Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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||| EVERY DAY IS SOMEONE'S BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY || GIBSON'S GREETING CARDS and WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CANDY IS ALWAYS JUST RIGHT. OR IF YOU PREFER, SEND YARDLEY'S IN A PERFUME, POWDER 01 a DAINTY COMPACT. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED AT A MODERATE COST TO YOU. I Zemn's Drue Store ??both prescription stores^- Citv Drug Company 0 I BRK? STREET-PHONES. DeKALB STREET PHONE ISO H ^ i f ARCADIAN ] ' I NITRATE I I PAYS I I on Caftan | . ? say these | I S. CAROLINA 1 I GROWERS \ "EXTRA YIELD HELPED ERECT DAIRY" "On 67 acres of cotton we picked 78 bales. From our 5-ncre plot in the state contest, we ginned 10 bales. We have proven we can increase the yield at least 300 lbs. per acre with Arcadian. This pays for the soda and leaves a nice profit and this profit has helped in erecting our modern, up-to-date dairy." Fred E. Pear man, Pear man Pros., Anderson, S. C. "EXTRA 100 LBS. ARCADIAN MADE S23.75 EXTRA PER ACRE" "Where I used 100 pounds of Arcadian I picked one bale to each acre; where I applied 200 pound", I am making 1bales per acre. U he extra one-half bale of cotton gave me an extra profit of $23.75 per acre, or $142.50 extra on the 6 acres." M. ?>. McFadden, Fort Lawn, S. C. "EXTRA ARCADIAN DOUBLED YIELD" "Using 150 pounds of Arcadian Nitrate per acre, I made 5 bales on 4 acres. On a few acres I used 75 pounds of soda to the acre and the yield was only r Va bale, proving / that it pays to use 150 pounds of soda i. , per acre." Spsnn, Bamborg, S. C. THE BARRETT COMPANY Columbit, *C t r ? TNI AMIMCAIIA NITRATI Ofi \ B|M? PLANNING TUNEFUL OPERETTA FOR BROWNING HOME SCHOOL Mrs Alice M Taylor, musical director of voice and piano at the Browning Home school has begun work on the very attractive tuneful operetta. "The Sun-Bonnet Girl." in two acts, comprising a chorus of fifty voices with solos and duetts interspersed. A rate tr<-nt is in store f r all lovers of tin;-; -. <<> he sur-- to h--.p the evening of April s in mind f >r that < a 1 I hi i: ei (lie- f. id : ;o .r \\ i: i uhi. h over tie ir h o k- ': :i at ii ?!. while tnoth- fold lei:-, d w n Cat r ^ Camden Theatre FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Final Showing "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" Mark Twain's beloved story! Filmed in technicolor SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Glenn Morris and Kb-anor Holm in "TARZAN'S REVENGE" Also Tim Tyler and Comedies rnVrW/WV/VZ/'/V/V/W' MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 4 and 5 Deanna Durbln and Herbert Marahall 1 it "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Breaking all Durbln records' ^ Extra: "COWBOY SHORTY" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 Nan Grey and John Howard In "LET THEM LIVE" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 7 and 8 * -. Sonja Henie and Don Ameche in "HAPPY LANDINGS" m>mmmmmm?mm?mm ? Bethune Defeats Camden In Opener Bethune. defeated Camden in a close guine played, at Bethune last Friday by u score of 2 to I. Richard Norton pitched beautiful ball for Bethune, allowing only four hits, and BtrlkinK out 11 men. Two of Camden's hits were in the first Innlpg, | but Norton hold Camden hitlosa for the lust live Innings. Red Lynch, Camden pitcher, allow ed Bethune six hits and also sot 11 men down by the strikeout route. Camden scored Its only run in the second inning when Norton walked Marshall, the first man up, and Brunswick brought til in homo with a single after he had stolen second, was sacrificed to third and came home on a hit-and-run play. Bethune's second score came In the sixth inning when Nell RatcllCf doubled to center and John Dun McLaurln brought him home with another dou bio. Bethune 2 6 4 Cumden 1 4 4 Batteries: Norton and Mays; Lynch and Welch. ANNUAL GRAZING CROPS FOR BEST MILK YIELDS Clemson, March 26.?A definite and well workod-out permanent plan of annual grazing crops Is one practice dairymen should adopt If they Intend to get maximum and economical milk prod action, declares C. G. Cushman and T F. Cooley, extension dairy specialists. Taking the records of the four Dairy Nerd Improvement associations ill the state, the specialists found that the avi rngo return per cow above feed I costs for all herds having annual grazing was * 4 iper cow over those with i no grazing The average saving in feed