The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 07, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
The New
Boston Store
w
- A ^ . T
We Thank You!
?To the People of Camden and
Iaurroundlng countlea who made
the Opening of the New Boston
Store a great huccohh, we thank
you!
The atoire wbh tilled ^with
whoppers Friday and Saturday
last.
For thoae who haven't attended
this great opening we will
HAy?Better be here and rejoice
/ than stay away and regret it!
APPRECIATION |
BARGAINS f; . i|
i for three daya?FRIDAY, I
SATURDAY AND MON- I
DAY:
Women'H and Misses bright
colored
RAIN CAPES
The newest and most practical
thing to wear in bad weather.
Sale Price 87c.
A beautiful quality of
SATIN BACK
FLAT C?EPE'
in black, brown, and maroon,
$1.00 to $1.25 value.
Sale Price 78c
! New panelled
j SHADOW-PROOF SLIPS
in two shades?peach and flesh,
trimmed in cream and dark
lace. These slips are beautifully
made and are a good value
at
98c
| BALBR1GAN PAJAMAS j
[ These ladies' and Misses two- E
piece pajamas are very new, lj
and we have them in all pastel I
shades. Just the thing for the D
college girl.
98c and $1.19
JUST ARRIVED!
! A shipment of Bordica. JO inch
| solid colored, tubfust material
?2Jc value for
| 14c
PRINT DRESSES j
Women's fast color
J With long sleeves.
49c
Rayon and Broadcloth
PANTIES
<r
?for tiny tots
Sale Price 10c
Boys' and Girls'
STAR BRAND SHOES
$1.98
Boys' Strong Knee
PANTS
For school wear.
Sale Price 75c
BOYS SHIRTS
All fast colors. Sizes 8 to 14.
Sale Price 39c
RAIN COATS
For boys and girls in bright
and dark colors?just the thing
for school.
$1.85?$1.98
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
All wool beautiful colors ready
for school wear.
Sale Price 79c
Children's
SPORT OXFORDS
In black and tan. All sizes.
Sale Price 85c
SCHOOL TABUrre
AND NOTK BOOKS 1
Two For 5c
a *
Robbins Circus Is
Coming To Camden
"T 1 ,p,
It is the new and original that has
gained th?f Famous Rdbbina Trained
i Wild Animal Circus the enviable rep1
utation which it enjoys; For over
sixty years the Kobbins Circus has
always been alert to present not only
a eleanT High class performance but
to also secure new and novel attractions
that the patrons will not be
able to witness elsewhere, that is
how the Kobbins organization has always
been classed in the middle western
states as the "Show that is different,"
Kobbins Circus .tjoes not attempt
to duplicate others, they believe
in originating tbcir own acts
and features, that will be appreciated
by both young and old, especially
| pleasing to ladies and children. The
most fastidious person need not fear
i of being humiliated by obscene or
displeasing attractions with Kobbins
Great Show,, as nothing immoral in
any way is tolerated by the management.
$>
Naturally everyone is interested in
seeing real "movie stars" in person,
so during the past six years the Kobbins
Circus has taken one or more of
some celebritie from the motion picture
studio. This season the circus is
offering as a "special treat for the
kiddies" the famous cowboy rodeomovie
star "Bud Home" and his motion
picture horses in person. The
usual custom with traveling circuses
is to hold their screen star until the
"concert or after show" but when you
attend the Robbins Circus you shall
see the great star in the main circus
performance and h$ will offer a mar,
velous riding and roping act.
The circus will Orect it's city of
tents at the Fair grounds for one
gala day, on Tuesday, .September 18
and the'citizens of Camden will see
one of the finest big circuses that
has ever visited here, for far less admission
prices than ha# been the usual
custom. Kobbins Circus is offering
special prices for the engagement
here, well within the reach of
all. *
THE OLD SEWING MACHINE
It Worked As Well As Ever After
Becoming Over a Century Old
The Newberry Observer Mr.
