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? Haiglar Theatre Corner llmad and Knt ledge Hts. friday, january 15 Kdwurd (J. Robinson und Joan Uloiulell fa "bullets or ballots" ON THE STAGE ; The swiaational mystery act by "Mysterious Smith & Co." No udvunce"ifi prices. Saturday' January is JJliJLi STJiELK ill "the trail of terror" Cartoons and Comedies wlib "Darkest Africa" Belial. MONDAY and' TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 FredrU: March, Olivia do liaviiland, Anita famine and Claude Rains in "ANTHONY ADVERSE" One of tlie iincHt things the screen has ever done. A four-star, fourbell, double plus feature. wednesday, jan. 20 Joan Rennet t, Joel MeOreit and Allison Hklpworth "two in a crowd" Plenty of amusing situations and light comedy throughout thursday, january 21 Jed Prouty. Shirley Dean, Dixie Dunbar and Tony Martin in "back to nature" STATE THEATRE] KERSHAW, S. C. MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" With William Powell. Myrna Loy and Luise Ralner ONLY TWO 8HOWS THI8 DATE 3 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 "THE BIG GAME" ALL STAR FOOTBALL CLASSIC With Philip lliiMton, James Gleaboii, June Travis, Bruce Cabot nnd Andy Devine. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 and 22 "CHINA CLIPPER" Starring Pat O'Brien SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 "ROARING LEAD" With the three Mesqulteera The Greatest Western Drama In live years. Admission: Matinee and Night 25c. Children 10c. Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 1 F1NA1/ SHOWING OF "The Magnificent Brute" Victor Maehuglen and Binnie Barnes. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 Spanky MrFarland. B h i i 1 i p Holmes, 11 ii 11 > H Morgan and Irving IMchel in "GENERAL SPANKY" . Also Betty Boop and Comedies. MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 SH1BLKN TKMRLK in "DIMPLES" With Ft .ink Moi rnii. Helen Westby ajid Robert Kent. One of the most delightful of all Shirley Temple pictures. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 Fa! O'l'.rii n l'.i veilrv Roberts in "CHINA CLIPPER" Fv>i> bit a- thrilling as "Ceiling Zero." Morning Show 10:30 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 and 22 l.eretia N >niiir. l>oii Ameche. Kent Taylor and I'auliiie Frederick in " R A M O N A " l.on'ta Vomiisj * a-twirivitv and lovebm ? < mak? tin jretrait nietllei able. I ??. ||M-^ Ihi bab> numi ei> of 11.i T.'.th coll t:re$s are L>le 11 Boreii ?<!' Oklahoma and'Jirrv J. Oi'onnell of Montana They are each - years of arte, am former football players. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines yoi have tried for your cough, chest colc or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Crcomulsion. Scrlout trouble may be brewing and you can not afford to take a chance with anything lesd than Crcomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the troubh to aid nature to soothe and heal th< Inflamed membranes as the gcrm-ladci phlegm la loosened and expelled. Seen If other remedies have failed doaft be discouraged, your druggist L authorised to guarantee Creomulslor and to refund your money if you are no satisfied with results from the very firs bottle. Qet Creomulslon right now. (Adv.! ^ Dur)bar-Dett Club To Prsssnt Progrsn The I>uubar-I)ett Club of Mt Mori ah Huptlst church will present t program of negro spirituals and read lugs Sunday evening. January 17, al fi 30, In the church. Our white friend* are alHO cordlully invited.?Inez Cur iHln, President; ltev. J. W. lloyklii, Pastor. Death Claim? Mrs. Morton CuHsatt, Jan. 13.?Funeral service* for Mr*. Hlanche Cornelia Morton, wife of W. VV. Morton, of the Heaver Mam sect Ion, was held at Bcuvunluin Baptist church Monday afternoon ut 3 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. I). Gulledge, assisted by Kev. J. B. Canton, of Camden. ^ Mrs. Morton was the daughter of tin- late Archie Young. She wuh 51 years of age, wuh horn and reared In Kershaw county, and had made her home in the Beuverdain community for many yearn Kite wan a line Clnlstian woman and leaven a host or frlendn who will be saddened to learn of her passing. She Is survived by her husband, W. W. Morton; four sons, T. R.