Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHARTER Notice Is hereby given thut the undersigned, after three days from the publication hereof, will tile with the Secretary of State of South Carolina, Articles of Incoporatlon of the Korahaw County Purchasing and Marketlug Association, which will act forth: (a) That the nae of the Assoc latlon ahull he Kerahaw County Purchasing and Marketing Association. hi That, among other thlnga, it ahull he the purpose of the Aaaoclatlon to engage In any activity in connection with the producing, market-* Ing, aelllug, harvesting, preserving, drying, proceaaing, canning, packing, atorlng. handling or utillzatlon of utiy agricultural products produced or delivered to ft hy Ita members: or the manufacturing or marketing of the byproducts thereof: or in connection with tho purchase, hiring or use hy ita members of supplies, machinery or equipment; or in the financing of any such activities, or in any one or more of the activities specified In this secton. No such association, during any fiscal year thereof, Hhall deal In or bundle products, machinery, equipment, supplies under perform services for and on behalf of non-members to an amount greater In value than such as are dealt In, handled andlor performed hy It for and on hehalf of members during the same period. (c) That tho place where its principal business will he tranacted shall ho at Camden, South Carolina. (d) That the Association shall contlnuo In existence for IIfty years, (e) The names and addresses of those who shall serve us he llrsl Hoard of Directors. (f) That tho property rights uu-1 i interests of the members, shall he equal, etc. Said Articles of Incorporation shall also Include a prayer (hat a Charter ho issued to the undersimied, as evidence of Incorporation of sa\d Kershaw County Purchasing and MarketIuk Association for tho purposes named therein, authorizing it to do business as a nonstock cooperative association, under Sections <>45)9-6527, Inclusive. of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. 19.H2, as amended. LKSLIE MOAK BEN F. ROBERTS LANDV B. LANKY OILLIAM ROBINSON II. K. WILLIAMS Sworn to before me: This 8th day Of October, 1941. B. I'. DeLOACHK Notary Public for South Carolina. My commission expires at pleasure of the (lovernor LEMOCO paint PRODUCTS \ / Camden Hardware & Supply Company ifl J L L / Yum! Army Bread Delights Skipper Hello folks, (his Is your Skipper broadcasting and this lime we want to ask all of you who sampled that army broad up ut the i'uhllc Relations headquarters "buffet supper If you didn't think It came the nearest to being like' the bread grandmothei used to make than anything you have tasted In many many years? Yes sir, we ate a heck of a big shoe ?a slice that big hearted Abo Fennell butchered from a loaf-4o-thodlnning room. With the slice of army bread In one hand and the drum stick of a South Carolina turkey In the other we really went lo town?speaking gastrononomlcally-of course. They tell me that the bread Is what is known as garrison bread and take It from me folks it Is about as lino a bread that grumlma herself ever pulled from an oven.' Did you Hay you wanted the reoipe. ' Suro-nuff. Horo goes. Ingredients: two pounds of flour: , two yeast cakes; six and a half tea- j spoons of. salt; nine and a half tea-1 spoons of sugar; one and a half cups J of milk; 13 teaspoon* of shortening. Dissolve the yeast la half u cup of tepid water. Add the Halt, sugar and milk hh the tiiKredleata are mixed slowly In an electric mixer. Add flour slowly, while the mixer revolver at the Hume aiieed used for mashing P<v (aloes. When about half of the flour is added and the mixture has assumed the consistency of cuke butter, stop the mixer and add the rest of the flour bit by bit, with h uud mixing. Cut the sh&rfanlng, equal to four tablespoons nin dttc teaspoon, into the dough. Sot tlm Ctnupleted mixture In a warm place lA^oribe. ,f After approximately 50 minutes, the llrut rise Ih completb\ The dough Ik then "punched" dowh. placed In a greased pan, and allowed to proof for 12 more minutes. Making is done In a 450-dogroe oven for 55 minutes. Result: two generous loaves of the same typo of bread eateu by troops while In garrison. Holds Regular Montniy Meeting The Pine Grove School Improvement Association held Its first rogular monthly meeting September the 16th, 1911, In the school auditorium. Mre* Klein Hranham had charge of the devotional. Mrs. Veola Hranham, president of the association for the year 1939 and I94D was re-elected for the 1941 school term. The following officers were also elected?vice president. Miss Nannie Rahon; secretary, Mrs. Flem Mran ham; assisting secretary, Miss Ed mi Rahon; treasurer, Mrs. \V. I,. Gettys; publicity chairman, Mrs. Susie Ilartleld, membership chairmen, Mrs. I?ob Mickle and Mrs. Annie Hranham; entertainment chairmen, Mrs. Eunice Hranham; contest chairmen, Mrs. 10va Hranham, Mrs. Carl Rahon and Mrs. Mamie Wilson. ^I During the business session It was decided that the association would meet on the third Tuesday of each