The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 03, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I THE OLD RELIABLE Ij
I READ PHOSPHATE COMPANY I
I FERTILIZERS I
I 8-4-6 (For lighter lands) I
I 60-40 Mixture I
I GET OUR PRICES I
I Whitaker & Company I
Phone 4 H
: YOUR FUTURE? j
j FINANCIAL WELFARE? I
| Do you think about them? j
| Your best chance is through j
| Federal Savings and j
j Loan Shares j
U. D. C. To Meet
The April meeting of the .John D.
Kennedy Chapter I'. I). O. will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. II. Mobley,
Chosnut street. Mrs. Guy Baum will
assist Mrs. Mobley In entertaining.'
The meeting will be called to order
at 1 o'clock, Montlay, April ti. and the
president requests ull members to be
present and to come prepared to pay
their dues.
See Yourself In Movies
On Sunday night. April .* , at S p. ni..
in tiie Grill Room of the Kirkwood
Hotel, the Junior Welfare League is
having a Movie News Reel of the
Sport Evenffc of the month of March.
Pictures have been taken at the
races, horse show, polo games and
Hunts. Many informal shots have
been taken which will be very interesting
and amusing.
An admission fee of f>0 cents will
be charged and light refreshments
are to lie served.
1
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Ratledfe Sta.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
Kdwunl Arnold. Peter Lorre. Maj
riun Marsh and Tula Hindi In
"CRIME AND !
PUNISHMENT"
A splendid and thrilling screen
version of a well known story
SATURDAY, APRIL 4.
Dorm.rc kkati kk p hoi; ram
I .John Wnvno in
"THE DAWN RIDER"
Harton Macl.ean and Mur> Astor
"MAN OF IRON"
Also Busier Ki aton in ' I" Flat
Man" ami Serial
Late 10:30 Show: j
Musical Comedy
"SWEET SURRENDER"
With Frank Parker {
j MONDAY and TUESDAY
! APRIL 6 AND 7 !
Two years in the making with no
expense spared* The picture for
which the whole world has been
waiting* The ONE and ON FY
CHARLIF CHAPLIN In
"MODERN TIMES"
The whole world laughs, cries and
thrills at his priceless genius! The
picture that Broadway just a few
weeks ago paid $u pi r seat I
s to see I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
A delightful picture for the whole
family? |
"TIMOTHY'S QUEST"
By Kate Douglas Wiggin, With
Kleanor Whitney, Tom Keone
Dickie Moore. Special benullt performance
for Auxiliary of Presbyterian
Church
THURSDAY and FRIDAY |
APRIL 9 AND 10
The Most Unusual Picture
Ever Made! .
"THE GHOST
GOES WEST"
With Robert Donat. Jean Parker and
Eugene Pallette. A lively romantic
comedy of a ghost who
goes places and does things in the
most hilarious manner on earth
?or off! And how that ghost
could love!
KILLED WITH FRYING PAN
Nellie, the Ik-month-old daughter
of Julia JefferHon (colored) wuh found
dead last Monday afternoon under
peculiar circumstances.
Julia and lier several children live
on ilie farm of Mr. Tyler Teal, who
reported the death to Sheriff Douglass.
The sheriff immediately investigated,
following which a coroner's jury
was impanelled. An autopsy was performed
by Dr. W. J. Perry on the
child's head, which showed signs of
bruises. His opinion was that the*
child had been killed bv blows on the
bead with a flat Instrument, suggesting
the likelihood of a frying pan having
been used The sheriff found a
frying pan with the bottom dented in;
Following this discovery, it 1b alleged
that Alonzo Jefferson, 13-yoar-old
brother of the little girl confessed
to having struck her three times on
the head with the frying pan to stop
her from crying.
It was recalled that in 193:1 a threeyear-old
child in the same family had
drowned in a tub of water, presumably
accidentally. The children were
questioned closely about this dentil
| and Aiken Jefferson. Ill, is alleged to
have confessed drowning this child in
a tub.
Application has been made to have
these children held in a state reformatory
to await the action of Criminal
Court.?Chesterfield Advertiser.
THORN HILL CLUB NEWS
The Thorn Hill Home Demonstration
Club held Its March meeting at
tlie school house on Friday afternoon,
March 20. at 2:30 o'clock, with an
attendance of eight members.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. J. U. Thome.
The opening song being "Carolina."
The devotional was given by Mrs. L.
1- Croxton. Scripture taken from the
book of Psalms.
'1 he roll was called and minutes
read by the secretary, Miss Virginia
Truesdale. Every member answered
with their favorite flower. Immediately
after the business session the
meeting was turned ov?Jr to Miss
I'ewell She told us how to ventilate
and bring light into our kitchen
to make it comfortable for both day
and night. Next she urged us to be
sure to fix or put new screens in our
house to prevent Jlies. She also told
us dt mat)\ ways to destroy different
Kinds ol insects that inhabit the
household. She told us of a very sanitate
pail for garbage which would be I
ease to clean. Also many other helpful
and interesting things At the
(Jose ot the meeting, we were served
a course of delicious fruits by the
tea. hers. Mrs I. L. Croxton and Mrs.
John M Croxton, which was enjoved
by all
Honor Roll Mt. Piagah School
tirade 1 ? Vera Roberts. Hobble Jean
Hancock. Ix>rene Munn, Edward I,oe
Hradley, Lewis Dixon. James Willis
ms
Grade 2 ?Mary Ix)u Holley, Mary
Frances Horton. Ruby Dixon, Margie
Malcolm. Edith Munn, Vivian Ogburn,
Doris Roberts, Clara Mae Throatt.
Grade 3?Ralph Catoe. Harold Byrd,
Harold Hubanks, Hobby lx>u Sowell.
