The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 15, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, April 12.?-There will be
a public Masonic meeting at the high
school auditorium Wednesday night,
April 20th, at H o'clock, celebrating
the bi-centennial of Goorge Washington,
"The Mason." Grand officers J.
C. Pate, of Sumter, and O, Frank
Hart, of Columbia, will be on the
program. The public is cordially invited.
,
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbytery
of Congaree met with the Bethune
Presbyterian church Friday and
Saturday, April Kth and 0th. A number
of splendid speakers from thi.}
and other states were present. Mrs.
,J. P. Flliolt, of Columbia, president,
presided at the meetings. Greetings
from the Bethune auxiliary were given
by Mrs, T. K. Bethune und Mrs.
Hugh Taylor, of Columbia, made the
response. On Friday evening a birthday
pageant was given by the Bethune
auxiliary. The audience was
fayored with special music during the
evening.
Among the outstanding speakers
were: Mrs. Parker K. ( opnor, pi evident
South Carolina synwlieal; Mrs.
S. H. Asken, Heeatur, Gu.j Hev*,S. P.
Bowles, Clinton, S. (\; Mrs. X.ucissa
T. Shawham, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. F. L.
Martin; Mullins, S. Miss Kunice
Caldwell, Stuart Robinson School,
Blackey, Ky.; and the Kev. F. Ray
Riddle, Columbia, S. C.
The April meeting of the ParrntTeacher
association was held at the
high school auditorium Monday even-!
ir.g. The president, Mrs. I). M. Mays,
presided. "America" was sung. ?f,
ter which a pluylet, "Gciie of the
Sandhills," was presented by the
eleventh grade, assisted by pupils
from the ninth and ^pth grades. The
fact that this plai^T was written
by Mhs Thelma Stroinan, a member
of the high school faculty, gave to
it an additional interest for those
present. Miss Stella Bethune read
an article on "Spiritual Training in
tin* Home."
The following officers were elected
for the next scholastic year: Mrs.
R K. McCaskill, president; Mrs. A.
W. Parker, vice-president; Miss Mil
dred Manning, secretary; Mrs. Hugh
Oliver, treasurer.
Refreshments were served during
the social period which followed.
Miss Gladys Baker, Miss Gladys
McCants and Mr. Claud Gittlejohn, of
Gaffney, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in the ho;ne of Mrs. A. B.
McLaurin.
Miss Ellen Sojourner, of Conway,
was the recent guest of Miss Mary
Arthur.
Mrs. W. A. McDowell has been
spending several days with relatives
in Florence,
Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Helms and
little daughter, Frances, spent the
week end in Jonesboro, N. ('., with
relatives.
Harold Gardner is in Maitland, Flu.,
visiting relatives.
Miss<Came Yarbrough, of Eaneaster,
s|H'nt the week end at home. .
Circle number one of the Baptist
W. M. U. met Monday afternoon with
Miss Louise Gardner und circle number
two with Miss Eloise Miller.
Miss Elsie Mae Hammond visited
relatives in Kershaw during the week
end.
Miss Johnson and Miss Bullock, of
Schrpck's mill, have been .spending
several days with Miss Eunice Snv'
et ance.
Miss Fay McManus, of Middendorf,
spent the past ug-ck with her auht,
Mrs. VV. A. McDowell.
Miss Juanita Bate spent a part
of the week end with relatives in
Kersha w.
Mrs. David llolley, of the Mt. Bisgah
section, was the guest of her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saverame.
Saturday,
Mrs. I,. K. Yarbrough and Miss
Gussie Hough, of Kershaw, have l?et n
the recent-guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Bate.
Bolice of North Chicago, 111,, are
making an intensive search for Dr.. E.
A. Hudde, city physician of the suburb
under the belief that he was kidnaped
after being lured from his
home early Saturday by a telephone 1
call for his services. i
i
Governor George White, of Ohio, on ,
a visit to New York, predicts that
normally Republican Ohio will go
Democratic this year. 1
Second Hand Shoes j
Gives Hoarded Cash
ltidgeland, April 2.?Elliott Mitchell,
negro, bought a pair of old shoes
and $d0.00 for $2.&0 but he didn't
know the money was in the purchase.
Neither did the man who sold the
shoes.
Mitchell bought the shoes at a second
hand store m Savannah, Ga., and
then he stepped in some water and j
got hi? feet wet.' He took off the
shoes to dry them, pulled a wad of j
paper from the toe of one shoe and |
threw it in the lire.
Hut he saw that, although the wad
was paper, it was negotiable. He
pulled it from the flames and counted
$.'10 in bills. %
Mitchell went before a notary public
to make affidavit to the fact that
the money was his and that he found
it in his shoes.
