The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 06, 1935, Image 5
Sedan Delivery, $515
(107' Whcelbajo)
Half-Ton Canopy Exprcu, $555
(112* Wheelbm)
Half-Ton Pick-up, $465
(112* Wheolbaje)
Half-Ton Pick-up with Canopy, $495
(112* Wheolbato)
^Half-Ton Panel, $560
(112* Wheelbaie)
As outstanding in operating
economy as they are in price
;AIN in 1934, the
insistent demand for
Chevrolet productshasmade
Chevrolet the tvorl<Ts largest
builder of trucks as well as
of passenger cars. And now
Chevrolet offers still greater
values ? the highest quality
Chevrolet Trucks ever built
and the loivest -priced trucks
you can buy! They are
big ? rugged ? dependable
trucks. They are powered
by six-cylinder valve-in-head
engines which use very little
gas and oil. Buy one of
these Chevrolet Trucks and
you buy fine, dependable,
economical haulage service
? at the world's lowest price I
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compart Chnrroltt'i low dtilvr rtd prictt and Kuy C. M. A .C. urmi. A Central Motor t Valut
*1V4 *Ton Cha??l?, 14S5
'131* WhitlbtM
*' Vi-Ton Chauli and Cob, $605
(157' WhHlbtM)
*1WTon Stake, $660
(131' Wheolbase)
?lVVTon High Rock, $743
(157* Wheelbasst
IVi-Ton Open Expreti, $ 655
<131* Wheelbm)
*1tt-Ton Staka, $720
(157'WhMlbtM)
*?H-Ton Platform, $630
(131* Whttlbu*)
Above are list prices of commercial car$ f. o. b. at Flint,
Michigan. Special equipment extra.
*Dual wheels and tfrtit $20 extra. Prices subject to change without notice.
e hune, S. C.
Highest Yield ?
WOW cotton and corn growers In
tv*' the South win envy the rec
ords made lost season by Mr. A. P.
? Johns of Toccoa, Qeorgla, pictured
above. On an acre, of cotton 1 1-16
r e, he obtained a yield of 1,276
of lint and 2,394 of seed. The
result was a net gain of $165.38 on
the acre.
On his cotton, Mr. Johns used
40 0 lbs. of a 4-10-4 fertiliser at
planting and side-dressed with
I 109 lbs. of American nitrate of soda.
| With the same application on an
ger* of oorn, he made 169 bu. Of
Hastings Prollflo at a net gain of
$140.68.
Both demonstrations were oon
ducted under the supervision of tho
American Cotton Association and
Better Farming Campaign. Col.
Harvlo Jordan, Managing Director
?)t tho Association said that all of
the Association's results last sea
son prove the value of Intensive
culture. "There are two things I'm
jure of," Col. Jordan remarked.
'And they are that we Southerners
have to adopt Intensive culture In
tho field and have to support our
home Industries. When I look at a
result like this, made with our own
Southern nitrate of soda, I t,hlnk
wo have a combination the whole
world can't beat."
?
DKAUCn ADVERTISEMENT
D. M. MAYS Camden,1 S. C.
Bethune Honor Roll {i|
Grade 11 ? Eliza Jackson, Arlen#.(J
Wagers, Nannie Ruth Hilton.
Grade 10 ? Grace Horton, Rachel,,
Williams. i'
Grade 9 ? -Ralph Hall, Frankie
Beard, Wade Humphries, Ila B. Man^
gum, Robbie Newton Marion,
Grade 8- ? Gerry Davis, Iris McCaa*-'
kill, Margaret MeLaurin, Ix)ren?>
Blackmon, Katherine Foster, Rowena J
Holland. 'j
Grade 7 ? Margie Jones, Clarence
Hilton, Alene Hilton, Juanita Railey^
Myrtis Mungo, Alvin E. Kolley, Ruby-U>
Jackson, Loutee Hinson, Margare^
Ammons.
