The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 04, 1937, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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AUTO RATKS
/liA about u/l-txptni* tripI to N*u> York
Also Sailings to Jacksonvllla
CLYDE-MALLORY LINES
C. F. GIBSON, C. A."
702 Carolina Life Building
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
W. A. O'BRIEN, G. A.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Of Auihorl??d TroytlAj^Mi^^^^
Waneota Reckley, It, of Ixmlaville,
Ky., captured the national HpelltnK
ohamplonahip and $f>00 an a prize In
WaahlnKton Tuowday. The correct
spelling of "plebeian" gave the girl
the chanipionHhlp honora after her 11
nal opponent had apelled the word
"pie bean."
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 6
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
"CALIFORNIA MAIL"
with
Dick Foran
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JUNE 7 and 8
"GREEN LIGHT"
with
Anita Louise and Erroll Flynn
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9
"BOLD CABA|JLERO"
with
Bob Livingston and Heather Angel
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
"CAREER WOMAN"
with
Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
"Under Cover of Night"
. with I
Edmund Lowe and Florence Rice
Admission: Matinee and Night 26c.
Children 10c.
DON'T PAY OVER
FOR MEDICINE [T
SATURDAY %J V*
Regardless Of What Your Trouble
Is?Regardless Of How Long You
Have Suffered?Or How Many
Different Medicines You Have
Tried?Or The Price You Have
Been Paving For Them?READ
OUR OFFER BEFORE BUYING
ANY MEDICINE!
2
Every person who sutlers con
have a liberal Trial Size Cottle
of the WORLD'S NEWEST
MEDICINE to try for only 25
CENTS Saturday. Simply read
the offer below. Do this in your
own interest! This new. scientific
Medicine, known as POW-O
LIN has helped thousands and
thousands of people, often after
everything else had failed. We
offer this liberal trial bottle for
25 CENTS because we know
the people who are benefitted
will tell their neighbors and
friends about it. The price of
the regular size bottle is $1.25,
but you can get the liberal size
trial bottle for only 25 CENTS
SATURDAY if you will take the
coupon to the druggist whose
name appears below.
WHAT IS POW-O.LIN?
POW-O-LiN is a New, Advanced
Medicinal Compound of the
finest medical herbs, gathered
from the four-corners of the
earth that were put here for
the healing of all mankind?and
not a single one a habit-forming
drug. POW-O-LIN is taken before
or after meals, mixing with
the food in one's stomach, thus
throwing off the poisons that
foster stomach troubles, permitting
the liver and kidneys to
function properly if impaired in
their action by constipation. It
acts within ten minutes to stop
gas, pains, sourness, bloating
and belching. It will not gripe
or nauseate you like ordinary
liver medicines. It will work the
bile from the liver like black
ink. At the same time, POWO-LIN
drives poisons from the
system, often relieving backache,
bladder irritation and
weakness, strengthening the
nerves by natural means. Now,
whether POW-O-LIN, the NEW,
SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE will
help you as it has thousands of
others; whether it will end
your sufferings in a day or a
week, remains to be seen; but
in the light of what POW-OLIN
has done for others. It
would SURELY BE A MISTAKE
NOT TO TRY TH18
GREAT MEDICINE FOR ONLY
25 CENT8; less than the actual
cost of bottling it. This Introductory
offer is good SATURDAY
ONLY. In fairness to
yourself and your family, you
should clip the coupon appear
ing below and take it to the "
druggist whose name appears in
the coupon.
WHAT POW-O-LfN WILL DO.
POW-O-LIN will cleanse
your bowels (gradually, not
drastic or severe), as they
were never cleansed before. It
will bring out awful gases and
impurities (frequently from the
first dose) which may have
been inside of you for a long
time, causing you many days of
mrsery, with headaches, dizzy
spells, skin eruptions and a
lazy, drowsy, tired, run-down
feeling. It will give you the
greatest appetite you ever had
in your life! POW-O-LIN acts
as an aid to sluggish organs of
the body, when due to faulty
elimination, and aids in the relief
of rheumatic pains and neuritis
WHEN DUE TO CONSTIPATION,
affording quick relief
from pain. POW-O-LIN will put
the rosy, glow of HEALTH Into
your cheeks; It will build you
up in general and make you
LOOK, ACT, and FEEL LIKE
A DIFFERENT P E R 8 O N,
YEARS YOUNGER THAN
your REAL AGE1 To get your
trial slxe bottle of this great
medicine for only 25 CENT8,
clip the coupon below and take
It to the druggist whose name
appears in the coupon below.
