The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 25, 1939, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
I'isgah News Notes
Ptegah, Auk' 23 On Sunday. Aug
u?t 13. tIih childrun and grandchildren
?>f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ko hereon
hold their family reunion tit the old
homo. There wore about thltry-ilve
proHont from Sumter. Concord. Hiahopvlllo,
Spring Hill und the surroundIiik
neighborhood
The Woman's Mlaalonnry Society of
PUgah Haptlat church met with Mra.
W F. Baker on lust Wedneaday afternoon,
August lt>. Tho meeting opened
with the Hoclety Hinging "1 U>ve To
Tell The Story." Devotional* were
conducted by tho president, Mra. K.
H. Kenney. M r s; W. F. llaker wa?
leader for the afternoon. The following
program whh given: Mrs Marion
Sbivar gave a splendid talk on I ho
Great Commission in the Orient."
Mrs. Ernest McManus told of "The
First Missionary Hoclety." Mrs. C
M. Hhlvar, Sr. rent) a paper on "Beatitudes
for Church Members." ldla
Baker recited a poem "Each yther."
The society with their visitors then
sang "Blest bo the Tie That Binds."
Mrs. Hoy Baker read a paper on "The
Need of Prayer." Mrs. H. O. Lenoir
gave, a reading und Mrs. Kenney made
a splendid talk on "The Duties of
Church Members. The treasurer,
Mrs. Loroy Rogers, then gave a report
nfter which Llla Baker, the Sunbeam
leader gave a report of the work done
by the Sunbeam band. After repeating
together their benediction the society
adjourned. During the social
hour the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Llla, Mrs. Ernest McManus.
Mrs Hoy Baker, Mrs Wesley Kennedy,
Mrs Clarence Melu'od and Mrs.
Galllard Lenoir, served assorted sandwiches,
Individual cakes, cookies,
mints and iced punch. \ tatters pieMmt
were Mrs. W M l*enolr. Sr.. of
Horatio, from the Church of the Ascension,
of Hagood; Mi'*- Charlie
Jackson. Mrs. Charlie Freeman, Mrs.
H. C. Betheu, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs
Spencer and Miss Courtney Atkinson,
from Bethesda Methodist church; Mrs
J. K. McLcod. Mrs. Dannie McLeod,
Mrs. Clarence McLeod, Mrs. J. L. Dennis,
Mrs. Hodes and Miss Dell McLeod
from McLeod's Chapel; Mrs. J. J. HatHeld
and Mrs. J. H. Lackey, members
of the Eleanor Ramsey Circle of Grace
Baptist church. Sumter, and Mrs. J.
W. Kennedy, of Hlshopville.
Mr. and Mff W. H. Shivar. Mr and
Mis Leroy Rogers and Miss Mabel
Hat field were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kerfoot Kenney at Reinbert
Mr and Mrs U C McLeod and lit
tie daughter. Mary, of Reinbert; Mr
and Mrs. Roy Baker and son. Leland,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs \\ . t.
Baker.
Mrs. Edward Bradley and son. Alva
are .-pending this week in Georgetown.
Alva having recently returned
from Now York. While up there he attended
the World's Fair.
Mrs. IV.ill Stakes is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Munn in Columbia
Miss Aur*dia Stuck. > is onvalesciii
at her home hero following a minor
operation at the Columbia hosppita
1 las: W.-dn.'sday
Mrs. T. M. Rogers is visiting her j
daughter. Mrs. Pari Baker, at Reinbert
Jimmic But dick, who stuck ;i nail
in Itis foot about two weeks ago. t*
gi-t i in u on very nicely now. although
f.,r more than a week lie suftered
<iuit?' a lot from it
W F Bator assisted by more than
thir'\ piihlii spirited ne u from the
neighborhood and Reinbert. gave the
gu.u ds and convicts of the county
chain uatig. w ho a: camped here, a
delight till supper of barbotue. hash.
< hick'-n stew. rice, rolls and lemon
tide Oil Wednesday evening.
I ?i are nee A. Sieinliardt. new I nit'd
States ambassador to Soviet Russia.
pre-.-nt- d Ins credentials to Michael
Kalinin, bead of the ail-Russia C. n
:;ai l-\.cu;iv.- , -caunil t-e. in Mos.ow.