T. W. Smith found her modern electric
sewing machine was in need of
repair, and remembering an old machine
that had been stored in a room
of the old home of Dr. Smith's parents
in the Kinards community, she
had it brought to her home, had it
cleaned and oilcij?and to work sewing
on the ancient Singer, which is
more than a century old?and found
it sewed perfectly.
The machine was owned by Mrs.
Nancy Summers, grandmother of Dr.
Smith, who used it about a hundred
years ago.
Mrs. Smith is pleased with the
stitching of the little o'tl machine
which is so small that Reed Boylston
could pick it up and carry it from the
car into the house for Mrs. Smith.
Temporary Gin Certificates
While it is possible for the County
Cotton Committee and the County
Agent to issue Interim or temporary
gin certificates to farmers of Kershaw
County up to f)0 per cent t>f
I their allotment basis, it is strongly
recommended that no farmer secure
and use these Interim certificates un
less it is absolutely necessary. The
I use of these temporary certificates
not only entails a great deal more
red tape and detailed work on the
county agent's office but will also
delay the farmer in receiving the
regular gin certificates, when they
arrive as the regular certificates can
not be issued to the farmer until Die
temporary<$ertificates have been lilted
from the ginners and the ncces>ary
transfer of certificates made.
Therefore, if a farmer can possibly
do without ginning for a few days
it will be to his advantage to do so.
Cotton will not gin-out as badly if
allowed to dry out. Also the length
of staple will increase if cotton is
left on the seed for a while says
Henry D. Green, County Agent.
The New Boston Store
The New Boston Store had their
opening on last Friday and from all
appearances it was quite a success.
This store situated on the corner of
Broad hnd Rutledge streets has recently
been remodelled and painted
inside and out and is one of the most
up-to-date mercantile establishments
in our city.
D. Kirschner, the owner of the
store has been a successful merchant
for the past twenty-five years and
has been with us in Camden two
years making friends with the trade
of the city of Camden and Kershaw
county.
NOTICE
The Taxi and wood business formerly
conducted by W. S. Collins ia
to be continued at the same place,
1114 Campbell street by Louise M.
Collins and A. R. Collins, Administrator's
of the Estate of the late W.
S. Collins.
Thia notice is given to the public
that they may know that the above
businesses will be carried on as
formerly and the continued support
! of the public ia solicited.?Adv.
Card Of Thanka
1 with to thank the Voter# of Kershaw
County who ?o loyally #upporte?l
me in the Hist primary and for
your continued support. 1' am grateful
to those friend# who no faithfully
supported me and ignored all false
reports that have been apread with
intent to dpfeat me and those who
were misled 1 ask to tfheck the reftorts
and 1 am certain they will be
n a position to give me their support
in the soconu primary. I shall
always be grateful for all support
given pie in the second primary.
L. Rex JonCs
' " ' * 1 1 '"* ' 1 - '
Card From Mr. Kunh
I wish to thank the people of Kershaw
County for the handsome vote
given me in the first primary in my
race for Game Warden and whiPn
placed nie in the second race for that
office. In the second race I will appreciate
the same support and loyalty
of my friends who voted for me in
the first election, also those who
were not in a position to support me
the first time. If elected I will use
"Common Sense" enforcement and
will be the Game Warden.of the peoPlC'
W. A. (Billie) Rush
CARI) .OF THANks
I wish to thank the voters of Upper
Wateree, who cast their ballots
for me in the Primary of Tuesday,
August 28th. While I was not elected
magistrate, I sincerely appreciate
their support. I hold no ill reeling
towards those who voted otherwise.
Jerry Branhani
To The Voters Of Kershaw County
I cannot thank you too much for
your generous support given me for
Congress in the recent Primary. I
am deeply grateful and atoi determined
to be worthy of y6ur confidence.