cost of milk was 40 cenlB per 100 pounds. "Greeu grazing Is the cow's natural food," Mr. Cushman aald^"Because "of" the succulent "character of green grazing, Its high mineral and vitamin content, and Its protein content, the cows are stimulated to greater milk flow. They stay on feed, breeding and calving troubles are minimized, and the vitamin content of milk is definitely Increased when cows are on green grazing." The dairy specialists pointed out that less trouble Is experienced from obnoxious weeds, such as onions, bitter weed, etc. Another reason advanced for animal grazing crops was that winter annual grazing will furnish winter and early spring grazing which permanent pastures do not furnish. 'Winter annual grazing help to stimulate the cow while on dry feed.' i Mr. Cushman said, "while summer anj nual grazing helps over the dry season when permanent pastures are apt to be short." I Malvern Hill Club Meets The Malvern Hill Nome Demonstration Club held Its regular monthly meeting on Friday. March ? ?. at the I home of Mrs. 11 K Munn The meetling was tailed to order by the \ me(president. Mrs W .1 Denton, as the I ! pffi'.di-nt was si'k and could not at-. . ml Mrs .1 11 Sinclair read the d?jv.clonal whith was followed b> a . prav< r I h?- -e< votary, Mr- I r>?\ j j Denton, railed the roll and we were 1 \, r% jiurrt to b-arn that two of tlo-l in, 11!b. i - Wore -irk At thi< time tie- ; -oi.g lor tin- inont!i. .Morning Comisj Karly, was sung Miss i-ewoll gt\o. each rf The members a plcftire for I he month which was "Avenue of j Trees," by Melndert Nobbemer At t!ii- time reports were made out j by oath t halrnian to be .-rut to ' h . count> chairman Miss Margaret B | Fewtdi talked on the kinds of shoes 'and hats that women wear. It'is a ) good idea to have the shoes that you, work in during the week as comfortj ?hie as possible. One of the thoughts , about ills t are of teeth was if >ou j don't be true to them, they will be. ; false to you" The hostess, assisted' ! by her daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Tro> Denton, served delicious refreshments consisting of a salad course 1 The meeting was then adjourned to I meet on April 22. at the home of Mrs H C. Godwin. j II is expected by the commerce de-| partment in Washington, that Germany's absorption of Austria, will sharply reduce the trade of the Unitled StALwc in that republic. Our trade j with Austria last year totaled $22.uu0.-, 000 Injuries Fatal To State Constable Ch?mt?r. March 26?Stale Coaatubl? l)?witt Talinadgtt Huckabee, 39, died at the United folate* veteran's hospital ai Columbia today of Injuries received In an automobile accident near IlichbuiK March 17. Huckabee was removed to the Columbia Institution from a Chester hospital Thursday. He Is survived by his widow, two children, his parents, Mr. und Mrs. C. A Huckubee, of Wustville, and the following brothers and sisters: Raymond, of Columbia: Vincent, of Itock Hill; Fred, of Lancaster. Mrs. L. O Ounter and Mrs. Vivian Jeffcoat. both of Swansea; Mrs. Agues Walls, of Westvllle; and Mrs Thomas Young, of Camden. lluckubt-e, a veteran officer, was born In Orangeburg. Funeral services will be held at Armenia Methodist church, near here, .Sunday. _____________ CAMDEN TENNIS TEAMS Fifty-three boys and girls of the high school reported for practice under the direction of C. T. Baldwin. Coaching and playing are done In the gymnasium every day from 3:35 to 6:00. The management of The Court Inn and Hobklrk Inn have kindly cooperated by letting the teams use their courts. Camden played Kershaw, losing by the score of 2 1-2 to 3 1-2, the concontestants being Culvern, Pitta, Sellars, 11. Mullen, L. Hhaine, Belk, Pettis. They have also played Columbia, losing by a score of 2 to 3. The contestants In tills match were Pitts,, Sellars. Culvern, 11. Mullen. J. Rhame They will play Kershaw and Darling-j ton next week. On the Camden High teams there| are ten experienced players, twenty juniors, and twenty-five beginners The most outstanding players are 13111 ; Pitts and Km 11 Sellars. Sellars only; began playing last year. The others j are showing rapid Improvement In | the game.?Charlie Bolneau. W. E. Elliott Dead W. E" Elliott. 