Friday Tb. - ? haw-d for half an hour
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25
"WINNER TAKE ALL"
\\ 1 ; v M.i: :tti -Gloria Stewart
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
"SILVER ON THE SAGE"
U ,:b 11 p..: UIJ Ca-.-idy
LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M.
"MOTO AT DANGER
ISLAND"
With Peter Lorrr
MONDAY and TUESDAY
AUGUST 28?29
"LUCKY NIGHT"
With Myrn.i l*>y?-Robert Taylor
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30
"CHASING DANGER"
With Preston Foster?Lynn Barl
; THURSDAY, AUGUST 31
"SERGEANT MADDEN"
With Wallace Beery?Tom Brown
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20o; NlgHt, 25c.
OhBdrew lOo eny time.
Nobody's Business
W riUCM JqU, 1 Copyright,*' 1928-7
let's all quit work and go
1 into the manufacturing
business
It takes 10 cents woith <?f 1
i,* u 11 shirt A nice cotton
to make u smri
1.1 * > ......is of rot ??u ?n ,u
dress with 1- tents oi
plus about 5 cents worth of t.iunn ugs.
sells for f4.95 up to ?lt?.9o. A
OS-cent overalls has about - L
worlh of cotton In them.
..only 34 cents worth of rabbit fur
In required to make a M ,n 4*' " 'l '
while lb" ball' frt.m the hind !.*? ?'
2 rabblta will make a felt hat that
,mml ??y woman who ha. the moirny.
ami will follow the atyle. to her la.l
'penny, will gladly cough up ?#.#6 for.
It taken 2 cent, worth of corn to
make 20 cent, worth of corncakea. OnIV
1 cent worth of nam will make 11
if. cent, worth of rolletl onto, lb
average breakfanl food, (and they aro
an good CO.. about 10 time, more
than the raw material- to make then.
coats.
Only about ?105 worth of Iron and
aieel and other melaln aro required to
make a ???? automobile. Fifteen cent,
worth of raw drug, and rawer chenwill
make enough patent n tedlcine,
good for anything on ear?. that
will Hell readily to the ailing and .em
ailing folk.. Plus million, of linoglna.y
nlek people, for *10 .o *20 or about
$L fur every fourth of a cen
of crude drugs.
A .mart n.a.."ca,t take ?l worth of
gold and 3 cents worth of gl.? ?
make a pair of npee. that ??1
for $2T?. Three cents worth of g
and perfume and lemon peelings w
make ft worth of cold cream o. face
dressing. One cent's worth "r alr
and 2 cents worth of hone will make
a frit-cent tooth brush.
And on and "^TTT goes. The producer
of raw materials is the coinmerelal
goat of .he world. If yon make
ait, money, you've got to he a manufaetnrcr
or a converter. By reason o,
t,u. fact that they have to pay so
much in wages and so many kinds of
taxes, el cetera, they don I all gtl
h?. I hey pay I'ncle San. a
?t taxes . . after they collect the
monev from us consumers to do so
with Why. 1.-, cents worth of tobacco
will make ?l.5n worth of t'lsare"?B'
, w..fs of that l? takes- A
there are worse things, booze-for-lnstance.
It's nearly all taxes.
what is a lobbyist. and why?
A polltieian Is a man that plays poll,'lca
All men who drift into politics
are not politicians; frequently we And
a few business men in politics. Bush
,?.XS men don't stay In polities very
long.
A politician Is elected to office by
hut he is generally con,rolled
by the lobbyists I he public
,,o for tb.- services of politicians
??m..ii the -p..li' iclans divide their
equally between the public and
the lobbyists.
politicians are Inlluencetl by
what lobbyists say: others are tv
lite ,ic.1 by What lobbyists do. a d
Mill others are possibly Influenced by
what lobbyists pay. The public is he
important Inline,tee It-lore
election; then lobbyists take charge
ami bold on till Just before tile-next
election. Then the "deer pceptll s I
,11 again, and do a worse job, usually,
than ever before.
