The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 17, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
DINE AND DANCE I
, ; ? *. f C\i
?AT
T.*i
Sunset Club
TWO MILES EAST OF CAMDEN
On CflLjnden?Blshopville Highway
STEAKS DINNERS
j ! .1 I
i Sunset Orchestra Playing
BENEFIT BALL
MONDAY, JAN. 20
i All Proceeds will go to Wa|rm Springs Foundation
! and Crippled Children of This Community j
, i - /
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Hroad und It tit ledge St?.
~FRIDAY,- JANUARY 17
Tin* dazzling co-slnr ??I' three smash
li i I s . marred on her own I u a
t-(o( ; ,ir* dclighttui a.s * It 1 lappem-d
One Nichl and hv the f?ainc author
"IN PERSON"
With GINGER Iff }( EltS and < ; t m m?Brent.
Of course stio shifts and dam is
EXTRA: Mfeliey Mouse in
"MICKEY'S GARDEN"
SAYURDAY, JANUARY 18 |
\ New Hopaloim Cassidv Western
"BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN"
With William Boyd and Jimmy
- EIIIBOII.
Also thri'i' Comedies and Muck
Jones Serial.
LATE 10:30 SHOW
('ail UrisHon and Arline Judge in
"SHIP CAFE"
MONDAY,' TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 20, 21 and 22
The Biggest Picture Silica "Bin
Parade" and "llen llur."
Electrifying and Still Sweeping
the Country
"Mutiny On The Bounty"
With CLARK GABLE, Charles
KatiKhton and Era ne hot Tone. j
Two million dollars to produce the
j ft 1 in Honsatiftn of the century.
Two yearn in the making. j
YhURSDAY,'JXN UARY23
She may not be a lady, hut ahe'a
all woman from the heart out!
JEAN HARLOW with "honey*
j brown" ha.lr in a new thrill
i romance! I
"RIFFRAFF"
With Spencer Tracy. lTna Merkel
and Joaeph Callera.
COMING: "8plendor" with Miriam
Hopkins, "So Rod The Rose,"
"Harmony Lane" and "Rose of
Rancho."
*
| News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
j H.-l linn.-, -'iMJU 1"? Mrs .J. li. Mulljiirds.
(i| K;i N. lias I?? * I? i 11 < J
1 icectil ^ih si oL'hor parents, Mr. and
.Mis I A Mil 'ask i 11
Mrs .1 L Knn;, .Jr.. and Mrs. \\J
It Kozu r witi1 joint hostesses to l In-j
afternoon bridge club Ihsi Weducs j
ila> at tli?' lioino of tlm former. At
[ I In * romlusion of the games a ?I? I i
ehnis sv\e<-( eoiirse was served.
! lil'llce I'l aril, of till* I Tilted St a' es
I Arm> . w ho is stationed at Fort MouiII
lie. is spending several weeks with:
.Misses All. .. and l'< ssie Jtozier and l
Arthur Ko/.ier. |
Mr and Mrs. 15 'I'hreatt and
Mrs. K. II Moore, of Lancaster, and
H 15 Mtulson, of (iastonia, N. have!
been recent quests of their sister,!
Mrs Ripley Copeland.
Friends of Dr. K. Truesdell are
glad that lie has returned from a trip
to New York and Chicago to resume
his practice.
The Missionary Society of the Hap
list church held the last meeting with
Mrs M. O. Ward. Officers were elected
for lldtfi as follows: Mrs. David
Holley, president, Mrs iiattie ileustiss,
vice president; Miss Margaret
Fields, secretary; Miss Lee Hilton,
treasurer; Miss Eunice Sevarance.
chairman of personal service; leaders
of circles one ami two, Mrs. M. ().
Ward and Mrs. L. I). Robertson, respectively.
A vote of thanks wus
given Mrs. W. R. Rozier who resigned
after ten years service, for her
faithful and efficient work all these
years. The members of the society
very reluctantly accepted her resignation.
Card Of Thankc
We wish to express to our many
friendB and acquaintances our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation for the
many kindnesses to the husband and
father, Thomas Ripley Copeland, during
his long illness and at the time
of his death. We greatly appreciate
the beautiful flowers and all other
tokens of sympathy. Especially would
we express our gratitude to Dr. E. Z.
