The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 20, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
HOME OWNERS' LOAN BONDS
- and Federal Farm Mortgage Bond*
BOUGHT, SOLD, AND QUOTED
Owner# pr prospective owner# of these bond's are invited to consult our
'Security Analysis Department for information und opinions regarding
both issues.
Valuable Service to Investors
As a result of its continuous, detailed study and analysis of general
market trends as well as of the principal issues listed an leading exchanges,
our .Security Analysis Department is constantly compiling information
which is of great interest and vfclue to the alert, well-posted
investor. It is our policy to pass this information on to any of our
clients and friends who desire it without cost or obligation. Write or
wire us at any tlnio for analysis an^ comment with reference either to
general market conditions o>r to afly specific issue in which you may be
interested.
What of the Stock Exchange Bill ?
? Our regular INVESTMENT BULLETIN for this week will disease the
proposed stock exchange bill now pending in Congress, and iU probable
effects on the Various classes and kinds of stocks and bonds. This
BULLETIN will be mailed without charge to any address. Write for a
copy.
GRANT & COMPANY
Complete Investment Services ,
1412 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia
Orders Executed on All Leading Exchanges
County Supply Bill
Passed By Assembly
The Chronicle has been furnished
with a copy of the county supply bill
enacted at- the past session of the
general assembly which provides for
the levy of county taxu?\for the year
11)34. The total appropriation is for
the sum of $64,727.49; the largest
raise in any one department is for
roads, bridges, convicts and maintenance,,
which is raised from $24,000 in
1933 ltd $28,000 for 4934. Th? items
and departments are listed separately
as follows:
"That a tnx sufficient to meet that
portion of the appropriation in this
Act to be raised by a levy upon the
taxable property in the County of
Kershaw is- hereby levied on such
property for ordinary county purposes
for the fiscal year beginning January
1st, 1934, which shall be expended as
herein provider!, the amount of such
levy to be determined by the Auditor
and Treasurer of said County. The
funds accruing to the County from
the State on account of the gasoline
and insurance taxes are likewise appropriated
along with the funds received
from the said tax levy.
- Roads, bridges, convicts and
maintenance of road working
organization, gasoline
and gasoline distribution $28,000.00
Salaries
Clerk of Court 800.00
Deputy Clerk of Court .... 760.00
Sheriff 1,800.00
Deputy Sheriff . 77. 1,360.00
Superintendent of Education 1,400.00
Treasurer ..." '. 646.12
Clerk to Treasurer 400.00
Auditor 645.12
Judge of Probate 600.00
Coroner 240.00
Attorney 260.00
Janitor of Jail 360.00
Janitor of Court House .... 300.00
Magistrates and Constables:
Camden, Magistrate 760.00
Camden, Constable 480.00
Bothunc, Magistrate 360.00
Bethune, Constable 200.00
Blaney, Magistrate 360.00
Bluney, Constable 200.00
Kershaw, Magistrate 360.00
Kershaw, Constable 200.00
Up|K?r Flat Rock, Magistrate 180.00
.Upper Flat Rock, Constable 100.00
Lower Flat Rock, Magistrate 180.00
Lower Flat Rock, Constable 100.00
Upper Wateree, Magistrate 180.00
Upper Wateree, Constable . . 100.00
Kershaw Guards, Co. M 118th
Inf 200.00
James Leroy Belk Post Amcrican
Legion . 100.00
James Leroy Belk Post American
Legion Service Officer
200.00 |
County Boards
Board of Education 200.00 I
(Which .shall be paid from above
Board Funds derived
from licenses, fines and
fees.)
Board of Directors 1,100.00 j
Provided, That the Chairman
shall receive $360.00.
Equalization 400.00
Registration 300.00
J a i! expenses, including dieting
of prisoners 2.000.00
Jurors and Witnesses 2,500.00
Provided. That jurors shall
be paid $2.00 and mileage
per day and witnesses 50c
and mileage.
Stenographer Fifth Circuit 100.00
County Home, Poor House
and Poor 1,200.00
Associated Charities for Support
of Kershaw County
Orphanage 300.00
Po?t Mortems, Inquests and
Lunacy 100.00
Provided, That the fees of
Probate Judge and Physician
shall not exceed $2.50
in luna.y case-*. The County
Health Physician shall
be used in these easels.
Public Building*, including
water and light, fuel and
insu-arr? 800.00
Printing, Postage and Stationery
1,500.00
Provided, That expenditures
shall he paid only on request
and approval of
Board of County Directors.