Th(.?. are tuT, Viml, of lobbyists.
llU, lH>,h kinds are just alike, bome
1()l,Mists niiuht use money, some posMbL
use . . win others women.
I ,, ;i f,.w :tse song; that's always
i- 'be .'our:u drink though. Money
.1111?' 1 y almost it. a "his
1 ,,? |h Si111 s; pei s.e.uil ? he, ks ar?
v;; :all\ taboo in politic > and
I .. . v- .... i"hi! e a- many
hot s ? Note I n<
, . , : ) ,. ii.Hltl of th?
is; s lobby ing b'i ..of- 1
, cuur: y as Tli- tv a;- lobbyists tor tn
: . Cl,lt |
tj, v w.t v that 'uety i> so.n?
I:",,
! sr Me .e be arutt. the amount g.a.o'
o-d on >he (o. ile
| . that au.iltors ,heek; it us
'. (J j , (lin. s It. the hand whit h i
tiehllid While the eyeballs Uf
., ...(l ,|isti!ic tl;. forward If ? >n;V
t 'w!s Foitic t.? gt\ * somebody, say. :. ')<
I in pavment for lus inllm-n.- to ha
heavilv toward this or that ma'.erlfl
or equipment, he would not ask to
t ,... ..ipf w oiibl the payee tnak
much nolo of if. Hut. fronds, we hiula.l
to say that we don l have politic
like the aforementioned in our staU
vro are talking about the states th?
.,pe way off that do such things, an
even they are few and far between
A former suitor of auburn-halre
Wanda Woreckl. who once roomed 1
her home at Camden. N J . ifl n
aought in four states as the slayer c
the 17-yoar-oUi minister's daughte
"We know who the man is. Chit
County Detective Lawrence Doran ai
nounced. He refused to divulge
suspect's name.
C .
Kershaw Girl
Dies In Wreck
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 17.?'Miss Dorothy
Dye, ID. of Kershaw, wan fatally
Injured and Mill Chandler, also of Kershaw
mid Oeorge Moody, of Charlotte,
ptlnfully hurt shortly after 1 a in.
t''d:ty Mi a collision of two ivptoino*
biles on the Charlotte .Monroe highw?>
In a Charlotte suburb.
.VI 1ms Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I) M Dye. was brought to a hospital,'
where she died about 8:45 a. in.
Hospital attendants said Chandler's!
condition was "fairly comfortable and
they did not think ho was suffering
Internal injuries.
Moody's condition was described us
"fairly good." His physician said that
burring "unforsecn developments" ho
should recover.
Kural police issued a warrant for
Moody, who they said was driving the
automobile |hut collided with 0110 oc<
upled by Miss Dye and Chandler.
A police report said Moody, who
goes to work in Monroe each day, was
l headed east and the other car in the
opposite direction. It said both cars I
were so badly damaged that two
I wreckers were required to pull them
I a part.
^ Miss l)ye'a body waa taken to Kershaw
about mid day.
She la survived by her parent*, two
sisters and u brother.
Funeral 8ervlcea
Kershaw, A tig 17.?Miss Dorothy
Dye, lli-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. I*. Dye, of Kershaw, died In a
Charlotte hospital about 8:45 this
morning as a result of Injuries sustained
in an automobile accident there
early (his morning.
Details of the accident are meager
here but it is said that Miss Dye and
her companion, W. N. ("Bill") Cham
dler, u native of Minneapolis, Minn.,
who hut* boon employfcU by the Hallo
Gold Minos hero for (ho past two
! yours ! * a t! Bpent tho night in Charlotte
as (1*0 guest of Mr. and Mrs.
ltutledge Ilhyne at thehoiue of Mr**.
Hliyno ? parent?, leaving tlioro for the
airport about t o'clock whore Mr.
Chandior was to utoo(.^*|I early morning
plane for a parcel for tho HailOj
Minert when their car wat* in a headon
colllbion with another car. Miss
Dye was thrown through the wind
rthield receiving injuriea from which
Hho died shortly afterwards, never
regaining consciousness.
Young Chandler is still in a hospital
lu Charlotte suffering from cuts
and bruises, though his injuries are
not thought to be serious.
