The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 24, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I Special
I For Thank
I CLOTHING
Young Men's Suits, Browns, Blues, Oxford Grays.
Priced Special for I hanksgiving
I $12.50
SNAPPY STYLES FELT HATS
I Sheltonian Brand. All new popular Fall Shades.
Brown, Navy and Grey
$1.98 $2.95
I; -r ' " ' ' ' ' . ' ' " ' . '
DRESS OXFORDS?Specially Priced
$1.98 $2.45 $3.95
* *' ' * ' '
. % , ""i ' . ' . ,"
"" Everything in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department
marked down for this event
LADIES SUEDE SPORT JACKETS
..
All Colors?Best Quality
$3.95
, .
CONSIDERING QUALITY OUR PRICES ARE LOW
/
Vaccinate Hogs
Against ^holera
x ^
There has been several re'eent outbreaks
of hog?* cholera in the county |
txiind this is to urge all farmers to j
watch very closely for any signs of j
sickness among their hogs. Of:
course it is desirable to have all hogs j
vaccinated against this disease. The i
best time to vaccinate is just before
the pigs are weaned since this'gives
life immunity and the cast is reduced
to the minimum. . I
All of the recent outbreaks of
- cholera have been readily suppressed
with very little loss, due to the splendid
coopeiaiion on the part of the
farmers in reporting these outbreaks
and working with the "County agent
in getting all hegs in such comnuinifi<*
vaccinated without delay, according
to Henry D. Green, county agent. I
Let our Foot Comfort Expert show |
you how hundreds of people so fTer- 1
ing with corus, callouses, bunions,
itelling toes, weak feet, have been ,
benefited by
Dr. ScholTs
Aids for the Feet I
No charge for Scientific
Analysis of your stockinged
feet. Come in.
W. Sheorn & Son -
Young Vanderbilt
Dies in Auto Crash
William K. Vanderbilt 111, head of
the younger generation of the family,
very rich globe trotter, was killed a
mile north of Ridgeland, when he
drove his big foreign automobile into
a truck stalled in the road, thinking
it was moving. He had landed from
Paris at Miami in his yacht and was
going to New York after an absenee
of three years. His skull was fractured
when he hit the pavement. His
chauffeur, in the rear seat had his leg
broken, and Erskine Gwynne, his
cousin, had minor bruises. The truck,
lo;...ed with Florida fruit, had* its
axle jacked up to replace a tire for
which the driver had gone to town,
ka\ing in the 11 u: k hi-5 wife who was
r.ot much hurt. The body of Vandeiv
bilt and the injured chauffeur were
taken to Savannah.
While a "feat crowd surged around
the Scottish Rite Temple in New Orleans:
where the senate committee investigation
of Huey Long (js held,
: ^rifud senators, members of the
c'mmittee, climbed up the five escape
Into the meeting roorttf A morning
paper said all the Long political appointees
had beer, told to knock off
work and pack the meeting. The
building management looked the
doors, and later the committee ordered
them opened long enough to
admit only as many as could be seated
in the room.
P - fresh' frorr^h^oven . # ||
I -place your order now
for tempting Holiday
Baked GOODS
V
OUR SUGGESTIONS:
13-Egg Angel Food Cake 25c
Chocolate Malted Milk Cake 25c
VIRGINIA DARE FRUIT CAKES
Big Variety of Cookies, Pies and Cakes
to select from. Phone 429
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
Defines Procedure
On New Crop Loan
(By A. B. Bryan)
Clcmson College, No, 12.?'"Yes,"
suid former Congressman A. L. I^ever,
now director of public relations of the
farm credit administration for the
Columbia Federal l?nd bank area,
when asked here last week the pertinent
question, "Will there be seed
and fertilizer loans for the crop sea?
son <?f IIKU?"
"But," Mr. Lever continued, "the
machinery for providing these crop
production loans will be entirely different
and the amount of credit exfcmdOd
for this purpose will be entirely
in the bunds pf the farmers
themselves. In other words, we are
now organized to provide a permanent
system of financing crop production
as against the haphazard work heretofore."
