The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 10, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Final Report Shows
Sale Reached $835.29
Tlio lluul wlndup of the lleulth
Bonds and Christmas Sealu showed
dial previously reported $447.12. Since
ltun tlino reeetpts hIiow that the total
which Iocs not yet been acknowledged
jk $388.17, and the bond buyers are
shown below. WhUu. 4lui gpal yf
$1,000 was not reached the Kerehaw
County Tuberculosis Association la
grateful for the Intercut shown and
the uinount rectived,
Kastern Star Chapter $ 0.00
Lugoft Home Demonstration
Club 6.00
Baptist Church Auxiliary 6.00
Baptist Church, Westvllle 6.00
Curndaii Schools 37.80
Dine Tree Hill Schools 0.00
Baron DeKalh Schools 11.16
Midway School 0.16
Hi* t h it ii ? School 10.00
illuney School 7.63
Kershaw School 7.00
A tit I' Store 6.00
Kershaw Oil Mill 10.00
Springs & Stevens 6.00
('. I). C. Chapter, Kershaw .... 6.00
M. I). C. Chapter, Bethunc .... 6.00
1'. T. A., ilethuue 6.00
Merchant Farmers, Bethune . 6.00
VV. A SteVenaon 6.00
Mrs. Burrell Boykln 6.00
Mrs. John Caineron '. . . ii.Oo
Mr. and Mrs. Anerunt Boykiu . 7.60
Colored People, Ituth Alexander
Chairman 7.76
Suh total for Health Bonds ami
t'lirlKtmas Seals to date ..$<836.20
Notice Of Annual Meeting
.The annual meeting oi the mem
le i's of III*' As.MOf ialed Charities of
('aniileu will l><* held at the Children's
Home on Fair street on Thursday,
January 3u, hi I p in A full attendaue,
Ik desired
Irving S Mtimlorii. ?'.?. r-peni half
an hour swimming in the Aliunde
oeean at Oman City, Mil., clad in a
pair of irtinkB. He was surrounded
by (loafing jec. ,
-
f 1J
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and It tit ledge St?.
FRIDAY," JANUARY Yo '
'I lit' CillHH of *34i
"COLLEGIATE"
Hilarious Dnek Owiit'i', Joe I't'UiJi'r,
wide-grinned .link Oak to. mellow-.
\oict <l Fnviees Mangford, sad-faced
Ned Sparks in a gag-full, gal lull
revel of songs, dances and laughs.
SATU RD A Y,'J AN U AR Y \ \
A real action Zane Urey Western
"WANDERER OF
THE WASTELAND"
With Dean .bigger, (bill Patrick,
lion ii > Maker, Al St John, Jim t
Tit rope, Pat O'Mulley and Fuzzy I
Knight. j
Three Comedies and Muck Jones |
Serial. t
LATE 10130 SHOW
Fdniund- Lowe and Dorothy Page in j
"KING SOLOMON
OF BROADWAY"
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
j JANUARY 13 and 14
Announcing with pleasure a promler
showing of RaCuel Sabaatlni's
world-famed classic
"CAPTAIN BUOOD"
With Krrol Flynu, Olivia De Havilland,
Lionel At will, Masil Rath bone,
Ross Alexander and (lay Kibbee.
Thrilling as the ring of steel on
steel.
WED NESD AY^TH URSDAY
JANUARY 15- 16
Here eomes the bride, CLAUDFTTH
COLMKRT; Here cornea the
groom. FRHD MacMUJtRAY ; ( and
Robert Young Is the other guy) in
a light to the finish romance, modern
to the final fade-out. j
"The Bride Comes Home"
COMING:
Ginger Rogers in -'IN PER80N,"
Jean Harlow in "RIFFRAFT,"
Miriam Hopkins in "SPLENDOR."
What Decision Costs
Farmers Of State
Washington, Jan. 7.? The agricultural
adjustment admlnlstratIon estimated
today South Curolinu farmers
stand to lose approximately $.7,410,000
in rental and beneiit payments as a
result of the supreme court's invalidation
ul the fuym act
The agency reported that since IK6
AAA was established in 1933, a total
of $1 *,071,204 hud been paid J'alinetto
State farmers tlirough last September
30, in rental and benefit payments
and existing crop control programs
which were contemplated to Increase!
this amount to $23,4H0,oou.
D. W. Watklns of Clemson College,
K C., extension director for the state,
was here today conferring with Dr.
(J. W. Warburton, agriculture depart-'
meiit extension director.
Watklns, who lias been in charge
of the crop control programs in Soutli
Carolina, said ills visit was in the
interest of extension service matters.
