The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 01, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
:?? I
p" Beware Coughs
from common colds
p That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be- i
cause it goes right to the scut of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Intlamcd
bronchial mucous membranes. No matter
how many medicines you have
tried, tell your druggist to sell you a
bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding
that you are to like tlrt$ way
it quickly allays the cough or you axe
to have your money back,
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Bethune Masons
Hold Communication
He t hunt', Nov. 25.?l.ynchwood
lodge, A F. M, held a special com-!
munle.itIon for the purpose of conferring
third degree, Monday night.
Karlier in the evening F. M. Arthuri
was host at a sui?per served to a
group of Masonic officials Those;
present were tiraud secretary, O.
Frank Hail, district deputy, W. I'.1
|
Raskins. li , II Moody Henry, CharHe
Mi Kiunon, 1*. N Smith, \V It.,
Watson, the Hev. ('. S. Floyd and (lie
Itev. Frank Morse
it was with deep regret that HieJ
citizens of Itelliuue and community,
heard of the removal of the Hev C. I
S Floyd and family to North I Hiring |
iiis four years as pastor of the He-1
l hit no Methodist cliurch Hie entire!
family endeared theinselves to the!
citizens of Hethline. Owing to their
tine Christian spirit of loyalty and
cooperation in church and community
affairs, they will he missed A group
of Methodist women gathered at the
parsonage Wednesday evening to prepare
a hot supper and welcome the
new pastor, the Hev. P. H. McLeod
and his family, who came here from
Hampton.
Cnion Thanksgiving service hold 111i
the Freshy terian church and in
charge of the Pioneer Young People
was well attended.
Gates Hill Club Met
The dates Hill home demonstration
club held Its regular monthly meeting
at the club house Thursday afternoon,
November Id.
The president called the meeting to!
order. Devotional was given by Mlss|
Alice Kozier. The secretary, Mrs. R.
H McCasklll. called the roll and read
the minutes of the last mooting
Miss Fowoll read President Roosevelt's
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
She also gave a very interesting talk
on "Trees", tills being conservation
week She told of the laifayette Cedar
on the court house grounds Mn
Camden and of the virgin forest at
the De la Howe school in McCormiek
county, after which she spoke on
"Milk", the subject for the month. I
She stressed the value of milk as a|
food and the Importance of tho care ,
of it. Hulletins on "The use of milk
and its products on tho farm", and
' The family dairy cow", were given
out.
During the recreation hour games 1
were played, after which the club 1
adjourned '
Three members attended the fall f
council meeting at .Vlt. /don. Novem- (
her 11 One member received a dip- 1
buna and six received certificates. '
?
Great Papain lias called for a,OuO <
more volunteers from 'Jl* to !l"i years |
old. for over-mis duty with the army (
S.'j-vicM corp- ,
Laurens Man Kills
His Elder Brother
lauren*. Nov lis follow In k ?" ,MIqueut
into i ho iltmth this morning of
J. Forrell Ml In in, 02. a farmer of the
Holly Grove section. Coroner John A
i Iuxuhhoii issued 11 warrant this afternoon
uKainat l*ctrr*>lI I Milam, 4J,
Ferrell's brother. charging hiin with
murder Tim fratricide occurred at
the home of the younger brother who
came to Lauren* at once and guvo
himself up to the sheriff
According to Investigation by Sheriff
t'. Wler and testimony given by
eyewitnesses at the Inquest. the
| shooting of Kerr ell by his brother oc!
rut ted after the latter had been at!
tacked, knocked down and severely
beaten with a piece of timber wieldI
ed by Kurrell. while his wife pinned
Parrotl's head with an axe handle
(across the prostrate man's neck.
Forcing himself away from the attacker's.
l'arrotl ran Into the house
and returned with u pistol, closed
upon Ferrrll as he was try lug u> start
his ear and tired several hullela Into
ills arms and body. Mrs Milam In
the meantime, escaped to the house.
Witnesses Included W. J. Shouse,
sawmill o|?eratof. who had been forbidden
by l'arrotl to cut any more
lives on the place. Shouse carried
the matter to Ferrell from whom he
liad bought the limber, he claimed,
and Milam and his wife went with
Shouse to see Parrott. t
A tight ensued with Mrs. Milam s
slapping l'arrott's race followed with
a knockout blow by Ferrell. witnesses
testified.
Parrott served overseas with the
lO.'.th Fnglneers. He was treated
here for numerous bruises he told a
newspaperman he had received when
assaulted.
