The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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I FRIDAY- SATURDAY- MONDAY I
I SALE SPECIALS I
1 |
ONE TABLE OF 5,000 YARDS j
36 inch Prints ^1. H ^ j
I 36 inch Shirting I
j 36 inch Voiles y J | j
36 inch Broadcloth J I j
j 36 inch Cretones . [
j | 46 inch wide Fabray Table Oil Covering, 4 /\C
j regular 19c value for I 11 i
j , Good for Kitchen and Bath.. 1 vyd
| i Room Covering, Water Proof Window . j
{ | Shades, Table Covers and many other uses I II*"'
! j only A "yd |
I i "AFTNA" Thc National |
j /tLJLj 1 1^1 s\ Advertised Shirt
Hi with the new Patented Staybilt Collar, H^H !
j/j will not wilt, crush, curl or wrinkle. I
J No starch needed for washing. ^ V I
I j Valued up to $2.00. Three day special. j
I j Be on hand to buy a summers supply. j
j j Ladies' Pure Silk Full Fashion "Ringless" J/\ I !
| j Hose. All the newest Spring Shades. | j
I Values up to $1.00 for 1
I | |
Boys Nainsook Union Suits for large 'Boys.
j Sizes 30 to 34. Special tMBzC
j ^mmmammmmmammmmmm?mma j
j j MEN'S and BOY'S BATHING TRyNKS A /\ | |
[I All sizes TlB^C j
I I Drummers Samples Ladies Swim Suits. gM I
I Values up to $5.00. On sale for Q | A Q ' I
j It will pay you to see these Swim Suits T j
I. before you buy elsewhere. j
I THE BOSTON STORE I
I CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER I
I _j :
snails play part
in recovery plan
,u.
The lowly snail, famous for his lack
of speed, Is hurrying the return of better
times In the Herxhelm, the Tfnlz
(Germnny) district.
The tlrst Weinberg snail farm In Germany
was opened here last year when
a wine grower hit on the Idea of putting
the snails under his grapevines to
work.
lie found that If they were picked
up early In the morning or after a rain
and segregated to a special "farm,"
they could he bred and grown systematically.
The tlrst frost last fall found each
snail sporting a new jueket, tough
enough to stand the knocking around
he got when lie was sli pped to I'renchl
ma rkets.
I'onnoisseurs ;n 1- ranee report that j
the German \ar.etv .s eiptaiU tast\j
when compared with the he.-l i renvoi
Weinberg .-nails, ami the insult is that!
other w ilie grow ers in t he Khi tie Paint i
nato are running successtul farms of
their own.
I 'altiled stuf.n - ran;. !> w.i-'ed
with ti jel 1 \ in.id. \<\ . i i ? ' \ iti.
| -.1 T I e| ! I Iltl'.il I . P ' Ki\ - I n t. > i
pat-:- et hot wat'-r t eel ! :. r. usit'.-t ,
Meat should not he placid in wat-t
to w a.-li it !..hr, . in iknu'. Simp!*
wipe ;f with .1 i ! an. damp ile'h
Turpentin. or hora\ wp: drive out
at. Us.
/ >
DRAYAGE
and
STORAGE
F. R. CURETON
Phone 10
mmmmmmmmmmawmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmm^^
I
Various Materials Are
Used in Making Cameos
A cameo is a gem cut or engraved
In relief. The art of cameo-cutting,
writes an authority In the Indianapolis
News, consists In carving out a
figure in the upper of two different
colored layers of stone so that it
stands out in relief on a darker ground.
The phrase has been loosely applied
to all sorts of lapidary work. The
materials used are (1) translucent rock
crystals, amethyst (purple), emerald
sniaragdus (vivid green), carbuncle,
anthrax (rose), .bidnth (orange-red),
chrysolite (golden), beryl (sea green);
('_') semi translucent crystals?as various
agates, the onyx, chalcedony,
cloudy uuarlz and its varieties, such
as orange red . sardius. and tlu; sardonyx;
(I'.i opatpie crystals?various
Jaspars. lapislaztili (sapphire), turipmise.
and cloy sop rase; (1) certain
metallic oxides and bituminous sub
stances haematite, malaeh te ami am
o'er. .ifi ftI.'11 -?" r"11 ' rI > ? r.vr;;.
and the It.nor layers of certain nad
Ml-cati shells; !u s; I \ .and largely t ?r
purposes . .f !: ". j' 1 n of i;e ati! a|U?'