They shall post monthly
expenditures of County
Board on board at Court
House.
For purchase of nece.ssary
supplies for indexing and
binding records in Clerk of
Court's office, if so much
be necessary 4 800.00
Provided, The Bar Association
of Kershaw County i?
first able to secure from
the United State* Govern- J
ment the necessary Labor
to .perform said work. ^
Premium on bonds of County..
Official* . .. a ^00.00
Miscellaneous Contingent .. 1,000.00
Vital 'Statistics 237.26
The County Health Depurt-?
ment is expected to carry
on the usual duties of a
like * organization. Included
in such 'duties will be
the giving of typhoid and'
smallpox vaccine to, the
people of - the County; the
examination of pre-achool
and school children, the
training of mid-wives, sanitary
survey, correction of
water supply and excreta
disposal, mosquito and fly
control, the use of all
means of publicity, such as
newspaper articles, talks
before the schools and public
gatherings-.'
The County Health Officer
shall have additional duties
of looking after the treatment
and diagnosis of jail
and chaingang patients
and that of performing the
lunacy examinations for
one of the doctors in such
cases, and also to do the
post mortem examinations
in behalf of County and
State for such cases as in
Kershaw County. - The
duty of the Health Officer
shall T^eaLaxged .to
treat and diagnose ^siich
cases in the County that
may be deemed to be pau- ?
pers, who are unable to receive
the necessary treati
ment from any other physician
and sucn case to 'be
looked after by health officer
upon the permission
of the local doctor in the
I community the patient re|
sides or is found.
Provided, That *the Health
Officer is not required to
render traveling expenses
in visiting such patients.
Provided, However, That the
duties prescribed in subitem
next above shall not
interfere with the duties of
preventive ' medicine prescribed
in item first above.
I Audit. County Books 300.00
Provided. That the Auditor
employed to make this audit
shall be selected by the
County Delegation.
Traveling expenses for Farm
Demonstration Agent and
Telephone Expense 640.00
Traveling Expenses for Home
Demonstration Agent and
Telephone Expense 240.00
Lights, Insurance, Keepers,
Maintenance Bridges .... 5,600.00
Provided, That the bridge
keepers shall not receive
over $75.00 monthly.
The Sheriff shall receive in addition
to his regular salary, his necessary
expenses and five (5c) cents per
mile for each mile traveled in going
[and returning wh^n called beyond the
limits of the County on official business.
to-wit: Searching for fugitives,
conveying prisoners to the State Reformatory,
and conveying criminals
to the Penitentiary. In addition, the
Sheriff shall also receive twenty-five
cents for committing and twenty-five
cents for discharging each prisoner,
and fifty cents per day for dieting
each prisoner for each day or fraction
thereof while detained in the
county jail, or otherwise in his custody.
That the Sheriff be allowed Five
Hundred Dollars, if so much be ne- '
ccssarv. for criminal work done outside
of the county, payable upon his
order itemized.
T'ne Board of Directors of Kerhawi
County is authorized and directed to
borrow for the use of Kershaw County,
for the payment of the items nbove
appropriated, the amounts needed
to provide for the payment of the
same, atvd shall have no right to borrow
f.ir Coynty purposes or pledge
the credit of the county, in excess of
the total amount of the above appropriation.
except that they may borrow
for the renewal or extension of
existing .ndebtodness as may be
needed for that purpose. And the
said Board of Directors are authorized
to execute notes or other evidences
of indebtedness for the amounts
borrowed hereunder, and are
empowered and directed to pledge for
the payment of the same the full faith
and credit of Kershaw County and
the taxes levied for the current year
and all other funds from whatsoever
source coming into the hands of the
Treasurer and applicable to county
purposes.
If any emergency shall arise for
the expenditure of a greater amount
than hereinabove provided for any
purpose the increased or additional
expenditure shall be made only with
the approval of the Legislative Dele,
gation, and when any expenditure is
m authorized and approved, the Board
1 of- Directors may borrow to the
amount neceaaary for the payment
thereof.
All funds from whatever source,
other than the taxes levied for the icurrent
year, together with gasoline
and insurance taxes from 'State, com-j
ing^into the hands of the Treasurer}
and applicable to County purposes,
shplJ be heid by the Treasurer and
to be appropriated as ordered by a
majority of the Legislative Delegation
from Kershaw County.