Holiday Marriages
According to announcements in the
Kershaw Kru, the following marriages
occurred iu and around Kershaw
during I lie holidays:
MJss Virginia iforton and Mr. Car)
Robinson, both of the Three ("s section
were married at Mr. Meal's home
Tuesday evening. December the twonl
y-fou ri It
Miss Viola M Hunter, of Oak
Ridge, and Mr. lOruesL W. Cole, of
Kershaw, were married at Kershaw
Tuesday. Heceniber the twenty-fourth.
Miss Alma Rroughton, of Three t"s
was married December twenty-fourth
to Mr Clyde Howell, of Jefferson.- The
ceremony was performed in Kershaw
by Itev^J. M. Neal.
Miss Floride Vincent, of the Rethel
section, and Mr. Ocotge W. Phillips,
oT Little Rock, Alsi., who is with the
.Navy, were married Monday. December
23, in Kershaw at the home of
the bride's aunt, Mrs Lottie Hendrix.
Miss Carrie Robinson and Mr.
.lames ilinsun, both of the Flat Creek
section were married Tuesday. I >eeeniher
I went y-fourt h.
Miss Viola Morgan ami Mr. Frnest
C Fst ridge, botii of Midway, were
married Tuesday, December 21, the
eerenioii> being performed by Mr. W.
J"'. Kstrldge.
Senator J. J. Dorn Dies Of Injuries
Waycross. (ia., Jan. 3. .1. J. Dorn,
.* 2, South Carolina state senator, was
dead today, a victim of complications
arising from Injuries suffered recently
in tin automobile accident.
Says Plan Js Unworkable
Washington. Jan 3. Friends of
Senator Borah (li. La.) saUT* today he
views the Townseud old age pension
plan as basically sound in some respects
but "uaworkable."
ltoLand K. Markell, 21. is in the
hands or the police at Buffalo, N. Y.,
alter liavlng confessed to writing letters
to wealthy iuea demanding large
sums of money. H? <lid it far the
"thrill."
-1
Kipiatna the bmtwIom WUtar* Z
TWMIMM aMit km I
Soi4 ? U^nciad
PSICamMRNHMIlON |
?for those coffering from g
V STOMACH OR DUODENAL |
J ULCERS, DUE TO HYPER- g
ACIDITY ?POOR DICES- g
TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA. Z
SOUR STOMACH. OASS1- Z
LAS. MVahtiihum c-nNdTl.
" PATION, BAD BREATH. SLEEP- 5
LESSNESS OR HEADACHES. DOE
TO EXCESS ACID.
Aofc lor trmt coot <* (YMnrd't
"DeKalb Pharmacy
I Special Introductory Sale
| JANUARY 1936 ONLY
I Pyracantha Lelandie 2 to 3 feet $1.25 apiece
I Pink Flowering Dogwood .... 6 to 8 feet $7.50 apiece
I Long Leaf Pines 2 to 3 feet $1.50 apiece
I Nandinas 2 to 3 feet $1.00 apiece
I Photinia Serrulata 2 to 3 feet $1.25 apiece
I Juniper Pfitzeriana 15 to 18 inches 75c apiece
I Ligustrum Lucidum 2 to 3 feet $1.00 apiece
I Osmanthus Fortunei 2 to 3 feet $2.25 apiece
I Osmanthus Aquifolia 2 to 3 feet $2.50 apiece
I Any Flowering Shrubs .... 2 to 3 feet size 75c apiece
j All material delivered, planted, guaranteed
I to be replaced with material of like size and
I quality. Specimen plants at showground on
North Broad 8trcet. Visitors always welcome.
I Estimates and plans drawn free of charge.. Your
I patronage solicited. Telephone 321.
(Colonial Boxwood Company
I North Broad Street 4 Camden, S. C.
Weather Records
For Past Years
Columbia barely missed huvlng a
"white Christmas" this winter. Substantial
evidences of the heavy hiiow
which fell a few buys before Hanta
Claua wuw scheduled to visit tills section,
were visible, however, when the
big day came. Then the following
Wort day*?a wuuk ago today, the city
again had u beautiful blanket of white
and her sparkling Jacket crystal
which followed a heavy fall of freezing
rain and sleet,
The winter now in progress In this
stute hus been the most wlntery winter
experienced by South Carolinians
in many years. It lias been the most
consistently cold spell since 1817-1918
when in December and Januury of
those years a weather broke in this
vicinity during which the temperature
whs suhfree/.ing for 13 days.
The coldest winter In the history
of the weather bureau, or rather that
in which the temperature dropped the
lowest, occurred in 1899 when the
niorueury plunged to two degrees below
zero. Notable cold spells since
that time have occurred duriug the
cold seasons of 1894, 1895, 1917 and
191 X.
Four and four-tenths inches of,snow
have fallen this winter and one and
one-tenth inches of sleet. It was the
heaviest snow since February 24-25,
1914 when it snowed 11.7. inches without
a halt. February 11, 1899, snow
fell to the extent of 11.8 Inches but
It fell longer than u period of 24 hours.