Truesdale and Dr. J. H. Stokes, of
McBee, for their professional aid so
unstintingly given at all times.
Mrs. Thomas Ripley Copeland and
Children. Hethune, S. C.
Many hundreds of people throughout
France were driven from their
homes the tlrst of the week by flood
conditions in rivers and smaller
streams. Streams reached the highest
levels since 1910.
Politician?I've brought that last
pair of trouaers to be reseated. Vou
know I've had to Bit a lot.
Tailor?Yea, and" I hope you have
brought your bill to be receipted. You
know I've had to utand a lot.
Four bandits held up a New York
Jewelry store on Monday and inado
their escape with Jewelry valued at
$100,000 or more.
re ^ !. .5. .8. r.g
BENEFIT DANCE I
vl >
1WOOOO < 0i?i?OO?OOOCO?OOOOOOOO0?OOOOOi?O?OO??OO< I
SUNSET CLUB CAMDEN, S. C. |
Monday Night, Jan. 20
'
Sponsored By
CAMDEN RED FEZ CLUB !
! and; j
SUNSET CLUB MANAGEMENT j
Entire Proceeds to go for Benefit of
j WARM SPRINGS FOUNDATION FOR CRIPPLED
j! CHILDREN AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN OF
11... THIS COMMUNITY
| I . So# J. H. McLeod, President Camden Red Fern Club, j
11 Foe Ticket*?$1.00 |
"$25.00-a-Month"
Buys a New Ford
Deafborn, Mich., Jun. 3,?A new
"25-a-month" plun for financing retail
purchases ?>f new Kord V-8 curs Jh to
he put into effect Immediately throughout
the United Slates, Edsei Kord,
president of the Kord Motor -company,
announced hero today.
The plan, involving substantially
reduced tlnap< ij, charges and broad insurance
protection for the car purchaser,
Is to toe offered through Ford
doulers by the IJnlyersal Credit Company,
authorized Kord finance company.
The plun has three important
features:
Maximum monthly puyments of $25,
plus the usual low down payment.
Finance charges at the rate of onehalf
of one per cent per month, six
per cent for 12 months, computed upon
the total of the original unpaid
balance plus Insurance cost.
Insurance protection at regular conference
rates, including not only lire
and theft covereuge, but also fifty dollars
deductible collision insurance
and protection against other accidental
physical damage to the car.
The number of monthly payments
may be reduced, or monthly payments
less than $25 may be arranged, ii a
larger down payment is made or if a
late model car, valued at more tliah
the usual down payment, is turned in
fur exchange.- The account also may
la- discharged at any time by filll payment
of the balance due, in which
vent a rebate ot a portion of the
credit ? Marge will be allowed.
How To Prevent
Spread Of Disease
Mow can we keep down the spread
of t uLm reulosis in Kershaw couuty?
iln the last six weeks there have been
1 ;*
! three deaths, young women, between
'the ages of seventeen and twenty-,
three. From the history of thyiq
individuals we find no tuberculosis in
their immediate families hut they
were contacts with individuals who
j were stricken with "tho captain of
I tiie men of death." Thus, we find it
' a social disease which could be stamped
out if everybody took public health
seriously and did everything to the
I best .of his knowledge and his family
physician's knowledge to safe-guard
himself and his neighbors.
Public health has been described
! by a seventh grade boy as "being a
| good neighbor." To be a good neighbor
in tiiis sense we must beepme
educated through being taught and
discussed in our schools, churches,
clubs, associations with those about
us and the reading of authoritative literature
on Health Education.
Since Health Education necessarily
includes instructions as to t^e prevention
and the control of tuberculosis it
is of the utmost importance that we
not only learn but put into dally practice
this information.
Thomas R. Copeland
Passes at Bethune
Bethune, Jan. 14.?Thomas Ripley
Copeland, 53, died at his home here
last Thursday, January 9, after an illness
of about eighteen months.
Ho was a member of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church, and also a member of
the Junior Order U. A. M. He was a
man of quiet, gentle manners and
kind disposition and bore his long illness
patiently and calmly.