The sum of Five Hundred Dollars, '
if so much be necessary, is hereby
appropriated to be paid upon the!
order of the County Legislative Dele- J
gation for the purpose of defraying;
any expense that may be incurred by
them in the conduct of the affairs of
the County.
The County Treasurer of Kershaw
County is hereby authorized and directed
to refund to W. A. Edwards,
on account of excessive taxes paid
during the yeaps 1926-1929, inclusive,
Sixty Polrars, which amount is
approved "by/the County Auditor and
County Treasurer.
Ml. Plafih Baptist Church
There *will be services at the Mt,
Pfsgah Baptist church next Lord's
Day as follows: Bible school at 10
a, m.j church worship at 11 ? m.
The sermon theme will .be, "Be sjure
your sin wil^ find you out." The
pastor has discussed this subject to
the congregation before, but this will
be a new me&age on the same syb-;
jsct. *
The B. Y, P. U.'a wilUrpeot at 7
p. mi; We had 2?t) in attendance;at
the Bible school htst preaching Sunday
and everyone was happy. Nfow
let's do our best to exceed 300 immediately.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us. .
Luther Knight, Pastor.
Methodiat Men's Bible Class
The Men'* Bible Class cpptinues its
interest in the Sunday morning address
by the .pastor, Dr. .Wimberly.
It is hoped that all our members will
avail themselves of this rare opportunity.
Dr. Wimberly's syhitict next
Sunday morning will foe, "Seven, reasons
why tho men should belong pud
attend this Men's Bible Class," We
never know exactly what Dr. Wiritberly
will have to say, but he always
brings us something freah, vigorous
and helpful. Listen, men, when you
miss one of these Sunday morning
talks, you. have missed a worthwhl^|
opportunity.
Jack Moore,' Secretary.
Baptist Church Services
Tho following services are an-;
nounced at tho First Baptist church
for week beginning April 22: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with^C. O.
Stogner, superintendent, in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pas-f
tor, J. B. Caston, at,7ll:15 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, "Fellow- j
ship;" evening subject, "The Power
That Prevails." Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Boy Scouts Honored
On last Friday evening the Boy'
Scouts of this county were the guests j
of Bev, H. H. Harris, scout master
at Dagood. The entertainment was
given in the recreational hall there
and indoor games, contests between
the scouts of Hagood and Camden:
were features of the evening. A J
chicken supper was served followed
by ice cream and cakes. f.
New Sign Erected
Since the privilege has been grants
ed merchants to sell beer many attractive
signs and posters have foeen
placed in the stores offering the various
kinds of beers. One of the most'
attractive to come to our attention
is that erected last week by the ,
Carriden Candy Kitchen, a new Neon
lighted sign advertising Schlitz.
Misses Mabel Flowers and Katherine
Furr, of Charlotte, were guests Sunday
of Miss Mary Helen FJowers.;
Drinmore Lad Wins;
Was.Camden Trained
1 1 "
The Associated Press of April 14
tells of Paul Mellon's Drinmore Lad
winning the MiMfeburg Cup at the
steeplechase event held at Middleburg*
Va., .Saturday afternoon. The horse
was Camden trained and was seen
here at the Carolina Cup meet:
Middloburg, Va., April 14.?Paul
Mellon's fine steeplechaser, Drinmore
l4id, with the veteran Jim Ryan up,
this afternoon won the fourteenth
running of the Middloburg Cup, turning
the stiff four miles in the good
time of 7:S3iW>.
It was the second straight victory
for the Lad, the brown son of DrinUiore?'Fearmore
?having taken the
Deep R-un Hunt Cup in Richmond
Mrs. Vadim Mokproff's Gigolo^ with
William Street in the'pilot house, was
second, a length behind the winner.
Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewart's gray
golding, Menelaus, with Morris Dixon
up, was third. > 'Flying Horse Farm's
Melita 2nd also ran. Jack Skinner,
widely known Middleburg amateur
rider, pulled the big gelding up when
in front of the pack on the third turn
of the field after one of his stirrups
broke, malting it impossible for him
to hold his mount.
Ryan rode a waiting race on Drinmore
Lad, permitting Menelaus and
Melita 2nd to set the pace, but always
rating his mount along within striking
distance of the leaders.
Mrs. Frank M. Gould's Kim, with
Regan McKinney on the leather, won
the William Skinner Memorial, two
and a half miles over brush, and T. B.
Gay's Friars Hope, finishing.,ptrongly
to get the decision over Mrs. Charles
E. Perkins' Laguna Secca, won the
Rosehill, three miles over timber.
