The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY
& Refrigerators RADIOS Vacum Cleaners
SAI.ES and SERVICE
703 West DeKalb Street Telephone 194
/
Requirements For
Securing Seed Loan
Limit to one borrower will be $200,
Maximum amount to ode landlord
not exceed $f?00.
The amount of the Iouiih base
been .considerably reduced this ><ar
and will have to be spread over larger
areas than In former years. If a
borrower can gel by with a loan of
$.'i0.00, phase dom't i>ut in for a larger
amount than la absolutely necessary
for bis farmlijg operations for year
im.
I'luch and every prospective borrow
er will have to tirsl secure trom the
Itesef t lenient Administration a slate
meat to the effect (hat he is not vligihie
for it loan from that orgunizai ion.'
or is not it e11eat of tln lrs at this
time.
hutch borrower who wishes to so
(tire ,t loan from the Seed Loan, it
Is absolutely necessary that he first
apply to I'rodutliou Credit Assoola
tion. first. this moans a loan in ex
(ess Ol $1.1.(JU. This is <1 necessity
it nd hit Ve to he done Mild present it
rejected < ert ilicat e t rojn Lite said as
sociation to that effect, before liis
application will he even typed. 1
Applications will very likely be
started to be taken in tny office some
time during first part-of the week of
March Kith It is not necessary that
borrowers conic to office until tbo
above named date. My office In (Jamden
ie at the Court House.
Recordillg lee will have to be paid
by borrower, lie can pay up to 7.'.
cents front Ills loan cheek for Ibis
fee
I want to emphasize the fact con
tnined in Purngrah three, that the
loan hits been considerably reduced
and I am asking our borrowers or
ones who wish to make application
to make this application out for just
what he actually needs, the lowet
the amounts we have the more loans
we eati make am! the further spread
it will give the money
I want ii distinctly understood Ilia I
each and every borrower will have
to secure from Reset t lenient ;t state
ment as contained In Paragraph four,
even before his application can be
typed, blanks for (his will bo furnish
et| by me this coming week.
Borrower hits got to secure a lie j
Jed ion slip from the Production (Tedit
Association who wishes a loan over
$7f?.00. This has got to be done before
their application can bf .considered
by me. 1 understand that borrowers
can go to Production Association
oH ice :it Camden the later part of
thiH week and start filing their applications
and if not accepted, they
can secure it Rejection from them,
and hold this in their possession until
we commence to take applications
and then surrendei it to the typist
taking their application.
Definite information. As to the date
of actually slatting to take applications
at my offi? e will he announced
tin' minute ! hcar'as to when m\ of
I" < will revive til, blanks II ! :.
McKlveeii. Paid Supervisor
Pour tie a i* o , hi, k.-n 111 i, \ ,s. ;,n , ,,n.
' css j tm then e u i' t, w , i > ?;i \ , ti 1 lash
' - '< \j on their bai ks al the New
' .i -1 ! i.i11 \\ Iliapie!. ti. ! la w are
Camden Came Neat
Being State Capital
Columbia. S. March U The Sea<
1111 '< 'nut ennlnl celebration in Columbta
tor vvlii* h elaborate plans art! b??iiiK
mud*4 for cvcntH scheduled for
Mart h 22 20, tummcuioratiiig tin* ereaiion
of Columbia uh the capita) of
Stm i li ('arolina, through an act of
g.-m lal assembly, baa revived study
| in history anions students of i lit* subject
throughout the state.
'I he selection of Columbia was not
'without difficulties; there were movei
meats ininle lor plat inn the capital
fit St at ebu ik. Camden t)f at a site in
< frangehurg county on tin* t luim (bat
Charleston was too far Iroin the center
oi population The matter lirsi
eiiine up in 17sr> and in February,
I7y0. a ttimnini.ee re'port ed the capital
should lie moved, mi in inn Camden
us tin most ct oi veil it- n t point. This
report was rejected by a vote ol bx
to I (>n March <, i 7m;, Senator
.1111111 lu-wis (Ierviiis ol the Ninety Six
ilistriet introduced n bill providing the
select ion-of commissioners to lay off
liuo lit res of land, near Friday's ferry,
itiranby. adjacent to present sitei on!
