The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
MoGee, Copyright, 11)2#.
flat hock school auditorium
is being modernized
judy it ltd her husband o> the
name of mrs, kutle hellpus from up
north has come Into Hut rock and f
jlncl hands with ioIsh Jennie vecvo!
smith, our affieient school principal^
with plans to got a nice curtiiiK fori
our audy-torium stage for nothing, so j
far as the schotl houso Is concerned.- |
she asks all firms and bisuoss;
houses for a "add" to be printed on
the front of the curling for G$ for a
2 l.y 4 sign which can be reud by the
congregation befoar the sitow starts,
and then the printing is rolled up.
(she offers to paint the follqwering
sign for yoro corry spondent, ^mr.
uiike Clark, rfd, on the curting: "mike
Clark, rfd, bejel market; beefs bought |
and sold."
..the cilizons who run stoars, filling
stations, ansoforth, are all expected
to buy space on the curting, and they
are afraid if they don't do so that
they will get black-listed by the publick
at large, so she says, she hopes 1
to get at least 400$ in cash from ad-1
vertisers, and her husband will paint
the letters on the cloth which will
roll up and down when pulled.
. .this seems to be a. verry good way
to spend monney for advertising, and
plenty time will be glvven for folks
to read ever word on It befoar It
rises; that is?if the fights in the*
building is turned on. it won't cost
anyboddy a cent except our local,
nearby, and far-off tradesmen, she is
verry bright and is a fine talker, but
he do not have much to say.
..they take a pattron along with them |
to give local collar when they hunt j
"adds." mrs. holsum tnoore hope!
them yesterday and mrs. art square
hope her the day she started the program
off. it will be wound around
a long pole, the paint will have to
get dry befoar the curting is lifted,
sin is a hard-worker, and is boarding
at the boarding house, and has promised
to give a 12-inch "add" for their
hoard on the curting.
..it will soon be possible to put on
all kinds of shows and come out and
how after the encores without Just
ln?ljig oil lby naked stage as hereto- j
four with ilit* new tinting, she will
furnish the ropes she has priced It
so low she eoulddn't possibly make
over #5 percent# t?n the bargain, everbothly
Is responding line in this drlvo
for Hit) curling and better buness.
>t?res irulle,
in ike ("link, rftl
eorry spondent.
MUNICIPAL POLITICS OPEN UP IN1
FLAT ROCK t
..the inuny-eipple tain pane guns of i
I Hat rtH'k opened up last night on the]
flatforin in front of the drug stoar j
with tho undersigned, mr. mlko Clark, j
rfd, presiding in tho chair, tho election
will bo hell ut the usual tiiue this
coining summer.
. .holsum moore tried to lieckle tho
pressest encumbrance enduring his
speech for re-election buck to tho
l.poslsh of mayer of flat rock, but ho
I was promptly called down by the poI
loosman who shuck his billie In his
face, and was it red? only 2 eggs
I was throwed, untl they seemed to be
j fairly fresh.
..tho main topple of the speeches, of
I which there were 4, .consisted of the
new deal ansofortb, and vlcy-versa.
the opponents would pick out a few
iser lated cases that was versus tho
new deal, and play them up verry
strong, but as the average voter prossent
has ordinary intelligenct, no attention
wus paid to the slurs.
. .torn head has decided not to run
for alderman in ward no. 3, but he
' has fetched his oldest son, puddin
head, out to ussplre to this offls. he
would make a verry good counsellman
if he would keep his mouth shot after
he gets in. he talks so much and
says so little, his close friends lovvingly
call him "windy" head.
..the townsend plan seemed to of
hell the lead with all persons above
65 and under 20; the youngsters at
home hope that their paws and grampawB
will get holt to 200$ per month,
as they can help them spend It in
30 days and save the embarrassment
of hawing some of it left on hands
when the next check arrives.