month. A booth for the county fair was discussed and committees for various duties were appointed. Hostesses for the October meeting will be the teachers. An average of 2,388,000 motor vehicles have been scrapped each year for the lust 10 years. - Citadel and P. C. Clash Today At Sumter (Continued rroai Hr?t pagei i r. bund, Florence high school band, hiu! the Sumter high school band. Be* aide playing In Uie parade and during the gume Htreet concerts have been ! arranged for each dt these bands. At ! the armory at six-thirty a tea dauce will be given for sponsors, students, and other visitors. The members of the bands und visiting Citadel and PC students will be g^ven luueh by the committee before thtf game. Invited as guests of the occasion are Governor May bank; General Summered of The Citadel; J)r. Jacobs, of I'C.; General Kmlle P. Moses, C. O. U. S? Marines, Parr Is Island; Major II. M. Hovoy, C. O. Shaw Fleldf Sumter; and local officials. It Is hoped that all will reach Sumter In time to i he in the) parade. A section of the grandstand has been reserved for them. A drill between hulves by Citadel cadets Is also planned as a feature of the day. The seating arrangements at (he grounds are modern, commodious and comfortable. Requests for reserved seats should bo mailed or phoned to J. J. Riley, at Sumtor. Admission Is, reserved seats, $1.50, plus tax of 15c; students, 50c, plus tax of 5c. Students should bring their athletic tickets or other means of Identification. I Wondering about the 1942cars ? % Here is Buick's superb solution to the problems posed by making |BUICKBUILD$| our national defensor as it should be, Industrial America's No. I job I DEFENSE I Our o??ionmon(i Building Proll & Whitney volve-In - hood oircroft engines for defense use. L. A 11 w \s no time to duck or dodge the facts. S<> we didn't try. 1 Instead we said ? these being the materials critical in the defense program, we'll do our planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind. Not merely for an "acceptable" car?certainly not for any "ersatz" number. W e had to have a real and representative Buick. One we could be proud of. One able enough, active enough, durable enough to serve till annual new models are the rule again. We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such merit as could carry the Buick reputation w ithout fault until other new Buicks, however tar otf, could come along to refresh it. Now we're announcing those 1942 cars. Why waste words telling you how good they are! You can't put language in the gas tank and learn either how many or how enjoyable are the miles you'll get per gallon. There's a better answer?you drive these cars themselves. Gome on, do that! Put your own yardstick on their quality. It would be a shame, for you and for us, to have you miss the drcadnaught Buick we've built to stapd up successfully to the toughest job in years. No other car has ALL THIS FORYOU^ I IN 'FORTY-TWO J FIREBALL STR AIOHT-EIGHT VALVE - IN - HE AD ENGINE A COMPOUND CARBURETION (itondord on motl mod.li) A OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS A STURDI-LITE CONNECTING RODS A STEPON PARKING BRAKE A BROADRIM WHEELS A FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST BODY BY FISHER A WEATHER WARDEN VEFfftHEATER (accetsory) CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY 1119 Broad Street Camden, S. C. His Girl Friday Covers The Game | By Jane A. Campbell When my boss the Skipper Informed me last Friday afternoon that I would have to pinch hit for him at the Sumter same, 1 thouaht he was Joking, but when he left in his car for Columbiu carrying pictures and typed pages on the ceremonial activities lu connection with the opening of the maneuvers here at noon, 1 knew I was in for it. Armed with the necessary pasteboards untitling me to admission to the game, 1 sallied forth, .determined to do my best for a worthy cause. This all sounds like silly nonsense in a football story wrltehp and so I'll 'try and tell about the game. First of all, I guess all of Camden must have gone over to Sumter. There must have been fully 4000 people at the game and nearly half of them were from Cpmden. And our crowd sure did whoop It up. If they all yelled as I did they must have had the same [difficulty I experienced when I report| ed for work Saturday morning. I could scarcely speak above a whisper. The game was really thrilling. I was fearful during the flrst half for it seemed as If all the action of the play was in Camden territory. Sumter sort of pushed our boys around1 in that half. I heard afterwards that the Gamecocks made nine first downs to Just two made by Camden. Several times the Sumter team marched to the Camden 20 and did we ull get tense and nervous. We all got a shock when Freddie Mdllon was taken out the game oarly in the first quarter. Wo learned later that he had sustained a broken leg. i Guess the playors on the Bulldog | team were given a little lecture between halves by Coach Johnny. Or perhaps it was a desire to go out and win for Freddie Mullen's sake. Whatever It was the