The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
|dray age
I AND
kTOR AGE
I R. CURETON
Telephone 233-J
Kganize Club
At Clemson
(jemsoi), Oct. 2,?A meeting was
M,* for all Kershaw county boy a
EwUhed to organise a county club
Etwenty responded. The meeting
Eh followed was very successful
Etbe boys are looking forward to
E'very pleasant tlmea together,
fbe purpose of the club la, to de<
Ep a butter understanding and
E?r friendship among the Kershaw
Esty boys.
fhe following men were elected ofEn
for'the duration of the 1935Eschool
session:
E F. Truesdale, president, KerEv;
W. VV. Hush, vice president*
Eden; C, It. Severance, secretary,
Eune; A J Smith, treasurer, BeEe
following men joined: Chalmers
Eg, ot Boykln; Fred Culvern,
McDowell, J. M. Truesdale, J,
EicLoud, Robert Hunt, Randolph
Eon, Hill Croxton, L. S. Croxton,
Kershaw; C. L. Helms, of Bethune;
p, Getty a, Alviu Sanders, "Buddy"
Erd, John Flowers, of Camden;
E Jordan, of Lugoff.
Linden Girl Is
I President Of Class
I Spartan burg, Oct. 4.?At a recent
Bating of the Junior class of ConLse
College, Miss Katherlne Keune1
of Camden, was elected president
tie clans. Miss Kennedy has been
Booitient in the activities of the
Kbfus since her freshman year. She
Ined as statistics editor of the anL
last year, as Y. W. C. A. editor
the Parley Voo, college newspaper,
Las hall proctor. In addition she
la member of theJnternational ReBdons
Club, Wild Thyme (honorary
Wting society), and the Reporter's
Tie presidency of the junior class
lone of the most responsible posiftfls
at Converse and the class .is to
I congratulated upon its choice of a
Ider. During the year Miss KenneI
will head arrangements for the
lor- dance, the Junior-Senior banand
the Junior-Freshman wedimes
D. Furtick, of a mill village
i Lexington, was shot from amLin
the back with buckshot while
ling in his automobile. A man beibim
was not hit, showing good
fomanship in the shooter. The
gy to Furtick was not dangerous.
i sheriff and a pqsse followed
As through swamps and fields, two
is half miles to a house and then
to a highway/ Two men arrested
fed alibis and were at once reed.
ftwtoii D. Baker, former war secre!
in a Washington statement, says
I government withdrawal from re'must
he very gradual, or at least
Hual enough to avoid putting "a
'Midden burden" on private philanfcpv.
ton V. Burliugame, arrested at
Word. Conn., as the "pink bathMugitive."
has been Identified
Mi finger prints as Harry L. Hud1
wanted at Decatur, Ala., on a
Her charge since 1922.
^ware Coughs
from common colds
That Tang On
rip kow many medicines you
, your cough, chest cold
< rS2 n'ritatlon? y?h can get reftsbl'p
mnW1i Creomulsion. Serious
be brewing ana you canfcg
w ?i ake aVchanS^with anyS"rw
J Cr6on>Mlslon, which
Cc ^f. ? e sea* ?r the trouble
JiirM , e,t? soothe and heal the
terni. \L' ratles as the germ-laden
ftL }f lopsened and expelled,
et h*. or remedies have failed,
^courngcd' your druggist Is
id to rf>fn, 2 guarantee Creomulslon
kfied is m your money if you are not
results from the very first
omulslon right now. (Adv.)
First Week Jurors
Of Crimnal Court
The Juror* for the first week of
Jh# October unnuul court were drawn
Tuesday morning. The court will
convene ou Monday morning, October
28, with Judge O. Dewey Oxner, pre,
elding here for the first time. The
juror* are a* follow*:
O. C. Ohewning, Johu T. Nettle*,
Dewey J. Creed. C. H. Yute*, Jr., E. U.
Freitag, W. D. Trauthan, A. C. MoKain,
A. M. Norri*. W. J, Denton,
M. L. Haley, H. C. Joye, of CamdLeu;
O. R. Dell, Mink C. Hayes, B. T.
Dranham, G. W. llabou, J. H. Koon, of
Lugoff; W. M. Price, John W. Wood.
