The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 28, 1944, Image 8
PAM SIX
THI OAMOtN CHfcOlWCLi; Citotl^^lTN CAAOtHiA, rmPAV. JULY. 1 1^
To Bi^ BmIu ol
FrogioMhro ForoMn To
Dotirod Nombor U Plaaaod
(CoaUavtO from Irtt p««o)
ric«. Socond, that tha officer* aod
directors shall oooslst of South Caro-
llna farmers of recognised standing
and leadership, and third, the state
body shall be independent of outside
domination In Its 1)011010* and shall
hare a program formolated and car*
tied out br Its fanuM’ members.
In order to safeguard the organisa
tion and keep It free from political
domination, a prorision was Insert
ed in the Constitution of the State
bureau and also is embraced In the
constitution of the countjr branches
which speclficallr states that no
member of the bureau mar be elected
to^e board of directors or as an of>
fleer ^~socb laember la a candidate
_for or bold an electire or appolntlre
county, state or national office. It
also prorldes that any officer or dl*
rector who shall be^me candidate
for, dr who shall accept or be elected
to such public office, must resign and
be sutomaticslly dropped from his
official position In the bureau.
The declaration of principles adopt*
ed by the state body and which ap*
piles to the county branch unit em
braces oblectives which should glad
den the heart of every farmer and
business man. These principles are
as follows; j
We bellere that a free. Independent
and satisfied farm population Is the
backbone ..of American life and the
essence of American democracy.
The purpose of this organisation
shall be to promote, protect and repre
sent through state and national legis
lation or otherwise, the economic and
edumitional Interests of tha farmers of
South Carolina, to further develop
me
i j"''-
R D. BOYKIN, Boykin, 8. C., promi
nent Kershaw County farmer, who Is
director of the South Carolina Farm
Bureau from District No. 6, which
comprises Kershaw and Richland
counties.
Justment act, and has Jliitm a
nant factor In securing the a4
If this nation of a real national poli
cy for agriculture.
Great progress ha* been mad* la ob
taining lower rates for farmer* and
In improving farm credit facllHIes
during the past tt years. Thronid>
the effort* of the American Farm bn-
rean, huge savings have been effect^
In freight rates all over the country.
An unremitting fight has been carried
on through the national and sta^e
farm bureaus to secure for agriculture
an eQultable policy of taxation. While
the work of the federation in dealing
with the larger national issues during
the last few years has overshadowed
much of the work done in obtaining
appropriations for rural roads, rural
electrification, rural education, public
health programs, and the llkei never
theless these things in the aggregate
are of tremendous importance to
ngrkultnre. .
J. B. Cantey of Camden, Is
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Center Bread and Rutledge Bts.
FRI-^T., JULY 2S^
Hit the Trail of Adventure
WWh*?
Buster Crabbe as (King of the
Wild West)
**DEV1L RIDERS**
With
A1 fFnxty) St. John
Alio Another (Chapter
“CmptAin America**
And Leon Errol Comedy
MON.-TUES.y July 31-Auf 1
The Top of Tops In Romance!
“MR. LUCKY**
With
Gary Grant, Laraiae Day, Charles
Bickford. Gladys Cooper and
Alan Carney
Alto Latsst World Ntws
WED.-THURS., AUG, 2-3
A Rootin’ Tootin’ Round-up of
Saddle Songs snd Bar-B-CuUes!
“TWIUGHT ON THE
PRAIRIE**
With
Connie Haines, Leon Errol, Johnny
Downs, Vivian Austin. Eddie Quit-
Ian,. Jimmie Dodd end Jack Tea^
garden and His Orchestra.
“Great Alaekan Myttery**
Paramount News
Matines 1:16 P. M.
Night 7:IOa:l6 P. M.
dent of the Kershaw county branch
of ^e state organization. Other of
fleers are:
H. L. Dinkins, Lugoft, vice presl
dent: C. P. DuBose. Jr.. Camden, sec.
ress.; L. O. Funderbt^k, Camden,
director at large; J. B. McCJoy, earn
er, JL C. Pearee, B. C. Pearce, Jr,
L. A Perry. Joha Rabou. J. W. Rabea.
W. T. Redfeam. J. O. Rlcharda, Jr,
James A Roeeborongh, K. T. Rose-
hnmiigb, L. P. Rose, C. L. Sbealey,
J. R Small. W, P. Sowell, B. R. Spar-
row. R. BL Stevensoa. Arthur Stokea,
James L. Sweet, John Taylor, J. C.
Team. Jamea Ward, Victor Ward. Sr,
R. J. Wardlaw, Nick Watta. A A
West. Jamea R. West, Jr, M. C. West.
Jr., C. C. Whitaker, John Whitaker.
Jr., L. J. Whitaker, A L. Tonng. E. T.
Young, J. B. Baker, R. If. Kennedy,
Jr', R. L. Welters.
