The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 28, 1938, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
I KdERSHAID ,t
MISS WELCH CAKSON, Representative
Copy for the?e column* must be In the hand* of the correspondent
not later than Wednesday morning to Insure publication In current
week's Issue.
? ,
Kershaw Personals,
Miss l.oulse (M> burn . <?f i-nmlw
College, (ll'tU'UWUOll, Is il visitor Ht
the home of her parent a, Mr. and Mrs
T. II. Clyburn, Hr i
J. K. Carson, of the Sand Hill coin
munlty, continues seriously 111 at Ms
home.
llev. Davis M Sunders la able to be |
out attain after a severe attack of In
ftuunzu . L
Mrs. E. C. Hraslngton Is ImprovliiK
atcadlly after an Illness of several
weeks duration. I
W. Ij. Hlackmon, who has been 111
at bib home here for some time has
Kone to a North Caroltua saultoriuin
to convalesce. ,
Miss Mary U. Hlnsoii. who has been '
a patient at the Haptlat hospital In |
Columbia, la convalescing at the home
of her grandmothor, Mrs. (leorge Hlnson.
Miss Frances Carson, of Churlotte. f
Is vlpltlng at the home of her pa
rents/ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson.
Miss Annette Hlackmon Is visiting
at the home of her brother, Archie
Hlackmon In I>andrum
Dan Horton, of Darlington, was a'
visitor to relatives In town last week. 1
Mrs. Vernon Thompson, of East
Flat Rock, N, C., and W. L. Hlackmon,'
Jr., of Roanoke, Va? were visitors at
the home of their father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hlackmon, Sr., |
last week.
The Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Hruce
Haker Tuesday afternoon The pres- j
Ident, Mrs. John M. Hrewer, presided I
The foreign missionary society, Ml.ssj
Welsh Carson, presented u program j
on "China In the Present Day Crisis."!
Next week classes will be held In
foreign mission studies. j
Miss Mary Jo Russell spent the |
week end with her mother In Rock
Hill.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Welsh, of Rock
Hill, were Sunday visitors to relatives
In town.
Arthur JoneH wbb a business visitor
In Rethune last week.
Q. A. WlJIiford, Sr., is confined to
his home as the result of an attack
of influenza
Bruce Fugan. of Aiken, was a weekend
visitor in town
Mr and Mrs William M Hayes and
daughter. Ann. were \ isibus in Camden
Tuesday
Mrs. F A liru( l.s. o: Vh.ir!o:r. is
here ! tie AIM i,. ; :.rl; . ' l. ( .1
v?'i! linriri: tns illness
m .e: : M i \
Mr,v" ,7
?wmmmrnrn???___??^? L
tosses, hi the home of Mr* Gregory
Th?* president. M r* Fred K t ul ^
vera presided over I he business nmet
Inn. after whlrh Mrs H J Truesdale.
(lie historian. presented an Interesting
program During the social hour. tn? i
hostesses served delightful refresh- j
tnentH. . .
Mrs. Fred F Culverti was a visitor
In Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs Minnie C. Taylor, of Lancae t
tt.r is a visitor at the home of her |
brother. T. B. Clyburu. Sr.
Misses Henrietta Lee and Cornell*
Dye Truesdale, of Queens-Chhfk u. N. r
C. were week-end visitors at the j
home of their parents. Mr. and ,14 m.
B. J. Truesdale.
Mrs. I-ealle Hamiick has returned j
home from a visit to Pendleton, 8. C., ,
and Athens. Ga. , I
Miss Nancy Culvem. of the kahrvlew
faculty. Oswego, spent last week
end at home with her parents. <
J B Oay has returned to his home ^
in Washington. D. C , after a visit to
his mother. Mrs. 8 Z. Oay. who has
been seriously ill at her home here, r
KINGERY?HORTON ,
Mr and Mrs. O. F. Kingery, of Mttledgevllle,
announce the marriage of t
their daughter, Luclle Virginia, to
Lucius J. Horton, formerly of Ker- ?
shaw. on Baturday. December 25, 192/. t
Macon Oa. They are now making
their home at College Hill Apart- ^
ments. Macon. Ga. ^
CAUTHEN- MOBLEY
Miss Sallie Cauthen and Ixntis Mobley
were quietly married at the home I
of Hev. J. M. Neal last night. Mrs
Mobley is the daughter of Mrs. L S.
