Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Anti T. B. Campaign Still Being Pursued Tile work ugaitisL tuberculosis lit Kershaw county which was begun sevhii weeks pgo 1h wtill being curried on In u most acceptable manner. The prime factors of the success la the efficiency of the worker, an well as the cooperation of the people both white and colored. Ah, Iiuh been muted before there are far too many cases of TuboreuloalH In Kershaw county, and it in surprising to note the number of active canes which heretofore wont unrecognized. The finding of these cases will serve as a means of protection for contacts with them, also u source of prevention for those not so exposed. The tuberculin test administered to more than four hundred colored school children, of the teen age, reveals that approximately fourteen per cent positive reactors. The same teat given to about six hundred whites resulted In about eight per cent positives. The incidence of the disease, tuberculosis, Is in rale among colored as compared to f>6 in rule among whites. Therefore,. It Is easily understood how JmportanL It Is that the work be conducted on a wide scale among the eolored people of Kershaw county. Since the majority of eases of tuberculosis occur among the colored people who are least prepared to combat the spread In their private homes, any means by which this situation may be alleviated should be encouraged. I'mler the auspices of the state tuberculosis association there will bo a chest clinic for colored people on Friday, November la. This clinic will be conducted by I)r. Manse, a colored physician, from Columbia Only those who are iiqui-.sRd to attend, for-Ibis examination will be expected to attend. site e only a limited number can lie accommodated. Guion Executive Committeeman The South Carolina Stale Fair society reelected by acclamation 1). I). Witcover, of Darlington, president, A. F I.ever, of Seven Oaks, vice president ; and It. 1$. Cunningham, of Allendale, I). \V. Wat kins, of Clenison Colb-ge, c. o lleiirob, of Spartanburg. I,. I Guiou, of l.ugofi, .1. L. Melntosh. of Itoveville and llavld (J. Fllison. of Columbia, executive commit! eetnen. Former Camden Neyro Dead The following is from a recent issue of a Hartford, Conn., daily and tells of the deuth of a former Camden negro, member of a highly respected family of Gamble's of this city! "Marion S. Gamble, 49, for several years a steward at the Psi Upsilon House, 81 Vernon street, died there Sunday morning after a brief illness. "Ho was born in Camden, 9. C., and had lived in Hartford for 29 years. Gamble was a past patriarch of Celestrial Lodge, I. O. O. F. "He leaves his wife, Ella M. (liargrave) Gamble; two brothers, William Gamble and James Gamble, both of Camden, and two sisterH, Mrs. Mury Canty of Hartford and Mrs. William Hargrove of Methuen, Mass. "The funeral was held at 2:20 p. m.. Tuesday, at Marchunt's funerul home, :>30 Farmington avenue. The Rev. Kemsen R. Ogilby, president of Trinity College, officiated, assisted by .the Rev. A. M. Lambert of St Monku's church. Rurial was in Fairvh v. cemetery. West Hart ford Won't Do It Again Mrs Fogg ito imighhiir' lud yen know that your dog had killed my cat ? Mrs. Scruggs? Oh. yes. Rut \ve'\e put a muz/It- on him now and I'm sure lie won't do it again War Bulletin From Columbia i Ry Grape-vine Telegraph) Ren Sawy er having rctir. d from the hattlefront of Highway headquarters. Commander in-Chief Johnston ordered the demobilization ami withdrawal of the machine gun squadron His chief of staff. Top Sergeant Joe Cains, is deemed capable of holding the lines with one half the force, armed with ritles and side arms, agaiust less persistent highway champions.?Tuesday's Sumter Item Baptist and Methodists Predominate Columbia, Oct. 31. llaptist and Methodists still predominate at the I'niversity of South Carolina, according to statistics recently compiled by the registrar. John A. Chase. Jr Denominations are represented as follows; Advent. 2; A. R. IV D. TUplist. 387; Catholic, r?4; Christian, S; Chris tian Science, 4; Congregational. 4; Episcopalian. l.">7; Friends. 1. Hebrew, 64; Holiness. 1; Lutheran. 66; Methodist, 3f>3; Marnion. 1; Presbyterian, 203; No Preference, 21. The Hritish, preparing for eventualities, have placed six heavy guns at the foot of Mount Carmel in Palestine, and also has ten warships in the harbor of Haifa. ? 1935. Ligobtt & Myers Tobacco Co. _ lor Mildness ? for Better Taste Local Dealer Now Displaying Plymouth The Carolina Motor Company is iiiVplaying this week tin; now lU3t> Ply. month automobiles. The* now ears carry 10 now features this year. Bigger and more massive in appearance, the new ears are longer and fully one inch lower in overall height than previous models. Two score design and engineering changes have been incorporated into the new models. Smart streamlines slope back from the stylish new radiator grille I to accentuate the long, low contours of the body. The characteristic Plymouth sailing ship emblem on the radiator crown is enclosed in a tear-drop outline. This sume tear-drop design as carried out in hood louvre decorations and headlamp lines. . The windshield is larger and slopes back at a more acute angle, cutting down wind resistance. Rich, comfortable interiors provide four and one-half inches more passenger space lengthwise and about two more elbow and shoulder 100111. A rear compartment foot rest, built into the hack of the front seat in the two deluxe four-door sedan models, has the eft ret of adding about three inches more leg rooom to the already leiicthemd interiors. Bright new | shades and modernistic patterns are iist-d in the upholstery and trim. All instruments are grouped within the face of a large, airplane type speedometer, so the driver can set- all the indicators at a glance. The rigid-X girder steel frame, the backbone" of the ear, has been entireR redesigned Outside rails and cross members have been increased in depth from five to five and one-half I inches. The cross-member intersection. nucleus of the frame, has been made into a single unit. Tests show tin- new frame to be twice as rigid and resistant to twisting forces as other production frames. Plymouth's safety steel body, as I well as the frame, has been strength' ened as the result of new clev? 1?