The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 25, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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Copy of a letter from
Hederttl Home Ixjan Hank of Winston-Salem.
WImhIvii Smlem, North Carolina
i
I'lml I ederal Stt\ni)4s and Loan AHMoriation, I
Camden, S. ('. /
I)e< einLej IlitM- li
"(iff.I .i ll m I
\\> nff / a<: !'i -? ? ! iiiii \ our statement as of .N1'
r
' '(), *.hat y *11j .in i.'ia .i ij .i;;!.^' nini t^aj.'< loan.- and w
Kind to a s.-1 > t y-?u l.atd.i.K additional <a!!s upon the
of thf Tr i-itsui y JUn! a- ;;?|: i . as thf io? al investment*
>hariv 'a i>l ju-MV" ( SiK'n-d ) .Ion. \\ l/a''1
I cijfia! Savin*?.-. and Loan P'v'-'
Th:? put-. .,jai< !y up to you. th:ifty c>l,ltn9 .
I ..j|ji/ U I CI
Camden. l! \ <iu <at. Uo ni.v fourth of sour par' u> ?8
: ihr otnor
helf.ii p wmji < ouimun.'.y, \ot.i true Saul i- ready to"" ,
three fourth^. F:r?t Federal Sav.nK and l/0*n
Camden I'cuplc Lose lullicr
The man/'friend- ?<f W A < lifi
was ,sho< ki'd to he a i ot his .sudd
death which occum-d Thuisday afr<
noon at !' o'clock, follow n,g a ,-lm
of paralysis. Mr. Clifton )iad t
stroke Monday morning ami in",
rallied, he had heen in decimi
health since a stroke live months av
hut had gained strength and had be
ahl<- to get out among his ft.en
again. Mr. Clifton was a son of ti
late Junius Clifton and Mrs. Sail
Riddle of this county. He had be<
a life-long citizen of Lancaster cou
ty. He was highly respected by a
that knew him. Mr. Clifton was ?
years old and n devout member of th
Hopewell Methodist church. He l?-avc
to mourn his death his wife who vva
Mrs. Grace A rant Scott and threi
children, Mrs. J. H. McDowell anc
James Clifton of Camden, June Clifton
of I^ancasU-r and two step-sow.
Cecil Scott of this city and K. L
Scott of Auberry, Calif., the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mamie
Bennett, Mrs. Eugenia Duncan, P. W.
Riddle of this county and J. S. Clifton
of Chesterfield. ? I^aneaster News.
Death of Bailor H. Truet<dale
Keni<haw, S. lit. 2,., Jan. 2J.?r-TRfS.com
muni ty was saddened Wednesday
morning, January R>th, when,
the news was parsed around that
Butler H. TruesduJe had passed away,
at (hi- hortic of his daughter, Mrs.
M Bra tighten, near Kershaw,
where he had made his home, for the
pa-t year I
Mr Tim--da.'. ha<: been in seemi'jgl.s
good health ar:d his death was
unexpected.
funeral .- tr?;ki's ",H:e held at Bethfi'y
(\\-;v :,'i i baptist church, of
' w iurh !;< wa - a faithful member. His
na-t.-r, ll>\ .1 ft Gulledge was in
.11 gi- i !' the -t-rv ices.
!.'<-;J?.- a h-.-t ..f friends, he is sur>.\.-d
hy t'o'lowing: one brother,
<m rge True-.-.lie, of Westville; three
-M - J. A. Williams, of Rock
l!..i; Mrs. 1 -us Williams, of Keri.au;
.Mr-. Lewis Young, of Camden:
tear -on-, (i. C. Truesdale, of StoneIt
!). Truesdale, of Heath
A;1 rung.--; Harry Truesdale, of Rmk.' gham.
.M. C.; N. B. Truesdale. of
liuck II 11; threat daughters. Mrs. C.
M. bra ugh ton and Mrs. M. (I. Fletcher,
of Kershaw; Mrs. J. R. Bowers, of
Hi a: h Springs. Thirty-three grand
children and four great grand children
also survive. ,
Acting as flower girls were: Misses
S.bil Mobley, Margaret Hammond,
\ ernelle Hammond. Rita Croxton,
Malvina Croxton, Mary Lois Truesdale,
Robbie Horton, Mrs. Henry
^peara and Mrs. Oscar Bow en.
The pallbearers were: John Spears,
Henry Spears, James Mobley. Jessie
Lee Catoe, Furman Draught..n and
Joe Coats.
A surgical "radio kr-.it'e" which
makes incisions and -top- the Komi
flow at the same time ha- heen perfected
in England.
