The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 25, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
For Results
demand
LANCO FEEDS
Starting Maeh, Growing Maah
with Dried Milk and Cod Liver
Oil, Baby Scratch Feed, Dairy
Feed and Hog feed.
Sold by Your
Local Merchants
Former Senator Cole L. Blease ,
Monday paid his $400 entrance fee ,
and became the flrat candidate for
jpovernor of South Carolina to qualify
for the August primary election.
Practically everybody in the state
concedes that ho will be in the runoff
primary with Olin D. Johnston,
and many talented forecasters say
that Mease will win over Johnston in
the final race.
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KIND OF
INNER
TUOT
I I ? V A l|| || k I fl I 1^1
Here's Proof
Look at this test!
Actual Photograph
Goodrich mndc n lot of special
tubes. One half of each tube was
made of the new Gold and Black
construction; the other half of
the best old-style compound.
Then they put them on cars and
purposely ran them flat.
The old-style construction was
torn to shreds. Ripped and cut
to pieces in less than a mile.
Yet the Gold and Black half
was sound and unharmed by this
terrific punishment.
Here's positive proof that this
new tube is many, many times
tougher. Put these new tubes on
your car today.
Goodrich
; GOLD & BLACK
j^Silvertown Tube j
RED STAR
Service Station
Telephone 129
John Davidson, Manager
/ ..
Dr. Williams Avises
All County Sheriffs
Sheriflf-J. H. Mclatod, along with the
other sheriffs of South Carolina, has
received the following letter from
I>r. C. Fred Williams, superintendent
of the State Hospital:
."You have no doubt seen in your
count/ papers the accoTInt of the action
taken by the board of regents
of the South Carolina State Hospital
on the 10th of this month.
"For fear you may not have seen
this I am attaching a copy hereto
of the resolutions ipassed by the board
and a copy of the letter it directed
me to address to the editors of all
the papers in the state.
"This action will in all probability
greatly increase the work of your of'
flee, for you will no doubt be called
upon to assist in caring for many
patients, some of whom will probably
be. destructive and extremely difficult
to handle.
"In anticipation of this possibility
I hope you will see your county board
of directors and the county physician
and make some provision by which
patients of this kind can at least be
cared for humanely until they can be
admitted here.
"It is our desire and hope that we
will 'be able to take care of all the
acute and violent patients, but we
cannot exceed the capacity set by the
board of regents.
"I want to urge you not to permit
your deputies to bring any persons
to the hospital unless the papers have
already been approver! by me and
permission granted by the authorities
of the hospital for them to be brought
here. If this is done and no vacancies
exist upon their arrival they
will be returned irrespective of their
Condition.
"I am sure you understand that it
us a source of deep regret to us that
this step has to be taken, but as set
forth in the resolutions of the board,
those patients Already in, the hospial
are our first sacred, responsibility
and in justice to them we cannot further
jeopardize their interests, both
physical and mental."
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
There will be services at the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church next Lord's
Day as follows: Bible school at 10
a. m.; church worship at 11 a. m.
The pastor has returned from the
Southern Baptist Convention which
was held at Fort Worth, Texas, and
will speak to the congregation on
"Things I Heard and Saw at the Convention."
The B. Y. P. U. will meet
at the usual time. The public is invited
to worship with us.?Luther
Knight, Pastor.
Judge Rice has filed an order confirming
the report of Judge Townsend
and entering judgment for $1,593,970
against stockholders of the Peoples
State bank, with 44 branches in this
state, which busted the last day of
19.31. Some stockholders have paid
their assessments, and now the two
largest judgments against stockholders
are $123,720 against the People's
Securities company^rrf Charleston and
$740,000 against the People's Investment
company also of Charleston.
Among other large holders of stock
listed by the referee are: Glenn
Corporation, Varnville, $17,550; Albert
M. Rhett, Charleston, $13,500; R.
G. Rhett, Charleston, $204,900; R. G.
Rhett, Jr., Charleston, $30,550. All
the judgmosts bear interest from November
10, 1932, under the orders of
Judge Rice.
