The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 05, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS
announcement for congress
To the Democratic voters of the
Fifth Congressional District: i herein
"announce myself a candidate for
reelectio/t to Congress, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. I
am deeply gruteful for the past suppori
given me by the people of the
Fifth District and, if elected to the
coining 75th Congress, I shall continue
my efforts to merit your faith
and confidence.
J. P. RICHARDS
for the house "
To the voters of Kershaw County?
I hereby auounce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary and
will appreciate the support of the
voters in the August primary.
Very respectfully,
fred m. bryant, jr.
for the hou8e
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County, subject
to the rules of the primary election
and will try to represent all the people
Your vote will appreciated.
Respectfully,
NEWTON KELLY
For House of Representatives
To the Democratic Voters of Ker.-.haw
County: 1 hereby announce roy>.
If a candidate for the House of
Representatives from Kershaw County.
South Carolina, Bubject to the
rules governing the Democratic primary
election. I will greatly appreciate
your support.
Sincerely yours,
E. F. RICE
For House of Representatives
! hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw county, subject
m the rules of the Democratic party.
U?ur vote will be appreciated.
L. C. CLYBURN, SR.
FOR CORONER
! hereby announce myself as a can
! date for the office of Coroner for
K> rshaw County, subject to 'the rules
[ e; -lie Democratic party and will ap;
.e< iate the support of the voters.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT T. GOODALE
for coroner
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Coroner for
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. Your votes
will be highly appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
J. T. LYLES
for coroner
I hereby announce myself aB a
candidate for the office of Coroner
ot Kershaw county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party. Your vote will be very
much appreciated.
CHARLIE M. BROWN
for magistrate
To the Democratic. voters of DeKalb
Township: At the solicitation
of rny friends in Camden and over the
Township I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the office of Magistrate
for DeKalb Township in the approaching
primary.
If nominated and elected, I shall
endeavor always to discharge the duties
of the office faithfully and to the
satisfaction of the people. I shall
1>?- slow to issue warrants, except In
'he cases where the ends of Justice
demands it and will so conduct the
office that harmony and good will
may prevail.
I hanking my friends for their kind
< "imideration, I am
Respectfully.
M. L. (BUCK) SMITH
FOR MAGISTRAT E
hereby announce myself a candidal.
for Magistrate for lower division
?t West Wateree Township subject to
tl'e rules of the Democratic primary.
If elected. I pledge myself to discharge
the duties of the office fairly,
'<? render equal right to every man
and special privileges to no one.
H. A. HAWKINS
foft magistrate
To the voters of DeKalb Township
1 announce I am a candidate for Magistrate,
subject to the rules of the
Democratic party. I respectfully solicit
and will greatly appreciate your
v?te and support.
Yours to serve,
W. CURTIS MOORE
for magi8trate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
f?r DeKalb Township, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. Your
support will be highly appreciated
Very respectfully,
C. E. DAVIS
for magistrate
1 respectfully announce to the pub te
that I am a candidate for Magistrate
of West Wateree Township, subJe<:1
to the Democratic primary, and
. w?il appreciate any support given me.
ALTON B. NELSON
FOR MAOISTRATI
i hereby announce myself as a Canute
for the office of Magistrate of
" Knlh TewAshlp, Subject to the
of the Democratic party. I
,1*ter*l7wfKn!tVi!gn."p"
iiS r ? =- sarsr
vou ^ZCZeY"ny- Yuur
Respectfully,
R- B. OGBURN
, . FO RMAQT8 T ^ATE
Dartv i u>< i ru,es of Democratic
of the people. api)rec*at0 tho wupport
. J- S. DUNN
for magistrate
the office8c?ytf?:Tb?'?E
=SIS-Respectfully,
JULIAN B. HUSH
! , hor .for magistrate
\,\.L * y announce myself a eandioffice
z 7:,Z!t,Zh? "rzzi
' 11C no pf v Y17I11
your vote. ># ?PI>reciute
i ? john a. VOl'Xt;
i for cotton weigher
dldatT^fn,- U""ounce n,y?elf as a canwelRhcr
Z position or cotton
t"| .? of t' w. 11 '' 8"bJ,'lt "? "'e
u/i? P De,n?cratlc primary and
111 appreciate your support.
