Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TMl CAMDKII CtmonCH. tB TBiui«aMPv~i]id^ SaoasUtns oC Nortk CaroHna. More and more people in ^uth Carolina are_ saying that.... lno.C. Taylor is the^ best qualified man in the race for GOVERNOR. ■ ★ The Trend Is to TAYLOR!! Bethnne News Notes _ Mlaa Batty WlUtuBs of LAncutar U ♦•.***• Cot«*bla spMt vlsltin* Ur aunt and famUy Mr. and tte weakand Wa with kar paranta. Hra. A. T. Rotiar. HIS LIFE IN BRIEF Bom on a farm near Honea Path, tn Andaraon County, on March 1ISOO, at nine years <rf ace John C. Taylor went to work In the Pork Skoals Cotton Mill In lower Oreenrllie County. At the age of ISIA kr started to aehool hi the fowth grade. World mr T IhXerropt^ kh education and work. He aerred as a prlrate during this conflict. Returning to school, and to work during the summer, he finished the Unlrersity of. South Cartdina when he was 29 years of age. In 1J20 he was elected and serred as dlerk of Court and Register of Deeds for Anderson County from 1921 to 19S2. He was then elected to Congress from the Third District of Sooth Carolina where he gerred three terms. In December, 1920, he was married to Evelene Brown of Laurens County. They hare two sons, 1^. John C. Taylor, Jr., who is now In service and Lee Brown Taylor who is a student at the University of South Carolina, having been recently discharged from service. He is a dirt farmer and is now actively engaged in farming and looking after other business interests in Anderson. — He is a Baptist, Mason, Legionnaire and a charter member of the S. C. Farm Bureau. HIS PLATFORM AND PRINCIPLES... HE BELIEVES IN a sane and wen-planned co-ordination of all departments of the state government so as to give the greatest possible efficiency at a minimum cost .to the people of the State. ' HE BELIEVES IN our Democratic form of government and the Bill of Rights as applied to each individual citisen. He Is against all communistic and subversive movements such as C. I. O.’s Poli tical Action Committee. HE BELIEVES IN expanded security benefits within the State’s ability to pay. HE BELIEVES strongly in an expanded agricultural and industrial development of the State, with tl(e State itself taking the lead in encouraging the development of industry, particularly that industry which may be developed out of the raw products we produce in this State. HE BELIEVES THAT the CanuM's should share equally with other groups in all efforts of the Government to raise the standard of living for the American people, Including parity payments based on the cost of farm labor. HE BELIEVES IN increased pay for school teachers commensurate with the quality of their work and the ability of the people of the State to pay. . a HE BELIEVES IN a substantial expansion of the capacities of our state institutions of higher learning so as to adequately accom modate all the boys and girls now seeking admissioh to them. HE BELIEVES IN tho state shouldering its proper share of- any reasonable program designed to make avillable to veterans the benefits to which they are entitled. He ia personally and politically DItV and has alleys voted dry. HE BELIEVES that LABOR is management’s greatest asset and as such is entitled to proper compensation. Likewise he favors labor giving value laoeirsd tor that oompenMttfcm. HE BELIEVES IN encouraging a nuitual understanding of the problems of labor and managanent In order that each may work together more harmonlunsly for the good of all. HE BELIEVES that the laborer should be tree: FREE to Join any organisation he may choose; FREE to choose the sort of work he Is to pertorm; FREE to choose Iho color of the people with whom he is to work; FREE to strike individually or ctdlectivoly; FREE to onkmo a strike and to go to and from his work un molested and unafraid; FREE to pay dues and free to refuse to pay dues; Just as he may choose. But in no pass should the laborer's right to a Job. be determined by sny choice he may make with re^>ect to the foregoing matters. HE BELIEVES IN the need for the individual citisen understand ing and taking part la the affairs of govemmenL thereby preclud ing any regimentation of the people that paves the way to dictator- >bip. Mr. aad Mrs. U M. Best Mrs. Horace Howard retumsd to her home in Monroe, N. C., after an extended visit to her mother .Mrs. Mary Hough. The Girls Auxlliasy of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Miss Betty Joe Tidwell. Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Miss Sara Brannon and Mrs. C. C. Pats spent Sunday in Columbia with relatives. The Baptist revival, conducted by Rev. Mr. Myers of Cberaw, closed Fri day evening after a week’s meeting. Seven candidates were baptised dur ing the Sunday morning servlceo. Little Linda Smith celebrated her third birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, when a num ber of little friends ga^ered to bring her good wishes. We^end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin were: Mr. and Mrs. Paschal McLaurin and sons of Ashe boro, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs.'^ Richard . Mc Laurin of Columbia and Mrs. Wallace Phillips and little son, Montyi 'Mtrnfns. Miss Sara Brannon of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannmi. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Davis and son, Ted, spent several days in the moun tains of North Carolina last wetk. Dr. and Mrs. C. .E. Braswel! and daughter. Miss MargareL left 'Thurs day for a trip to Minnesota. Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon of Mayes- ville was the weekend guests of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough. Mrs. Odis Holland and little daugh ter of St Matthews are visiting Mrs. Holland’s parenU, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Cole. , From liberty Hill Mrs. John W. Todd, Miss BetUe Todd and Mrs. Weathers of Laurens spent the weekend here with Mrs. Todd’a mother, Mrs. John R. Rich ards. Mrs. L. P. Thompson, John A. Thompson and Mrs. Jas. Thompson of Charleston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson* and family in At lanta. David Higgins of thS/U. 8. navy, stationed near Balnbridge. Md., was here orw the weekend with his par ents, Mr. nad Mrs. H. S. Higgins. R, M. Kennedy, Miss Lul Blakeney and Mrs. Lon Dubose of Camden and Mrs. John Boarke, Margaret Kennedy. T u tri J ®f OreenvlUe, visited relatives and I friends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Jane Higgins spent CKe week children spent Wednesday in tines, Qa., with Mr. hnd Mrs. FAQ! FIVI after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ S. H. Cunningham. Capt. N. S. Richards and his daugh- Miss Rlgbton, visited their daugh ter. Mrs. M. C. Wilson and family in Darlington on Sunday and also went to the McLeod hospital in Florence to see his sister, Mrs. Macallum, who is a patient there with an injured foot. '' C. D. Cunningham was u business visitor in Camden on Monday. The Netherlands has only SO.OOO vehicles today as compared with 100,000 ^fore the war. Asnle Bit fails q StOBMli Distress I Try Net Water Te Which A Little NeutracM Has Been Added At ths first Stan of distress smart ssea and women now know Just what to do. ‘niey put a teaspoonful of Netttracld In halt a class of real hot water and'drink It after meala. that’s all.~ Ksutracid U new—It's made eap<'- eially for the symptomtulr relief of aastrto hyperacidity. Nothing quite Rks Kstttracid to bring fast, quick re lief to ths sufferer of stomach distress. aCM Indigestion, gaa pains, heartburn, -hwatag eenestlon. -and other coTmi- r ttoos when caused by excessive stom ach acidity. Ask for Msutracid at alt druggists. DkKalb Pharmacy — Phona^ 9b McKinnon, they were accompanied with ralativee at Heath Springs, home by Lock and Miss Sara Rebecca-) <Tohn Henry Ciemtnts is in Colnm- McKinnon, who had been viaiting for a few days visit with Mr. Announcements have been received of the following births: Born to Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Cowh^, a daughter, Mary Katherine, July 21. at Ridge Crest, N. C. Rev. Mr. Cowherd was the pastor of the Baptist church hmre for a number of years, before going into service as chaplain; a son, Wajme Timothy, -nias bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Oliver, July 27, in the Camden hospital; also a daughter bora to Mr. and Mrs. Josh King, July 22, in the Camden hospital. A son, Mickle DuBose, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland, July 22; a daughter, Mary Judy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Horton, July 14; a son, Jim Randolph, born, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hunter,. July 27; also a son, Kenneth Witt, was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pritchard, July, 15, at the Tourney hoapltal, Sum ter. ' Mrs. Pritchard before marriage was Miss Treesie Mae Davis of Ba- thane. Lucile and Glen Clark Baker of Fredericksburg, Va., are visiting their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Baker. Mrs. A. K. McLaurin is visiting in New