Cauthen. of the Oak Ridge section,
and Mr Mobley is the son of Mr and
Mrs M. M. Mobley. of this county.
Mrs. Rasor Entertains
I Mrs C. L Rasor entertained at two
tables of bridge on Thursday after- 1
neon. Mrs. Alva Hell won the high
score prize. At the conclusion of the
games an attractive sweet course was
served bv the hostess.
Death of Mr. Catoe
.1 W.vlle Catoe. age *>8, died at hi->
home near Kershaw on Friday. Jannary
14 He was a native of Kershaw
county .having moved from Cnssatt to i
near Kershaw sey n wars ago Mr 1
Catoe had hern in ill hnit'i f<>r tn -ir-:a
\ car. >uffc? in- from h?-.i: ? trouhv .
' u; ?,.,?! , a cur..:-. ! 1.. his 1- 1
, r w i w ' KtuC
: M ' i '
i:. . v y r. m .
M , , H M .1- H !:' >( ..? K -.
He i- 'i"\ i\- I \ f "'!e i
C T Catoe. <>f Kershaw, and five sjs-j
Wi s. Mr- ,Mat y Care.- Mrs !ra
Mr- i C Dormnn. Mrs \ s Itrrorr,
j ?.f Kerdiaii Mrs I.aura I >.-.se. j
1 I .a ti< ast er
1 The funeral was held on Sundav at
j 2 n'. lock, at Mt lMsgnh Baptist
I< lmr.lt The Rev l.iudler. of Methune;
! R?'V Fail.' and Rev Poplin, of Ran
caster, and Rev Phillips, of Kershaw,
all taking part?Contributed.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our main kind
friends and neighbors for the kindjness
and sympathy shown to us dur- j
ling the recnt illness and death of
jour beloved husband and father. J
VV Catoe May God reward and bless,
i you all - Mrs J W Catoe and Chil-|
&
KERSHAW CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE SERVICES
Methodist Church
Rev. L. D. Hamer, pastor. 10 a m.
Sunday school, D. M. Gibbons, superlntendent.
11 a. m., preaching service
with sermon by the pastor. Wednesday.
S p. m., mid week prayer service.
Preabyterlan Church
Rev. C. M. Brown, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m . H. L Clyburn. super
lntendent. Church service. 11 a. m
Young people's society, 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Baptist Church
Rev. Davis M. Sanders, pastor. 10 j
a. m., Buaday school. M F. flaw- j
tborne, superintendent. 11 a. m. and t
8 p m., preaching services, sermons;
hv the pastor. 8 p m, Wednesday.]
I prayer service.
The pesters of these rhnrebps ex *
tend a cordial welcome to the public .
to attend the services.
Archduke Frani Josef of Austria, j
' member of the one-time famous Haps-I
burg family of Austria, was fined $1 J
in the New York traffic court for illegal
parking.
Austria and Hungary have announced
their Intention to recognise
the lnsnrgent government of GenermlIsaimo
Franco. The announcement
was made after e three day conference
with Italy's foreign minister.
state
KERSH Axv', S. C. 1
I
t f r . > .. J a i. 2 < I
' I
FRIDAY. JA.nUARV * I
"PORTIA ON i RIAL" , j
v. i t h
W.i'tfr At--' pid F-edt I "OS r? |
SATURDAY, JANUARY ??
"BOOTS AND SADDLES" .
with ,
Gene Autr/ |
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
January 31 and February 1
"VARSITY SHOW"
with
Dick Powell and Fred Waring
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
"ARMOURED CAR"
with
Judith Barrett and Cesar Roniero
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
"EVER SINCE EVE"
with
Marion Da vies-Robert Montgomery
AdmlMlon: Matlnes and Night 26c.
Children 10c.
