Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

President Roosevelt has appointed R. M. Cooper, of Ia>e county, collector of interna! rovenue at Columbia, the best federal office in thia state, formerly held by Victor Q. Ha/mbright, of ' Clover, and si we his resignation by JProd Wanna maker temporarily. Mr. Cooper is state senator, did yeoman service for the party by raising funds for it during the last campaign and before, is a farmer as an avocation and has served as president of the South Carolina Livestock assiciation, the State Dairymen's association, State Fair association, and as director of the American Import and Kxport Products association. He has been a trustee of Clemson college for the last 11 years and has been a state senator for 10 years. He is -10 years old and married a Savannah girl, Miss Harvio Hull. A modern, now industrial village will be built to replace Helton, recently destroy ml by a tornado, the president of the mill company announces, it will be of brick bungalows with electric ranges and hot air furnaces for heating. The mill is now working f>0 per cent production. When Are destroyed the Maritime hotel at Georgetown the other day, all the dozen guests escaped injury. Here's What to Give DAD Dad won't drop the hint but "deep down" he's hopin' somebody will remember him with the wearables he can use best. j SHIKTS?made of neat patterns of Broadcloth and Madras?in all "frizes?newest col-| ors and white \ 50c to $1.95 | Summery Hose?in Mercerized and All Silk?new pattern weaves that sure tfive the, ankle that tfay touch of color it needs for Summer 25c 50c ; Two-toned or plain Belts. | with novelty hue kles?they arc different. Suspender. yra> and plain whieh can he ir.aVhod with Supporters made for mfort during thc-c hot Sutnn.cr day>. {-"or cool comfort?QUIRTS and SHORTS?open weave (cotton) tops. Loose fitting SHORTS of litfht fabric by Wilson Bros.. Cooper's and other tfood makes 25c 50c 75c ^ Our store is full of appropriate and inexpensive articles which Dad would be happy to be remembered with on "bCs Day"?June 18th. W. SHEORN & SON: r.l . . AJ. I .1 !< i -mmjm. . - w?- " ' Appointed To Assist World's Fair Visitors Ohicafo, June 14.-^Action *>y Chicago ministers and leading business men in listing more than 60,000 desirable private homes and., small hotels, to prevent a repetition of the overcrowding and attendant discomforts experienced by visitors at previous world's fairs, is being1 lauded by the army of tourists arriving here from all parts of the country to make up the present daily average of 86,OU0 people who enter the gates of "A (Vntury of Progress" exposition. Through the cooperation of chami bers of commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis and automobile clubs, the Visitors Tourist Service, sponsored by churchmen representing nine denominations, has appointed representatives in various cities to makp advance reservations and otherwise assist those why plan to attend the fair in expectation that the present attendance w}ll double when the rush of, summer travelers gets under way and large conventions convene. The entire plan has ibeen endorsed by "A Century of Progress," the Chicago association of commerce and the city council. The accredited representative in Camden, South Carolina, is Martha 1 Singleton, of tho Chamber of Commerce. In addition to opening a conveniently located club, fully equipped to serve tourist's needs withou tcharge, tho Visitors' Tourist Service has established official information bureaus along the main highways leading into Chicago where, before entering the city, the motorist may receive traveler's aid and make, additional room reservations and receive directions to their reserved rooms with a free guarded and bopded automobile parking space near them, it was announced hy I. I). Padorrj-civic leader and originator of the plan. __ Mrs. Sadie Kthel Atkins Taylor, the wife of V. F. Taylor, of I^ancaster. died in the Baptist hospital at Columbia, after an illness of ten days aged 28 years. A native of Red Bank, she had lived in Lancaster for the last IS years, and was a devoted j member of the Second Baptist church j there. She leaves her husband, four j small children, her father, J. H. j Atkins, of Lancaster, a sister and two brothers. The funeral was held Sunday at the Red Bank Baptist church, with burial in the family graveyard. Depositors in the Bank of Chesnec gained a verdict of $18,000 against the receiver and his bondsmen after a trial which lasted three full days at Spartanburg. The receiver had collected about $2f>,00() of cash by liquidating assets of the hank, and | deposited about $24,000 of it in the j big Peoples State bank, the chain that J failed last year. The plaintiffs won <>ut in their contention in court, that' the receiver wa- negligent hy failure ( 11> investigate the circumstances of j the latter bank before the funds were i placed in it. The names of more than 1,000 persons suspected of gold hoarding are in the hands of department of justice agents, with orders to ferret them out and discover where the gold is being stored. The names are of persons who are believed to be hoarding gold in sums of over $1&> each. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAtiR SUMMER Sundays are play days for wage earners Why should not the housekeeper have a restful and pleasant day also, even though hers is a seven day Job ! If her family will cooperate. she can plan and serve meals which require a minimum of time to be spent In the kitchen. Food stores are helping the housewife In this mat'er and are offering foods wh;. n can be easily j and quickly prepared on Sunday r prepared or. Saturday for Sundtv use Wr.v r..>t spire \o irseif J re t. i d.- r M ; K : n ? v ; -e ..... . ...? ,A 1 r n ar 1 . r' i - j; e ne-.v i' f - ? Cad mak.na and !ri-u,r c -ho i 4 r i' be forrpBLn !>v the week-end s !. p: er Low Cost Dinner Shoulder Lamb Chops or S I ed Ham Roiled Rice Greens Bread and'Butter Cantaloupe i Coffee or Tea Ml.k Medium Cost Dinner . Lamb Chops or Veal Cutlet with Cnili Sauce Parsley Potatoes Buttered Beets Cole S a w Bread and Butter Watermelon Coffro Milk Very Special Dinner Shr.rup a. Ch.h Sauce Dres^r.g Fried Chicken w.'.h Cream G-avy it.co Pole Beans Hot R:s -uit<C B it <*r Cherry Jo > with Fresn it.rg Cherries Wo'|.;x"l Cr-am * Coffee M.k l Forest Fire Towers For Kershaw County i \ At ? recent conference held between (State Forester II. A. Smith and County Forester Nuite and Oounty Agent Green, tentative plana were worked out for the erection of a new fire tower in the Mt. PiaguhJBethune section and one in the Blaney section of Kershaw county. Also, under the proposed plan a ranger district would j embrace each tower. Bach tower district, of course, would have the ne-, cessary personnel and equipment. Under this plan the Federal Government will erect the towers and do u great deal of work on the property of interested landowners without e st to j the landowners. However, it and when the government forestry camp in the County will have been discontinued the continuance of fire prevention will depend on the county forestry association and the interested landowners. a It is requested that all landowners in Kershaw county write a letter either to the county forester, county agent or direct to iState Forester H. A. 'Smith in Columbia expressing a desire to cooperate in the forestry work proposed in the county. It is very important, however, that these letters be written"-^at once as the money for these towers and other forestry work will be diverted from Kershaw county into some county east of here unless we soon show enough interest in forestry to warrant the government expending this large amount of money. It would not be practical for the government to erect these towers, etc., in a community that had not shown itself to be vitally interested in protecting its forests from fires. Under the plan proposed the government will build necessary roads, bridges, trails, tire lines on the property of those landowners who indicate their willingness to cooperate. it is not expi-jted. however, that any of these improvements will be made on property of landowners who do not show their desiro to cooperate in this work. The work w'ill be, done by the 250 men who will attend the Government Forest Camp which is to be established in this county within the near future. There is nothing compulsory about landowners joining or leaving the forestry organization. After the government camp ceases to operate this work will- then be carried on exclusively by the county forestry association and the participating landowners will pay probably about 2 cents per acre per year for complete protection against tire. Any landowner who desires may drop out of the association ?nd discontinue the payment of this amount at any, time with duo notice to the asso< :ation. However, the main point at ih.s particular time is to secure tr.es, towers as this opportunity probably will never present itself to the p- pie of Kershaw county again. It .-in.aid b? remembered that the tower or.gina!l> erected near Camden was pa,id for by individual landowners and the owers now proposed to be erected vviil be given to* us free of charge by the government provided we take advantage of this opportunity and signify our willingness and desire to cooperate in the matter of developing our forest work and prevention of fires. Please write your letter at onee4 requests Henry D. Green, county agent, and Chas. \V. Nuite, county forester. Early Boll Weevil Poisoning Urged Olemson College, Jane ?With boll weevil emergence in the eastern and central parts of the state somewhat greater than for the same period last year and with the advanced -tage of cotton growth, pre-square poison, ng immediately is urged by Alfred l.utkt-n, extension entomclog.-t. who suggests also that the first g?r?:at;>n < !' w?-?vil- can be greatly v.iu. < d it' * he fallen -qua* s are pi. K?-'i ; r. . bar r.c;. 1 ; spuav.- n ' ;-.t has j ; od at> fac' ' : y ar.d ; >pular, j : a \ ; by m.x.ng < ind ?-f I ... ..in: a- ab- wit:; g-,.lon of .v.iti : ami add.ng th .- -low ,y and "Ait:, v ;g.,r u- .-taring to or., gallon of , b. ap niola-.-es. Phis mixture may be applied with a burlap mop, I; ag.'ir.g ;t acro-s the tops of the y.'jng plants and using one to two gallon.