This makes It possible for you
to try and test POW-O-LIN. We
assure you this offer WILL
NEVER BE REPEATED. Clip
and u&e the coupon SATURDAY!
Valuable Coupon
This Coupon and 25c Good for LIBERAL TRIAL BOTTLE
of POW-O-LIN. the NEW, SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.
The Price of the Regular Bottle is $1.25
Camden Cut Rate Drugs, Inc.
CAMDEN, S. C.
Name
8tre?t or R. F. D
Town
YOU MUST BRING THI8 COUPON SATURDAY, JUNE 5th.
^MM
IV ?U -< ?!* >/l T ' T . - '" ff
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, June 2 ?The closing exercises
of the Bethune high school were
hehl Thur?fty*y evening, May 27, at'
8:30 o'clock. The order of the pro*
gram was as follows:
Processional, "Come Thou Almighty
King"; invocation, itev. F. M. Llu'd*
lei; salutatory address, "Today Is
Ours," Lavern Jones; voeatlqnal ag
rlculture, "Smuts of Small Grains,"
W. ('. Watkins and Leslie Watklns;
sociology, "Our Cultural Heritage,"
Alone Hilton, Annie Vaughn Mungp,
Margaret Newsoine. Mary Ji. Smith;'
music, "The Sunshine of Your Smile,"
senior class; o%itlon, "Give the World
the Best You liave and the Best Will
Come Back to You," Otis Elliott;
awarding of medals, annual report
and presentation of medals; music,
"Allahs Holiday";, valedictory address,
"Originality," Bobbie Newton
Marion; alma muter, senior class;
benediction, Bev. C. H. Floyd; pluno
accompanist, Miss Sara Proctor; directress,
Miss Stella Bethune.
The presentation of awards wias
made hy Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts,
Bohbie Newton Marion won the his*
ory -medal, given by the American
Legion Auxiliary of Camden, to the
student in tip; eleventh grude making
the highest average for the year in
American history and Civil government.
The scholarship medal was awarded
Bobble Newton Marion with an average
of 9S for the four years. Lavern
Jones came second with un average
of 91. , /j
The medals for outstanding activities
in high school were won by Wade
Humphrey and Mary B. Smith.
Billy King and Travis McCaskill,
eueh were presented a medal, they
having tied for honors in athletics ?
basketball, baseball and football.
The prize in the expression contest
was won by Jean Bethune of the tenth
grade.,
On Wednesday- evening, May 2t?, a
class play was given by the seniors,
"Shipmates," under the direction of
Miss Kloise Miller.
Those coming first and second on
the honor roll for the year were:
Grade 1? Betsy Ann Bethune, Kita
Davis; grade 3?Joyce Fowler, Margaret
Braswell; grade 4 ? Wilson Holly,
Carolyn Bethune: grade 5?Carlisle
Floyd. Wayne Blackmon; grade
ti?Tressie Mae I)a\is, Sara Gordon;
grade 7?-Doris Lane. Nell Horton;
grade S Alvo McCaskill. Fiances
Helms: grade 5? -Margie Jones. l>outee
Hinson; grade 10?Iris McCaskill,
Margaret McLnnrin; grade II ? Lavern
Jones, Bobbie Newt up Marlon.
Tin- following girls and boys composed
the graduating class: Frail kie
Hoard.-C. S Corbett. G|is Flliott, Kdwin
Kstridgc. Alette Hilton, Odes Holland.
Dorothy Morton. Wade Humphrey.
I,a vi! ii .lories, Bryce .loyner. Billy
I', im: l.oiii-e M (ileum, Bobbie Newi
i?m Marion. Ti\n is M et'aslcill. Annie
Va^-hn M lingo, I., wis I Neil. Margin.'
No w ni". KHis Padget t, Jua nit a I
i'.ito. A\.i Shaw. Mm v I: Smith. W.
C WatKins lirtie.-i Wall.ins. Leslie
Welkins.
Ft ida . morning. Max 'J V the grammar
s< liooi proincdioi) exercises were
held Thirty three were given certificates.
Doris l.ane won the scholarship
medal.
Superintendent J. C. Foster and all
of the teachers were reelected for the
year 1037*1!>3X, except Raymond
O'Cain. who plans to enter medical
( ollege in the fall.
At a town election held here Tuesday.
M. G. King was elected mayor:
Frank Lee. C. C. Gardner. Jr, John
Bethune and Charlie McKinnon council
in en.
Mrs. R. B. Woolen, of Murphy, N.
C? has been the recent gut^it of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer King.