? :11 \ ' re. oa?. i
The e: j t ' g . t.-l i ?!l 1 ,: J ot .1 juteIs
an itep.it'!.''! \ at I fi,'. -!i'.!l
In II' ! ! i1 ' : ' _ I * In - 1 * : i T ' I;.' ;
l:?> tan - . - ' i' a \ be the I If! g Mi
nf the I e a it . w i - la rgely
pro ' a- I !e. t:;. 11. \ flje i?b| raees lie
fi 'e the .-I . il ;i.'t'ii>iI and t'eached
I' - .'.max at A l? 1
t oMtttttie tint 11u i ;iiiii'"S N.?iieil h\
the artist are extremely r.ire The
I'.rist-'h mn-o itn and the museums at
1' U'eftee atul N a pies ttave a lew so
s.itfet!;. atel the authentic signature
of I '.oscurides may he seen on a few
IntagTos. among which is the portrait
of ' u era Names of possessors were,
in the antiipte and early Christian
epoch- graven on the gem Itself; later,
on the metal mounting only.
c.asolmo i the kind without the
1. ad > dab-hod on bee stings will stop
-willing and itching.
Add a little sweet cream to your
cake icing and it will not get too hard.
MEET ME AT I
I BROAD STREET LUNCH I
| ON TOP OF THE HILL I
j j The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. j
| Milk?-Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL
,1 CURB SERVICE 3 A. Mx
? ' " * V '_r_!" ! ? -
County Supply Bill
By Local Delegates
Below will be found the county
aupply hill for the running expenses
of the county hh agreed upon by the
members of the house and senate'and
which wu? made Into law at the h?'b I
hlon of the Kcnorul assembly recently
closed:
"Be It enacted by the general assembly
of the state of Month Carolina.
That a tax sufficient to meet that portion
of the appropriation in this act
to be raised by u levy upon the taxa
hie property in the county of Ivor
ahaw Is hereby levied on hucIi property
for ordlnury county purpose*
for the flacal year beginning January
1. 1935, which shall he expended us
herein provided, the amount of such
fevy to be determined by the county
auditor and the treasurer of nald
county. The funds accruing tn the
county from the atate on account of
the gasoline and iiiHurunce ta^en are
likewise appropriated along with the
funds received from the suld tax levy.
Roads, bridges, convicts and maintenance
of road working organization,
gasoline and gasoline distribution
$30,000.00
Clerk of Court 80".00
Deputy ('lork of Court into on
Sheriff 1,800.00
Deputy Mherjff l.f.ou oo
Supcrint. of Kducatlon.... l,4uo.no
Treasurer 645 12
Clerk to Treasurer jumuo
Auditor 015.12
Travel expense of auditor .. 150.00
Judge of Probate nmi.oo
County Uoud Mupt l,5oo.oo
Coroner 26".00
Attorney 25a.00
Janitor of Jail 42" 00
Janitor of Court House .... 2 op no
Clerk to County Directors . .'-isn.uo
Magistrates Constables for first
three months of 1035 ::.5n.OO
Magistrate at Camden 750.00
Office rent for Magistrate at Cainden
at $7.50 per month 07.50
Magistrate at Hethune 360.00
.Magistrate at' Hlaney 300.00
Magistrate at Kershaw .... 30".o0
Magistrate Upper Flat Rock In".00
Magistrate Lower Flat Hock Imi.oO
Magistrate Upper Wateree . . 1 nO.""
Kershaw tiuards, Co. M 4"".0"
James LcKoy Belk Post .... 1""."0
James I.eKoy Belk Post, Service
Officer 2""."0
Salaries of four rural policemen for
nine months at $125.00 per month
each 4/.0.1 op
'I ravHing expenses of four rural
policemen for nine months at $2" per
month 7 *J * * M1 I
Board of Kducntion 2"" no
t ounty Board of Directors . l,""ooo
equalization 2 ." 0"
Legist ration 2"0.00
Provided, That the Chairman oi tiie
Board of Hegistration shall receive
$100.00 and the other two members
of the Board shall receive $5".oo each.