Spigner For Re-Election
A. Fletcher Spigner, Columbia, yesterday
signed the party pledge and
paid the entrance fee of $200 to make
the race fbr re-election as solicitor
of the Fifth Judicial circuit.
Mr. .Spigner, recognized as one of
the most capable solicitors in the
state, has held the office for about
14 years and has never had opposition.
THo Fifth circuit is composed of
Kershaw and Richland counties.
Mr. Spigner is the first of the solicitors
to qualify to make the race
for re-election.?Wednesday's State.
John Ferguson and LeRoy Edwards
were quickly convicted of arson
for burning the barn of a farmer near
Pendleton. They claimed an alibi and
moved for a new trial. The penalty
is two to twenty years in the penitentiary.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Kershaw.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
James S. Edmunds and Arthur B.
Heins as surviving directors and
statutory trustees of Charles P.
Wray & Company in liquidation,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Charlotte Thomas, Pearl Steadman,
Bell West, Mildred Williams, Cleola
Williams, Ivois Williams, Rosie
Bright, Joseph Williams, Brooks
Williams, Nellie Shepherd, Mack
Williams, Shannon Williams, R.
Branham and J. E. Abbott, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint .n
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to ser\e a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offiice
at Winnsboro, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive of the day of
such service and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acton
wll apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated at Winnsboro, S. C., the 16th
day of April, 11*34.
To the Non-Resident Defendants
Charlotte Thomas, Pearl Steadman,
Brooks Williams, Bell West
and Mildred Williams:
You will take notice, that the summons
in this action of which the foregoing
is a copy, together with the
complaint were filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County on the 24th day of May, 1934.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
_ Plantiflf's Attorneys.
May 24, 1934 9-1 lsb
J
\
_ i " |V frfiHWf- "
News at Bethune
Bethune, May 22.?The graduating
exerciser of the Bethune high school |
were held at the school auditorium
Thursday evening. The invocation
was made by the Rev. J. W. T. Keels.
Special music was furnished 'by Dr.
E. Z. Truesdell and Miss Katherine
Truesdell. The salutatory was given
by Miss Mary Alice Baker and the
valedictory by Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin.
Miss Frances Gardner was
class president. Each member of the
class had a part on the splendid program.
Miss Mary Ellen MeLaurin
won the history medal and Miss
Grace Horton, home economics. Miss
Grace Horton was also given the
medal for the best all-around high
school pupil, while Margie Jones won
the medal in grammar school. Mr. R.
R. Burns, principal of the grammar
school, was given a medal for his
school having made the most points
at the Kershaw county field day in
Camden. County superintendent, Mrs.
Kathleen B. Watts and other visitors
from Camden and elsewhere were
present. The following is the roll of
the graduating class: Mary Alice
Baker, Uwson Brannon, Milton Elmore,
Marguerite Foster, Frances
Gardner, Lillie Mae Hilton, Mazalee
Horton, Myrtle Horton, Keith Josey,
Myrtle King, Dalton McLeod, JSara
Ruth McKinnon, Mary Ellen McLaurin,
Harris Oliver, Aline West.
A study course, "Life of Christ,"
being the book used, is being held at
the Methodist church this week. The
Rev. W. V. Jerman and Miss- Mary
Arthur are in charge of the classes.
Mrs. W. A. Gaines of Sarasota,
Fla., who has been with her sister,
Mrs. M. O. Ward, for some time, left
Saturday for Ridgecrest. N. C., where
she will spend the summer.
M iss Helen Garland went to Sumter
last week to visit her sister.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. L. Mays and
I grand-daughter, Frances Bethune and
i Doris Lane have gone to visit relatives
in Virginia. They will also visit
Washington, D. ('., before returning
; home.
i Mrs. Sallie Davis left Sunday for
Roanoke, Va., to spend some time
i with relatives.
' The Rev. M. B. Gunter of Timmonsville
was the guest Tuesday night in
the home of J. M. Clyburn.
Muss Katherine Truesdell has been
a recent visitor to Clinton.
Miss Mary Brannon of the Baptist
j hospital. Columbia, spent Thursday
nignt at home, having come over for
the graduation of her brother, LawI
son Brannon.
Clarence Heustiss has gone to
I Sumter where he has a position for
ithe summer.