75. died suddenly at his home in thp. Shamroek comtmmity last Thursday night from the affects of a heart attack. He wae enJoying good health up until a few minutes before his death. Mr. Elliott was a highly respected cititen and a prominent farmer of his community. His death is mourned by a large number of relatives and friends. He is survived by his widow; five sons, Lewis and Boyd Elliott, of Bethune; J. A. and Barclay Elliott, of Charlotte; Leroy Elliott, of Spartanburg; three daughters. Mrs. Mary McCaskill and Mrs. Bearamls Hilton, of Bethune; and Mrs Rebecca Seegers, of Kershaw. Funeral services were conducted from Providence Baptist church last Saturday morning by the Rev. Kinder, of Bethune. assisted by Rev. W. F Estrldge. One of the largest crowds ever assembled in the Shamrock section attended the funeral. Interment was in the churchyard.?Kershaw Times. Believe It Or Not [."Elmer Nelson Is just a tlfteen-yen rold colored farmhand who halls from j the West Wateree district. During! his fifteen years Elmer has nev-r| been farther than sixteen miles from j Camden. Pan Elmer broke into the spothcutj this week when he came to Caiinb n For. believe it or si?>t, Eltner had lav : er seen a paved highway or been in a city before in his life At one time lie lived about six miles from Cann'.- ii. bllt e\ell tllell lie lleVi'T even saw ;he. oit> front a distance. Elmer was all eves and ear- voi-n he came to town Thursday. He was brought here by John I av lor. to . whom he is employed Hi^> fathel .s dead but bis mother keeps a >h;o K on the Taylor farm It was only recently that Elmer almost expired of fright when he vh.inc C-d to see a Seaboard Airline pas-enger train roaring along at '?."> miies an hour. it was a horrible moils e;to Elmer And Elmer will foil > > t ' how long it took before he had the) courage to approach an automobile j -Elmer probably suffered a severe attack of indigestion when he went' | home Thursday night because all dav ! curious folks gave him ice cream : cones, pop. candy and whatnot. Elmer said he had a great time but | there was Just one thing he vvouid like?a drink of corn liquor. Rheumatism and arthritis cost Eng land 232,000,OnO days of lost work last , 1 year During 1932. o.->80 motor cars were stolen In the metropolitan area of l^ondon. Charity Game at No. 1 Polo Field The game of polo between the Town and Country teams on Sunday will be a charity affair according to announcement. The proceeds will go to the American legion for equipment and work at the new ball park. It Is annnWued further that those holding parking spaces at the polo field will not be asked to pay any admission fee. EXTENSION OF TIME ON TAXES WITHOUT ADDITIONAL PENALTY County treasurer C. J. Outlaw advises The Chronicle that under the terms of an act passed by the general assembly of South Carolina and signed by the governor yesterday, provides for an extension of time for the payment of 1937 property taxes to May 1 without any additional penalty other than that now In force which is three per cent. The resolution also provides that on and after May 1. 1938, an additional penalty of four per cent shall be added to said taxes and they shall immediately be placed in execution. This measure will be of particular benefit to those farmers who desire to pay their taxes out of funds of their agricultural benefits. FINE SOLOISTS TO BE HEARD IN CANTATA AT GRACE CHURCH A chorus of forty-one voices, with solo singers of note will offer Stainer's Crucifixion at Grace church on the evening of Good Fridav, April 1>. The chorus, under the direction of Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace church, aud Mrs. Douglas McArn. has been rehearsing for some time on' this great offering and indications are it will bo one of the peak affairs of musical history in Camden. Rev. O. V. Thomas, of Winnsboro, who was the bassoloist at the Christmas festival, in Columbia, will handle TmrnTTiT rtTF^ass solo numbers". Mrs. Charlotte Brunson, admired and loved, for her beautiful voice, will sing the' solo, "King Ever Glorious," and will also sing In the duet with Mrs. Thomas, entitled "Now Thou Lirtest Thy Divine Petition." Elson Jones, tenor soloist, of Columbia; Dr. A. W. Humphries, Charles Salmond and A C. McKain, of Camden, will also have solo numbers. Mr. McKain will sing the solo numbers in "The Agony," and also the prelude to the anthem, "God So Loved the World." ALL NOW READY FOR FAT STOCK SHOW SALE AT FLORENCE. S. C. Florence. Mar. 29.?Everything is In readiness for the first spring South Carolina Fat Stock Show and Sale to be held at Florence April 5 and 6. The show will begin at 10 a. m. at the Pee Dee Fair Grounds. Livestock will be judged on this day and. beginning at 10 a. m. Wednesday, a sale of all the fat hogs and fat beef