Mr. Lever was at Clemaoi) college
for two days' this week attending a
meeting of the board of trustees, of
which he is, a life mamber, und when
asked about crop production loans ho
said that he was glad to'talk because
so many farmers and others are now
asking that question daily.
One point Mr. Lever hastened to
emphasize was that while the new
provision for federal loans to farmers
under the farm credit actT gives the
farmer what he needs after 30 years
of'effort on the part of farm leaders
and economists, local organization for
securing these loans must be brought
about -by the farmers themselves and
such organization, he warns, must not
be delayed until the farmers are in
immediate need of the cash from
loakft. - /
When asked for his brief statement
of the natur,e and, functions of the
federal provision for farm credit Mr,
Lever sa$ in substance:
"The farm credit act of 1933 pro?
vides for the agriculture of this country
the most comprehensive system
of agricultural credit in the world.
Section 13 of the federal reserve act
was the first statutory recognition
upon the part of congress of the need
for a system of credit peculiarly suit- '
ed to agriculture and established for
the sole purpose of meeting the credit
needs of agriculture.
"The enactment of the federal farm
loan law followed by the establishment
of the intermediate credit banks
at a later period were further recognition
of- the fact that a system of
credit suited to industry and commerce
was wholly unfit for agriculture.
But not until the last congress
gave the Production Credit corporations
and the banks for co-operatives
and the land bank commissioners'
loans with a completed, co-ordinated,
comprehensive system of credit organizations
for agriculture was the picture
completed. The dream of the
farm leader of 25 years ago has become
a very actual reality and all
of the agricultural credit activities o(
the government have been brought
together under the farm credit administration
with a central organization
in Washington headed by Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., as governor, with functions
somewhat similar to those exercised
by the federal reserve board. ?
"The farm credit act of 1933 provides
for the establishment of 12 Production
Credit corporations, one for
each land bank district in continental
United States. This organization has
already been set up with headquarters
at Columbia and is now operating.
The farmers who are interested
in credit for next crop year should
get ..in touch with the Production
Credit corporation at Columbia.
"The aim of the Production Credit
corporation of Columbia is to provide"
permanent and adequate means of
procuring credits for producing crops,
breeding, raising and fattening live
stock and the production of poultry
and live stock products."
Pointing out th^f the Production
Credit corporation of Columbia has
a capital of $7,500,000 to provide initial
capital for local production credit
associations in communities which
need and want them, Mr. Lever says
that when ten -or more farmers manifi-?t
interest the corporation will
have a representative investigate and
aid with the organisation which will
; c supervised by the corporation. The
organization in. turn will make
loans direct to farmer borrowers and
discount these notes with the intermediate
credit hank. I>etails of the
regulations regarding the community
associations and the making of loans
are available from the Production
Credit corporation at Columbia.
Asked about the danger of getting
the farmer further into debt through
federal credit, Mr. Lever emphasized
the fact that the machinery which has
been set up by congress is not intended
to give the farmer an easy way
of getting into debt. On the contrary
the real purpose of the farm credit
association under Governor Henry
Morgcnthau, Jr., is to get the farmei
out of debt by furnishing him the
means primarily of refinancing his
existing debts on such terms an<
with such rates "of interest as wil
enable him in the course of time t<
Monthly Report Of j
Associated Charities
Report of the Associated Charities
of Canuioh and Kershaw County foi
the month of October,. 193d, rendered
by Warren K. Harris, llu treasurer.
Balance from last month . .$ 497.l>8
Receipts this month 607.60
$1,006.58
Children's Home
Incidentals $
Trimnal, rent,., ^
Boston Store
Southern Cotton Oil tkuO-?
Hastings 'Seed House .
Norris Garage ^ ,
J. J. NewbcVry .. . v JW
Mrs. 11. R. Truesdale, milk . .
Telephone bill
RcSbin Zemp l'|j
C. E, l<amoy, groceries .... ?<7j>
Barber -
Kirkland, eggs, butter ?.bu
Thomas & Howard, groceries 37.93
Water and Light ..... ~
Onion plants
Mrs. Kirkland, eggs, butter 5.7U
S. H, Koss, groceries ..
S. H. Ros, .. ..
Labor and servant hire .... ?? ?"