Mt. Pisgah Club Meets
The Ml. Pisgah Homo Demonstration
Club held Its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Holies. There were a large number
present. The president. Mrs. Ira Kills,
presided. The devotional was led
by Mrs. W F. Byrd, who took as her
subject. -Thanksgiving." based on the
lOUth Psalm. The project song "Joyto
The World." was rendered by the
club members. The secretary. Mrs.
C\ W. liolley, read the minutes and
called the roll. The beautiflcation
chairman. Mrs. \V. P. Sowell, had
charge of the program. She introduced
to the club. Mr. Harmon, the agriculture
teacher of the Mt. Pisgah
school, who gave a very timely and
Instructive talk on exterior beautiflcatlon%of
the homo.
The meeting was then given over
to Miss Fewell, who read the President's
proclamation for Thanksgiving,
also the Governor's proclamation for
conservation week. She then discussed
milk and Its uses In various ways.
The hostess, assisted by Misses
Kiln Lever and Jane Gettys, served
delicious refreshments.
The next meeting is to be held the
third Wednesday In December.
The United Automobile Workers,
riO, are now threatening a strike at
the Dodge automobile plant of the
Chrysler corporation, which has been
?hut down for nearly two mouths be atise
of a dispute over terms of a
.corking contract with the union. The
Dodge i^ant, key unit of the Chrysler
orporation. was one of the first to
Hose in the controversy, hut the cor>,.ration
and the union have differed
iver whether a "strike" or a ' lock>ut"
prevails.
Red Cross Nurse
Reserve at Peak
Disaster Service, Home Nursing,
Health Education, Keep
Thousands Busy
Washington.?Tho Red Cross reserve
of registered nurses qualified for Immediate
duty Is stronger than ever
before, Miss Mary Beard, director of
the American Red Cross nursing services,
announced.
"We now have a first reserve of
15,000 unmarried nurses under 40 years
of age available for duty with the
Army, Navy or government nursing
services and subject to call by the Rod
Cross for disaster work," she said, i
"This is 700 more than any previous
first reserve registration."
Miss Beard pointed out that the Increase
has been gradual and that only
registered nurses meeting rigid requirements
of training and physical fitness
are enrolled. All classes of nurse
reservists, including nurses now employed
by the Rod Cross, "bring the
reserve corps total to 44,283. During the
World War of 1914-18 the American Red
Cross mustered nearly 20,000 nurses for
duty with Army, Navy and Red Cross
hospitals, at home and overseas.
"Maintenance of the Nurses Reserve
Is provided 'by our charter and is in
line with Red Cross policies of prevention
and preparedness, but the peacetime
work of our nurses is equally important,"
Miss Beard said.
The director explained that more
than 2.000 nurses, chiefly home hygiene
and care of the sick Instructors, were
regularly engaged in visiting the sick,
aiding physicians in examining school
children, conducting Inoculation programs
to stamp out contagious illness,
launching trial nursing services In outof-the-way
communities, and carrying
on important health education work
to qualify family groups to care for
sickness at home.
All nurses who are needed for Red
Cross nursing activities are drawn
from the Red Cross reserve of qualified
nurses, Miss Beard said.
Last year Red Cross public health
nurses made more than one million,
visits on behalf of the sick and gave
skilled care to 272,729 persons.
Last year, in schools and clinics,
nurses cooperated with physicians in
examining 595,575 children, and aided
in the task of correcting defects. Children
examined were enrolled for the
most part in rural schools where this
type of preventive service is rare.
There are 655 Rsd Cross nurses engaged
In this work in 477 communities.
In the field of health education. Red
Cross nurses have instructed more
than 1,000,000 family members since
1914 in how to care for the sick at home
and have set new standards of hygiene
for the family. Last year the Nursing
Service held 4,505 classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick and
awarded certificates to 61,296 persons
who passed examinations on the subjects
taught.
'"Because the nucleus of all Red
Cross nursing activity is our nurses'
reserve, it is a source of great satisfaction
that each month the list of applicants
Increases," Miss Beard said.
This service to the public is supported
by the men and women who Join
as members of the Red Cross, through
their local Chapters, during the Roll
Call, November 11 to 30.
General News Notes
More than 140,000 World War vet raus
or their eligible dependents are
likely to miss getting their "bonus"
money if they don't hurry ? in which
the treasury would save about
$ 71 .o"o.iiom Applications for veteran--'
adjustment compensation pav-j
Men:- m ist be filed by January 2,
1 a t'?.
