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rnrt m Hte^l2MJ 4 PC. SAUCE PAN SET Smooth bottoms. Eusy-clcan, round corners. Covers, 85c extra. 8 INCH 1 hi1.9) RES. SI.45J SY" FRY PAHS Finn-grip handles. 7-in., 69c (Reg. 85c). 8-in., 89c (Reg. $1.25). 10-in., $1.59 (Reg. $1.95). r%ir\ >2?? Id. 19.45 L A CIVERE1 SAUCEPAN SET Eaay-clean dome cover*, dteamseal. Streamline handle*. Smooth bottom*. Round, eaay-clean comer*. Witt last for year*. >2? HtU. $*.*? L A BUNGALOW COOKER 4 utensils in 1: Steamer,Pot-Roaster, Cereal Cooker, Utility Pot. IB. $4.49 L_V SAUCE POT SET Heat quickly and evenly; no noi apota." Save fuel. Foixle taste better. r mi. ^ k29l ha hh TEA KETTLES Modern, emaeni acngu. uujtnt handle*. 2-Qt., $2.29 (Red. $2.75). 3-Qt., $2.69 (Reg. $3.00). 5-Qt., $9.29 (Reg. $3.75). H BARRINGER HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY HARDWARE ? FAIR PRICES PHONE 21 Pittman And Wife Ordered Held by Jury A coroner's jury Friday afternoon >rdort'(l Kedin G. Pittman and his \ ife, Travis Goodman Pittman, hold or the murder of Dr. E. M. Davis of daycssillo early on the morning of ?larcit ' The jury heard only two witnesses, >r. J. H. Mills, bf Mayesville, and J. ural police. The inquest lasted less han half an hour. The court room 1 it the county court house was filled I dmost to capacity. Dr. Mills testified that he performd an autopsy on the body of Dr. )avis and found six bullet wounds, J1 inflicted from the rear. Wounds1 vere found in the head, chest, stom,ch and thigh. The wound that causd death was in the chest, he stated, he aorta being severed and causing in internal hemorrhage. W. J. Seale testified that both Pittnan and his wife confessed the murler to him in the county jail. Mrs. httman told him, he said, that her nisband went to Dr. Davis* home to :i\e him a "good beating" with a ilaekjack, but that after he got out >f the car she made him get his pisol, as she knew Dr. Davis always cent armed and was a dangerous nan. Her husband got the pistol out ?f a oar pocket, knocked on the door, ind after a brief struggle on the >orch with Dr. Davis the shooting be gan. Scale said Mrs. Pittman told him she started up the car when the shooting first began , but that her husband drove the machine when he came from the house. The Jury returned a verdict that Dr. Davis came to his death as the result of pistol shot wounds inflicted by Rodin G. Pittman and Mrs. Travis Goodman Pittman and ordered the couple held for further investigation by the courts of Sumter county.? j Saturday's Sumter Item. Older Youth Club Meets The Older Youth club of Lugorf held its first monthly meeting Friday night. The meeting was called to order by the president, Paul Jordon. The roll was called and minutes read by the secretary, Richard Gettys. Mat-, ters of business were then discussed. [Plans were made for future programs. I The club then decided on meeting) twice a month, dues will be collected > at each meeting. A chirman for the I recreation committee was appointed )by the president. Miss McCarter and Mr. Rosborough were appointed adult ;.leaders. I Miss Neilly who was supposed to | speak to the club was unable to attend. Miss Fewell, then made a short talk. After a contest between the members of the club the meeting was i adjourned. Twenty-two members attended the meeting. The headless body of a well dressed woman, was found in a whirling Niagara Falls power turbine, Monday. Many Entries For Pinehurst I Special Camden Chronicle Southern Pines, N C., March 15.-Richard K. Mellon s gray gelding, Tool Hox. was assigned top weight In lho $1.0(10 featuro brush nuo on, this Sat urduy's cant of the Suiulhiild. StoepluchuHo and Hating ussociuliun, according to auuouucenuuit from lh< office of ihe N'ullonul Steeplechase am( liunl association In New York today'. Tool Hox will carry 1 til! pounds over the two and one-naif mile c,our.se The other weights announced lor this event are as follows: Hluck Cock, owned by 1 < F. Stoddard, Jr., of New York. 155; Little Cottage, owned b> Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Ml. Kisco. N. ) . 