Jail expenses, including dieting of
prisoners 2.250.00
Jurors and Witnesses .... 2.800.U0
County Poor i .200.00
Associated Charities for Support of
Kershaw County Orphanage .. 400.00
Post Mortoms. Inquests and Lunacy
100.00
Public buildings, including water,
lights, fuel and Insurance (if so much
be necessary) 1.200.00
Printing. postage and stationary
J l ,50u.00
Provided, that expenditures shall
be paid 'only on request and nppvovnl
oi Board of County Directors,
I*or purchase of necessary supplies
tor oil ire of Clerk of Court 'if
so much ho necessary) 500.00
Premium on bonds of County Oili
560.00
Repairs of hooks, office of Clerk ol
Court 380."0
Miscellaneous Contingent 1.250.0"
Vital Statistics 237.25
County Health Unit 2.500."o
Xiulit l'.i\unty hnnks <UUI tltl
K?rsha\v County Council of Farm
Women 150.00
I'raVi ling expenses for Farm Demonstration
Agent and Telephone expensi-s
270 00
To 1?. paul monthly upon i'linized
!- (at iio-iifs lurnished by Farm Demon-traiion
Agents; provided. lurther.
that t In* Farm In nionst rat ion Agent
shall attend and hold meetings at
convenient places over the county to
saw- the expense of farmers traveling
to the county setit in the distribution
of monies in operation of the Bankload
Atl, whenever possible, and in
all other meetings requiring the attendance
of the farmers of the county
generally.
Traveling expenses for Home D? monstrntion
Agent and Telephone expenses
240.00
Boys and (lirls Club work . 100.00
Brand Total $nx.844.0"
That the Sheriff shall receive In addition
to his regular salary. Ins necessary
expenses and tive cents per mile
for each mile traveled In going and
returning when'called beyond the limits
of the county on official business,
to-wit;
Searching for fugitives, conveying
prisoners to the State Reformatory
and conveying criminals to the penitentiary.
In addition, the Sheriff
shall also receive 25c for committing
and 25c for discharging each prisoner,
and 45c per day for dieting each prisoner
for each day or fraction thereof,
while detained at the county Jail, or
otherwise in his custody.
"That the Sheriff be allowed $500.00,
If so much be necessary, for criminal
work-done outside of the county, payable
upon hla order itemized. ....
"The Board of Directors of Kershaw
county is authorised and directed to
\m -V - * f
_____ I
borrow ht iln- u >? t" Kershaw Covin- i
iy. for th?- pa\ ni.-ni ut ih?- iloins above
appropriate ?!. tin amounts needed to
prnvi.p- for (In- payment of the saine. '
ami >ha!l have no right 10 borrow for
eoliiitv purposes, or pledge ihe credit
of tin- county, in excess of the total
amount of the above appropriation,
except that they may borrow for tlie ;
renewal or extension of existing indebtedness
as may he needed for that
purpose. And the said Hoard of l)i- i
rectors are authorized to execute i
notes or other evidences of indebted- 1
ness for the amount borrowed hereunder,
and are empowered and directed
to pledge for the payment of the 1
same the full faith and credit of Ker- j
shaw county and the taxes levied for '
the current year and nil other funds
from whatsoever source coming into
the hands of the Treasurer and applicable
to county purposes.
"If any emergency shall arise fori
the expenditure of a greater amount
than hereinabove provided for any
purpose the increased or additional i
expenditure shall be made only with
the approval of the legislative Dele-;
gation, and when any expenditure isso
authorized and approved, the Hoard
of Directors may borrow to the
amount necessary for the payment
thereof.
"All funds from whatever source,
other than the taxes levied for the
current year, together with gasoline
and Insurance taxes from the State,;
coming into the hands of the Treasur-:
er and applicable to county purposes,!
shall be held by the Treasurer and'
to he appropriated as ordered by a.
majority of the Legislative Delegation'
from Kershaw county."
* &
L ^ .
J' . . 1 ! " 1 1
General News Notes
The Mouth Carolina state medical
college, at Charleston, will graduate
forty-one doctors of medicine, three
pharmacists ami twenty-one nurses,
on June H
George William Flowers, of Huluda,
N u Wofford college front)inun,
died from tIt*? effects of fumes he iuhaled
while performing chemical experiments
in his room.
Kev.^J. A. Tuuiblln, of l<aureus, has
lauded iu this country with hie family.
after eight years In Brazil, us a
Baptist missionary, on u furlough of
a year. Hia two children apeak only
Portuguese.
Captain Everett Tyldr', .commander
of the Aiken camp of ftnitud Confederate
Veterans, died tlrere ujfed 88
years.
Miss Molllc Evans was acquitted by
a jury In the superior court ,oNwynn
county, Brunswick, (la., after a trial
In which she was charged with the
murder of her brother.
The Boone iiun plantation, near
Charleston, on the Wanda river, has
been sold to u New York man, a retired
Canadian diplomat, for $60,000.