a. l. McLEOD.
i ,w???R cott^n~wIigher ~
? ?,r."bs,uorv,ho r"?of <*>
your support. appreciate
w. m. gladden
for county director
shin llh0ler8 ?f watero? Townp.
herebj announce myself *is -l
candidate rot- County Dlrtitor ,ar
nn"eT''eoV 'n,W"8nP' to the
e of (he Democratic primary
Elect me as your Director and i will
3r;i'h "!! w"rk eoiineetJon
thi.ia ? . .th(m'oor' getting evervTow^h
'?r p"OI,i" of "ur
ptociaS *?"r SUPP0rt *?e apRespectfully
jours.
john ha bon.
Iron ore miners in the Birmingham
Ala., sector, went out in a strike Sunday
over the question of pay by the
ton or by the hour.
Terriffic rains flooded areas in the
dust bowl" area of the southwest on
i day. in the vicinity of Granada.
Col., two persons are dead and a third
missing.
Memorial day was observed at Chefoo,
Shantung province, China, aSturday.
by representatives of the local
American colony and the United
Asiatic fleet, in honor of 19
American sailors buried in the Chinese
port.
The lions club of Winter Haven
ha., has organized the "society for
the removal of placards of defeated
candidates." The society expects to
Ket busy immediately after the election
to be held today.
The British super-steamer, Queen
Mary, en route to America on her
maiden voyage, made a one-day mileage
record of 747 miles, one mile less
than the record set by the French
built Normandle.
show this to a friend
rln arp- known thirty or more
years ago as one of the South's outstanding
writers, once said that he
never Took a newspaper that did not
pay him more than it cost him. And
he made the following statement to
back up his claim:
One time an old friend of mine
started a paper way down south and
sent a copy to me and I subscribed
Just to encourage him. After a while
it published an order to sell a lot at
public auction. So I inquired about
the lot and told a friend to run it up
to $50. He bid ofT the lot at $38 and
hold it in less than a month for $100,
so I made $62 clear, by taking that
paper.
My father told me that when he
was a young man he saw a notice in a
paper that a school teacher was wanted
off in a distant county, and he
went and got the situation. A little
girl was sent to him, and after a while
ehe.grew up sweet and beautiful and
he married her. Now if he had not
taken that paper, what do you suppose
would have become of me? I
would have been some other fellcw,
or maybe I would not have been at
fell. Do you take a paper?. If not
you'd better hustle and get one at
once."
Which causes the Mockrille, N. C.,
Enterprise to wonder how any person
who pretends to be anything at all in
his or her community can afford to
be without the local newspaper.
I .
I
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by (Jee
Motiee, Copyright, 1928.
| FLAT ROCK ENJOYS A FEW DAY8
OF BRI8K TRADE
thf bizne hk houses of fiat rock appreciate
verry much indeed the good
you done them thru yore colyumg last
week when you announced that mrs
John z judaon had collected her 750$
insurance on her huaband who paused
on into the sweet beyond only 3
weeks HMO and whs berried at rehober
ceiniterry by the wows.
the next day after yore notls come
out that her monney hud benn duly
received, flut rock had the followerlug
salesman, agents, ansoforth, in
her midst, spending monney verry
freely, vizzly:-^6
insurance agents.
4 otter-mobeel salesmen.
2 loom-stone specialists.
7 ice-box solicitors.
9 installment furniture gonterinens.
1 undertaker who laid him away
5 picture eulargers of the dead.
9 charrity and church workers.
2 common beggars.
3 radio peddlers.
3 first mortgage holders,
trade was verry brisk enduring this
occasion, and bizness mens continued
to call on mrs. judsou enduring the
entire week, and as a matter of fact,
a few kept comming till ?he had
spent ever cent of same, meaning her
divvidend from poor John's remains.
the drug stoar seems to of ^bepnyfitted
more than the other nurcan
file establish incus, as they set around
the sody tounting and took soft drinks
and smoaked seegars ansoforth until
each feller's turn come to cull on the
poor widder.
mrs. jtnlson said she inhairlted
enough monney from the insurance to
make a libberal down payment on evert
hi ng she bought, but when she
counted up her ballaVice, the undertaker
and the doctor got overlooked
in some mysterious manner, counting
her 4-door and her electric Ice
box and the 5 other housebote implements,
on which she paid a minimum
oi 2.i$ per article. she now
owes only 1524$, but she will have
her own long terms on same, thank
you, mr edditor, they inought not of
found this out had it not benn for
Vole paper.
