Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Friday - Saturday - Monday I | Sale Specialsj | Octagon Soap or "Powder. They need no in- T Bl j j I troduction. Three day Special, 10 for VV I I ' / ' ! Indies Pure Thread Silk Hose, open back Of* j j welt, all shades. Limited two pairs to a cus- W | tomer I j Men's and Boys Summer Caps, full sweat- ^ j band all around. Beautiful washable mate- I JLf* rial. Only 1 Ut Men's Dress Straw Hats. A close-out for us, fl ||A I but just in time for you. In this lot there are k Uu H | some Toyo Panamas, Imported Braids and ^ J i J Plain Straws. Three day Special | Indies and Misses Sandals,/ all styles and A A H* I colors, but not in all sizes. Regular $1.00 j I value, for only j j Ladies Voile and Print Dresses. Fast colors. O ^7 j Here is the biggest value yet while the lot \ ? f* j will last for only ( | Drummers Samples. Ladies Swim U* 1 A O | Suits, values up to $5.00, for only ftD X J/0 j j / We had this ad in last week and sold many \ J I I suits. We bet your friend has one and it I I I y looks good. * * / \ \ I J We give Poll Parrott Shoe Money with Every Purchase ! i i thTboston store j ^ CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER B SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ( St si t ? of South Carolina, County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. Helen A. Savage, Plaintiff. vs.? I.ilia Maude Hanks, Defendant To the Defendant above named: Von are hereby summoned and re- ! quired to answer tin* complaint in this net ion. of which a copy Is herewith served upon you. and to serve a copy of jour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the Crocker Ihtilding in Camden. South Carolina, within twenty da->s after the servile hereto, exclusive of the day of sm h service, and it you tail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff ol this action will apply to the Court for the rele t demanded in the complaint. 11 HN 11V. SAVAGK. .111. Plaintiffs Attorney. i Dated June 1 - . W"'* rnuulen. S C i T? i|lt* mm repuU'iil I iefendant, i.etfa Maude- ifa-uk* Vou will take r.OtW-e. that tho summens in this action of which the forenoma is a t op\ . together with the complaint. were ul* d in tin* office of the Clerk of Court lor Kershaw t'oun t y on it.* I _'t h da > i *t .Inn*. I Hi:.\i;\ S.waiii:, .ik Plaint lit's \ t lot in y Da t e*| I nil* 1J. It'.imdi n. K * CITATION 'II*. Stat, of South Carolina 1 County of Kershaw il'.y N. C Ariu It, Probate Judge) \\ !,* r> as. Mamie Sinilh made still, t.. m* to grant her Letters of \d.niu i trati.m ?>t' the Kstate ami edicts ol .1 I <. illts These are Therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular the Kindr< 1 ant Creditors of the saiil J. K. Cillis. d* * a <1. that tin y he and appear before me. in tin* Court of Prohale. to h<f held at Camden. S C . on Monday . .luin- 21th next. after puhlir ation hi rent, at 11 dock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tin* said Administration should not be minted Given under my hand this 12th day of June, Anno Domini. IPJ-V N. C. AllNiTT, Judge of Probate I Couple Arrested For Kidnap Job Washington. Juno 'J.?J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation. annuonved tonight the arrest of two persons in connection with the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, from whom lit- said there had been a "full confession." The names of the suspects as given by 1 looser were Mr. and Mrs Herman M Waley ol Salt Hake City, I tab. Hoover said the two had made a full confession, involving William Malum, for whom a nationwide search was started tonight. Hoover said that Malum was owner of the nulomohilr ahundoped at Ihitte,. Mont . today, containing $la.u00 of the kidnap ransom money. Summoning newspapermen to his oil ice Sunday night, tin- director of O O ' Lunt t Ham W U.ittlt.it Utt hour while hi> assistants prepared photographs and the criminal n-cords of lb. thrc. Iloo\.r said that the Wab>s war arc* slid \ i >li rd;i> in Salt l.ake Cit>. l ie woman. Mrs Margaret Waley. was d ! > t-d'-ral agents, who -aid sin- uas passing some ot the rnttsom tuotiev Her husband was apprehended by the justice do- j i partiuetit later, in the da\ ; I heir contesslun then setit govertt[ no nt agents mi the trial ot Malum. ; a'J. a hhn ksmith and ni< ? Intuit . alI* ged to hate abandoned his car and the $l".uen toda\ tit Butte ilo?>11 r tit t lined t>) sa> immediately wl.oiie r ot lift s weit involved. He ...iitl additional mini malum on tin* missing ransom money, other than the $\a.' "i? pniiid at Butte, would he aimoittn ctl later Wrestling Club Held Meeting | On Mondav evening the Camden I Wrestling Club In hi their regular meeting at the Hermitage Mill pond. Hive new members were taken into I the t luh This is the first meeting i the club has held in quite a while and lots of enthusiasm was shown by the j members. j Those interested iii joining the club ; please see G ranger kornegav, Boy km i Khatne. Bill Nettles, Ernest Sheheen or Knffield Holland as they were put a on the membership committee by popular vote of the club. The next meeting will he held at an early date and a chicken stew will be served. The big event of the next meeting will ho the match between Granger Kornegay and Boykin Rhame with Bill Nettles as referee. All men who are Interested In wrestling will please see one of the above named, as a large attendance la hoped for.? Contributed. 