Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I I ( J < I I ( h I,, The Flcctric Refrigerator you buy .should do two things: c 1. Provide safe refrigeration be- , low 50?. (No matter how hot the kitchen gets). * 2. Freeze enough ice?fast !' enough?to meet all your I needs. Only the I rigiilaire '35 is equipped < with the Super freezer, which ' maintains constant low temperatures?no matter how high the mercury soars?-and keeps your food wholesome and delicious. The Super f reezer freezes more ice?faster. 1-very Frigidaire '35 has the Super Freezer. Visit our Spring Parade and let us show you how the Super Freezer operates?and how it will save you money. Full value allowed for your old refrigerator on the 1935 FRIGIDAIRE Camden Furniture Co. Incorporated 1036-1038 Broad Street Telephone 156 FINAL DISCHARGE j Notice is hereby driven that one nvonth from this date, on Wednesday.' May 22nd, 1 b.'ta. I will make to the Probate t'ourl el' Kershaw Luunts aiy linal returns as Administrator <?;'I the estate o! A. I- 3 ouri^r. diveiisi d. , and m?m the me oaw- I wiil apply to the said i our! !<> a 'ina! ?11 ? I eharjre a- "-aai \dmirus-? rat or. JOHN \. ymini;. I \ d mi : n isj fa tor. i <"ntnd?-\ S. <\ p-:; 22. I'.' t he man a i m:>o-e <i ot ' > ; - ..[ uui . iu: .. -c p. i < >t i.et >. News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, April 2.'}' Mrs. Gary Parker and .vtnail son are visiting flalU(-> in Greer. Mis# Margaret Truesdale who is i senior al Quccii?-( liicoia, sjMJiit the Kas-U i' holidays at home. Robert King, a student at Bailey Military Institute, was at home for he week end. lie was neconi|>ai>i04i >y Jack Norton, of Taimjm, Ho., a ellow student, at M. M. I., who came 0 \isit W. A. McDowell, Jr. Mr. Morion's mother was the former Mrs. >nn Wiley, who lived ir. Belhtuie for 1 number of years anil who has many vann frietuiiv here. Mrs. Mark Davis was hostess to In- contract bridge club Tuesday, tinner was served on ithe card taJes immediately after the arrival of he guests. Tlrose playing othar than In- regular niemljers were: Mrs. Tiarles V. Rivers, Uhcwterfk'ld, atul I. M. ( Iyburn, Jr., and John Edwin Dug. The Limestone choir gave a de-> ightful program in the high school anlitoi iu'in last Thursday morning. >r. L/ai.berry, president of the col gi- ae< ompanied the young ladies, "he Rev. (!forge Smith an<l Mrs. Truth. of (Tieraw, whose <laughter is he a<-i onupanist for the choir, were !-o present. Lunch was served by he high sehool girls. Miss Evelyn Owings spent the week ml at. her home in Dray Court. Miss l/otlie Outlaw, who has a po??ion iri lligli Point, N. C., was at oirie during the week end. Misses .Sarah Brannon an<l Arlene Sages spent several days recently isiting relatives in Columbia. Little Be-ity GettJ's, of Camden, llls t(l?' guest of her sister, Miss aruh Getty s, the past .week end. Mr. and Mrs. I?. E. Jones uiul chilren ami Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Tol>ert and children attended a birthay dinner celebrating the seventyourth anniversary of Mr. E. W. Tolert, Lee county, .Sunday when "more han one hundred and twenty-five tear relatives were present. The ountiful <1 intie-r was served picnic tyle. Miss Eloiso Miller s-jH-nt the week nd with her jm rents at Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tiller anil seven hildren, of Durham, N. C., have H-cn visiting Mrs. Tiller's jmrents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Gardner. ' On heir return to Durham they were uconipanied by Mrs. J. H. Thomas md little daughter, Beth, Mrs. Thomis having gone to spend a while with ler sister. Mi. and Mrs. Norwood Thomas, of A "inshorei, have Ix-en revent guests >? tlie former's mother. Mrs. L. 1). doln-rt son. Farmer Finds Treasure! Some people have found pots of go-Id,^ silver and rare