The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1937, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Mothers' Day Candies Flower and Garden Seed
Beautifully Boxed Guaranteed to Germinate
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded and Delivered j
Zemp's Drug Store "TkL! EEI City Drug Company D'Kr*tL3,TrET ]
BETWEEN YOU By
AND ME ? ? ? FRANK H. HEATH
HKTWKKN M10 AND Y()D
Oh hum! Did you have your llul
iiU'iit rub last flight ? Camden drug
gists report an unprecedented kh!??' o
ruhblng salvos and liniments to tin
aspiring athlotPH who an* seeklm
places (jo the soft hall league teams
You know gang thai after yours o
idleness outside of a hunting or fish
lug trip at long Intervals you cannoi
' expect to play baseball and not net
Home twinges. Hut cheer up. they'l
all he gone In a abort time and you'l!
he. in fine ahapo for the openltiK o!
the league aeaaon.
I'eroy Maya and Dewey Creed a he
are managers of the Ksso gang In the
Twilight loop have their aprlng train
lug well under way. Instead of tak
IitK the team to Florida, tiiey art; put
ting the lade through their paces at
Haaty'a purk on DeKalh atreet.
?
We watched Huck Bmlth doing hit
"ala Hubhell the other day and be
lleve ua or not, Huck has a round
house curve that Ih a beauty. And
old Honua Wagner Creed Ih spearlnp
them on all sides.
?
Hill OwenH Ih going to show the
boyH Home real locomotion when he
leadH his Ford Service crew on to the
diamond. Hill Ih about as enthusiastic
as I have ever seen 'ein and I am pre
dieting ills team will fairly ooze pet
all season.
WlHh you folks could have seen the
HwellUjant turnout we had at the
meeting laHt Friday. And every one
present was chuck full of ginger and
rarki' to go. Si* teams to start and
1X11 bet we'll add two more soon
Which means Home 112 of Camden't
finest In the male line getting some
mighty good exercise ull summei
! long
* ?
f They say that Doe Kundorburk will
[ have a great I earn in the field. He is
< going to line up the professional
. group, K(i lookout you other guys If
the dentists don't get you. the law
f yors will and If you escape from them
you'll find the doctors awaiting you.
[ * *
l Which lead uh to venture the reI
mark that the next in line would be
I (Irulnger KornuKay.
f
Jack Moore, u pippin' of a lad, la
president of the twilight loop. Gang.
> you did a hwcII Job when you picked
i Jack. And with Dewey Creed an vice
- president atid Jack Hulle as treaB
urer, well, it looks better than the
Three Musketeers.
Hack to the High School baseball
picture. The boys are going strong
i und have the district title about sew
ed, so far as getting Into the flnalH
Is concerned. Nice work Coach Small
I and the smartest high school past!;
mers in the Palmetto stute.
*
That boy Don Morrison is a born
s comedian. He drops in the office
j quite frequently and usually starts a
i laugh breeze before he departs. Mon:
day he stepped in and very solemnly
. declared he was heartily in favor of
> having women put on the United
States Supreme court bench. "At
least there would never be any dis?
pute of any of them ever reaching
i the age of 70 years" said Don. i
j ? I
I 1 was thinking the other day -Don't
I laugh folks?I really do think some.
times or at least 1 think I do. Hut uh
i I wuz saying: How many of you folks
> I ever read the Constitution?
Stepin Fetchit Still
In Serious Condition
New York, April 27.? Tlx? "Lazy
bones" stage and screen comic, Step
in Fetchit. was reported "still on tin
serious list" at Harlem Hospital tu
day where he was taken Sunday af
ter his automobile cashed into ar
elevated railway pillar when a tlrt
blew out.
Tbe negro actor whose real nana
is Lincoln I'erry was said to be rest
ing comfortably, however.
The National Container company ol
New York, lias plans underway fot
the building of a pulp and craft board
mill near Jacksonville. Fla., ut an ap
proximate cost of $J,*>0U,00O.
A. Sam Karesh
i Rotary President
The board of directors of the Cam
do 11 Kotary club unanimously elected
, A. Sain Karesli as its president foi
B j the next term. It goes without say
-ilng that Sam will make them a good
president, as he Is public-spirited and
| works hard at anything he under1
j takes.
) Rev. A Douglas McArn, the retiring
president, becomes vice president and
Rnsil Hruce is the secretary.
The board of directors are. Hasil
Hruce, Dr. John W. Corbett, Moultrie
Hums, John K. deDoach, A, Sam Karesh.