I I i :\I S OK ISTKKI&T IN
in/.j cori'A('K COLONY
|,-i; ,, , M.NUeJ /f"1 ?ne>
'k'(. KTTkw IToTtT! I I^einne'H ori
' ??? retw"^ for ? second
i.t-M/. The fir*1 <-,("1c?rt will bo held
' Sunday evening al o'clock to
"K which 'visitor? ?re invited. The lunchr"'
. -r /uu-iif ?''// b?gin Monday.
i-n
<!, A ri indoor ob.s'ucle golf contest was
h,-!d Saturday afternoon at the Kirki,.
wood. Among the guests participat,n
ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Michael
n. liurke of Marlboro, Mass., Mrs. Waljj
lace / Keep of Lockport, N. Y., Mrs.
j2 Karl P Ahbott of Boston, Miss Klara
lt, Krumbholz of Albany, N. Y., Mr. and
,a Mrs. frank E. Potter of West Wars
wick, R I., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harte
ley of Uosrton and Wi Is hi re, England,
I Mr. Hartley winning the prize.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee gave
a luncheon Sunday. Among their
guests were Miss Jane Swords, Miss
f.hza/beth Jennings Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Bolivar Boykin, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D. Kirkover, Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Kennedy, Mrs. Woods Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaylord Tucker, Mrs. W. L.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Delevan Baldwin of
Yorktown Heights, N. Y., have arrived
for the season. They have taken
the McCaigh house.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Jay Peck of Cortland,
N. Y?, spent the week -.end at
Ilobkirk Inn enroute South.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Todd ,.f \\-w
York have been visiting at their hrnne
here while inspecting their plant at .on.
Chester I.. Dane of Bedford HJls,
N. V., has given a trophy for the
Bagatelle contest being held by the
guests at Court Inn for the next
three weeks.
John A. Mori i- and Laurence
Marks of New York Cry have beer,
visiting .Mr. Morris' sister. Mr-. A. [(
F.hrcnclou of New York at her w inter
home here. William () Col,man and
Dougla.- Featherstnne of (iitTnw !,
S. ('.. were tiie g>ie-t- of M r. ami Mrs.
o-uben ||. 1'111 -. The four mer: made
'? rip to Charleston to \i-it (bm.cia!
Charles P. Summer al; ami an now
enioute to Long Key. K!a.. on a li-hitig
trip.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry V. Pelton of
New Br :t ian. < onn.. vi-i ? ?i. his auMti
Mrs. John Devine of N,.w York, returning
from their wedding trip
through Florida.
Mrs W. L. Wright of Hempstead.
I., ga\e ;i dinner Tuesday evening
at her winter home for delegates here
Tuesday and Wednesday for the Episcopalian
State Convention. The Culbcrt
son WorUl Bridge Olympic will
be held at her home on February 1.
Miss Jane Peterkin of Garden City,
1- I . i< visiting her.
Kenneth Phillips of New York City
'\!i < 'n v isit ing Mr. and Mrs.
< ha- :es 0 Moller of Jericho. L. L.
u:i" h"Vv tht' Buy km cottage for the
season."!
J Mr and Mr.-. William Warner JusjC.ce
of Willow Grove. Pa.. visited
| friends here enr, ute to Aiken. He is
I M- H. of the Nantucket Harriers.
Arthur T Danahy. W. T. O'Donnel!
: ar.d. W ili-.am .) Kelly of Buffalo yisit.
e-: Hn-ry I> Kirkover enroute to
I Miami
| Noel Lam.g of Southern Pines was
o recent visitor here looking over
Mr.-. Thomas H. Somerville's horses.
Mrv Damon Waok is confined to
her honu- with a badly sprained ankle.
RUPTURE
H. L Hoffmann, Expert, former asoeiate
of t h Redlich. Minneapolis.
Minn., will demonstrate without
charge^ his "Perfect Retention
>h.e:,is in ( olunvbia, Jefferson Hotel
Monday. January 28 and in Sumter.
Ciaremont Hotel Thursday. February
j ' from 10 A. M to -1 P. M. p;oase
j ment. Evenin" a^unt
'^"5 i-'p.uio allowed to protrude
system)voakonir* ^ hole
trouble oau-e.- stomach
?, '..n ^ an<* Knckpains.
will V u i Retention Shields"
of 'work "??<" fln>- condition
?hort Cl C?nlr"ot th* in
tiom Unh kUbm" to *V??I?N? opcrnlire*.
thl W<'"r tni?? that will e?.
cliCTt, tn SST"*- Man>' ?tisfled
order th" fom"-"tit>-. No mail
?. HOMB OFFIOB;
iJMLWIn Bid,.. MtnaoapoHa Minn,
Q
Z>T~ i,ow TO TttKAT FLU.