I'obieinan Alvin Dooley. forty-five.
sh.it the mayor of !.?ong Bead:. L. I.j
;> death last week and also wounded!
the mayor's bodyguard, as 'to- pair
were leaving the mayor's home. The
killing was the result of politics in,
the police force of Long Head)
Dr George W Gore, sixty-jive. a
physician has been convicted at Benton.
Ill on a charge of murder, his
victim being Carl Choisser. a lawyer-1
publisher He has been sentenced to I
the electric chair. In the same court i
room on October 19. a son of the doc-'
tor. George W. Gore. Jr. was acquit-1
ted on a charge of murder, in the;
slaying of his step-mother.
Following the death of Ass^Hate
Justice Pierce Bulter. the President is
being urged to appoint a western man
to the vacancy. Attorney General
Murphy ts frequently mentioned.
Among others mentioned for the office
is Senator James F. Byrnes of
I South Carolina It Is stated that the
vacancy will not be filled before Jan[
uary 1st v
Guards around the British Queen
1 Mary and the French Normandle,
; have been Increased due to the daily
j increasing crowds of New Yorkers
, flocking to the pier to watch the two
great liners, remaining In New York
since the war In Europe opened September
3.
Recruiting for the U. S. coast guard
I has been completed for the time be
'? - v- - jfc*?, V'..
ing, increasing the force to 14,000
men. Meanwhile the army is handing
on! promotions and pay increases to
30.0MO of its men, as a result of recent
increases in the size of the
a r m v.
Heavy damages was sustained by
tin* British cruiser Belfast, a 10.000ton
vessel. Tuesday, when a German
submarine broke through the Firth of
Forth, and struck with deadly force.
The British admirality kept the incident
secret for three days, breaking
the news Friday.
Five county jail "prisoners at Santa
Ana. Cal . "held out" prune and peach
juices front fellow inmates, cooked
them, allowed them to ferment and
then celebrated with "beautiful hangovers"
and loss of good behavfbr ratings.
The news laugh or the week comes
from Council Bluffs. Iowa, where the
Pottawattamie county supervisors rulI
ed. that any relief worker who called
I at relief headquarters after I>ecember
j 1 in a taxicab, will be denied his reI
lief quota # The supervisors declared,
I "it doesn't look well to the taxpay
. ers."
The suit against the Greyhound Bus
company, totalling more than $500,
000. for deaths in a bus accident near
Belmont. N. C., in September of last
year, there being five persons killed
has been settled by compromise, the
bus company paying damages aggregating
$9,000.
Former Governor E. Lee Trinklo o!
Virginia, died in Richmond early Sat
urday morning, following an attack
of pulmonary oedema and heart fall
ure He was governor of the stat(
from 1922 to 1926, and the datf before
his death he was in his usual health
and had a busy day in Richmond
His body waa buried at Roanoke.
^ . . " jl.
1,11
The population of Soviet Russia Is
170,000,000.
' -????
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice la hereby given that one
month from thla date, on December
13, 1939, we will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County our final return
as Administrator of the estate
of W. T. Pitts, deceased, and on the
same date wo will apply to the said
Ctrurt for a final discharge as said
Administrators of said estate.
J. D. PITTS
J. R. PITTS
Administrates
Camden, S. C., Nov. 13, 1939
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court of Kershaw County, dated1
November 30, 1939, I will sell at pub-,
lie outcry for cash beginning at 11:00
A. M. on Friday, December 15, on the'
farm of the late Miss Rosa Ratcllff!
located about one mile from the W. I
H. Ratcllff mill the following desc?)b
ed personal property of the estate of
Miss Rosa Ratcllff, deceased, to wit: [
Three mules, two cows, one sow
and shoats, seventy-five bushels corn, j
one lot of various farm tools and j
machinery, household furniture, ten
bushels peas, one lot of fodder, one
lot of hay, one lot of shingles and
other miscellaneous articles.
MRS. CHARLOTTE L. STOKES,
Administratrix.
Bethune, S. C.
November 30, 1939.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common' Pleas of Kershaw County,
In the case of R. .S. Prescott, Plaintiff,
against T. O. Arrants, Defendant,
I will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, before the Court House
door at Camden ,S. C., during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday
In December, 1939, being the 4th day
thereof, the following described real
estate:
All that tract of land In the County
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
containing fifteen (15) acres, more or
less, and being bounded and described
as follows:, to wit: North by land
of E. J. Arrants; Bast by land of A.