' Miss Ruby Pate of Columbia was
the week-end guest of the C. C. Pates.
| Mrs. G. E. Brant of Bamberg i*
spending some time at her former
home here. Mr. Brant was here for
tViP w C*o\c
' The Methodist W. M. S. met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.
M. Beat.
Mrs. John Mungo has returned
from several days stay at the Sauni
der's Memorial hospital, Florence.
Mr. Hugh Oliver, Harris Oliver ami
Junior Cassady left last iSunday for
Quitman, Georgia, where they will
spend some time visiting1 relatives.
Q
Negotiations for the immediate
construction of a $105,000 World war
memorial to South Carolina veterans
were approved by the state World war
memorial commission. The commission
planned to ask a $30,000 OWA
grant to make up the total sum in
addition to funds in hand and a small
bond issue which has been arranged.
Members of the commission said the
memorial would be a complete building
so designed that it could be expanded
from time to time. It would
be located on the University of South
Carolina campus. ,
John R. Quinn, a former national
commander of the American Legion,
has announced himself as a candidate
for governor of California.
Thieves stole a 1,000 pound safe
from * Bloom ington, 111., confection- ^
ery store, carried it a few miles and
abandoned it. Its contents were intact
when found.
There has been a decided drop in
the number of crates of strawberries
shipped from the berry fields of
North Carolina this year as compared
with 1933. The prices received for ?
the iberries are somewhat higher than
in 1933.
H. C. Miracle, hunted since last
December 20, for the murder of a woman,
is reported to have been arrest- .
ed at Pineville, Ky. His father was
hanged 25 years ago for the murder
of a woman.
When two men tried to hold up a
branch bank in Los Angeles on last
Thursday, Harry Sliver, manager,
shot one of them dead, and police captured
the other.
Camden Theatre
I Week Beginning May 25th
FRIDAY
"All Men Are Enemies"
With Hugh Williams, Herbert
Mundin ind Helen Twelvetrees.
ALSO NEWS AND COMEDY
SATURDAY
"HIDDEN VALLEY"
With an All Star Cast including
Bob Steele.
Also Chapter 3 "The Vanishing
Shadow."
ALSO COMEDY.
Saturday Night at 10:30
"YOU'RE TELLING ME"
With W. C. Fields, Buster Crabbe
and Joan, Marsh.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"MEN IN WHITE"
With Clark Gable and Myrna Loy.
Also Comedy and News.
WEDNESDAY
"THE LINE UP"
With William Gargan and Marian
Nixon.
Also Chapter II, "TARZAN THE
FEARLESS."
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
"Stand Up and Cheer"
All Star Musical, including
Warner Baxter, John Boles,
Madge Evans, James Dunn,
( better known as Fox Follies).
Also Comedy and News.
Without Impurities... DEATH!
. .
'Vl Pure Food and Drug Act for
plants would be a death warrant ? ?
to all living creatures." ^
?SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
>s ' -v
.1 '
Read the above statement again. It seems strange. Yet no truer words
have ever been written. If all impurities were eliminated from the soil,
no man, no beast, no living thing, could stay alive.
Chilean Natural Nitrate, for many years, has stressed the importance of
its Nature-given impurities. This magic plant food ik the only nitrogen *
that comes fltom the ground. It is the only nitrate tha?'contains Nature's
blend of rare elements. . . Nature's own balance of vitaHmpurities.
So you see the importance of protecting yourself by specifying Chilean
when you buy nitrate. There are two kinds, Champion Brand (granulated)
and Old Style. Both are genuine Chilean. Both are natural. Both have the
vital impurities. You are safe with either one. ^ rChi?ea/i
NATURAL NITRATE
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA, THE IDEAL
SIDE-DRESSER FOR YOUR CROPS ?K
Opening Dairy
We wish to announce the Bourbon Dairy opening
June first. You are cordially invited to inspect j |
the premises and handling of Dairy Products.
Grade A Milk, Cream, I
Chickens and Turkeys I
(in Season) i
Capons a Specialty I ?|
Bourbon Dairy Farm I '4
?_
JOSEPH M. SMITH .. -1 Jjl
Proprietor ^