..hope has benn givven up for govverment
aid to build sewerage pipes
and watter works in flat rock, and
I no more requests will be made, cedar
! lane got her aid, but she Is swettlng
* 1,
Schools (Cooperate
In Fire Prevention
Tin' Kershaw County Conservation
Service, which is the organization that
i? engugcd in the prevent inn and suppression
of woods fires lit Kershaw
eounty, cooperated with the South
Carolina Statu Forest Service recently
in the sponsoring of a "Forestry
l'hrase Contest," that wua participated
in by pupils of public schools of
Kershaw .county. both white and col-,
ored, in grades from the sixth through
the olovonth. s
'1 he contest was based oti the
words? "Prevent Woods Fires." Each
letter in the words, "Prevent Woods
Fires," was used as the first letter
of the first word in a phrase of not
lesH than three words and not more
than five words.,The phrases referred
to forests, forestry, or the conservation
of forest resources. The contestants
were judged on the basis of
subject-matter, originality, neatness
and legibility.
Separate contests were held for
white and colored schools; and first,
second and third prizes?consisting of
$4.00, $2.00, ami $1.00, respectively?
wvpre awarded to each of the three
divisions into which contestants were
segragated, the divisions being: 6th
and 7th grades; 8th und 9th grades;
and loth and 11th grades.
All contests have been completed
and the Judges have reached their
decisions. Awards in the white
school s will be made in the near
future by R. W. Rieger, District Forester,
whose headquarters are In
Camden. The winning contestants In
the white schools of the county are:
6th and 7th Grades?First prize,
Peggy McGuirt, Camden Grammar
school, grade six; second prize, Leoua
Goff, Blaney Grammar school, grade
7; third prize, Doris Blackmon, Bethune
Grammar school, grade 6.
8th and 9th Grades?First prize,
Robert Smith, Camden high school,
grade 8; second prize, Faye Ogburn,
Mt. Pisgah high school, grade 8; third
prize, Margie Shiver, Charlotte
Thompson high school, grade 9.
10th and 11th Grades?First prize,
Price Baker, Bethune high school,
grade 11; second prize, Minnie Grace
Watson, Blaney high school, grade 11;
third prize, Doris Workman, Charlotte
Thompson high school, grade 11.
Below appears a reproduction of the
paper taking first prize in the 6th and
7th grades division, submitted by
Peggy McGuirt, of Camden grammar
school:
P?Protect Our Forests
R?Replenish Our Forest With Seedlings
E Establish More Demonstrations!
Areas
V Visit Our State Forests
E?Erosion Is Prevented Bv Reforestation
N?Never Be Careless With Campfires
1 Timber Should Be conserved
W?Watch For Forest Fires
O?Operate Our Saw Mills Scientifically
0?Our Game Depends On Forests
D?Do Not Clear Steep Slopes
S?Save Our Timber
F?Fight Forest Fires
I individuals Should Aid By Cooperating
R?Rake Fire Lanes
E?Eliminate Diseased Trees
S?-See Our Foresters For Information
The prizes for the winners of the
contest in the colored schools were
awarded by W C. Perry, county ranger,
at the Kershaw County Chautauqua
held at the Fair grounds in Camden
on March 27, 1936.
Below appears a reproduction of the
paper taking first prize in the 6th and
7th grades division in the colored
schools, submitted. by Hannah Harris
of Wood school:
P?Plow Furrows Around Timber
Land
R?Replace Dead Trees
1- Everybody Should Study Forestry
V?Very Large Trees Are Valuable
E?Every Man's Enemy is Fire
N?Now Forestry Brings An Income
T?Timber Is A Paying Crop
W?Wood Makes An Ideal House
^ (^ne Fire Causes Great Damage
0? Own and Protect Timber Land
D?Dead Limbs Should Be Removed
S?Save The Holly
F Fire Damages Big Trees
1?It Pays To Prevent Fires
R?Remove Diseased Trees From the
Forest
E Each Year Trees Are Destroyed
s~Stop Burning The Woods
The prize winners in the colored
schools of the county were:
6th and 7th Grades?First prize,
Hannah Harris, Wood school; second
prize, Mary I. Harold, Wood school;
third prize, Sara Aiken, Bethune
school.
