Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WILL YOU HELP ? - j| $4,500.00 DRIVE STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 $4,500.00 I ^ .. ... (. _ _ | j NEEDED THE CHILDREN'S HOME NEEDED I . . " " ' ft '" '* * ' vI 1' THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES v''''V SJllKSItlllllllllHSIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIStllJIIIIIItHSIIItllllltlUSIIIIflllllllS H M If you are one of our regular satisfied customer# we 9 as would thank you as we appreciate your business. If you are not, just try us and it's more than an even bet eg .9 ES that you will be pleased. Remember us when you wish sr: Sj PRESCRIPTION WORK, MEDICINES, SICK ROOM ? gj SUPPLIES, CANDIES, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, S H GREETING CARDS, ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD AP- == 11 PLIANCES, or MOST ANYTHING. I QUICK DELIVERY ? SATISFACTORY PRICES ?| I ZEMFS DRUG STORE ? ^ Telephone 30 Broad Street | CITY DRUG COMPANY | j j Telephone 130 DeKalb Street [55 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ^IIIIIIIIIIH^IIIIIIIIIII^IIIIIIIIIirailllllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIIHSIIIIIIIIIIIIfSill^ II 1 -?mmmmmmmm?mmmrn?m?mm+mmmmmmmmmmm?mmm A county road crew in Michigan, opened a country road for If) miles in order to help a doctor to get to the home of Mrs. Reinhold Heltler, where a birth was impending. The road crew won the race. It is a girl. Clyde Hoey, Shelby man, candidate for governor In the coming prlinuries, in a political speech at Charlotte, N. C., Thursday night, declared himself uk favorable to a state-wide referenI (luin on the liquor issue. Mrs. Hatfield Die^tear Rembtrt Mrs. Orrte tiurkenPPfttfleld, widow of the late W. J. HfttOeld, died at her home near ltembert M 3 o'clock, February 4. She sufrered a stroke on Junuury 29 and never rallied. / Mrs. Hut Held, the daughter of James and Hallie Shiver Burkett, deceased, was 5G years old,.and had lived in the d'isgah neighborhood her entire life and was loved and respected by everyone who knew her. ; .?? Funeral services were conducted at 3 i>. in. Wednesday, February 6, by her pastor, Rev. Cittlejohn at Pisgah Baptist church, of which she had been a devoted and faithful member tor forty years, not only for prepchiug services but to Sunday school alio. She was laid to rest In tli* cemetery by the side of her husband, who passed away iu Jun?, 1932. .She is survived by one daughter,. Krnqptitye, and a host of friends.?Mortday'e^Sufilter Item. The state of South Carolina 1b buying an airplane for its aeronautics commission to use in its work. It will be a four passenger plane, equipped witli a camera for surveys in connection with airports, with radio apparatus and with night flying equipment. The coBt is about $5,000. It will be used on occasion to carry all state officers, and to help the law enforcement officers at times. ??????????? J , Kershaw Negro . i Hit By Car _______ I A negro named "Son" Robinson was seriously injured at Kershaw Saturday night by a ear that was said to have been driven by Hoyce Faulkenberry, a young white man of Kershaw. According to reports the negro was seriously injured when taken to a hospital in Camden. The accident occurred near the Kershaw Lumber company plant on the Kershaw county side of the town. Another young man was in the car with Faulkenberry at the time of the accident. It is said that Faulkenberry did not stop after striking the negro but detailed information was not available Monday morning. Young Faulkenberry is said to be a resident of Kershaw county living on the outskirts of Kershaw,?Lancaster News. The J. S. Hartzell home, at Cheraw, which was entirely destroyed by tire, at the week end, was built before 1790 and was one of the old landmarks there. It was furnished entirely with priceless antique furniture and heirlooms, much of which wae burned. The house was the headquarters of General Sherman when his army passed through there. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Feb. 12.?Extension poultryman F. H. Gooding, of ( Icmson College made an interesting and Instructive talk On poultry ruising at the high school auditorium Thursday morning. Circles One, Two and Three of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met last week with Mrs.