jewels when working the .soil. Treasure of a different sort was found by A. P. Johns of I ocvoa, Georgia. He found the way to grow 2,im lbs. <xf seed cotton ei; was u) us<' arcadian, I Hih A ML RICA N NITRATE Oh SODA, pure and sure. V E,ur fe,,t'lizer man for ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NIIRATE Oh SODA, you too will have the key to letter crop:;. What's more, the American Soda is a Southern Soda, ami these days, everyone is saving "Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer" because more southern industry means more money staying in the South. I hi UMinih ami thousand of Smithait' using ARCADIAN, SODA KUAX NITRATE OF I N I.ESS I N( I.E SA M IS ON THE SACK TLRN A R () I N 1) AM' TAKE IT BACK 'I'lu* U'de->p.,a.l dud >! oMiis ron. l:nue ovy seven maLw.-su.u -.rates, a i :.e wor?*t n; ;; seemingly in m-r: n\\e- n Oklahoma and with on-N ot :a mi! a ? leaving tho.-e parts n: aatonioiMii >. wagon- a-.j otherwise. Damage- to (-:o;.. am! :i\cdock has ;i:- "'to untold mddt-n.s. ami is in om.ng rapithy in Oklahoma. Kan-.1 . M:- sou? i, t ..'..-ado and parts ot MlN o. low:,. Nebraska and i - \a>. | For Your Protection Always | I Heavy Coats ? Suits, and Drestet Cltaned D?moth?d, Preited & I l MOTH SEAL BAGS FREE | With All Heayy | Garments Dry Cleaned & Demothed ore returned to you fr??K end ?pot!e?? in Moth Seel Bej?SAFE item moths, du?t end moisture. I City Laundry Camden Dry Cleanery I PHONE 17 I j I Oldest Largest Town In Tennessee Wrecked By Blast Helen-wood, Term.., April 10,? $cv- j en |HtrM>n? were injured, ai^ruxi- J mutely severity-five tmade homeless i arul fifty hemes and buildings destroyed or damaged when 250 keg* of powder arid twenty cases of dynamite exploded today in the center j of this small village near the K en tucky-Tenfwswee 1 ixso*. The explosives, stored in a small! mine supply bouse, were set off by a burning: residence nearby. Sensing the danger of the flames, J. O. O'Oonnell, railroad agent, his wife, ami H. Jl. Cecil, merchant, siproad the alarm, firing pistols and shouting for the 250 residents of the town to flee. Screaming mothers fathered children to their arms arwl almost the entire population fled to shelter arwl the wooded mountains surrounding the village. (Veil took about forty persons into a storm house a few minutes before the terrific explosion tore the supply house and the two story Masonic hall, nearby to shuttered bits and caved in sides of houses several hundred yards away. The (\ N, O. and T. I', railway station 200 yards away, was smashed in two and and two churches and thr ee stores of lihe village wore damaged beyond repair. Merchandise in the stores were piled in heaps. Those injured were Miss KUa Tootmey, Mrs. Aggie Noble and Mrs. Louis Williams, sisters, who failed to leave their home. The home was badly wrecked and the three sisters airwl Floyd Pemberton, forty-three, who lived there, suffered bruises and cuts from flying glass. Others who suffered injuries, reported as slight, were Mrs. Cleorgie Cross arwl her eighteen-months old baby, Mrs. Thomas Daniel and John Phillips. "The town is a total wreck," Mrs. O'Cormell, the railway agent's wife said. "There are at least fifteen families who can't enter their homes] tonight. All the other homes are] damaged." The fire, which caused the ex;L-] si.on, started in the home of M >. liurdette Keoton, ten feet from :.e mine supply house. The powder h<u.