The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 26, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Telephone 95
Nine foreigners ami twenty Russians
have been arrested by the
Soviets on charges of espionage.
Announcements
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for nomination for Mayor of tho
- - CJty of Camden iu the coming Democratic
primary election, subject to the
rules governing the same.
ShouhF I be honored with this nom4
inatfoh and election, I pledge myself
to conduct the affairs of the ( lty ot
Camden In a progressive manner; at
tlie same time seeing that strict
" on?'"y " OSBbUNE.
Camden, S. ('., January 10th, 11134,
For Alderman Ward One,
1 announce myself as a candidate to
serve the City of. Camden as an alderimn
from Ward One and will heaitily
appreciate the support of the voters
I I in said ward in the approaching priR.
* mary to be held in March.
< frank mayer.
For Alderman Ward One
' I take this method of announcing
myself as a candidate for the office
of Alderman from Ward One for the
City of Camden, and will appreciate
the support of the voters of this
|?, v ward. C. v. massebeau
Forv Alderman Ward One
I hereby announce -myself as a candidate
for Alderman from Ward One
for the City of Camden, subject to
the rules governing the City primary.
M, BILLINGS
For Alderman Ward Two.
There being a vacancy as an alderman
from Ward Two caused by the
4 change of residence of J. C. Cillis to
another ward. 1 hereby announce myself
as a candidate to succeed him,
and will appreciate your vote.
(;e<>iu; t: a. creed.
For Alderman Ward Two
I take this method of announcing
myself as a candidate for the oft ice
of Alderman from Ward Two of the
City of Canulen. 1 will appreciate the
support of the voters in this ward.
?[.; W. B. PORTER.
For Alderman Ward Two
1 announce myself as a candidate
for Alderntan from. Ward 2 of the
City of Camden ami ask the support
of the voters in snid Ward. 0
W. C. SCARBOROUGH.
For Alderman Ward Three
I hereby announce my name as a
candidate for Alderman from Ward
Three for tho City of Camden in1 the
primary to be held in March and will
appreciate the support of the voters.
F. N. McCORKLE.
?- For Alderman Ward Three
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman in Ward Three
for the City Council of Camden and
will appreciate the votes of that
Ward.
JOHN T. LANEY.
For Alderman Ward Four.
Having mtved two terms as alder-I
man from Ward four of the City ot j
( a aioeii. 1 am r nnoun? it.g m\ name
a> a camiidnte for re-electior.. Feeling j
that 1 have MTvod t h<> city to the be-t
iof my ahtii'y. 1 avk your -upport ^n
the jTim-irv in March.
LEON 11. SCHI.OSIU'RG.
For Alderman \\ arcl Four
Having -trwd four years in City
Council, we feel that C. C. Whitakcr
is amply' pualitied to represent our
Ward, and have requested his making
the race, which he has agreed to do.
F riends.
w : :
For Alderman Ward Five
i hereby announce my.-e!f as a candidate
for re-election to tile otTice of
Alderman for the City of Camden
from Ward Five, and ?:!! appreciate
t h<- sill'port <>f t he v <?t el"HENRY
S W ACE. .1 It.
For Alderman Ward l ive
Mere, hive of the * i'.v of ' iimd'Mi
sui'j'.-: to he ru'.i > of C o City prim-J
any. I w appreciate support of]
ir.v f i>-r.,ia:.,l Cr.e voter.- of my
For A'dermnn Ward Six.
1 hereby announce my-elf a canJidate
for re-election as Alderman
from Ward six. subject to rules of
the City Primary ami would appreciate
the .support of the voters. 1 have
served one term, attending all regular
meeting* of Council, and promise
the same attention in future if reelected.
J. E. ROSS.
For Alderman Ward Six
I hereby announce my name as a
candidate for Alderman from Ward
Six of .the City of Camden, and will
appreciate the support of the voters
^MENDEL, L. SMITH, JR.
Cotton Program For
Security Iii Farming
( K in en < ollege, Jan. 20.?That the
1934-85 cotton adjustment program
now being signed U|> by I ai mers offer
? South Carolina agriculture u
chance to fortify itself with a aecurity
never before known is the opinion
of 1 >r. NV. W. I/on^ director of the
Extension Service, who says that the
40 per cent acreage reduction will
leave land and leisure available to
this end.