("otigaree Kiver.
Senator Yaliderhorst declared lielle- '
ville in Orangeburg county, as a t en
tral place, this senator asserting that I
(In- name of "Town of Kefuge" as suit
able since the new town would be
beyond* the pale of justice. Senator
Oervais suggested the name Columbia.
Senator Harnwell that of Washington,
Columbia receiving majority
approval It was specified that streets
were not to be less titan tit) feet iti
width and the tinal approval set out |
tit" site as two miles square.
Senator Sumter proposed Stateburg
us suit a tile for the capital and while
tin- journal contains no record vole,
tradition has it that Stateburg tailed
by one vote of being selected. Taylor's
bill, us u sit* of tlie capital was ap
proved bv ifie general assembly on
March 22, 17KB.
IA>ls were lirst sold at Charleston,
condition of sale providing 12 months
credit, land described in advertisements
tis high. dry. level and very
Inalthy. The original list of lots as
sold in 17sti is in the museum room
| of the library at the l.'uiversity of
| Snut It I 'a nil ina
Columbia was incorporated in 1805,
the board of commissioners being succeeded
try a single commissioner.
Thomas Taylor. Jr., and John Onbrlel
I (iuignard were the surveyors employ'
ed to lay off- the lots.
The state capital was lirst occupied
on December 1, 17X9, the general as
j setnhlv convening January 4, l~9tt.
I Streets of the citv were laid off 100
I feet wide, excepting Assembly and
Senate streets, intended as main
t horoughfarcs. which were 17?o feel
in width.
Copulation figures for the city of
'.Columbia show as follows: 1x20,
1"; ts.'.p, tJ.OtlO; ixT'h 9.29S; 1x90,
17*.tutu. 2?:.J19, and 1920. ."*1.5X5.
! Kenneth Witt T, g*?. was crushed to
* I -a' h in Chicago, when a statue that
to- .* t: * I *>th* v workers were trying to
11! t 11**11! a pedestal, toppled over oil
htm
General News Notes
Tin riml?- population of Miy>U'f ?
Ii.ih iin reused about 2a pur corn in
cnits ?is ? i a w ar ago, ami, about 17
per tent in yearling mules over a
>our ago
l allot ?! -?? Cossacks paraded in Mil
yutimdt, Rusia, last wia-k for tin* ll-st
I ilia* n i n < tin- establishment of the
Soviet, government
Gastouia. N has the possibility
of obtaining an armory building with
an ox pi ml i j a iv of about |la,(JOO with
tin- government ilonut ing $24.000 to
liio project.
The I'ttlto.i States Rubber company'
Now York- announces the largest
profits last year since 1927, at $2,221,278,
including a $f>0O,000 dividend
from i'lilted States Rijbber lMantatIons,
a subsidiary.
Visiting cards have appeared in
itiiHsIa for ttie first time since the
Soviet government was established,
(lie cards being used in a limited way
by shop workers, who give them to
visitors.
Cornelia Ifryce IMnchot, wife of the
former governor of I'enusylvunig, lias
aiinouiiced conditionally that she will
he a candidate for congress in the
Great Kensington mill district In
nort beast Philadelphia.
The Public Works Administration
has announced at Washington that
more than $1 .UdO.OOOJM/fi"worth of projects
have been completed, and added
that another $2,200,000,000 still was
under construction.
Four deputy sheriffs on trial at
Elizabeth, N. J., on a charge of shooting
Mrs. Sophie (Tampa to death during
a raid on the farm of her husband
j last September, were acquitted by the
jury after deliberating three hours.
(lene Howe, for 2.'i years editor of
the News-dlohe, Amurilio, Tex., lias
retired with the statement that. "What
this country needs is more young editors."
Howe has a wide reputation
as a commentator on current events.
The senate on Thursday passed the
Nonas rural electrification bill, currying
an appropriation of $420,001),Out), j
Senator Norris, Republican, wanted to
make tin- appropriation a billion dollars.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator.
in an effort to make relief workers
lake private jobs, has begun a
drive to cut off half a million from
the relief rolls during the six months
from July 1st.
derhart Seger. former social democratic
member of the Herman reichstag,
told an open foruui at Jacksonville,
Flu., Sunday that Adolph Hitler
and his associates "obviously, sooner
or later, want to start a war."
