The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1930, Image 8
SANKA
COFFEE
Demonstration at Lang's Grocery
Saturday, January 25th
The public is cordially invited. !
Come in and try a cup of Sanka I
Idle Lands Planted
In Forest Trees
4
This year more* than 1,200,000 forest
trees will )x* planted un idle lands
in the State. The State Forest Tre->
Nursery estahlished in June, |02ft, j
was wholly inadequate to eate f<ir i
the elcmand* of tiniher-land owyc.rx
iv year. Tliere arc now growing in
the nursery 000,000 trees, some ? f
which will he planted this spring. .
Next year the (liinmission will have
available fnr planting m the State;
at least l.uUO.OOO forest trees of c|if- j
fe-roflt species. I.ongle-af pine, slns'i i
piru-, shortleaf pine (I'mus cchinata)
aipl loblolly jiine will he Kfown itj
rathM* large quantities," Other trees
ie-s desirable fur timber production,
\sill als<) l>e available in small quantlt
IC-X.
There are more than 11,000,000
acres of land in the State that muS I
if row troc\-if anything of value is I
produced on them. At least 2,f>0U,UOU i
acres are being farmed at a loss on |
which trees will grow wood at the 1
rate of $2.00 to $1,00 per acre every j
year. Contrast this value with the
millions of acres that are not pay- |
ing the taxes now. Many wood-working
industries will look to South Carolina
for n supply of timber, because
it can be grown here at less cost
than m the northern -fates. Tree
planting in South Carolina is Ix-ing |
practiced by several of the best husi-|
ness men owning property in the
state. They have studied the value ;
of reforestation and what tipilx'r
means in dollars and cents, and have
begun planting on a la: go scale for
I r o f 11. TTiTre- will he- no ()Uestio'i ;
whatever ahout their -"uccos.x in th"
A"i k, < hemp * land i- a fundamental
laet'uf :i growing timber ;rn<l South
' a:--' i., ha pi, my of it that should
b? -el i. ici- arid million- of act es
' bat a-. r:ow in- ng i.u- rn-d w In r
t !< - -h'-Ue! he kept ..lit , M"-! of the
'..tid w .1' 11 -111 r, - -1 if -el! if burning
: I,, w n <i : - ili - ii!:! iniii-d. He vur?
o ' me11 t te - aral t<>hat -. o contai .
' ' f u M i, d. . a- iled. See t hat
,V"Ui* i amp I re i; out in-for e leaving
l! ! ' - 1111 Ir e - neatly fifty per
>enf of : I,, f.nej foe- in South Car
litia *.s;I. :.o'. !h- started.
Miss .Marga i t, < he-wning, who is
with the Standard ()il Company in
i oarleston, -pent the- week end with
oer parent-. Mr. apd Mrs. Robert K.
< hewning, on l.yttleton street.
Youthful Auto
Thief Captured
Columbia, .Jan. JH,?CJ^vernor Kich|
an J? announced tonight tJiat hi# detectives,
operating in conjunction
with city detectives here, had ariv-sted
Koy Hicks, alias Hoy Davie#,
eighleen-yoni-old youth who says be
:s from North Carolina, v<ho admits
tin- theft in recent weeks of automobiles,
from Columbia final Augusta
j and other nearby cities. Most of the
; ears the boy says he sold at low
j-piiees in the Alleielale-Harnwell sect
ion of the state.
One of the cars tile boy admit*
I stealing was that owned by Mrs.
| iohn Kbdilej, daughter of (Jovernor.
Hichards. Some weeks ago Mrs.
Koddey. left her car's /uotor running
when she went into a church to take
flowers for a wedding. She returned
in a few minutes and the car was
gone. A young man had given her
jirections as to how to get in church
and was seen to drive the car away.
Six of the cars have been nucovI
ered and the boy agrees to gel the
j others Monday.
S. I). Hur#t Dead
Mr. Sidney D. Hurst, long time
resi<lent of Camden, died at his home
at cornel of York and Mill street#
Thursday afternoon after a long illness.
Mr. Hurst was a native of
Darlington county where he was horn
Septemlier I'd, iKal.