155; Crooning Water, owned by Mrs Jumuu Cox llrady, N. Y., 154; Wlllford owned by G F. Ferry, of Camden, S. C , US; Little llurd, owned by Mrs Venter Z. Heed,'Jr., of Flnehurst, 145; Vigilunce, Mrs. Heed, 140; Trojan Racket, Miss Maude Stevenson, of Westbury, L. 1., 140; Idle Chatter, owned by Hufns K. Finch, of Short Hills, N. J., 138; Todge, owned by Mrs. George Watts Hill, of Durhum, N. C , 135; Hasty Pudding, owned by T. lL Gay, Richmond, Va.. 135; and Cabin Fire, owned by L. W. Robinson, Jr., of Indian, Fa., 135. Fifty-four entries have been received for the five-race card. The Catawba, with fourteen entries, one and one-half miles over hurdles for $300 purse: Fencing Song, owned by J. H. Whitney, New York; Kincsem, owned by Mrs. Randolph Scott, Montpeller, Va.; Itsaboy, the grey gelding owned by Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Long Shot, owned by G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, Westbury, L. L r GoRl Fever, owned by Mrs. Georgo Watts Hill, Durham; Muckle Do, owned by G. F. Perry, Camden, S. C.; Red Stockings, owned by Verner Z. Reed, Pinehurst; May Boy, owned by Clifton Stables, Camden, S. C.; Hazard Hop, owned by Mrs. W. O. Moss, Southern Pines; Sailor's Knot, owned by Mrs. Randolph Scott; Bulvota, owned by Richard K. Mellon, Pittsburgh; The Dook, owned by R. Reigal, Camden; Herroro, owned by Mrs. Jane Fowler Bassett, Peapack, N. J.; and Peace Apostle, owned by Mrs. J. G. Clark. The Croatan Steeplechase, two miles over brush for $300 purse, fourteen entries: Trojan Racket, owned by MIsh Maude Stevenson; Hasty Pudding, owned by T. B. Gay, Richmond, Va.; War Port, owned bv Mrs. Rob_art C,?WinmilL New??Sailor's Knot, owned by Mrs. Randloph Scott; Starlight Hour, owned by Fred B. Wllmshurst, Southern Pines; High Gun, owned by Mrs. Louise Stoddard, Jr., New York; Coppice, owned by W. B. Ruthrauff, New York; Iltsamaid, owned by Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Cabin Fire, owned by L. W. Robinson, Jr., Camden, S. C.; Day Letter, owned by Mtb. Cary Jackson, Klswlck, Va.; Top Rock, owned by J. R. McLean, Washington; Bally Knock, owned by Mrs. Randolph Scott; Pease Apostle, owned by Mrs. J. C. Clark; Vigilance, owned by Verner Z. Reed, Pinehurst.Sandhills Challenge Cup Race, three miles over timber for $300 purse, five entries. Two of the country's leading timber horses are listed among the entries for the grueling grind. Ostend, owned by Mrs. Frank M. Gould, New York, and Corn Dodger, ownod by Paul K. Mellon, Pittsburgh, are listed among the favorites. Ostend has the Virginia Gold Cup at Warrenton, Va., the Middleburg, Va., Cup, and the Dong Island HuiR Cup. Mr. Mollon's Corn Dodger, a seasoned campaigner, has almost as many victories to his credit. This horse was trained by the late Noel Daing at Southern Pines. Other entries aro. All Satin, owned by J. B. Balding, Aiken, S. C.; Celebrity, owned by Miss Therese Schey, New York; and Transco, owned by Geoffrey Laing, Southern Pines. The Yadkin Steeplechase, the feature race on the afternoon program, two and one-half miles over brush for $1,000 purse. The Midland, one and one-fourth miles on the flat for $300 puibo, eiRht entries: Khamaln, owned by J. H. Whitney; Far North, owned by Mrs. Randloph Scott; Sea Myrtle, owned by Batchelor and Clifton, Raleigh, N. C.; Singing Water, owned by Mra. Jane Fowler Bassett, Now York: Champfleury, owned by A. B. Hagner, Warrenton, Va.; Bally Knock, owned by Mrs. Randolph Scott; Palm Springs, owned by Verner Z. Heed, jPlnehurst; nnd Ix>ng Shot, owned by G. H. (Pete) Bostwick. Everything is in readiness for what is expected to be the best meeting in the history of the Sandhills organlza tion, according to officers of tho association. The course is in perfect condition; reserved parking spaces aro pracitcaily all sold but there are five hundrod non-reserved spaces along the rail at $2.00 with no individual admission charge. Officials, ownor8, trainors and riders aro arriving for the meeting and the SouthernPines-Pinehurst section is taking on a gala appearance. The crowd is expected to top last year's ilfteen thousand. The tirst race, The Catawba, one and