- per acre. Mr. Lutk> n suggc-ts the first application when -quares are form.ng, with twi addit.onal applications at intervals of five to -even days. Jr. all cases 'he application w.ll r.oed to be repeated if a heavy ra.n falls within 24 hours aftei poisoning. Publications giving details regarding b'11 weevil control may >e had from lour.ty farm agents or from ' r.t- Ihvi-ion of Publications a" Clemso r. College. Pennsylvania's average daily recetpts from the "brer tax f?r the month of May was $20,000. ROOM KVKI/f MBASUKB8 That Have I Wen Made Into Uw By Special Congreea Seaaion , , \ Washington, D. C.?The Roosevelt administration during the apecial session has written' new legislative prescriptions to relieve the farmer, the railroads, the small home owner, and the unemployed pending the expected recovery from depression. Passed by majorities i,n most instances which made the opposition conspicuous, "they included: Establishment of a civilian conservation corps to work i^ the forests. Creation of a $2,000,000,000 fund to aid in refinancing farm mortgages and a similar fund for refinancing mortgages on small homes. Enactment of a public works program authorizing the expenditures of $3,.100,000,000. Establishment of a federal ' and state employment system. A fund of $500,000,000 for direct federal relief grants to states. The civilian conservation corps provides for the enlistment of unmarried, unemployed men bebween the ages of 18 and 25, and for the enlistment of 26,000 ex-service men. j The $3,800,000,000 public works program is expected to put 1,QQO,000 to work this year and 3,000,000 are I expected to find employment if the total authorization is spent. The I money is to be raised by additional taxe9. The home mortgage bill calls for refinancing on houses valued at $20,000 or less. It contemplates a lowering of interest rates through exchange of the mortgages for bonds to bo issued. I The farm mortgage bill provides for refinancing farm mortgages | through a federal land bank bond issue of $2,000,000,000. The employment system arranges j for state employment agencies under j federal control to bring about a coordination of employment work between state and federal government*. I^ewis Buch, a Charleston dairy mechanic, bought some poison, took it home and drank it in the presence of his wife. His brother, arriving at once, accused the wife of giving Buck tho poison and blacked her eye, his disturbance and loud charges attracting a crowd of 300 people around the house. When the police arrived, the crowd, especially the women in it, httacked the officers, pulling their cravats and coats, and one woman grabbed a club from a detective. The dead man's wife was finally taken to a hospital and his brother to jail to cool off. All this was in the evening of the Sabbath in Charleston. Ij. W. Boyd, of Rock Hill, was elected grand dictator of the Elks of South Carolina at the annual convention at CohnnbiA, and Charleston was chosen for thd next convention city. Governor Blackwood was made In life member. There are only eight j lodges of the Best People On Earth j in this state, and they sent over 200 representatives to the convention | which closed with a grand ball, after | an afternoon at Lake Murray and a I beauty contest. ! .. . . qjgr. i _ Talmadge Sorgoe, 28 yettr$ took "Colic Gwinn, 17 yours old, ride and shot him to death aioa* road near Laurens, then surrender* to the sheriff And saying Gwion k been out with his sister the previa night. A crowd of 4,000 unemploj, marched through the streets of !?? New York on Tuesday, while Nona Thomas pleaded their cause befe <jity officials. Postmaster General Farley deal the statement that ho has perioi representatives in North Caroline] any other state working for rep of the 18th amendment. The senate has voted to give til president discretionary power to i mil Federal air and ocean mail a sidies on existing contracts ank fix salary limite upon conganj holding such contracts. FINAL DISCHARGE ~ Notice is hereby given that ^ month from this date, on the 10 day of July, 1983, at U o'clock a. a I will make to the Probate Court i Kershaw Gounty my final return i Administrator of the estate of Ann M. Catoe, deceased, and on the sen [date 1 will apply to the said Con for a final discharge as said Adtoii i istrator. G. S. CATOE, Administrator j Camden, S; C., June 9, 1933. I REAL ESTATE Repairing and Caro-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 i J NO. T. NETTLES M G- MULLER I Cotton and Rubber have advanced more t than 100 per cent. GOOI^EAR ALL-WEATHER The only tire that gives you the extra mileage and the extra safety of the All-Weather Tread ?and the extra durability of Super^wist Cord. p92^)PRICES I Today'. Price. itfTTl ^8 4.40-21. $ 6.40 4.^1 920 4.50-21,..$ 7.10 4.75-19....$ 7.60 5.00-l^?..JlOO 5.00-19....$ 8.15 5.25-^^^J;J3$ 5.25-18,...$ 9.15 5.50M?If ^I0 5.50-19.... $10.45 6.0^19 ^C4S 6.00-19 ... $1 1.85 6.50-19 6.50-19 ... $14.60 jTjjWtjl I A lot of farsighted people are II I taking advantage of present low II I prices to buy that world standard II I of tire value, the Goodyear All- I I Weather, for every wheel on their I cars . . . They know that tire I | prices have been so low that I I the only way they can reasonably I move is up . . . They know that n I the prices of raw materials are I climbing?they know that the j I demand for tires has increased | I . so rapidly that Goodyear fac- I I tories are running night and day j I ... And in case you don't know I it?Goodyear is now building the I famous All-Weather Tread Tire? I I most popular tire in the world? j frefrer in mileage, better in safety, j better in rugged good looks than j it has ever been . . . Isn't it smart I for you to get the safety of new ^1 Goodyears all around? Just read^H I the prices published here and^^H I form your own conclusions. Carolina Motor Company Jj Open Day and Night ----I .1