-Charley McKinnon, Mrs. T. H. Josey and Mrs. John McCaskill, respectively. Circle One and Two of the Baptist W. M. y. held their meetings Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Ward and Mrs. Lee Hilton. Mrs. G. S. Catoe and Mrs. John Catoe entertained recently with a delightful miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Clifton Catoe who had the misfortune of having her home burned not long ago. Contests were enjoyed and the hostesses served sandwiches and hot chocolate. The honor guest received many attractive and useful gifts. 'the Hev. M. B. Gunter, of Timmonsville, with his bride, the former MIbs Lillian Gunter, of Wagener, spent Saturday night in Bethune. Mr. Gunter's many friends here where he was for seven years the beloved pastor of the Baptist church, were delighted to extend congratulations and all good wishes to him and his bride. Mi88 Mary Estridge, of Kershaw, spent several days recently with Miss Juanita Pate. Miss Sarah Hammond, who is teaching at Lodge was at home during the week end. Other teachers from Bethune, who have been visiting at home include: Miss Mary King, of the Mt. Croghan school; Miss Carrie Yarbrough, of the Baron DeKalb faculty; and Miss Frances Severance, of Holly Hill. Miss Oneida Outlaw has returned to High Point, N. C., after spending the past two months at home. Mrs. J. M. Clyburn spent Friday in Florence, the guest of Mrs. Sid McCaskill. David'E. Mahaffey, a teacher in the high school here spent the week end at his home in Laurens. , The Rev. C. S. Floyd and family have been recent guests of Mrs. Floyd's mother, Mrs. Flannigan, in Rockingham, N. C. W. E. Truesdale, who became quite ill while taking his wife to Rockingham. N. C., to attend her sister's funeral several weeks ago has improved sufficiently to return home. Miss Blanche Kdua.Hrannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BT \V. Brannon. I was badly burned a few days ago when a hot water bottle which she had in bed burst. Her sister, Miss j Mary Brannon, ol Columbia,, a trained nurse was called to attend her. Mrs. \V. A M< how-ell. who was in Tampa, Fl^,, has returned home, be-1 ing s< nt for on account of the sudden illness of her husband. Friends are pleased to learn that lie is improving although' still confined to his bed. Miss Elsie Mae Hammond and Miss Annie Ruth RatclifT, students at Winthrop, spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs M. F. Helms, anpat the w ek at home recently. .She lias now returned to her work. i he Baptist missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Ward. Those taking part on the program were Miss Eloise Miller Miss Margaret Fields and Mrs. W. R Kozier. VISITORS IN NASSAU (By Sally Broomell) Nassau. H. Wrl, Feb. 11.?Mrs. W 11 Mam H. Good, of Brooklyn, Is passing several weeks at the British Colonial Hotel here. She is accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Campbell. of Brooklyn, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Smith. They ar*> playing golf every morning and attending the races and polo games in the afternoon. ~~~ . Mr Smith, who is the well-known polo player, has often played in Camden. The family has spent several seasons at The Kttfcw*od, They ex. poet to spend some time la Miami and make a tour of Florida before returning to Brooklyn. ? Brian DeValera, 20, son of EamoB* | DeValera, president of the Irish Fretfl | State, died Sunday in Dublin, from If* j juries received when he was throwi^M from a horse while riding in a Dub- | lin park. j - , ? L . .1 , . r 1 v^9 Haiglar Theatre |fl Corner Broad and Rutledge Sta 11 'TRIDAV^ebruary'I? II Its the grandest show the screen L^H | could ever boast! It's the top! It's got Merman Hing jl "ANYTHING GOES" With Ethel Merman, Bink Crosby 19 I and CharlieJRpggles. 1^9 It's the best show of the wefkl^H and of the month. Bring Your Valentine With You.