Solicitor Kant, of the tenth circuit,
at Anderson, announces that he will |
prosecute to conclusion all cases tin-1
der the old liquor law on his dockets, j
regardless of tin- repeal of that law, j
after the offenses were committed.
Cherokee county lias no money to
operate on for the next year, none
for any salaries, wages, court expenses,
water, lights, fuel, veterans, county
home, magistrates, or anything
else. Its supply bill died In the senate
in a fuss between the senator and j
the representatives, and the last general
appropriation bill did not provide!
for the last county supply hill to be >
effected for the next year, if any I
county failed to get a new supply bill. ,
So. the county attorney of Cherokee
has ruled as here stated to the coun-1
ty authorities here.
The corner stone of the state memorial
to World war veterans was I
laid at ."(.o'clock Thursday afternoon,!
in Columbia. In it was placed a !
complete roster of men and women, 1
white and negro, in South Carolina I
who served in the army, navy or ma- i
fine corps. Seated on the platform j
besides the governor and those on j
the program, were presidents of the \
state colleges, committee <ui the in- j
seription for the building, and Capt.
M Irby, state engineer for tliej
public works administration in South i
Carolina
Hat pi r Sibley, president of the
I uiti'd States Chamber of Commerce,
is t ailing upon American businessmen
to make no changes in hours or wages
in industry as a result of the NBA 1
derision "This is a moment of great'
opportunity but also of grave responsi- j
bility tor the American businessmen.
This is his moment to prove his good
taith," he declared, expressing confidence
that business will meet the
test.
I he 10,000-ton French liner, Normandie,
electric turbine driven, 1,030
feet in length, costing $r)3.000,000 to
build, sailed from Havre, France, ror
New ^ ork on Wednesday afternoon.
1 he ship carries 1,070 passengers, and
part of the cargo includes $29,700,000
in gold.bullion. The ship has a crew
of 1,230 men and it is expected the
ship will smash trans-Atlantic speed
records.
Pr. Edwin M. Poteat. former president
of Furman university, in an address
to the graduating class at
Hueetis-Chicora college. Charlotte, N.
C. said that wisdom, fearlessness aiid
tob-ram-H should mark students who
are graduated from colleges today.!
" The test of civilization." he said, "is
not Its material splendor but the
quality of person it produces. The'
test ot a college is not its buildings, i
endowment or faculty, but the rharacter
ot its students." He urged the'
iuung women to go nut into their |
re w xpi ri<'itces resolved to live the!
ideal* they have received from their i
I
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Sale, Posaeselon,
Transportation and Use of Alcoholic
Liquors; Regulating the Hours
/ During Which Liquor Stores May
Remain Open for Business and to
Provide Penalties f<?r the Violation
Thereof.
Be it Ordaiued by the Mayor and
Councilman of the City of Camden, in
Council AHHembled:
1 Section 1., It shall bo unlawful for
any persou, firm or corporation to
transport, have in possession, keep,
sell, offer lor sale, buy, uccopt as a
gift, or to offer to buy, withlu the
limits of the City of Cpmden, any alcoholic
liquors or beverage# as defined
by the Acts of the General Assembly
of South Carolina, which alcoholic
liquors or beverages have not
had uttached thereto and duly cancelled,
revenue stamps of the Internal
Revenue Department of the United
States of America, and stamps attached
thereto and cancelled as required
by the Acts of the (general
Assembly of South Carollnu and the
regulations issued by the State Tax
Commission of the State of South
Carolina.
Section 2. It ahull be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
sell or offer for sule any alcoholU*
liquors or beverages In the City of
Camden, except at such places of sab'
U have been duly licensed by the
i South Carolina Tax Commission as
provided by the Acts of the General
Assembly of South Carolina.
Section 3. Any chattel* used primarily,
and with the knowledge of
ilie owner thereof, in the transportation
of alcoholic liquors in violation
of tin* provisions of this ordinance
and of the provisions of the Acts of
the General Assembly of South Carolina
relating to alcoholic liquors, upon
being seized by any police officer of
the City of Camden, shall be sold to
the highest bidder, at. public outcry,
by the Chief of Police of the City of
Camden, after due public notice, such
sale to be held before the office of
the City Clerk and Treasurer of the
City of Camden, and the proceeds of
such sale of such chattel, after the
payment of the costs of the advertisement
and sale, shall be paid over
to the City Clerk and Treasurer of
the City of Camden to be used in the
ordinary funds of the City of Camden.
