The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 25, 1934, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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/ RyAPHRpV JH 1 I [ Mm T m il >
I I I ~ I I I
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OPENING Oil May 26, in a blaze of color and light, the new
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A days and 2 nights in Chicago O
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BUS TERMINAL
408 DeKalb St. ' Telephone 249
V
pchedule of Pay On
Wateree Bridge Deal
Treasurer S. W. Hogue has revived
a letter from O. P. Burke, sec etary
arid treasurer of the State
lighway department, telling him that
he agreement between the commission
and Kershaw county has been
iied in the office of the County Board
if Directors. The schedule of princi?!
and interest payments follow:
Schedule of Payments.
)ue Date Principal Interest
^pril 30. 1934 $ 19,500.00 $
to. 15, 1934 2,963.28
April 15. 1935 16,000.00 3,200.00
to. 15. 1935 2,800.00
April 15. 1936 16,000.00 2,800.00
to. 15. 1936 2,400.00
^Pril 15, 1937 16,000.00 2,400.00
to. 15, 1937 2,000.00
April 15. 1938 16,000.00 2,000.00
to. 15. 1938 1,600.00
Ml 15. 1939 16,000.00 1.600.00
to. 15. 1939 1,200.00
Apr:! 15^ 1910 16,000.00 1,200.00
to. 15. 1D10 800.00
April 15. i;(4i 16,000.00 800.00
to 15. 1911 400.00
Apr.! 15. ii,42 16,000.00 400.00
IoLa: $147,600.00 $28,563.28
Dr. (layton May and Mrs. Augusta
j* t ar?- on trial at Minnea/polis,
charged with harboring out**
John Dillinger.
Co-Op. Mergers
To Hold Meeting
Members of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Association
of this county will hold their
annual county membership meeting
at the county courthouse on Saturday,
May 26th, at 11 a. m. The principal
business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election of a
county chairman and a county secretary
for the ensuing year and the
election of delegates to a district
meeting which will be held Saturday,
June 2nd, when one or more members
will be nominated for director
of the Association to represent this
district.
A message from General Manager
Hathoock, reviewing the activities of
the Association for the past season
will be read at the county meeting.
Members are urged to attend their
county meeting.
It seems very probable that the
federal alcohol tax unit now located
at Charlotte and covering both Carolinas
will be divided soon and one
unit be located at Columbia. North
Carolina is straight prohibition in its
laws, and South Carolina allows a
quart a month to sick folks. This
makes the problems different in the
two states, and difficult to administer
with one enforcement unit for
both of them. If and when established
at Columbia, the Palmetto unit
will be headed by Nollie Robinson,
now assistant chief at Charlotte.
Mrs. Elmer L. Capalli, 34, Daytona
Beach, Fla., has given birth to
her 14th child, a daughter.
u_^? NEWBERRY
COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE 12?JULY 21, 1934.
Approved courses for renewing and raising teachers' certificate
m Primary, Intermediate and High School grades.
Standard courses for credit toward degrees. Special training in
M'J<: ' and Business Administration.
Abie faculty, extensivo curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfor.ab'.e
do-mitories for men and for women, excellent .table fare.
total cost, including all expenses, only $42.00.
*or catalog write JAMES C. KINARI), President,
Newberry, S. C.
^?
^?i? ?A???????
"plants
Genuine Porto Rico Potato Plants, government
inspected and treated, ftee from disease, $1.75 per one
thousand; 20,000 lots and up at $1.50 per thousand,
delivered. Marglobe Tomato plants $1.25 per thousand
delivered. Quality and prompt shipment guaranteed.
Address: W. H. BOATRIGHT, ALMA, GEORGIA
^^^^*^ ^ ""^ """"^^5^55^p^BSXS25S2555^55555E555535E35555255555E^2E3^
LaFollette Faction
Breaks With Party
Milwaukee, Muy 21.?Wisconsin
progressives who Saturday establish*
e<j themselves a? a third major political
party have begun groundwork
for the lirst important test of ballots
in the autumn primaries.
Leadens today -hoped to draw up a
platform soon and to obtain sufficient
signatures to insu.ro space on.
the ballots of "the progressive p$rty."
