University of South Carolina Libraries
SEE THE WITH THE FAMOUS . Super Freezer NOW ON DISPLAY AT j OUR FRIGID AIRE SPRING PARADE We extend a cordial invitation to yon and your friend* to attend the Frigidaire Spring Parade and see the beautiful new 1 rigidaircs. bach of the lf> snowwhite models has the new Super Freezer, which makes possible a Complete Refrigeration Service. It provides the right kinds of cold for every purpose?all in the same cabinet. There's f.isl freezing for making ice cubes and desserts; frozen slortifir for meats and ice cream; txlr.i coltl storji;e lor keeping a reserve supple of ice cubes; niui^l sturjfic f,,r vegetables and fruits, and norrn,il \lor,ii;c below *>0? for loads requiring dry, Irosty cold. 1 he new 1 rigidaire \4S has the Cold t.ontrol, tlu automatic reset defrosting switch, automatic ice tr.o release .uul the interior is porcelain-on-stcel.. Come in to our show room at your first opportunity and see all the advances made by ITigidairc and General Motors laboratories. See the brigidaire Spring Parade! Then learn how easily you can have a Frigidaire of your own. Full value allowed for your old refrigerator on the 1935 FRIGIDAIRE Camden Furniture Co. 1neorporated 1036-1038 Broad Street Telephone 156 Joseph Kdward Perdue, J'J. convicted at K\an.-\ille. Intl., on a kidnaping charge has he?n .sentenced to prison for 1 ."> years. Business Boom i Is Forecast Ni'W Voik, A|??'iI 12. The sharpest rise in 2.r> years was forecant for , the i/nmediate future in the weekly husiness review hy l>un an<l Bradstreet today. "More eonvinciok proof has come forward that the passing <>f March left behind the lows for the year," the : review stated. | "Dtirinfc the week there was a complete tram-formation of sentiment, aa the hopes for a rather far-removed | improvement were replaced hy a realj i/ation that the immediate future is I to bring the shai'iHrwt rise that haa been witnesses! in business in the p^sit quarter of a century." The review added that the rise "will In- fortified adequately to prevent tiie interrupting recessions wdiich followed the spurts of the last two years." It continued: "potential benefits of the live billion dollars appropriated by the government have provide) stimulus needed to <tis|Kd the impatience which had apjHitred in some branches because of the let-down in' bu.-iness toward the close of the first! quarter. "All of the reports received were I more decisive than at any time Hiis j year in the confident attitude taken! regarding a more even temjx> of prog- j less from now 071. "Kncouragement also was pixivided by the fact that, in spite of rain, cold, snowfall and recurrent dust-storms,' consumer demaml was sufficiently; strong to carry retail distribution to a larger total than for the week |>re- , I ceding." I Raymond Hamilton | To Die On May 10th: 1 | Humtersville, Tex., April K,?Ray- i i nvond Hamilton, lieutenant of the late killer ("Jyd<? Barrow, was sentenced ! today to die May 10 for the slaying I of Major (Yowson, a guard at Kast' man state prison farm. Before passing sentence, District .Judge S. \V. Dean asked the desperado if lie had anything to say. "I was convicted on perjured evidence," Hamilton cried out. Tlun. i braggart to the last, ho added: "Vim diil it because you could iw>: hold me in the penitentiary." Tlie I '.ast man guard die-d in a blast of gun lire when Hamilton made a break in January, HUM, with gur.s cached for him by Barrow ami hi< gun-girl, Bonnie Parker, both la tarslain hy Louisiana posse.men. Hamilton was recaptured, only to escape nine months' ago from death row here. Old Mule A Winner Aiken. April 7.?Senator James F. Byrnes who was in attendance at the unique mule races which were held at tho Whitney race track here yesterday morning as part of Aiken's centennial, was asked after the race what he thought about them. Knowing that a mule thirtv-two years old had won the first, two races, i Senator Byrnes said: "They are the I most encouraging races I have ever | seen, for if a mule that is thirty-two i years oi l can win a race like that life certainly b gin-- at forty." News of Interest In| And Near Kethune Btdhune, A pril ltk?Ca.jxL Frank l? Arthur who for ?oinc years was master of tho