A Douglas McArn and Ralph N.
Shannon.
f
Visits In Hartsville
I Mr. and Mrs. Kzell Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs J. S. Hinson visited the
Kalmia Gardens in Hartsvflle Sunday.
While there they were dinner guests
of Mr. Kelly's and Mrs. Hlnson's sis
1 ter, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
West Spears.
r ^
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
Krrul Flynn and Anita Lx>u1ho in
"GREEN LIGHT"
Also News and Comedy
SATURDAY, MAY 1
O Hrit'n and
Heather Anntl in
"DANIEL BOONE"
AIso Foniedbs and Sepial
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAY 3 and 4
I nIf i? nt ! I ui'iue' Slartliny!
Astounditn:' Ten it yinu'
'I'll.* I'ieture hi' the "i ear
"NIGHT MUST FALL"
With Robert Mont muni ry
Rosalind Russell
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
< leiie . R.i> niond. Ann Sot hern 111
"SMARTEST GIRL
IN TOWN"
THURSDAY, MAY 6
i.? <t-, l: n'
_ .1 '- ] 1. n. II ,it, hm-i t. i-i
"MOUNTAIN JUSTICE"
I# %
, Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Ratledge Sts.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
Ralph Bellamy, Isabel .letfell In
! "THE MAN WHO
LIVED TWICE"
i
SATURDAY, MAY 1
i
Johnny Maeh Brow 11 in
"BAR Z BAD MAN"
AI?i CiiiiK-ilit's ami Serial
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /V /
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAY 3 and 4
M I\ > n l)i<ui!las. Virginia Bruce \
"WOMEN OF GLAMOUR"
V// ^ ^
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
Kdtlie Nugent. Mas lluuhes in
"A MAN BETRAYED"
THURSDAY, MAY 6
Chail'-> Starrati. May Blake in
"CODE OF THE RANGE"
Coming: "The Woman I Love."
' ? ?
Honor Roll Students
Camden City Schools
Grade 1A .Sophia Beleos, Eleanor
Hrown, Virginia Campbell, Beatrice
Hough, Margaret Klrkland, .Patricia
Maddox, Hobby Ruth Miekle, Hetty
Nettles, iiarbaru Rodgers, Anne
I Ham-ken, Molly Sue Smith, Marjorle
i Waters.
tirade 111 Ij. J. Amerson, Leon
Hianbam, Hobby Copeland, Sammy
Ooude, Kenneth Hlnson, Dick Owens,
Charles Price, Albert Ray, Jack Stanley,
Ray Watts, llllly June Dabbs, Lucllo
Shaylor. ,
tirade 2A -Stoney Campbell, Gilbert
Gulnn, Leonard Hammond, Juckle
Karesh, Grainger Kornegay, Jlmmle
Mayer, Paul McDowell, Roy Scott,
Kdward Thompson, lxnilse Ancrum,
Margaret Hrazll, Carolyn Campbell,
Carrie llelle Elliott, Hobby Gene
Massabeau, Ann Moseley, Margaret
Vanlaindinghnm.
Grade 2H?Dorothy Rabon, Bessie
Player, Doris Parker, Ruth Driggera,
Mary Corbitt, Floyd Threat, Eugene
Rush, Stonewall Jackson, Jumes Hall,
Eugene Banner.
Grade 3A?Donald Campbell, Laurence
Campbell, Harry Gandy, Bobby
Horton, Tommy Little, Ted Marshall,
Sam Nicholson, Irby Turner, Charlotte
Boykin, Peggy Hasty, Caroline McFadden,
Mary Joe McManus, Katherine
Sheorn, Virginia Stokes, Llllis
Peebles.
Grade 3B?Ernestine Houser, Mildred
Jackson, Ida Scarborough^
Grade 4A?Trippet Hoineau, William
Reasonover, Frank Rush, Wiley
Sheorn, Joe Tobin, Charles Zenip,
Carolyn Buruch, Mary Langdton, Fay
Lomansky, IX) roth y Rhodes, Joyce
Smith.
Grade .".A?Haynard ftoykln, Juck
Boykin, Briant Cox, Joseph Jackson,
Francis McCorkle, Robert Thompson,
Billy Waters, Hetty Huckabee, Doris
. Rush, Frances West. ,
Grade Oil?Tom Massebeuu, Lois
Jackson.
