The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 27, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
i Airplane rodeo
I woodward Airport
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
I Sunday, JANUARY 29
I See the Oriverless "Phantom" Auto
Operated from 1000 feet high
SEE?U. S. TIRE FROM DeKALB SERVICE STATION
MOUNTED ON WHEEL AND A TAVANNES
WATCH FROM THE HOFFER COMPANY JEWELRY
STORE IN THE HUB OF THE WHEEL DROPPED
FROM 2,000 FEET HIGH.
SEE? THRILLING STUNT FLYING ? ?SEE
SEE? SENSATIONAL PARACHUTE JUMP ?SEE I
PROGRAM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1 :M) P. M.
GATES AND FIELD IN CHARGE OF CAPTAIN B.
BOYKIN AND HIS NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
I Free Auto Parking Admission 25c Adults 0
Children Free
Ham Winn Prize
The priate ham, cured by the Meat
Curing Plant of the HarUvilie Ice
and Fuel Corporation, for the month
of December was entered by S. L.
Clyburn, manager ?6f the Highland
Farms of Coker's Pedigreed Seed
Company. This particular ham
wpigfcerl 67 pounds and won for its
oKfper $6.00 in cash. Much ^Interest
has been shown by the meat producers
in this section towards the
facilities offered by the local curing
plant. The same award of $o.00 is
being offered to the farmer entering
the largest ham during the month of
January.
The above article was t^litrr from
the Hartsville Mct^ogtfr. It is of
, I
; interest to note that thin prize ham |
was raised by a former Camden man.
Mr. Clyburn is a son of Clerk of
1 Court James H. Clyburn.
We learn that the hog weighed 600
i pounds and was thirteen ami one- !
I half month# old, of the Hampshire '
! breed.
j
' out any money for them.
I The civil service commission has
' informed the senate that between ;
130,000 and 150,(X)0 fedora 1 jobs are j
not under the civil service laws. The :
report was in answer to' a resolution
of Senator McKellar, of Tennessee,
who wants a line on the jobs to be at
the disposal of the Democratic ad- {
ministration and pie hunters.
1 t
How Do Yon Stand
On State Sales Tax?
"Mil'?: a ,/i'at ,<<n and - no uiat .or.
( 'irit > rr.ru *.?:< _'<nea'. .-ah'- lax f'-r
Isou'h ('?'< lina ha- broujrh* forth utterance.-.
from -? v? ral ( harnU'.r- of
<"<?tnm<-!< ? ?.f tho -inti-. This sail.-,
tax, bn**-d on that of the State of
Missis*,ppi. w:th perhaps a few .aviation*,
deals with a tax on all sales
consummated within thy? state whether
they Ik* luxuries, necessities or
not," says .Johr, K. del/oaeh, president j
of the local cham?K*r of commerce.
"In order that the Chamber of Com- j
mereo will know the reaction of the i
people of Camden, the merchaiU^fr-wfioJ.
wirl bear brunC^o^ colle?ing/theT^
tax. the ir,ap.xi^kerfTreftfr".LOirei*.eiv \v ilh
the.r envp!oyee< ', (h<.>CWmb(> ' erf Com- I
merce a-king'fnat a bailor be takert^i
<?f a.I pe!'.-'on> who are interested in ! (
any action that may be taken by the (
Chamber of Commerce. The purpose t
of the ballot will bo to indicate to t
the d:ret*tors of the Chamber of Com- :
me-ce the attitude of the citizens of i
Camden, and for this reason we have 1
prepared a ballot and ask that you fpublish
the same, inviting letters of 1
approval and criticism of the sales .1
tax." | '
The ballot will be found below. Fill
it out ami leave at the office of the
Cham Ik-r of Commerce. *
c
[ ? ' '
Chamber of Commerce h
I
SALES TAX BALLOT J
? <
; I vote for against Sales Tax Law ?| i
! ' i
? (Signed) \\ '
I d
^
FIRE INSURANCE I
PAYABLE MONTHLY
^ J )
1 '
NOW? you c in pay for your
insure:. e monthly
W e are authorized Representatives for the B ,
! i
General Securities Corporation
INSURANCE BANKERS |4
I 1
Call in an 1 let us ex )lain this attractive lp
Budget Plan to you. r
Smith & Uttle^oTI
i
Crocker Building Telephone 28 r
I
v. j ^
! Achievement Day
Was A Success
Eighty-five 4-H dub girls representing
twelve of the fifteen 4-H
clube in Kerahaw county met jn the
American I>egion Hall last Saturday
morning, January 21. This meeting
was presided over by Pollye Weat,
one of the two moat outstanding club
girls in the state. Miss Vtest won
the trip to the National 4-H Club
Camp next June, She has an outstanding
club record over a period
of seven years.
Dr. Wimberly, pastor of the Methodist
church, conducted the devotional
using the lS>th Psalm as a basis for
his helpful and inspiring talk.
Greetings from other extension organisations
were brought by Mrs.
Kate B. Gettye, president of the
County Council of ^arm Women, and
Miss KlTie Truesdale, president of the
Senior 4-H Club.
Mrs. Samuel Ruseell was introduced.