? For many years before moving to
Camden he was a resident of the
Spring Hill section of Dee county,
where he followed the vocation of
a farmer. Moving to Camden he
continued his farming operations an 1 j
wh* also a merchant. His funeral;
and burial incurred at 1'isgah church
1" i iday afternoon.
Sur\i\ing Mr. Hurst are his rhildi
en, Mr-. Ibisa l\e- and A. D. Hurst
i t ( imdeii; .1. \\ . [lu st of Che^te'.
I ; i;d H. D. llur-' ?f Utica. \. D.
t hi: teen grandchildren a: i thl'ei
i c eat -grandchildren.
' t
Card of Thanks
W motels wish to thank ill rel- J
( I'tivc- ami friends for their kindness i
I and s\ in na* by shnwi u- during the'
recent illia -- and death of Ann Un\ - j
kin. \\ also thank each pastor for'
bis consoling words and to each of I
(hose sending beautiful floral offerings.
Ann Morrison. Hose Aaron
and lb .1. Carlos.
Master Mechanic
| Dies at Hermitage
!< Elmer Myers, aged 4.1, for more
than 25 yejim a mechanic employed
at various times by the Wat eree,
Kershaw and Hermitage cotton mills,
died Sunday afternoon at 7:30 o'clock
at the Camden hospital. For
some time he had suffered from heart
affection.
Mr. Myers wan horn in the- Mt,
/.ion section. He was a member of
Hermitage Baptist church and the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. C. ^ Norman at that churcn
on Monday and the burial was at Mt.
Zion church yard. Superintendent
Crolley and five other overseers of
Hermitage Mill acted as pallbearers.
Mr. Myers is survived by his widow
and six children?the elder children
being named Lenoir Myers, James
Myers, Margaret Myers, Hei^riettp
Myers ami there were two afnaller
children. He was considered an excellent
mechanic and was upright and
trustworthy in every way. He was
held in high esteem not only by his
fellow workers but ulso by all of the
mill officials.
He is ulso survived by Jhe following
brothers and sister: K, \V. Myers,
of Richmond, Va.; T. A. Myers, principal
of the school at Ruby, S. C.; |
T. ('. Myers, of San Antonio, Tegas;
and Mrs. .Tillman Smith, of Hurtsvilje.
His mother, Mrs. T. A. Myers',
died about six weeks ago.
Mr. Myers had only recently erectid
a handsome home near /the Hermitage
mill on the Camdon-Befhune
highway and ij. vya* ready for occupancy
when he was taken sick.
Two Banks Are
('losed in State
( olumbia, Jan. 15.?Two South
f arolina banks were closed this morn.ing
while a third, which has been
in the hands of the state bank examiner,
reopened for business.
1 he First National Bank of Bishcpville
was closed this morning by
order of its board of directors. No
reason for the directors' action was
given. J. S. -Corbett is president of
the bank which was capitalized at
$100,000.
7 ho Bunk of Hagood, Sumter
county, was turned over to Albert
S. hunt, state hank examiner, by
order of its board of directors. Officers
of the bank, which was capitalized
at $10,000, said the directors
were not forced to close, but had
decided to liquidate and discontinue
business. They said stockholders
would probably receive full payment.
A statement issued December 31
showed its capital, surplus and undivided
profits to he $15,4:11 and its
deposits $20,000.
1 he I'eoples Bank and Trust company,
of Pngeland. which has be n
in the hands of the state' bank examiner,
has been reorganized an 1
was reopened this morning. This
1 a.nk. according to Mr. Kant, was
rinsed because of local friction between
two factions.
Baptist Church Services
I he 1 ollowipg services are ann-un-'
vmI by the pastor, Rev. .1. B. Ca-ton,
lor the week at the First Baptist
church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
Mr. \\. (i. Wilson, superintt mlent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 on
the subject: "Atvlrcw. The Personal
Worker." Evening service at 7:30,
preaching by the pastor on the subject:
"Andrew, The Personal WorktM
Prayer meeting' Wednesday
evening. B. X P. F. Sunday eve ir.g,
.Mr. Fred Moselcy, president. It
i> giatifying to the pastor to --ee ?l
large numbei of the voung people attending
the B. Y. P. U. and also
staying for t..c p-c aching service.