>p! meats in metal shaping and new uVldI lug practices. The body fits down I over the frame to form one into; ral I unit. Thus, the frame adds strength to the body and the body strength-us the frame. For the first time, the Plymouth body is cushioned on rubber. Coinposition rubber pads are placid between the body and frame' to insulate the body from all road noises. Body rumble is eliminated even on cobblestone pavements. There are more than 400 rubber parts, 5o pounds of rubber, In the new Plymouth, not including the rubber in the big Airwheel tires and tubes. The 1936 Plymouth models, like 1,400,000 Plymouths before them, have self-equalizing hydraulic b.rakes, with both shoes at each wheel hydraullcally actuated. , The six-cylinder 82-horsepower Lhead engine has all of the major performance and economy features introduced on the 1935-. Plymouth at the first of the year. Full length water jackets extend the entire length of the cylinders, insuring uniform cooling with the consequent reduction in oil temperatures and longer effective life for the oil. Directional water circulation. accomplished by a tube in| sorted through the block, maintains | uniform engine temperatures. Open, ings in ihe tube are so placed that J water is forced with equal velocity to j all exhaust valve seats, the hottest points in the engine. Baptist Meeting A meeting of all the Missionary so-! i cieties of Kershaw Association will he held with Bethany, St. Charles j Baptist church Friday, November S, > at lo:3o o'clock. A splendid program has been planned. It is hoped that j every society will send representatives. This church is located a few miles out of Bishopville. Be sur.> and come. All pastors and visitors invited. A big welcome awaits you Rotary Club Notes No general program was carried out at Thursday's Rotary luncheon. Dr. { \V. Robin Zemp made a short talk and also talks were made by R. B. Pitts, j Vogol, of Columbia: shrdluhrdlurdlum George Wright, of Great Falls; L. F. Volm l. of Columbia; and Joe Stuekey, of Bishopviile, all visiting Rotarians. Mr. Wright owned tlie Wateree Cotton Mills about 1920 for a short time, which was later taken over by a New Hngland syndicate. He is now president of a group of cotton mills at Great Falls, and frequently attends the Rotary luncheons at Camden. The program next week will be in charge of John deLoach, and the fol lowing week in charge of N. R. Goofl ale, Jr. Douglas McArn will have tiiH first program in December. The guest visitor was Dewey CreetM The thermometer registered 34 rifl grces below zero at Fairbanks. Aiatfl ka, on Saturday, an all time recorfl for October. Prof. Alexander and hit trained Fie aa are with the Big Whale Marine Exhibit. THE ARTHUR STORES, iJ As we had a big success with our Fall Opening, we havel! decided to continue the Specials we advertised and add I! a few more. We can save you money with a line of M NEW FALL GOODS I OIL CLOTH Fto-st Grade I Yard only 19c j UNBLEACHED ! 81 Inch Seamless Sheeting Yard 17c OUTING . Light and Dark Patterns. G ood Quality Yard 8c 36 in. Fast Color Prints Beautiful Patterns Yard 10c Yard Wide Cretonnes ( 15c VALUE Only 10c yard YARD WIDE SHIRTING 19c VALUE I2V2C yard THE WELL KNOWN A. B. C. SUITING FOR FALL AND WINTER : Yard 29c and 39c ALL SILK CREPE k New Shades, 69c quality for only 49c yard SHEETING 40 in. wide, good quality. Regular 10c Value Per Yard 7c 10 Yards 65c CURTAIN SCRIM Beautiful Patterns lOc, 15c and 25c yard SHOES We have values in Shoes for every member of the family. Ladies Dress Oxford6 and Dress Shoes in Kid and Suedes. A $2.49 Value. $1.98 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Leather Soles $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 ONE LOT MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $1.49 One tot Children's Oxfords, Ties and Straps 79c , Also Ladies' every-day and Dress Oxfords 98c and $1.49 SHIRTS Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts 98c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Fast Color 49c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With Fused Collars 98c HOSIERY I Silk has advanced in price. We I J can still give you the Price and I I Quality that can't be beat. Make Arthur Stores your headquarter* I j for Silk Hosiery. j j LADIES' FULL FASHIONED I SILK HOSE 39c and 44c pair RIBBED HOSE Best Quality 10c pair I BLANKETS j Cold weather is coming. We can I 8e11 you Blankets at an unbelievc able price Cotton Blankets. 79c. $1.49 Ij Part Wool Blankets, $1-98 j ALL WOOL BLANKETS j $4.95 to $6.95 _ H \ SWEATERS | With no exaggeration we bell*ve I we have the most complete line cf I j Sweaters ever shown In Camden. I. j infant's. -Children's, Ladles' and ; Men's. Best of all our Prioes are I , right. I I THE ARTHUR STORES, inc | j CAMDEN'S NEW STORE J