She told of the beginning of
4-H club work of her county in Connecticut,
and some of the excellent
results accomplished by this organization.
Mrs,. Harriet F. Johnson, state i
girls' club leader, made the principal J
address using "Dreaming" as her sub- j
ject. This inspiring address will
prove helpful to the girls throughout;
the year as they do their daily tasks, i
Mi?a Craig, our home agent, pre-1
sented the certificates and diplomas.!
She congratulated the girls for the]
excellent work done last year and j
urged them to do even better in 1933. j
The girls expressed their thanks to j
the American Legion for the use of 1
the hall, and to Mr. Lee Little for'
the use of the picture show theater '
by a rising vote.
Charlotte Thompson Honor Roll ^
Grade 1.?Baynard Boykin.
Grade 2.?Martha Dennis, Wilbur
Hawkins. 1
Grade 3.?Lillian Shiver. ^ <
Grade 6.?John Carl West. *"* t
Grade 7.?Rowena Shiver. t
Grude 8.?Iva Lou Arrants, Petet
Mellette, Shell West, Doris Work- t
man.
Grade 10.?Tnelma Baker. e
Grade 11.?Clayton Arrants. c
Charlotte Thompson Club Meets jt
The Charlotte Thompson home dem-_i
n.-tration club held a very interesting
meeting Monday evening, Jar.u- f
iry 2-3, at the home of Mrs. Ella ji
Kviaroe. , v
' A/ttfr JK. short business meeting, i ,
VMs Craig; took charge. She urged : <
:hat the c1Ab,A>uild its own shack at t
"hilders* pond, then the members |
ould have outings there in the sum- I
ner. She hopes to get free seed forj
ho*e who need them.
The ciub was very fortunate in
laving Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, of;
Ainthrop college, with them. She ,
rave a very instructive and inspir- j
ng talk on "Beautification." She j
isked that each person beautify the,
and around her own place as yell j
is her property along the highway.!
>he said that South Carolina had j
jienty of native plants and trees that
an be used for this purpose. She
mggested that crepe myrtle trees
ind cannas be used along the highway.
Mrs. Walker explained the
proper methods of moving trees of
ill sizes so as to insure the quickest
growth.
We hope Mrs. Walker can visit our ,
:lub again soon. '
At the close of the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostese.
Our community is very fortunate
in getting government help in improving
our school grounds, terraced
jardens and church grounds. Fine
ivork is being done, too, at the old
$ite of the Cleveland school.
Poultry Shipment
We are trying to arrange to ship
i car of poultry beginning at Camlen
Tuesday morning, January 31,
ill day, stopping at Kershaw Wedneskiy.
February 1, and continuing
hrough I^ancaster county. However,
his is not definitely arranged yet and
,vc will not get final information unll
after the county newspapers have
fone to press. In case we are able
.o schedule a shipment we will send
>ut notices through the mail to varGUi
places in the county such as:
stores, po>t offices and a number of
feneral box holders on the various
F. D. routes.
The price* will not bo high but
nar.y of our farmers .are anxious to
jet r.d of nor.-producing hens. It is
irged that thote farmers who do sell
>o careful to cull their hens and ship
niy those not laying.
Anyone interested can get mfornation
as to whether this shipment
nil be made from the county agent
?n Saturday, the 28th, or Monday,
he 30th, states Henry D. Green, the
ounty agent.
Two men in jail at Jacksonville,
'la., are alleged to have kidnaped and
obbed Iv*n J. I/ight, of South Bend,
nd., and drove his automobile to
Vaycrosa, Ga., where they were areeted.
"I Will Share" Is
Slogan For Drive
V. tf
Mrs. W. J. Maytiejd, the president
of the Associated Charities, has advised
us that the time is now ap!
proaching for the annual drive for
the yearly funda for the Associated
' Charities and the Children's Home,
The drive starts this year on Tuesday,
February 28th, and will last
through that week and until we have
secured sufficient funds. The
requirements this year we have put at
the same as last year and the year
before, which is and which
aim we achieved last year through
the very good offices of the vast number
of friends of the Associated
Charities here. Of course, it is unnecessary
to say that the requirements
this year have grown much
heavier and that the only way in
which we have been able to take care
even in a very limited way the great
number of calls* we have had has been
by the donation through the National
Red Cross of government flour and
government clothing and government
cloth which has been donated. The
8 rive this year will be in the hands
of practically the same people that
did such wonderful work last year,
and we believe that, while we realize
that funds are scarce this year we
believe .that the idea that all of us
must have by this time that "We Will
Share," which will be our motto for
this drive, and which we believe will
bring home to everybody the fact
that the other fellow needs- our help
this year worse than ever before.
This is a preliminary of the drive,
and our advertisements and articles
will appear from now on until this
drive starts, which, as we said be-1
fore, will be on Tuesday, February
28th. "I Will Share." j
t
IVar Veteran Undergoes Operation
Fred McCoy, well-known colored;
man from the Mt. Zion section, un-:
ierwerrt an emergency operation at
ihe Camden hospital on January 12,
md is now recuperating. McCoy is
m ex-service man, having voluneered
for service early in 1018. He
aw service overseas, and was woundcr
in action on the Champagne front
>n September 29, 1918. McCoy had
us appendix removed and is now geting
along nicely. ?