Randolph Duffey, riding Friars
Hope, purchased by Mr. Gay, Richmond
sportsman, just before the race,
hustlwi his mount along as the leaders
streamed over the final fence
and, the son of Friar Rock cheerfully
responding to the urge, came sweeping
on to win in a driving finish.
Mrs. T. H. Somcrville's brilliant
young racer, Corn Dodger, Noel Laing
up, ran out at the final jump in the
Rosehill, struck the Swings and was
badly injured Sn arm and stifle joint.
Laing escaped unhurt.
A crowd estimated at 7,000 witnessed
the race, shivering in weather
that made overcoats and heavy wraps
comfortable. Racing at the Middleburg
Hunts plant will be resumed
Wednesday.
Lee B. Gardner Dies
In Columbia Hospital
Friends of Lee B. Gardner were
saddened Saturday when news of his
passing was received here. Mr. Gardner
had been sick for several weeks
and was at that time a patient in the
Columbia hospital.
He was for thirty years an employee
of the Southern Railroad, making
his home in this city, on South
Lyttleton street.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
Mrs. Annie Stewart Gardner, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Lewis,
Miss Inez Gardner, Miss Elizabeth
Gardner. Two brothers and one sister
also surviving are: J. B. Gardner,
ttf Charleston; W. G. Gardner, of Columbia;
Mrs. L. W. Satulcup, of Atlanta.
Funeral services were held at his
late 'residence conducted 'by his pastor,
Rev. J. B. Gaston, of the Camden
Baptist church, with interment in the
Quaker cemetery.
Pallbearers were: T. B. Bruce,
C. E. Webster, M. G. Huckabee, C. H.
Fouts, W. M. Lollis, H. L. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baum and Miss
Tillie Geisenheimer are attending the
funeral of Mrs. Paul Gross being held
in Savannah today.
Revival at the Methodist Church
Evangelistic services will begin
next Sunday at the Lyttleton Street
Methodist church and will continue
through the week until the following
Sunday night. _ The pastor will be asr
sistedi by Miss Katheryn Danforth.
This young lady belongs to the extension
faculty of the Columbia iftble
College. Her work is primarily with
children and young people and she
will be a real asset to our meetings.
She is cultured and consecrated. Just
what part of the meetings she will
take is not yet determined. But all
will hear her with delight and profit.
? ?r~" r? . j
The pastor will preach at 11:16 new
Sunday and will also preach at 8 p. m.
We invite all the community to be i
with us and enjoy the meetings.
C. F. Wimberlyj Pastor.
_ > *. .. v
. Mr? -il
Quarterly W. M. S. Meeting
A joint meeting of the W. M. S.
of the Kershaw Association and th* s
Eastern Division of the Association
will be held at Mt. Pisgah church
Saturday, April 28, 1934, at
a. m. An inspirational program
being planned and every church h
urged to send delegates.
Bulgarian CREAM Buttermilk |
- -V r. * \
Try it for your health's sake
Priced the same aa sweet milk
? ?! iTiii^"
I ROCK SPRINGS CREAMERY
IUGOFF, S. C.
CfJ
1 V ' ?- 1 ; ?a
LOOKING BACKWARD J|
Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years AfJ I
1 >8^
i?? ,m. 1
FIFTBKN YJKARS AGO
April 18r 1919
George Moseley, son of Mr. and
Mp. J. O. Moseley, dragged to death
by mule In tHdlly Hill.
Paul K. Sinclair returns from service
after being wounded in action. .
He wears the distinguished service j
medal for bravery in action. ?
W. B. Fletcher, of Bennettsville'/
donates $25,000 to Pine Grove school j
district in Marlboro to erect a modern
school building as a memorial to his
son and only child wh6 died from the
effects of German gas in France.
Chester city council puts ban- on
bad vaudeville shows in that city, j
Headed by L. L. Block, the committee
for Kershaw county, raises its
allotment of $2,200 for Jewish war;
sufferers in Europe.
Mrs. Arthur E. Crane, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., visiting relatives here, be- j
tilg cal\pd by illness of her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Goodale. <
Mrs. Edwafdi McDowell, widow of
noted composer, on visit here from ;
her home in Peterborough, N. H.
Mrs. Sallie E. Goodale, widow of
the late John K. Goodale, dies at the
Columbia hospital.
J. Baron Keiley married to Mrs.
Cora Graham at home of Mrs. Graham's
sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Wil- j
liams, in Columbia.