The details of organizing the party
will he handled by the temporary
state central committee, headed by
former governor Phillip F. LaFollette.
Although alt overwhelming vote of
252 to 11 conceived the new party at
the Fond du 1-ac conference, its. birth
was not without pain to several die
hards who fought for remaining in
the Republican ranks.
Regular Republican and Democratic
chieftains said informally today
they welcomed the new party's advent
as definitely establishing clear
and concise party lines, and professed
themselves unconcerned over the
Republican insurgents ? potential
threats against political bulwarks.
^ Smith?Joye
The marriage of Miss Lillian Arlevia'Smith
and Marion Kdward Joye
took place Tuesday afternoon, May
15, at six o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. (\ 11.
Smith. .
The living room was beautifully
decorated in roses and ivy. The marriage
was solemnized under an improvised
altar of roses and ivy, from
the confer of which was suspended a
large, white horse shoe. Rev. J. C.
Inabinet, a former pastor of the
bride, performed the "impressive ring
ceremony. Her only attendant was
her little niece, Joyce Smith, who
acted as flower girl.
To the strains of "The Bridal
Chorus" from I^ohengren played by
Mrs. F. M. Mellette, the bridal party
came in. "I Ix>ve You Truly" was
softly played during the ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely white
royal crepe dress with accessories to
match, ^she carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses. The little flower
girl was dressed in pink organdy.
Mrs. Joye is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and is
a graduate of Charlotte Thompson
high school. She has a host of
friends who will regret her leaving
the community.
Mr. Joye is the son of Mrs. R. B.
Joye and the late R. B. Joye, of Bennettsville.
'Ho is a rising young business
man of that city.
After a wedding trip the young
couple will be at home at Bennettsville.
Sowell?Horton
W. R. Horton and Miss Minnie Mae
Sowell, both of the Thorn Hill section,
were married Saturday at the
home of Rev. J. M. Neal, who performed
the ceremony. They left for
a bridal trip into North Carolina with
Walter Broughton, who was returning
to his home in that state after
a visit with relatives in the Thorn
Hill section.?Kershaw Era.
General News Notes
More new houses being built at
Myrtle Beach than for many years
which is another sign of returning
prosperity to South Carolina.
Alex Burton, a 65-year-old negro
who killed his wife, his grandson and
another negro with an axe in March,
was convicted with recommendation
for mercy and sentenced for life at
Grbenville.
Sam Tyler, a young farmer of
Horry county, burned to death in the
jail of Loris. He was arrested for
drunkenness and put in the jail with
enough water to drink that night
and left alone. He set fire to his
mattress with a cigarette, and his
cries for help were not heeded. His
charred body was found Wednesday
morning in his steel cell.
Joseph A. Tolbert, former United
Stat|p#vdLstrict attorney, has been appqltited
*tate commander of the AmClS<*MV
Fascisti Order of Black
Shirts and will try to get 50,000
members for it in South Carolina. It?
organizers say it does not want tc
change the form of our government
hut to make it more efficient by lessoning
the number of bureaus anc
officers and reducing taxation.
Two United States army soldiers
arc dead and three others are critically
ill at Hot Springs, Ark., th?
result of drinking allegedly poisonec
liquor.
Rebecca Hernandez, 28, is in jail a1
Jaurez, Mexico, charged with bitin#
off the ear of a man whom she al
leges slapped her face.
Mrs. Millie Brown Oaran, aged 80
who taught former President Hoovei
his "letters," died at her home a
West Branch, Iowa, Wednesday.
One hundred steers of the long
horned variety, have been rounded oj
in Mexico to be taken to Cheyenne
Wyo., for the annual rodeo to be heb
; there in July.
Biff Liquor Haul Is _
Made at Lancaster
A truck containing approximately
2000 gallons of grain alcohol was
confiscated here Sunday afternoon
and turned over to the federal authorities
aftee two men giving their
names Harry Wallman and Sam 1 em
rose were arrestod.
This truck was halted in front of
the Presbyterian church about 1 p.
jn. Sunday by Patrolman Leo Jem
kins when ho observed that the truck
had an auxiiary gasoline tank which
is a violation of the law in thi.j state.