Expert Auto Body
Rebuilding
Painting
DEPARTMENT
Burns Chevrolet
Company
KERSHAW, S. C.
I COOK and LOVE
I Heavy A Fancy Groceries
Fertilizers ? Cured Msata
Farm Implements
Records Of Six
Convicted Men
Columbia, Jan. 22.?Fpllowlug are
he recortJjH of the six convict* for
ahum a sentence of guilty without'
-( commendation to mercy was found
ty the Jury in the murder of Guuid
uptain Olln Handera in an attempt to
scape from the penitentialy Decernicr
12:
llair, 27 years old, eheaped from |
'lorence county Jail with fifteen years ,
urglary and larceny sentence bang- !
ug over hint, Captured lu Texan and
roughi back to penitentiary, where
sovember 6, he made an earlier atom
pt to eecape.
Wood*, 24, loat hia "good time'' by
rying to oacape laat January 8. Was
lentenced to ten yeara from Ureen
rllle county for two caaea of highway
obbery and larceny. Admitted April
14, 1036.
Huttlea, 28, sentenced to seventeen
rears from Oreenville county for highvay
robbery and larceny, assault and
>attery with intent to kill, carrying
oncealed weapons and attempting to
-omraU a felony. Admitted Septem>er
3, 1936.
Crans, 28, sentenced to ten years
rom Richland county for highway
-obbery and larceny. Admitted Janjary
14, 1936.
Wingard, 18, sentenced to eighteen
nouths from Richland county for
tousebreaklng and larceny. Admitted
Jepteinber 9, 1937.
Moorman, 41, sentenced to ten
rears from Richland county i*..- high
vay robbery and larceny. Admitted
lanuary 14, 1936.
PE8T8 SURVIVE THE WINTER
IN MODERN HEATED HOUSES
The even heating of modern homes
keeps alive through the winter many
Insect household pests that once were
frozen In chilly clothes closets and
storage rooms. The Bureau of Kntotnology
and Plant Quarantine says
that clothes moths, carpet beetles,
cockroaches, silverfish. and other
species often thrive the year around
in warm houses
Frequent brushing, sunning and ailing
of woolen clothing and furs dur
ing the winter will do much to save,
them from clothes moth and carpet
berth* damage. Slightly soiled gar j
i : i .> >iii !i .i < wo.'l sweaters ami
J a. K- ! ,w - ... K.
: .? I I
;
r. ; r-.!? ha.? :?
r"' > - : h as ;..j.:r.* any w :
... .house, ie-ding upon paper and
ai; hook-bindings, starchy or
-w?*t f ioil. and to some extent, o ;
*a:*i i? a. particularly rayon, and <>-,
starched ilothlng or curtains.
They i ,m he destroyed by a poison
ba:t made of lot) parts of uatim^i.
N parts i f while arsenic, a parts of
granulated sugar. 2 12 parts of s?lt.
.tnd water to moisten This bait must
t?e kept away from children and pets
Another method of getting rid of .overfish
ts to sprinkle pyrethrum powder
where they run. or spray with a
mixture of kerosene or paradichloio
benzene dissolved in carbon let: a- i
( hlnrido
WINTER GRIPS MOST OF
NATION IN FRIGID GRIP
Washington, Jan. 26.?A wave of
cold engulfed most of the nation today
while storm-bound residents of
Michigan's upper peninsula burrowed
through towering mounds of snow
Drifts ranging up to thirty feet in
some of the northern reaches of the
Stale confronted highway crews seeking
to open intercity travel lanes but
county engineers reported rural areas
would remain isolated at least urtil
tomorrow.
Conditions described as the worst
in forty years prompted Governor
Frank Murphy to order relief forces
to dispense with "red tape and routine'"
to expedite aid to the marooned.
At another end of the wind whipped
Great Dakes. Niagara's famed "Falls
View bridge." high-arched. 1,000 foot
st?*el link between the Canadian n>-d
American shores, appeared in dancer
of destruction.