Funeral services were held at Pleasant
Hill church Friday morning, conducted
by the Rev. J. T. N. Keels,
the Rev. W. V. Jerrnan, the Rev. ,J. E.
Williams and .tile Rev. C. S. Floyd.
Interment was in the church cemetery
beneath lovely flowers. Pallbearers
were: B. W. Best, J. M. Clyburn.
S. E. Holland. Homer Fields, A. K.
Mtl.aurin and Steve Lane, all members
of the Junior Order U. A. M.
Mr. Copeland is susvived by his
widow, who was before marriage. Miss
llernice Hudson, of Lancaster; five
children: Thomas Ripley. Jr., Curtis.
Katherine. Bobbie and Fred Hudson.
Several nieces and nephews also
survive.
Liquor Store Blown
Up at Myrtle Beach
Myrtle Beach, Jan. 15.?The Kentucky
liquor store, owned by Jerry
Page, was practically demolished early
today by a charge of dynamite, the
explosion of which blew out plate
glass windows of nearly every store
in a block of the business section
here. Officers Investigating the dynamiting
said they knew of no motive
for it.
Monroe Jackson White, middle-aged
night watchman sleeping in the small
stucco building housing the liquor establishment,
suffered a broken leg and
other injuries in the blast and was
taken to a hospital at Conway. The
explosion occurred about 4 a. m.
Page also operates another liquor
store here. Page estimated the damage
to the store stock at around $2,000
and that to the building at about
$3,000. Several hundred dollars damage
was done to other stores which
lost windows.
Murderer Qeta Life Sentence
Greenville, Jan. 13.?Ray Batley,
North Carolina desperado, pleaded
guilty when arraigned in general sessions
court today on a charge of Murder
of A. B. Hunt, a Greenville polloeman,
and was sentenced to life- imprison
m en t
E3S' .iSsa
Campaign Brings
Interesting Facts
fti'iuleru of this newspaper will be
particularly interested In h new type
of educational advertising campaign
which the Chilean Nitrate people have
JuhI began and which will be published
over the pext six months In select
ed good papers through the &outh.
The first "chapter" in the new CftJtWpaign,
features the famous race horse,
Man O'War, admittedly the greatest
runner of all t/inb and the foremost
sire. Ills .progany today are winning
important stake races while Man
O'War, "Big Red," as he is affectionately
known, grazes contentedly on
Kentucky blue grass at his ? Owner's
estate near Lexington. The advertisement
points out that Man O.'War is
one of Nature's miracles?one perfect1
horse to which Mother Nature guve
^e vital spark?the perfect natural |
balance of all the elements that make
a champion of champions.
An interesting analogy is drawn between
M^un O'War and natural Chilean
Nitrate. The famous horse, it is pointed
out, is what he is because of this
natural balance of all elements, and
natural Chilean Nitrate, with its natural
balance of major elements and
minor ones us well?tlie highly im* j
port ant "vital impurities"?is shown |
to rank with Man O'War as one of j
Nature's miraculous accomplishments. I
The vital impurities in natuVal Chll-j
can Nitrate have grown in importance'
as scientific agricultural knowledge
has advanced from year to year. Today
it is commonfy accepted that a
natural balance of these vital impurities
which Chilean Soda contains
elements suc h as boron, rmmgaut-se.
magnesium, Calcium, Potassium, etc.,'
is extremely important in proper fer-j
tihzutiou of cotton and other crops.
Hogs To The Front :
In Williamsburg;
Kingstree, Jan. 11.?Hog feeding'
work has gained considerably over]
depression years and Williamsburg j
farmers are again garnering nice profits
front hogs as an additional income,
says County Agent It. A. Jackson,,
whose records show that 1,827 hogs [
weighing 318,339 pounds, or an av-j
era go weight of 170 pounds, were soldi
from the county front December 1. j
193-1. to November 30, 193a. At an j
average price of $8.9a per hundred
pounds, the sales through the agent's
office netted 170 growers $28,504.94.
Interesting as an example of development
in hog farming is the sto-1
ry of the rise of Laverne Minis, Greeleyville.
from a school boy to one of
Williamsburg county's best hog growers.