Grade 6 ? Alvo McCaskill, Frances
Helms, Drucilla RatclrfT, Dorothy ,
Watkins. I
Grade 5 ? Doris J^ane, E. W. Tol
hert, Mary Nancy MclAurin, Bruc^'*
Kelley, Vera Horton, Margaret Eu
banks, Betty Bent.
Grade 4-= ? Surah Gordon, Sarah
Margaret King, Robert Catoe, Tressiou
Mao Dnvis, Betty Hammond, OlitV
Thompson. , ?
Grade 3? (Ralph M/rCaskill, Vera
^Stewart, John Watts Smith, Eva Jos
ie RatolifT, Wayne Blaekmon, Nancy '
Horton, Violet Williams.
Grade 2? ^Neil Kelley, Carolyn Be
thune. Tola Gnrdner, Juno Williams,
Boss Horton, Neil Davis, Kvelyn
Hnmmond, Sara Rebecca MoKinnon,
Rosa Mol/ood.
(irado 1 ? -Margaret Braswell, Joyce
Fowler, Georgia Mildred -Squires,
Dorothy Cntoe, Carol King, Betty Joe
Hilton, John Neil Huckabee, Mary
I/ee Jone Joyce Munn, Mildred Mc
Cnakill, Elizabeth Smith.
Dr. Frettman o i Ynlo reports, af
ter an exhauntivo aurvey, that tfhte
man who "takes It easy" while he
works it likely to get tho most done.
This is encouraging to those who
like to tako thlng? eaay ? and that
Applios, wo Imagine to most of us.
Notice to Roller Skaters
No Roller Skating will be allowed on the streets
of Camden, except on Laurens Street, opposite the-^
Public Library, between the hours of 3 and 6 \\ M., -
each evening, except Friday. On Friday skating *
will be allowed until 9 P. M., on this street. Par
ents are requested to cooperate with the AutKon*
ties in this matter, before some serious accident
happens to children skating on streets, not closed
to traffic. '
W. D. WHITAKER,
Chief of Police
Lady Says CARDUI
Eased Pain In Side
Caret ol hslpod an Oklahoma lady,
Ml deecrfbed hflow, and many
other* have boon bensllted in a
similar way. ... "I had a hurting
my de avery few weeks," writes
Mtl Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Ok To.
"I had heard of Oardul and started
taking ifc. It stopped my hurting
and Vullfc up my strength. I took
II bottles and I s?ire felt better."
Try ?*r4nl Ut p*tn?, ?r?mpa, nervou*
?*il 4 11* to a run-down oondltlon. Than
'""Untl tf worn on tMttff Ordtil b?p*flt*4
thm. It 11 doN not M??fU you, eon
MIt a ?hr*uun.
A bottla containing data, dropped
from tho American ntonfmrr Hakes
field on October 10, 1925, wnn ipieked
up nmon# tho Mnrnhall Islands re
cently, having drfted 6,20(1 miles.
The oldest Kffyptian ~nanu?oript on
pri pyrus dates ',Wk to 247R H. C.
must always remember that capital
invested has control of the Industry
and must have a fair profit. Profit
able concerns pay hotter wages.
War must cease. If not Fall Rlvof
will he the way of industry as ex
ample. Ft is time that Washington
saw this. It is even now thinking
over the matter. Law shonild regu
late the ri^ht, to strike; and restrict
the strike to definite and we-ll -estab
lished issues, rather than to agitation
and vote of employees. The Presi
dent. ?<> suggested a <lny or two ago.
Urintf up the standard of the unions;
restrict the ues of the strike. ? I^ewis
ton (Maine), Journal.
Will Close Mill
In Massachusetts
The once-famous Hamilton Mills at
Southbridge are to be liquidated and
closed, forever, so far as its present
owners are concerned.
Tearfully, the people pleaded for
their contiuance in operation. The
mills have employed 1,100 hands and
have made fair profits. It is a mat
ter of industrial record that Mr. Len
nihan, who has been head of th?