> ores t I'll I ie,
mike Clark, rf<l,
corry spondenf.
FLAT ROCK SCHOOL CLOSES
..flat-rock high scholl closed its 1936
see-mister lust friday night amongst
a large concoarse of parrents and
sight-seers, and 5 childrens were
gradurated from same while 14 others
drapped out onner count of not
inuking their exams ansoforth.
..the gradurating class consisted of
skunkle moore, chairman of the scholl
board's fifth darter; and seedie
Joneses third son. sloppy Jones, allso
a member of the board; and sookie,
tootsie and wootsie Clark, children of
the seeker-terry of the board, mr.
mike Clark, rfd.
..art square's childrens all failed,
and he hurt the feelings of some of
our popper-lation when he made the
statement that it looked like noboddy
had anny smart childrens except
members of the scholl board, yore
corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd.
resented this wise crack, but he nevver
struck him.
. .tnlss Jennie veeve smith, our afliclent
scholl principle, delivered the
dipplomas and made a short speech
as she handed each one to the winners
thereof, and nil of them bowed
verry low towards her and the congregations
as they leaned forwards and
excepted their sheeps skins.
..miss Jennie veeve smith and her
twin sister, miss sallie veeve, were
both re-elected to teeeh the next ensuing
term which starts up in december,
after all the cotton lias benn
picked, the corn pulled and the hay
put up in their stacks, the education
of the youths has benn left in their
fine hands for the past 14 ydhrs.
. .a short talk was made by hon. mike
Clark, rfd. enduring the exercises, his
subject was?"what comes after
death?" he was highly apple-sauced
after he set down, and it was enjoyed
by all, it being a deep subject that
was well penetrated and discoarsed.
no mettles were offered this year onner
count of th ?scarcity of-reddy
cash by the tycoon of the town, bert
skinner, who has glev one ever year
till this one.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry spondent.
<
- It cost Bryand Lancaster of Goldsboro,
N. C., $1,200 for punching a
school teacher who had spanked his
youngest son. The farmer pleaded
guilty to charge# of assault and hat*
tery on the teacher and the judge laved
him with costs and damages
JUNE FARM CALENDAR
t'lfiimon. June 1.? Brief reminders
by extension specialists for busy ,
farmers show much important work
for early summer
Agronomy Ah hooii an moisture J
conditions permit, plain cowpttux, vol-|
vol Ih-hiix. ho> beans, or crotaluria in
all torn middles ami stubble land
Sin h aireuge of legumes will aid in |
qualifying lor payments undei the,
new farm program, will produce food ;
and feed, and will conserve and build j
up liiii auil.
Horticulture?Order celery plums
for late July or early August deltvery
Apply quickly available nltro- ,
Ken to garden crops if not growing
well Cultivate crops shallow but frequently
to save moisture. Mulch tomato
plants heavily with straw or
leaves to hold moisture and prolong
fruiting season. Pack vegetables and
fruits in the right kind of attractive
package and get better prices. Plant
a few tomato seed for a late crop.
Insects and Diseases?Get the boll
weevil early with pre-squure poison.
Exuinine banded apple trees every ton
days and kill codling moth larvae.
Pick up and burn fallen fruit. Spray
melons ami tomatoes with 4-4-.r?0 Bordeaux
for disease control. Add lead
arsenate to the spray for leaf-eating
Insects. Stop the spread of red spiders
by burning weeds and badly infested
plants and applying superfine
dusting sulfur. Spray or dust beans
with magnesium arsenate -to control
Mexican bean beetles. Non-poisonous
rotenoue sprays and dusts are just
as effective. Transfer and requi ?mi
bees.
Agricultural Englneeering? K o e p
the two-horse cultivator going. Tho
same sweeps used on one-horse plows
will work. Recondition the mower
for (uiting weeds and hay. Remove
and store binder canvas alter grain
harvest, and grease the knotter with
cup grease. Let grain be thoroughly
ripe before combining it. and provide
ample storage space to prevent damage.