On the same occasion, the temperature
dropped to two degrees below
zero for an all time cold record.
The (older weather experienced in
1925 cairn- on December 27 when the
thermometer registered a low of 17
degrees. Further perusal of the
weather bureau records will show that
in December, 1917, there were 21 days
of freezing weather and in the following
month 22 days of sub-freezing
temperature. It was the coldest winter
in tlie history of the weather bureau
here. The cold spell which has
just broken in this vicinity was the
coldest since that time, (1. C. Merchant.
local meteorologist, explained
that it was not the second coldest
from a standpoint of temperature but
from a standpoint of duration. Of !
recent years the temperatures have !
been considerably lower than at any I
time during the present winter but i
the cold spells did not last. For example.
in January, 1924, the mercury
went to ten degrees and in Decern- j
her. 1925, as low as 12.?Sunday's Columbia
State.
Vincent-Phillips
Heath Springs. S. C., Jan. ti.--Mtss
Floride Vincent, of Kershaw, became
the bride of Corporal Georgt* W. Phillips,
of the United States Maine Corps,
on Monday evening, December 23, at
8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride's
aunt. Mrs. R. L. Hendrix, of Kershaw,
in the .presence of a few close relatives.
The liav. J. M. Neal, pastor
. of the bride offciatlng. The room was
beautifully decorated to match the
costume of the young couple. The
bride wearing a blue, with accessories
to match, while the bridegroom wore
his uniform of blue.
Mrs. Phillips is the elder daughter
of- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vincent. She
was a graduate from Heath Springs
high school in the class of 1935. and
has a host of friends throughout her
community.
Corporal Phillips is the elder son
of Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. Phillips, of
Utile River, Alabama, where he was
horn ami reared, but for the past
seven years he has been connected
with the United States Marine Corps.
Ho is now stationed in Quantico, Va.,
hut will sail in a few days for a two
months stay in Culebru Island for
winter maneuvers. He expects to return
home in March ?Contributed.
Operate On Animals
In Cold Weather
Clemson. Jan. 4?Cold weather is
the time to perform operations on
farm animals such an dehorning and
castrating to prevent Infestation by
screw worms, advises W. C. Nettles,
extension entomologist, who states
that low temperatures do not favor
egg laying and development of this
pest which is new to South Carolina.
"During late summer and fall some
animal owners ignored advice relative
to this subject and as a result
produced favorable conditions for
screw worm cases." Mr. Nettles states.
"During warm periods in the winter
screw worm cases may occur in this
state; therefore, it is desirable that
wounds be treated with pine tar oil
until more definite advice is availableT
"Animal owners should plan to have
all operations performed before the
i *vHng of 1936 when the screw worm
w'ill probably again become "active."
:' Skeen at WlaeTva.. has taken
under advisement the second appeal
of hdlth Maxwell, sentenced to
16 years for the alleged killing of her
father with a shoe. The Judge will
hear the matter in open court on
I January* 15.
*
'
' ??????
Seal and Bond Sale
Was Most Successful
After much concerted effort on^hu ?
part of'the many interested citizens
of Camden, Kershaw and Kershaw
county a most successful campaign
for the sale of Christmas Heals and
Health Jlonds has been completed. The
amount secured though not quite
reaching the coveted goal, represents
about 60 per cent increase over tliut
of last yeur. A considerable amount
is yet expected from quite a uumber
who have not remitted for seals at ?t
them. In order that u prompt repdVt
may.be submitted it is urged that
each person who has received seals
either return the seals or the money
for the same, preferably the latter
immediately.
Much good bus accrued to the county
from the money received last year
and much more is expected to bo gain'
ed this year. However, the budget
cunnot be definitely arranged until
the exuet amount for apportionment
is known. ' Yet, it is hoped that it
Will be possible for the services of a
trained worker in the fight against
tuberculosis will be retained for several
months at least.
The directors of the Kershaw County
Tuberculosis Association are deeply
grateful to all those both Individuals,
,city and county .officials who
rendered such unselfish services, the
results of which is shown in the success
of the campaign.
Makes Relief Forces Frown
The other day a mid-wife brought
in to the local registrar the record
of the 13th chihl to the poor wife, of
Jake Riley, near ltHey Station, off
and on. Needless to say, the station
was not named after Jake. At the
same time the 'mid-wife begged the
registrar to intercede with the relief
shop for help. The Samaritan lady
at tiie other end of the phone was
familiar with Jake's record, and bemoaned
the sad late of his wife and '
children. Jake comes home about
once a year, tarries briefly, wanders
off, and nothing more is heard from
him or from his pocket until the next
| visit. In the meantime the rapidly
j increasing brood is saddled on the
ri-lief shops and public for food and
clothing. These cases bob up often
for tiie bureau of vital statistics. And
yet there are still holy theorists and
blind sentimentalists who prate about
the wickedness of sterilization laws
and other methods of protection
against such morons.?Calhoun Times.