one-half miles over hurdles is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. ? Bishopville Loses Beloved Pastor Bishopville, March 16.?The Rev. Daniel M. Mclver, 74, for sixteen years the beloved pastor of Bishopville Presbyterian , church, died this morning in a Florence hospital after an illness of several weeks. The Rev. Mr. Mclver had served the Southern Presbyterian church for many years since attending the Union Theological seminary in Virginia and had held pastorates in South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and Georgia. He came to the Bishopville Presbyterian church sixteen years ago this month from the Druid Hills Presbyterian church in Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. Mr. Mclver was widely known throughout the state and In other states, especially in Georgia, where he served for a number pf years. He was highly regarded by all denominations. and was not looked on merely as the Presbyterian pastor but as a servant of the county at large. He was also chaplain of the Robert E. Lee post, American I^cgion. Surviving atb his widow, Mrs. Mary McQueen Mclver; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Luster and Miss Nellie Mclver, both, of Atlanta; two sons, Douglas Mclver, ot Baton Rouge, La., slater, Mrs. Kste Oil lis, of Florida; three grandchildren, Dona Mclver and Mary LsAsr, of Atlanta,- aad Douglas W. Mclver, of Baton Rouge. r ? f _ 1 i ?~rrr" ----- HAVE A TELEPHONE OF YOUR OWN Haven't you and your family often felt the need of a telephone in your home J Children, especially, are likely to feel keenly the lack of such a convenient means of communication with their friends. And when emergencies arise, the lack of a telephone in your home might prove not only costly, hut serious. A telephone, you will find, widens the horizon of possibilities for a happier and more comfortable life for the whole family. Your neighbors and friends who have telephones will be glad to learn you have one, for they know from experience the many advantages of being in quick, easy telephone reach. Then too, with a telephone of your own, you will,avoid thg^embarrassment erf having to borrow a neighbor's telephone. When you weigh these and the many other advantages of a telephone against the small cost, don't you agree that it really doesn't pay to try to get along ; without one? Why wait longer to enjoy the many 1 advantages that a telephone in your home provides? * . ,V-? * - V - - ? r~??" ?*?- <- - ? - _ ? 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . ?^ I'iftj < ?V iAT U. ?- . j V| ' "~r -* - * ?* - 112-INO^W.B. 6 CYL * 8FR^.1 THE NEW "LOWEST PRICED" CAR...AND A HUDSON THROUGH AND THROUGHI 694 and up, fully equipped, ready fo drive, Federal taxes paid?transportation costs and local taxes, if any, extra. Attractively low time payment terms, with new Hudson-C. I. T. Plan. CARS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L inuiMi-rirai ?p?^ 1 1? ... = wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm STATEMENT OF The First National Bank of Camden, South Carolina AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 7, 1938 Condensed From Report to the Comptroller of The Currency " [ RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $190,054.63 Overdrafts NONE Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 30,801.67 Real Estate Other Than Banking House * 13,772.58 Bonds 454,555.37 Cash in Vault and Due by Banks 310,354.71 Other Assets 35.40 TOTAL $999,574.36 LIABILITIES t Capital Stock Paid in $..60,000.00 , Preferred Stock 12,500.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 28,400.14 Deposits 898,672.72 ? Bills Payable NONE Rediscounts NONE : J 6 t United States Tax Account 1.60 . . ; TOTAL $999,574.36 The First National Bank I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEP08IT INSURANCE CORPORATION $5,000.00 MAXIMUM IN8URANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR * < ' DIRECTORS ' ; C. J. Shannon,'Jr. 7 W. A. Boy kin - mt - R. N. Shannon s C. J. JShanno^dtKC^ M. H. Heyman - . S. W. VanLandingbam ^ THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KRESHAW COUNTY I