Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MAJESTIC THEATRE 'a? ?at ?, Mon. & Tikw* March 17-18 "THE GOLDEN CALF" An eyeful of golden girls, ear iul of erolden tunes. Stockingful of golden charm in a delight fully daring musical movietone of gay Greenwich Village. With Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall, Ed. Brendel, Mar Jorie : White and Paul Pa ge. ' You. can measure legs, but you can't Lcount ihe laughs in this merry production. ;V Wed. J Tl:urs^ M^rch, 12-13 iM^io'f, Mammoth Winder Spec tacle- -Flashing Paf>3ant ? of Song and Dance "HIT The DECK" With Jack Oakie, Polly. Walk ; er and 100 others. Lavish scenes in ' technicolor. With the sensa tional song hits, ''Soinetimes I'm Happy;" "Halleujah," : , Friday Only, March 14 Metro Movietone Dramat'.: Suc cess ?;;"THE WOMAN RACKET" With Tcim Moore, Blanche Sweet, Sally Starr, Bobby Ag new, John Miljan .and Richard Travprs. A sweeping drama of elemental emotions produced on ^ j* grand scale. Also, a Gang Com edy, ''The First of Seven Ypara" 'fr' Saturday, March 15 ??'For the first time the frozen ? ' > fatfcd comedian speaks Buster Keaton in "FREE AND EAS^f," ^ firs and hear the new Keaton : whn Lil.igs amazing talents of ?dialog', singinc and comedy that ?made ..him famous in his legiti mate stage career. Also a RKO comedy, "Old Bill's Christmas.** pflione 546 ^|p5?TRO|L OIL BURNER 8?les & Service ft G. Burke BSIte Plumbing and Heating Repair Worka Reasonable Prices ?????? y <*??? P'8"1- * F?lr au ' . thune Honor Roll for Fourth Six Week Period. Eleventh grade: Distinguished, Ed f^iokes, .Margie Parrott, James ling; proficient, Clara Stokes, Myrtle tokeB, IjrfW Smith, Margaret Hea *on, LolmGwice Catoe, Bernice Fields, SOl^'Horion, Clifton Saverance. Tenth grade: Distinguished, Marga Tet Truesdell, Mary Brannon, Eliza h JRaley; proficient, Gary Gardner, Stanton. /Ninth grade: Ruth Jories, Mary B. ? Radcliff, Eloise Estridge; proficient, Mary . Hilton, Ruby Lee Horton, Edr ? Eighth prade: Distinguished, Elsie Mae Hammond, John Edwin Williams, Juanita Watkins, Ida Outlaw? profi cient, Gracie Mangum, Gladys Joyner, (Juanita Watkins, Grady Horton, Lou . ise McLean, Thelma Davis. Seventh grades Distinguished, Julia Barrett, Mary Ellen McLaurin; profi cient; Dfelton McLeod, Keith Goidon, Ira Blackmon,Sara Ruth McKinnon, Frances Gardner, Ruth Raley. grade:' Distinguished: Arlene )C?rs; proficient, Sara Brannon, Ida Outlaw, Nannie Ruth Hilton, Elliott, Ruby Davis, Ruby Lee f ClftTenc* Heustess. > jjpflade: Distinguished, Willie or ton, Elizabeth ; Munn, Inez m, Fete Mannum, ?Mary Bar ichard McLaurin, Elizabeth , Maty Alice Catoe, Rachel grade: Distinguished, Rob >n Marion; proficient, Lavern Pate, Margaret Hasty, Bryce Joyner, I la B. ante Mae Mangum* >: Distinguished^ Marga *urin, Garry Davis, Katherine Dan McLauTtp, Iris Mc ne Blackmon, Grace Hor ient, Harriet Mays, Eunice Gene Bethune, Rotvenn >y Griffin, Eva Hortohf Ruth ?Mangui%MM;f^ ?: Dlstinruihhed: Myf Hin#on? p?Noflcient, i, Jfuanita Railey, *od, Virginia n, Alene Hilton,, iiihtd: ? mi KiM ym i BS5&?Bs? .f .r J VIRGIL OAGLE ''After suffering for 5 years Sar go n put me back on my feet asd made me feel like a man that had been made all over again. "I was so weak and run down that I'd lay off from work for days at a time and rheumatic pains nearly drove me crazy,' My kidneys were over-ac tive, my appetite was next to noth ing and nearly everything I ate dis agreed with me. I've actually gained eight pounds since I started Sargon, I'm enjoying hearty tfieals alone: with good digestion and my whole system lias been rebuilt to a stronp healthy condittion. My kidneys never bother me now. and every rheumatic pain is gone. Sargon Pills stimulated my liver and ended my constipation, and I'm absolutely amazed at the results this treatment brought me." ? Virgil Ca gle, Waynesville, N. C. AVOID FOREST FIRF.S They Cause Great EcQhomic Lous. \' The practice of burning off fields, pastures and woods is one of the worst things that farm people of, Kershaw County could indulge in. ' This practice has been handed down with the idea that it was. a good thing to "do. ^he v thing Jthat our soils need most is humus/ Fires destroy humus . jn the fields and woods and kills seedling trees, injures and hardens larger trees, v We need trees and hqmus. Now, I guess that there