8th and 9lh Grades?First prize,
Margaret Gaskin. Jackson high
school; second prize, Mattle Kirkland,
Jackson high school; third prize,
Gladys Mae Cantey, Jackson high
school.
10th and 11th Grades?First prize,
blood on her aemml-ann&l interest
tfhich fell due last week, it is easier
to enjoy getting govverment funds
than it is paying it hack, hurrah for
scudd Clark for mayer!
yores trulle,
mike Clark, rfd
chairman.
Fnnnh- Mae Cooke, Jackson Hlgh'|
School; Second prize Duisy Helton, j
Jackson Hh'Ji School
I hi- objective sought in sponsoring
tlo-se < oil tests Is the directing of the
atr. itiIon of the youth or Kershaw
county to th disadvantage* of humtin
woodlands and to impress upon
th< in tin truth in the statement, "|-)vj
erVMie loses when the woods hum"
I he schools ot the county parti* !
J patcd almost lop per cent in the con-j
| teat, and the interest taken was re*
^polled L> school ottudals to have!
been greater Utah uVer pciVelVod by!
them itt similar contests in the past. ;
Bethany Baptist Church
1 here will ho services at liethany, i
| Westville, next Lord's day as follows;
Sunday school at 10 a. ut, Supcrln*
tendent H. b. Gaskiii in charge.
I reaching service ut 11 a. m.t the
pastor in charge. The theme will he,
"Tito Resurrection." H. 'j'. V. at 7
!' ' C, Fletcher, director. Let's
not forget our lx>rd Christ who suffered
and gave Himself for us, and lets
lienor Mim by assembling ourselves i
together each Lord's day to worship!
Him.?Rev. J. D. Gulledge. Pastor.
Honor Roll Central School For March
Grade 1? Frank Hall, Ferrell Haley,
Hehron Mae Stokes.
Grade 2 Tioy Ia<,? Humphrey, Vlr*
tie Mae Outlaw, Mollle Stephens.
Grade 3?Neil Davis, Wallace
Stokes.
Grade 4 Nannie Kate Hrannon,
Margaret Humphrey, Kathleen Nicholson,
Francis Parker.
Grade .1?Burnett Hall, U>o Outlaw.
Wants-For Sale
PERSONAL?When you think of
Hardware, see Jack Moore at Burringer
Hardware Company, Camden,
? 3 pd.
WANTED?To rent two or three unfurnished
rooms by young couple
without children. Address L. H.
, Jones, at Byrd's Barber Shop, Camden.
S. C. 3pd
MACHINE SHOP WORK?Get your
gas and electric welding, cutting
and brazing or any other kind of
machine shop work done by us. We
guarantee satisfaction. Give us a
trial. DeXalb Machine Works. M.
H. Deal. Proprietor, West DeKalb
Street, Camden, S. C. 3sb
WANTED?By a country church, a
good second-hand piano. Limited
In amount able to pay for It. Address
"Piano," care of The Chronicle,
Camden. S. C. 3-5pd
FOR SALE?5,000 Baby Chicks. Standard
breeds. Popular prices. IJvability
guaranteed. Mail orders given
special attention. Custom hatching.
I lie Gamecock Poultry Farm
and Hatchery, Mrs. H. M. Parker
owner. Office 8 West Calhoun
street, Sumter, S. C. Telephone
4"3- 3-7 sb.
FOR SALE?Filling Station, Store,
Lunch Room and Home, all under
one roof. Neat, comfortable, well
built. Corner lot on busy Highway.
Fine tourist opportunity. Bargain.