K, P. Watt*, of Blaney; L, A. Robinson,
of Ca**att; E. S. ltodgerB, of
Jefferson; C. P. Hlaekmon, J. E.
Saverance. J. E. Mungum, J, W. Smith,
of Dethune; G. R. True*dale, A. F.
TrueHdale, G. D. Munn, of Westville;
Curtl* Ogburn, J. H. Darfleld, M. M.
Ha*ty, Sidney B. Horton, J. J. Thompson,
J. Ij. Stroud, Arthur Jorduu, L.
H. Catoe, of Kershaw.
*<
U,-Pl - 1 1 I
Camden Man's Mother Dead
Mrs. Howard Whitehead Grahum
died at her home near Pinewood at
8:lf? o'clock Sunday night, followlug |
an Illness of a fow hours. She was j
69 years of age, ,She was a faithful
member of the Methodist church and
a loving Christian woman. She is survived
by one half-brother, 8. G. Parler
of Batesburg, and the following children:
H. E. Graham of ?amden and
Allen Graham of Pinewood; Mrs. E.
W. Geddings of Sumter county and
Mrs. Margaret Dickson of Pinewood.
Twelve grandchildren and one greatgrandson
also survive her. She was
preceded in death 22 years ago by
her husband, M. M. Graham.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church of Pinewood and
were in charge of Reverend Rogers
of Pinewood and Rev. E. W. Reynolds
of Sumter. Interment was made in
the Pinewood cemetery.?-T-uesday'q
Sumter Item.
Rotary Club Notes
The Fifty-Eighth District of Rotary,
comprising of parts of North and
South Carolina has fifty clubs and
these clubs contain a large membership.
The District Governor of the
Fifty-Eighth District, George M. Ivey,
of Charlotte, N. C., paid Camden his
annual visit at the Thursday's luncheon,
and made a vfery interesting talk,
touching on the progress of Rotary
in all parts of the world. He stressed
the four main objects of Rotary also
in his talk.
The Camden Club had almost one
hundred per cent attendance to meet
Mr. Ivey and gave him considerable
applause following his talk.
Sam Karesh will have charge of the
next Rotary meeting, and the following
week being "Navy Week," has
been allotted to John K. deLoach, and
he will have an interesting speaker
on naval subjects by an out of town
visitor.
The visiting Rotarians were; M. S.
Boykin, and John Wilson, of Sumter.
Baptist Church 8ervlce?
Services as announced by Rev.
J. B. Caston, pastor of the Camden
Baptist church for Sunday, October
13, will be: Sunday school at 10
o'clock; morning service 11:15. Subject:
"How Old Are You?" Evening
service at 8 p. m. Subject: "The
Danger of Indecision." B. T. U. Sunday
evening at 7. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are cordially
invited to these services.
Old Age Pensions
Are Feasible
Spartanburg, Oct. 4.?S enator
James F. Byrnes pointed out in a
statement here that state constitutional
barriers would not keep South Carolina
from receiving federal pension
funds until July 1, 1937 if the state
enacts an old age pension law.
Byrnes said that the social security
act passed by congress "provides
that in any state whose constitution
prohibits the granting, of pensions,
me old age pension plan need not
provide any financial contribution by
the state until July 1, 1937.
He advised the enactment of a
state old age pension law by the legislature
so South Carolina could participate
in the federal funds.
"As there is some doubt about the
provision of our state constitution,"
he said, "this step should be taken
so that if the state contributes
through taxes to a general fund for
old age pensions it will not be denied
the right to participate in disbursements
from the fund."
Byrne? said the social security
board would authdfize a federal pension
allotment^ lift satisfied the South
Carolina constitution prevented a
state prohibition. 'He added, however,
a popular referendum on the subject
of assuring state appropriations later
might be required.
v
J. c. cox
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating
TELEPHONE 433-J
Estimate* Furnished on Short Notice
f ELECTROL OIL BURNERS a.
Merita Comes
To Camden
Beginning this week the housewives
of Camden und vicinity may
enjoy through their grocer the ruinous
Merita Broad, Cake, and other Bakery
products of the American Bakeries
Coinpuny, wiioso plant at Florence la
inaugurating this new daily service.