are some (folks who think they know best and will continue to burn and to cause themselves losses.. Do not take this advice as coming from yottr County Agent alone but from your government and State also. Tho folks who came out to see and hear the valuable illustrated lectures by Uncle Sam's "best forestry lecturer last week know why it is not fcest or right to continue these fires. Your County, Agent heard one of our larger landlords tell his over seer to keep down all fires 6n the plantation if it was necessary to use every person on the place to do it. This landlord has not only been co operating with us in this work but is also making a/ deep study of it. He recently set several thousand seedling trees, Every landowner and tenant and business man should take enough pride in Kershaw county's develop ment to help in this work. Fires are harmful and costly. ? We need public opinion behind this thing of protecting and developing the coun ty s and the State's natural resources. Humus and trees are valuable and greatly needed. Some of the schools of the County are now taking hold and organizing to keep down , fires and set trees. Do not burn off the fields. Turn under the grass and stubble. Our landg need this valu able humus for on a wet year the humus will hold the soil and fertil izer from washing and leaking out so badly and on a dry year the humus acts as a sponge and retains a great deal of moisture which is necessary to make the orop. Why,' then, should anyone burn the one thing that is' needed most of all f Burning sedge grass causes it to ,for>m a greater root system and to come back thicker that ever the next ,year. Do not burn anything that can be -turned tinder. The woodlot that, has been kept free from fires for several years has atraw and leaf mold for bedding your livestock, .but the burned woods has not. Please call this matter to the attention of your neighbor or tell him to jook-up this article in his paper H he has not read it. Any one desiring further information or Government bulletins on forestry *orH may get same from Mr. L. E. Staley, S. C. State Forester, Colum bia, 8. C.4 or from Courity AgOnt Greett* -> . ' ? ^ ? / ? Notice to Debtor* and Creditor* AH jJarties indebted to the estate ?[ **ftnk Z*np, deeeawd, are h*r?by notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties hav In* claims agarlnst the said eitate Will (present '^ftto llkewiso* duly at tested, within the time prose rib?# by NA/IXWE D. 55EMP, MlM&M "-?JjBk*eutrl*. 6ua*a, 8/ C? March Snt, 1980. # (By nnv. P. B KUXWATKH. *i *nr Of PilOplty. Moody ? BlbU> InKtilUU'. Lesson for Mardb 16 V ; .... > THl PARABLES OF THE KINQtiOM . liMSSON TEXT-^JaltWw IS *4 6* GOLDEN TIOX'C? The kl?K0<itr> ot God U not meat and drink, bot yiMtu. *"*' $f ,n. ,h" PRIMARY TOPICS?' The Whole Worlc. for JesuH. ChJrV.t,0R TOPIC ? The World fo. ,JN?^*MJ*D,4T,C ANl> SKNloit l-OP. ^77*?^. ?l,r Menu* to (J* iCyo"no p^pi.b; ano adult- fop Www Christianity Mean* to ll.e ? . t J The things set- forth' in these purnbles only apply to the church In Ine- measure that they permeate tluii body by virtue of Its being form.-d within this period. It should be oh served that they set forth the ??mys teries" of the kingdom. ' I. The Wheat and Tares (vv. 24-80. cf. 80-43). ? - 1. The sowers. The sower of the g??od seed Is the Son of Mutt (v 87 > and the sower of the tares Is rhe devil <v. 80). 2. The growing crops (v. 20). There Is a striking resemblance In tlie growing crops The chief peril ot the devil is that he transforms him self Into bd angel ,of light (if Cor 11:14, 16). 3. The harvests (v. 30>. There comes a time when the fruli of the crop shall be gathered. The separation Is mnde by the ungols on der the direction of the Son ..f M.-m For the Uires there is a funoi.^ of fire. For the wheat there Is tlte l.uid> gunner. ,m * II. The Mustard Seed (vv. 81 :?2?. 1. Its unimportant beginning (v I) lit begins as the least of h II seeds > Not only iWHK; Christ. the King, of humble paftmr'age. hut. Ills , dfseiplex were unlettered fishermen _ r?fke\Vlxe Ljh rough the centuries, not uiany wls? and not many, noble have heen. en I ted . 2, Its vigorous growth (v TJl Though small h? If* Incept hm. the work Inaugurated by Christ h.