The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 19, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
March Report of The
Associated Charities
The following is thn report of tho
Assoch?ted Charities of Camden-Kershaw
county for March, 1936:
Hula nee from last month .. . .$ 222.74
ItccelptH this month 1,34100
1,063.74
1'aid Out:
Water and Light .. 311.20
l .icli. I I ?| \ Goods Store 17.2'?
city Drug Co 7 54
1'lumblng 10.00
k .City Filling Station f.62
JlD. M. Maya .. .... . . 1.75
^ Ma>ri Ih' Garage .. 15.00
' S^ephoijc hill 7.02
S. M. I("i .. 9.45
Hustings (Hood) 3 91
11. ,|. Helntz ti.70
Kent, ,. .. . . 5.00
Service charge thank) 50
1'lowing .. . . ,. 7 x7
Fuel . . .... . . . . . 1.50
$1 10.31
Disbursed at Home:
"Groceries .. $90 00
Milk 40.50
Servant hire and labor 97 50
223.00
Total .. $338.31 1
ibtlance . . .. 1,2x5)43
Italy IcjHt, 4,359 men in her Kthiop
Jan campaign, Including officers and
men, Italian and native troops.
April Report of The
Associated Charities
The following in a report of the
Associated Charities of Cumden-Kcr'
shttw county for April, 1936:
Palancc from lant month ..$1,225.43
Receipts thin month .. .. .. 898.34
$2,123.57
Paid Out:
Water and Light $12 22
Kept . r,.00
flowing . , 2.05
Fuel < Vllleplgue Co.) 56.50
Kheheen:n <iroe?*ry w.OO
Arthur Store 12.75
la'Win and Christmas ..' 1,05
Telephone hill
Plowing .. ,. . . .. 2.00
iWber n 15
Chickens . . . . 5.F>0
Mrs ItOrta . . .... . ; " ,00
Stump* . . *. . 121
Potatoes 3.05
Win< heater Supply Co. .. , . .'. 2.501
$120.84
Hishursed at Home:
(Jroceries . ..$150 80
Milk 39,20
Servant hire and labor ,, .., 9.'. 00
$285.00
'I O.ttil -r-. w , $405.84
Pa la m e .. $1,717 73
May Report of The
Associated Charities
The following l? a report of the
\s>n. tated charities of Camden-Kershaw
county lor May. 1930:
Pulanee from last month ..$1,717 03
Itec i.jpi> i |i js month 2" oo
$1,742.03
Paid Out
S II I toss $ 1.25
Water and Light 11x4
Teh phone hill 5.10
.1 .1 New hen y Co. .. 10.37
Pent (Aprill .. . -f, T" .on
Pent < M>iy l \ ~ on
$17 02
I '!> III! I -ill ;,| | | n 111 e
Urn' i-i j.'s < j ;;v 2'i
Milk , ::: mi
I 'In wing 71*,
Se| \ ant I, jr. . t.. 11 Other Inn mi
* 2 x:: 1 *i '
' ' ! . $.111 17
Ihtlain . . . . <1 I I 1 M'.
I !n i lose of entries fur the race
I(,i' the I nited States senate from this
state found the only contestants for
that place will bo Senator James F.
Pyrites, former Mayor Thomas P. Sto|
I ley of Charleston, and Colonel W. C.
Hiirlee. of 1 Ulloti and the Marines.
Talk about other candidates was only
baseless rumors.
In order to induce young men of
the party to register for the coming
elections in Woonsocket. R. I., a dance
was arranged, with the price of admission
being to stop at the desk of
the hoard of canvassers to register to
Vote
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by (Jee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN FLAT ROCK
.. a right smart of visiting has benn
going oil in flat rock enduring the
week Just gone by. onner count of
the <lry spell. It seems that folks are j
going hither and thither, hoping to:
run upon some green vegertables, but!
most of them got only canued goods
to eat in our vicinnity.
.. spurge johiison spent the week end
with hla married darter who run off |
and married our local truit tree agentj
In l!i30. he. would not speak to her
or him until he got fired from the relief
rolls, and now ho thlnkH verry
well of the hosJkins genner-ratioa. he
mought coine back for the Huiumer
wlih a little encouragement.
a cumpane has benn set on foot by
niisK Jennie veevo smith or thlSjtti|tJ?
to raise funds for a new rug for the
pullpit of rehober church, tho old
rug Is wore thru where bro. will waite,
the pabture, stands and delivers his
Hermont*. If he would move about
to some extent while proechipg, a rug
would 1 ?iHt much longer, she hopes
to raise 1$ all tolled;
..the tooin-rock for jim smyth arrived
last week, hut could not be set
up onner <-<>iiiit of they had his name
spelt wrong, and hud his wife's age
on it at the time of his death instead
of his'n, and it seems that it will have
to be engraved off. hj.s wife is not
dead and sin- d.o not want her age
printed on another fellers tooni-stone
nnsofortji.