-c was owned by (leorge Webb, lumber arwl coal dealer. Stress Rural Health Radio Hour, iMay 1 Clernson College, April L'O.?A radio program of special interest in South Carolina homes will be that given May 1 on the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Home Demonstration radio hour when Mrs. Franklin 1). Roosevelt will be a featured speaker. The broadcast will include a talk ? t>n developing cooperation and consideration for others among family members, by Mrs. S. P. Davis, a Nebraska farm woman; a talk on rural health problems, by Dr. Kstella Warner of the U. S. Public Health Service; ami a Child Health Day mes1 sago by Mrs. Roosevelt. Concert music by the Homesteaders Orchestra will introduce and conclude the broadcast. which extends as usual from l'Ji.'U) to 1:150 p. m. Fastorn Standard Time. Some radio stations over, which the broadcast by the home demonstration radio hour may he heard in South Carolina arc: W.IZ, New York; WWNT, Asheville; WSOC. ( harl.?tte; , .WIS, t rimu'ma; Wsit, A-5.vr.t-a; W.f AX. .Jack>-o:t\ iile. Old Nebuchadnezzar Wasn't Far Wrong? j Now Y<?ik. April J'J.?Fating real :"gr;t--" -u.h as blades of bari lev. w'ncul ami rye plants?hotter than eatir.g carrots, spinaih. lot tuce I o!1 a tit>/.on other well-known vt geta^ b'.e green--, the American Chemical S, t i-et y \vh- intft emed ttwiHy. C. F. Schnable. of Kar.sa* < ity. who made the rejHirt, said that the great foetl value of grass ha- remamed unknown because piv. ious tests were made when the grass was 1 too old. Old gra-s, he .-aid. 1 ses two-thirds of its protein fot>d \a lies. Ho to.-'cti young cereal grasses, cutting them before they formed, their (first joins. He said that one p.>und of this grass contained as much vitamin and "greens" \alue as five pounds of lettuce. My Mr. Schnabol's met ho* 1 the grass is dried and ground. He .-aid that it may ho us<*d in baking cookies, pancakes and chocolate candy with 1 good results cm the tla\or. Hens fetl the grass meal, he said. 111>ubits 1 their egg production, and the vitamin A content t>f their eggs rose 5O0 per cent. Harvey S. Firestone. rubber magnate, says that, the most unhappy people are those that have so much money and wealth that they have nothing to do but hunt for pleasure. The next most unhappy are those who want to work and can find nothing to do. Bet hum- Honor Roll Grade 1 ?Margaret Bra swell, Joyce Fowler, John Neil Huckaboe, Georgia Mildred Squires, Frank Baker, Carrol King, Doyothy (Vttoe, Betty Joe Hilton, Mildred McCaskill. Grade 2 Wilson lloiley, Neil Kelley, Tola Gardner, Sara Rebecca McKirmon, Rosa MoIhmxI, Carolyn Bethune, R<*?s Horton, Neil Davis, Kve- i lyn Hammond, Viola Horton, June Williams. Grade 8?Kvu Josie Kate I iff, Vera Stewart, Martha Wiruburn, Ral]*h MeCaskill, Dorothy Winburn, Jo^n Waits Smith, Sara Ruth J^les, W. A. Johnson, Wayne Blackmon, Nancy Horton, Violet Williams. , Grade 4?fres-sie Mae Davis, Sum | Gordon, Sara Margaret King, Hetty I Hammond, Walter Baker Mango, Kv-j elyn Mangum, Flvin \Jone*. Grade 5?Margaret Kit-banks, Vera Horton, Bruce Kelley, Doris Lame. Grade <>?Alvo McCawkill. Grade 7?Margie Jones, Juunitu Kailey, John Kdwin Blackwell, Melita Baker, Clayton Horton, MaigaVel Amnions. Loutee llinson, Myrtis Mungo, Ruby Jackson, Lrene Mangum, CI a rone Hilton, Alone Hilton. Grade 8?Iris McCaskill, Lore no Blackmon, Margaret Mcl^iurin, Kathcrino Foster, Gerry Davis. Grade 0? Frank ie Beard, Ila B. Mangum, Juaiuta Nicholson, Robbie Newton Marion, Ralph Hall. Grade 10?Grace Horton, Richard McLaurin, Price Baker, Marguerite Jones. Grade 11-? Kliza Jackson, Arline Wagers, Robert McCTaskfll, Nannie Ruth Hilton, Charles Nicholson, Wilson Outlaw, Clarence Houstess. The Graf Zeppelin sailed from Friedrichsihafen, Germany, Saturday on its first trip of the season to Brazil, carrying 15 passengers and as a part of its cargo had on ix>ard 50 apes for the Rio Janeiro zoo. A negro named Thurmond Harris was sentenced to death at Barnwell for attempting to assault a white wonia,n 08 years old at Williston, in that county. ? WHY NO L'SK FOK K1N(IFI8H Horry County Kditor Sumn L'p the Matter Completely uiui Lucidly. j This county bus no use for such men us Huey P. I/ong. Upder