> Morton, Broadus Morton, 11. M. Morton, M. K. Morton; four daughters, Mrs. M. B Maney, Misses ltuby Morton, Willie Morton and Myrtle Morton, of CusHUtt. Six brothers also survive. They are: NV. M. Young, J. J. Young, of Cannatt; M. C. Young, A. L. Young, Jack Young, of Martsville, and Hobson Young/of Charleston; one sister, Mrs. Jannie Y'oung, of Cassatt. There are also ten grandchildren surviving. The active pallbearers were I henry Young, Jr., Harold Young, Robert Young, Vernon Young, I), YV. Young and Hverette Young?all nephews of the deceased. CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank all those friends who so kindly helped us during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Wo thunk especially the doctors and nurses of the Camden hospital. Also to those who sent flowers to the funeral we offer our sincere thanks. Mrs. T. YV. Sharpe 43pd and Children Wants-For Sale TO THE PUBLIC?YVe wish to thank 6ur many friends for their patronage during the time we operated our business on Highway Number One. YVe hope they will continue to give us their loyal support in. the future at our new place, the Holland's drill. Fast DeKalb street. Telephone 497. YVe will continue | to give the same service and serve the same kind of home cooking. 43 sb. CLOTHING SALESMAN?A man to sell and servic? well-known brand of cuptom tailored men's clothes; [ exclusive franchise; liberal commissions and bonus. Only man of good reputation considered. Address Box 367, Cure of Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 43 pd. NOTICE TO QIN CUSTOM ER8?YVe will be operating our ginnery every day until January 16th. Please arrange to gin your cotton by then, for we will likely gin only one day a week nfter that?The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 42-43sb FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling Station Fifty-Mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone 486. Cam den. 8. C. BARGAINS?For quick sale. Five room cottage with bath, water, electricity, outbuildings, about six acres good land, fenced, tlvo miles out. near paved road, school, good neighbors and store. Shannon Realty Company, Crocker Building, Phone 7, Camden S. C. WANTED -Yen to know that for *4.49 per month, with from eighteen to twenty-four months to pay, you can 'reroof or paint your home. Sta-Rite Shingles. DuPont Paint. Address Camden Furniture Company. Caindon. S. (\ 13 4*1 sb WANTED The public to know that our truck is in Camden once a week for the purpose of collecting old mattresses to renovate. Leave your name .at The Chronicle office in Camden and we will call. Mantz]er Muttnss Works, /.us YVriglu street. . uti.ier, C i Lone * I 37 tf. FOR L/? LE 100 acres, neat" town, on two f. ! reads I'.enty of wood and water, i'.. 11 t<> -?'ll <..uieklv Many ether farms for sale i:-? Sh in non Realty Company. Crocker Build ing. Phone 7, Camden. S C i FOR RENT -Two \, ry desirable houses. One 7 room house am' em eight room house with furnace heat air eotulit iotied Shannon Realtv f Company. Croelo r Building.* Phone 7. Camden. S C | LOST - Ftr-t week in I <ec. mher. ,\ red hone hound <ieg. lias white star Uli dcr slituilder. Was \\ taring ham ess. Reward if retailed to F.ddb Mc 1 ' I . \ ! '. N't : h I ,\ t * I t?.n l stri i a i n s c \:\ pii , WAN'i E D Y .a ! > kte-w you i at paint or reroof your home, for onl> *1.49 per month From eighteen t< t w ent > -four tiient hs ?o pay Mul'oni Quality Paints, Sta-Rite Shingles Address Camden Furniture Com l pany. Camden, S. C. 43-46 sb I FiDR SALE? Gordon setter puppies si\ we. ks old Have both male am ? female Write P. O. Box 102 ui teh phone 491. Camden. S. C. 43 sb v CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Be 3 fore you decide who should do youi 3 any class of carpentry work?out 3 work, telephone John S. Myers, fo ddo or inside. All work guaran teed. specialize in cabinets sn< i screening. Any kind of furnltun t repaired. I solicit your patronage t Telephone 268, John 8. Myers, 81: >1 Chorch street, Camden, 8. C. 12tl ' Many Hobbies Found In Many Places Recently The Index-Journal carried , u story of the unusual match box collection of Prof. T. J. Howling, who