In order to become an associate
member of the essocistioa the dues
are |2S per year. Following la a list
of the boslness firms who hav* en
dorsed the principals of the associa
tion and have become associate mem
bers:
C. V. Massebean. Schlosbnrgs, The
Southern Cotton Oil Go.. Stevenson
Implement A Feed Co., Whitaker A
Company, f^unden Gaa siid~Oil Oo.^
Fresh Di^ Foods, Inc, Kennedy In
surance Agency. McLean Hardware
Co., Speaks Oil Co.. Commercial Bank,
First National Bank.
%
Weddbr Nevm Letter Yov^^l^ter ▼Urited hM
Ffom liberty ICn
South Carolina agriculture, and to
enable our farmers to combine their
efforts more effectively tolrard* win
ning the war.
To that end. this organization
pledges Its best efforts in helping
achieve the following goals:
Fair pHces for farm producU.
Improved and enlarged marketing
facilities.
Agricultural education and research.
Expanded rural electrification and
cold storage tacllities.
EqulUble freight rates and ellmina
tlon of Interstate trade barriers.
Adequate storage facilltiet for farm
products.
Better rural health and education
Improved farm-to-market roads.
Adequate farmer participation In
postrwar planning.
Enlarged program of drainage, re
forestation and soil conservation.
Development of rural leadership.
We pledge our cooperation to any
group or agency rendering worth
while service to the farmers of the
state and furtber pledge our beat
efforts towards attaining the parity
objective, which is ’’equivalent oppor
tunltlea to people of equal abilities
who are producing goods or service
needed by ths National economy."
in view of the drive for member
ship to be Inaugurated by the Ker
shaw county branch, it should be of
interest to know the qualificatoins
necessary to belong to this progres
sive group.
The constitution provides that any
person deriving a major portion of
his Income from agriculture, who are
members of the buerau, shall be
voting member. Business firms, busi
ness and professional men and others
who endorse the principles of the
farm bureau and are sympathetic with
its objectives are eligible for associate
memimrship.—However,
den, route 2, director; L. W. Boykin,
. HUtin.
(To* Let# For Last Week)
A ooagregatlonal meeting wa* heia
Snndsy, the object being the fo^
tion of church cemetery issoclatlon,
with a governing body
charter, Cmigressinan J. P. Richards
was present and gave Information as
to the legal requirement* tor the
completion the object to
which 1* expected to be carried out at
SB early date.
mder W. B. Cunningham left re
cently to attend the meeting of Bethel
and daniditer. Mr. and MtsTT
Jones, at Ksrahaw Monday, '
tended the County eampaln
St Kershaw and Weatvfils.
Pfe. W. B. CuBBln^iam of i^m
FlMd.^ ar^e^fo^a vlsU to i^^
er. Mr. W. BL (tonaingham, gr
A letter to his parents fmm »
John Henry Clements, says k* k
England getting along wen. sas
singing soms for the boys in
(^ngressmmn Rldinrds and^
visited hi* father, CapL N. n m
arda, Sunday. *“
Buy War Bond* and SCng^
Proclamation
Ind, Boykin, director; J. A
Liberty HlU, director; Charles Trues
ale, Kershaw, director; R. S. Kirk,
rugoft, director; B. T. Bowen, Blansy,
director; M. G. King, ^etbune, direc
tor; Lorlng Davis, Bethuim, direc
tor,
Dnes for the association Is |8 per
year and It Is necessary that these
I'ees be paid before you can become
a member. All persons interested in
ioining the association may contact
any of the above listed officers or
directors who will receive your dnes
or you might mail them' to Mr. C. P.
)uBose. Jr, Camden, 8. C, sec.-treas.
The following is a list of members
of the association to date:
Thomas Ancmm, L. J. Baker. Claud
Barfield, E. D. Barfield. Joe Barfield,
Dr. Eldrtdge Baskin. O. P. Bell. H. G.
Bell, J. A. Bell, H. D. Boulwsre, C. R.
Bowen, B. T. Bowen, Alfred B. Boy-
:in, J. W. C. Boykin, L. D. Boykin.
J. W. Boykin, 2nd. W. A Boykin, L.
P. Branham, J. R. Bams, J. W. C!an-
tey, W. R. Capehart, H. G. Carrteon,
C. Clybum, D. J, CJreed, C. D,
Cunningham, 8. H. Chinnlngham, Lor-
ing Davis, H. L. Dinkins, Jasper ’ O.
Jihkins, Lewis Dinkins, A l^wey,
C. P. DuBose, Jr., Moylsn L. DnVal.
J. T. Elliott, R. B. Elliott. K. C.
Etters, L. O. Funderburk, N. P. Get-
tys. Dr. W. D.. Grigsby, L. I. Galon,
J. L. Guy, J. B. Csntey, Mgr. Hermit
age Farm; J. Abe Hilton, W. Z. Hil
ton, E. B. Holland, W. T. Holley. C.