..a man troin up north is planning J
on locating near llat rock for the pappose
of raising and selling bull frog
legs, he has a Iroggery in Ills home
eotmiy, but it is too cold for thein
tip there, and he wishes p, have 2
pla?-es of hiziiess; one to grow winter
Irogs and the other to grow summer
Irogs. lie is selling sonic stock in
his enterprise.
all crops are verry late, manny of
theni havt-'noi started onner count
('f no rain tip to "this riting. for a
u "ilv. it l?><d\<d like t pi. gov verm < nt
would have to take over all of the
tarnis. as the seeds laid in the ground '
so loTiir without < oining forwards." we)
are all hoping for the best. sotre !
Pi'nxiiie tor rain and uo\ verinent I
It' ! lias r o rnihe on
ores trnlie. j
!
mike flat k.rid.
corry spend* nt.
MIKE ENTERS COUNTY POLITICS
deer mr. edditor: ?
you have'no doubt saw in the papets
where the undersigned, nir. mike
Clark, tfd, has announced hissei-f as
a candy-date for the ofTIs of kurriner
of his home county, and he is going
befoar the voters with n view to leading
them to the poles to east their
ballets with his name on same unscratched.
i have lived and labored in this
county tor 27 years 'this eomniing
marteh. and have growed a large
familey with the- swet of my brows
and toils ot tny hands and brains;
and now i desire to be lifted upon
the shoulders of the public to the
ofl'is herein referred to above.
my flattorin will be ilimtuercratic
from beginning to ynd i am in fav\or
of economy, good schools, and a I
tail show to labor, i am against the
itlsiyans in their taking over of ethyop>.
and dt) not favvor tho leego of
nations or aiiny other furrin entanglements.
<u? h as the world courts, litgh
tarritTs. and duties on tohai lor. sniff. |
a nsofoith.
i am fix.- foot nine in length, weigh
133 pounds in my overhalls. and w.-ar
a 3b coat when i can get holt tt> one.
and m> hritt lies are 30 in waste and
3t> inches to my heels, my tnushlash
is black and is always kept well triintned.
and no babies or others that
mought be kissed by me enduring this
eampane need to worry about germs
and backtoria in same, as they are
well-groomed and combed out ever
satturday morning
i am a self-made man. i worked
so hard on myself and for myself in
order to make a .fine citizen out of
my personnality. I did not receive
verry much education, but i am fully
quallifide to hold down the said political
job and return a fair verdict
for the corpse as well as for the defendant
who shot or run over him
if eleckted, I gnrrantee to increase
blzness at least 50 percents. I will
hold my head up and my pride down
while serving in this great ofTIs. I
will be fair to the poor and lean alike;
i will tote no chip on my shoulder,
and my add-minist ration will be as
clean as a hounds teeth when It
terminates, if ellyvated to this po- <
sish. 1 warrant to be on hands to view*
the boddy befoar the smoke or dust
dies down. * ? '
yores trulie,
mike Clark,rfd,
candy-date. '
Summer Assembly
Held in Greenville
The South Carolina Baptist Summer
Assembly, which Is called the |
most diversified program of the denominational
year, will begin its
tweuty-Hecond session in the building
of the Oreenville Woman's College,
Greenville, S. C., June 29. The first
unit is the Huptist state Sunday
school convention, the date for which
is June 29 July 2. Other units which
are Included in the first week's program
are: the State Sunday school
encampment, June 29-July 5; the
State Baptist Training Union convention,
July 2-H; state Baptist Training
Union encampment and the liuptist
ministers' school (this unit continues
through the second week also.)
The W. M. U. conference and encampment
as well as the second section
of the ministers' school, are announced
for the second week of the
assembly, July 6-11.
Baptist ministers and laymen from
all sections of South Carolina will be
in attendance. Several thousands of.
church workers generally attend this
meeting and the dln^jfor, J. L. Corvine,
of Columbia, says that a more
than usual attendance is expected
this year on account of the attractive
program and improved economic con<1
it ions.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has ordered a survey t'p be inade of
farm relief needed In the southern
drouth area.
"The vn\zr.
VAI.l I- S a!
\ c:\ ty f riii1.'
J s;i> s r u h I: c
' I -. \ pc f i c P c v.
Anil (hat s\s hy
we (jooilyear
Dealers sell
the most tires
? by millions!
Il?giat?r?d
DOUBLE
EAGLE
AIRWHEEL*
G3 ALL.
WEATHER
PATHFINDER
SPEEDWAY
For exampEe ?I.C9K!
35,0,ws *4.95
SPEEDWAY
Husky! Rig! 11 and sonic! With
nil these Goodyear Safety
features:
? THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF
SAFETY with center-traction
. for quick-slopping
? THICK, TOUGH, LONG-MILEAGE
Goodyear non-skid
treads
-BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN
EVERY PLY (built with
SU PERT WIST cord)
/xT us show you
your size
I Carolina
I Motor Co.
j Distributors
I CAMDEN. S. C.
