The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Live at HOTEL CAMDEN
Attractively Low Rates
COMMITTEE CALLED TO MEET
A meeting of the members of the
Kershaw C-ouaty Democratic Executive
Committee is called to meet in
Camden at the Court House on Saturday,
June 2.1, at eleven o'clock in
the morning. A full attendance is
desired and it is hoped that every
club will have a representative at
this meeting.
S. F. BRA SI NC,TON,
County Chairman,
Camden, S. 0., June 19, 1934..
| Cotton Not To
Be Removed
' Instruct i<uw have been received
'from Washington to advise all Ker1
shaw county warehousemen that
cotton cannot be moved after July
first without tags. Warehousemen
having five hundred bales or more in
their care should make bond acceptable
to the Secretary and do their
own tagging. Applications for bale
tags "fdr all cotton in warehouses of
any capacity should be made to county
agent by warehousemen in charge
regardless of ownership of cotton.
Individual farmers having cotton
stored in public warehouses do not
have to make application for tags,
though there is no objection to their
doing so. All warehousemen in Kershaw
county are asked to file application
with the county agent for the
total number of bales in their charge.
All old cotton must be tagged except
those bales held in establishment
where it will be consumed without
removal therefrom and those
bales held at seaport and covered by
export bill of lading. All cotton on
which the government has a loan
must be tagged
Bond forms, tag receipt forms, and
other forms to be used are being
printed and will be forwarded to this
office as soon as they are available,
says Henry 1). Green, county agent.
To Preach at Flint Hill
Rev. J. I). Gulledge will preach at
Flint Hill Baptist church next Sunday,
'Jkine 24, at 4 p. m. The publicis
cordially invited.
Lovely Wedding In
Methodist Church
In a ceremony of great beauty and
charm MIhs Ler.ora Rhame and Herman
Granade were married at 8:30
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church. Rev. J. T. Peeler, of Kihgatree,
officiated, assisted by Rev, C. F.
Wimberly.
.Stately lilies, green ferns, feathery
asparagus and tall whit? lighted
candles in candelabra on, the pulpil
furnished a beautiful background for
the bridal party.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
James Gandy, organist, played "Liebestraum"
and Miss (Jarber, of Williston,
violinist, placed "Meditation
i from Thais" and "The Old Refrain."
Miss Virginia Delvoaeh? sang "All
For You" and "1 Love You Truly."
Mrs. Candy and Miss (Jarber also
played the conventional wedding
marches for the entrance of the wedding
party and for the recessional
from the chv^h.
Ushers*were: I>r. I). C. liinson,
\V. ('. Moore, W. F. Nettles, Jr., and
S. T. Zemp; and Walter Rhame,
brother of the bride, Dr. G. S. Rhan^.
Grady Parsons and Rochelle Shdorn
served as groomsmen.
, The bridesmaids were! . Miss Dot
Compton, of Sumter; Miss Louise
Stone, of Little River; Miss Theo
Humphries, of I>ancaster; Miss Nell
Goodale, of Camden. They wore
gowns of mousseline de soie, two in
pink and two in blue, which were
made with capes high in front and
low in the back, the skirts, trimmed
in back with frills, ended in slight
trains. They carried arm bouquets
of pink gladioli, blue delphinium and
pink rubrum lilies.
Miss Olive Netles, maid of honor,
was gowned in a shell pink chiffon
with accordion pleated cape made
' high in front and low in the back.
She carried an arm bouquet of roses
of a deeper shade than that of her
dress.
Miss Ijois Rhame, sister of the
bride, acted at junior bridesmaid and
wore blue mousseline de soie fashioned
like those worn by the bridesmaids.
She carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of delphinium and pink rosebuds.
The little tlower girl, Betty Zoe
| Rhame, daughter of Mrs. George
I Rhame and cousin of the bride, was
a dainty figure, wearing a blue mousseline
de soie made on old-fashioned
lines with drop shoulders. She carried
a basket of rose petals, which
she scattered in the pathway of the
bride. William Reasonover, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and
I also a cousin of the bride, wore a
white linen suit and carried the ring
, in the heart of a lily.
J Mr. Granade entered with his be<t
j man, W. A. Mason, of New Brookland.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mfoykin Rhame, who gave her in marriage.
She wore an exquisite ivory
white duchess satin made princess
lines with high neck and long sleeves.
The skirt ended in a long train of
t satin and over it fell the veil of white
j tulle, which was edged with lace and
| worn cap-fashion. She carried a casJ
cade bouquet of bride's roses show
ered with lilies of the valley,
j Immediately after the ceremony
: Mrs. Boykin Rhame, mother of the
bride, entertained at a reception at
' her home on Laurens street. Mrs.
' Rhame wore a gown of black chifTon
I trimmed in lace and her shoulder cor'
sage was of lilies of the valley. She
J was assisted in receiving by the wedding
party, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhame.
Mrs. George Rhame, Mrs. J. S.
Rhame and Mr. and Mrs. W. F
i Nettles. Mrs. M. M. Reasonover.
Mrs. F. I>. Goodale. Mrs. W. C.