S. S. AhUetam, but who us rvow Captain of the O&anden, u larger and more modern vesael of the Pennsylvania Steamship Co., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Arthur. Recently Capt Arthur has brnii r-omimiseionied Lieutenant Commander in the United States navul reserves, lie was in aervlce with the navy during the World War. Mists Dorothy INirrott, of Biahopville, is visiting Mrs. K. C. Brawwell. The Rev. wf It. Barnes aiul Mrs. Barnea, of Lenoir, N. C,, are guests of the Wilmer Kings. Mr. Barnes is u brother of Mrs. Kin#. Misses Cecelia King and Ilariiet Mays have returned from a trip to Washington, D. O. Mrs. 0. M. Wilson arul children, of Columbia, spent the week end with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. M. I.. Kelly. Circles one and two of the Baptist W. M. S. met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Oliver and Mrs. Huttie Heustiss, respectfully. Tho regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The program was in c'hange of Mi's. Steve (5a to. Mrs. Purdy So well, pf McBee, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cassidy, Jr. Mrs. Charles V. Rivers and little daughter, Katherine War<l, are spending the wx*ek here. A quarterly meeting of the second division of the W. M. U. of Kershaw Association will be held at the Betliuno Baptist church Saturday, April 20lh. One of the worst dust stoi-ms ever extjrerietued heix> raged during Monday, with terrific force during the afternoon. Those brave enough to venture out fairly Chewed dust while the sand whipped the faces with the keenest sting. Motorist coming into town from the country were compelled at times to stop on the way due to the blinding dust and high wind. Stonesboro Lady Died Saturday 1 Mrs. \\\ C. Vanljamlingham, aged f?2 years, died at her home mar Stonesboro on Saturday morning ar< r an illness <Sf several week-. The run-! oral services were conducted from the Beaver Creek Baptist church of which, she ~wa-- a member on Sti'-dny a I tern.Mm by Ib-v. II. I'. Bennett. >-r pa-tor. Slie leaves t<> survive husband and two sons. 11 er.lKrrt ami No-bit Van I^indingham of St'".s. boro. Also tho following stopr""..'iren: Stanford Vanljamlingham of !('armlen, S. C., an<l VV. P. YanLand| ingham of Heath Springs, A. J. of Ridgeway, Mrs. J. M. Stankwytch of , Rockingham, N. C., Mrs. Anna Clruber of Richmond, Va. She also leaves three sbuters, Mrs. .Sally Watson ami Mrs. James Watson of Kershaw and ' Mrs. Alice Cole of Rock Hill. Three 1 brothers, Hal Beckham of Columbia, Phillip and Walter Beckham of Heath ( Springs also survive her. j Mrs. Yanliiftvdingham was a loyal and faithful member of the Beaver .Creek church ami was loved by all ! who knew her.?Lancaster News. \\ hile u firing squad read army regulations about how to execute him, Jose (iusta\e ferry, convicted bo-nrher.( sat in Ids cell and boasted of his physical ami mora! courage at Santijaeo. Cuba. ?. ^ - wmmmmmmmmmaumtmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmurnmtrvn mmmmmmmmmrfmmmrwmm m Ti AS AMERICA HAS GONE SO (iOES CAMDEN There are throe most important items to consider when buying an automobile: First, the initial cost; second, the trade-in value or worth two or three years hence; third, and most important to consider, is whether or not your dealer is equipped with a full line of parts, shop J equipment and factofy-trained mechanics, to render you the best ser; vice possible during your ownership of the car. When these things are taken into consideration the answer is j FORD. REDFKARN MOTOR COMPANY SAI .hlS SERVICE I WEST DcKAEIl ST. TELEPHONE 140 I | If You Drive It, You II Buy It I __ _ . ki ftp? (A 2 i m' or > ? at m. H : ?" i tt 1 * m j ? :j < | ?i r g * ! o \ -> i * o ! X o hH pel H u ? w \-a' w fc w o general @iiectric Refrigerator warranties are written on pape? GENERAL ELECTRICS GUARANTEE IS "SEALED-IN-STEEL!" G E FLATOP S*u> G-E MONITOR TOP A dozen General Electric models to select from All with "ageless" sealed-in-steel mechanism Longer life ? dependable performance year in and year out ? and lower operating cost. These are the qualities inherent in General Electric refrigerators. They outweigh in value all other refrigerator features combined. 