Two sportsmen, returning to their
homes in Texas from an interstate
trail shoot in Kansas by airplane,
were killed, when their plane crashed
into Rich mountain in Arkansas dur;
ing a heavy fog.
The Fnited States and French governments
have agreed to exchange
facilities for possible experimental
Mights this your looking toward the
establishments of trans-Atlantic commercial
air service between the two
countries.
High school students at Alameda.
Cal., after being on a strike for several
days, agreed to return to their
classes at the request of William G.
IVden. ousted city superintendent, on
whose account they had gone on the
st rike.
Lieutenant Robert K. diovannoll, of
Lexington. Ky., hero of a spectacular
bombing plane crash during army
i est s a? Dayton. Ohio, last October,
was killed at Baltimore on Sunday in
a crack-up of bis plane at Logan Held.
A wing came off his single seated pursuit
plane.
Charles B Wilson, Foiled States
minister to Yugoslavia, had a narrow
escape from being killed Friday, when
ja member of the chamln r of deputies
at Belgrade, suddenly pulled out a
gun and began shooting at the Yugoslavian
premier A bullet narrowly
missed Wilson.
i
I Tel creii I i>i 1 primary .-leeu.e,- for
'tile selection of lleleg.ll.> Til iii* 1111
nonal Heinocratii coiimiiU.mi troin
Georgia. in a inltlest b.tvv..a the
Roost volt and T.ilmadee tactions,
have been canceled. In two i ounttes
with prospei t> of other countb"'doing
!he same The
lifeless body of 2eb Vatirt /liarnum.
1)2, a well known Gastotii.i barber,
was found by officers. in an automobile
late Friday afternoon on a littl.
traveled country road between GasI
lonia and Bessemer City. N. C. his
head battered in with .\n iron w-ight
Robbery i* believed to have been the
motive ot tb. murder. The only clue
a> to I lie possible killer was a white
felt hat found lying on the body of
.Hie d.-ad man. smashed down m the
1 rear part ot tin autoaiolue in which
| the body w as found
j Optometrist^ Hear Dr. W se
I
* - i M*?i t i ntral
e! the South C.,.t .,.(omeitric
association not at the office of
I)r. T. A. Elingreen last night with
i
Dr George C Wise, of Orangeburg,
in charge of the meeting An interesting
and instructive program was
offered.
Attending the meeting were: Dr.
G. C. Cooper, of Sumter; Dr J. M.
HolTer, of Camden; Dr. C H Wiae|
pape, I)r C. F. Met* and Dr C. H.
Polntel, all of Columbfh.
Feast Of Music
Hy Choral Society
\ ft* it * I of good music presented by
.1 world famous symphony orchestra,
an outstanding, concert pianist, lliu
lunhing tenor of this gem-ratlon, and
South Carolina's own Sliandou Choral
Society Of I-a talented singers, in
assured at the Second Annua) Columbia
i(tuslc Festival ut the Township
Auditorium April 3-4.
Popular numbers wilt bo Interspersed
with the classics, the latter
Including "JSgmowt" OvOrluro - lksutlioven;
Sympliony No. 1?Brahms;
Cnlinisiied Symphony-?Schubert; Overture
to "Die MelHtersinger"?W?grier:
Choral PhantaHia Beethoven.
There will be three concerts: Friday.
April 3; Saturday afternoon,
April 4', and Saturday evening, April
4. Season tickets are now on sale ui
Marshall Tatum's store, In Columbia,
and all season ticket reservations
must be made before March 10. Individual
choice tickets will be $2.00
a concert. Season tickets can be obtained
in Camden by calling at tiie
Kennedy Insurance Agency.
The National Symphony Orchestra,
Hans Kindler conductor, remembered
as an outstanding feature of last
year's festival; Richard Crooks, who
succeeded to the mantle of tlie immortal
Caruso; Harold Bauer ranking
with the first flight concert pianists
of the world; and Columbia's own
Shandon Choral Society, a choir of
12i> talented singers directed by Leonard
C. Moltz, will be among the artists
presented this year.