1 1 ?I " ' Young People's Revival In Progress A young people'* revival la now in I progress at the First Baptist church Kev. Mack itivera is doing the preach lug. He is ix forceful and magmtic! Speaker, ilia messages are richly en ! (lowed with (Spiritual truth and thei audience goes from each service feel Big greatly helped, Kev. George Ifobo' Is directing the music und adding j much to the service*. The *pe< ial J music rendered by the ' director 'and ' his talented wife is uii attractive f? a-, lure of the meetingH. Mr. Rivers announced the fojlowirig ' Bubjects: Thur?day evening, "Joy in j ileaven"; Friday evening, "Paradise!1 Lost and Itegained"; Sunday morning, "Salvation"; Sunday evening, "The I Challenge of Chriat." Throughout thei week Wo are having only evening a?rvices. Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock witli group devotional services the first fifteen minutes. The young! people up to.thirteen meet with Mrs. Hobo in the Junior department of the Sunday school rooms, the young poo-' pie, fourteen and older meet with thei pastor in the parlors of the former: parsonage, the men in their class | room with Mr. Hobo, and the ladies with Mrs. McCorklo in the church' umlitoriudi. At 8:15 the public set-1 vice begins. Sunday, Sunduy school ut lu o'clock t witli (.. o. stogner, su|K'rintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by i Mr. itlvers at 11:15 a. in and 8 ;n>! p. m. The public is cordially invited to J attend all the services or this church. ? J. H. Custom Pastor's Anniversary Services The officers and members of the! Ml. Moriali Baptist church have been ; conducting anniversary services this week in honor of Kev. J. VV. Hoykin ! who has served for thirty-five years as) its pastor. Kev. Hoykin succeeded his1 lather, the late Kev, Monroe Hoykin. j and the church lias only had two pas ; tors since its establishment. !' Friday night the ministerial allium 1 will hold complimentary serve < when IP v. < . <'. K< ynoids. pastor f Trinity church will preach. I lie ?umlay services will begin t' 11-Mo wh' ii the pastor will preach u I K' iniiiisi in < s of Thirty Five Year\ t l> HI t lief. \\||| |),. | j,,. ' j J \y t' lim. iti.t r> S?t\ic-s " with prim ipa! addn ss by S' nator S. F I fusington. other speakers for ' e a ft rnoon and their subjects will h- j "His Community Work" by Elise Me j l.ester; "A Servant of All" by I B. English; "A Safe Leader" by It. H. I laile. I he services will also begin again ! fit S o'clock Sunday evening when various speakers of the various church organizations will make addn sses i und the pastor will be presented with , a token. The pastor and congregation invite their white as well as colored friends to Join tliein in these services. Antonio Fabrizio, dish washer of. New York, paid Joseph Marazzi, so he told the police. $4,125 for a machine "guaranteed" to turn out $20 hi 1 Ih. Marazzi was arrested. The strike of electrical power workers of .Toledo, and northwestern Ohio, has hoe mailed off, i M ;The Man Captured Who Stole Money South Hots ton, Vu., Juno 6.?A man who identified himself us Albert C, Dun itt, a former postoffice employe at Hook Hill, S was arrested today hy South Hoston police who took from his automobile currency which they estimated to ho ill excess of $10,000. lit? was held for South Carolina authorities in connection with (lie then from the mails of money sent from the American Trust company at Charlotte, N. to the Hank of Lancaster. Sealed bug on the floor of the man's automobile contained $7,000 in currency, police quoted Davis as saying, although they did not count it before placing it In the safe of the South Hoston Hank and Trust company, and an estimated $3,f>00 in neatly wrup'ped i packages wus found in the door pocket of (lie machine. A slit in the money bag revealed the color of the currency inside, officers said. South Hoston officers, Hoes Nolan and Philip T. Wilborn, who arrested the man as lie lay asleep near his car in a clump of woods near Omega, about six miles from South Hoston,? said Davis submitted quietly. They quoted him as saying, "I'm j glad you got me. I'm sick of this j tiling." Police were led to Davis by Hilly | VVhitt, a resident of the Omega neighborhood, who said the man had been j acting "suspiciously." The officers said they found In the . machine a pair of while overalls sim- j Mar to those worn by postoffiee em-1 ployees. Tiie car had no license plates! on it, they said. Former Commander , Dies In Memphis' , Members of Company M., Kershaw Ouards. of this city and county, read! with regret the news of the death j >f Coloni 1 Peter Key* Mi Cully, which occurred at Memphis, Tenn.. Satin- j day and the burial was- at Tunica, j Miss.. Sunday. Colonel M< Cully, was' formerly ' of Anderson, and led the1 I Mb 1 iil";tI r> . Thirtieth division to ! 'raip-e during t In- Wot Id war. '11!i?n?' 1 MeCiiliy was a native of \i.d i son and was graduated from ' t !,i Citadel. He married Mips Mar- | L-afet ! 