- J. P. Richards
Card Of Thanks
rJ. wish to thartk the voters of Kershaw
county aqd my home community
for the encouraging vote given me
in my race for Game Warden. I understand
that it had been rumored
over the county that I asked for the
recount. I want my friends and the
voters of Kershaw county to understand
that this rumor is untrue and
misleading.
Very respectfully,
Wade II. Radcliff, Jr.
Thanks The Voters
I wish to sincerely thank the Voters
of Kershaw County for the magnificent
vote given me in my race for
Auditor. I am under the deepest obligations
to you and shall do everything
in my power to render you
faithful and efficient service. I am
your public 'servant, hold no ill will j
against any one that did not vote for
nic. and am here to do every thing
possible to fulfill the trust and con- J
fideuce you have placed in me.
Yours for service
B. E. Sparrow. y
I
Smith Denies
Backing Blease
Florence, S. C., Sept. 1.?Senator
E. D. Smith tonight issued the following
statement:
"Upon my return from a hunt, I
found a statement of my indorsement
of Cole L. Jllease.
. "I have neyer publicly indorsed any
candidate running for a state#office
us my record will show.
"The publication of this statement
was wholly unauthorized by me."
Senator Smith's reported indorsement
of Cole L. Blease in his run-off
race for the Democratic nomination
for governor against Olin D. Johnston
was carried by the Associated
Press.
Senator Simeon Fess, Republican,
[declared in a campaign address at
Findluy, Ohio, that "the trend toward
dictatorship is among the dangerous
involvements" of the present program
of the Roosevelt program. "Few
| people," he declared, "can realize the
extent in this direction to which this
administration has already gone."
Dr. Brasington Expresses Thanks
I take this opportunity to thank
the Democratic voters of Kershaw
County for the large vote they gave
me, which secured my nomination ^o
the state senate, by such a flattering
majority.
I I am humbly grateful to my friends
and I hope I have no enemies, having
"nothing but kind feelings for everyone
and I shall endeavor to the best
of my Ability to represent faithfully
every man, woman and child in Kershaw
County.
S. F. Brasington
Card Of Thanks
I desire to express my sincere appreciation
to those who extended me
their support in the recent primary
in my candidacy for the office of
Game Warden.
W. P. McGuirt
Card Of Thanks
I wish Jo express my appreciation
to the voters of Kershaw County for
the splendid vote given me in last
Tuesday's primary, when I was a
' candidate for the House of Representatives.
Fred M. Bryant, Jr
Thanks The Voters
I wish to thank the voters of Eastern
District of Buffalo Township for
the magnificent vote given me on
[August 28 in my race for reelection to
l the Magistrate's Office at Bethune.
I am under the deepest obligations to
j you and I shall do everything humanly
possible to fufill the trust and confidence
you hav^p placed in me.
John A. Young
? 1 1 f ' ? 1 ' - A
jury at Franklin, Pa., acquitted
Walter Witherup, 19, high school
graduate, after a trial on & charge of
haying murdered his father. The jury
accepted the claim of^thebby that he
killed his father accidentally while
trying to eject a jammed shell from a
shotgun.
Berlin, Germany, has taken steps
to increase the employment of more
older people by putting restrictions
on the employment of male and female
workers under 25 years of age.
The younger woman have been ordered
back to the homes ami kitchens.
Upton Sinclair, crusading novelist
and former militant socialist, has <
been nominated by the Democrats of
California for the governorship^
Sinclair is now an enthusiastic "New
Dealer." Frank F. Merriam, conservative,
is the Republican nominee for
governor.
The Japanese government is prd- '
testing against a proposed trade vj
treaty between the United States and j
the Philippines, on the ground that
the proposed pact would allow tariff
increases ^ imports into the islands >
that would injure Japanese business.
I Politic*] Advertisement
"VOTE FOR
C. JOE OUTLAW
? ?'
For
County Treasurer
i A- /M
, r ./ . r . ; . . . i
' 1 '
:|
Joe Outlaw was born and reared on a farm in
.
