The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
f\ ?;
. ?; WEEKLY BULLETIN en. .
S.C. Game ?xMsh Association .,
'Jfin' $(?1ewith' (eoperalion Game,
fish t'\ Jorfsl (an he Materially
'Jm reused for the benefit cf.kfl.
WITH THB tHAPJtki
Mumtor and Florence will each hold
big meeting* this coming week when
they will have Charles K. Jackson,
of Washington, as their guest speaker.
Mr. Jackson, deputy commissioner
of the United Htates bureau of fisheries,
will base his talk on his inspection
trip to Alaska last summer.
Motion pictures showing the run of
. salmon on some of the world-famous
streams will Illustrate his talk- Interesting
also are the pictures of the
seal operations on the Prlbiloff Islands
of the Hering Hea.
Sumter, the largest chapter of the
state, will hold its meeting Monday
night, and Florence will meet Tuesday
night. Presidents Mac Hoykin,
of Sumter, and Uaker H&yneaworth,
of Florence, invite sportsrften from adjoining
chapters to attend their meting.
The four counties of Marlboro, Dillon,
Marion and Horry, are interested
in a program of Improvement for the
Little Pee Dee river. It is th&ir goal
to restore the Ash population of this
stream, making It the finest fresh
water stream In eastern America.
Marlboro county chapter held Its
largest meeting at Hennettsville last
week. Fifty persons gathered at the
legion Hut to enjoy a shad supper
und actively participated In discussions
centering around Improvement
in the county game warden's ofTlce,
and bettor law enforcement.
A motion was adopted asking for
,,nn appropriation placing guim- warden
and deputies on straight Balary.
Another motion bound every member
of the association to become a voluntary
game warden, observing the
game laws himself and reporting all
vlolHtn7iiii"coiniiig to hi* notice io llM
proper authorities.
it wtu) thought wise to hold the
monthly meeting* at various center*
about the county. The meeting of
March 13, will be held in Clio. Motion
picture* were uhowu, aud the meeting
wa* preaided over by President Walter
M. Newton.
Union held a fine ' meeting laiit
Thureday at the rifle range. (Thl*
I* one of the few range* of the atate,
ana i* eo well equipped that it attract*
"O" men there regularly for
practice). Tbia new chapter i* going
ao good that they atand second in
state membership. Ben T. Gibson is
president, aud W, M. Wagnon I* *ecretary.
Conway and Myrtle Beach groups
met In Conway and perfected a set- i
up for Horry county.. Those two
groups will assist In the organization
of the Loris community, thus
giving the county balanced representation.
;v;;..
The Columbia chapter met 'last
week at Ridgewood club and viewed
motion pictures on forestry work.
Forestry furnishes the home for wildlife
and is essential for the perpetuating
of the speciees. Vice President
Copenhavor presided, Davant Bostick,
Jr., is secretary. (
The state secretary will visit chapters
in the Piedmont section this
week.
President Walker Floyd, of Lillon,
writes their big meeting was seriously
lnterferred with laBt week by snow.
B. C. Hough, former mayor of Lancaster,
has been appointed by Governor
Johnston as a member of the
state game and fish commission from
the fifth congressional district.
Second Week Jurors
For Civil Court
Jurors for the second week of civil
court term were drawn Tuesday
morning. They are to servo the week
beginning with' Monday, March 10,
with Judge S. W. S. Shipp, presiding.
They are:
Olyn Waters, J. R. Montgomery, H.
O. Wilson, Ferris Sheheen, D. L. Melton,
Carl H. Schlosburg, J. Q. Williams,
Norman H. TrueBdale, B. F.
. Gregory, H. T. Branham, J. C. Conyers,
C. T. Swann, of Camden; H. M.
Ogburn, R. F. Sowell, Paul TrueBdale,
D. A. Barfleld, L. F. Coats, D.
L. Catoe, A. C. Young,#W. C. Young,
V. A. Humphries, Curtis Small, Dove
Raley, C. R. Catoe, of Kershaw; W.