1 he public is cordially invited tc
attend all these services.
To Help Finance Night Schools
I nder the auspices of the county 1
.-upe rintcndciit, Mrs. Kathleen B.
Watts, and the county supervisor,
S('hy?Js for colored children,
r.iise Mci.c>icr. a song sen.ee will
be given at Mount Mori.ih Baptist
church on Sunday, February, 2, for
1 he purpose ()f helping to finance the
Kershaw County night schools for
adults which are to begin on .January
I he committee in charge is composed
of Lillian Sutton, Rev. A. H.
Hayes and Rev. W. 1. P. Rosborough.
I're-In teriau Church Services
The -ermon subject for Sunday
morning. January 2(5, will he. "Seeing
Unb The Things That Are Near.''
1 n-ie: 'he leadership of Mr. F. N.
M. Sunday school is a.1lt
ady mai.: g splendid proy-c-. The
I1' glair. ,a>t Sunday morning was
' :a > C resting. Wc nave a
>< y age and im;S every
" ' r tiu- church to come and
grow.
1 ' : Dr. Janio- 1 Vance's
February 17-2' I ?r.
. em h evei y nr.: p.g an i
week. , The members of
urged to b. ar tills
'ei and be reac.; to c>'
s Ul'CCSS.
\ ' Self-Denial ai d PrayMissions
will be ob'
vl ' > 2<5-Februai\ 1. The
Yd bv Mrs. C. P. D'iP
-i .
V| " ' - w ''-hip 11:15; Sunday
1 a m.; Midweek service
W-ones-nay evening? 7:30. You are
v. u:ally inv.ted to all these .sei\
ices. '
< hief Justice Wm. H. Taft arrived
a* A s he v. lie. C., Wednesday and
will spend some time there in an
effort to recuperate his strength.
_ YOl R (IROCERY NEEDS
The housewife's grocery problem
need not cause much worry. The
way to a full larder at better prices
fonnT l.u ?roce**y advertisements
round in this newspaper. The thriftv
hnusewtfe j, the one Who roads the
advertisements. Are vou thrifty'
Negro Convicted"
Of Killing Three
JOioxville, Tenn.i J#o- I#,-?A jury
today found Theodore Harris, 23, negro
houseman and confessed slayer of
the family of three which h? served,
guilty of first degree murder and recommended
electrocutionHarris
had confessed he used an
axe, a pair of steel hedge clippers
and an iron pipe to beat and hack
to death I)r. and Mrs. B. J. Jones,
and her 14-year-old nephew, George
Lane, Jr., at their home Christmas
eve. The reason he gave was that
the boy taunted him because of his
color.
George Lane, Jr., above referred to,
was a grand nephew of Mrs. S. ABurrier,
now of Knoxville, but who
will be pleasantly remembered as a
resident of Camden for a number of
years.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that stock
certificate No. 115 ox the Kith series
of Enterprise Building & Loan Association,
for five (f>) shares of
stock issued to Lucy Stewart February
4, 1921, bus been lost or destroyed
and after diligent search same
cannot be found, and that the undersigned
will on the 25th day ol'
February, 1930, apply to the said Enterprise
Building & Loan Association
for a duplicate of said certificate
LUCY STEWART
January 23, 1930.
_ - ; T
???^'
I Iodine Products Stores
South Carolina's Own
Where Your Money Has More Buying Power
I LOOK! SPECIALS FOR
J Friday and Saturday, Jan'y 24-25
C SUGAR ?10 pound limit? 10 lbs. 54c |
I BREAKFAST BACON?rined, sliced, per lb. 28c !