I# well known here, lie Is said to UaVG over twenty thousand and is adding tu It dully. Another collector of mutch box tops was reported from North Carolina. U>uIh V. Wolfe had his story of unusual hobbles in a recent Issue of the New York Times: New trails are blazed continually in the pursuit of odd hobbles. Recently an elaborate model of a church was built out of 16,237 matches by u Jluffalo man who hus been confined to his hod for nineteen years. The hobbyist studied photographs of HI. Stanislaus church at lluffalo as a guide to his design in mutches and glue. Another entrant in the field of odd hobbies halted ull work ^11 his .shoe yepairiug shop at Cleveland, Ohio, the other day in order to perch 6,700 matches atop a bottle. Afruld that vibrations caused by his repairing machinery would bring dowji his mutch heup, he turned uwuy customers. in an investigation of favorite hobbles, a California publisher circulated a questionnaire to 6,000 women. Ketiiriis showed astrology, antiques, archaeology, books, bridge, cats, children, chinaware, dogs, drama, druwing, farming, flowers, Hying, pottery, reading, social welfare, stamps, the theatre, travel, wood-carving and writing as the most fascinating diversions. 'i'he group was considered representative. A bit of rambling in bypaths, however, brings the investigator to a diversity of other hobbies. No two individuals, it is evident, are exactly alike In their pastimes. In the last analysis, hobby adoption is a . matter of one's peculiar whim. For high honors as selector of a rare hobby credit should be given to a Montreal salesman. He counts, as a street-car rider, the coughs, sneezes and sniffles of fellow passengers. Walter Huston, of stage fame, likes to take old alarm clocks apart and put them together again. A close competitor In this class Is W. C. Fulnier, a retired Seattle miller. He has clocks ranging all the way from the tall grandfather type to tiny wrist watches. Keeping scrapbooks is highly1 diverting to Luther Robinson, East I Sumner, Me. His collection comprises I more than 200 volumes and Includes clippings bearing on science, literature, art, muBic, politics and biography. Presidents have not been immune to the disease of "collectivitis." President Roosevelt is captivated by marine views; Harding was enchanted by pipes; Coolidge, by original editions of law books, and John Quincy AdamB, by rare books from all over the world. Thomas Jefferson elected music, mathematics and architecture as his three outstanding passions. John H. Palmer of Qage county, Neb., whittles replicas of shoes from walnut wood. His instinct for doing something has caused him to declare an output to date of more than 3,000. of these gadgets. i Violin-making captured the fancy of A. L. Bohii, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman. In odd moments he has constructed more than 100 instruments?all, it is reported, tuneful. 8. P. May, photographer, of Raoiue, Wia.J, is a potato sculptor. In this medium he carves weird Oriental effigies resembling the heads of minute nniiuinies. Mary tirimes of Norma, Okla., collects rattlesnake skins. Her collec{ t itiii contains more than fifty skins, } ihe largest being 1 1-2 l'eet long and hearing nine rattles. What gives /.est 11> her hobby is that she captures tho snakes herself. B Mct'arthy of Rochester, N. Y., has collected more than 10,fuel street eai transfers. Frank J. Morris. New .1 i > newspaper man. has for t w ont> ihiee veins unfailingly eaten a j-.-ai.d I" \ of chocolates every lit -lit,. ! Isaac Skiiiin of Freeport, Me, lano| i- s old-hottle collecting. Among liia | ! . .i.-nres are a sea-captain's chest, ' .volt six quart bottle, six pints, two ' : uoidets. two tumblers and a taster 1 'I lie set is valued at $6na 5 Representative McGroarty, l>nno?I c.rat, of t'-Alifovnin. has introduced a i half port i >ti Towns* nd pension bill ill ' rihngivas. The new bill proposes a . . monthly stippend of but $10U per , ! month, but would eliminate the pro ' I vision requiring recipients of the monthly pension to spend it all each month. Mae West, movie actress and seenario writer, received $480,833 as hoi pay from the movies last year. Wil Ham Randolph Hearst, newspapoi r publisher, received $500,000 as hii ? year's pay. Edsel Ford/president ol . the Ford Motor company, drew a sal I ary of $100,376 during 1936. 