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7
Camden, S. C. 3-5sb
L08T?In Camden, South Carolina, a
pair of platinum and diamond clips
with brooch combination. Reward
of 1100.00 for return of same and
no Questions asked. Finder communicate
with T. M. S.,' care Camden
Chronicle or Phone 8943 Columbia,
s- C. 3.98b,
FOR RENT?On April 15, a seven
room furnished cottage, two baths,
garage. Very Moderate rental. Apply
Shannon Realty Co., telephone
i, Camden, S. C. 2 tf.
FOR RENT?One large furnished
front room. Apply 1201 Fair street,
Camden, S. C. 3pd
FOR 8ALE?Plumber's tools, fittings
and pipe. Can be seen by appointment.
Address P. O. Box 95, Camden.
S. C. ltf
DEMAND?l>an.ce Feeds for your
chicks in Starting Mash, Growing
Mash, Baby Scratch feed and Laying
Mash. Sold by your local merchants
or H. N. Est ridge, Lancaster,
2-9sb.
WE HAVE FULL supply of Philip
Carey Composition Shingles of all
kinds, also roll roofing and builders
paper at the old price. You can
obtain from your local merchants,
on I' Est ridge, Lancaster, S. C.
?2-9-sb,
CLEVEWILT COTTON SEED?For
Sfele. Limited Quantity Clevewilt
Cotton Seed for sale one year from
--?n ? at *1-25 per bushel. Made
? 1'. llnt per aoro la8t Reason
with this cotton. Address W. P
yUlrt, Manager Buckton Farm, CamW?hSAVCE
,N 8TOCK?Nitrate ^of
~oda, Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid,
Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts,
and all grades of mixed fartllizers.
aend us your orders. The Southern
Cotton OH Company, Camden, S. C.
FOR 8ALE -Dixie 14-slx strain cottonseed,
first year from Coker,
.,gbty-slx per cent germination,
11.00 per bushel. Address J. C.
Qillis, Camden, S. C. l-3sb
WANTED?Men wanted
5?r Kawleigh Routes of 800 families.
Reliable hustler should start earning
$2j weekly and Increase rapid"?wle|Kh.
Dept.
HCD-20-S, Richmond," Va. 2-5nd
NOW 18 THE TIME?To plant your
garden. We recommend 7-5-5, which 1
is a well balanced fertilizer for all!
vegetables. Southern Cotton OH Co i
Camden, S. C. 47 sb ' I
FERTILIZER?See us before you huv.
We keep full stock of mixed goods j
and materials. Address Fred E.
Moseley and Bob McCasklll, on 1
Main street, Camden, S. C. 1-3 pd.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE?Completely
rellnlshed. Fine neighborhood,
garage. Address Shannon Realty
prtiB ? C.?2tf.
? four room and one
nra room furnished apartments,
|m?e Apply ShanH
5*^! * fo^ophone 7, Cam-1
8. C. , , u
- '4^ "
FOR SALE?Homes, any size,
any style, any location, any
price. Some genuine bargains
now. Shannon Realty
Company, Crocker Building.
Phone 7.
FOR SALE?Slightly used gas Btove.
Usee Kulane gas. Four burnerB,
one oven and broiler. Fully equipped
with cabinet with two cylinders.
Can be bought at a bargain. For
Hale for cash. Apply at Chronicle
office.
FOR 8ALE?Saddle horse for Bale, at
a sacrifice or will rent by day, week
or month. See Fred E. Moseley,
1518 Fair street, Camden, S. C.
1-3 pd.
FOR 8ALE?Good residence lot on
Kirkwood Commons. Ix)t measures
110 by 214 feet and has lots of
shrubbery growing. Can be purchased
at a reasonable figure. Apply
at The Chronicle Office, Camden,
S. C. 52sb*
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden,
8. C.
FOR 8ALE?Dahlias, Gladioli, Phlox,
Chrysanthemums. Write for cata.
%
1
- I Li- -1- -" --Li
loguu. Jordan's Fanny Garden,
Aiken, S. C. 61-3 8b.