M Sonny Boy Nut Margarine?Ujlb. Free with each
I pound purchased at 35c
I SALMON ? King Bird pinks?can 151 jc; do/.. $1.74 1
SALMON, Raceland No. 1 tails, can 14G>c; do/. $1.03
IPO T1 ED HAM ? Republic Brand, can 4c; doz. 39c
VIENNA Sausage?Republic Brand, can 8c; doz. 89c
Breakfast Sausage, No. 2 cans; can 27c; do/. $2.99
- TOMATOES:? J
Virginia pack, No. 2 cans, can 8 1-3 c ; do/, cans 94c
OCTAGON SOAP?special 5c size; bar 4c; doz. 39c Ki
MAPI F. SYRUP ?Vermont Maid?per jar ' 25c E
I COFFEE?Home Run?bulk per pound 27c
BU 1 1 LR?! .} s?per pound 43c
FAT BACON (butts) per pound 101 2C
RIB BACON?per pound .. 15c
i SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 31c
FLOUR?24 lb. S. R. Lucile 85c
FLOUR?12 lb. S. R. Lucile 45c
Visit Our Two Big Stores I
1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street j j
H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager i
I
Aviation Ground School |
Starting Thursday Evening, Ian. 30,1930 I]
At Woodward Aviation Field I
CAMDEN, S. C. 1
Mondays and Thursdays at Seven-Thirty P. M. I
For the next eight weeks. [I
INSTRUCTION IN THE PRINCIPLES OF . t
FLYING
Aerodynamics, Theory of Flight, Airpjane Engines, I
! Airplane Rigging and Construction, Aerial I
Navigation and Meteorology v J ;
PRICE OF THE COURSE, $25.00 I I
Air travel is the coming method of tranaportatfon. Know. II
| ledge gained through the study of aviation will be useful I |
! whether or not you ever expect to operate a plune. J J
j N. N. PRENTISS, I I
J j Manager Woodward Aviation Field I 1
j Transport Pilot's License No. 7589 v?
I
s tabus
I IfSvHCRC ECONOMY RULES'' 1
Fancy Creamery
I BUTTER
1 Cut fresh ,, A|
lb. 43c
Hie tub. j
GRANDMOTHERS I
BREAD I
POUND Full -J _ 21-OUNCE f Aa [
LOAF 16-oz. I L LOAF A WW
WKAPPUD WRAPPED |g
PAN ROLLS m 8c I
Whole Wheat "JE* 8c |
I PEANUT BUTTER ^ 15c I
SNOWDRIFT 6 ^ $1.10 I
MORTON'S SALT. 3 pkg 25c VINEGAR, V2 g.l- jug . 39c I
SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 . 29c I
I SALAD DRESSING K 5? 25c |
I COFFEE |
At new low prices which
represent savings of thousands
of dollars to our
m patrons.
1 8 O'clock
I ib. 29c
I Red Circle
I lh
IMl
I Bokar
I ib. 37c
J i ??
I Pure Rio
I ib. 23c I
Maxwell House
I Ib. - 39c
Maid^' BEANS 3 cans 25c I j
sunnyfield bacon Z. ' 39c H
baking powder 19c i'
iona cocoa * 2 ::? 27c i
^^mmmmmmammmmmmmmamam ~!
V AIV/V 8UI/TANA BRAND 1BH o*. 9C*%
vrtlYI ASSORTED FLAVORS Jnr ?tO%Z
;>
grape jelly g? jg 17c B
ruronirQ soi- , ^ n?. 2 q.%
V/I 1JLiI\1\1LiO Pitted . Can vUC
TOMATOES g 3 I,2 25c B
catsup - <ssr ?i2 i9c m
SPAGHETTI lir^'?- 3 cans 25c 1
hominy Large Can itfc i
MILK K 3 SI 25c I
MEAL or GRITS 3 fc 10c I
? - _
I A&POATS 3 25c 1
Mello Wheat "? pkg. 19c |
1 LUX TOILET SOAP 6 cakes 39c I
I MEAT MARKET VALUES 1
I Pork Chops, per pound . 25c I
Veal Chops, per pound ; 30c
j Pure Pork Sausage,, per pound ^25<C '-j- j
I Fresh Oysters, Tuesdays and Fridays I
great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC I
<y * Tit* h' J \
v 4 -5 sBL;7;._'.3