Bulldogs cut loose in the last half, particularly the last quarter when they filled the air with passes and had the Sumter boys running wild. The Bulldogs scored two touchdowns In that hectic fourth quarter and the Camden stands fairly erupted. The scoring punch was launched when Tindal passed to Sheorn for 9 big yards. Another pass netted eight more yards and then on the second down of the next play Tindal plunged over for the, first score of the game. A pass foi*the extra point fell incomplete. Our final score came pass was intercepted on the Sumter just shortly after the first one. A 35 yardline. Several assaults on the Sumter line netted a first down and then Tindal tossed one of his passes for Sheorn for the counter. Another pass from Tindal to Sheorn was good for the extra point. It sure was a nappy crowd of Camden fans that headed homeward aftef* the game. And was I hungry?so hungry we stopped at the pig tavern outside of Sumter and believe me or not I had four big sandwiches. The Skipper said he was amazed that I was on time for work Saturday morning?in fact?said he was really surprised I was able to get up at all after an eating fest like that. I wish I could tell a lot more about the game. It was a fine game and it was the third win of the year for our team. Today, or rather, tonight we play Lancaster here. They say that Lancaster has a wonder team. Well, I'm pinning my hopes on Camden. The largest valley in the World Is the Great Rift of Africa, which begins in the north of Palestine and stretches south into Africa 5,000 miles.* ONE LINE 4 . ' , OF DEFENSE THAT Atudi REMAIN IMPREQNABLE Of vital importance to tho South'a security is the dependability of its far-reaching telephone lines. On their constantly maintained efficiency depends continuity and flexibility of communication between military, industrial, and civilian forces necessary to the nation's defense. 1 In this crisis, Southern Bell is faced with the three-fold task of giving "all-out" service to defense, industry, and the public?a task requiring every ounce of its resources. In most cities and towns in the nine southern states we serve, the deiqand upon our services is without precedent. In many of these places, mass troop and civilian concentrations, in addition to increased industrial demands,have made the continuation of normal telephone service difficult. In these critical times, telephone workers ask your cooperation and appreciative understanding of the problems which confront them, knowing that you, too, are "all-out" for defense?that it is our common problem to keep telephone lines of defense impregnable. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of J. R. West are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. LAURA WEST, Administratrix. Camden. S. C., September, 1941. j REPORT OF CONDITION OF MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK OF B?THUNE IN THE STATE OF 80UTH, CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF ' BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 24, 1941 ASSETS Loans and discounts including $12,129.00 guaranteed by John T. Stevens and deposit made ' $ 37,003.19 Unitecl States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 5,250.00 Corporate stocks 1,275 00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of'collection . 45.898.52 Hank premises owned $1,068.75, furnitare and fixtures $2,069.47.. 3,138.22 Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets 2,300.09 TOTAL ASSETS $102,726.03 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$ 62,478.12 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ' Deposits of States and political subdivisions 5,088.30 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 334.56 Other liabilities 350 28 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below $ 74.396.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 Capital* .. $20,000.00 Surplus .. 4,000.00 Undivided profits 4,329.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28.329.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $102.726 03 This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par valuejof $20,000.00. > ~ MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): L\ S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $ 4,950.00 TOTAL $ 4,950.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement of law . 4.059.86 TOTAL $ 4,059 86 r- m On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was . .' > 4,914.00 Assets reported above which were eligible aa legal reserve amounted to fw. $ 45,898.5^ I, F. E. Kerr, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to best of my knowledge and belief. -??Correct?Attest: ' . F. H* f??RR h. l. Mcpherson, j " < O. W. KNIGHT ... . Directors \ . J NO. T. STEVENS , rT':.. - v.-rlorlnq davis ? State, of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, as: , i ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this S dsy of October 1941, ana hereby certify that I am not an ofTIcer or director of this bank. * JOHN A. YOUNG, Magistrate. M, Commit,Ion Mplro. M.rch t,IMS. . t