Lomansky ( *}'
Mrs. Kirkland, eggs, butter U?7U
7\)
Plowing '
Thomas & Howard . . * . . <^.0(
DePass 'Drug Store .... ^
Williams Fire Insurance .
Mackey Hardware . . v
Burns & Barrett ' -*
Home Furnishing Company o-O
J. C. Penney Company .. y ^
, ,, 8.00
Ed. Price
S. C. Highway, license .. ..
S. II. Ross, groceries .. 11^0
Mrs. Kirkland .. .. < . '
G. A. Purlin "
Stationery (envelopes) ....
Stamp tax (34 checks) .... -fi8
$ 345.74
Balance ... - ; $ 959.44
Mt. Pisgah Baptist ( hurch
Services are scheduled' at the Mt.
Pispah Baptist church next Lord's
Day as follows: Bible school at 10 00
a. m.; church ^worship at 11:00 a. m.;
B. Y. P. U.'s at 6:30 p. m.
The regular monthly workers' council
will meet Monday evening at 7:30
p. m..
God has ah unchangeable redemption
plan for the human family. The
church is the Divine institution
through which God is to, bring the
lost into the Kingdom. But our financial
gifts arc essential, if the salvation
of the unsaved is to be accomplished.
Realizing this fact, begin
planning now to make your financial
pledge to the church. "The EveryMember
Canvass" promotional committee
will interview you within a few
days. Do your best for "Jesus' sake.
Proverbs 3:9?"Honor the I>ord with
thy substance and with the first^ruits
of all thine increase."
The public is cordially invited - to
worship with us.
Luther Knight. Phstor.
At the Lexington county fair, four
of the five candidates for governor
made speeches. The speakers were
Senator Bleasfi, Olin D. Johnston, of
Spartanburg; Lieut. Gov. James O.
Sheppard, Edgefield and State Senator
C. E. Sloan, Greenville. Mr.
Blease told what he would do to reduce
state expenses, including abolishing
of state departments and bureaus,
and Mr. Johnston said he would
fire Ben M. Sawyer, head of the state
highway department, if elected.
bring himself and his operations to a
practical cash basis. The fact is he
said, that easily 95 per cent, of the
leans bv the federal land bank arc
for refinancing existing farmer debts.
"Agriculture like any other business
will always need seasonal credit,"
Mr. iA-ver continued. "Heretofore that
credit has been extended on terms so
burdensome as to be almost prohibitive.
At the present the source of
credit cf any kind to the farmer
through the old channels is practically
dried" up. The farm credit admin
istration proposes to give the farmer
his own credit machinery',- which he
himself will control and operate in
the course of time and put him upon
terms of equality as far as credit is
concerned with any of the other industries.
The farm'er seeks no dole
He has never done so. The very nature
of his. occupation makes hin
resent any such idea but the farmei
does deserve and should have everj
opportunity which is open to anj
other occupation in which people en
gage.
"In the fight of the farmer for re
covery every business man, ever;
, institution, -every one is vitally an<
directly interested. There can be n
fundamental prosperity for the coun
try which overlooks the recovery o
, agriculture to such an extent as t
asrfurc to agriculture a profit coir
j mensurate with the profits whic
, come to other avocations through
like expenditure of capital, labor an
intelligence." /
?
.._.l !
Hold-up Mail Sacks
Found Under Bridge
Richmond, Ky., Nov. 17.?Two
mail sacks believed from markings
to have been taken in the United
St&tef jnail holdup in Charlotte, N. C.,
November l?r>, were found todiij? under
the Boonesboro bridge over the
Kentucky river near here.
The two sacks were found in!
driftwood by a crew of painters. I
One sack was insi<le ^the other and ,
contained several rocks. The painters,
Who had worked on the pillar '
yesterday, said they were sure the
sacks were not there then.
Apparently the sacks had. hpon
thrown from ;f,he bridge and landed
on the driftwood piled around the
pillar.
One sack was marked "For Federal
Reserve Bank, Charlotte, N. C., from
Treasurer, U. S., Washington, I). C."
