons, of Philadelphia are gue3ts of Mrs. Clemmon's (parents, Mr. and Mrs F. M. Arthur. Mrs. A. K. McLaurin and Miss Mary Louise McLaurin spent "several days with friends in Greenville last week. Neil E. Truesdell attended the Cam den Rotary Club Thursday afternoon as the gu^st of John K. Dolxjache. Misses Stella Bethune and Carrie arbrough Yarbrough wero week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Kate Mc Naull in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster spent the week-end' in Mrs. Foster's home near Spartarhburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel's par ents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Irving King of Harts ville visited relatives hero several days last week. Miss Eddie Bradham of Pinewood a former teacher in the Bethune school, is Che rguest 0f Mrs. Hattie Heustiss. Mrs. C. M. Wilson and children of Columbia are spending sometime with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Lou ise Kelly. Miss Carrie Yarbrough is visiting Miss Marguerite Gates in Vance. Members of the LynchwoOd Lodge attended the funeral exercises Sun day afternoon of Mr. James H. Rat- j cliffe, who died in the Camden hos pital Saturday and was buried at Sandy Grove church with Masonic j honors. Mrs. Mark King of Neeses is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. J. G. RicharSs of Asheville spent Sunday and Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Caskill enroute to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Kate McNaull of Columbia ar rived Sunday afternoon for a few days visit with relatives here. Miss Ruth Estridg e of Kershaw has been a recent guest of friend?. Miss Louise Tiller is spending sometime , at Myrtle Beach. B. E. Keisler is attending camp at Fort Moultrie for two weeks. Miss Frances Severanco has accept ed a postfTon "as matron in the Caro lina Home"Tn Columbia. Mrs. B. E. Keisler accompanied her sister, Miss Smith, a houso guest, to her home in Hodges for a two week's visit. Mrs. John McSween of Darlington is visiting he? daughter, Mrs. Clara Davis. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Brazwell anfl children spent Thursday at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. L. D. Robertson spent last week at Big Springs hotel. This is a year of many notaihlo an niversaries. To mention only a few: Four hundred years ago Henry VIII renounced Catholicism and set up the Church of England, and Jacques Car tier discovered the mainland of Cana da; 300 years ago Maryland was founded; 200 years ago Franklin printed his first book in Philadelphia, and in the -same year Romney, the painter, and Robert Burns, the poet were horn; 100 years ago James Mc Neil Whistler, Chauncey M. DePew and Charles W. Eliot were bom, and Lafayette died. What'lffl^p'eliings of 1934 will the world remember In the centuries to come ? \ WANTED? A I/ady of good personal ity to represent the Spencer Corset Company in Kershaw County. Ad dress or call Mrs. E. Chapman, Dlst. Mgr., Camden Hotel, Camden, C. Regular communication sf this lodge !? heM on the flrtt Tuesday in eauoh montb At 8 p. m. Viaitlnc Broth'rw^ ar? welcomed. N. R. CiOODALE, JR., 1. W. WILSON, Worahipful Maatwr write tho nAm? of auch Township on tho .poll Hat next to the vater'a name. Ono of tho Manajjora or ?om? member of each club will <*11 for the boxea, tlfcketa, etc., which will b? ready on Monday, Auguat 27, at the office of Tho Camden Chronicle. S. P. BRAfllNGTON, County Chairman H. I). NWiFkS, (Ulunty Secretary DJER-<KISS - ? TALCUM ** o t jO a ttlcu I at ? All the world knows Djex-Kiss if* foremost among all j Talcums. For the whole family, after bathing, it is indispensable. Uu it daily. Softer,' finer, absolutely pure ? it protects and absorbs. The delicate? inimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance, of course. White and Rose. ^ Jumbo Size ori $1 ?.? Regular Size ?/< 7@r-i\iss ,<~S TALCUM POWDER G?nuine Djer-Kl?? Porfvm, In a dainty _ _ . Vanott?, Purte Size . . 25 * List of School Books Camden Schools 1934-5 FIRST GRADE Get list from teacher SECOND GRADE Child's World Second Reader .50 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Morey's Little Folk Number Bk .25 THIRD GRADE Child's World Third Reader .54 McCall's Complete Spellur .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 1 .55 Smith Modern Primary Arith. 4(1 Palmer Method for Primary. Grades .12 FOURTH GRAPE Winston Fourth Reader .50 McCall's Complete Speller .4U Kinard, Brown, Rogers Oun Language feuok J. - v .55 Smith Modern Primary Arith. .40 Human Geography, Bk. 1 $1.08 Emerson and Betts Hygieno and Health, Book l .60 Palmer Method for Primary Grades * .12 FIFTH GRADE Winston Fifth Reader .60 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language, Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Estill Beginners History .60 Human Geography, Book 1 1.08 Palmer Method Business Writing .10 SIXTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Complete Speller .46 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Oliphant's S. C. History Reader .86 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Primer of Sanitation and Physiology, Ritchio .84 Palmer Method Business Writing .19 SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader .74 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers Our Language, Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Thompson History of the Peolpla of the United States $1.06 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Palmer Method Business Writing. .19 EIGHTH GRADE Literature & Lite, Hook 1 $1.55 McKitrick and West English Composition .94 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .354 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algebra Completa $1.35 Caldwell & Curtis: Introduction to Science $1.45. West: Short History ol* Early Peoples " $1.3$ Ullman & Henry: Elementary Latin $1.U5 Matthew: Elementary Home Eco nomics, Unit Problem Plan $1,221 NINTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 2 $1.65 Beuhler: A Modem English Grammar Revised .78 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .38 Wella & Hart: Modern High School Algebra, Complete $1.35 Baker-Mills: Dynamic Biology $L.4& West: Modern Progress. $1.74 Ullman and Henry Second Year Latin $1,201 TENTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 3 $1.73 Tanner: Correct English Secon<l Cours? $1.2 1 Chew: Practical High School Speller .43 Bruce: Piano Geometry .09 Hessler: Firvst Year Chemnistry$1.34 Ullman & Henry Third Year Latin $1.63 The New Chardenal French $1.55 Bookkeeping Text to bo decided on later Twentieth Century Touch Type writing Two Year Courso $1.25 Gregg: Shortfi.ind Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $1.04 ELEVENTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 4 $1.90 Tanner: Correct En gll*b, Second Cour?o $1.21 Chow: Practical High School Spoiler .43 Latane: History of the American Peorplo $1.72 Tho New Chardenal French $1.55 Sears: F/saentaila of Physics .90 Twentieth Century Touch Type writing Two Year Course* $1.25 Crejcg: Short Hand Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $1,041 FOR SALE AT The Messenger Book Store Authorized Agents Full Line School Supplies