Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Katledge Sta. MARCH 22nd I The brightest pictures you ever Haw, "Shirley Temple, the brightest of the bright star* in "BRIGHT EYES" With Jama* IXmn. SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd K<?? Maynaaxi in a breezy Western "IN OLD SANTA FE" Also Ootroedy and "Tailspin Tomairy" Serial. Late Show Starting 10:30 "RED MORNING" sTjnday mi dn ig ht Show starting 12:01 i The outstanding picture of the weeks program. 1 CLAlUDETTE COLBERT in "THE GILDED LILLY" MONDAY and TUESDAY^ MARCH 25th-26th Motro-GoWwyiv Mayer's Greatest Motion Picture "DAVtD COPPERFIELD" Star cast of 66, including W. CX Fields, Maureen O'Sullivan, Lionel Barry-more, Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, Roland Young. I The picture that will go down in your memory foa- ages, WEDNESDAY^March 27th . Hen Lyon with Pert Kelton in "Lightning Strikes Twice" Also June Oollyer with William Cagney in I "Lost in the Stratosphere" TlSu^dayri^XRCH^th Kay Francis has been provided with her finest vehicle in two i years in "LIVING ON VELVET' in which she will have not one )ut two leading men, George Brent and Warren William. COMING: "Woman in Red," "Little Minister," "County Chairman," "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," 'Sweet Music," "Devil Dogs of the Air," "After Office Hours," "Iron Duke." The outskirts of Macon, Ga., was visited by a bonnsado Tuesday, and. many buddings were destroyed. The lower house of congress has voted nearly three to one for the repeal of the "pink slip" publicity law for income tax returns. jp8Sa|| Give your family a sur-, prise dishl You'll find directions in tomorrow's! loaf of ? TASTY MILK MAID BREAD At Your Grocer Fresh Daily ELECTRIK MAID , BAKE SHOP Phone 489 DeKalb Street NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate <>f .1. M. A. RatclifT are hereby notified to make payment to the under-iimed, and all parties, if any, havir.ir claims against the said estate w'l! present them likewise, duly at;ed, within the time prescribed by low. Jessie Bell RatclifT, Cassatt, S. (\ ramden, S. C., March 13, 1035. 50-52 sb. SUMMONS State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. Phe Enterprise Buildinp and I.oan Association of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff vs. Armie H. Boykin and Ixiuise S. Hamlin, Defendants. To the Defordants above named: You are hereby summoned and inquired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a. copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the Cemplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for his relief demanded in the Complaint. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., March 20, 1035. To the Noiv Resident Defendant, Louise S. Hamlin: You will take notice, that the summons in thie action of which the foreromr is a copy, tog:ether the complaint were filed ht the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the twienteeth day of March, 1936. HENRY SAVAGE, JR^ H, PtafcrtdfTa Attorney. r ~ Header son-Khan mm Nuptials ' - -Of interest to friemis of the young couple (hero will I* the welding anr rwouneemer?tt sent out under a Wilmington, N. ('., do/to line: 1 Wilmington ,N. March 145.?Of cordial interest to society throughout the (Woluvaa was the wedding of i Miss Martha Pickett Henderson, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William If. Henderson of Wilmington, arul (IhairleH John Khamnou, 4th of ()amdem, S. C., son of C. J, Shaimotv, Jr., which took place at noon today in the First Presbyterian church Dr. A. I). P. Gilmour, pastor, officiated rn the presence' of a large gathering of friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The handsome church was simply but beautifully decorated for the ceremony. At the cHiancel a center arrangement of Faster lilies was used to contrast with (the background of pal ma ami Soulthenn ami lax. White cathedral tapeins burned in oeven branched candiLebra at the sides of the lilies. Munson, organist, rendered a progiam of lovely music prior to the ceremony. i Mr. Musom used "The Bridal Ohor-' us" from " Ixxhengriiv" for .the processional! of the wed*ling party. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was used for the recessional. Miss Ann Henderson, sister of the bride, was the maid of (honor. She was beautifully attired in a gown of dusky pink chiffon, fashioned with high neckline and sleeves. The skirt fitted the figure ami flared at the (hemline. She w<xre a dusky pimk horsehair hat witih brim, trimmed in blue velvet and carried an arm bouquet of deliphinum and dusky pink snapdragons, tied with delphinium blue ribbon. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She was exquisite in a handsome gown of heaven blue lace, having a short lace jacket. The dress had long sleeves, the skirt fitting to the knees then flaring and falling to floor length. Her small hat, made halo J fashion, was of blue net with dainty | trimming of blue taffeta to match her gown. She wore blue slippers, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and lilies of the Valley, showered and tied with White satin ribbon. The bridegroom's best man was his brother, Ralph Shannon, of Gamden, S. C. Ushers were William Henderson, Jr., the bride's brother, and Barron Grier <xf Columbia, S. C., a cousin of tho bridegroom. Mm Henderson, the bride's mother, wore o becoming gown of biege crepe with brown acceeeoriee, and a shoulder corsage of roses and Brwfct|H*a?. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride's jm rents for mcnibeiti of the families of the coupde and a few intimate friends. Iauter the bride ami bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Flori<la, after which they will make their home in Cornvden, S. G. Mrs. Shannon is the attractive <laughter of Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Henderson of this city. <Sh? received her edpcatioti at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and sonoe her graduation has done labiatory work in Wilmington and more recently was labratory technkiain at the Camden hospital. She has a host of friends in Wilmington as well as in Camden and has been extensively entertained since her engagement was announced. Mr, SDiannon, the son of CJiarles John Shannon, Jr., of Camden, S. C., received his LL.D degree from the University of North Carolina, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. ' He is now u member of the law Arm of Gettys ami Shannon at Oaimdcn. Among those from out-of-town at the wedding were: C. J. Shannon, Jr., Miss Ixrila Shannon, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Miss Emily Shannon, all of Oamden; Mr. and Mm. A. C. Henderson of Hickory. The jury gave $4,000, all he asked to Ben Nickles, Jr., of Greenville in his suit against the state highway department for damages caused by an automobile wreck. He proved that mud had washed over the highway from the airport, during a rain, ami had not been removed. When he came to it his car wrecked ami he was seriously injured. \Vrith rpore families on relief, the expenditure in South Carolina by FERA was less in January than in , December, Washington reports. Cost of relief work in January was shown in a monthly report by the EERA to have been $1,370,990 in South Carolina, while $1,582,417 was spent the previous month. Families on relief rolls in the state increased from 60,192 in December to 61,328 in January, a gain of 1.9 per cent. .. - . . > rr??: . * News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bcthune, March IK.- Miss Kmnres Beth une complimented the boys and girla tiaskot ball teams with a very delightful |>ai<v at the King-Davis hoteJ Wednesday evening. 'Pabhea wviv arranged for heart dice, Charles Nicholson winning high score jMiz.e uiul Travis McCaakil Tow. A delicious sweet course was served during the evening. Mrs. Muggins, of Iamnr, is spending some time with her jmrenta, the J. E. Severances, whoiv she is recuperating following an ojieration at the Columbia hospital. Superintendent J. C. Foster and his entire faculty attended the teacher's convention in Greenville last week. M i?? Mary Ix>uiae Mclaurin with! Cy, Mitchell, of Greenville, attended the S. A. EL banquet at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia, Saturday evening. Miss Marguerite 01 y bum, who teaches at Jefferson and Misw lxmi.se CI y burn, of Kershaw, spent the week end with their sister, Mm. Ix>ring Davis. Miss Lizzie Kate Davis, a member of the Jefferson school faculty was tilve week end guest of her sister, Mm. L Best M.r. aawl Mrs. C. B. (Dock) Pate announce the birth Of a son, Charles Britton, Jr., Sunday, February 24th. Mrs. I/eonard Yarbrough and daughter, Betty of Hartsville spent the week end with Mrs. Yarbnough'n mother, Mm. John Mclionald. Sarah Gordon visited her sister, | Mas. A. L. Gardner at Wagoner, during the spring holidays. M rs. Ijoei'iig Davis was hostess to I her contract club Thursday evening. After supper was served card** were enjoyed for several hours. Paschal Melxiurin, student at ApjKilachian College, Boone, N. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. M clow in. Mrs. M. E. Parker hu<l as he<r guest, several days last week, her mother, Mrs. J. P. Plummer, of Lynchburg. ] Miss Iois Soweil, of Me Bee- is visiting her sister Mrs. C. L. Cassady, Jr. I Billy Best visited his sister, Mm I M. D. Marsh, at Columbia, during the spring holidays. Mrs. J. L. King has as her guest her niece, Mrs. Mildired Jeff coat, of Denmark. Miss Alice King, of Hehders<cxnville, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. jC. Watford. W. T. Shore, (Charlotte lawyer, will go on trial at Wmwtou-Salem, N. C., on May 20 on a charge of embezzlement of funds from the estate of F. M. Bohannon, tobacco manufacturer. The amount involved is $100,000. M M M Km MM ^ jM^jM M ^M M JMf Atlanta Constitution described *\ Dr. Charles H. Herty's recent "Urgent Message to the South," in which he urged the slogan "Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer." Other Southern papers were also enthusiastic. For example D. W. Crawford in the Citiien of Greer, S. C., said: J ACRES OF DIAMONDS One of the glassies of American Literature carries the above caption. In thia piece of litera1 ture the author tells the atory of 1 a man who journeyed to all parta of the world in aearch of riches, only to return and find acres of diamonda on hia father's old abandoned farm. Thia analogy in a measure suggest* the position occupied f by the South today. For centuries we depended upon manui facturera and producers in other I aectiona to furnish a greater Cart of our commodities. Little y little, the South has been i forging forward in almost every (line of discovery until it would uppear that she is destined to soon produce almost every important commodity. Through the . research work done by Dr. Charles H. Herty, of North Carolina, the production of turpeni tine was changed from a scandalous waste of timber to a I profitable industry. Dr. Herty has also proven that the best ( paper in the world can be made from the "old field'' nines of the South. Only last ween this grand !old man of the South spoke before a large group of men in Atlanta who are interested in the chemical industry, and niade the Hbsertion thut we do not have to look to other suctions for the chemical used in the manufacture of fertiliser, ! This assertion of l)r. Herty , carries a welcome message to the i Southern farmer who has liter- ( ally become poor buying fertiliser. Among the many startling facta brought out by Dr. Herty's address, was his statement that the South can supply its own Jotash, phosphate and nitrogen, le cited the erection of great \ manufacturing plants, sucn as 1 the soda plants" in Louisiana and I Texas; the Kraft paper mills | stretching from Western Florida I to Arkansas; the nitrogen plants t in Virginia,and West Virginia; the rayon plants along the Atlantic Seaboard, and the great\ Flant for extracting bromine 1 rom the Atlantic ocean. 1 In addition to setting forth these interesting facts, I)r. Herty urged the capitalists and business men of the South to exert greater effort in making further ' development of our own natural resources. In this particular Dr. | Herty or any one else can do this section a great service if they can arouse our investors suffi- c ciently and induce them to place i j their capital at the disposal of 4 the scientists who can continue to perform miracles in the future as they have done in the paBt. ( One way to follow Dr. Herty's "Sound Advice" is to recommend and use arcadian,.the American Nitrate of soda A SOUTHERN FERTILIZER and sold everywhere STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST If It Fails. Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., : to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning and backache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Buckets, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 25c. Get your regular sleep and fetel "full of pep.". DeKALB I'll ARM ACY Although one side of the brain of Jack Flecknwr, aged 11 year*, of Port Clinton, Ohio, 'ho* been paraJyaed by a bullet woiwud, bin physician say a that the other half of the braia is taking over the f u/notionB of the injured half. Citrus fruit grovas of Sain Bernardino county, Gal if., are being protected from frost by tihe use of many heating etovas, kept going in the groves while the temperature ranges from 27 to 29 degrees. 'PE01EM /(ma/urn Reg.as.p?i.orr. J jfpreseniind JLb for the FIRSt^TIME^ /. ' l/itamin D ^ in Ice Cream Vitamin D . . the Sunshine Vitamin . . is necessary for sturdy bodies, strong bones and good teeth. Everybody ne<;ds Vitamin D! Once the most difficult vitamin to obtain, this precious sunshine vitamin is now made generously available to all, in the most delicious form imaginable ? "Frozen Sunshine". Thi9 new Vitamin D ice cream helps to solve the Sunshine Vitamin problem ?Dnngs me aii'important vitamin U to you, in a more healthful ice cream, higher in food value, finer in flavor. It's the food of foods! . . . containing balanced supplies of much needed proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins and lime ... and now enriched with the Sunshine Vitamin D. Try it soon. Serve it often. Enjoy a daily dish of "Frozen Sunshine". CITY DRUG STORE SOWELL'S DRUG STORE W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE D?PASS' DRUG STORE See that Smile ! It's a smile of pleasure . * . a sunny smile of health and happiness ... the smile that comes to all who eat Vitamin D ice cream. More delicious in flavor, more healthful, and higher in food value. It is truly "Frozen Sunshine" . . . I The Seal of Assurance? Ytmr Protection! Purityi i High Quality, and Fine I Flavor, PLUS Vitamin . f are Guaranteed by the Frozen Sunshine Seal nil kf Cream Product contain* Prat** MMM vk?ilw D Concentrate undet I j^JhwiM ^fiw Frorm Smmaktno, Inc.? i ""'"'M'fSCretm