Baked the duy it reaches your table,
it may be relied ou to be always ovenfresh
and to contain the tasty "bakedin
flavor" for which Merita Bread is
Justly celebrated.
The American Bakeries Company
believes that the great popularity of
Merita Bread lies in its invariable
freshness; its silky-smooth texture;
its exceptionally high quality, due to
the use of the finest of ingredients;
and itH distinctive "baked-in" flavor,
due to the Merita method of mixing
and baking. There are four types of
Merita Bread; first, the standard sliced
loaf which is wrapped in a new
dress with diagonal red stripes. Second,
the Merita Cracked Wheat BrcUd
recommended for and highly populur
with growing children. Third, the
Merita Sandwich lx>af, indispensable
for picnics, school lunches and wherever
dainty and nutritious sandwiches
are desired. And, fourth, Merita
Whole Wheat Bread, made from a
special recipe developed in Merita's
testing laboratories from a balanced
formula of whole wheat flour, ground
to Just the right degree of fineness to
bring out the nut-sweet flavor of selected
wheat, to which is added a balanced
formula of high quality shortening.
Besides Merita Bread, the American
Bakeries are well known for their high
quality line of cakes. Perhaps the
achievement in which the American
Bakeries take most prtde is the abscence
of "store taste" in Merita
Cakes. When it was discovered that
only about 20 per cent of the cake
consumed in the country was bakery
cake, a survey was conducted by
James A. Greene & Company, advertising
ugency for American Bakeries,
to determine the reason. It was found
ihat the 'store' or bought' taste per|
vading most bakery cakes was chief{ly
responsible for the small demand
for bakery cakes.
The Company then retained the
services of Mrs. S, It. Dull, one of
the most widely known culinary experts
of the South, whose approval
and endorsement carries great weight
with all discriminating women. Mrs.
Dull found she could not tell the difference
in taste between a Merita
Cake and one baked by herself. She
found that the same ingredients were
used by the American Bakeries as by
the most particular housewife in herl
own home, and that the baking con-l
ditionB were as hygienic and Ideal as
it was possible to make them. So,
with the endorsement of Mrs. Dull,
and education through advertising to
show the housewife that Meritu Cakes
are made just like the cakes Mrs.
Dull makes for her own table, it was
not long before Merita Cakes began
to be bought in larger quantities and
their popularity has been mounting
steadily ever since.
Children Invited
To State Fair
Columblu, Oil, K. KviTyv child in
Kershaw county Is Invited to come to
Columbia Friday. October 25 Friday
of the State Fair us the Kueat of the
State Fair. That Is, every child will
be admitted free on that day.
I
Last year school children came
from all over South Carolina to see
Columbia and see the fair, many
Bchools fueling that this educational
trip warranted giving holiday for that
purpose, Almost 100 school buses
wore used to bring tbe children to
the fair and that they had a big time
will be testified by any who attended.
They have been waiting to know
what the fair was going to do this
year and Paul V. Moore is huppy to
announce that the fair has decided to
admit the children free again. No
red tape; no strings. The gates ure
wide open for all children in South
Carolina, and, what's more, for the
teachers who accompany them when
they co^io in groups.
Never were the prospects for the
fair brighter. Never were the exhibits
better. And with government
aid some neeeded improvements have
been made on the physical equipment
to make the fair in its best shape ever
to accommodute the crowds. The peogram
bristles with flue educational
and entertainment features, with a
special series of events for school
day to interest the children,
Bishopville Druggist Dead
Bishopville, Oct. 7.?Funeral services
for Dr. E. H. Law, 47, who died
in the McLeod infirmary at Florence
yesterday afternoon were held at the
Bi8hopville Presbyterian church Tuesday
morning at 10:30. Intermeut was
in Bethlehem cemetery.
Doctor Law was taken to the hospital
last Tuesday, but his condition
steadily grew worse. He had been in
ill health for some time.
He Is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Madge McDowell, of AbUc*
vllle, N. C.; one son, Edward H. Law,
Jr., an interne in a hospital In Nashville,
Tenn., and & daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rogers, of Blshopville.
