The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 28, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
^^^frTTTTTS I
We are announcing the opening of the Empire
Meal Market, to be located on JELast DeKalb street, opposite
the Post Office.
We are offering special prices on our meats this I
week and invite you in to see our new equipment and
to try our meats.
Will appreciate all trade and expect to see you
H soon. 'u V ,
I). DANIEL A SON, Proprietors
= m
Go veroor Albert C. Ritchie ha*
' en re-nommated by the J>emocrat.i
of Maryland, and the political expert*
pick him for an5,e?*y winner over hi*
Republican opponent in November.
If elected, he'will begin his fifth coniwacut.ve
term, wb;ch would seem to
stamp hirn a.-- an unusual man, for
Maryland, while generally Democratic,
is not always so. To be re-nommated
by his party and re-elected
regularly as hi* term expires must
indicate ability of a 'nigh order a?
a chief executive. Fortunate is the
State that has a wise and just ruler,
and is able to retain hirn from, year
to year, regardle** of the up* and
downs of politics.?Cheater Reporter.
Some of the most valuable members
of the General Assembly were
defeated in the recent primaries, othrf.ij
er? did not offer for je-election. How.
ever, many who battled successfully
for curtailment of expenditures dur,
ing the past two years, are back and
will continue the fight. The average j
voter loses sight of the tremendous
amount of responsibility resting upon
. the General Assembly, and is disposed
to think everything is all right
just so the candidate of his choise is
elected Governor.?-Kxchange.
The Rainbow, defender of 'the cup
won by the America in 1853, yesterday
afternoon defeated the British
challenger Endeavour in the third
yacht race off Newport, R. I. The
challenger won the firstilt^yo races.
Just Ah A Fa? or
The late James K. Supleton, for
many years a member of the Kansas
legislature, used to tell this story on
a fellow legislator from the shortgrass
country. Th?* legislator gojh Kt>
Topeka for the biennial session *riL
put up ,at the old Throop Hotel. v4J&
the first meal in the dining room a
negro waiter approached to serve
him and the legislator said:
"George, I'm going to be here for
sofrie time. You treat rn&Aright and
when I go away ,at the tend of the
iesaion I'll give* you ten dollars." ? '
The negro grinned and said:
"Yasauh, boss," and served him diligently.
Hut the legislator at the end
of the session was in a hurry to get
away and completely forgot the
"waiter.
Two years passed and the legislator
returned and went to the same
hotel. At the fi'Jfy meal he looked
up and there was. the same negro
waiter.
"George," he began, remembering
the bargain he had made. But the
negro interrupted.
"Excuse me, boss," he said, "but
would you-all do me a favor?"
"Why, yes " stammered the
legislator. I
"We's got a new waiter here I don't
like. IfTen I get him to wait on you,1
would you mind workin' that tendollar
trick on him ?"?Country Gen- '
t e m a n,
' - J 1
muiiwi U-J-'J. ........ .... r .
Strikers. Have Gained
Nothing By Walkout
Sparuntarf, Sept. 2~L?The union
ha* not ??ined its blanket recogmtion,
the strike ha* brought no change
fronn code regulation* as to rate* at
pay and hour* of labor, and had
brought no change in the "stretchout/'
W. P. Jacobs, aecretary-treasurer
of the Cotton Manufacturers'
Association of J>outh Carolina, said
here tonight.
Mr. Jacobs said that the ?tnke was
ordered three weeks ago .with, three
avowed "objectives and, then taking
these objectives up individually^ said
that conditions of work, hours and
pay have not been changed by the
walkout, \
"The strike was ordered by Francis
J. Gorman three weeks ago," he
*aid, "with these avowed objectives:
Fjrst, recognition of the U. T. W. as
Jhe official spokesman for the textile
employes; second, a 30-hour week
with no decrease in pay from that
paid for, 40 hours; and, third, elimination
of the stretch-out.- Mr. Gor*
man also announced that he would
consider no arbitration to end the
strike utati 1 every cotton mill was
tlosed.
"The unison has not gained its blanket
recognition. In faojt'/ the" president's
board ordered that each mill
can best deal with its own employes.