Grade t>A?Joe Christmas, Jim
Gandy, Billy Smith, Mary Cameron,
Azalee Dixon, Ruby Evans, OUle Hortfen,
Carolyn Pitts, Betty Jane Surratt.
Grade 7A?Artie Dixon, Mary Pitts,
Billy Mullen, Alvu Rush.
Grade 8 A?Lois Gaskins, Martha
Gettys, Jennie Moore, Norma Parker,
Frances Rhame, Pauline VanLandlngham,
Wllma Christmas, Elizabeth
Jackson, Rachel Nell, Nettie Leese
Ogb'urn, Annie Lee Pettus, Mary
Smith.
Grade 8B?Hilly Clarkson, Charles
McCaskill, l^ewls Bradford, William
, Major, Joe Rhame.
Grade 8C?John Mullen.
Grade 9A?Vonclle Conyers, Margaret
Mayer, Follln Watts, MinnVe
I Belle Cunningham, Hetty Gettys.
Grade 9B? Lee Mima, Herbert
Moore, Malcolm Anderson, Drennan
Brown, Sara Harvin, Ida Mae McManus.
Grade 9C?Phyllis Karesh. Theodore
Dunn. Marjorle Creed,
tirade 10A?Aileen Belk.
Grade leB ?Elsie Redfearn.
Grade 1<'C-Jack Richards. Whit
Boykin. Dally Jackson.
Grade 11A- ? Beulah Graham, Carlisle
Jackson. Cathryn Wright.
Grade 11 B Pnuletie West. William
b-l^ooache, Pay ton Shirley, Alva Lee,
Wilhelminn Strak.
Oakland School Honor Roll
Grade 1?Junior Hatfield. Lou lx>rls
Robinson, Jack Watklns, Sloan Williams
Grad.- 2?Clifford Robinson. Doris
Tvuesdale.
Grade 3 Ruth Parker. Guy Trimnal
Grade t Frances Truesdabn R L.
Outlaw.
C.radf .* Maleom Corbett.
C.i.ob' fi--William Croft
Glade 7 -Annie l.e, Trirnnal. M 1.
Outlaw
- - -'-I !
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, April 28.--The Bethune
Chapter U. I). C. whh entertained at
the April meeting by Mrs. M. (J. King.
Miss Stella Bethune, president, presided.
Plans wore formulated for a
memorial service' in May. Mrs. E. '/?.
Truosdule was elected a delegate to
the Kidge district convention which
will he hpjd in Columbia.
Contributing to the program were:
Mrs. Margaret Marlon, with a paper
pp Is'onidas Polk; "Old Plantation
Life in the South," by Miss Eloise
Miller, and the second section of
"Christ in the Camp," by Mrs. R. E.
McCaskill,
Fruit whip and black walnut cake
were served during the social hour.
Miss Ethel Turbeville spent the
week end with friends in Bennettsville.
Mis. M. F. Helms and Miss Mary
Arthur spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Georgetown, where they went
to attend the annual state convention
of the MethodiBt W. M. S.
Mrs. Nettle Horton has been added
to the staff of workers at the community
center here.
Rev. and Mrs. C. 8. Floyd and children
visited relatives in Laurinburg,
N. C., Saturday.
Margaret Uraswell had as her guest
during the week end her cousin, Ruth
Smith, of McBee.
Miss Eloise Miller visited friends in
Timmonsville, during the week end.
Mrs. L. W. Higbe and baby, of Columbia,
are guests of the J. W.
Smiths.
Mrs. C. M. Eargle, Try on, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stevens, High
Point, N, C.; Miss Oneida Outlaw,
Hartsville and Miss Fay Outlaw, Cedar
Springs, were here Sunday for the
funeral of their uncle, D. M. Outlaw.
Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lawhorn, Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Stokes, Rock Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie McCoy and W. C. Scott,
Columbia.
Mrs. Charlie McKinnon, with her
children. Sara Rebecca and Laughlin,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr.
Rogers, in Timmonsville.
Mrs. F. M. Lindler has gone to the
Baptist hospital, In Columbia, for a
tonsil operation. During her stay
at the hospital Rev. Lindler and children
will visit his parents at Lexington.
A four-act comedy-drama entitled
"Oh, Susan," will be given at the
school auditorium by members of the
faculty Friday evening, April 30. Admission
15 and 25 cents.
Mrs. David Holley spent Sunday
with her parents, the J. E. Severances,
at Elliott.
Friends of Mrs. Lilly DuBose, who
has been In the Camden hospital for
an appendix operation, will be glad
to learn that she returned home Monday
and is convalescing nicely.