I Hs?l"ngton. J). C., January 22.?
jljytstrtwnt that ia "aa ohi aa the
i'hiW the beat to prevent seI
fioW consequences following cold und
(grippe, according to Dr. Wijliam De
Kl< ine, modicui adviser to the American
Red Crosa. lie aaid today:
"The present epidemic of so-called
influenza that is again sweeping the
country will result in hundreds of
deaths?not because the infection is
of a violent type but because of carelessness
and indiference about taking
proper precautions. This carelessness
does not consist of failure to take
medicine, (which is of secondary importance
in most instances) but failure
to observe the simple hygienicmeasures
that prevent these infections
from becoming dangerous.
'People with colds for some reason
will not take necessary precautions
that are so essential for preventing
what may be only a cold from developing
into a dangerous lung infection.
I hey will continue at work often
with an elevated temperature. They
overload their stomuchs and with it
throw the delicate process of metabolism
out of balance. They fail to
dress properly at such times to prevent
undue exposure and chilling of
the body. They stay up all hours of
the night when they should rest and
be asleep.
"The measures of greatest value to
prevent respiratory infections from
becoming serious are few and simple.
i^They are old us the hills but sound in
principle and eternally true:
"Stay at home until the infection
| has subsided. That may require a
lay or two, or possibly several days,
"Keep quiet; rest and sleep long
hours.
"Eat moderately and select an adequate
diet. Milk, fruit and vegetables
should predominate.
"Keep the room temperature warm
but not hot. Too much heat is as dangerous
as too much cold. Seventy degrees
is warm enough.
"Dress for warmth when returning
to work and take it easy until fully
recovered."
Death of Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Susan Emma Smith, wife of
the Rev. Jessie W. Smith, died at the
( amden hospital on January 5, after
a short illness. Although her death
was not unexpected it caused great
sorrow among her relatives ami
fi iends.
Mrs. Smith was f>"> years of age
ami was horn and reared in Sumter
county, tlie daughter of Captain ami
Mrs. James M. Ross. She was a resident
of the lieu la h section of Kershaw
county for the past thirty years.
* here she will he greatly mourned,
her lite having been spent in an effort
to lead others into the path- of
righteousness.
The dc eased ,s survived by her
husband ami four children - Clyburn
Smith, hreddie Smith and doe Smith,
i'll ??f Camden, and Mm. Al/.ora Hancock.
ot mar < amden. Surviving ilso
are two sisters and three brot'mrs.
I'une-al services were held from
Ri-ulnh church conducted by Rev. Mr.
lodes, of Snringtield. assisted by the
Baptist minister from Camden. The
burial was in the same churchyard
cemetery with Bert Bradley. Charlie
Smith. Ned lYarce. Edward Bradley,
Eugene JYaree and Walter Yates
serving as pallbearers.
SHOWED HER SENSE
In ias? week's issue of the Observer
.here was a letter from Carrie Nash,
of Greenwood, who had been financial
secretary of the Greenwood local of
the U. T. \\., in "which she charged
that despite the heavy contributions
that Greenwood local had made to the
treasury of the U. T. W., it got no
assistance from that treasury when
the members of the Green wood local
went out on strike in obedience to
Gorman s call. She said Gorman paid
no attention to letters or telegrams
requesting the strike assistance that
had been promised when workers in
Greenwood mills had joined the union
at the urging of U. T. W. organizers.
That letter required a reply. The
tactics of German & Co.. are to ignore
such attacks, hut this could not
be ignored. So Gorman said if Miss
Nash would attend the convention of
the U. T. W. in Newberry last week,
he would answer. That invitation
reminds the writer of the following
quatrain:
'"V\il| you walk into my parlor?"
Said the spider to the fly.
'Tis the very prettiest parlor.
\ ou ever did espy."
Miss Nash had too much sense to
accept Gorman's invitation. She refused
to go into a hall packed with
his henchmen, where he could attempt
to bulldoze and browbeat her before
an audience prejudiced in his favor.
There was no need for her to go
there. Nothing Gorman could say
could offset the truth of her charge,
a truth known to union strikers all
over this state, that neither in the
gcncial strike nor in local strikes
preceding it have they ever received
any assistance from the U. T. \V. national
treasury, no matter how much
in dues they had paid into it.?Greenville
Observer.
Prof. A. V. Yallou, of Paris, after
a prolonged study, reports that human
diseases are the same as they
were thousands of years ago I
Report Of The
Associated Charities
Report of the Associated Charities
of Camden-Kershaw County for December,
11)34.