Kven the president himself issued his
appeal directly to the employes and
employers without any reference to
the U. T. W.
"The strike has brought about no
change from code regulations as to
the rates of pay or the hours of labor.
"The strike has brought no change
in the stretch-out, nor can it. It is
a matter to be determined by each individual
mill. ? "Furthermore,
contrary to Mr.
Gorman's intentions above set forth,
at the time the strike was called off, J
numerous mills had never been clos- j
ed; many had re-opened, and still
others were preparing for re-open- '
ing in response to the desire of their
employers.
"According to the Associated Press,
the general strike resulted in a loss
to labor in payrolls of from $15,000,000
to $20,000,000 within three weeks.
"It is difficult to see what the
strike has accomplished.
"What wonder, therefore, is it that
th6 executive of closed mills are more
interested in learning the attitudes of
their employes before re-opening?''
In a political address at Rockford,
III., Postmaster General Farley dec
la red that "the old guard of the i
Hoover gang i?n't in step -with any !
me sure of the New Deal."
News at Bcthune
Bethuoe, Sept- SZ ?M J?fi I
Bethun* was hostess at a dfligMW,
party last Wedne>day even^fK**B?
m honor of the teacbm of the^Be
'.hune school. Progressive game?
fumishvd entertainment ,dar^*{
evening. Mr*. B. Z. Kei*ier received
high score prize [or the JJJJ?
Mack l>avf* for the men. Tempting
refreshment* were served at the con*
elusion of the game*. ..
Mr*. I). U May*' *nV/ Bee.
learn with regret that she has bee
carried to the Columbia hosP"almf?'
an operation. They hope she may
soon be able to return ht>m?
Mi** Helen Garland aUenJwlt'^
marriage of her niece in Charlotte
during the past week. '
Mis* France* .Seve^nce who t?
teaching *t Holiey Hill spent the
weekend at home. *
Mr, J. C. Foster and family viut*
ed? Mia* Marguerite Foster at Win'.hrop
college Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Mays went to
Whitevilie. N. C? last week to Visit
'\lV. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel went
to Rock liill during the weekend
where , they guests of Mrs. ,ncDaniels
parent*.
Miss Slary Brannon who has recently
graduated from the Baptist
hospital. Columbia, is spending some
time at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. U. W. $rannon.
Miss Evelyn Owing* went to Bishopville
to spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eidson aiul
two small daughters, Ann and Jean,
Mrs. C. M. Satcher and daughter,
Margaret Satcher, of Ward, and little
Frances Munnerlyn of Columbia
were dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mrs. M. O. Ward.
Miss. Emma 31cCu|*heon spent tbe
weekend at her home in Florence. ..
The wromen of the Baptist W. 34. U.
are observing the week of prayer for
State Missions with appropriate programs
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
of this week,
i On Friday evening at the nign
school auditorium the Milt-Tolbert
.company presented a very good comedy
entitled, "The Naughty Bride
The school sponsored Ihe play which
i was witnessed by a very large audience.
! Former Mill Head
! Dies At Knoxville
Columbia, Sept. 1-1.?News has
reached Columbia of the death of Hal
B. Mebane, formerly vice president of
the Republic Cotton Mills in Great
Falls. Mr. Mebane died Wednesday
r.ight of a heart attack in Knoxville,
Tcnn.. where he was engaged in the
mill business.
He was a brother of Robert S.
Mebane. former president of the^ Republic
Cotton Mills at Great Falls,
who died ir. Pittsburgh, Pa., last February.
_
Both Hal B. Mebane and Robert a.
Mebane were well known in South
Carolina, where they did much toward
building up Chester county and
Great Falls. Many friends iff this
state'w ill regret to* hear of the death
of the former. /
FOl R WOMEN WIN OFFICES
Two Nominated In Fairfield and Two j
In Marion
Marion. Sept. 15.?The published
return* fiom the second primary
show that four women ^re elected
to office, in South Carolina, two in
Fairfield county and two in Marion.
In the former county, Mrs. Sue E.
Davis was elected treasurer over a
man opponent, and Mrs. Pauline T.
Williams, likewise opposed by a man,
"was victorious in the race for superintendent
of education.