Lindbergh Case Bobs Up Again
Clinton, N. J., April 23.?A warrant
for the arrest of the mysterious "J. J.
Faulkner"?the man who had turned
in $2,980 worth of Lindbergh ransom
money when the government impounded
gold notes?had been Issued in
Frenchtown, N. J? Anthony M. Hauck,
prosecutor of Hunterdon county, said
tonight.
The warrant charges him with conspiring
to kidnap Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr.?a crime for which Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was convicted
and executed.
King Zog of Albania, is looking for
a wife. He wants a gal with a dowry
of $.>,000,000. His secondary trouble
Is getting four sisters married off.
I). M. Outlaw Dies
After Long Illness
JJUtthune, April 28.?Daniel M. Outlaw,
53, died at Btute Park Banltorium,
Saturday at 6 l>. after about
six montliH illness. .He wan the eon
of the lute, Burrell and Mary Jane
Outluw and had spent his life in this
community, where he bad a lurge
number of friends who are saddened
at IiIh passing. Since the death of hiu
wile, he hud made his home with his
brother, W. A. Outlaw, where he was
a beloved member of the family. He
was a faithful member of the Baptist
church and lived a quiet, unassuming
life, held in high respect by all who
knew him. ?
For several months he had been a
patient at State Park where, his family
wishes to say, he was accorded
great kindness and consideration by
both nurses and doctors.
Funeral services were held at the
Bethune Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
conducted by jtis pastor, Rev.
F. M. Lindler, assisted by Rev. C. S.
Floyd. Interment was In the Brannon
cemetery, where lovely flowers covered
the grave.
Pallbearers were: M. G. King, J.
A. Young, G. D. Watkins, OBcar OutlrfV
Ldnnle McCoy and VV. T. Ratcliff.
Mr. Outlaw is survived by one brother,
W. A. Outlaw, Bethune; one sister,
Mrs. Carrie Hawkins, Kellytown; |
seven nieces and two nephews.
CARD OF THANK8
Bethune, April 28.?We desire to
take this means of expressing our
deep appreciation and sincere thanks
to relatives, friends and acquaintances
for their many kindnesses during
I the illness and death of our brother,
M. Outlaw, and also for the beautiful
floral tribute.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw.
The 16-day strike at the G. M. C.
plajit at Oshawa, Ontario, has been
settled, the workers being given a
wage increase and shorter hours.
Work was to.be resumed Monday
morning. a
! Art treasures* belonging to the
i "House of Rothschild," are being sold
j at auction by a London art gallery. I
One picture, "Dutch Courtyard." by ;
Pieter de Hooch, fetched $87,500.
1 J
SERVICE
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We can fix it for you expertly
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& Thrower
I W. DeKalb 8t. Camden, 8. C,
From Tokyo comes a dlepatck,
which says that 1,000 Japanese fishermen
were drowned and 170 other? in
missing, as the result of the wort(
typhoon at the northern Japanese !>
land of Saghalien since 1930. |
Shanghai reports say that heavy
rains have broken the drought of several
months prevailing In centnl
Shensi province, which has cauitf
much suffering by creating a fool
shortage.
General Max von Gallwitz, K,
whose German army stopped the Rs?
stan invasion of East Prussia
the World war, is dead.
I BdX
i \aMU>le Sat/uui^k
\ ^CHARLESTON
One Way I
> L $3.60 V
j \ Round Trip f
p? \
Just ont among thousands, thia travel 1
value is typical of the economy Qrajrhound
combines with convenience, comfort
and dependability. For fare and
schedule information on any trip?
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
DeKalb 8treet
PHONE 249
HHJ
' Buy Now. No
down payment,
j I Pay October 1.
Special to Farmers
i=f|
down payment. .
Pay October 1. [ i
' I
We now have a large and complete stock of cook stoves and ranges, kitchen
cabinets, kitchen safes, ice and electric refrigerators, phonograph, chairs and living
room furniture, beds, mattresses and springs, and many other items which vre
haven't room to mention.
1 Practically all our large stock was bought* at the old prices and we
are still in position to give our customers advantage of the saving.
CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc.
Buy Now. No '
! down payment.
Pay October 1.
Where you get Better Values in Furniture and Faint
1036 Broad St. Camden, S. C. Phone 156
Buy Now. No ?I
down payment.
-Sy
MONEY LOAN 6|
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION J
?' Hk. l*