Frederick Robinson, ' owner of
"Holly Hedge," extremely ill at hiaj
home in Racine, Wisconsin.
Sidney Drew, noted stage comedian,
died in New York at age of 54. j
Mrs. Esther Reynolds Davis, aged'
Camden lady, dies at ancestral borne
on Lyttleton, Laurens dnd Fair
streets. j
Mr.- and Mrs. - W. C. Kirkbride,
owners of "Cool Springs," leave for
their summer home in the north.
Dr. Irving Manning Boy kin, surgeon
in the British and French hos- j
pitals, cables his parents here that he
is sailing aboard the "Patricia" for
home.
George Wittkowsky gives dance in
honor of high school boys and girls.
Mrs. A. Karesh 'gives enjoyable
dinner to friends of her grandson,
Carl Schlosburg, celebrating fourteenth
birthday.
Bruce Player married to Miss Kate
Mae Russell. i
' - - " ?? - ? V ' ^
THIRTY YEARS AGO
April 22. \m
Fir? destroy? waste house at Camden
Cotton Mill*.
1 Press dispatch tells of heavy snow
and sleet storm at Charlotte that in,
terrupieds street oar service.
Harry McCaakill, 2-year-old son <>f
Mr. and Mrs. J.<5. McCaakill, diesaSia
buried at Mt. Olivet.
M. H. Heymhn and W. G. WiUon'
elected delegates to the Knights of
Pythias convention in Greenville,
j Residence of. C. C. Moore on upper
Lyttleton street destroyed in early .1
morning blaze.
Jordan Garrison, otj Camden, mar- :
ried to Misa Killah Whittle Emmel at '
Columbus, Ga. ^ "
.Charleston News and Courier oelebrates
its one hundredth year of e*-v<
tablishment.
Jesse Henderson, under life sen-1
tence for mudrer, sets fire to Edgefield
jail and is found suffocated^
his cell.
W. D. Trantham, Camden attorney,..:
delivers address before the "Camden;
Historical Society." "
? - i ~r ????? .
Will D. Ogburn, of WeatviUe, mar- .
ried to Miss iLottie B, Hornaby, it <
Cantey. '
Otto Garherdt, 16, white boy, be-1
came entangled in shafting at iUnoir's
mill and met death.
W. J. Youngr.86, and W. M. Peach, \
75, Westville citizejja, only slightly
injured when their car hits train near
Kershaw.
Largest crowd ever seen in Cairn-3
den welcomes return of Company X .
from France. . / = j
Cap. ' McLeod, young rural
carrier of Rembert, seriously shot-a*^
result of practical joke,
j Ben Ticknor, proprietor of Ocmrt
Inn, seriously ilL
Frank W. Woolworth, who started'
a five and ten /cent store chain a$3
Utica, New York, on a capital of fifty <
dollars, dies at home in Glen Colt,
L. I.
Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate j
for president, begins service of tan i
years in West Virginia penitentiary, ;;
being convicted under espionage act !
S. H. Mickle appointed constable
by Magistrate Nicholson to auccaad j
J. F. Bateman, resigned. ?
bhhmhi wash at city laundry
No More Debating ! No More Arguments t1|
Their Wash Goes Back to The Laundry!
LET US WASH YOUR
QUILTS
BLANKETS
;
Hoforo You Store Them
Away!
Put them nway clean, so
they will bo ready for use
next Fall. I-et us rid
them of all dirt and
germs before storing
them away for the summer.
YES, the question has been settled for all times!
The family wash is going back to the laundry. Many
people who, momentarily, feared that they could not
afford a laundry service resorted to "down the alley"
methods. Now, they are coming back. They have
made the experiment and realize the fallacy of its
economy. They know now that clothes washed in
dirty, germ-infested surroundings are dangerous to
health and life.
4
171?1(11
DAMP WASH r;]M
Everything washed and returned
damp, 6c per pound. Minimum bun- fsfl
die, 10 lbs. Snirts finished, 10c each. ,.?
- FINISHED FAMILY WASH - |
< vJH
Everything washed and ironed and M
returned ready for use, 16c per pound 1
for wearing apparel. 6c per pound |j
for flat work. Minimum bundle,
BACHELOR SERVICE
& I^H
This means a bundle of wearing apparel?men's,
ladies' or children 3
with no flat work. Everything wash-1 ;
ed and ironed and returned raady tor m
use, 20c per pound.
CITY LAUNDRYJ|Hj
Telephone 17 OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST! ^ . ^
I M?^ a
3 >. .