In Marion county more women aspired
to office than ever before, there
being three in the campaign. Miss
I Eliza Meggs sought a third term as
treasurer, having been the first woman
in the state to be elected to that
office, though several had been appointed
to it by the governor. Both
times she was opposed by men. This
year her competitor was Miss Artie
Mull ins-, daughter of a former sheriff,
the late B. R. Mullins.
Miss Mullins in her maiden effort
worked like an old campaigner, making
a house to house canvass to present
her claims, as well as presenting
them on the stump. Miss Megg*
attended the regular campaign meetings,
but the work of the office kept
her too busy for campaigning. She
won by a majority of 125 votes.
Mrs. Mae Slaughter Hamlin, who
had been clerk in the auditor's office
for a number of years, having entire
charge since the health of Auditor
Rogers failed the first of the year,
was a candidate for that office, led
the ticket against two men opponents
in the first primary, and was elected
by a majority of 234 votes in the
second primary.
Blind Negro Shoots Wife
Ben Cooper, 55-year-old negro farmer,
of Horry county, has been totally
bUnd for 20 years. Yesterday he
got in an argument with his wife.
Thinking she was advancing on him,
he jerked an owl head pistol from
his pocket and fired. His wife, sitting
on a cotton sack 25 yards away,
fell over, dead. The bullet had struck
her between the eyes. Cooper surrendered
to police.
?he interior department's division
of territories in Washington, has received
an estimate from the governor
of Alaska, which places the property
loss due to flre at Nome this week at
$2,000,000.
Vy - " " "" 1
JLi UJLUU. ?MM1
Durable Goods To
Be Greatly Boosted
[
Sr .
Washington?Hope for immediate
and intensive activity in the nation'b
pools of greatest unemployment?the
durable goods industries?was kindled
by the announcement that conservative
industrial ^leaders expect
the Federal Housing Administration's
home modernization campaign to develop
"well over $2,000,000,000 worth
of home repair work in the next 12
'to 18 months."
I* Following a conference of Administrator
James A. Moffett and a
group of industrial leaders, v announcement
was made that representatives
of the Government will be
sent into communities throughout the
country to lay the groundwork for
local pronation of home modernizing.
Intensive drives will be made in individual
communities rather than a
single campaign on a national scale,
it was disclosed after the meeting.
Those attending the conference with
the Administrator included Clinton L.
Bardo, president of the National Association
of Manufacturers; "W. A.
Irvin, president of the United States
Steel Corporation; Walter J. Kohler,
president of Kohler Company, and
other nationally known industrialists.
An official press release issued by
the housing administration said:
"All those participating in the discussion
told Mr. Moffett that he
could count on their continued efforts
to push the program, which they allagreed
is one of the most constructive
activities that has been undertaken
in years. They said it offers the
biggest potential market for labor
and materials and general business
stimulation in the country today."
Durable goods that will be in demand
immediately for the F. H. A.
program will include plumbing and
heating equipment, paints, wallpaper,
builders' supplies, and related mate-'
rials. For instance, manufacturers of
oil-burning equipment, who sold 50,000
units last year, expect to increase
sales this year to 75,000 and
the 1935 volume to more than 100t000
units as a result of the home modernization
drive, which would bring
from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 in new
business for that industry alone before
the close of the year. Many other
durable goods industries will be benefitted
proportionately, and thousands
of carpenters and other workers
will be given employment. j
Bt^ljLermilk has practically the
same food value as skim milk.
TAX NOTICE j
- 1
Tax books for the collection of
State, County and School Taxes for
year 1934, will be opened October 15,
1931 and remain open until December
31, 1934 inclusive without penalty.
Please state school district in which"'
you live or own property when in-'
quiring about taxes.
Your respectfully,
S. W. Hogue, Treasurer
Kershaw -County,
Camden, S. C.