D. Dowey, Mitchell B. Rabon, Arthur
Branham, Fletcher Kelly, of Lugoff;
C. K. McDowell, 8. M. Young, of Westvllle;
E. D. Dabney, J. M. Wages, J.
W. Z. Hearon, of Cassatt; M. H.
Hornsby, of Blaney; C. W. Holley,
of Jefferson; W. E. Jones, of Bethune.
i i i ii -a
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, reiterating
liiu claim that he was the first to discover
the North pole, is asking the
president of the American Geographic
society to check up on his claims and
data. The matter will be presented
to the society next April.
A thief entered the headquarters of
the highway patrol at Columbus, O.,
Saturday night and stole one of the
patrol's cars. The car was later found
abandoned on a Columbus street.
News Of Interest In]
And Near Bethune
Bethune, Feb. 2S.-^-Among college I
students who came home for the week
end .were: Mien Marguerite Foster,
Thelnia Davis and Elizabeth Baker,
of Limestone; Misses Gladys Joyner
and Mary B. Ratollff, of Winibrop;
Misses Ruby Davis and Annie Huth
Batciiff, - of Dmugtms -BwstnosK < ?d
lege.
~ The K^v and Mrs. J, A, Graham, of i
Hinoaks with the^ daughter, Mrs. I
I homau Cooley. of Swansea, re
guests of Mrs. A. D. McLaurin lust J
week.
Mrs. luring Davis and little daughter,
Beta spent Wednesday In KerJ
shaw with Mrs. Davis* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mays, Mrs. lies
sie Seegars, Mrs. W. K. Davis, Mrs.
J. M. Clyburn, Rev. C. 8. Floyd, Mrs.
D. M. Mays, Mrs. Mattle Baker, Mrs !
Nellie Francis and Mrs. W. B. Davis
attended the fuqeral in Chesterfield
Tuesday afternoon of Miss Mary
Truesdale Gardner, only daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner, of
Olanto, who was a student at Blackstone
College, Va. Mr. Gardner was I
the beloved pastor of the Methodist
church here for many years and the 1
family has the sympathy of a host of I
friends In this community.
Miss* Vera Thompson has been
given the place as librarian and help-1
er In the grammar school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Stevens,
of Lancaster, were visitors In Bethune
Wednesday.
David E. Mahaffey spent the week
end at his home In Laurens. j
4. M. Clybgrn, S. P. Watklne and
! J, T. Copeland left Wednesday morn- |
lug for a trip to Baltimore and Wash- I
lngton. While in Balftiuore Mr. Clyburn
will be- the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. H. H. McCollough, the former
Miss Edith Clyburn.
Mrs. M. O. Ward with her daughter,
Mrs. C. V. Rivers ant! little Katherine
Ward Rivers, of Chesterfield, who
were spending the week end here
visited relatives in Ward Sunday and I
Monday.
Superintendent J. C. Foster and
Miss Ethel Turbeville of the school
faculty are back at school afterrhav-|
ing been out some days on account I
of illness.
Miss Lorena McDonald who teaches |
at Antioch school was the week end I
guest of Mrs. A. B. McLaurin.
Paschal McLaurin, a student at Appalachian
College, Boone, N. O., came I
home for the week end. He was ac- I
companled by Kenneth InarnOTI, of
New York, a fellow student.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gardner, Mrs.
W. R. Rozier and Miss Sarah Gordon
spent Sunday In Charlotte, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Gordon. I
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver and Van
Smith spent Sunday in Spartanburg.
Miss Tressa Mae Hyatt, of Bishopville,
is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. G. H. Fowlerf
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, of GreensI
boro, N. C., spent the week end with
the. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs I
J. L. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell, of Char-1
lotte, spent Wednesday night with I
Mrs. Mitchell's parents, the A. K. I
Mc.Laurens. They are leaving Thursday
morning for New York, Oklahoma
and other weBtem states on a busi-1
ncss trip of several month's duration. I
A great mob visited the great coffee I
estate of El Tromplllo, Venezuela estate
of Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez, late
dictator, and destroyed some 60,000
bags of coffee Saturday. I
Midwest states are looking forward I
to and preparing for tremendous I
floods ih the rivers following the q?elt: I
ing of snows and the movement; of I
river ice as spring thaws come on. I
More than 16,000 rubber workers j
are out on strike in three Ohio cities,
waiting for arbitration to settle the
strike of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company strike.