Animal Husbandry?Start bogH to
grazing soybeans when beans are
about 12 inches high. Build a creep
and feed beef calved some grain.
Treat sheep tor stomach worms ev? ry
two weeks if heavily Infested. Market
the spring lambs when they weigh
TO to So pounds per head. Provide
shade and fresh water for all classes
of livestock. Mow the permanent pasturo.-N
to distroy weeds. Observe the
livestock for screw wot in infestation
and give treatment if needed.
Dairying Control flies by keeping
all manure spread on the fields. Cool
tnilk and cream immediately after
milking to control bacteria and undesirable
odors and flavors. Mow tho
pasture often enough to keep down
obnoxious weeds. Sow Sudan grass
or pearl millet on a rich plot close
to the barn to cut and feetd green
when pastures are dry and short.
Keep an abundant supply of fresh
water before the cows.
Poultry?Keep pullets on clean
range during summer months. Do not
push pullets Into egg production; feed
a low protein ration made up mostly
of grain. Watch the birds for lice
infestation and examine the sleeping
quarters occasionally for mites. If
troubled each fall with chicken pox
or sorehead, vaccinate the pullets
when three to four mouths of age to
prevent an outbreak.
Civil Service Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Assistant petroleum engineer, $2,60U
a year. Geological Survey.
Teacher In community schools primary,
Intermediate, special or opportunity,
or one-teacher day), $1,620 a
year, Indian Field Service (Including
Alaska).
Statistical analysts (transportation),
various grades, $2,200 to $;>,600
a year, Bureau of Statistic, and Bureau
of Motor Carriers, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Assistant superintendent of brush
factory, $3,'200 a year.? foreman of
brush factory, $2,600 a year, United
States Penitentiary Annex, Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas. '
Full information may be obtained
from M. H. Moore, secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office In thlH
city.
HERE'S A TIP
The most candid candidate of the
present election year has been found
'in a midwestern county, and his announcement
is as follows: "Howdy,
I voters. My friends have not solicited
I me much to be a candidate for mem*
i ber of the county board of supervisors
for the term beginning January 2,
1937, but I reckon 111 run anyaway.
I Same old platform."
8ante Fe passenger train No. 5,
"The Texas Ranger," was wrecked
Saturday as It reached the Cimmaron
river in Oklahoma. One passenger
car plunged 35 feet into the river, j
killing. one person and Injuring Another.
Four other cars jumped the
track- before reaching the bridge over j
the awollaa stream. ' ]
Healthful Rest On
Air-Conditioned Bed
All the comfort of an air-condition< <1
pullman is now available for >our
own bedroom us the result of tho development
of aii air-conditioned bod.
according to the CottonTextile Instltute.
An unusually simple refrigerating
unit which may be plugged into an
ordinary light socket and a cotton
<ui tain, enclosing tho bed for approximately
three feet above the mattress
and hung on readily udjuHtuble bars
at the head and foot of the bed. are
major features of the apparatus
Bquully desirable for either town
house or summer home, the new airconditioned
bed is regarded as a welcome
boon to asthma or hay fever
victims whose business or clrcum*
stances prevent escape Id more favorable
climates. Jr^n alrcondltloned
bed tho sleeper enjoys "good" cli- J
mate and refreshing, cool air with no
fear of drafts Actually, the tempera,mv
,'1" bedrooms may be 10(1 de- '
green while that in the bed may bo I
(!.*> degrees.
In use, the air conditioned bed bus
the a pp?-a rauce of an attractive, open-{
top. fabric box. The curtain consists
<>t an inner and outer valance of j
I>f<111 <> tin- outer valance witIi a 12inch
ruffle reaching the lloor. Between
the two valances Is a heavy
canvas which, extending between the
mattress and the box spring, is sewed
to the Side walls.
At the foot of the bed. the refrigerating
unit, in an attractive casing,
support s a standard from which a
coil is projected over the edge of j
and down into the enclosure. When !
tlie cooling coll is operating, air, as'
it is cooled, gradually displaces the'
warm air within tin* curtain so that1
in a short time all t he space over'
the mattress and within the curtain
is tilled with cooled and dried air ,
No draft, is perceptible as^tbe change'
ol air takes place and bear given oil j
by the sleepers body Is forced out
of the enclosure by the steady flow
of cooled and dried air.