Balance from last month . . $567.37
Receipts this month 245.75
Total $813.12
Childrens Home, Raid Out:
Groceries $60.02
Milk 28.70
Mat ron's salary and other
hired help 04.00
Rhone service 5.58
Clothing" 1.75
Water & Light 0.05
Medicine 5.00
Mackey Hdw. Co 28.70
Black well 10.00
David Wolfe 1.60
Boston Store 8.26
j DoRass' Drug Store 6.60
j MoLeod & McLauchlin 4.00
j DuBose & Co. (Ins.) 13.06
Pritchard Raint & Glass .... 8.82
Painting 13.00
Mrs. Hough 5,00
Rent (Trimnels) 6.00
Total $311.93
Balance $501.19
Petrified Tree Found
Broken sections of the trunk of a
fossilized, prehistoric tree were found
recently in Ontario. It is one more
proof of the strange world which existed
about 200,000,000 years ago.
Scientists have classified the find as
an ancestor of the present-day pines
and palms. Its straight trunk extended
100 feet into the air with no
branching whatever, the only foliage
being in a clump at the very top.
This Comes From Atlanta
Although he is only 19, Henry Mullins,
Atlanta, Ga., is seven feet nine
jnches tall. As a member of his high
school basket ball team, he was the
leading scorer. All his teammates
had to do was to throw him the ball
and he would drop it through the
hoop, giving opposing players no
chance to get at the ball because he
towered too far above them. Now
Henry has a vaudeville contruct which
has brought on unexpected difficulties.
For one thing there is not room
enough for him to sleep in a Pullman
berth. A few nights, ihe tried
sleeping in the aisles after the rest
of the passengers had gone to bed.
Now the problem is being solved by
Using two berths, leaving out the partition.
One night he tried putting his
feet out of tohe car window but was
afraid of catching mail bags. Henry
weighs 286 pounds, wears size 22
Death Of W. AgJtyb*""on
W. A. Robinson, 6lV?ied at
home in the Flat Creek section'
Thursday, January 3, and was buried!
the day following in the cemetery it
Buffalo Baptist church following fun.
eral services conducted by lie v. G. E,
Smith of Cheraw; participated in by
Jlev. B. S. Broom, and Rev. H, f,
Bennet, of Lancaster. Mr. Iiobinson
died suddenly from an attack just if
ter he had hauled a load of strw.;
He was highly esteemed by his nelfk.
bors and friends and was a good citi?
zen of his community. He is survit.
ed by hiB .widow and the follow^
children: Misses Lottie, Edna m
Azalie Robinson and George, Levy,
Vance and T. 'D. 'Robinson.?Kershaw
Era. t
VI
, I *"
shoes and is still growing. He eitr
five meals a day and prefers steaks
for his "heavy" meals.
MEDICAL BATHS \
KIRKWOOD HOTEL
TBLKTHUSK CONNECTION
ELECTRIC CABINET
MASSAGE AND MEDICAL GYMNASTICS
REDUCING MASSAGE AND EXERCISES
OIL and SALT RUBS, HOT FOMENTATIONS, Etc. j
V Scientifically done l>y j
Swedish Masseuse and Medical Gymnast
The above treatments will regulate and restore bodily
functions, increase energy of body and mind, wonderful in nervous
disorders, relieve pains and aches of almost every kind, breaks
up colds, cleans out waste matter, softens stiff joints, congested ) '
| muscles, pains and aches disappear aa in rheumatism, gout, j
neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago, arthritis, etc.
flaiglar Theatre
irncr Broad and Ratledge Sts.
;IDAY, JANUARY 25th
[>y Ki'Oir!' with 1 >1 v-k I'inu'ii ::i
FLIRTATION WALK"
ATURDAY, JAN'Y 26th
m Tyler ;v. a a hirl-wir.d action
Vhen A Man Rides Alone"
A!-.* Comely an?!
-ate Show Starting 10:30
"BRIGHT ALARM"
ONDAY, JANUARY 28th
rr.on N >\arrr> with F.\a.\n l.a\e
in
THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
UESDAY, JANUARY 29th
>llvtn Moore. Hardie Albright
nral Henry IT Walthall in
THE SCARLET LETTER"
VEDNESDAY, JAN'Y 30th
Bargain Day?Double Feature
"Secrets Of The Chateau"
Vith Claire Dodd and Clark
Williams.
Second feature to be announced.
THURSDAY, JAN'Y 31st
Randolph Seott with Gail Patrick
In
"WAGON WHEELS"
Aero type ESSO is
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nci'. It is modeled
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I uel.. hence its name.
Ash forAerotpu CSSO.. j
and uiatidi pur earj^
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*
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.. "anti-knock" so high it prevents
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Over a million users now vouch
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Fill up with Aerotype ESSO today
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