Low landers In Kentucky. Indiana
and Idaho are already being forced
from their homes by the hundreds,'as
streams rise out of bounds due to the
melting snow and the ice in the rivers.
Ice jams along the Ohio river began
to break out Saturday and streams
rose rapidly.
MEDICAL BATHS
kirkwood hotel
Talephone-Connccttone
Electric Cabinet I
Massage and Medical Gymnastics.
Reducing Massage and Exercises,
Oil and Salt Rube, Hot Fomentations,
Etc.
From the most vigorous to the
most delicate and gentle treatments,
aa the case requires.
Scientifically done by 8wediah
Masseuse and Medical Gymnast.
Treatments Given at Patients. '
Home if Desired. Moderate Prices
The above treateihnts will regulate
and restoro bodily functions,
" Increase energy of body and mind,
wouderful in nervous disorders, relieve
pains and aches of almost ev-""
ery kind, breaks up colds, cleans
out wasto matter. softens stiff
Joints, congested muscles, pains
and uches disappear as in rheumatism,
gout, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago,
arthritis, etr.
All bodily ills are due to poisons
and no better method has yet been
found for elimination, than thete
baths, with massage and exercise#,
. . of fresh air, and a diet ccatlisting
mostly of fruit# and vegeSr
bias. . * After a while you will find
. |h? toxic poisons eliminated, 'the
process of nutrition stimulated. the'
blood enriched, and a happy, hartthy
state of mlad follows. Sift/.
,i, t~
8igna and 8ymptom?
Every malady manifests itself by
certain signs and symptoms:- The primary
type of tuberculosis, however,
does not portray itself so as to be
recognized by the layman, nor indeed
by the usual methods of physical examination.
There are three ways of
detecting this Infection that kills
more children and young people than
any other common disease. They are:
The history of exposure; the Intracutaneous
tuberculin test;., the
Xray picture. . . ,
The first gives the source of infection,
the second is used to find those
infected, the last to learn the extent
of the disease. Approximately one
third of urban children will react positively
to the test. For the majorfty,
it is not of serious consequence; for
two to three per cent, it may mean
progressive disease. It is this smaller
group we wish to discover and protect.
All members of the household,
servants included, should be examined
for tuberculosis when a child in it is
a positive reactor to tuberculin.
Three children, 1 to 9 years old,
were burned to death when fire destroyed
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Turner at Whitwell, Tenn., Saturday
night. Mrs. Turner, alone with the j
children at the time, escaped with
two older children.
8hrowle Vicious f"
Columbia, Feb. 26.-?The
small gray animal, little larger UuS
the mouse, Is as Vicious as a weaaM
although but one twenty-filth its si*!
according to John A. Crawford, hfl
structor of physical education formdjB
at the University of South Carolina*
These little rodents are omBlvorflfl
and; if very numerous, would OOMtlfl
tute an economic menace. The* 4
more abundant in South Carolina tbuB
is thought by the laymdh becaosnfl
the secluded life the animal leidf. 1
A shrew, placed In a cage with >
garter snakes, killed all of thWonjfl
night, although It was thought the
dent would the yietlm. I
' - ^???^p???
BE BS HBB 8 B SBK M B B BBEfflj |
HaSeaboantk |t|l I
tiS&n!*.
I i
Is my routing
for less than carload
shipments
from now on!"
.1
One TransactionOne
Responsibility
Liberal Application
and - C.JO. D.
YES, SIR! It'* the Vf#y to.ihtp? __
lor you, Mr. Big Merchant, lor
you, Mr. Small Merchant, and
for you, Mr. Individual. A complete
railroad service lor door to door
handling of less than carload shipments
at low freight rates. Next time
you have ANYTHING ,to ship or.
ordor phone your Seaboard Agent.