"In tho, first place," Dr. Dong says,
"contracts that all are signing will f
not permit production from theso re- j
tired acreages to bo marketed. And j
in the second place, these available
acres are on every farm, and on most
of them the foods and feeds are needed,
have always been needed, but
never supplied in sufficient quantity. ^
Therefore, foods and feeds-to fill, thesej
long standing voids are hurting no
man's established market.. They will
mean well-fed livestock where formerlv
the ribs would show. They
will mean well-fed folk where formerly
undernourishment withered the
unfoj-tunati/." ,-""Spcaking
fh the same connection
Cully A. Cobb, head of the cotton
section of the Agricultural Adjust- ,
ment Administration, states that the
program endeavors to set up a balanced
system of farming needed to
make the South permanently prosper- (
ous. Mr. Cobb says:
"We are hopeful that we shall aid ;
the Southern cotton farmer in becom- .
ing a more independent person. Not
only does the contract which we are ^
no,\v offering the cotton producer spec- (
ify that he will be rewarded in cash
for his cooperation in reducing his (
acreage, but in addition to this cash,
he is being put in a position to so
balance his farm operations that he (
may retain the independence which ]
increased prices may bring about. ]
The program, in its broad aspects, (
will tend to raise the standar^ of (
living on the average ^cotton farm of
the South. . -n
"Landowner and tenant both will
share in this improved system of
farming, for under the terms of the
contract, each tenant will have the
cotton grown under his supervision
proportionately reduced. It is not
the idea of the AAA t-hat some tenants
may grow more cotton and others
none at all; but, that each shall
share in the reduction and be given ,'
the opportunity to balance his farm
operations with tho replacement crops |
permitted to be grown."
Donald McQueen Blanding, clerk of j
the county commissioners at Sumter
for the last 15 years, died suddenly j;
at his home of heart disease and the
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon, with the Presbyterian elders as
honorary pall bearers. He had been
a member of the session for many
years.o He "was 66 years old and
leaves his widow, four sons and one
daughter. He was born in Sumter,
the son of Col. James D. Blapding.
Saluda county has a recortl for
something. During the year 1933 <
there was not a single homicide in
that county.
Get Up Nights? ;
use buchu and gin ,
Make This 25c Test
:
It i< as valuable to the bladder as j
castor oil to the bowels. Drives out .
impir llios and exCe. s acids which I
cause the irritation resulting in get-,
ting up nights, burning, frequent de
sire,' leg pains and backache, bn ac- i
count of the alcohol use juniper oil j j
from which gin is made. Ask for,.
Bukets. the bladder laxative also con-1 j
taining buchu loaves, etc. After four ,
days, if not pleased your druggist i ,
wiil return your 2.>c. Sou are bound!
to sleep bettor after thi^ cleansing.!
DcKalb "Pharmacy says Bukets is a .
best seller.
t axtretu rn s 1
Office of Auditor Kershaw County.]
Camden. S. ('., December 15, 1933
Notice is hereby given that the Au- j
ditor's Office will be open for recciv- i
ing Tax Returns from January 1st. I,
i. to March l?t, 1934. AH persons^
own.ng real e-tate or personal prop-j
crty must make returns of the same.'
within said period, as required, by . <
law. or be subject to a penalty of 10:
per \
All pcr-ons between the ages o. 21 ^
and <U) years, tnc.u.-ivt . are rcquiicd
to pay a poll tax. and all persons be- .
tween the ages ,,f 21 and .?<> year-.,
ir.< luslv?'. :nc rcijU'.red' to pp\ a R<>a<.
tax, unless excused by law. A.i
Trustees, (iuardians, Executors. Ad.
minis if a tors or Agent.- ho.ding property
hi charge ir.u-t return *ame
Parties sending tax returns by mail ;
must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the same in pro- j
per manner or they will be rejected. |
b. k. sparrow,
Auditor Kershaw County
| 6 66
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30;
minntes.
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC j
Most Spo#dy Remedies Known
a
Dairy Cow Looms
In Farm Income
Clem soli College, .Ian. 20 I to1
<l&it'y cow in becoming relatively more
important a* a source of farm income
uiul this source of income i? the farmer's
most dependable, points out j
1'iof. J. 1'. La Master, head of the
dairy department here, calling atten- j
tion to some striking facts and figures
regarding the matter. v_ j
T|ie increase in total production and
consumption of dairy products has far
exceeded the increase in population
"during the past 12 years. This has
caused a remarkable expansion in the
dairy industry, due to groater consumer
appreciation of dairy products.
Over the seven-year period 1926193-2
the farm income from dairy
products has shown a remarkable stability
compared with the income from
all other farm products. Furthermore,,
the farmer receives his income
from.the dairy cow in immediate cash
returns at much more frequent and
regular intervals than tho returns
from almost any other farm product
which he sells.
