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WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ? I [ .. 1: t-. . V " / . . . and in return otter and give you at all times the very best service possible. We welcome monthly accounts to re- I ! ' ? .J-f f --- J ; sponsible parties. We furnish the best in quality merchandise, at reasonable prices. . Skilled Pharmacists. Zemps Drug Store BRTJ EET City Drug Company D"?i' ET J WW. J.I P.-J. ' > - 11 The Glass of Miilc your baby reaches for so eagerly? has it been pasteurised f No community could set itself a better goal than the 100 per cent pasteurization of all milk sold to consumers. When all milk is pasteurized, from 5 to 10 per cent of the source of tuberculosis infection is removed. Protect your own body. UNCOVBR TUBERCULOSIS BY ? MODERN METHODS Let the doctor bo your guide ^ News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Sept 29.?Mrs. J. M Clyburn is spending some time In Baltimore with her daughter, Mrs. 11. H. M cCullough. Impressive ordination services for four new deacons were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Dr. .1. S Corponing, of Lancaster, preached the sermon Those ordained were lanes T Copelund, M C Mason. (! II Fowler and S P Padgett. The Baptist congregation has recently put a splendid new cover on their church and are now putting on a fresh coat of paint, both on the. inside and outside Miss Johnnie .Navey, of Charlotte. N <\( a beautician, has accepted ^a 1 beaut> shop, which she has recently established. Friends of Robert DuBose will he interested to learn that ho la now located in Sncrcmento, Calif., and is much pleased with the "Golden West." Miss Sarah Hammond has returned to Lodge again this year as a member of the school faculty; Miss Lorena McDonald to Antioch; Miss Carrie Ytarbrough to Mayesvilie, Miss Llsie Mae Hammond lias accepted u position in the Kelton, schools; and .Josh Smith Is teaching vocational agriculture in the school ut Moncks Corner. Miss Annie Vaughn Mungo has gone to Rock Hill, where she has accepted work. Mr and Mrs. Basil Lee Barker announce the birth of a second son. Thursday. September 16. Keith Gordon has gone to Charlotte. N. C . where he has secured work. Among the young people who have gctie iiwaj to college are. Mary Klleii McLaurin. Mary A lice and Kate Helms, and Robbie Newton Marion, Flora McDonald; Marguerite Foster and Juanlta Rate, Limestone; Mary B Smith. 1 1 !. Spartanourg; Ixiand'T Helms and Otis Holland, Clemson: Bet hum- McLaurin and Richard McLaurin. Lees Mi Rao: Arleno Wagi s. Wiuthrop. Marshall Blanton. of Shelby, N C., tins been the rcrrnt guest of Mias I helm a Davis Mrs. M ti Ward returned home i uesda> lifter a month s siav with m sot. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs C F Brant, of Holly Hill. ! In Bit ham- schools began the now ?. boo! year on September 12. and -. if.- thi unlucky thirteenth, have progressed smoothly and splendidly I old ti-ai hers returned with the 'ipHon of thrge whose places have ' tilled :,\ T k Campbell, of ' 1 '!" I'upre Sas.-.?rd. of Pageland; ! tie! J K Koon Mrs. West Dead Mrs Saruh West, 7h. widow of S I A \\ ff,; ,>f tin Providence communi-' ly. dli d at her homo here Thursday | afternoon. Scpt.-niber 22 Mrs West] w;,s a well kr.own resident of her communi';. having lived hero all her j life. Betoie her 'carriage some sixty years ago, she wa> Sarah L. Mann. Surviving an H.r.-e sons, Dnn. Matthew and Sam We?? all of Kcr-?haw and five dnuirhr.'is. M:a. It. M. Ray, Mrs S B Bort-m and Mrs J A Bowers of Kershaw M/? J. F Mangum of Bethune; and Mr? Fulton Wiliiarns of Camden Funeral services were conducted from the Providence Baptist church of which she was a member. Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock Interment followed in the cemetery.?Lancaster News. Bea Stings Fatal Greenville, Sept. 23.?Charles Whlttel, 44, of Riverside, a suburb, died yesterday from bee stings. Tbe bees swarmed over the man while be was attempting to move a hive Sunday, Fatally Stricken During Wedding Churlotttun, Sept. 27.?Frauds D. Kirk, 57-year-oid businessman, sufferoil a heart attack SutuWluy night in the initiat or the wedding of hie daughter. Miss Martha Lillian Kirk, and Richard Singleton Kirk. He wus taken to the minlater'a atudy but waa deud when a phyaician. also a wedIding gueat, reached him. The Ilov. Merrltt F. Williams, rector of St. Phillip's Protestant Episcopal church, had Just reached the [charge to the blrdal couple when Kirk uppeured to become ill and the ceromony wttu halted. The atricken man waa removed and gueata were aaked to depart. The ceremony waa resumed and completed by the Kev. Herbert A. Donovan, of Fairfax, Va.. who was to perform the second part of the ritual. The bridegroom 1h a planter at Eutawville. The widow and three daughters survive. the bride, Mrs. (Jeorge (1. Palmer of Annapolis, Mil., and Miss Anne Kirk. Mrs. Sturgls Dead Chester. Sept. 26.?Mrs. Margaret A Sturgls, 60. wife of J. S. Sturgis. of Hemlock Station, Chester, died late last night after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Second Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the pastor, the Kev. J. 1. Maglll, assisted by the Rev. T. L. Wlllingham. D. L> , of Hock Hill. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Chester. Mrs. Sturgls was a native of Kersha county, being the daughter of the late Allen .Jordan and Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson Jordan. She was a Consistent member of the Baptist [church. She had a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her husband, J. S Sturgis; two children. John LL "sTurgls am! Miss Henrietta Sturgis. of Hemlock Station; three step-children. Harvey B. Sturgis and B. Frank Sturgis, both of Rock Hill; and Mrs. Clarence K. Gregory, of Chester; six brothers, J. K. Jonian. F. L. Jordan, F. C Jordan, of the DeKalb section of Kershaw county; R. M. Jordan, of Patrick; J. I). Jordan, of Logoff; and M. L. Jordan, of Mo Bee. Mrs. Sturgis tiad been a resident of Hemlock Station for many years. Met With Mrs. Belvin The Mt. Zlon Home Demonstration club was entertained in September by Mrs. Henry Belvin at the home of her mother. Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt. The meeting was presided over bv Mrs. Belvin, the newly elected president. The Quilting song was the song for the month and all Joined In singing this old favorite. Mrs. Marshall conducted the devotional and the secretarv called the roll and read the minutes. No one from the club was able to attend the short course at Rocky Bottom camp, so Miss Fewell gave an account of this very interesting threeday camp in Pickens county. J ho subject for the afternoon was "Clothing Costs and Family Income " This was the first of a series of lessons on "Clothing the Family." The farm Income fluctuates so widely from year to year that it Is difficult for the farm woman to keep a budget. But whatever the amount may be she must so stretch and divide it as to j cover tno needs of the entire family as best she can Too often after pro-: vi.ilng for the rest of the family there is nothing left for mother, and she wears her old hat and last year's coat A family c onference on the needs of ; each member before the money is i spent will aid In a fair distribution and make the children more satisfied j with their part it will also train j them for the purchasing of their own clothes later or, For, as some one) has said. "The earning of money is ' an occupation, but the spending of | it Is a free art" Miss Fewell gavel to the members re? ord looks in which j ;i> ke-'P account of clothing expendi-' tun s for the- >?-ar. During the social J hour Misses Mary Kvelyn Hunnicutt i and Elizabeth McCoy served delicious , fruit nectar and cookies Killed By Mule Dillon, Sept. t?>?Fifteen year old | Ernest Wlngfleld Wallace was kicked i by a mule at hl8 home near here yea, terday and waa fatally Injured. I Chryatal MacMlllan, noted woman barrister, of Edinburgh, and Interna* 1 Hon ally prominent In woman istrtf1st movements, is dead. PROMINENT KERSHAW MAN DIES AT HOME OF HIS SON Kershaw, Sept. 24.?S. 1). Belk died at the home of his son, Dr. J. K. Belk, in the town of Kerstfiiw on Tuesday night, September 21. In the passing of this good man Lancaster county toBt one of Its most beloved and noble citizens. He was born in Lancaster county on August 2. 