G.outee Maker, Hobby Hyrd.
Grade 4?l*olly Sowell. Albertlne
Catoe. M \ rt is Scott. Karl Hradloys.
Grade f? Hob Horton. Perry Raker
Grade '1 - James Hrown, Ray Holley
Grade 7 -John W. Mangum.
Grade S- Marie Tbreatt.
Grade 9 -Margaret Hasty.
Grade 1t ?Sara Lee Holley.
New York city had winds or cyclonic
proportions on Sunday, attaining
a heighth of 60 miles per hour.
The wind loosened many copings of
buildings and signs along the midtown
streets. 1
... ? .. nUh-.Bi i.--i-i- - - - "" 7
Bonus Bonds Go
In Mails June 15
WASHINGTON, March 30.-VTr?asury
officials said today that bonus
bonds and checks would bo shipped to
v?'ieraux by registered mail on June
15
Work ot pro paring a bontiH package
for ??a< li of the 2i.000.OOU voter
ana fa already under way in some
t'.odujal K'.'iiviYt} b?.'i.k.Ml foi|owinK
IIrat shipment of bonds to the banks
on Friday.
Kach package ^"1 be sent out from
the Federal RefuVve hank Qf tjie distriet
in which the veteran is living.
Disbursements to veterans residing
in tlie tilth (Richmond, Va.) federal
reserve district, and to those whose
cert ideates are held at Veterans' Administration
headquarters, because of
loans, will be sent direct from the
treasury department in Washington,
however. ?<<
Oil Tuesday the senate passed the
$205,364,000 agricultural supply bill,
swelling to more than $5,000,000,000
the money appropriated by congress.
fc???
OLIVES RAISED IN THI8 STATE
Columbia, H. C., April 1.?The raising
of olives wuh once u successful
venture In South Carolina.
According to information in the library
at the University or Hoifth Carolina,
1 >r. Hubert Chisholtn of Howesville
planted on ChiHholin Island thlrteen
ucres of the fruit in 1K30. The
trues survived the freeze of lS3f> and
many ollvea were ahipped at a good
profit. During ihe Civil AVur, Federal
aoldiera uaed the orchard as u source
, .
FIND RELIEF FOR HAY FEVER '
Columbia, H. C., April l.?Sufferers
Yrom pollen hay fever may now find
relief by staying in air conditioned
houses, auya T. F. Hull, profesaor of
electrical engineering in the University
of South Carolina. The pollen
is removed from the air when the air
is cleansed by the system which
keeps the air cooler than the prevailing
out-of-doors temperature.
Mrs. Leo N. Vick, victim of a disease
which destroys red corpuscles,
has had her 66th blood transfusion at
at Chattanooga, Tenn., hospital. The
doctors despair of curing her,
Get your Sunday desaerta at Thel
Town Tavern. Telephone 315, f
> ^
For the mont (leliciouB Ice creu,
go to The Town Tavern.
. . . 1
HUH
ITHANKS'l
j i I wish to thank the public for their kind patron- I
ttge ?ince my opening for business last week. This
patronage is really appreciated and 1 will do my ut- I
! I most to merit a continuance of your good will by turn- I
ing out expert work at reasonable charges with mod- I
H- ori! equipment in clean
I DeKalb Machine Works I
j | M. H. DEAL, Proprietor ||
Gas and Electric Welding, Cutting and Brazing I
MACHINE SHOP WORK OF ALL KINDS 1
j j ' Bring Us Your Breaks >
H' West DeKalb Street Telephone 42 H
[Cannon Week
I This store is the local representative for the nationally known line of CANNON MILLS advertised lines of Towels,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, ,Bed Spreads and Blankets. To introduce this famous line to the people of Kershaw County,
jl we are offering special prices on their many products this week. INSIST ON THE CANNON LABEL?THE BEST
KNOWN NAME IN TEXTILES. See our Cannon Window.
{ CANNON Bleached Seamless Sheets, ready for use, require no laundering, the finest sheets on the market today,
i We stock every size sheet made today. CANNON Sheets will stand at least four years of household use.
I Sizes 63x90 80c
Sizes 63x99 85c
Sizes 72x90 85c
Sizes 72x99 90c
Sizes 81x90 95c
Sizes 81x99 $1.00
Sizes 81x108 . $1.10
Sizes 90x99 $1.15
Sizes 90x108 $1.25
I CANNON PILLOW CASES TO MATCH:
42x36 25c 45x36 29c Hemstitched 42x36 35c 1
CANNON best Bleached Seamless Nine-quarter Sheeting, yard 33c
CANNON best Bed Spreads, the prettiest and finest asst'mt we have ever shown!
I $2.00 qualities $1.65?
$2.95 qualities $2.39
$3.95 qualities $2.95 11
$4.95 qualities $3.951|
| CANNON FINEST GRADE TURKISH TOWELS NO FINER MADE |
I All 50c Towels 39c
All 39c Towels 30c
All 25c Towels 19c H
All 15c Towels 10c H
I 5 Cannon Wash Rag Packages, 50c value 39c I
I 3 Cannon Wash Rag packages, 25c value. . 18c
| Cannon 10c Wash Rags 7c 11
I Cannon 5c Wash Rags 7 for 25c II
I WE ARE OFFERING AS A SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY 2,000 GENUINE CANj
'j NON TURKISH TOWELS IN SLIGHT SECONDS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. VALUES FROM 19c to 50c, choice |
I 10c 15c 20c 25c
ON THE SAME DAYS WE OFFER 3,000 ENDS OF THE FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS FOR ONLY EACH
5c
I FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY I
j Arthur Stores, Inc. I
I Camden, South Carolina -3H