Hamilton, is a genius in business. He
took the mills when they were almost
worthless as a producer and by a
wholly new method of styling and
selling, he made them active, profit
able and of good standing in the in
dustrial world.
Their closing is one of the most
dramatic and definite examples of
destruction of good business, by em
ployees of the mill itself, 95 per cent
of whom are sorry today. There have
been examples of destruction of go
ing-business by directors and stock
holders. But this is a different sort
of catastrophe. The Hamilton has
been hampered by strike after strike,
set up, arranged and fostered by out
side agitators. Yet the Federal gov
ernment does not dare to suggest a
remedy. If the capitalist did this,
there would be a Pecora investiga
tion. But the capitalist is few; and
the employees are many.
Some three strikes have been called
on the Hamilton since September
(I>abor day), 1034. They have all been
for the purpose of asserting tho
claims of the U. T. W. in trivial mat
ters, of union discipline. When the
fourth strike impended, the stock
holders decided to quit. Yet as tho
speaker at the meeting Tuesday ev
ening said, 05 per cent of the help
wero fully satisfied and would never
have struck, had they not been forc
ed by outside agitators.
The rejoinder of tho U. T. W. is
t^at the stockholders aro bluffing.
They will reopen the mill shortly
with a new organization but with
tho same money-backing. This is of
course, not verified. And in the meen
time, Southbridge is losing popula
tion; mill workers are hunting other
jobs; Mr. Lennihan will probaoiy try
it elsewhere and the old Hamilton
will doubtless bo boarded up and sold
in liquidation.
All for what? Miss Jean Gauthier,
local president of the U. T. W. says,
"It will not break up tho union."
Whether it does or not ? and it will
not, unless a thorough investigation
is made of the charges that rang
through the hall ? it breaks up Souih
bridge and many happy homes.
It. is now a matter of record that
stockholders of corporations are also
liable to "unionize" close down tho
business and resist the insensate ex
actions of unions, whenever they are
led by incompetent leaders. And
bad-leaders are liable to be found
in organizations which have such
fundamentally correct reasons for
existence as have the unions. Unions
havo done vast good and vast harm
according as .to the type of leader.
The other day Bishop Cassidy of
Fall River, talked to the people of
that city. The complete report was
published in tho Fall River Herald.
It is a warning to everybody to strive
cooperatively to keep industry alive;
to make as litt'e trouble as possible;
to strive that tomorrow the mill-hell
will again ring. And especially to
answer the very point that is raised
in Southbridge that tho Hamilton will
again reopen under new money and
again be subject to outside dictation,
Bishop Cassidy said in respect to
this phase of the situation in Fall
River.
. And the ?ad part of it is
that there are many amongst us,
many who ought to know better, who
are so deluded as to themselves seem
to believe that this calamity is mero
stagoplay, that the closing is doing
merely for effect and that in good
and proper time these gates will
again open, operation will bo resum
ed, wages a^ain reduced, and profits
made all at the expenso of tho work
ing man and woman.
"I trust that you will believe mo
when I say that this is not so, that
Fall River will be fortunate if theso
great works ever again resumo oper
ation and that t>ho flying squadrons
who have boasted about closing fac
tories (and beggaring wholo peoples)
may havo their boasting como un
fortunately true. . .
God grant that the words of Bish
op Cassidy may fir'' eeho in I #e win
ton and Auburn. Wo know that
there is a full cooperation in f^ewis
ton toward continuance of tho work
of our textiles.
May it continue! This situation
will improvo in time. The futuro
of some of our mills hangs by n
thread. They havo had a somewhat
encouraging year in 1034, because
they have not lost so much money
ns they did In 1933.
A certain mill in I/ewiston was
once saved from liquidation by a man,
who has been abused beyond all
moA/sura; but whoso every effort ail
his life has been to develop his nativo
state. *
Today It, is doing well. Others will
return to roaaonaldo profit. IJufc w?