South Carolina motorists driving
up into North Carolina had better
be sure their brakes are in good or- j
dcr. The highway police up there j
begin today to test the'brakes on all
cars on the Tarheel highways, and
take to a station for fixing all found
not perfect, which will cost something
when the pocket supply of currency
may be low. Rrake testing
places have been placed all along the
highways. The motorist passes the
first sign at 20 mites 'an hour, at the
second mark applies his brakes, and
his car must stop short of the third
mark, or his brakes must be fixed before
he is allowed to drive farther in
North Carolina.
President Hoover will get the 16
Georgia votes in the republican natLuwm
convention. In the Savannah
ilistrict there is a contest on between
the white and negro wings of the party
as to which delegates will be seatmi
at the convention.
I NEW FORD ]
[l
i {j
PRICES ||
h !
I PASSENGER CARS i
14 Cylinder
Roadster $510.00
Roadster Deluxe 550.00
Phaeton 545.00
Phaeton Deluxe 595.00
Coupe 545.00
Coupe Sport , 590.00
Coupe Deluxe 050.00
S Cabriolet 005.00
S Tudor Sedan 555.00
S Tudor Sedan Deluxe 005.00
Victoria 055.00
S Fordor Sedan 045.00
ifi Fordor Sedan Deluxe .. .. 700.00
K Convertible Sedan 705.00
V-8 ry
$560.00 i \
600.00 [ ]
595.00 i]
645.00 [i
595.00 i
640.00 [ i
680.00 i]
715.00 [j
605.00 |
655.00 [i
705.00 j?
695.00 S
750.00 S
755.00 |
1 COMMERCIAL CARS |
pjj 4Cylinder j J
S Open ( ah Pick-up Body $510.50 ij
[i Closed Cab Pick-up Body 555.50 [j
jc 151-inch Chassis 112-ton Truck 552.50 i|
jS 157-inch Chassis 11 >-ton Truck 582.50 |S
? e1
E^ These Prices are for Cars Delivered and ij
[j Fully Equipped, with Spare Tire [3
?3 and Bumpers [ 3
I REDFEARN MOTOR CO. i|
_ | CAMDEN, S C. e?
?i
[\ ii
LTtLnLniJiLnLrpTTLniJiL^
ffckz! . _ -a
HtMb' / - . 0 i | 1 '
Monthly Report pf
Associated Charities
Report of the Associated Charities
of Camden and Kershaw county for
the month of March, 1932:
Balance on hand 8 332.84
Receipts this month 4,012.18
Total $4,304.07
Paid Out?General Charity
Lamoy's Grocery 2.04
Electric Maid Bake Shop 12.41
T. Ii. Clyburn, hauling 16.75
! Stamps
Incidentals
Freight ^ ? *6?
Red Star Filling Station 1-08
Kemp's Drug Store 1-75
Myers Filling Station 38.00
City Filling Station 1.12
Wateree Messenger 7.50
Redfearn Motor Company 1.35
So well Drug Store 6-30
I. Wolfe 1,96
DcKalb Pharmacy lb9?
S. II. Ross, groceries 1*75
Mrs. Wardlaw 'Russell, board . . 3.00
DePass' Drug Store 1-18
Mrs. Gettys, salary .. . 1 40.00
Rent S.00
Camden Chronicle 40.00
Lamoy Grocery L85
Wolfe-Eichel Company .... 32.45
! s. If. Ross, groceries 12.00
Clothing . ., 1.00
Incidentals 3.75
Rent for cow CW 5.00
Lamoy Grocery 1-77
Incidentals 42-00
I. Wolfe, clothing 5.55
J. 11. King, for groceries 4.00
DeLoache Motor Company . . . 12.00
Allen Overall Company 11.(57
J. B. Zemp, drayage, 1931 .... 31.88
Camden Chronicle 2.00
Mrs. Sharp, caring for sick ... 5.00
Incidentals 5.00
Peas 17 00
Incidentals 2.00
J. K. deLoach, Treas., milk 5.00
Wolfe-Eichel Company, clothing 3.75
Clothing 2.65
Incidentals 2.00
$390.82
Children's Home
Labor and servant hire $ 54.00
Water and light bill 11.70
Lamoy's Grocery 19.10
Joe Moseley, vegetables 14.15
Mrs. Arrants, matron 12.25
i>0 Dozen eggs
McCaskill & Lollis, groceries .. 1.15
Fischel's 10c Store 1.90
M. Maruch, clothing 13i22
Mrs. Truesdale, milk 4.50
Clothing 15.36
Lomansky, shoes 17.90
Telephone bill ." 2.55
Burns & Barrett 3.14
Colonial Food Shop 2.59
The Leader 5.55
T. B. Clyburn, hauling 15.00
Wolfe-Eichel, clothing 3.75
Barber 2.55
DePass Drug Store 1-72
Plow point 77
$211.75
Total $602.57
Balance $3,792.40
- .Julius Kopp died at Copenhagen,
Denmark. Sunday in the 96th year of
his age. He claimed to have aided
John Erricsson to build the Monitor,
which soon after its completion was
victorious in the battle with the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac in Hampton
Roads, \ a.