W. Jones. - J. L. Jones, Luther Jones.
E. L. Kelly. M. G. King. R. S. Kirk,
Eknest Kirkland, S. R. Kirkland, Tiny
Kirkland. J. K. Lee, C. V. Massebeau,
C. B. Mitchell, G. A. Moseley, Kirby
Tupper, Mgr. Mulberjry Plantation, U.
N. Myers, W. C. McCarley, W. P.
McGuirt, R. H. McKinnon. I. J. Mc
Kenzie. A. K. McLaurln, Walter G.
Pberson, W. R. Outlaw, B. Perk
reserves-the right to decline or termi
nate the membership of any person or
firm when it is deemed in the interest
of the members as a whole to do so
In matters of mutual Interest the
Whereas, thousands of our young
women in the Waves of the United
States Navy will observe their second
anniversary of this great organization
on July 30, 1944, and cities large and
small throughout the nation will Join
srlth Commanding Officers of Naval
establishments in paying tribute to
them and the fine work they are doing
in speeding our day of final victory;
Whereas, a great many of our own
young women from this community
form an important part of this vital
branch of the Military Service,
Now, therefore, I, F. N. McCorkle,
Mayor of the City of Camden, S. C.,
do hereby proclaim Sunday, the 30th
day of July, 1944, as the Waves sec
ond snniversaiT, and call upon the
churches, civic clubs snd the people
of this community, to Join In paying
tribute to the Waves, and do every
thing possible to assist in making the
Waves a continued success.
F. N. McCorkle, Mayor.
Baptist Meeting
The program of union meeting Ker
shaw Baptist association, meeting
with Oak Ridge Baptist church Satur
day, July 29; 1944, is as follows:
Theme. Laborers Together With
God.
10:46—Devotional, Rev. E. L. (^le
mon. 11—Laborers Together with
God In Personal Evangelism. Rev. J.
B. Reamy. 11:20—Enrollment of dele
gates and miscellaneous business.
11:30—Song. 11:35—Inspirational ad
dress, Rev. Roy Greene. 12:05—Ad
journment for lunch.
1:30—Devotional, Rev, J. B. Gard
ner, 1:45—Laborers Together With
God In Individual Stewardship, Rev.
B. A. Davis. 2:06—Laborers Together
With God In Missions. Rev. P. E.
Blackmon.
ness and adjournment.
STOP IN FOR A SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE ROXY CAFE
Bring the whole family and partake
of the most delightful, delicious dinner
you have ever had, at our economical ceil
ing price. Our skilled chef is at your ser
vice.
Sizzling Steaks ... Delicious Chicken
Western Meats . ♦. Dainty Luncheons
Yours for the asking.
THE ROXY CAFE
*
Ample room for parking.
South Carolina , Farm bureau will
affiliate with the American farm
bureau federation—a nation-wide org
anisation with a membership of three-
quarters of a million farmers (of
which two hundred thousand ere in
the South) In «44 states, which has
sines its founding 26 years ago fought
a courageous fight for equality for
American agriculture. By Joining
hands~wUb Ibis powei^ bfgahTsaUbh
of fanners, ws will bs able to ac
complish many things which would
not be possible working as individuals
or as a state organization alone.
The American farm bureau federa
tion has played a major part in se
curing passage of the agricultural ad-
foyi food
VALUES
♦ • ♦
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
For the Senior Ages, 60 to .75 - ..
Both Men and Women
This policy pays $5.00 per day for room
and board in any hospital in the United
States or Canada for 30 days on any one
disability, either sickness or accident. It
also pays many other hospital expenses
and provides $1000 for accidental death.
Premium Is Amazingly Low.
ull particulars cheerfully furnished
upon request.
NO. 2 CAN
TOMATOES
2 for 19c.
TODAY and every other day we offer you fine,
nutritious foods at the lowest prices. That is what
yon expect from us. That is our custom. That is
.what.jKS Jike. to do, peacetime or wartime. WE
NEVER SACRIFICE QUAUTY FOR PRICE.
MIELSUMMER SPECIALS!
SELECTED
WHITE POTATOES
5 poiQids 25c
WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR
QUART JAR
GARDEN PEAS * No.2can
PACKER’S LABEL 2 For
FIVE POUND BAG
MHCACLE WHH» SALAD DRESSING
Quart Jar • - 39c Pint Jar - • 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
THREE POUND JAR
1 LB. BAG
per pound
PORK CHOPS
lb. • - 32c
BACON
lb, • » 34c
PREM
Ib. 34c
Bring Your Old Muippinf Bag
Save Fats „ Tin Cans „ Piqper! —
David Baum, Agent
CAMDEN, S. C
“A Policy Today b Your Security Tomorrow. Before
It Happens—Inturo.** _
Camden Food
Broad Street
Tefej^HHies 282 - 283