The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1946, Image 2
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THE OLD BUS PUmNB
under SUMMER'S heat?
TKen bi44r itit* jl^for a go6d....
STEAM CLEANING
y •
•Get rid of that eoat of grime and grease
and you'll see a big difference.
•Vou may also need the COOLING SYS- ,
TEM CLEANED. If so, we are equipped
to dp‘the complete job and guarantee it
to your entire satisfaction.
Stoper Motor Co.
128 E D«K«nb SlTMt
PhoM 870
. W* gMDBQn
DisciisMii Prices
tSJtaf
Am lapeeSaat etreiK hM
her* mt veeM** larfMt
port. Ther* hM rooemOr heea elndi*
cel hrMk teaht jMiMlo piM of
flih. When S lyVheppeMi iMt
DMMth, vt iM ftfco tt Mrtfwdjr.
thlekinf it WM to • taaiforarr
lorpltti which ioaotliMe heppeM in
Drl?t Carefttihr—8 lif*. SubAcribe To The Chronicle
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V. V'; .1
Thank* To The Voter*
I want to thank the Voters of the entire
Gopnty. for the handsome vote given me
on last Tuesday^ putting ipe into the sec-
ond raPe, leading all other candidates in
this race. I will greatly appreciate your
continued support for Sheriff of Ker
shaw County. I want to deny statements
made to hurt me, that I am promising the
Deputy Sheriff or Rural Policemen to
othera If elected I promise to have good
honorable men to serve in this capacity.
I am a poor man and need the job, and
will render to all of the people of the
County efficient and faithful service. I
respectfully ask your continued support
for me.for the office of Sheriff,' and if
elected will render faithful service to all
of the people of Kershaw County.
Respectfully yours,
~ G, a (Gihb) DeBruU
Vdtmn cf ICcrciMii
(CobUbmC fraa tint pw»)
toUl rot* of l,Mi mgmiaM l.St7 votM
for C. Oraacor KorMgay.
O. A. Dewojr wm thm weotoafnl
candldato for dlroetor of WmI
WaterM wlUt a voto ot Ilf. Hla op>
ponent, D. T. Bnutoaai, racatrad m
total of 4SS Votas.
In a tlura*<wa7 oontoat for atofis*
trate of DeKalb Township, Cbarlaa B.
Blyther lad with a eonnt of IJH, bat
win nrn orar with Robart ■. Onrid,
who cams in sacond with 7M aotes.
C. K. Davis raeaivad 711 votas.
Flat Rock Township alactad two
macistratsd, U D. Vinoant with 404
rotas, and L. W. Flstdiar with tSS
Q. R. Claments wm third with SM.
A. B. Nelson wm ra^aetod m
magistrate of Lower West Watarae
with a count of S90. .Second wm H.
W. Sandera with 114, ami third, R. F.
Bradley, with S votes.
A run-off will b* held for magis
trate in Upper West Wataree between
loe D. Barfield with IM votes and
Ben Homphries with IfS. The third
contestant, J. Lee Jackson, talttad 14
votes.
Others ratomad to office withont
opposition war*: J. P. Richards, eon
grass; N. C. Amatt, pfobata Jndca:
Fred M. Ofbam, auditor; Panl B.
Jones, director Buffalo Township; J.
H. Sowell, dlraetor Flat Rock Town
ship; John A. Young, magistrate Buf
falo Township, Bathune. and W, R.
Taylor, maglstrata Buffalo Township,
KerMaw.
Kershaw county gave T, Pon Tay
lor the nice majority of S,f40 votes
in the fifth Circuit race for solicitor.
P. H. Nelson wm second with L14I
and William P. Donalaa, IM votes.
A large crowd gathered al^t tmm
courthouse* Tuesday evening where
the returns Were flashed, aad a pito-
lie address systeoi wm also used.
FfaMl Rnpnrt
(Conttaied from trst pago)
Cancer Society |s regueatlag ovary
physictoa in South Carolina for the
next three months to women
patients, particularly for can
gardlees pf the aildiaat the
may have, in ordmr thgt the early
cases may be found. IhgnTrttfl aad
treated early. Only the early earn
hM a ohaac* for cure. During fiifa
Mato period two very vahmUa leaf
lets “Cancer Ihcts tor Women'* aad
**Caacer of the Breast** wiU b^ dia-
tributad throughout th* state in the
hope of reaching every woman of th*
atata.