If we compare farm income' Jfrom
all sources year by year since 1929
with the same incomes of the previous
year, we find that each year the farm
Income from dairy products has
shrunk far less than the income from
a 11 other farm products.
Urging that consumption of dairy
products can and should be greatly
increased in the interest of the dairy
farmer and the health of the nation,.
Prof. La Master says:
"Hbiwgely because of the increase in
per capita consumption of dairy products
the dairy cows of th<& United
States have returned a steadily increasing
proportion of the farm in?omo
each year since 1925. The wider
and increased use of dairy products
which health specialists recom- <
mend would increase1 this return much 5
more. If all who are interested in 1
the dairy industry will unite in telling 1
the story, it will do the job."
,
Bishopville Negro ;
Killed On Highway 1
Harrison Chambers, 30-year-old <
Bishopville negro, was fatally injur- '
jd when the truck he was driving0ov- 1
srturned near Myers' store on the i
Charlotte highway shortly after 8:30 *
o'clock Friday night. H. H. Wilson, i
white, of Bishopville, who was in the
truck With Chambers, escaped with '
minbr cuts, bruises and burns.
The truck failed to negotiate a 1
curvo as .it was approaching Myers' i
store from the north, and ran into a i
ditch. The momentum of the truck ,
brought it out of the ditch into the
highway where it turned turtle and
caught fire. A motorist pulled Chambers
and Wilson from the wreckage
and they were brought to the Tourney
Hospital. Chambers died from a
fractured skull soon after reaching
the hospital.
The truck, which was empty, was
practically destroyed by fire.?-Saturday's
Sumter Item.
Uncle Ben Twitty, 92 years old, last
negro veteran of the Civil war in
Spartanburg county, had a large fuh?ral
on the birthday of General Lee>
and the IJ. D. C. placed a wreath of
[lowers on his grave. He served in
the Confederate army in tltfft state
uiul in Virginia, and his passing is
said to leave only two colored Confederat*?
veterans drawing pensions in
South Carolina.
The lawyers for Robert II. W ilea,
murderer of the Columbia school boy,
asked Governor Blackwood to order
an examination as to his sanity by
the state hospital superintendent, but
the governor declined to do so, unless
it is proved to him that such action
is compelled by the law. Judge Rice,
trying the case of Wiles, had refused
a similar request, both at the beginning
and the end of the W iles
trial.
Judge Arthur L. Gaston will begin
his term on the circuit bench at
Charleston on February 5. He will
resign from the house of representatives
from Chester county after some
county matters have been disposed
uf. His law firm is now Hamilton
and Gaston, he having left it to David
Hamilton and his son,"David A. Gaston.
aruj removed his name as the
first otto in its former name.
Mi>.s Sarah Ann Llizabe.h McCoid,
who di? d r.oar Abbeville, was 91 yen-s
tid and had lived alt her life in the
house ir. which she was horn in 1 *19,
the'daughter of James A. and Sarah
Keller MeCord.
There were 161 homicides in South
Carolina included in the health department
fiscal year report ending
October 1, 1933, agabvst 251 the previous
year; but despite this increase
in killings by other men, the total
number of deaths in this state decreased
1,500 during the year. There
are no epidemics in this state now.
Congress has passed a bill permitting
the sale of liquor by the drink "
in Washington hotels, restaurants
and clubs.
V 1 I
t-?t]
Anderson, Oconee and Pickens
counties propose to join in the construction
of a tuberculosis hospital
lear the cornering of the three counties,
to have 50 beds.
Lancaster cdSaHty is building four
lew country school houses, and many
more are being repaired with CWA
,vork by 475 persons under an allotnent
of $70,000.
A 514 acre plantation in Marlboro
county was sold at auction in six
raots of varying value. One tract
irought $60 an acre, one $32.50 an
icre, one $30 an acre, one $21 an
icre, one $25 an acre, and one $80
in acre.
Judge Earl A. Freeman, famed
marrying squire of Yuma, Ariz., has
himself been married to Mrs. Vesie
Ona Homesley. He performed the
marriage ceremonies for many movie
stars.
At Miami, Fla., Lee Miles, Los Angeles
racing driver, covered a measured
course in a one-seat plane at a
speed of 209.11 miles per hour, bettering
the former record.
pA
fox terrier dog playing with a
piece of paper before an open fire at
Oklahoma City, Okla. The paper became
ignited and doggie ran with it
to hide it in a closet. Loss $50.