Miss Dye was graduated from tho
Kershaw high school in the class of
IU37, afterwards attending Krakiue
college at Due West. 8ho was very
popular among the younger eel. 31^
la survived by her partita, Mr. and
Mia. I). 1*. Dye, of Kershaw; two ai?.
tore, Mrs. U E. Haley, Jr., of J offeraon;
Mra. David Milling, of Darling,
ton; and one brother, D. P. Dye, Jr.
of Kerehaw.
Funeral services will he held at tke
home of her parents at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, conducted by her pa?.
tor, the Kev. W.< S. Porter, assisted
by the Kev. T. C. Bryan, of Baltimore,
Md., with interment in the Kerahaw
cemetery.
Northern Democrat?
- >
Acting Police Chief ix*wd hid to
I beat a haaty retreat to the bauk (ho
! other day to get change. A negro*
I lined eleven dollar* for a inluor ob
fenae, calmly pulled oui^a $100 bill
and handed It to the ofttclala.?New.
berry Observer.
vL >11? ka La
.^ pp- -m - m
i i sf * &
lilkLKUIIIIiiyAlBJHl^Hflw^l m*
i rg7y5^M?lTrw?F ?y ^ 1
tircsfong standard
r , 7 c Price For Next Tiro Price For YOU
a ' Tho 1?t Tiro 50% Dlicwit 2 Tires SAVE
i??{ ! *7.20 *3.60 *10.80 *3.60
soo is ' 7.45 3.73 11.18 3.72
IZlo j 7.60 3.80 11.40 3.80
\il\77! 9.50 4.75 14.25 4.75 I
l.soia : 8.65 4.33 12.98 4.32
6.00 16 10,35 5.18 15.53 5,17
Above Prices Include Your Old Tire Other Sixes Proportionately Low
A 50% DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES TO THE PURCHASE
OF THE 2nd TIRE ON THE FOLLOWING)
jK
yHL
nT^QT7jT^I
I Firestone champion
Price Nert Price YOU
SIZE For The Tlre50?o For '
1 ? Tire Discoant 2 Tires *ATt
5.50-17 ( U4-6S * 7*33 *21*98 *7'32
6.00-18.. 15.95 7.98 23.93 7,97
6.25-16 17.95 8.98 26.93 8.97
6.50 16. 19.3 5 9.68 29.03 9.67
7.00-16 21.95 10.98 32.93 10.97
yif??tOHC HIGH SPEED
Prlco Noxt Prlco v o II
SIZE For The Tlre50r<> For * " u_
lit Tiro Discount 2 Tlrot 5A??
iw'-ll j $10.30 $5.15 $15.45 $5.15
J-g# j 13.20 6.60 19.80 6.60
!?]? j 12.00 6.00 18.00 6.00
soois: 14.35 7.18 21.53 7.17
Miifl6 ) 17.40 8.70 26.10 8.70
ytresfonc convoy
Prleo Mo*t Prleo YOU
SIZE For Tho Tiro 50% For SAVE
1?t Tiro Dlteooot 2 Tiro*
J&SIJ 18.35 $4.18 $12.53 $4.17
sS:i!: e.?o 4.30 12.00 4.30
1 11.00 S.50 14.80 8.8010.00
8.00 18.00 . 8.00
5.00-w.. lliss 8.98 17.93 j S-?7 |[
H ABOVE MtCES INCLUDIYOUR OLD Tl t E--OTHEI^Tzf^PBo7o7TION>fflL^LOW^^^^^^^^Sy
I FOR GREATEST SAFETY AND. ECONOMY PUT A NEW TUBE IN EVERY NEW TIRE |
Srr Firestone Tires made in the Firestone Pactory and Exhibition
Building at Netv York World's Fair. Alto visit the Firestone Exhibit i
at the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco.
CITY FILLING STATION
DAVIS' SERVICE STATION
Listen to the Voice of Firestone u4th Richard Ctoctts. "Matfrtret Sf>OaMS
It and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of AI/nP ;
Wallenstein, Monday evenings, over Nationwide N. B. G? Red Network,
MARION'S SERVICE STATION
RED STAR SERVICE STATION
? . y1