Kershaw County. He has equipped himself by his
own efforts and is fully, competent to discharge the*
duties of Treasurer of Kershaw County. He is abso- j
j lutely honest; he is industrious and he will reflect
% credit on the county if placed in the office. The tax*
payers of the county may be sure that whenever the
opportunity presents itself he will be glad to show |
them any possible favor not in conflict with his sworn
duty. Your vote and support will be appreciated. j
d * ,
C , v
& :??. : j
Let's Elect Joe Outlaw!
* 11
J
The above advertisement paid for by friends of C. Joe Outlaw.
4
Official Tabulation of Returns, Democratic Primary Election, Aug. 28, 1834
I ! S ! i J i I J ! I I I I
p L ' ? !
M . ! J a-' !i:i,tli.i i? i|!;iJic! 11 i. A
1 I; i 5 S ! 3 ' "S i S i:; .3' v t Si e, g j -5 t ? ? Uj # If ? SL -Si e 8 g| 5 <s ? 2
. j; < < b . B ! B i v_ ; U > (*>1 C Q M O B| g I u: J J|g Oi 1 | BJ_ eg j Bor.i 'cfl > co cfllcfl H HI t> < H ^ j
BEAMGUARL) .... 2 20 61 70' 1 If 1651 & 8^81 3| 81 2' 71 23| 27| 3) 0]15| II 1 81 4| 31| 2j 44j 5| 2| 1|13 8| 3 19 8 321 635
RICHARD'S ." 57 111 293 177 220 1400 11180*102 94 40 75,44 281;366| 70 63 95 108 45 101:131! 82 68; 71|G6;78!65;73 2071114 234 156 223 5001
WOOD i 2 31 35. 31. 27, 95j 3; 9i 4j 2j 6| 3; 7} 1 0, 24j 0! ! 7| 016 9| 15| 7' 7j 5jl8| 0| Oj 4 10, 0 2l| 7 18| 444 , ,
BRASINCrTON .. .. i 55,116 179,101i 89: 766 79,61j 76,83 47,69'15 272|234: 52|23:53| 36!43j 821110! 68 22| 34j33!35|62(47jl33j 72|212| 95|164|3608
WELSH 'j 5! 53214il82 170i 609; 43j35| 36|23| 8'12j43l 43|183j 20 4QI61| 75)19[ 36! 34 ( 52i62| 88j&7|45j 14j44{ 94| 46f 70| 76|104|2696 ,
BELK .\?.. ;|31! 63ll39!l>66jl49i 530! 16 40| 51|37|13 44'44'194jl05 17145 50 30 38 671 91 68|23| 41 4532 2924 74 49 135 26 102 2807
BRYANT | 23 ,4, 39; 29, 9, 334| 7! 5| 13I19| 4:111 5 35 80 6 ljl7 21 0 10 25 10) 2( 2 1 22 3 7 30 21 43 1 6 26 879 j
FLOYD .. .. .. .. | 4 16 19j 24| 14; 471 15| 0| 7| 3 32 2 i 0 6 22 72;29| 1 36 6 14| 9 01 3| 1 2 16 28 2 65 7 0 32 21 555
JONES 3, 6, 0! 201 0: 49, Oj 0j 0,27 1!10 0 4 152 9j 3! 0 5 0 2. 5 6l 0 1223 1 0 0 19 0 6 4 6 372
KELLY !jl3T03,1181132! 27' 261i 65|l4j 56 30 7(1727 142 37 4 13(34 1^^.64 79 45|63 88 8 8 23 431 62 88 164 77 752001