The other was labeled "Charlotte,
N. C., from Golds. & Greens. Tr. 111."
COThe sacks were found by Richard
Dunn, Jr., member of a crew of state
workmen painting the bridge. They
j were brought here }>y Thomas Todd, foreman
of the crew, and given to
Postmaster Burton Roberts.
Mrs. Rucker Injured
j On last Thursday as Mrs. H. D.
j Rucker was on her way to Columbia
| in the car of her father, D. M. Kirkley,
the car was struck by a truck at
the tourist cantp inside the incorporate
limits of Columbia, near the
intersection of Taylor street. The
car was completely wrecked and .Mrs.
Rucker, who was alone in the car,
was right seriously injured and had
to be taken to the Columbia hospital,
where she still remains, being unable
to travel on account of suffeVing from
intense pain. Mr. Rucker and other
relatives and frieitds have visited
Mrs. Rucker at the hospital during
the week since she suffered her injuries.?Kershaw
Era.
Confiscate Einstein's Property
Berlin, Nov. 20.-:?Secret police today
ordered the seizure of all property
of Dr. Albert Einstein, famous
physicist, and Mrs. Einstein by virtue
of the law for confiscation of Communist
property.
Legal notice of this seizure was
served in the official gazette Reichsanzeiger
which ' listed "all mobile
and immobile goods, particularly
bank accounts and other deposits" to
be confiscated in^ favor of the Prussian
state.
Olem Smith, ^hairman of the Republican
party for Oconee, was indicted
in federal court at Anderson in
tho spring for violation of a federal
statute for soliciting campaign funds
for his party. The indictment has
been quashed.
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
An Act was passed at last session
of Legislature allowing taxpayers in
this county teif (10) years * to pay
their 1982 and back taxes in instal- o
mdnts of one-tenth each year provided
they pay current year's taxes each
year before books close March 15 of
each year. This applies to real estate
and personal property only when
listed with real esti^e. Personal
property taxes are in hands of Shei'ifT
for collection as heretofore, \
Yours respectfully,
r'S. W. HOG U15,
Treasurer Kershaw County.
HAVE YOUR GARMENTS DRY CLEANED
| j * ' *
Feel Good on Thanksgiving
Let a Smoothly Cleaned Suit or Dress give you that
Personal Satisfaction of being Well Dressed
USE OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
Men's Suits 50cLadies Fur Trimmed
Men's Overcoats ........ 50c Coats 75c
Ladies Dresses 50c NE?K TIES FREE
We maintain complete department for repairing
and altering garments. Ladies' coats lengthened expertly
by experienced tailor. Ask for prices. Dye
work done in our own plant?quick service?-prices on
request. j
'Phone 567
DesCHAMPS, Inc.
Largest and Most Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning
Plant in Eastern Carolina
FIRST
for non-skid safety and protection
against trouble on winter's
slippery, darker, colder roads.
SECOND
for greater mileage. New rubber
wears longer on cool roads.
Goodyears put on now will still
be almost new next spring.
THIRD
foap low-cost economy. Most
Goodyears today are still lowerpriced
than a year ago. ,
Good reasons, these,
for buying now. Why
not trade us your
troubles before they
happen?
Most sixes as lowpriced
as a year ago
I-?rat yoo Set a 20 %
thicker tread witn
Full Center Trac?ties?and?greater
.
mileage.
$g=55
9 up
Goodyear
Pathfinder
Carolina Motor Co.
Open Day and Night
ATTENTION !
We are handling all varieties Coker'a Pedigreed '
Cotton Seed in our stock in Cartiden. Reports to us
are to the effect that it pays to renew your seed every
year. We are glad to quote you prices and give information
on these seeds. 1
We are storing cotton for the farmers on the.
Government 10c Loan Plan and will be pleased to have
your business.
J. T. Hay Cotton' Company 1
i Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. !
f ?????
I REAL ESTATE J
y I RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY !
d I HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property
f I ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
: I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I
Crocker Building ? Telephone 7
d I : ' rA
, ? . ? ?' ' ? *