1851, being at the time of his death 86 years old. His entire lib- was spent in his home county, residing at Taxahaw the greater part of liis life. He moved to Kershaw in 1918. Mr. IJelk was a quiet, unassuming man, a gentleman and a Christian of very high order. He served for a number of years as a member of th( board of deacons of the Taxahaw I Baptist church, holding this office "with dignity ancl grace" He inaTntainad at all times in his daily life high ideals and principles of righteousness. Besides a large circle of friends and relatives he is survived by the following children: W. J. Belk, of Miami, Florida; Dr. J. K. Belk, of Kershaw; Dr. J. S. Belk. of Greenville; Dr. G. W. Belk. of Gastonla, N. C.; Miss Pet Belk, of Kershaw, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the home with Kev. D. M. Sanders, pastor of the First Baptist church of Kershaw, in charge, assisted by Kev. J. B. Canton, pastor of the First Bap* s tlst church, of Camden. Interment was at the Taxahaw cemetery. Active pallbearers were M. F. Hawthorn, C. E. Davis, I honias Cljbum,_ Ben Neal, E. W. Gardner and J. B. Hlnson. Honorary pallbearers were: | Dr. S J. Blackmon, Dr. J. M. Brewer, Dr. W. B. Turner, Dr. J. B. Llndler, Dr. L. D. Simpson, D. R. Fletcher, D. T. West, C. E. Davis, Sr., F. C. Edgeworth, W. D. Cook, J. C. Cook, Culp Cook. Jim Copeland, W. M. Hayes, John Crow, R. S. Floyd, R. 1. Marshall. D. E. Catoe, E. B. Truesdale, .) (J. Mobley, Frank Hilton, D. R. Starling, Mr. Creach, and C. .M. Huggins j The beautiful floral offerings bore testimony to the high esteem :n which he was held. The flower girls were Misses Caroline Truesdale, Caroline Croxton, Mary Holden, Abbie S. stokes. Mary Small, Katherine Neal, Elaine Hilton, Mnry Kennington. Doris lfegler. Ernestine Barfleld and Doris Taylor, members of a Sunday ^ school class taught by his daughter A Big One Will Johnson, a colored man, of the Cedar Creek community, killed the largest rattlesnake Sunday evening that has ever been seen in this community. The snake measured (|ve, feet In length, 9 Inches in diameter and had thirty rattlers It was killed about two hundred yards from George W Baker's home?Lane aster New.-:. The Federal public debt total* d $37,009,000,1100 on September 17. a d**< lin?* of Jloo.uMO from the high niai k "statement Of the ownership, management, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Camden Chronicle, published weekly at Camden, 8. C., October 1, 1937. State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw. Before me. a Notary Public In and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared H. D. Ntlea. who having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he Is the publisher of The Camden Chronicle , and that the following U, to the beet * i 1 of h is knowledge and belief, u trim statement of the ownership, managepient, etc., of the aforesaid publiealion for tho dato shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 11)12, embodied in Section 448, Postal 1-awM and Regulations. 1. That the namea and addresses of the publishers, editors and busiiiuhh managers are: Publishers? H. l>. Niles, .Camden, S. C. Editor and Managing Editor?H. D. Niles, Camden, H, 0, Dual noHH Manager?H, D. Niles, Camden, 8. C. 2. That the owners are-r- JJ. H. Niles, Camden, 8. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders are?None. H. D. NILE8, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of September, 1937. 8. C. CLYBURN, Notary Public. I CAMDEN MAN HEADS ASSOCIATION (Continued From Front Page guides and reporting any abuses to the local committee in charge. He feels that this plan would carry out the principle of good sportsmen to protect against trespassing and at the same time share our sport with those coming to enjoy it without having them go away discontented. When one realizes that the average man coming to this state to enjoy quail shooting spends somewhere around $15.00 for hotel accommodations and incidental expenses, within our state, for every game bird he kills, the enormous economic value to our state of its game can be in part appreciated. The new president urges that all zones immediately proceed to form their associations within each zone and report their choice for a vice president for the head ot their zone organization, who is automatically a vice presiednt of the South Carolina Game and Fish association for the coming year. Under