MURCHISON .. . . 1; 1: 72 36 44 60 1911 18 63' 7l OjlOl 3 9 20 30 1 6 6 V 8| 26 3 2 13) 35 4 1 0 33 12 9 22 12 63 831
TROTTER i, 4 8 17: 301 46' 530' 424! 13'24 2| 4 4 24 33 8| 1;26 5 19 2 18 1 2| 17 5 3(30 22| 20 0 17 21 71 1055
TRUESDALK . . .. 44 41 .357; 71167! 638ill5|33i 46 58 33169 22 176 317 27j28i89 95 45 56| 66 108481 32 80 75 19 36 117 52 125 109 138(3532
Sheriff , BOWEN
; 2i 21 135*21 II 641 169 14!20! 23 36) 7| 4|46' 651 511 5il5|21| 22(121 12| 44| 46121 86(12111| 5|17| 62 741 551 191 51(1439
McLEOD 58 114 252 76 205 1215*^09.-77! 91:68 48 76U2!252|355i 67j49>961 79 52|107|1Q41 73|731 35177168161174(165 43(227| 150(21314851 j
Treasurer 4
HOGUK i 24 23 1321 611 31 j 759i 17;44, 23,43 19(32* 19! 39il84j 51:18 81| 9 10] 18( 53 241 9| 3313| 5)29(23 70 16 71 73 134 2190
MOORE 13 44 178! 77 142! 207 72 7 | 33'22|23 23 12 2311134| 11 2lj23| 61 "21J 22| 54 79,531 7S 39I241 0|11 27 60 146 26 70 2031
OUTLAW 24 1 02 85 148 84 ' 416 32 43; 56'40 12 26j27l 47 100 1 H25jl3i 4031, 781 42 16(211 13j38|5U 36(55 127 50 65 74 66 2094
Auditor
SPARROW ! 17 153 285(234 103 11171 95 82' 76'92 51119 58 248 32!60!29 99! 19;52| 79(1101 59 17;i04 43 47i54i70(142(100?16|104(218|4283
TAYLOR ! 43 17 103' 43152! 257 28 12; 37 10! 4:62j 01 64>386 13:35 181 91 9| 39j 30! 59 67, 16 4 7 33; 12! 19| 84| 15| 63| 67 ( 55,1990
Judre of Probate
ARNETT 16 98 171 108 102| 61 1 111 59: 58 2034 21 19 249! 72 23 44 60: 13 30 75, 531 78 32' 67 56|57!23|41 97 64 119 69 1082861
JONES 39 50 1271160 141J 326. 12 17 41 61 18 44 37! 42! 32' 18(19-43 9828' 33 881 30;44 52 30,22! 13|33 112 52 111 66 88 2407
McDOWELL 6 211 34! 18 20; 432! 0 20 15 20: 3.16j 2j 25: 25! 33: 114l 4! 5 111 8! 12l 7' 3| 4: 1 '30117 18] l| 47 36 79 988 J
C. Game Warden '?
GARDNER 21 6 48i 10 12 16! '66 0 3' 3 18 26, 0' 40; 58! Ml! 1| 1 25j 9| 0 0 32j 0' 8 2 01 2 38*0 5 40 6 504
GETTYS 0 0 7| 7; 1( 63, 1 0, 2| 3! 0 0i 0| 2| 9i 16, Oil; 0, 0, 0: 17 9 Oj 35i 0 1 0 .1 0 2 4 0 18 209 ' ,1
HAYES ; 0 0 Oj 56' 7' 13. 0 0' 7 9' 0 2!27i 21 14' 0' 0 20 31 0( 121 47 0 0! 30) 0 1 0 0 0 18 36 3 16 346
HORTON 4 5* 2 4| Oj 35 6' 0! 81 0! 612| 01301 13| 2 211 2j 0; 0 30i 0' 8j 7 0, 0 21 0, 3 9 0 93 7 12 440
HOUGH I: 6| 14 331 52' 0! 246 5! V 61' 7, 4. 5! 01 66 153'16 12, 0 9 0 24 0: 6, 9 0 0 l'27 25 96 0 33 36 37 983