his rule in Louisiana the state debt has piled up frOm about twetjdy millions of <lollars to almost one hundred and thirty-five millions. Jlis managore claim that I>ong is a j?oor man and has to ask donations from his friends to put over some of [his ttMivpaigrut. On the other hand Uncle Sam's income tax sleuths are fix in# to string him up under the income tax laws and it is said that they have plenty j of proof that his income has been : enormous and from many and varied j sources, and yet he has not made his return as the law required. It will be bad indeed iif he should be placed on the s]K>t by the same tactics that got Aljxhonse Capone. If Long is of the nature to take ami spend public money in such a way that the state debt increased by six or seven times during his control of affairs it is easy to see where he belongs among the class of robbers of the public income while holding the rabble by means of glowing promises to make every man a king and under his share-the-wealth plan to give every person five thousand dollars. We have no use for Is^ng in South Carolina. His methods would ruin us the .same as his methods have ruined his own state. The misguided people there who have helped him to carry on to the present stage will wake up some day to a realization of just what lx>ng has done and he is then going down to defeat and will remain dead.?Horry Herald. Greenville county soldiers in the world war evidently do not care much about medals. These medals were provided by the county legislative Relegation shortly after the close of the war, and 3,000 of them remain unclaimed in the county court house. Methodists of Oh era w have g| bra ted the 150th anniversary of tlx church at that place. This church ? the last visited in the stale by Big]) Asbury 150 years ago. * ] Two men were beheaded in tfc Plontzervsee prison in lk-rlin, Qi many, Tuesday, for the alleged hllj of Horst Weasel, the martyred h of Nazism, January 1, lwo. Communists are serving terms of3 years each for the same crime. 1I Harry L. Hopkins, relief adnivJ traitor, has announced that states tm communities will contribute $563,7M 000 as their part to relief duriM 1935, an increase of $154,883,000 <3 1934. Nine states, among them N'om and South Carolina, have not jJ made available the funds required n Hopkins and allocations for the vrbd of April have not ye<t been made, sql Hopkins. ,3 IHEFINAl 1 KINDNESS J A loved one la gone ... I end in that poignant **.1 ment you seek thoae who ?iq| give the Tenderest Car? . ~ 1 The Moet Thoughtful Hev-1 vie. Long yeara of triia.1 ing and Experience in owl Craft lit ua to care 1^.1 quately for thoae entruatejl to ua. We are alway* l(l your service when emergent}! calls. I Kornegay Funeral Home! "The Greatest Ability isl)cpeiidabiUiy"a INVALID COACH I'hone 10)1 SERVICE Camden, 8. C.1 " r > : ! : ^ The ' 1: | ? ' ZCMls! I : ' UniversalCarW>.Wi : ' ' ' : T 1 i . ,. ... I . ; '?nlC". ,|l':ckl-v to m,nd wl'cn you think of "The Universal Car." 1 JuCT'7 " "S",U,iVCly l ',ri1- X" 0,hcr "r is used by so many J the viiih' ' '""I :".1f """Cn CVCry P',rt ?f thc world- Everywhere it is i mentiI Soiii .ii."' "rV,CC" * * 'That has always been a Ford fundaE uIi voir ih ?T " being added in the way of extra value. ! to mo,on,s i ^iCiT's iu jppca,' by incrcasing its usefuiness I b,L.UKl. ;. . . " " ' '",d ,s ' 'ban ever "The Universal Car" built. Vre'u-liN1"' ' " * ?f m? pc()pl? than anY other Ford ever von need in m '/ " 'nt? "CW '1C'lis because it has everything i perform 'nee ' eon"*' ;U''"m?b,lc- The Ford V-8 combines fine-car 1 pe.tor.ti?nu, ton.on. safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like h I ! FORD V-8 I lip. f. o. h. Detroit. Standard nrce REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY 1 SALES SERVICE Camden, South Carolina I ,