Get tho details oi Seaboard'* simpli*
lied shipping! It's safe, sure, swiftend
saves you moneyl
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
i?ssjrv. >
wmmmmmm i i ^mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^^^^^^
m
'4 :/ ". ? ' ? ? ".V / y^jii" T-STS^#" *' "3
Only One Low Priced Car I
I
is FIRST in Everything That * Counts I
...TERRAPLANE 1
JUST COMPARE? 1
THIS uritk THIS I
Ttrwplontflkmt nmwig flll popwlor
low priced ccura give* you thi* 2
Full 119-mcb wheelbase. <
y - ' - / ^
199 inches over-til length.
Most power?or 100 horsepower?
with freedom from vibration at all speeds.
Body all of steel, with 'seam,less roof
of solid steel* '
Most inside room?149 cubic feetmore
leg and shoulder room, and widest
rear seat.
. t
Completely new style?best insurance
of the investment value of your caf.
The only .rear opening baggage and
. tire compartment on 9 and 6-passenger
models that can be had in any low priced
car without extra cost. Spare tire lies flat
inside.
Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes
(patent applied for), two braking systems
operating automatically from one brake
pedal. And a third braking system from
the easiest operating parking brake in
the world.
Extra deep "V-type" windshield-r-for
..... added beauty and wider vision. ....
' In eveiy other popwlor hw priotd "1
ccur this la what yov gets
+ 2 to 6 inches Utt wheel base. I
"% 3 to 1254 inches leu oversell length.
3 to 18 less horsepower than Terraplane's
88?and not nearly as smooth. 9
Body only partly of steel?or steel
body with "soft-top.** 1
f Less inside room?less shoulder and I
leg room?narrower rear seats. , I
, -m
1935 styling, changed only in details.
Far more likely to be out of date by 1937.
No rear opening baggage and tire < M
compartment, except in cars where trunk
models axe available?**/ considerable extra 1
cost. Spare tire mounted outside on all
other models.
Single main braking system?either
hydraulic or mechanical ? tvitbdut com- I
plete reserve braking system and without
Terr a plane's type of easy acting
parking brakes. >
Nothing like Terraplane's deep
MY-type" windshield in any other low 9
L priced car. a
1 r
The list of Terraplane advantages doesn't stop
vrith those listed here. There's greater ruggedness,
proved by owner mileages of 125,000,
150,000 and more. Greater economy, too, certified
by thousands of sworn owner statements
. . . emphasized again just the other day in the
Los Angeles -Yosemite Economy Run when a
Terraplane averaged 23.95 officially certified
miles per gallon over a tough 352 mile stretch 1
on mountain roads. ^
And dozens of other features . *. all at a price I
down with the lowest for the model you
want. Come in and see and drive a Terraplane. j J
88 or 100 H. P.? | and up for D? Luxt
accessories extra
' .1 .
SAVE . . . Vrith the new HUDSON-C. l.T.6% Time Payment Plan .. . low. monthly payments
DRAKEFORD & YOUNG I
CAMDEN, S. C. ' 'r1f^i?|
BUILT BY HUD80N?TERRA PLANE, $595 AND UP; HUD80N SIX, $710 AND UP; HUD80N JB
8UPER 8TRAIGHT EIGHT, $760 AND UP. F. O. B. DETROIT
HOME STORE MARKET!
1028 BROAD STREET JIM PARSONS. Mgr.!
QUALITY $jQ
BEEF
/
Steak, lb. ..... 15c
Hamburger, lb. 15c
Roast, lb 15c
Bacon, lb 35c
PRICES & P
PORK
( I
Shoulder Roast 19c
Pork Chops, 7. 20c
Pork Sausage .20c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Hams, lb. ....: 31c
-
SERVICE-* s?|
lambI
Shoulder Roast 25
Lamb Chops .
? KINGAN'S CIRCUS K - 'JH
Picnic Hams, lb
?5* vf 'x. r
Sir HOME, STORE -Sfl
B _ _