York. i Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M .Mays were: Mr. and Mrs. Sedley King and danghtMrs of Moncks Cor ner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark King and sons, Robert and Maik, Jr., of Anderson. Harry King of Wlnterhaven, Fla., and Mrs. Louise Etheridge of Columbia. Mrs. Lillian Kershaw and grandson returned to their home in Alexander, Va.. after a two week’s visit in the home of the nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays., Mr. and Mrs. Bnddy Ibys and Mrs. D. M. Mays accompanied Mrs. Ker shaw to her borne Saturday. Ellis Padgett accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of Camden and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett ind Mrs. Maud Kirkland of .Cberaw are visltingl When Your Back Hurts- And Tavr Strength aad ffnergj Is Belaw Par It Mg U «MMd Nr Bswfcr ef kU- there. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Tidwell were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and children of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith of Hartsvlllo, ^|Mr. aod Mrsr-JrW. Smith and MrimiT vpendlfik Ihe week"wT0i Mrs. L. E. Smith of Camden. I Capt N. S. Richards. Funeral services of John Hawkins,) Mrs. James Thompson of Knoxville, 75, who died at the home of his Tenn., returned home on' Monday daughter, Mrs, H. E. Outlaw in Harts- and Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Duda returned from their honeymoon on ’Thursday, N. S. Richard, Jr., aad daughter. Miss Leila, of ^iffslde^ N^ C.,__are blT father. tille Sunday morning, were held Mon day afternoon from the graveilde in Brannon cemetery. Mr. Hawkina was a native of Bethune for a number of years before moving to Hartsville. | Mrs. Phil Miller and children of| Camden and Maryland were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Tidwell last week. I Misses Willie Esther Ratcliff and Joyce Fowler are attending a camp] for underprivilaged children at a lake near Camden as conncellora. KIRKWOOD HOTEL ANNEX NOW OPEN COMMERCIAL RATES The United States contumea in the neighborhood of 4.200,0<K> gallons of lubricating oila daily. Sobgcribg To Tho Chrooido Reasonable Weekly Monthly Rates or CAMDEN COUNTRY CLUB ADJACENT OWN A HOME AT BEAUTIFUL AMEiUCA^ riMiS'T AND TU AC M ^ (Mi aiee adlet fUm CheHtrteii via Hm Groce MeoiorM Iridge over tko Ceoptr Rhror, eew free ef toN. Idool piece for roor Mioinr or oll-ioor lootlioro bomo. Found for ift doNghtfel eHoMto. wMo feofb ilnivlog booeli ood aofofy of Hs mrf. w froo from troocboreoo corroott. ••t Tie the Sootb.- for voor fol end hoprovooioot profroM oow oooriog M riw lorpoff privoto oortb meviof proioct N ood MO the looofti. loipsct ood Miori tbo lot il Cbolco ioiprovod lots now offered oo oosioot owMOtv coo sooliN fer FffA Ioom bi erdor to bold.- M® C®o® ®®^w®y V® ®wr® ® B®®D® ®®V®o FtU FOLDER AND FURTHER DETAILS ON REQUEST Lot THE BEACH CO. FAVILION CIRCLE ISLE OF PALMS IDEAL FOR CHILDREN AND FOR QROWN-UrSl SOUTH CAROLINA (MM tbo oooTiiir" SMwflTjptSii aad koMit H m- >*9ltiowroo« vNtk traotoMot k vkir tku B«gk^ wo Doao’r FOb. It k kattir to m • Modlelao tint kao vm, OMnUTwida ^ orovol tlaa m aooMtkkckMUvorobqr Cm iWt koM bMWM ood taat. ad Mwjr yaaro. Am ot all drat ataraa. Oat Daawa today. Doans PILLS P, H, “Pat” Nelson CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITOR Hear Pat Nebon ON ^ Frtday, August 2 Over^ Station WlS-Columbia KIRKWOOD HEIGHTS Lots Lots Lots FOR SALE Many Beautiful Building lots In Close-in Kirkwood HeigUo Three Blocks from Monument Square Dn Broad and Greene Streets AU at Pre-War Pri^ . four Opportunity to own a Convenientlj Located Hwae. — fOP SALE BY — SHMiMIN REALTY COMPANY At 7:30 o*cloek (EST) A native of Columbia, his roots go back into the soil of Kershaw county; his father, William Shannon Nelson, and his grandfather, P. H. Nelson, were both natives of Camden. He is 36 years of age, married, and the father of three childrebt Voluntewed and served three years in the Biarine Ck)rps,^orld War II. - In 1935 and 1936 he served as a member of the House of Representatives from Richland county. He has practiced law for 14 years. Pat Nelron is not connected wilA any political ring or faction and, if elected, will devote all of his energies to making you a good public servant. . He makes no promises other than that he will give you a clean, efficient and vigorous administra tion of the office of Solicitor. .1 tkw HUM h A' *»r •pun nimmi : ‘‘'V' -. mmm m EOS TMg br Kffuliaw oduwty frlumlu uf Pal Wuiw. ■ ' C :?'C^ ^J-