the new plan adopted for this year, this supersedes the election of such vice presidents at the annual convention. Ho also says that we should have a minimum of 1 (MtyOof the South Carolina Game and Fish association. If each cpupty, In jt^ie state would one-half as large a membership as Sumter county alone has, we would have over 10,000 members and this can and should be dpne. He urges eac^ man who embraces these Ideas, when he buys his first box of shells and his license for this year's hunting to tie a string to his finger and Immediately go and join Ihe local chapter, or If there Is no local chapter to make it his own personal duty to write West Jacocks Irt jlumbla for any Information and get one really going. With 10,000 members in South Carolina, any worth-while legislation should be an easy matter. The new president assures those who missed the Clinton convention that they missed a treat in not hearing our nationally known writer, poet and sportsman, Archibald Rutledge, and at next year's convection an attempt will be made to provide an | equally Interesting program. The invitation of the Columbia sportsmen to meet with them next year was unanimously accepted. CHAMBER HELD IMPORTANT MEETING (Continued From Front Page spring when the north movement started the chamber of commerce was obliged to send scores on to other communities because of a lack of accommodations In Camden. When the tourist hotels closed, Camden had but two small commercial hotels and a group of tourist homes to take care of the travelers. It Is a fact that the hotels would be booked full as early as 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Attention was also called to the fact that in Sumter, the board of trade have been presenting visitors who play golf with courtesy cards which | permits of a day's free play at the Sumter golf course. The Suiuter trade secretary has stated that this has resulted In attracting a big summer business to Sumter. In this cop. neqtion it was pointed out that if Camden Is going tq seek northern people as guests* it Will fcaye to oiler them (He same entertainment as U offered in other winter resorts. Camden has one of the finest horse racing, polo* hunt* etc. programs in the south, also a fine opportunity to build up a large golf following, but there are other means, of entertainment needed, such as shuffle board, horse shoe pits, good tennis courts, etc. COUNTY FAIR ABOUT TEN DAY8 AWAY (Continued From Front Page the people of the county have a sixday event that they can look back upon and say that it was well worth attending. Preparing for and managing a county fair Is about as difficult a task as can be set before an individual or group of Individuals. Mr. Creed went Into the campaign to give Ker[ shaw county a fair that it would be proud of. He has worked- hard to see that exhibitors received premiums sufficient to attract their best efforts. He personally Investigated the carnival group engaged and has looked after every detail of the affair with a thoroughness that should bear excellent results. If the weather man Is kind and provides a brand of weather that will please the public, we venture to predict a record turnout from all over the county. Camden merchants will be quick to seize, upon the fair days to offer something unusual In bargains in every department of the shops and stores. The citizens and business men are glad to welcome their farmer friends to the city. . ' ll CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL Football Schedule Seaitn 1937 ? 8umt?r .. .. Sept. 17 I 'Charleston Sept. 26 1 'xHarteville Oct. 1 xBrooklyn-Caycs ... .. Oct. ^)S xBarnwell Oct. 16 xDarllngton Oct. 22 xChester Oct. 29 Newberry Nov. 6 Florence Nov. 12 Open Nov. 19 Open Nov. 25 * Night Games x At Home Thrills! Spills! Thrills! 11 Thrill Drivers Camden Airport I Sunday, October 3rd I 2:30 P. M. [ | Sensational . - Daring - Deaths Defying I Featuring Wild Bill Small and His Famous High Speed | Turn Over of Plymouth Sedan I Fire Wall Crashes in Automobiles and Motorcycles. Fea- I hiring Frankie Billay and Hawk-Eye Toughman I Special Added Attraction 1 See Wild Bill Small in His One-mile Tail Spin J in the World's Mo?t Curious Airplane j|j Admission: Adults, 40c; Children, 20c, Tax Included j| 1