5 YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION for only *1 a year! The Refrigerator Mechanic that defies Time! Requires no attention ?not even oiling. The onlymecha* nism with forced feed lubrication. The only refrigerator with Stainless Steel Super-Freezer. Cannot chip or tarnish. Freezes more ice faster. All-Steel Cabinets Temperature Control Defrosting Switch Sliding Shelves Automatic Interior Lighting Foot-Pedal Door Opener Vegetable Drawer Terms as low as $4.50 down! MACKEY HARDWARE COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C. ?7? T*^ T? T? General Electric Cooking SchoolB T AV Hi Li Tuesday, April 30, 10 A. AT THE HAIGLAR THEATRE I i Captured A Wild Duck Believe it or not, hut .1. II. Burns ivail y did eat eh a wild duck in the | yard at his home last week end. The i reason we -know is, that while we j were standing at .the door of the j Hayes Pharmacy on Saturday afterI n->on in conversation with .J. R. Horton. Jimmy chine along and told us 'of his r-ntrh. Evidently we must have looked or acted a hit dubiously about j i?ei-e\irg it and he invited us to go | with him and >ee for ourselves. Takj ino him at his word. we went, saw lur.u came away cutivmeed that. i' was *- fier i n w:ie. e.U"k that he had c:r;Lr: t. lie had. . t. = i;s wings ar.d it w ;i - sw ".tv ntir: g a'l ace! .il!> about in : :- . v - <. a' appear pera' . era ar ; a- t o ie>- c >n". " . .t; t" a d.oaa -: iv :.'. ; to.-. ; i ; a M; e ^m-cte". It. 1 e St ,.te < ;' 7; h. instant waa: a O'.n.i of a Mo, k of wil<i ducks, ijftrivt and cor.fused by a delude of i ra:n sr. an electiical stotm being forci ed to land in a pasture near New -berry or. rrrr rtny nrrd -several j wi i'e captured there.'?Kershaw Tra. They Won't Work i R. K. Belk. 1 iK'a 1 carpenter, says he I sjjxmt half a day looking for workers. ]"1 have visited the welfare office, the employment office and failed to loj rate a single man willing to work. I advertised for a carpenter several {days ago ?not a reply was received." Continuing, Mr. Belk said: "1 mot a colored man on t.he street. I asked him if he wanted a job. 'Hell, I don't have to work,' was his reply." The reason Mr. Belk could employ r.o one is due to the fact that the Welfare department i> feeding thorn. The 'day a welfare ward gets a job. off ho j goes from the relief rolls and it is ja difficult matter to Ik- reinstated. { Under the circumstances no one can I condemn a man for refusing a job l when lx? can and does receive more by not working. We're in a mell-of-a-hess!?.Monroe Enquirer, Forty-five alleged saloon operators have been arrested at Mobile, Ala., charged with violating- the state's prohibition laws. The Jews of Bucharest, Roumania, have been the targets of much rioting the past few days, arrd many of them are so badly panic-stricken that they are staying locked up 'in their homes. Five former prison officials of Mecklenburg county, X. C., have been ordoied held for trial on charges' | growing out of alleged whipping and; 1 maiming negro convicts at a state; ! i I chain gang camp. Thomas F. Murphy, 29, wasin^B ed by federal agents at Cambria Mas?., anil is charged with wri'^H threatening letter to President hjH velt. He admits the charge tffl held in jail in Boston. j The social democratic daily paper Volkestimme of Danzifi, I been forbidden publication for* months period as "endangering {^B order and security." j ' Add COMFORT I to yourHocoel HoME becomes a brighter, more cheerful pj.ac*r^ed* I you have your telephone installed. No more hurriedi ^ because someone forgot something. No more unexpect k for dinner because dad couldn't notify mother. usefd* I No more . . . but such examples of the telephone 6 ^ ness could be continued indefinitely. You will find a uses for the telephone as there are problems in the day ^ It will save time, money, effort as it takes your voice ^ one you wish to reach. And with modern high-spc . # (t distance service, you can talk to other cities and cou ?_ | surprisingly low cost. for fl T* /^C^y presence of the telephone is reassur shoul/^/ja it is comforting to knowtns doc^ /Ato ?tf isfr only a few seconds away0re, /?* I rC without a telephone, add oojgg | to / ^ I r JCst in touch with the hui'"f or^. l be pleased to take / I n