Young Mims started feeding hogs
for market soon after this successful
enterprise was started in the county
in 1927. Since that time he has participated
In a variety of good hog
production practices including the use
of supplementary protein, grazing
crops, ton litters and "hogging down
corn." _
His early record as hog raiser was
made on his mother's farm, though
he has recently purchased a farm adjoining.
The entire farm, excepting
a small tobacco and cotton acreage,
is planted to corn, grain, grazing
crops, and improved pastures. Mims
learned long ago that livestock furnishes
a good supplementary Income
to regular cash crops.
Sales records kept in the county
agent's office show that 333 hogs
weighing 65,310 pounds have been
sold from the farms operated by him
during the past six years. The sale
of these finished hogs, which avfernged
190 pounds each, netted $5,291.81, or
an average of $861.46 per year.Kidney
Worm Injury;
Source of Great Loss!
Greenville.. Jan. 11.--That 85 per
cent of the livers and frequently other
portions of the hog carcass must he
condemned as unfit for foood because
of parasites was the opinion of Dr.
F. E. Kitchen, Greenville meat inspector,
expressed at a gathering of hog
growers and extension workers at Ilallentine
Packing Company's plant recently.
The chief offending parasite,
Dr. Kitchen pointed out, is the kidney
worm, which evidently pauses
losses to South Carolina farmers totaling
tens of thousands of dollars annually.
"In the last analysis," says J. R.
Hawkins, extension livestock specialist,
"the producing farmer pays this
big bill since eventually the cost must
be deducted from the price paid for
live hogs.
"Still a greater loss, however, must
be borne by farmers who produce
parasite-Infested hogs, for because of
these parasites there is a heavy loss
In death of many young pigs and in
uneconomic- development of others.
Either they succumb to attacks of
disease or they develop * slowly and
unevenly taking four to eight weeks
more time to reach market weight.
"The remedy lies in producing hogs
under such sanitary conditions as will
result In hogs free from parasites.
Proper sanitation Is a simple efficient
. . . - ' -
Hogging4*>?!fcCon>
Pays DiJMh Farmer
Dillon, Jau^^Ur Uog# ttV*
orage daily KWii ojf HI <*>#* ? HU(I
returned an avera|jfi># $1-3$ w bUHh"
(,l of torn Jn hogKjri#-dowi? U 32-ftcre
field of corn onf tfw of A
George. Dillon wjutfy furmer. The
yield of corn - bualtftfg..
per acre, or % Mff 634
hogged down. *(l
ditional were fed
meal and cottobaeed *!3>eftl were fed
as concentrate#.
George'* feeding record as given by
County Agent S. W. Eppa ahowa the
following cpata of feed conaumed by
the 121 hog*: 696 bdtrtiela of corn at
76 ceuta per bushel, ,$522.00; 7,:i00
pounds of flab meal at $43 per ton,
$79.55; 7,400 DQtU^jft J$)f cottonseed
meal at $22.40 pe^jrQlb f*2.88,~a total
coat of $684.42/^
The hoga weighed 8,656 pounda
when turned on the corn and 20,132
pounds at the close of the record- -a
gain of 11,487 pounds. This gain at
9.5 cents per pound gave a return of
$1,091.26. Deducting the total feed
cost from this return leaves a feeding
profit of $406.83 on the 121 hogs.
A petition for transference of the
Sjottriboro cases, on trial at Decatur,
Ala., to the United States district
court of northern Alabama, has been
denied by Judge Callahan.
NOTICE OF SALE
Stall- or South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Court of Common I'leas
The First National Hank of Cam^n.
iMuintiff
against
H. L Schlosburg, Anna Schlosburg.
et al.. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execution
in the above entitled case, issued
against tin* defendant. Anna Schl.osburg,
on the 13th day of January,
1936. 1 have levied upon and will offer
for sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, before the court house door,
in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Monday in February. 19$6, being the
3rd day thereof, the following described
real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land, with the improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being in the City
of Camden, County of Kershaw, State
of South Carolina, on the West side
of Broad Street, the store house on
said lot b?1ng the northern storehouse
on what is known as the "Clyburn
BJoek" of buildings, fronting
thirty-one (31 > feet and some inches
and extending back with a uniform
width to a depth of, thirty-eight (38)
feet and from that point westward of
a uniform width of forty-six (46) feet
for a distance of two hundred twentysix
(226) feet, and bounded North by
Street known as Clyburn Street; East
by Broad Street; South by property
now or formerly of Anna Schlosburg
and by property now or formerly of
Baum and Lipscomb and West by
I property formerly of Clyburn."