McGUIRT ! 8 3 0! 12t 01 210- 8 4 3' 0, 0: 0| 0 12| 5| 10 0i 7; 1| 0| 161 1 2j 0( Oj Oi 1 9 4 10 0 7 5 21 359
McLEOD '!( 2 106 3 22! l! 82j 0 77j 4 29 8 0i 4' 21 12' 0 0 2! 1| 5| 3 1 1' 4i 0i 01 0 2 11 10 0 23 6 27 467
RABON ; 1 2 3 68 II 65 0; 01 3|13 2 0 16 1 10,11 8 44 1, 0: 3! 82 0 5| 41 i 0 0 4 3 5 99 6 24 40 561 J
RADCLIFFE .. .. " 4 11247 3 6 21] 34' 0' 3? 0 14;12! 3| 8: 34( 1' 7 1 1,32! 13| 1 161 3' 281,14 02007 2 7 590
RUSH* I; 2 8-16 181 2 316| lj 4' 4!34, 0| 0, 21 3 111 5, 0 24, 0! 0, 1 1! 14j 4 7 0| 1 10 30 5 2 9 34 42 610
RUSSELL 1 0' 5* 1 2! Oj 218' 0 2: 1' 0 0' 0| 1! 26 12' 3' 0! 3 0| 0! 3= 01 1( 1! 0! 0l 1 0 4 5 0 38 7 26 360 1 I
SOWELL* 6 0 7 4'227; 14 1' 2j Oi 2| 0 20 2i 1 64 3! 6 0i 65 01 2, 0, 63(12 0! 0 30 12 2 38 0 7 2 21 602
WATTS 2 2 5| 6| 2| 63j 0| 2; 12[ 51 0) 0! 3! 4 2[ 3i Oj l( 8| 0, 4: 0! 0) 2 2( 0, 2 l| 3| 10 2 9 6 6 1 66 {
Director Buffalo T. /
HOLLEY 1... 57)...1127! j 5 |113!.. j...! 17 .. | 7 .. 8.. (...(... 31 2... 635 3??
KIRKLEY 36 .. . 1491. ..[ 80! J 55 ......... |l3(.. I... '103 .. |ll .. 4Q f... 65 59 ... 19 17 W
TRUESDALE .. .. 24 .. t 129j. . . 1 45; | 34 . I.. . I..1. . i55 . . |. . . ,304: .. !21 .. j 58 |. .. 22(22|... 6p|28 ..: 802
Director Wateree T. .
RABON !...!..'... '511. .|..(16|...(... |. .|. .'90j... I.. |.. .| 85|... (.. 45....I..1 43! ! 421
RibSE 53'. .*42).. ,|. . .1 . .( .'.23 .. .|. .|. . .( 49! .sa.69(. .(. .(. .(. . ...| Wj... |. . . |.. 1
Mafj. at Rethune ^
PATE 83'...lli..|...!..(..[..|..|...|..(...(... 76|..|...|36!38 ||||I...| 244
^ ?UNC ,304,...;...:.... i3i..!...|..|..|..i..|...|...|..'..|..|...|..|...|... 44f.. |.. .(53(41 .J j |I I ,|.. .1?I 455
Mat?, at Kershaw \ ^
COOK 7 (. . . [ 17| l...|..| 5' 77 . .1141..I 8! 34....^. I62
FLETCHER ;j 5' ..jlO. ..| 9! 49..|0!..| 2 1 ... 76
KLRKLEY : i 5"...f|j 6! ^..^..13 113.. 4..'48 l!.. 190
IX)NG 17 ...... j... I 461 ! 21 92 .. 3 .. 8 121. * 208
THREATT 27 |172' ! .....^27 43..|14|.. 42 11 IM !!!. ! 386
Mar. ?t Flat Rock
ANTHONY i! |....| 811 4128 20! ?7
CLEMENTS fid 72 ?j .. 1 v**64 S " ' " \ 105 Li 375
PLBTCHBR |. ...| It 2 ." ! I . 19 '' iS\H J 35 S Wij*
A recount was asked for in the County Game Warden's race between Rush and Sowell with the rwult t>eing RuA 621 So well 610 thus plaeftt
Mr. Rush in the second primary with C. M. Hough. .