|l SATURDAY, FEB. 15 I A dynamite action Western drama II , "PARADISE CANYON" |S With John Wayne. El Brendell in "The Lucky Swede,"!] and the first episode of the years II super-serial "ADVENTURES OF I FRANK MERRIWELL." LATE 10:3O SHOW "TOO TOUGH TO; KILL" M MONDAY and TUESDAY, jl FEBRUARY 17 and 18 I One of the most impressive pic-II tures brought to the screen ial^H years? "AH, WILDERNESS"'' I With Wallace Berry, Lionel Barry- 1 more, Aline MacMahon and Brie A Natural! Strong! Plognant! I Touching! ' Sensative! Grand! j j You'll love it and want to see. ft I ; I the second time. w. < I ; WEDNESDAY, FEa ltt I i You'll bo laughing at the whole cockeyed world after you eee tale joyous comedy? * r "MILUONS IN THE AIR" 9 With John Howard, Willie Howard, j Wendy. Barrio, Benny Baker, George Barbler and Eleanor Whit- 9 i ~i ~rrrrj-j' r j / rj_r / f i* THURSDAY, FEB. 20 Allison Skipworth, Mae Clarke, I Arthur Treacher, Jimmy Ellison 1 j and Warren Hymer in "HITCH-HIKE LADY' Good entertainment spifted with smart dialog and clever situations, | MEDICAL BATHSll KIRKWOOD HOTEL ' * 4 Telephone .Connections ? J ! Electric Cabinet Massage and Medical Gymnastic* Reducing Massage and Exercise* I Oil atjd Salt Rubs, Hot Foment* ! j tfons, Etc. From the most vigorous to tM I ^ - most delicate and , gentle treat? ments, as the case requires. 4 'I Scientifically done by Swedish I Masseuse and Medical Gymnast. H Treatments Given at Patients Jm Home if Desired. Moderate Prlce?jl The above treatemnts will reg* I late and restore bodily function* I increase energy of body and min* a wonderful in nervous disorders, relieve pains and aches of almost etT , ery kind, breaks up colds, cleans out waste matter, 0 softens sti* I Joints, congested muscles, pain*! I and achea disappear as in rheum*! tism, gout, neuritis, neuralgia, lum-M bago, arthritis, etc. ?' All bodily Ills are due to pol*o^| and no better method has yet beCTg found for elimination, than thsgl baths, withffnassati* and exerclajg plenty of fresh air, and a diet csw | slating mostly of fruits and vbgrijfl bles. After a white yon will JJ | the toxic poisons elimlngjted, process of nutrition stimulated, PJj blood enrtehsd, and a baf#7, ' 1 ' ' 1 ' J SQUARE DANCE I THE PINES I on Liberty Hill Road M FRIDA'Y, FEBRUARY 14 I .8:30-12 ' .M Jl /$eyA MONTH 1 i L 1 Huy? Any New Ford V-H l'aaftrngrr 1 Car or I-iffbl Commercial Unit. 1 AfUr v.ual under 6* plan I Ix>w Xiaten of the UnlvfrNil Credit Comptay I Paym.nl A,,r.e?? UCC l.r.. .. ...d ear. al.o 1 A ON TUB AIR? Pord Symphony Orchaalr* Sunday* 9 H M. B. S. T. Columbia Natwork ? Prad Waring, Tuaadaya on CBS, Pridaya na NBC Blua Network, 9:30*0 10:00 P.M. B.S.T United Praaa Newt Kalaaaa aad Grady Cola d: 15 P.M. W.B.T. SAFETY FUST Safety it the/ir*f consideration in building Fowl car*. Thin* Ford was the first low priced car to bring you the extra protection of a steel body, welded in one piece and reinforced with steel. Ford was the first low priced oar to protect all member*of your family with safety glnss all around at no extra coat. The Ford V-8 is the first low priced rnr ! togive you super-safety brakes? 12-inch drums and 186 square inches braking surface. Ford uper-safcty brakes are of the sure-acting, posit! re, mechanical design used on many of the highest priced cars here and abroad. w From the ground up, the Ford V-8 is a safe car to drive. It is the only low priced car with 6.00* 16-Inch air-balloon tlrea aa standard equipment. The double channel X-type frame la low, rigid, strong. Coeraet weight distribution with low cmlag of grarity giro# caeap ' i? 1 1 \ KfCr CAR WITH ' ^ STIIL BODY WITH 5TEHI 'i.j > jiijpwrwwBttBaprr* * F!HS!' IOW PRUT CAR WITH SAFETY GLASS All ARlRM) ? AT NO EXTRA COST JFIHSX ' LOW PKKX cuwrm iSOTEB-SAFEirilAIES tioual stability on curves. Torque-tube drive villi ratlins rod construction add to the roadability and safely of the Ford V-8. A strong front axle gives you further protection. Even tlic powerful H.? horsepower V-8 motor adds to your safety with its instant response to yonr demands. Examine the Ford 1 -H and you will find that safety has been built into it at every noint ? safety that has been time-tried and proved h> million* of miles on the highway. It is well worthwhile to remember these things when purchasing a car. l R FORD DEALER am* i arv arrpyr, r.aa Detroit J?. 5A(j i \