Mrs King returned to Murphy with
her daughter for several week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Best, of Bennettsvlile,
vislte<l relatives here last
week. They were accompanied home
by their daughter. Hetty, who has
been at school in Bethune.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hammond, with
their daughters, Betty and Bunny motored
to Rock Hill Monday to be present
at the graduation of their daughter,
Lisle Mae, Winthrop college.
M. C. Mason, teacher of vocational
agriculture with four members of his
class?I-eslie Watkins, Alvin Kelly,
Shelton Humphrey and Olln B. Watkins
are attending the Future Farmers
convention at Clemson college,
June 2-4.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Lindler
attended the Baptist Sunday school
convention at Thorn Hill last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Truesdale. of
Hartsville, spent the past week at the
former's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davie attended
the graduation of their daughter, Miss
I helma Davis, at Limestone college
Monday. Miss Mlttle Davis and Mortimer
Gardner also, attended the exercises.
Miss Mabel I^ee. of Waxhaw, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Miss Margaret Tifuesdale went to
, Rock Hill Saturday, 'for a visit to her
sister, Mrs. R. E. Sims.
Mrs. M. C. MasAn and baby are
spending some time with Mrs. Mason's
parents, at Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel are
visiting the latter's mother In Rock
Hill.
The J. C. Foster family spent the
week end with relatives in Pauline
and Whitestone.
Mr and Mrs Wedell Clamp have
gone to Salley to visit with the for
mer's parents.
Mrs A B. McLaurin attended commencement
exercises at Columbia college
Saturday. She is an alumnae of
the college.
The afternoon bridge club was entertained
last Wednesday bv Miss
Stella Bethune. Mrs Frank Lee won
high score prize and Miss Margaret
Truesdale, bingo.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. H. McDaniel
was hostess to the club " at
which time Mrs. J. L. King. Jr., made
top score in contract and bingo prize
went to Mrs. R. E. McCaskill.
At both parties varicolored spring
flowers adorned the rooms and delicious
walad courses with iced tea
were served.
The monthly meeting of the men of
the church club wis held at the community
hall Tuesday evening The
!1 t
\
NOTICE OF EXECUTION
SALE
State
of Houth Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In Magistrate's Court)
K. I j. BI in in, Plaintiff, against Thoman
Lee ami One 1930 Model Chevrolet
Coach Automobile, Defendants.
Notice la hereby given that tinder
and by virtue of a judgment utid execution
In the above entitled base, I
will sell to the highest bidder for
caHh ut Mays (laruge, In Bethune,
Kershaw County, South Carolina, at
Ten o'clock In the forenoon, on Wednesday,
June 10, 1937, the following
described personal property, to wit:'
"One 1930 Model Chevrolet coach
automobile."
Done this first day of June, 1937.
3 P. WATK1NS, Rural Policeman,
buffalo Township, Kershaw County,
Houth Carolina. , ,
1213 sb.
Many Vacancies To Be Filled
An unlimited number of vacancies
for service in the United States Marine
Corps will he filled from this
district during June, It Ih announced
by Captain A. 0. Small, District Recruiting
Officer, with headquarters at
Savannah, tia.
The Murine Corps offers great opportunities
in education, athletics and
travel. Young men who can puss the
physical and mental tests are selected
for a variety of duty and may be
sent to a detachment aboard a battleshlp,
cruiser or airplane carrier, or
to duty at some barracks in the ,
United States or foreign station. Others
will have the opportunity alter,
the usual training period, which all
Marines-participate upon entering the j
Corps, to be selected for technical j
schooling in aviation, radio,, motor me-1
chanics, etc.; all have the opportunity,
regardless of duty and station, to
enroll in the Marine Corps Institute
where they may learn free of charge i
some trade, art or science.
Young men in this vicinity between
the ages of 18 and 25, ranging in
height from t>4 to 74 inches, single,
without dependents, fair education
and of good character, who desire information
as to enlistment may proleu
re same by writing or visiting the
Marine Corps Recruiting Station at 1
Savannah. Application blanks will be
i sent on request, Captain Small stated.
Kershaw Home Burns
Kershaw, May 28.?The home of
j Mrs. E. R. Morton, one mile northj
west of Kershaw was completely destroyed
by fire recently. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The house
was falling in before the blaze was
disc (ivered.
The estimate loss is approximately
>l.'iiiij with no insurance to cover it.
paster of the Hartsvillo Presbyterian
church* Rev. Mr. M< Elhaney; was the
>; ak'T for the meeting. The women
" I'.antis? church served a chi- k
n salad supper.
f %
Camden Theatre I
1 FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Katharine Hepburn and Franchot I
Tone In
James M. Barfies charming
V comedy I
"QUALITY STREET" -1
Patsy Kelley, Jack Haley, Laurel I
and Hardy in
. "PICK A STAR"
Also comedies and the first episode I
of "8ECRET AGENT" !'