Section 4. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation operating
a retail liquor store in the City
of Camden as provided by the Act of I
the General Assembly of South Carolina,
to keep the same open between!
tie hours of three o'clock p. m. on 1
Saturday and sunrise on the follow-'
ing Monday; j
Section 0. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation ope-j
rating a duly licensed liquor store to j
p? rit>it any person to open any pack-1
age. bottle or container of alcoholic
liquors on the premises where such
business Is conducted.
Section 6. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation, in
the violation of any provision of this
ordinance, to carry on or about his
person, or have on or in any vehicle
used to aid in the violation of any of
the provisions hereof, or to have in
possession, actual or constructive, any
firearm or like kind of- weapon.
Section 7. Any person, firm or
corporation, upon the conviction of
the violation of any of the terms of
this ordinance, shall be fined not exceeding
one hundred ($100.00) dollars,
or by Imprisonment with or without
hard labor upon the public works
of the City of Camden for a period
not^ exceeding thirty (30) days.
bection 8.^ All ordinances or parts'
of ordinances in confllcTherewi^iH j
hereby repealed. ?
Section 9. This ordinance stfl j
take effect Immediately upon its
sage. "
Done and' Ratified in Council b;
sembled this the 3rd day of JlH }
1935. m
J. H. OSBORNE," v
Mayor. H A
Attest:
J. C. I30YKIN, . j
City Clerk and Treasurer. da
Br;
General News Notjl
A black leopard and a h< ngaj ?.B
hail a fight 1" t?u- /<>(. or Gram p ilS
Atlanta, Ga. When On* ?crai) JJH
finally over the leopard waH 8o
injured that it had to be 8hot
Florida's new liquor control J
signed by Governor Sholti, >11J
consumption of liquor by ti^, driuk^^B
places where food is sola an(1
ure provided for the drinkers,
The Oalifronia International
ition opened at Ban Diego on v,1
nesday aud the first day's attend ! J
was in excess of 26,000 person# 'rfl
exposition grounds include 300 acrU
The Nazi government of GtrwU
has decreed compulsory mlimJj
vice in Kast Prussia for men
to 65, compared with 18 to 46 iQt|
rest of Germany.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president 0jM
General Motors company say#
organization contemplates matiuJ
(ing wage scales with no chm^^B
rates as a result of the NKA dedtfj
I Fred Reeves,* aged 12, was
ion a Memphis, Tenn., street, wh^S
by an automobile drivun by a woj
' while the lad was out on a sear^S
| food. The woman driver run j|
I and was not Identified.
I Dr. Surah Iluth JUeau, underjfl
j tence of lifo Imprisonment in 1)3
j sippi, for the poison cocktail
lot Dr. John P. Kennedy, muatjifl
! her sentence, says a supreme i J
j ruling. ; . '
j Inman Gray hus been chosejB
president of the Atlanta Journal,
| succeed the late Major John S. Co^^B
'James R. Gray, brotln r of tbeiS
' president, is to be tin- editor o! tlfl
j Journal.
j President Roosevelt hus put
signature on the bill to increase
capital of the Home Own&h LqJJ^H
Corporation by $1,750,000,000,
j putting this agency in position to 9
ceive additional applications for
from distressed home owners. I
Ernest Trigg, president of the ftfl
tional Paint, Varnish and Lacquer^B
soclation, has issued a call to fl
| members of the association to
j tain voluntary compliance witlTfB
paint code as to hours, wages?
fair practices. <
The New Orleans Public Serrfcfl
incorporated, a public utility orp^H (
zation with assets aggregatng t^B
275,000, has been declared bankfl^B
The corporation has been an espt^H 1
target of Senator Long, who demi^H 1
ed lower electric and gas rates. ^B 1
Tom I'. Wong, a Chinese boy, (fl
ward of a well known family B
Wadesboro, N. C., is one of the 1^1 j
seniors graduating from the vfl i
Forest college this week. He
a distinguished record, majoriq^H
economics and government. ^
Greenville county has spent
million dollars for automobile .
tlon every month this year, gatoflH
tax figures show.
? .
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICER"
TELEPHONE 148 Km
Now is the time to get ready for
SUMMER DRIVING V
With Vacation Time "just around the corner' i
should have the radiator washed out, the transrpleslon *
ential flushed and re-filled with summer gear lubricant ,
battery checked. Let us have your car and we will 9 .7^1
form this service for you using
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS*
Your car will perform much better after this la
it may save you unnecessary expenee later.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATU#
WASHING SIMON1Z1NG G!7^J
Bill Owens ;
Frances McLeod
~7lfr. X- '
J