The eaaear ot the bcuMt is the
nmet common type ot eancef fapad
among women. It la eatimatad that
one ant ef six woasen- between t
ages of n aad 5C who dH die
■om* tons at causer and eaaear
th* hr*Mt is found vsty frufnsntly.
and whM eoiryono PMts
to go flUhiagl Bat thb mnftafto m*
sent action raiuM tUry hnpsrtaat
gnoothma in whl^ ovary raadar of
thin aalamn should Bb imarnbl ~
Wtiat Huppeasd Aflar World
^Uow^ World War 1.
pnoM in ganeral climbed toam m he
dex avenme of MO at too Bma eC th*
Amdatteem IJIO to a high of St7 in
th* auanaar of IMO. From that dots
they began to fall ooMtaatly each
month tor a year, so that in Augash
IfSl, they ihd gone off US aad were
down to IM. This WM loM than half
thoir prlo* ta August, ISM. From this
low, they slowly recovered to SU ta
the sprin gof IfSS, after which they
again slowly declined with saasowd
Md other' flnetMtlons to a low of M
in February, ISIS.
From this low, they climbed to IW
In April. IIM; smIo toll thronghont
ItSS and ISSi. From this point, they
gradually climbed upward until they
again ranched IM in May. Iffl. By
government controls, the price indnx
level WM keM 4town to pbont tOO un
til peae* same in IMS. In a general
way, fish toDowed the same cycle
with certain variations depending
upon bow much pSor wm needed for
procoMing, cannmg or freesing the
fish after it left th* boat Let me
now return to my first statement tiiat
an Important event hM happened here
at Oloucester, namely, there bM been
a big break in the boat price of fish
Hera are the facts: Before World
Wag, I,
of th*
ead. mm sold at atooni
|i,d| raapaetiv*^ at dmt
lag Warli Whirl tha prloM ttrengah
Miad ami roadtod a high of ft.7S aad
I7.7S radbactively in Iflf. Han canto
a hraak and tha prieaa toll to ftJi
and IS.OS loapaetlva^ in Itlt. They
roM again with ganarnl prICM andJwi
than ton ott, wHh npa^nd-f ‘
a low of SLW aad |1M ta
though they 'did net ranch tibetr low.
eet pricM until ItSl From then on
flah gradnally tacreaaed until last
month.
About ten years ago, a new flah Imt
came the bellwetber. In OloucMter,' it
is known m “red .fish’*; bat after It
is filleted snd frosen and reaehM the
eitf where thia column is published
it la known by, vartons namas, sueli m
‘BM perch”, Sose fish” or *^rhito
fillets”. In ISIS, this red fish add for
one cent a pound at the wharf. Whan
World War II broke, it wm selling at
about two eenta. From this figure. It
cUmbed to nearly eeyen and one-half
oenta. The price hM now euddenly
broken to three and one-half eenta—
a decline of about SO par cant
What About Cattle and Cottont
Bat hare is tha Importaht point
which every reader should note; Fol
lowing World War I, fldt wm one of
the moot important commo^M to
break in price. It wm followed by the Marine servioe.
First Cotton Boll- -
(continued from page one)
RFD, CasMtt 8. C.
1M7, Angnst 10—B. D. Boykin,
Boykto, a C.
IIW. Auglhlit 17—A. H. Baxley, Be-
thane, 8. C.
IfM, Angnst 10 — 8. H. Ross,
Blansy. a C.
1140, Augpst 27—Wade Reynolds
(M. B. Burns), Camdem 8. C.
1041, August 10—^Wade Reynolds
(M. B. Bams), Camden, 8. C. -
1042, Angnst 18—a D. Pate, RFD,
Camden, 8. C.
1042. Angnst 17—8. H. Kirkland,
RFD, Logoff, a C.
1044, AngMt 11—ProfMaor J. O.
Richards Jr., Camden, 8. C
1045, AugbSt 24—D. B. StokM, RFD
No. 1, Camden, 8. C.