8 i. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, I Is now starting on his fourth term ft) !. the United StAtes senate. ; / ' |Protect Livestock From Attacks of Lice Clemsou, Jan. 11.?No fanner cau afford to food lice an well an farm aulmalH, aay# W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist, advising that cows, j hogs, horses and hen# bo protected i against those parasites. Weather condition# are now favorable for outbreak# of lice ou farm unimal# Including beef and dairy coVts, hor#e# and mule#, hogs, and |MM?ltryr<*?d a clo#e inspection should bo given and appropriate treatment# applied, he suggests. Cold weather1 cuubob the animals to crowd togeth-j or, and till# crowding produce# fgvor-1 able conditions for rapid increase of lice. With tyjod high and on many ' farm# scarce, parasite losses should1 be kept low. ,... Suggesting that special earn be glv-1 on to the selection of a suitable ma- j teriul for delouslng during cold weath-1 or, the entomologist name# these rem-, edios: ,r Sodium iluorido dust may be used' on poultry oven during cold weather. ' Finely ground pyrethrum or derris powders diluted with flour may be ^ dusted on horses and cattle ^o reduce infestations. Burnt oil is very offective in the control of hog lice, but should not he applied on cold days. Creosote dips are used to kill llco on cattle and horses, and sodium ( fluoride dips on chickens, -but if applied during cold weather colds or pneumonia may result.,.'" ___ JL ? "WAKES UP FIRE"?8IX DIE In the early morning a father was struggling to get some heat from the kitchen stove. Exasperated by the balky fire, he said, "I'll wake It up!" and seized a can of kerosene. Then the sleeping giant did awake. In the explosion and Are that followed, the entire family of six were killed. Fire accidents are particularly prevalent at this cold season, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. People become Impatient, try to quicken a fire with kerosene or still worse, gasoline. Needless to say, this Is a practice that Is never safe. Fatal accidents from dry cleaning with gasoline, benzine and other Inflammable liquids are also apt to occur. Housewives who have been attempting their own dry cleaning with these dangerous fluids in their backyards are forced to go inside by the cold weather. Here an explosive mixture of gasoline fumes and air is quickly formed In the confined space and only a tiny flame or spark is required to cause an explosion and Are. Ten thousand persons lose their lives In fires annually, while an equal number are seriously injured. The property loss from Are averages about $300,000,000 each year. For the good of all, the National Board issues its warning: Take evI ery care to avoid fires and its painful and disastrous consequences.? Chesterfield Advertiser. Four persons were killed and three injured when a passenger airliner crashed near Rawa, Poland. Thank?You?Ma'am If you've never lived in a hill country, the chances are you don't know what a thank-you-ma'm is. It's a little ridge of earth and- stone huilt up directly across a road where it runs up a steep hill. It makes a place to stop and "blow" the team. On the stiff pull yp the hill, as the hind wheels of the wagon drop down over that thank-you-ma'am, the team can be stopped and rested, and the thankyou-ma'am holds the wagon, preventing it from rolling back down hill. Thus the team can stand at ease. Life would be purty tough if it wasn't for the thank-you-ma'ams, on the steep grades. And where there are no thank-youma'am^ you can help a neighbor who is on a tough pull by tossing a chunk under the hind wheels for him once in awhile.?Pickens Sentinel. Gardenia Columbia, Jan. 12.?Gardenias, long a favorite with flower lovers, were named for Alexander C. Garden, one of the first professional men in the South Carolina colony. The physician was so honored because of hiB valuable services in the fields of science, medicine, history and natural science, according to Edward McCrady in his thesis, "South Carolina Under the Royal Government," found in the University of South Carolina library. THIRTEEN OF 494 PRI8ONER8 BREAK YULETIDE PAROLE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 3.?Violations of Christmas paroles appeared headed for an all-time high tonight i when an unofficial check stfowed thirteen of the 494 State convicts granted yuletide paroles by Governor Bibb Graves December 17 had broken their promise to return New Year's Day. Three were missing at Kilby prison, four at Atmore, one at Camp Whit- j ney, and five at Speigner prison.