The cold spread through the east
and moved across the southern plain*
Only New England, the Far West,
Florida, and a few scattered districts
in the deep South escaped freezing
weather. Nine deaths were attributed
to the penetrating chill and floods
Forecasters predicted temperatures
won hi remain subnormal with the cold
extending aa far sosth aa the Gulf
States accompanied by a heavy frost
in northern Florida.
Uncle Natchel Wins
New Radio Friends j
The new Uiu Naiehel radio pro j
gram. sponsored by-the Natural Chii-j
ran Nitrate folks, Is rapidly winning'
a large audience. Broadcasts began
ale in November and will continue
very week throughout the wliuor and
spring. over leading Southern staIons
Uncle Natchel, played by Frank
Wilson, one of America's leading colored
actors, takes the star role in this
halt houi entertainment, as he has in
all previous programs sponsored by
the Natural Chilean Nitrate people.
His homely "natchel" philosophy Is
an Important part of the broadcast,
and the nature story which he tells
In every program is a novel feature.
In the dramatic part Of the prograin,
Helen Claire, an Alabama girl
who has won atar rating on Broadway
and whose work in the films has attracted
favorable attention, plavs the
emlnine lead. Her characterizations
change with each broadcast.
The public has been qhick to asuso
the naturalness of the Chilean Nitrate
program. That quality is one
of the distinguishing features of the
entertainment. And much favorable
comment has been heard on the authenticity
with which the all-Southern
cast portrays the Old South dramaiastlons
that make up much of each
broadcast.
The role of Sonny Miller, who Is
Uncle Natchel's charge and constant
companion, Is played by Eddie Ryan,
Jr., young son of Virginia parents,
who currently is playing In the stage
success French Without Tears, in
New York. Other members of the
cast are Geoffrey Bryant, Leslie Bingham,
John Griggs, Virginia Morgan,
Adelyne Hood, Helen Walpole.
Charles Cantor, who plays various
roles, sometimes two and three in one
program. Is considered one of radio's
most versatile performers.
The programs are written by Ethel
Park Richardson who came to NewYork
from Nashville, and the musical
arrangements and direction are by
Frank Ventri.
Negotiations between the United
States and Italy for the creation ot
new trade pacts, have been suspend h1
t?.(;Mise Secretary of State Hull i eto
r? < ognize King Victor ICmau
! Paly as emperor . Ethiopia j
' !! ?:*;. r *. N i ? . .1
< . n ... . ... - 1 . i i' -
St \.o :;m '!' sit - i
IV HG
i : .. . - was a
:. a - * > iac t : .?] :. an! .
BIDS WANTED
i i- r- i .\ i'ed for IumK-r It 1 e
: (!.!; ..: d to Agricultural Building
'site on i>?'Ka!h Street in Camden, S ,
V Speeil.cations and amounts listed |
i below
j 4jo Pi ops 2"x4"xlu' Studs, Dressed i
210 Pieces 2".\4"xl<>' Studs. Dressed j
2" lM--t-es 2 x4 xl6' Plates. Dressed '
21" Pit . -*s 2 "\4"xl6' Floor Joists
! d. I
Su Pieces 3"xl??"xi0' Floor Joists j
Dressed
" Pie* ?-s .l\12'\16' Plates. Dressed.,
I
22" Pieces 2"x8"xl>" Ceiling Joists.]
Rough.
80 Pieces 2 "x8"xl0' Ceiling Joists, i
00 Pieces 2".\6"x24' Hafters. Rough !
' 0 Pieces 2"xG"x20' Rafters, Rough. '
0 Pieces 2"x6"xl6' Rafters. Rough
200 Pieces 2"x4"xl2" Scaffolding '
Rough
1200 Pieces I"xl0"xl2' Scaffolding
Rough.
150 Pieces I"x8"xl2 Scaffolding,
Rough
0 Pieces 2"x6"xl4' Windbeams
Roueh
Roof Sheeting. 6,400 Feet.
8ubfloor. 5,600 Feet.
All lumber shall be free of bark
edges, excessive or large knots or
any defects that may impair its
strength or durabHity and be cut to
sizes called for.
All bids must be submitted not
'later than Saturday. January 29th,
at Noon.
COUNTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
By W. T. Redfearn, Chairman.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court of Kershaw County, dated Jan
uary 21, 1938, we will sell at public
outcry beginning at ten o'clock a. m ,
Monday, February 14. at the farm of
the late H. H. TrnesdaJe, located about
(twelve miles south of Kershaw, ihe
following personal property belonging
to the estate of H H. Truesdale. deceased:
12 Mules.
20 Plow Stocks
2 Wagons.
49 Plow Points.
17 Hoea
5 Planter*.
2 SUlk Cutters.
4 Distributor*.
1 Grain Cradle.
l.Palr Scales.
11 8eU Plow Gears.
OUN TRUE8DALE
KVA If. T. BECKHAM
Administrators.
Kershaw, South Carolina,
January SI, lttl.
-Jt r'-V - ^--4* K. t
NATGHEL,SONNY, NATCNEL! I
Prom lb* n*u 1938 Natural Chilean Calendar
Natural balance! That's the secret.
Uncle Natchel says that's everything in Sonny's learning
o ride his mule. ^
And be sure of natural balance in your nitrate, too!
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is natural ? the only natural
nitrate. For over 100 years it's been a dependable source of
nitrogen for nearly every crop that's grown. Now we're
learning the importance of its other vital elements, such as
iodine, boron, calcium, magnesium, manganese, potash, zinc,
iron, copper and many others. Chilean Nitrate of Soda carries
these vital elements in Nature's balance and blend.
''Folks," says Uncle Natchel,
"dot's de sec rut, Natchel balance
an' blend ? dat's whut counts."
NATURAL
CHILEAN
4URATE or SODA
TMI
NATURAL
SIDE
ORESSER
)N YOUR ^ t'f rrw.lt Vtuhei ."r-)^r.!in even Saturday night on
A ,2: w : r?: \\--.? :M .x-rx h. aru-n<H)n on WIS. WPT^
' ^ D I O 1 \\ !i'l K\\ !,H. ?\ ii > v v v'MC
Xew Miami-IIavana
Steamship Service
\ - 2*i Ar-:-r;i"
:. . .1 ?. i w M Ii! i. i f t . i'..
-I : > M :.t :i: i
:..i St ni.-::i;> 1.i * with > nice
. < tij.j. : ;ii*i with 'he Seaboard la iu
y train- m Plorida. was made to
day ii\ C } : lh'ii. pa-senger traffic
manager Through rates ami ticket
arrangements have been made via
Seaboard railway and its connections
for this service which begins January
2J, he said.
The steamer "Evangeline" has been
chartered from the Eastern Steamship
lines with sailings from Miami
to Huvaim on Tuesday, Thursday and i
Sunday evenings and sailings from I
Havana on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
All Seaboard trains including the '
East Coast Orange Iilossom Special
will connect with this steamship service
at Miami in both direction0 Pas
- !.wt> leave Miami at 7:0 p
r . rrivin,^ 1 'avaria the next :nOrn
: _ y 'i a in. ii desired, they
;rn ;o Miami that very same
:u i |>. m.. arriving Miami, at 7
a. m the next imuiiina
i '!. steamer "Evangeline,' well
k:k ai. iur us excellent cuisine, is ,
< ;i < : the most popular vessels sailin
tropical seas. It has 375 passenger
staterooms, *5 of which have convertible
sofa berths, permitting their
use t>y three persons. The "Evangeline"
was built for tropical cruising.
All staterooms have special ventilation,
and hot and cold running water.
Special and deluxe rooms have show ;
ers, toilets, tubs and twin double
beds. Orchestra and entertainment
features are provided during the voyage.
Experienced cruise operators
are employed on this new Miami-Havana
service to provide special attention
to passengers, Mr. Bell said.
Two robber* held iin the First National
bank of South Charleston, W.
Va., Wednesday and got away in an
automobile with more than $15,000.
January Clearance ]
I Ready-to-Wear |fl
I Men's Wear
i O.'
I Sheets and Pillow Cases I JJ
I STEVENS - SPRINGS CO. I I
I THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER - I I
KERSHAW, S. C 11