BIDS INVITED j
Notice is hereby given that the un-'
dersigned will receive bids for the
following supplies to be used by the
Kershaw County Chain Gang for the
month of October, 1934. Bids to '
be received not later than Saturday,
October 6, 193-4. ;
600 pounds Bacon
4 barrels Flour
6 bags Meal ij;
100 pounds Rice |
200 pounds Grits T
100 pounds Sugar
30 pounds Coffee j
4 cases-Syrup (gallons)
56 dozen Pork & Beans (small)
200 pounds Dried Lima Beans
10 dozen Tomatoes (small)
20 pounds Chewing Tobacco
(Brown's Mule or Blood:'
Hound) J*
16 dozen Golden Grain Smoking '
Tobacco. '
E. L. MOSELEY, 1
Superintendent Chain Gang *
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Rosa Lillian Yates, .deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties, if any!
having claims against the said estate J
will present them likewise, duly at- i
tested, within the time prescribed by 1
law. ?
John M. Villepigue
Executor of tha Estate of Rosa r
Lillian Yates.
Camden, S. C., September 12, 1984. 1
wesmaamammmaammmmarnmm I
I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I
> State of Sooth Carolina I
County of Kershaw
Id the Court of Common PU*>
The First Carolinas Joint Stock Lend 1
Bank of Columbia, v'
Plaintiff, I
A. Dalton Kennedy, S. D. Forbes, In* I
leside Plantation, Inc., Henry 15. Ken- I
nedy, Alfred D. Kennedy, individually I
and as trustees, Marie K. Shannon, I
and Sadie K. VcmTresckow, Belton 0. I
Kennedy, Robert M. Kennedy Jr.. and I
H. 3. Kennedy, Jr., fl
Defendants. I
To the defendants above r.amed, I
S?die K. VonTresckow, Her.ry B. I
Kennedy, Alfred D?>Kenneoy and S. I
D. Forbes: fl
You are hereby summoned and re- I
quired to answer the complain*. ;n this I
action, of which a copy is herewith I
served upon you, and to serve a copy I
of your answer to the said complaint, I
upon the.suhacribers at their offices I
No. 305-309 National Loan and Ex- I
change Bank Building, Columbia, S. I
C., within twenty day* after the aer- I
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of I
such service; and if you fail to answer I
the complaint within the time afore- I
said, the plaintiff in this a^tior. will
apply to the Court for the relief de- I
manded in the complaint. I
ME3LTON & BELSER, I
Attorneys for Plaintiff. I
Columbia, S. C.
September 12, 1934.
To the defendants aforesaid:
Take notice that the complaint in I
this action, together with the sum- I
mons, of which the foregoing is & I
copy, was filed in the office of the fl
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and I
General Sessions, for the County of J
Kershaw, at Camden, S. C\, t.v.s 13th fl
day of September, 1934.
MELTON & BEJ.SER, 1
Attorneys for Plaintiff. I
Columbia, S. C. ? fl
September 12, 1934. |
foreclosure sale i
?fl
Notice is hereby given that in ar
cordance with the terms ar.ii provis-jH
ions of the Decree of the Court of fl
Common Pleas, for Kershaw i. ounty, fl
South Carolina, dated the 11th of.fl
August, 1934, in the case of Tr.e FirsWfl
Carolinas Joint Stock Land. Bank of fl
Columbia, plaintiff, vs. L. J. W hita- fl
ker, Loan & Savings Bank a: : R. t. fl
Stevenson, as Receiver of Loan ? fl
Savings Bank, Postal Telegrapn Ca* fl
ble Company, Carolina Ligr.t A: Po?-.fl
er Company, The Federal La:.a Bank fl
of Columbia and Laura \ . Tr.urmond#-fl
defendants, I will sell to im- nighest fl
bidder for cash, requiring o: /-".e suc
cessful bidder a deposit o: &loU.w
immediately upon the conCl'u5J?VT 1
the bidding, as a guaranty of gooa 1
faith, and upon such bidder s tauuro fl
to make said deposit the Master snaa |
immediately resell said property on fl
the terms above provided. In case oi
any subsequent raised bid, as Pr0 * 9
ed by law, each such bidder snail
make a like deposit. The amount of J
such final deposit shall be sorfeited
and applied to the judgment ana
costs in the event of non-compliance fl
by such last bidder withih forty da}?
from the date of public sale asJ1 [ fl
in provided, before the Court Ho
door at Camden, South Carolina, du * I
ing the legal hours of sale ontfie
first Monday in October, 193-L bein* 1
the 1st day thereof, the following
described property: fl
"All of that piece, parcel or lot ol
land situate, lying aifOcnf? "f
State of South Carolina, tJ)Un ^:n fl
Kershaw and in DeKalb Township,
about eight (8) miles south of ?