There will be the usual race tor
glnnlag the first bats is 1040, aad the
winner hM his cotton ginned free of
charge by the Sonthwn Cotton Oil
0>mpaay.
So tor, the following cotton buyers
will bs on the Camden maiket thhi
aenaon: W. J. Msyflsld, J. T. Hay
and F. M. Wooisn. Pleiae Cantey,
who WM for years aasociatsd with
R. N. Shannon's cotton <dfloe. now
clooed, will be associated with the
Hay oltlea thia saason. ,
first open boll ot cotton for
1040 brought to The Chronicle office
on the 12th of Angnst, by 8sm C.
Tmssdsle, Jr., who opmatos a farm
10 mllM north of Camdsn. The ootton
WM planted ahont tha middle of
AprIL
pan? later. AaiSSMEr.*.
catu^ toli***^ **'
yaan, * wm vpii
fw
continaaMly lirom liM^!
whOa the BttSlnsJSt^ .
moat eo^dgaonaty froa*
Hanes. I ata still
ain stffl bnilkh ^
a^eetpd stocks. •
fVc WOOTEN TO ttUfm
w former MBs Margiret -
have retamed to' Wsihim^iTTl
■Iter a week’s vjslt to bta
mothar, Mr. and Mrs w
Of Cassatt, 8. C. PFC ‘Wootm
raturagd aftsr spending n ^
ovenMiM.'The most of ths
Japam. He is expecting to '
TO MY FRKIIDS OF KEHSjUlW COQIITT
»
, I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the good people of this ^unty for
the wonderful supphrt given me in tiio
primary on last. Tuesday and to asssK
•each and eviery citizen that I will con
tinue to perform my duties to the very
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best of my ability. .
♦
Shjoerely,
T. Pou Ta]^
i t
THANK YOU
for waiting for dolivory of your
NEW CHEVROLET
We CM doing our boef to ••• ifcof you
gof your now ccr as qukUy m possihh
1
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pisdlenco while •waltlnf your naw
ANR ■-»-
We know B Is • hardship •• woh far
BnAMOBMM OmMmamamaeai^MOZMM* eeMu 8aMlZM%aM
yBw wYiOTu^gwgiwi wim ofiv
Qievrelal, ota m eager to deHver cars os
you awe fa ofafohi fhom. Unfoitunsdoty,
INodacliaw ta for iMs year h tow onder
axgadalloas. Chevrolet Motor Dlvtoion
suoM ay lha sBuotloa Ihot:
NMMuutoNftNaVf w^a hanm hoaa aCbia to
hoM, OR la My V Mdy 11.4 M coal
oa uwouty ears m w hod hofll ogla
IlMi OMR hi mi. FwdiKHan to «l«
JL|« ^^MmMmoHi
^a^^*
mBmMMa^a
flBIW BBB inVaMa WiVlWB UiflWWi mW
vtf WMte ImmS AAVtoVAly
iL^
WwBiB wn
lha comulaHva '
onacl aowaiaiy MMiMra ovary Hsonw
BKIlnSl^p WMB ^BiWe Ml
Jana wo wRia dhto la hold only
mi.’
maoNi hi
> CAR-SMVICf hywrAaW CNMMVBl
fpmr'SReOswuhtlrl
WhBo piadocliaii to loUrtclRdr aa~*4R
piopRiltaa ora aMpoMada of,con la og.
At
itle
•2 McComdek-Deering Tractor Stalk Cutters
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•2 McCormick-Deering 2-Horse Stalk Cutto^s
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•2 McCormick-Daring 2-Horse IK^ Harrows
•1 McCormick-Deering 4 ft Harrow How
•16-ft McCormick-Deerii^ Grain ffinder
• 1 McCormick-Deering '2-Row Cultivator and
Planters
* f * •
>
•1 McCormick-Deering I^RoWi (^oJthratmr and
Planter
• 1 McConnick-Deering ^de Delivei^ Rake
f
t .
•1 Rotary Hoe
•21-Horse Wagons. *
a
•1 Pea HnUer ' .
■'-‘i
*• 'K -
•1 Stock Trailer
We Expect a Ow-Load of Austrimi Waiter Peas
and Italian 1^ Grass in a FewDayt
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N. BtosmI St
JULa Tlflft 1^1 r k
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