Doctor Law hud been In the drug
business here for approximately 20
years and was widely known throughout
the state.
8HALL WE "80AK EVERYONE?"
When wo "Souk the rich," we "soak
everyone." ...
This is especially true of proposal
to levy oxorbitunt taxes on our grout
eorporutp enterprises. Demagogic politicians
point to tho fact that aome
of thoao corporutlouH have gross Incornea
running Into the ecorea of milliona?and
they uttempt to reaaon
from thut, that they ahould be taxed
to the point of confiscation, in order
to benefit people of amall and uveruge
meana.
What the politicians overloook la
that moat of theae great corporutiona,
far from repreaentlng a few vaat fortunea,
repreaent the accumulated savinga
of hundreds of thouaanda of inveatora.
The largeat American buaineaa onterpriae,
for example, ia the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
It haa a stockholder Hat of about
670,000 persona.' Not a alngle one of
those stockholders own as much as
one per cent of the Company.
A representative enterprise ,1s thd
(lenerul Motors Corporation. It has
u market valuo of $1,700,000,000 and
is owned by some 415,000 stockholders.
More than 150,000 of theae stockholders
pOBBeas ten shares of stock
or leak?a maximum investment interest,
on tho averuge, of $:150, Where
are your great accumulations of capital
here?
9 *
Tuxes and legislative policies that
punish enterprises, merely .because it
is conducted on a large scale, strike
directly at the Jobs, savings and pocketbooks
of millions of ordinary citizens?who
are far from being rich.
The savingB of tho great masses of
Americans are represented, directly
and indirectly, by our large corporate
businesses?and on the future of those
businesses, the future of the average
individual citizen depends.?Industrial
News Review.
?-? .
TAX NOTICE
Tax books far the collodion of
State, County and School Taxes for
(he year 1935 will open September 16,
1935, and will remain open until December
31, 1935, Inclusive without
penalty. Please atato school district
in- which you, live or own property
when Inquiring about taxos.
The following is u list of total levies
for each School District for School,
County and State Taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 .. .. .. 42%
District No. 2 35Mi
District No. 4 38 %
District No. 6 40,V4
District No. 26 .. 24ft
District No. 43 24%
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 38%
District No. 6 22 %
District No. 7 31%
District No. 16 22%
District No. 20 .. 28%
District No. 22 40%
District No. 23 . . 28%
District No. 27 33%
District No. 28 - - 22%
District No. 31 .. .. .. .. .. 30%
District No. 40 42%
District No. 42 * 22%
Flat Rook Township - *
District No. 8 33%
District No. 9 33%
District No. 10 ., 26%
District No. 13 26%
District No. 19, 33% - *
District No. 30 22%
District No. 33 88%
District No. 37 . 38%
District No. 41 .. .. , 33%
District No. 46 26%
Dial riot No. 47 .. 22%
Wateree Township ~
District No. 11 25%
District No. 12 36
District No. 16 25%
District No. 29 28%
District No. 38 . . . . ; 22%
District No. 39 27%
Yours respectfully,
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. C.
Despite a strike a mill at Mooresville,
N. C., is operating a full day
shift with workers from the day and
night shifts.
I FARMS FOR SALEl
! :'
| 1 HAVE SEVERAL NICE FARMS FOR SALE !
I
IN KERSHAW COUNTY ON LONG TERMS AND I,
I LOW RATE OF INTEREST. WILL BE AT HOTEL I
| CAMDEN EVERY THURSDAY ' I
I H. G. BATES, SR. I
"OMAHA"?Winner, one after
the other, of the Kentucky Derby,
the Preakness, and the Belmont
Omaha is an outstanding horse
today.
And in the cigarette world Chest>
erfield is outstanding.
%, Both won their place strictly on
: : % merit.
gm Apply any test you like?Chesterfields
stand for the best there is in
Bf cigarettes.
k They are milder . . . yet they let '
you know you're smoking. They
taste better?give you real pleasure.
A* A
^
C 1W>. uocmr & Mykis Tobacco Co,
~~ _z
for inildncss
.. for better taste
_-.j?. ..