Death Of Mrs. Etha McCaskill
T.he many friends of Mrs. Ftha McCaskill
were allocked to learn of her
death Friday night, February 28. She
was 4S years old. She is survived By
the following childreiH Willie L).,
Cecil. Alva, Baron, and Charlie McCaskill",
of Bishopville, and one daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Hayr\es, of Camden.
She was a devoted mother and a
Christian character.? Bishopville Messenger
Harrell Arrington at Greensboro,
Ga., retired from the race for coroner
there, because, he said, the sign of the
Zodiac is not exactly favorable to him
on the day on which the primary election
will he held, April 8.
A disconnected locomotive tender
broke loose and ran wild down a grade
near Revelstoke, B. C., and colliding
with a work train, killed 1T> railway
employes.
j Horace Rolling. 20, farm youth, has
been convicted of manslaughter at
| Honifay. Fla., after trial of the slaying
of his grandfather, George Rolling. 75.
Mrs. Ruth Cozette Fenn. mother of
Hire children, was acquitted at Miaw flj
Fla.. after a trial on a charge of stab
bing her husband to death. j
WHEN BUYING
FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY
Boar in min I that some day replacements will be ne- j
cessary and when they are needed, usually they are
needed promptly. BUY FROM US:
McCORMICK?DEERING
i
MOWERS TRACTQRS
REAPERS AND BINDERS POWER UNITS
HAY RAKES ENGINES
HAY PRESSES WAGONS
STALK CUTTERS DISTRIBUTORS
HARROWS, PLOWS, ETC
We Carry a Large Stock of
R E P A I R S
For All Machines Made By:
I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
WHITAKER & CO.
Rutledffe Street Telephone 4
HOME STOREI
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 1
FLOIJR, 24 lb. bag 75r 1
UKLFANI) S^
Mayonnaise, quart jar :{7c I
Peanut Butter, lb jar 15c; 2 lb iar .. 25f 1
SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb. Pail 99c 1
DIXIE CRYSTALS 9
Sugar, 10 lb cloth bag 49c; 5 lb c bag 25c I
SILVKRDALE I
PFAfTIFS Nit 91/ onM 9 OP. I
I LALliCiO) nu. u/'i tail, tut .... ^ ,
MOUNTAIN LAUREL OR JEWEL j
Shortening, 8 lb. Carton 98c 1
I FAMOUS FIFTY 1
COCOA, 2 lb. can 15c1
EGGS, fresh, dozen 19c |
I CAMPFIRE |
Marshmallows, per package ...... 10c I
i Lu/Janne Coffee, 1 lb. can 25c I
Table size, Log Cabin Syrup 21c 1
| ARMOUR S STAR j
; Corned Beef, No. 1 can 19c I
JELLO, all flavors. 3 packs 20c I
ECONOMY PACK j
! White House COFFEE, lb 23c I
I Fresh and Thick FAT BACK, lb 11c I
IN OUR MARKET DEPARTMENT I
I
i Dressed Chickens, lb..... 25c
Leg-o-Lamb, lb 28c
Pork Chops, lb 25c
STEAKS, lb 15c, 25c I
Sliced Bacon, lb 34c I
Boiled Ham, lb 49c |
jl BROOKFIELP BUTTER, per lb. .. 39c ||
I1" IMPORTANT EXTENSION
of Fire insurance Policies I
For an additional premium of 20 cents per II
$100.00 of insurance we can now extend the fire * Ifl
coverage on our policies to include loss or dam- II
age from the following causes: II
EXPLOSION II
RIOTS |
STRIKES |
CIVIL COMMOTION I
WINDSTORM I
CYCLONE I
TORNADO I
HAIL H
FALLING AIRCRAFT U
MOTOR VEHICLE DAMAGE
i Smoke from Stationary Heating Plant I
LOSS OF USE IB
We consideV these additional coverages at the II
very low cost the most important concession , II
granted by the companies since the origin of the II
fire insurance policy, and advise our. clients to II
have their present policies endorsed by us to in- , ^ III
elude these extensions. Call us today. IH
Kennedy Insurance Agency I
THE AGENCY OF SERVICE SINCE 1865
1 1037 Broad Street Telephone 52 jlfl
CAMDEN, S. C. \ _ ' 1
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