That at the conclusion of the bidding,
the purchaser will be required
to deposit with the Sheriff of Kershaw
County, South Carolina, cash, or
certified check on some responsible
bank for three (3) per cent of the
amount of the judgment idebtedness
herein, and that the Sheriff shall require
a like deposit from any oiher
person or persons entering a higher
bid on said property within thirty
(30) days from the date of sale; that
i upon default of the successful bidder
to comply with the terms of sale, said
property to be resold on some subse:
quent salesday thereafter at the risk
of the former purchaser; that all
| checks from unsuccessful bidders to
be at once returned to them.
J. H. McLEOD.
Sheriff Kershaw County, S. C.
I Camden. S. C., January 14. 1936 |
I
fLOW FARES*!
Usually dollar* leu than any other \
first class transportation. A definite v
saving on every trip. Extra reductions
on round trip tickets.
DEPENDABILITY
A great, nationwide organisation
offering the same fin* service to all
America. Actual records prove 0
Greyhound more than uven time*
as safe as private car travel.
COMFORT
The finest* most modern motor
coaches. Tropic- Aira-conditioned
for comfort in any weather. Dsepcushioned
scats thdt recline to any
desired angle. Wide windows,
CONVENIENCE
Frequent schedules, conveniently
spaced. Liberal stopover privileges
and wide choice of routes. Terminals j
located, right downtown in the heart
of hotel and theatre districts.
greyhound terminal
East DeKalb St. Telephone 249
CAMDEN, S. C7~
NOTICE OF SALtf I
Notice is hereby given that in ac*
cordance with the terms and provii-fl
ions ot' t lie Decree of the Court oI^9
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,*
dated January 10, 1936, in the caseol*
1). A. Hoykjn, Conservator of TN*
Hank of Camden, Camden, 8. C.,fl
Plaintiff, versus John Doby, Defend- H
ant, I will sell to the highest bidder*
tor cash, before the Court House door*
at Camden, S. C., during the ligiH
houra of sale on the fltst Monday ft*
February. 1936, being the third day*
thereof, the following described pro-*
"All that piece, parcel or tract of*
land in Kershaw County, State of*
South Carolina, on the western side*
of the Wateree River, and being sit*
uated on the Smyrna road about two*
miles from Rabon's Cross Roads, coa-l
taining ninety-eight and twentj-fotfH
hundredths (98.24) acres, mvt <**
less, and being bounded as follows:*
North ahd East by lands of Hsnta*
and by lands of Wood; South by the*
Smyrna Road separating this
ty from lands of Wood and W$st by
lands of Harris.
Said property is more partieulwfr*
described on a plat of A. B. Boykit,
Surveyor, of dslte December 19#-Wfl.*
and is the property conveyed to tbi*
grantor herein by May E. Under byH
deed of date February 14, 1966,'t*9
corded in the office of the Clsrt *fl
Court for Kershaw County in Boot*
"WW" at page 596."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mu*
ter to require of the successful bM
der, a deposit of five (5) per cent c'l
his bid, same to be forfeited in case
of non-compliance; no personal or de*
ftciency judgment is (Remanded, M**
the bidding will not retnain opeaattu*
the sale, but compliance with the bll^H
may be made immediately.
W. L. DeP^SS. JSIJ*
Master for Kershaw County. *
KIRK LAND & deLOACH
Attorneys for Plaintiff
A Penney Super Value|l
Printed Silk I
CREPES I
Right No*! A January
4 7 ?Z? II
We're proud aa can be . .
because we're able to pre*1 ! 1
sent this colorful iine-up of ~
brand hew Spring printi " i
at such a low price ! A perfect
crepe to sew on?d# I
drapes beautifully Small
and medium florals, mono- ^
tones, stripes. plaid^S^^
on medium and datkj
grounds. 39 inch wtdtkr^^^
m
_^L^ ^Tm 111 lm Br ^r m ^B
I