Thorn HHI Club Hblds Meeting
The members of the Thorn Hill
Home DemonstraUfljfeClub held their
December meetlti^PR Monday afternoon,
pecember 16, at Thorn Hill
church. The meeting was called to
order by the president. The opening
songs being Christmas carols. The
members responded to the roll call
with something they wanted for
Christmas. Immediately after the
business session Miss Fewell took
charge. 8he discussed the different
committee chairmen, and she also
told us an interesting Christmas
story. At the close of the meeting
we played several jolly games.
Man Kiled While Stealing Chickens
Winston-Salem, N. C\, .Jan. 3.?Daniel
Brown, 20, an escaped convict,
was shot to death early today while
stealing chickens from a. farm en 'he
Salisbury road and a coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the shooting
was justifiable homicide.
NOTICE OF MEETING TO AMEND
CHARTER
Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of Section 8164, Volume
3. Code of Daws of South Carolina of
1932, a meeting of the members of
Camden Masonic Club, Inc., will be
held In the office of Murdoch M. Johnson,
B squire, Attorney, Camden, South
Carolina, at ten o'clock a. m. on Monday,
January 13, 1936, for the purpose |
of considering a proposal to change |
the. name of the corporation from j
Camden Masonic Club, Inc., to Cam-,
den Red Fez Club, Inc., and to do !
such and further busljieBs as may
properly come before the meeting.
J. H. McDEOD, President.
Camden, S. C., January 9, 1936.
I
Henry W. Pace Dies I
At Kershaw Home I
,
The many friends of H. W. Pace .9
were grieved to learn of his death
which occurred Tuesday afternoon, '^9
December 24, at 5:30 o'clock, follow- 9
lug a protracted illness which extended
over a period of about four years.
.The funerul services were held iu
the Kershaw First Baptist church at
3 o'clock Christmas afternoon, conducted
by the pastor, Rev, W. J.
Bradley, and interment was made in 9
tlie Kershaw cemetery Immediately af- :9
terward. !
Mr. Pace, who was GO years ot ago,
and family came to Kershaw thirty
years ago to make this their home, 9
and have been iiighly respected citi-*4
zens of the town continuously since.
Until he became afflicted, he was engaged
principally in the stock business, 9;
part time for himself and also with 91
the former Kershaw Mercantile and
Banking Company for quite a 'While. 9
He was a most industrious worker .9 j
and a good and loyal citizen, wiio 9 ]
made friends easily and was highly j I
esteemed by them. He was also a 1 !
faithful member of the Baptist church, j
Since he became afflicted he was pre- .9 I
vented from any heavy active duties ] j
and spent most of his time at home. j
He had been shut in closely since last* I j
March, being able to walk very little I !
since then. , !
Surviving Mr. Pace are his widow, j j
two daughters, Miss Mildred Pace, a 9j
teacher in the K^sliaw public school, 9 j
and Mrs, Norman Guthrie, of Char- 1 j
lotte, and one son, Henry W. Pace, of j j
Bishopville.?Kershaw Era. i j
- nil I ?? III III J I jj
I FARMS FOR SALE!
H . -tic
I have several nice farms for sale in Kershaw !
4
K^ounty nn iong terrng mdloyj^t^ Qpintercqty
I Will be at Hotel Camden every Friday. I
I H. G. BATES, SR. |
I The Camden Furniture Co., Inc. |
offers SUPER VALUE in ||
HOUSE PAINT
t j B^^B
I "M7. BT^B
I Alabastine, all colprs, 5 pound package $ .45 1 i
II Pure Turpentine, finest quality, per gallon 65 I 1
j Kellogg's Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon 90 j ' | j
j | | Dupont Pure White Lead, 100 pound cans 10.85 ft I
I! ' Flat Wall Paints, all colors, per gallon 1.65 j | j
I ! Peb-O-Mix Outside House Paint, all colors 1.79 J (Mi
j Kurfee's Painters Pride Semi-paste, per gallon 2.45 j M
j DuPont Painters Pride Semi-paste, per gallon 3.75 i H i
b
I We have the largest and most complete stock of high grade paint J
I and paint materials in Camden. Our paints are used and recommended '
by the better painters. Ask your painter. ' | !
I li 1 ' !
The Camden Furniture Co., Inc. I
I 1036-1038 Broad Street Phone 156 V I
J