H. Hagins; South by lands of L. P.
Arrants and West by land of J. L.
Arrants.
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder.
other than the plaintiff or the
fendant herein, a deposit of five (5)
per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited
in case of non-compliance; no
personal or deficiency Judgment Is de|
manded and the bidding will not remain
open after the sale but comI
pliance with the bid may be made
immediately.
' W. L. DePASS. JR..
Master for Kershaw County
I R. H. SIN G LET A R Y.
Plaintiff's Attorney
I _
The horsepower generated by jH
stop within 295 feet from a speed 0]|
70 mileH an hour is sufficient to ?J
10 carsVl6.5 feet Into the ulr.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION]
Notice is hereby given that]
the undersigned will on Saturl
day, December 2, 1939, aft*]!
due publication of this notice]
apply to the^ South Carols]
Tax Commission for a License]
to operate a Retail LiquJ]
Store in the City of Camden]
Soitth Carolina, located on east]
Rutledge Street in said City. 1
(Signed)
ALMA E. EILLISOR II
Camden, S. C., Nov. 14, 19391
34-36pd |
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND||
CREDITORS |
All parties indebted to the estate!
of Susan E. Mayer, deceased, ar!
hereby notified to make payment t]|
the undersigned, and all parties, i!j
any, having' claims against the sal!
estate will present them likewise]
duly attested, within the time pre!|
scribed by law.
ANDREW R. MAYER, | }
Executor |
Camden, S. C., Nov. 22, 1939 J
NOTICE OF SALE ]
Notice is hereby given that in ac]
cordance with the terms and proria]I
ions of the Decree of the Court of]t
Common Pleas of Kershaw County, In Mthe
case of The Enterprise Building!
and Loan Association, of Camden, S.B
C? Plaintiff, against John Sutton, De*]
fendant, 1 will sell to the hlgheit bid']
der, for cash, before the Court Houm^B
door at Camden, S. C., during the it]
gal hours of sale on the first Mondj]
in December, 1939, being the 4th dg],
thereof, the following described real]
estate:
All that lot of land with butldlnfl]
thereon, situate in the City of Cut]*
den. county of Kershaw and 8Ute of]
*8outh Carolina, fronting sixty-thrat] (
(63) feet Vest on Market Street of]
said city, and extending back east]
wardly with a uniform width to a]'
depth of two hundred (200) feet,] r
bounded north by property of tin] f
Second Presbyterian Church of Cany]
den; east by property of J. Chap Ste]
wart; south by property of Beesi?]t
Sutton, and west by Market Street. ]
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Ma*]'
ter to require of the successful bid*]
der, other than the plaintiff or tb]
defendant herein, a deposit of At]
(5) per cent of his bid, same to b]
forfeited in case of non-compliance]
no personal or deficiency judgment I]
demanded and the bidding will no]
remain open after the sale but con]
pliance with the bid may be made]
immediately.
W. L. DePASS. JR.. ]
Master for Kershaw County B
H. SAVAGE, JR., !
Plaintiff's Attorney
? ?I,
CHRISTMAS
is right at hand
You will find gifts for '
all the family J
ON DISPLAY :
CHINA WARE ROCKING HORSE j
WAFFLE IRON TRICYCLES I
!
PYREX BICYCLES
!
TOASTERS WAGONS
Why not use our lay-away plan?
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
*
Phone 21
i.
Guardian of Life and Health |
A reserve of 44,000 Red Cross registered nurses stands ready to aid In preserving
the life and health of the nation. Typical activity of Red Cross nursft Is
shown, working in clinio under doctor's supervision. Red Cross nurses srs
nation's reserve for Army, Navy and Government hospital service, and also to
serve civilians in epidemic or disaster. The Red Cross Nursing Service Is supported
by members who Join the Red Cross during Roll Call, November 11 to 30.
if WANTED AT ONCE ||
500 TONS SCRAP IRON and METAL |
Highest Prices Paid For Same H
CAMDEN IRON & METAL CO. 1
Telephone 154 ? it Camden, S. C. !
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating fi
I J. c. cox I
TELEPHONE 433-J
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS Hi
H
Hap^y Faces Pressed I
Against our store window tell
what a "mouth-watering" va- {
riety of Pies, Cakes and Pastry j
, we bake. Your Christmas or- j
der?please? Just phon* 429
' /. * , k. '
ELECTm RIATO BAKE SHWJ
"* "
; i i' 11