'ret well, of Anderson, who sur- i \iies liitti with two daughters. Mrs Margaret McCull> Wololk, of Tunica. Mi-s., and Mrs. Jack George, of Memphis. A brother. Ih-rt McCully, lives at Anderson, and a sister. Mrs. J. D.I Maxwell, at Hollywood, Calif. Lieuten-! ant Robert H. McCully, a son. died in an aviation accident while serving j as an officer in the air corps of the m regular army after he had sefved under his father In France." Colonel McCully operated a merchandise business at Anderson until 1 fun) and from that year until l'JIT he was engaged in a cotton brokerage business. In 1920 he moved to Greenville for a few years later to Houston, Tex. H?- moved to Memphis only a few months ago. . Playing cowboy, Lester Minton, 13, , of Lebanon, Tenn.. hanged himself ' accidentally while doing tricks with I' n lasso. First Cotton Bloom The first cotton bloom from the I93f? crop was handed Into The Chronicle office on Tuesday, June 11, by L. J. Whitaker. It was picked from the farm of W. R. Outlaw near Cantey Lane in the southern part of the county. Mr. Outlaw has long been known as a good farmer as well as i good citizen and nearly always produces good crops. For a number of fears he has been serving us overseer on farms but is now residing on and fanning .his own lands. NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDl CREDITORS I j All parties indebted to the eitittfl ; of E. H. Dibble, deceased are heretyB j notified to make payment to the dersigned, and all parties, if any, hitfl ; ing claims against the said estate will , present them likewise, duly attestoiH ' within the time prescribed by law. S : EUGENE H. DIBBLE,. ! ANDREW DIBBLE : R. DENNIS DIBBLE Executors. 1 Camden, S. C., June 12, 1935. DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CURETON PHONE lO /Both these pjots of tobacco received fertilizer of exactly the gam lanalysis. The difference is this: The mixture U8ed at the lef6) I \wa? "made from old Htyle natural materials; at the rlKht fro > 3 fi>ure materials. 1 | j LOOK...COMPARE Camera sees all... tells all ... better than words This season more crops than for many a year will be side-dressed with Natural Chilean Soda. It came from the ground; now it's going back to the ground to give health and vigor to your crops. Once we believed crops needed only phosphate, potash and nitrogen. Now we know they require many other elements. Once we thought of the old-time natural fertilizers only as sources of phosphate, potash and nitrogen. Now we know they contain other equally necessary elements. All these years we have been following Nature's laws---and only realized what that meant after trying substitute materials. There was a difference. Crops showed it. They did not seem to get what they I needed?what the old-time natural I fertilizers supplied. . What is the difference? Some I people think it is the extra element! | ?the '4 vital impuritie s.'' Other* be- I lieve it is the natural origin, the I centuries of blending and curing, Probably it is both. The main pant I is that the difference is there, and it I means much to you. j Be sure to say "Chilean" when fl ordering your side dresser. Just that fl one word but what a difference! I See votir ft..!? * *"? v^iuicun x^at- I ural Nitrate. Two kinds Champion I (granulated),OldStyle I (crystals). They art I both genuine. Both art I natural. And both givt I to your crops thoit I vital impurities. | Chilean Natural Nitrate?the only nitrogen that comes Jrom the ground?the ideal side dresser J or your crops. Chilean NATURAL NITRATE THE OLD ORIGiNAL SODA I've gol ihose natural IMPURITIES' So hare I! Announcing our appointment as Kershaw County dealer for the famous IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER Iron Fireman Is made for commeriftl boilers up to 300 h. p. A national survey made among this typo of installation b> the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Company shows average annual fuel savings of 31 02 per cent?equal to an annual return of 30 4 4 per cent on the cost of Iron Fireman. Can you afford to waste what Iron Firematt users are saving? As dealer for Iron Fireman, the machine that made coal an automatic fuel, we offer you an opportunity to make your fuel bill pay you rich dividends. Iron Fireman does these things: ?Cuts fuel costs from 15 per cent to 50 per cent ?Gives steady, even heat or boiler pressure. ?Operates automatically. ? Eliminates smoke nuisance. ? Increases heating or power plant efficiency. If you pay fuel bills for a home, business or institution, you should learn what an Iron Fireman installation can save over your present method of firing. FREE FUEL COST SURVEY We will gladly make a free survey of your heating or power plant and render a report on Iron Fireman economics and betterments. Ask for this service. The facts may surprise you. For homos, Iron Fireman provide the finest automatic heating tb*t money can buy?and at the I?*** cost, a survey among home own* era shows that yearly fuel saviBP with Iron Fireman averaged 45.6' per cent. Iron Fireman is quiclw installed in warm air, hot steam or vapor heating plant*. John M. Villepigue & Co. COAL AND WOOD TELEPHONE 14 - ?- r