After Mr. Jenkins halted the truck
and asked the two men for a bill of
lading which they did no\ have th?
officer observed that the truck..was
very heavily loaded. When ho told
the men that he would havo to unload
their cargo to find out if the
truck^vas overloaded^the two men
confessed that it was a contraband
load of grain alcohol on which no tax
had been paid.
This truck was camouflaged an <i
cotton carrier as it appeared as
though baled cotton was being hauled.
Above tlie top of tho box body,
appeared baled cotton but when the
wires were broken and*the cotton
thrown off it was seen that tin truckcarried
about 610 containers of alcohol
with Ihree gallons of the liquid
in each container. This made a very
heavy load for tho''machine which
was a sturdy Broadway truck. The
truck carried a North Carolina license.
It is believed that the load was
picked up at some seaport town and
its destination ia not krfdwn. Th<i
two men who wore arrested wen
taken to Florence Sunday evening
and they were scheduled to receive a
hearing before the federal commfissiofier
there today.
Offiror Jenkins notified Lieut.
Young1 at Florence of the haul an<i
the latter came to Lancaster Immrdiately.
Four federal officers appeared
here late in the afternoon inn
they took charge of the prisoners and
the load of alcohol.
Quite a bit of money was found on
thetvyo men who were arrest od.
WjuTman who gave his age as 33 said
he was from New* York. Penrose,
aged 25, gavo Springfield, Ohio as
his home.?Lancaster News.
Cooper Explains as
To Liquor Taxes
Robert M. Cooper, Collector of Internal
Revenue for South Carolina,
has invited attention to the penalties
for violations of Section -07 of Title
II of the Litpior Taxing Act of 1034
which relates to the unauthorized
possession of stamps indicating tax
payment of distilled spirits in hotties.
|
This Stytion provides that "anv
person * * + who uses, sells, or has
in his possession * * * any stamp required
to he destroyed by this title,
* * * or who has in his possesion any
such stamps obtained by him otherwise
than as provided in sections 202
and 203, or who sells or transfers any
such stamp otherwise than as provided
in section 202, shall on conviction
ho punished by a fine not exceed
ing $1,000, or by imprisonment at
hard labor not exceeding five years,
or by both."
Under Title II of the Liquor Taxing
Act of 103-1 and the regulations
Thereunder, the only persons entitled
to possess the strip stamps issued
under that title are persons who nave
obtained thenl directly from a cotlector
of internal revenue upon application
to him, and dealers who ar??
in possession of such stamps for
bottles of distilled spirits in , closed
oases, as provide*! in the Act and regu
la t ions with respect 16 spin til cuscd? > >>"*
prior to February .10, 1034, and spirits
imjKotisI in closed cases. Stamp*
once affixed to a bottle may not hi
removed, but must bo destroyed
when the bottle is emptied. Any
person possessing* the strip stamps
otherwise than as specifically nut Inn*
izod by the Act and regulations is
subject to prosecution under section
2u7 of the Act.
Officers of internal revenue undirected
to strictly enforce the provisions
of section l?G7 of the Act ngainst
any person found in possession
of such stamjxs in violation of the
Act and regulations thereunder.
However, in view of th-l mlsunder
i standing and confusion which arose
from application of the law to stocks
on hand on its effective date, no action
will bo taken against any person
voluntarily returning such stamps L
a collector of internal revenue . n
before May 31, 1034.
f
. . . ' i
A* petition asking for executive
! clemency for Luke Ix>a, Jr., has been
j filed *tf$(h the state pardon commissioner
of North Carolina. I/en is uni
der sentence of two to six years after
eonviction of conspiracy to defraud
an Asheville bank.
(trover C. Cain, wealthy tilling sta
lion operator of Houston, Texas,
made bis escape from a pair of kidnapers
thttrc by jumping from his car
after be hud driven the 3 kidnapers
around for about an hour and after . ?
one of them hntl hit him on the bead
with a pistol.
Columbia oPTi^-crs??+t4zed a plant
rigged to make fake lx>tlled in IhuuI
whiskey from Lexington county corn.
A 'wide variety of counterfeit labels
for higli priced brands of liquors,
tamper proof corks, fancy bottles uml
forged government certificates were
included in the seizure. Fivo men
were arrested and released on bond.
'
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OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
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