attle fn the show will be held Representatives of nationally known packing companies as well as local buyers will attend the sale and bid on the fat animals. Five hundred dollars in premiums will be awarded to South Carolina farmers exhibiting fat hogs ami steers The Show and Sale is being sponsored by the Florence Board of Trade in cooperation with the Extension Service and the Pee Dee Fair Association. "There is every imlieation that tinfirst South Carolina Fat Stock Show and Sale will be a success." dec l:u -d J T. Lazar. district agent of the Clemson College Extension Service and general chairman of the Fat Stock Show. Considerable work has been done at the fair grounds both in the main building and in the cattle barns. Flans j are under way for a parade on Tuesday. L ? : Mot With Mra. Goodale Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon for the members of her card club. Mrs. J. L. Williford, who v/m an additional guest, won the prize for hi?h score and Mrs. Jack Nettles won the second high. Entertained At Exchange ' Mrs. William Coxe entertained at a | party Wednesday afternoon at the I Woman's Exchange tea room for her | contract club. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, j Jr., substituted for an absent member, ; and Mrs. Mortimer Muller won the (top score prize. I I ? To Give Concert Sunday j Phillip Fcinne and his trio will give :a gala concert this Sunday evening, j April 3. at the Kirkwood Hotel, ati i S 1". A splendid program has been j selected for the near the-end-season affair. The Andante from the Fifth Symphony by Tachaikowsky. Operatic selection- Mianon. and the I.nrito from the NVw World Symphony l?\ Dvorak arc some of the outstanding numbers to In* performed The public is attain cordially invite.! and it will probaM> Ithe y,st time this -eason this ensemble will be heard in Camden Th" n- \e!:> in l'?r;s is a di > " !'? I"!! i Lf A Hriti-ii s.aman was killed and tour <> !;.rs wound-(1 Tuesday, when '.e- I'.rfi-h steamer Stanwell was li-iti;!-.-.! ami s--t. afire at the Spanish f" ft of 1 art a go an The st.-atii'T was a compiet.. i.i-s ?r?i?r?mm Gave Pretty Dinner Party Miss Ann Whitaker gave a dinner party at her homo Thursday evening honoring her guest, Miss Elizabeth ' Williamson, of New Bedford, Mass. i I Covers were laid for the honor guest, the hostess, Miss Martha Williams, ] Miss Betty Whitaker, Jimmie Wor- .1 cester, of Stamford, Conn.; Leonard Graham,?wtro ts fioftie front Choate school, Conn., for the spring holidays,. ,| Massie Trotter and Billie Pitta. il Chapter Elects Officers Leslie Zemp Chapter No. Ill, Or- " der of the Eastern Star will have a. J public installation of officers Thursday, April 7, at 8 p. m., to which the "jj public is invited. Kershaw Chapter , expects to meet for this installation. The elective officers are ^ worthy | matron, Mrs. Mattie Creed; * worthy 1 \ patron, J. E. Ross; associate matron, J Mrs. Cora Jackson; associate patron, Jj I J. H. McLeod; secretary, Mrs. May Smyrl; treasurer, Mrs. Lena CI yburn; ? conductress. Mrs. Maggie McLeod, and associate conductress, Mrs. Janie _ Jackson. j Mrs. Creed served as matron for ,3 three terms several years ago and served one term as grand matron of ; South Carolina, and Leslie Zemp . ! Chapter is fortunate in having her " ; consent to serve another term as worthy matron. Mrs. Ji H. McLeod is the retiring matron. ! rau CM STOP I PROVE IT YOURSQf I IN ONE MINUTE | STOPS QUICKER Mm krafcM tn appkad, tka "ImKIM" ami sato |o lata MUM... I I I a# +** a4p* Ma tkra*k tka Mp pary wrtoca Ma .. aaabla tka flixlkla triad Baits to taM) trtf tka panaiaat II CONTROLS SKX sans WkMtka wafcktaftka car oddaafy sktfts to i tka ilda. la ta/alai coraara, paaatoi can, ttc, tka skarp tatond dgas of tka savM cmtlaaaas rtki ga lata ictlaa, las toady Mto tkraagk tka ? aad lali a dkact paNBaa fawtkaM m tka nod I HEBE'S WHY YOU'RE SAFER WHEREVER jj w YOU DRIVE... K au* turn mm *. U Nt 4ntfwtc?i? MM N MM PMUHI *. >> 75gM?aM WUt HMt MM l\fa\mxu MNfl Mi Mhn AurmyxMn UfHTfMXd MT COT M MM 3 PMiatn fcTt? ' ' See for yourself, in a sensational safety test, how these great De-Skidded, tires stop a car quicker on curves or straigh tu way a... uphill or down...on wet or dry ^ pavement l&HYUMASni feUmmri i Central Service Station ] DeKaib St. Camden, S. C. [ STOP AT T>IE SICN "U. S. TIKS" AND LTT THE PCKSONAUZED MMlet'OF A 1WrtC*W*^ST:' 1 SAVt YOU MOHEV. YOUA HOQHBQ8. THt IHPCPEJtPtKT U.4. ' -y f ^ CCMC O I For Sale )?y All Dealers in This Section