* Warden J. H. Smith, of Speigner, said, "l believe they are all on their way back, just running late." "One lost his foot up in Tuscaloosa, ^ and is in the hospital, and another one's in jail, at Birmingham, but I believe the reBt will show up," Warden Smith said. Esau Johnson, negro, lost his right foot after injuring it "bumming". his way back to prison on a freight train. He asked Sheriff Festus Shamblln of Tuscaloosa, to notify Speigner prison he would "be a little late." .1 Hamp Draper, convict department chief, said ho expected to receive full reports from the four prisons and -H twelve road camps by noon "tomorrow j for a definite check on the missing. Until last year few broke their word to Alabama governors granting Christ- 4 mas paroles to deserving long term -J convicts. A high record of seven failed to return in 1936. " qj _____ ? 11 1 I I.. - II ... < j ' jj. >-r-?==rweeia.y tuu-etin afal_ 7 i S.C.Game &Fish Association ?' ' ',u x41" i; i,,.,1 v i|i|,~,|iiiiii|i'? - * Ifc "> IT I WHY HAVE ANGLERS LICENSE? South Carolina haw recently , built,| or there la now In proceaa of construetlon. eight aapie fob hatchjerlea. ,T?Ju Through -facilities offered by the WPA uiyl other federal relief and emergency ageuclea, the J State Do-pertinent of Game and Fluh has effect* ed theae vast Improvements. The question for someone to now answer is: How are these hatcheries valued at more than a quarter-million dollars to be operated and maintained? The federal government has already spent according to report of Chief Game Warden Richardson $244,O ... 553.80 in cash aud land donations. | The federal government makes no provision for the operation of these hatcheries. Surely the State of South Carolina should be in position to accept these gifts. The state game department?a self sustaining department of the state? operated entirely without any appropriation of taxpayers money, has gone this far on supporting the hatcheries with hunters license money. { The legislature will be asked to allow a ce/tain group of fishermen to contribute the fund necessary for the contlquunce of these ^atcheries and other fishery business; * That group of fishermen are the anglers using artificial and manufactured tackle, '? ..J leaving untouched that vast group or pole-and-llne or quiet river-bunk fishjrfolk. The monies are to be derived from a so-called anglers license. Kvery known group of these sportk fishermen have endorsed the measure and petltfofod to be allowed to furnish this revenue. Last' year the same measured-endorsed by the legislative committee on Ash, game and forestry; the state department of game and fish; the game and fish commission; and by the South Carolina game and fish association?went to third reading 1n the House and was there killed during the closing hours of the session. The measure will be started forth on its uncertain Journey again within the next ley/ days. Every fisherman w)io is Interested In eeelng revenue created for the operation of these game fish hatcheries, for restocking streams, for better patrolling of streams, for better fishing conditions, and willing to contribute to this fund In the sum about equal to- the cost of a good casting line, see your county legislative delegation and explain this measure to him. , j To argue iuat ?ouyi Carolina Is ex- , ceedingly backward in this connection is to recite that forty-four other j states are receiving more than. Bix million dollars in the form of resident i anglers license. i.. i n i < - . % ISlsl I lhysterym I lpromkiion^I i I HAIGLAR THEATRE I I TODAY [Friday] ONLY I I ' H x -nXj kj " \ V \ v y > si'' "iB ; I Matinee and Night Regular Prices I I [ B , M I