If the surrounding atmosphere eontains
a high percentage of moisture,
as on a warm day or in a damp climate,
the moisture is condensed bytile
coolin^coil, and while tho resultant
water is caught in a receptacle
fot the purpose, the sleeper continues
to breathe dry air.
The bnr supporting the enclosing
curtain lips at the touch, permitting
one to enter or leave the bed as
though there were no curtain. The
bed may be made, us any ordinary
bed, for the day by merely pressing
the bar down to tho mattress and
putting the bedspread over the bar
In this position.
The apparatus, in operation only
when the bed is occupied, requires
only about the amount of electricity
required to operate two electric lights
-a negligible outlay for the assurance
of healthful refreshing reBt.
Members of the Black Legion in the
Detroit area, are reported to be destroying
their black robes and other
regalia, as promises of investigations j
cotne nearer. ,
MECHANICAL MAN TO SPEAK
IN EXHIBIT AT EXHIBITION
Washington.?The labor department
has ordered u seven-foot mechanical
man to make a four-minute speech
on moil mid machine#.
Suggested by MIhh M. A. Klein,
who ban chargeof the department's v
exhibits, iho mechanical man la Hearing
completion in a Pittsburgh factory.
where more than MM) gudgcts
have been put in his innards.
11 in ghost. writer, Verne A. Zimmcr
of tlie division of labor standards,
will go to Pittsburg to hear him apeak
his piece before being shipped to I ho
Texas Centennial exposition as part
of the department's exhibits.
The man's eyes light up as he starts
to speak. His lips move. ,.t He points
out tho advantages and disadvantages
of machines in industry in so far as
the effect on labor is concerned.
After a gesture of grootlng to bis
audience, lie turns IiIh head, points
to tlie exhibit on his right and explains
that evolving device which
shows machines of great capacity.
To bis left, lie explains, with another
oratorical gesture, is a second
revolving device- showing what tho
machine lias done to take drudgery
out of office, factory and home, to
pro\idc (heap and more rapid communication,
to spread knowledge, l<>
provide more efficiency in business;
even to safeguard the nubile from
In ing k.lled h> trains. V* ,
Tho synchronization is all done ?**
a recording device, a cylinder ukin to
a thick pancake on which one little
identification starts the whole mechanism
moving. After talking four
minutes the mechanical man keeps
still for fifteen minutes. Then he
starts talking again, presumably to
a new crowd of listeners.
Hiram W. Evans, Atlanta, Ga., Imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan,
urges the Federal government to take
steps to stamp out the Black legion,
newest hooded terrorist society, which
has evidently been operating on a
large scale In the north, middle west,
and claiming a membership of 3,000,000
In several Btates.
Private Industry of Detroit has joined
the police of that city to purge
their employment rolls of all persons
who are members of the Black Legion.
Authorities aro weeding out all policemen
who are known or believed to be
members of the legion, numbering at
least 60.
Mrs. Elizabeth Higglns, a widow, 46,
Dunkirk, N. Y., "tired of the battle of
life," hanged her two children, 7 and
and then herself. Tho bodies were
found by the woman's stepson.
r j. c. cox
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating
TELEPHONE 433-J
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS
! ' ' ; '
RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Refrigerators RADIOS Vacuum Cleaners
SALES and SERVICE
703 West DeKalb Street Telephone 194
???? 1
DRAYAGE
AND
STORAGE
F. R. CURETON
Telephone 233-J
L J
| WHEN BUYING I
FARM IMPLEMENTS
I AND MACHINERY I
j Bear in mind that some day replacement* will be ne- |
I cessary and when they are needed, usually they are
| needed promptly. BUY FROM US: j
I McCORMICK?DEERING I
| MOWERS TRACTORS I
I REAPERS AND BINDERS POWER UNITS I
I HAY RAKES ENGINES I
HAY PRESSES WAGONS' I
I STALK CUTTERS DISTRIBUTORS I
II HARROWS, PLOWS, ETC | j
I We Carry a Large Stock of j J
I REPAIRS I
i For All Machine. Made By: !
I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY j
WHITAKER & CO.
Rutledge Sire at Telephone 4
II .1