The sale of seats and berths in
Pullman cars has about doubled since
railroad fares were reduced and surcharges
eliminated last December in
34 districts in the south and west.
Rear Admiral Jarnes J. /Raby, 59,
who took out the first merchant convoy
under American convoy during
the world war, was killed in an automobile
accident 31 miles south of Savannah,
Ga., Monday of last week.
Others in the car, which overturned,
were injured, but not seriously.
M. V. Ryder,' of Rainbow Cabin
Camp, Washington, asserts that he
has recently put 75 threads, through
the eye of a single needle of the common
sewing variety. j
Frank A. Pounds was freed at Concord,
(N. C., after trial on a charge
of killing his father. The son claimed
self defense. The court ordered
a verdict of not guilty.
Tom Odom, negro, i54, has been
sentenced by the court at Gastonia,
N. C., to serve 30 years inyjyison,
following his conviction for the murder
of his daughter-in-law, Gertis
Odom, 28.
Dr. C. Fred Williams, superintendent
of the state hospital at Columbia,
told the senate finance committee his
institution would have a deficit of
$7.5,000 by the end of this fiscal year,
June 30, due to increased cost of0 supplies.
%
MINERAL OIL
fiest grade
Pint 39c
Quart 69c
SOAPS
Palmolive
3 fot 23c
COLGATE'S
Big Bath
4 for 29c
WOODBURY'S
3 for 25c
McKesson's
MAGNESIA
DENTAL CREAM
2 for 33c
' 1 U "
McKesson's
VIOLET TALCUM
lb. Can : 25c
INTRODUCTORY PRICE#
Rebecca Ann Cosmetics
Liquifying Cream, Ufc. jar 98c
Liqufying Cream, Valb jar 69c
Cleansing Cream, lb jar 98c
Cleansing Cream, Vjjlb. jar 69c
Four-Purpose Cream 39c, 69c v
111
' Honey Almond Cream, lg. bot. 39c
Hand Balm, large bottle, 49c
Trial bottle 10c
Muscle Oil 60c
Shaving a art Palmoljve
CREAMS Z5C Listerine. I
^ .... ? , . > . ' .
" " > t 1 11 n? mi ?
Rubbing
ALCOHOL
Pint 39c
Lavender Scented '
Pint V:. 49c
TALCUM
Colgate*
Popular Odors
Can 17c
Mordount
Glass Jarfl
19c
Colgates i
DENTAL CREAM
19c
2 for <39c
McKesson's
MILK MAGNESIA
Pint 39c
Quart 69c
I] ZEMPS FINE CHOCOLATES 49c lb. || I
I Freu's
| Sanitary Napkins
pkg. .....: 19c
Chevrou n
Fountain Syringes
79c
Equalizer
KOTEX
; pkg. ^... 2Sc
A Complete Line of
Drugs -? Sundries ?> Toilet Articles
Sick Room Requisites ? Candy
SCHOOL AN^j OFFICE SUPPLIES,
Prescriptions
Filled
Pay or Night
Sanitary j
Soda ' |
Fountain !
11 1 1,1 i
ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Broad Street Phone 30
CITY DRUG COMPANY
DeKalb Street Phone 130
TOILET TISSUE
4 for 25c
*
WAXED PAPER
Large Roll
Fiije
PAPER NAPKINS
White or Colored
80 to Package
10c
2
Worthmore's
1 ci ...-n >" ?>< ,'oi ; * " '.vs * '((> , -J
_ ' "r- *. ^ j ^, ' . ..; -jic'i
Special Purchase Sale
OF 297 MEN'S SUITS
v I?' .... * ' V Vijft ,;.i
A Lucky Purchase from a New York
Manufacturer who had Too Many Suits! i
We Bought Them at i
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS
f ^ Ju
And Have Also Included All Odds and Ends From Our Regular $12.50 i
Fall Suits j
SALE A 95
TODAY J !SL i
At your unremitted choke DouM^BreMted
* Models
The Greatest Values that You will be Able I
to buy again in a long time 3
Hundreds of brand new suits in attractive patterns in greys, brown, blues, etc.
THINK OF IT! Right in the face of steadily advancing clothes costs Worthmore
brings you this opportunity of selecting from a massive stock at an all time low
record price. Suits you can wear the whole year 'round with pride and pleasure.
Single and double breasted models. Hurry in and make your selection before var-?
ieties are depleted. * :
OUR REGULAR $15 DE LUXE SUITS AND BLUE
SERGE SUITS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!
ORTHMORCl
CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. \\
1425 Mail St. Columbia, S. C. m? ^
? r- I