-is he CMne mighty In" power. .. Its .htdglhg capacity (v 32). The hi ni* wii ich find htdghtytM h, the tree m m represent, the <l.l|dr.m of ni?n. who^rtnd s?ifet:j['.4fH| |? the. church- hut tlie predatory n dug* wkoAijvp found shelter In i he Church though they are (Hi. pur t of It. UK The Leavened Meal '|v S.*IK l? The meal-. In Scripture means something nutritious and wli.?i,Mome If was used In one of the sweet suvour offerings which typified CUrlal (liev 2;l-3 1t V.). . 2. The Wotiiafi. - ' *^4 The womaii Is the administrator of the home Her responsibility ^hj r? take the bread provided by The head of the home mid prepare anrl distribute It to ?he children. . means then that the \Voninn.' the administrator, h'i$ in troduced false doctrine and thus cor ruwujd the children's bread. 8. The leaven. In Scripture, lenven Is Invariably n type of evil (Kx. 12:15;' Matt 10 0 12; I Cor. <5:0-8; Oal. 5:8. i>). ft means that in this age the truth of vOod would be corrupted by worldll ness.and unbelief. IV- The Hid Treasure (v. 44). 1, I he. field '<V,' .38). Chrlsf'H own Interpretloir makes this the world. 2. The treasure. The treasure means Israel (Ps. 185 54. Dent. 7:0-8). 8. The purchaser. ' No one hut the Son of God had sufficient nvonrces to buy the world (John 8:10). 4. The purchase price. This was' the precious blood of Jesus 'Christ. God's beloved Son (I Pet. t :18. ft)). V. The Merchantman 8eeklno Pearls (vv. 45. 40). 1. The merchantman Is Christ. The Son of Man has come to seek mid save that which was lost (Luke 10:10) 2. The purchase price. Christ Itn poverlshed Himself (Phil. 2:0f{) to par. chnse the one pearl of great nrlee (ICph. 5:25). 4 ?? 8. The pearl of great price. This l? tba church (Col. I :13). VI. Til# Dragnet (vy. 47-50). 1. Thtf sea. The sen In ttcrlpture denotes peoples or multitudes (lhm TiS; Iter. 17:15), 2. The dragnet The dragnet cast Into the sea menus the sowing of the Seed by the Son of Mho. 8. The dragnet drawn to the shore when full means that when God's pur 0bse for the present age Is full, ac count will he taken of the results. 4. The separation made by the an? gols, Thl?, will take place at the etid of the age. 6. The destiny of the had fish. The angels shall sever the wicked from among the just, and shall cast thetn Into the furnace of Are where- there shall be walling and gnashing of teetti. '? VI twill. * u.. TKe Bravest Men Otir bravest men are often those ef whom the wofld hears the least Life to them is a constant struggle. Thev meet their obstacles 0v4ry <W?, and Wh?? Yon Are Rig? When you ar? In thj^lght stand up ? for It no matter if the haartte* f"HJ gi8|P* frtend yet. have, II IK , economy and value . Local Records SPEED UP TO EIGHTY MILES ECONOMY 21 MILES Prove What Every Essex Can Do Comer take a ride yourself. Know by persona] experience what this brilliant New Essex Challenger can do. Its exploits of Challenger Week have swept the country Essex owners led the demonstration. They were so Widely followed and aided by public participation that we are continuing the invitation to Ride? Ride ? Ridel Every locality now knows Essex foi the accomplishment of some great feat. Hills seldom attempted in any car were climbed by Essex in high gear. Remarkable economy proofs were established New acceleration marks were made. Most important of all ? ? Challenger Week convinced motorists everywhere that Essex represents the greatest dollar for dollar value in car. satisfaction that the industry offers. We will gladly give you a personal demonstration of any of these proofs which Essex has established. DeLoache Motor Go., CAMDEN, s. c. r . NOTICE Any. one wishing curtains stretcher apply to 004 Campbell Ave . PrVcev .eaaonab!*^ IN PREPARATION FOR NATION ? AL SEWING WEEK, WE WILL OIL AND ADJUST YOUR MACHINE FREE REGARDLESS OF MAKE. MARCH < 11, 12, 13. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. CALL 276- J. ;;;j. . ' ? it i EMULSIFICATION JUST at emullsificatiori of the butter-fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsificatiot) improves the taste and digestibility of the pure cod-liver oil in > SCOTT'S EMULSION It's the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of cod-liver oil. Be sure the cod-liver oil you use is emulsified? that it's Scott's Emulsion . Bloomfir Id. Vt. J. gHI t'lmm SUMMONS .State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw IN dOURT OF COMMON PLEAS W. L. Jackson, Administrator, of the estate of John H. Hearrel, deceased. Plaintiff. vi. John -Doe, denoting the names of all persons heirs at laW of John H. Iloarrol, deceased, Defendants. j TO THE DEI-WDANTS: You Are hereby Summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint here in which ha* this 19th day of Febru ary, 1980 filed in the offloe of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Camden, and to ierve a copy of your answer to said Complaint upon the suhectfrer at his ?OiKtee in the City of Camden* S. C., Within twenty days after service here, of upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall, to answ er the Compalint within the time a foresald, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for th6 relief demanded In the Complaint. , JOHN K. de LOACH, Plaintiffs Attorney. pjatedTs February 1WH, 1930. < p4]l '???* ,V : FOR RENT ? A well appointed bun- I palow, with all modern convenien ces, on Highland avenue. For fur ther information call at Olympia Cafe. GUS MICHIOTIS. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice" is hereby given that one month from this date, on Thursday, April 3, 1930, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our final return as administrators of the estate- of Furman Boyd , Hilton, deceased, and on the same date we will apply to" the said court for a final discharge as said administrators. d. s. hilton: I . '? ELIZA R. HILTON, t ? Nurse Tells HOW CARDUI Helped Her Mrs. W. A. Cox, a well-known N pro fessional nurse, of Bumside, Ky., writes: "I was iii very bad health, and only weighed 110 pounds. I read in the papers about Cardui, and thought I would give it a try-out. After I had taken one bottle, I could see thafr I was improving. After I had taken it a month or two, I began to gain, and I weigh at present 108, and have weighed that for some time. I a'm now 56 years old, and can do as much work as the average middle-aged woman can. 1 would advise any woman, who is weakly and in a run down condition* to try Car dui, but not to expect one bottle to make her well. I take two or three bottles a year, now, and 1 feel fine." CARDUI USED BY WOMEN FOR OVER 60 YEARS Trtk? Thedford'* Black- Draught tor Confttipntlon, Indlfestio/i, and ftlliousnes*. I Postpone Exercise*. ! On ac?ount of rain 1# t Friday, the PkM day exeretoee for the coWred schools were postponed until Friday of this week, March 14. i ? rk FOR SHERIFF I heieby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Sheriff for Kershaw county, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. J. H. McLEOD. CITY REGISTRATION NOTICE I Notice is hereby given that the , books of Registration of the City of | Camden will be open at the City Clerk's office for the rer-:.stration of the names of the qualified electors therein on Wednesday, March 12th, .1930, and will remain open until Fri day, 21st, inclusive. * J. K. SHANNON, Supervisor of Registration of the City of Camden. NOTICE OF ELECTION . 0 By order of the City Council of Camden, S. C., an election will be held in the city of Camden, S. C., on Tuesday, April 1st, 1930, for Mayor and six Aldermen for the City of Camden, South Carolina. The polls will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., ill each ward. The following managers hpve been apnoirtted to conduct said* election: Ward 1. Onera House ? .T. K. flood*-' ale, Jno. G. Ferrall, and W. C. Stew art. * ' ' Ward 2, City Filling Station ? W. F. Russell. Sr.. Mrs. Margaret McCoy and Mrs. W. R. Hervdrix. , [ Ward 3. Redfern Motor Company ? Mrs. Lottie Vauerhan, Miss Ida Wallace and E. E. Holland. ; Ward 4, Mrs. J. S. Rhame ? Mrs. Alice Marye,. E. L.Phelps and Mrs. Wm, King. Ward 5. Blakeney Zemip ? Mrs. An drew Whitaker, Mrs. ?U. N. Myers and W. D. Trantham. Ward 6. G. A. Taylor's? G. E. Tay lor, Mrs. S. C. Zemp ami Miss Blanche Hough. Ballots and ballot boxes can be ob tained at the City Clerk's office. C. P. DuBOSE, Mayor. W. H. HAILE, City Clerk. Council Chamber, March 3rd, 1930. VIJI.CANTZINO ANT) RATTERY REHVICK Promnt and Satisfactory Attention Olven to nil ^ . order* GOODYEAR TIRRS and WILLARD RATTRRIEfl Greening *nd Oar Wawhinjf Call upon ua when we ran h? of Mirvlt# to you. Price* i-m** onable. Phone AR Cor. OeKwlh ^ Fnlr MYRR8 SERVICE STATION FARM GOSSIP LUfit call this Bprlnjy to bulM ter rac?fl to keep your Roll et homo and use it. Bp./;.;-' , , ? ? . ' ? -