Moore and Mrs. Joe Mackay served
i punch and the bride's book was in
charge of Mrs. \V. F. Nettles, Jr.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were: Mrs. James
Pear. e. of Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ixuvrv, of Ianoaster; and Mr.
and Mrs. R. T Brown, of Sumter.
Maine is the single state in the
Union that touches only one oth< r
state.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congres- ?J. P. Richards. J. I-..
Reamguard.
i For The Senate -G. C. Welsh, > h.
I Rra-fngfon.
! For The House?Neil True.-da'.e.
Newton Ke'.lv. James R. Belk.
For Sher.fi?<1 H. McLcod. K. H.
Howe::.
Km- County Trea-urer?S. Wyl e
Hogue. H. Stoney Moore. C. Joe t>u'1
a w.
For Auditor- B K. Sparrow. W. R.
Ta vlor.
For County Director, DoKaib Town,
sh:p?W. T. Redfoarn.
For .Judge of Probate?L. Rex
J J..res. \V L. McDowell, N. C. ArneU.
For County Director, W a'
Town ship?John Rabon, John Khklar.d.
For Countv Director. Buffalo?W.
T Holley. ' ^
For Magistrate, BufTalo Towr.shfp
?John A. Young, C. C. Pa'o.
For Magistrate Upper West Wateree?Frank
Rabon.
i For Magistrate at Blaney?J. D.
Watson.
For Game Warden?W. A. (Billie)
. Rush. A. L. Mcl/eod, H. E. Gardner,
W. C. Horton, Mitchell Rabon, W. H.
RatclifTe, Jr.. W. P. McGuirt, C. M.
Hough, M. C. Hayes, Fred E. Watts.
Guard Against
Hog Shortage
.
Clemson College June % 16.?-Most
farmers joining in the corn-hog reduction
program in this state have
reduced their hugs more than the 25
per cent required, ami a shortage of
hog* /or home consumption now
threatens South Carolina farmers for
at least the next two years, says
A. L. DuRant, extension livestock
specialist. v
"It is evident that low prices of
hogs for several years and the short
corn cro5>? of the past two years have
discouraged hog production," Mr.
DuRant explains. "Many farmers
have reduced below the number need1
ed to supply pork for their families
| and farm people. Famine invariably
I follows feast and high prices follow
low prices in hog cycles, so that we
shall probably see not only higher
! prices for hogs locally but much
.'higher prices for meat at stores and
j.butcher shops. .
"The corn-hog contract reqUifes the
signer to reduce the number of litters
produced 25 per cent and the number
of hogs produced for market 25 per
cent but does not require a reduction
in the hogs produced for home consumption.
The cotton and tobacco
contracts will not allow the signer
to sell more hogs than he sold in
1932 or 1038, whichever is higher, but
j it does not restrict the number^ of
hogs produced for home consumption.
No provisions of the agricultural adjustment
program are opposed to a
farmer's producing what meat, is
needed for use on his farm. On the
contrary farmers are exempted from
paying a tax on hogs or pork used
at home, and since meat purchased
carries a comparatively high tax, it"
is greatly to the advantage of farmers
to produce what meat is needed
at home.
"The provident farmer will make
plans immediately to produce what
pork is needed for his family and on
his plantation, by buying a few sure
hogs to provide for the home meat
supply and pigs to sell next year,"
the specialist concludes.
Old Cotton Must Be
Tagged Says Agent
In compliance with the Cotton Act
of 1934 approved April 21, 1934, commonly
called the Bankhead act, it is
necessary that all bales of lint cotton
harvested and ginned prior to June 1,
j 1934, be tagged by a representative
of the federal government at an early
date. Cotton in a mill where it is
to be consumed and cotton at a port
i and covered by export bill of lading
need not be tagged. regulation
(T. D. 4438) prescribed by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue on
June 1, 1934, provides that: "Bales
j of lint cotton harvested and ginned
prior to June 1. 1934, may be trans
ported, sold, purchased or opened at
' any time prior to July 1, 1934, even
i though a bale tag is not attached.
Such old cotton on'the farms, in
' gin yards, and elsewhere, in small
lots in Kershaw county must be tag1
gcd without delay. A representative
, of the federal government is to tag
these bales of old cotton. It is very
Urgent, therefore, that all persons in
' Kershaw county who have old cotton
must notify the county agent immediately
and must make application to
the county agent for bale tags to be
placed on such old cotton. Regular
forms for making application for tags
may be secured from the county
agent's ofTice or from any bank in
Kershaw county, or from other pubi
lie officials in the various communities.
Please note the following rule:
"The Bankhead law places on the
person holding such old cotton the
j burden of making application for
| tags and the failure to receive or
'procure a form of application will
not be held to excuse any failure to
file an application for bale tags." It
(is not necessary that the regular
form for making application for tags
be used. It will be satisfactory for
the holder of old cotton to simply j
I write a letter to the county agent re- ]
questing bale tags for his old cotton.
It will be necessary for an application
to be made for each >eparate
lots of cotton stored or held. That
is if a person has cotton stored in
two different places, ho should make I
two different applications stating'
'clearly m each ju>t where the cotton
' is stored and how many bales are in ;
each lot.?Henry I). Green, County j
Agent.