City of Camden, containing two nun
dred forty-three (243) acres, m
less, and being bounded on the
by lands formerly of Boyki^" ^ H
Sorrell, now of L. J. WhitaKe..
by Camden and Sumter puo.ic ro? fl
known as the Charleston road, sep
rating same from lands oi , 1
south by Pino Grove ?.f ,( fl
W. Boykin, west by right-*'-?** $
Southern Railway Company. The> ?
tracX of land has such shaPef ap. I
and distances as will moie . - . 1
pwir by reference to a P^at . ^ H
S. W. Laughlin, ^veyoy. dated I*
comber 24, 191$, and isThe same tra
oi" land conveyed to L. J.
by deed of Camden ItoItv and b*(_*
ity Company dated the 1 t>th
April, 1926. fl
Said premises shall be sold su ^ fl
to the easement granted t>> ? fl
Whi taker to Carolina p?we*. f d ^
Company by tastrujfcent oa.eu a
July, 1929, recorded in the office
:he Clerk7 of Court for Kersn ^ _
County in book of deeds . nfirro*d *9
page 210, which is hereby *
,nd Preserved." ^ , |
Master for Kershaw
notice fl
John S. Myers carpenter andJ^jfl
5r, who has just comp eted ^ H
nonths' building project in th ^ H
a back to serve hi. fl
'riends as before, in all fl
>entry work. Wishing to solicit 7- M
12 cbsM fl
If needed pbflta ? ? V*
, t reet, Drtflkn, B. Cr-Ad .
- - ^
i PLANTING SEASON IS HERE AGAIN
1
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF SHRUBS
REASONABLY PRICED
Evergreen Nurseries
,
South Broad Street Phone 303
would your tires ;
^ you in time7 ?> ? -
Skidding?cause of 5Vfe times more
accidents than blowouts?becomes
more dangerous as winter approaches.
For quickest stops buy "G'3" Goodyears?proved
safest by 8,400 tests.
When you must suddenly jam on your
brakes, averting an accident often is a
v V matter of inches. Well, stop tests on
La slippery pavement show: on smooth
Q] tires you slide 77% farther, on other
sP* new tires you slide 14% to 19%
farther than on new "G-3" Goodly
year All-Weathers. That's the
Wk Goodyear Margin of Safety?a
big reason why more people
buy Goodyears than any
other tire. Since it costs you
nothing extra, why not
have this margin of
safety on your car too?
v ^ GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER 1\1
'439c LongerNon- \\m
Skid Mileage... Vjk
No Extra Cost.
DOUBLY
GUARANTEED 1
1. Against road 1
hazards.
2. Against defects for
life.
I GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Built with Supertwist
Cord. A lifetime
guaranteed
Goodyear?full oversize?with
Center
Traction for quick
stops and tough
thick tread for long
mileage. Value you
get because Goodyear
Dealers sell the
most tires ? by
millions!
30 x 3 ' 2
$3.95
4.40 - 21
$4.95
t.:>o - 20
$5.20
4.50 - 21
$5.40
1.7.1 - 19
$5.70
1.00 - 19
$6.05
NOWI THE NEW
TYPE "H"
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
TRUCK BALLOON
Designed for fast OTer-thchlghway
service on trucks and ,
trailers. Now you can erject
sensational results. Phone for
salesman.
Trade
in
Your
Old Tires j
for
New
a
Goodyears
prices subject to change without'notice. State Salee Tax, if any, additional. I
Distributed by
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.
Telephone 210
DeKALB SERVICE STATION I
Telephone 211
. / . t
> ' 111 1 ; * 1 * 1 1 1 1 1 We
have a shipment of
ITALIAN LAWN GRASS SEED j
v
I Rutledge St. Telephone 92
! r? \ 1