MOSQUITOS ,]
kept me awake i
all night:
L. **
BLACK FUG
KILLS
Mosourros
! QUICKEST
YOU SAY ITS |
TRIPLE TESTED
#/
lit A1
QUICKER-SURER
prtv* It Is kstHOUt
? > ? <ly> pswltr ftr ^g
Hk*M n??t ?> ! f
[wheat milling]
WE WILL :
1 MILL YOUR OWN WHEAT AND RETURN
S YOUR OWN FLOUR AND FEED, FOR CASH 1
U - OR TOLL. " '
OR?EXCHAGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT.
WE MAKE:
PLAIN FLOUR, SELF-RISING FLOUR
BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED.
We Manufacture:
ALL KINDS OF FEED AND FISH MEAL.
OUR MILL :
, COMPLETELY OVERHAULED. MODERN
IN EVERY RESPECT. .
Guarantee:
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACt
TION.
LET US MILL YOUR WHEAT FOR YOU.
CHARGES REASONABLE
Sumter Milling Company
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA
Telephone 970 309 S. Sumter Street
L?Il?ZL?
I
BS^f^fflff ^#B = HHHI
iwk> #;?7i>x^TT7^rwT^#>BI
THRIFT TIRE <^ 1936 ,
FIRST LINE QUALITY?The new Firestone
Standard Tire has been designed and
constructed by Firestone skilled tire engineers
?it is a first quality tire, built of first grade
materials, embodying exclusive Firestone
patented construction features.
FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE
Every Standard Tire is backed by the Firestone
name and guarantee ? your assurance of
safety, dependability and economy.
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE?-The
wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed
with more and tougher rubber on the road
for long, even wear, and thousands of extra
miles.
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY?Eight extra
pounds of rubber are added to every one
hundred pounds of cotton cords by the
Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping.
This not only provides greater strength, but
gives greatest blowout protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED
CORDS UNDER THE TREAD ?Cushions
road shocks. [Affords extra protection against
punctures and binds the whole tire into one
unit of great strength.
>6V
4.40-21 J
STANDARD TYPE
FPU PASSENGER CARS
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
4-40-21 Ift.fS 6.00-16 $11.95
4.50.20 7.45 HEAVY DUTY
4.50-21 7?75 ?
4.75-19 8.20 6.00-17 14.30
5.00-19 8.80 6.00-19 1S?20
5.25-17 9.4S 6.00-70 15.55
5.25-18 f.7f 6.00-21 15.90
5.50-17 10.70* 6.50-19 17.45
5.50-19 11.20 6.50-20 1 7.70
Othor Six.1 Pried Proportionately Lo* J
IT COSTS LESS TO BUY ?VOLUME
PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONE*
?The new Firestone Standard Tire is tl.t,
greatest tire value ever offered car owners ?
volume production, efficient factories ami the
most economical distribution system make it
possible to sell this new tire at a price
remarkably low. This is why car owners
everywhere call it the Thrift Tire for 1936.
For Truck Operators
LONGER MILEAGE, MORE
DEPENDABLE SERvirr ?
VOLUME PRICES
14?
6.00 20
, Whether you operate one truck or
1 several, dependable service is your greatest
I asset. In hauling produce to market, operating
' fast local deliveries, in heavy cross-country
hauling, operating school buses, or in any type
kji irucKing service, you neea a nrsr*
quality tire, built of first grade
materials to give you long, trouble-free
mileage. Now, for the first time, you
can get such a tire at prices you can
afford to pay. Come in today and let
us show you how the new Firestone
Standard Truck and Bus Tire will
give you better service and save you
money.
STANDARD TYPE
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
HEAVY DUTY
azt PHtCE flZE PfttCE
6.00*20 614.83 JO x 5 *16.64
6.50-20 lf.U 32x6 31.7*
7.00-20 1S.4* 36x6 34.4*
7.5O-20 H.N 34x7 4*.S7
B.25-20 43.14 38x7 4S.63
?.00-20 33.1611 36 x 8 I Sf-66
Oiw Siitt ht??d NpeiHno?ly L?w
? -? )
Listen to the Voice of Firestone?featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, u'ith the Firestone Choral
Symphony, and William Daly's Orchestra?every Monday ni*ht over N. B. C. Nationwide Network
The following Firestone Dealers are prepared to serve you:
City Filling Station?Tel. 70 Red Star Service Statin?Tel. 129
C. E. Davis Filling Station?Tel. 99-J Marina Smith's Service Statin
- ~ ~ / 4 1 1 "'V*. J
i k - 'S ' %ftJT?
t :? * 4 "