M:r am S. ("Ma") Ferguson was
or the second time inaugurated as !
:o\ ernor of Texas on Tuesday. She J
vas governor in 1925 and 192(5.
4
Many Seedlings Being Planted
Projects are under way to replace
many of the vacant spots on Camden's
public parks with young pine
seedlings. The work is being done
by men employed by the Reconstruction
Finance money allotted to this
county. Many other projects are under
way throughout the county in the
matter of improving school grounds.
Yesterlay in the senate, the application
of the cloture rule against the
filibuster of Kingfish Long against
the Glass bill was defeated by a vote
of 58 for and 30 against, a two-thirds j
vote being necessary to adopt "it. ;A i
change of one vote would have clamp- |
ed on the rule against the kingfish.
Then a voluntary agreement to limit
debate was made.
Remodeling Building
Gua He It; os and Theodore Btlfl
have purchased the vacant iftfl
building on Broad street formerljjH
longing to the late W. T. Smith
j are having it remodelled prepantl
to removing the Camden Oufl
1 Kitchen from its present locations
' the newly remodelled store. j
To The Colored People I
I am asking that the people offl
colored churches attend this Sunfl
night lecture: "The Radio In PrqH
ecy." The gallery will be reserved?
them, and it is hoped that it mayfl
filled, as many have expressed tfl
sire to hear it. The choir of fl
Trinity (Colored) Methodist cbnfl
has been invited to render one ofH
spirituals, which if they do, wi}lhH
| real treat for our people * I
C. F. WIMBBKLY, PastaB
End Constipation NOW! I
j C,
lack of energy go with it] I
You can't fee! well while you are constipated. I I
Food refuse and body waste* not regularly I
eliminated poison the entire system. CokU,
bad breath and a boat of annoying aUmetttt I
follow.
Most case* of constipation quickly respond I
to this natural treatments Take Lac to- I
Dextrin with your meals, mixed with other 1
food* or In beverage form. Before meals er I
between meal* taka a teaspoonful of PsyUaia 1 I
a glase of water. JDo this regularly, ad justly I I
the treatment to the eeeerity of your can, J I
and you*U soon f?e) like your old self ^ I I
Lacto-Dextrtn and Feylla are two of the <*1.1 I
tbra ted Battle Greek Sanitarium Health 1 I
Foods. They are qon-riSedldnal and no*.
habit forming. Lacto-Dextrln rid* tb* colon
of poisonous bacteria. Psylla promotes good 1
elimination by providing the necessary bull 1
and lubrication. ^ , 1 ;
Our store is an authorised source of supply I I
for Battle Creek Health Foods. Come la and H
let us suggest other specific Battle Creek I
products for your particular case. Probably 9
you have tried "dosing"; now try natural I
methods! j
| DeKALB PHARMACY M
THE REXALL STORE
i ii
| For Your Protection Always The Laundry Does It Better "I
Announcing I
CASH AND CARRY SERVICE I
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 30, 1933 I
CITY LAUNDRY & CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY1
CAMDEN, S. C. !
January 2Cth, 1933. |
Dear Housewife: j|
When gathering up the laundry to be sent out this week, stop and think,
under just what conditions will it be cleaned before being returned to your 'home? H
Did you ever mentally follow your clothes from your home to the one in which II
they were kept, until placed in the boiling pot, wash tub and ironed by the old J
method, then placed in the basket, probably kept in an unsanitary place, in the H
house? j
From the pillow slip your head rests upon at night, to the wash dress your |
child is to wear, laundry should be handled under the most sanitary conditions
possible. Why run the risk of disease germs entering your home through the week's I
wash? Your work can be done by the City Laundry and Dry Cleanery, at such rea-;H
sonable cost. Just try bringing us your work for a few weeks and let us show you by;
comparison the same clothes done by us and in the old way.
We have one of the most up-to-date laundries and dry cleaning plants, in your H
city, that you can find anywhere. By eliminating delivery and collecting costs we can
give you the benefit of this saving, now, at a time when every dime counts and :fl
besides your work will be done in a way to safeguard you against that bugbear, the
germ. These new prices give your wash the benefit of our entire plant at practi- I
, eally wash woman prices.
The new dry cleanery prices effective January 30th are: Men's suits, 50cp_M
plain dresses, 50c; men's overcoats,, 50c; fur trimmed ladies' coats, 75c; plain
coats, 50c; men's hats, 50c; ladies' hats, 25c, We have the largest and mostthor?H
oughly equipped dry cleaning plant in this section and invite our customers and
friends to come in and inspect for themselves, the kind of equipment and the condition
of handling of your clothes. j
We still maintain a delivery service at the old prices for those who desire it J
Located right in the heart of town, the oldest, largest and best?City
dry and Camden Dry Cleanery. Telephone 17.
Yours very truly,
W. M. ALEXANDER.
MM
Dry Cleaning of a Superior Quality Send It To THE LAUNDR?^
1^