LATE SHOW 10:30
Ann Dvorak and Harry Carey In I
"RACING LADY"
ooo4ooo^ooooc$ooo*>a<x>o? I
MONDAY, JUNE 7 I
Claudette Colbert,, and Fred Mac- I
Murray in I
"MAID OF SALEM" \|
Literary Digest says "Will be I
among ten best of 1937." [
TUESDAY, JUNE 8
Joe K. Brown, Marian Marsh and I
Fred Keating in I
"When's Your Birthday" !
The funniest picture Joe E. Brown I
has ever made. - [
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
JUNE 9-10 I
Tyrone Power, Ixiretta Young, I
Don Ameche, Slim Stimmervllle |
and Dudley DIggs in
"LOVE IS NEWS" I
Haiglar Theatre
(Open Fridays and Saturdays only) I
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Charles Buggies, Eleanor Whitney I
i and Johnny Downs in
"TURN OFF THE MOON"
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison in I
"TRAIL DUST" j
A new Hop-Along-Cassldy Western. I
Also Comedies and Serial
Schlitz in w Steinies*
for Oltl-Time Goodiicgg
A TREAT awaits you when
you taste S?hlit/. iu
"Steinie" Brown IIoUIoh,
Brewed from the world's
finest malt and hops... under
Precise Enzyme Control
... Sclilitz brings you, winter
and summer, that uniformly
delicious, old-time fluvor.
Order u case today.
* ^
You don't have to cultivate |
a taste for SchlltM. You |
like it on first acquaint- fi
ance, and ever ufler. J
JOS. SCIILITZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Copyright 1917, Jo?. Schlitz Brewing C0.-6IA
Notice .. .
On and after June 15th a penalty of
15 per cent will be added to all unpaid
business licenses.
J. C. BOYKIN.
Clerk and Treasurer City of Camden
40 f?r 1
x Lubrication
Special for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at all Texaco Stations
DID YOU SEE THE TEXACO TEST FLEET PASSING THROUGH CAMDEN
| | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON? Twelve of the most popular makes of the 1937 Automobiles
are making this trip to every state in the Union over all types of highways
and driving conditions, ranging from the Torrid Heat of Death Valley to
Atmospheric Conditions encountered while climbing Pike's Peak. The purpose of
the test is to accumulate techinacl data and to show what can be accomplished with
1937 Automobiles when properly fueled and lubricated. Each automobile is strictly
I stock design. \
_________________
I These are the forty things we do to your car for the price
of one Marfak lubrication job |
1 Clean all fittings, before and
I and after lubrication
2 Lubricate all shackles with
Marfak
j | 3 Lubricate distributor
4 Lubricate starter, If required
! 5 Lubricate starter pedal at
i j friction point through floor
1 boards
! ! 6 Lubricate generator
7 Lubricate clutch throwout
i ! bearing, if required
8 Lubricate clutch pedal
! | "9 Lubricate clutch rods
J 10 Lubricate brake linkage
| j (clutch linkage)
11 Lubricate .foot throttle
12 Lubricate fan bearing
! 13 Lubricate water purhp
| 14 Lubricate drag link
15 Lubricate steering gear
I
16 Lubricate universal*
17 Lubricate ride control llnk~age
18 Lubricate distributor shaft
19 Lubricate spring seats
20 Spray springs
21 Check engine oil level
22 Check oil filter
23 Check transmission and differential
24 Lubricate hood lacing
25 Lubricate hood hooks and
hinges
26 Lubricate door locks and
hihges
27 Wax door latches and
checks. (A small Item, but
important; grease soils)
28 Test battery with hydrometer
29 Fill battery to proper level -
30 Clean corrosion off battery j
terminals
0 |
31 Grease battery terminals
32 Inspect battery cables
33 Thoroughly clean Interior of
car
34 Clean all glass windows,
windshield, etc.
35 Check all light bulbs
36 Inspect and Inflate tires to
proper pressure
37 Clean and test spark plugs, j
when requested. This is inv
porta nt.
38 Check and fill radiator |
39 Inspect, wiper arms and
blades |
40 Lubricate every other Item
as listed and recommended
by your car manufacturer
and as shown on ths Texaco
Qhek-Chart
^ -
I Red Star SemcejRation East DeKalb Service Station |
I Wall Street Service Station Lafayette Service Station I
i?n,iM : ? r "tiTtrif arno - |1 ->tr<
ir,^:>i*Y-trT nVrfVl"q a. ~~ "