The agricultural department at
Washington has announced discovery
of a process by which bagasse, the
waste of the sugar cane, is to be turned
into a new source of rayon?a silky
fabric for women's dresses, and another
rival of cotton as a wearing
mate rial.
A poor Brazilian prospector recently
found a 57l-carat diamond in the
diamond field near Diamaneto, said
>>u w ime anu almost perfect,"
mak.ng it one of the most valuable
in the world. A geologist pro[
iiuimccii the .-vtone one of rare value.
Frees His Wife
of Rheumatism
Uric Acid poison Started
J To Leave (?ody in 24 Hours
Pain. Agony and Swelling Gone in
18 Hours With Swift Acting
I'rescri ption
That marvelous prescription?Allenru
? promises you need never feel
a pain or ache from Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again.
Folks who have suffered the most
piercing, wincing agony ? literally
rendered helpless for weeks and unable
to work have gained miraculous,
joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no drugs or opiates?which
helps just temporarily?
rather, it's a superb formula especially
compounded which treats your
trouble scientifically?-first immediately
ending pain and bringing
blessed comfort?then it drives cut
from muscles, joints and tissues
those excess uric acid deposits which
cause your Rheumatism.
L>c.Kalb Pharmacy and all leading
druggist i dispense Allenru?one 8 oz.
bottle for 8ne MUST give joyful results
as stated above or money returned.
Thousands of Mothers I
are waiting each week j |
for this hour...
It's the hour when son or
daughter or old friends visit her
each week from some distant
place by telephone. How happily
she looks forward to this hour.
Thousands of families are (
doing this each week . . . enjoying
a short, inexpensive voice
visit by telephone with mother
or other members of the family
living in other cities. Because
your voice is you over the telephone,
such visits are just as
personal as though you were in
the same roomVisiting
loved ones at regular
intervals by long distance
telephone is a most pleasing
tiling to do. Try it tonight and
acc for yourself. It's surprising
how little it co?ts j
to talk with dis~ a
tant fricod#. A
Southern Bell
Telephone end Telegraph Company
( IKO?lPOlAT?P)
Thirteen negroes were driven off ofi
a house raxing job at Jackson, Miss.,
Saturday by forty' white men who
wanted the jobs held by the negroes, i
Racial prejudice is being augmented j
by the unemployment situation in j
many places in Mississippi.
A mother, , daughter and granddaughter.
we re killed in an automobile
crash near Alpine, N. J., Saturday
night when the automobile-fehey were
in dropped off the palisades to the
highway 10 feet below along the
Hudson river.
Lee Robinson, of Hatteras, N. C.,
was fined $25 for spanking his wife
and stepdaughter.
James II. Price was electrocuted it
the Georgia prison at Milledgeville m
Friday for the murder of his infaat
daughter.
FINAL DISCHARGE 1
Notice is hereby given that on
month from this date, on May 7tV
193-2, at eleven o'clock, A. M., I will
make to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final return as Executor
of the estate of Z. Brannoa,
deceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Executor.
A. K. McLAURIN, !
Executor of the Estate of Z. Brannoa
Camden, S. C., April Gth, 1932.
The First Rule in Charm i
Your teeth must be ivory white and perfectly
healthy, to assure you a charming smile.
Of course teeth and gums that are in a run-down
! eotidition need immediate attention.
RIGGS J
MEDICATED TOOTH POWDER . I
ACTUALLY
PREVENTS PYORRHEA I
j Its strong antiseptic qualities kill mouth germs
cleanse the tcdh, leaving them strong and firm
and the gums hard. What it has done for olners
it can do for you. I
TESTIMONIAL J
Mouth in horrible condition. I
, ' Teeth very loose. Pus around (
the gums. Received relief i
at once. Gums now healthy jfl
and firm.
Z. II. SIMMONS,
Pine Castle, Fla.
. ?
?OLL BY
DePASS' DRUG STORE
W. ROBIN ZEMP CITY DRUG COMPANY?I
I