Baptist Church Services
i K .?_
The following service? are an-j
1 nounced for week beginning June 24. |
at the first Baptist church: Sunday j
i school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stog-j
1 nor. superintendent, in charge. Pub1
lie worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston. at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30
p. m. Morning subject. "The Young
Woman;" evening subject, "The Road
to Success." Prnyer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:30. Senior R. ^ j
[ P. U. Sunday evening at 7:30.
! The public is cordially invited to
attend ail the services of this church.
I _____
Gets Free Overalls
Clayburn Anderson, colored, of
j Camden Route 3. guessed the correct
'number of yards of thread which it
I took to make a pair of overalls displayed
in the show window of Hirsch
Brothers & Company. It required
1 201 yards of thread and Anderson s
guess was 1,200 yards. He received
a pair of Lee overals free. I
BEWARE OF MILDEW
After the Rainy Weather
]Uet Us Dry Clean and Reshape Your Suits or Dresses
PHONE 567
We Render a Complete Laundry Service ?? Special
Attention to Linen Suits and Linen Dresses
Ask for Special Prices on Laundered Blankets
DesCHAMPS, (Inc.)
DeKalb Street
1-nrRi'st and Most Completely K<|ui|>i>*'d Cleaning and Dyeing
I'lant in Kershaw County
r i
Good Dependable
Used Cars?
Trade-Ins on
New V-8
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Chevrolet Coach '
1928 Chrysler Roadster
1929 Ford Tudor
1930 Chevrolet^Truck
1932 Ford Truck
You will be pleased with
the unused mileage, and
the c}heap transportation
you can have by purchas- j
ing one of these cars.
Redfearn Motor
Company
Ford Dealer
IBRILLU j
pkg. 10c i
GRANDMOTHER'S 1 j
BREAD
15-oz. 24-oz. 20-oz. 1 |
Loaf Pullman Loaf Pan Loaf j
6c 10c 9c
SUGAR 10 IS- 49c
j IIE1NZ IIEINZ
RICE FLAKES Tomato Ketchup
2 pkgs. 23c 2 8 oz. Bottles 23c I
ENCORE READY TO SERVE
SPAGHETTI 4'".25c
HEINZ IIEINZ
BAKED BEANS Assorted Soups
I 2 cans 17c 2 Med. Cans 25c
mma OUR OWN
POST TEA
TOASTIES l ?"i i93
pkgs.
N. ? C. | Rajah
Premium Flakes Salad Dressmg
lb. pkg. 16c [ pt. jar 15c
l'ol'l |..\lt IJKWI)
CigflRETTES
IV r \ l R V
S1.15
SHKEDDED ^ A ? | kfc
WHEAT I ^ r%. I\. L C
2 25c I GELATIN DESSERT
CERT0 1 ji AUFIAVO
Bottle 29c P 4 pkgs. I / C
PRODUCE
Fresh Tomatoes, 4 lbs 25c 'Red Potatoes, 10 lbs. 23c
Gold Bananas, 4 lbs . 19c Calif. Lemons, dozen 19c
Calif. Celery, stalk 20c Fresh Beans, 6 lbs 25c
Pot Roast Beef I 5c lb. Veal Chops 1 5c lb.
Picnic Hams 1 2 Ac
IWE HAVE MOVED]
TO OUR
(NEW QUARTERS
Next to Home Furnishing Company
f - , ?.
Get Acquainted Specials
j /<- 'v- * !
For the Opening Saturday Morning
1
Boys'JLJNION SUITS, made of
good nainsook, button waist 19c
Sunday Night DRESSES, pastel
shades, also solid white, new
shipment just arrived from i
New York . ? $1.98 f|
SUN HATS, made * of heavy
Mexican straw, a hat worth
up to 25c, on sale 10c
Ladies' and Boys' TENNIS
SHOES, all colors and sizes 49c
Ilanes' ATHLETIC SHIRTS & j
SHORTS, a wonderful com- ^
bination, fast color 65c ^
Men's Etna DRESS SHIRTS, J
regular $1.50 to $2.00 values,
hard and soft collars, special
opening price 96c
ORGANDIE, special in white
I and colors, 40-inches wide,
permanent finish, values up to j
75c; opening price, per yard 17c
=
Ladies' Porto Rican Hand Em- j
broidered GOWNS, flesh and |
white," all sizes, opening price 29c
Yard Wide LONG CLOTH, soft
I for the needle, per yard ..... 8^
. <
Ladies SANDALS, new cut outs, ]
T straps and oxfords, cuban
heels 67c 1
Table OIL CLOTH, beautiful ~ j
new patterns, per yard 19c
Solid Color BROADCLOTH, in
all summer shades, per yard 10c
Marie Dressier DRESSES, for \
slender, stouts, in beautiful
new material, values up to $5 $1.98
New Shipment Glazed CHINTZ,
1,200 yards to select from, val- 1
ues up to 49c, opening price 19c
Come, Get Acquainted
AT THE NEW STAND
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
THE BOSTON STORE
CAMDEN, S. C.
*4j
Next Door to Home Furnishing Company
1 1
Jam