FOR SALE?I huve for sole several
hundred bushels of Coker Wilds
Semi-Wilt and Coker Cleve Wilt
strain 4 cotton seed at fl.00 per
bushel F. 0. II. my stables, Hartsvllle,
8. C. Sacked 3 and 4 bushels
to sack. Certificate of purchase
No. 2820 dated April 10, 1936.
C. McDonald, Hartsville, 8. C. 62tfsb
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous Southern Cotton Oil
Company fertilizers which have
been popular on this market for
thirty years. Any dealer in Camden
can supply you with our goods.
We will carry a stock of all grades
of fertilizers and raw materials in
our warehouse. The Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 eb *
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before
you decide who should do your
work, telephone John S. Myers, for
any class of carpentry work?outside
or Inside. AU work guaranteed.
Specialize in cabinets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 812
Church street, Camden, 8. C. 16 tf.
America's biggest |/
seller?by millions 1
THE NEW \
iWAMI
WEATHER
Come See Why
You Get
43# wore miles qf the
safest non-skid grip^"'
Quickest-stopping traction?
Blowout-protection in
every ply ?
And an average of 2pounds
more rubber than in its
famous predecessor!
All at No Extra Price
/mn: rms7FOu5r-wL_
1936 IS THE . |
21st YEAR I
11'? been true that "MORE
PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR
TIRES THAN ON
ANY OTHER KIND." |
Most people today know who
makes the best tirea at erary I
price ? that's the ana war.. --fl
Take the public's word for It! B|
MUD TIRES THAT
REALLY PULL-U-THRU!
They back you up, too,
without chains. Big buttons?no
grooves to clog I
up. Self-cleaning. The
best ever, you'H say.
! Let us show 'em to you
-the
NEW GOODYEAR
STUDDED TIRES
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY
q?iP*w. * c.
' - * ;
I FORCED TO REPEAT I
! THIS SENSATIONAL SALE I :
BV POPULAR DEMAND
Wm. A. WOrOWHY I
I SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! 1
I NINE HOURS? 10:00 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. j
CLIP THIS COUPON^? B
Clip, this coupon?bring It to our store
with only 09c and receive the following
four Wm, A. Woodbury articles: A BOc j
site of face powder, a large BOe alae ox- j
yuisite perfume, a 50c xl/.e lipstick, a BOe
kite rouxc, and a set of xlx Wm. A. Rogers j
teaspoons ABSOLUTELY FREE, at no
extra cost. Powder and perfume come in |
assorted shades and odeurx. j
Six (6)
Free!
TCMpOMU
Guaranteed
Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons
Made and Guaranteed by Oneida Ltd.
LOVELY 1938 PATTERNS
You Get All Ten
Article? For Only?
If you cannot come these hours?leave 99c before sale and I
your set will be laid aside?or If you live outside the city, I
mail your order and 11c for postage. (No sets will be I
sold before or after Saturday). | | J
LDePASS' DRUG STORE I
Phone 10 Camden, S. C.
BUT NOW!?THIS AD WTlX NOT APPEAR AGAIN!
THIS COUrON NOT REDF.E MAIIl.t AFTER THIS 8ALBI
WHEN BUYING >
FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY
Bear in mind that some day replacements will be necessary
and when they are needed, usually they are
needed promptly. BUY FROM US:
McCORMICK?DEERING
MOWERS TRACTORS
REAPERS AND BINDERS POWER UNITS
HAY RAKES ENGINES
HAY PRESSES WAGONS
STALK CUTTERS DISTRIBUTORS
HARROWS, PLOWS, ETC
We Carry a Large Stock of
REPAIRS
For All Machines Made By:
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
WHITAKER & CO.
Rutledge Street Telephone 4
m??
Scientific H. I. O. Chiropra&ic
Restores and Maintains Heaith?
O. R. FUNDERBURK, D. C.
Office Honrs t 9-12; 1-8
1027 BROAD 8TREET (Over W. Robin Zemp'e Drug Mere) !
LJ H I | , | nil | , , |