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-- . . Get or Give This Gift of' Beauty fj Permanent Wave . i /- t / including / Shampoo and Holiday Coiffure 4> PHONE 22-J MARIAN BEAUTY PARLOR | II. I II I Chicora Is Cut off Name of College I Charlotte, N. C., I>ec. 6.?Trustees of Queens-Chicora college today changed the Institution's name to Quoeu'H college, elected James Christian Pfohl of Davidson college, director of music for 1940-41 and elected an assistant dean of women to begin her duties February 1. ? Professor Pfohl will continue to give the major part of his time to Davidson college, but will direct a cooperative program between mafic departments of the colleges. Miss Shirley Pluck of Spartanburg, a graduate of the class of 1939 of Mary Baldwin college, wps named assistant dean. She has studied college administration at Columbia university for the last few months and will remain there until the end Of the present semester. Changing of the college's name followed action of the South Carolina Presbyterian synod at Its meeting at Charleston. Trustees voted unanimously to make the change and Instructed the executive committee to' complete necessary legal details. Chicora college of Columbia was merged with Queens In 1930. D. A. R. Chapter To Meet The Mobkirk Mill chapter of the D. A. It. will meet Thursday. December 14, with Mrs. H. G. Marvin, at her home on Fair street at 4 o'clock. John D. Miller Dead From Auto Injuries News was received In Camden 8aturduy morning udvlalng of the doatb of John D. Miller at St. Paul, Mlnneaota. Ho wub struck by an automobile and died a few hours later. He was burled . In St. Paul. Mr. Miller waa born In St. Paul 69 yeara ago and when a small boy spent aome time in Camden with his uncle, the lute Major S. R. Adams. He attended the achoola of St. Paul and later graduated from Washington University, St. Louis, In the law department. Mr. Miller then entered newspaper work,*serving at various desks of the St. Paul Dispatch, a large daily of the midwest, finally becoming editor. Several yeara ugo ho retired and moved to the Pacific coast. Mr. Mfller married Miss Anna Calhoun Ancruin, daughter of Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum, of Camden, and he often visited in Camden, spending many winter months here. He was a deep student and was considered an authority on many subjects. Ho read a lot and did considerable traveling, and his contacts in the business and social world threw him h\ close contact with many persons of national prominence. Mr. Miller enjoyed all forms of Bport and at one time was a crack golfer, and- one of his trophies is a large silver pitcher donated by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, who was later secertary of state at Washington and ambassador to England, In a large tournament at St. Paul and Minneapolis. Besides his wife he is eurvived by his daughter, Mrs. William Clapp, of St. Paul, and two grundsons. J. Ray Saverance Dies of Car Injuries Bishopville. Dec. S.?J. Ray Saverame. thirty-six, died Friday mottling at the Florence infirmary after being fatally injured in an automobile accident between I'amplico and Florence. Funeral services will he held at 10 nt-lock Sunday - morning - from?- the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stephenson in Bishopville. Interment will be it) Fair Hope cemetery near Lamar. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Ruth Doris Stephenson of Bishopville; two children, one by his former marriage; his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. .1 W. Saverance of Lamar; three brothers. J. Wilton Saverance and Warren (?. Saverance of Lamar, Edwin L. Saverance ol Che raw. The t ruiser U S S. Omaha will bring the body of Ambassador .1 But lcr Wright to Washington from Ha v.ina 11e died in tip- Cuban capital I uesdnv nttrh* News of Interest In And Near Bethune ? ?? . i Hotliuno, Dec. 14.?The local U. t). C. chapter sponsored a dinner to tlio district forestry association at the Friendly cabin Friday evening. Union welcome services for the new Methodist minister. Rev. B. F. McLeod, and the Baptist minister, Rev C. P. Cowherd were held In the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. A lartro crowd whh prevent for this service. The Auxiliary of the Prosbyteriuu church met with Mm. E. Z. Truesdell. MIhh lionise Ortman had charge of the program. Misses Kula Canton and Helen Snell were the week end guests of Miss Elizabeth Beach In Walterboro. CircleRenumber 1 of the Methodist church are sponsoring "The Old Hired Hand" troupe In the Bethune gymnasium Saturday, Decernhbr 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pluiner and daughters, of Lynchburg, were Sunday guests of the M. E. Parkers. Mrs. Percy Mays and son hav? returned after several days visit with Mrs. Mays mother In Camden. 1'he union choir will present a Christmas carol cantata, "Prepare Him Room," In the Methodist church Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The relatives of Mrs Ira Horton and her nephew, John Baker, surprised them with a turkey and quail dinner Friday evening. The oocasion being their birthday. Those present other than the Immediate families were l)r. E. Z. Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs. I Boyce Baker, of Camden, Dr. C. E. Braawell and Rev. W. F. Estridge. Friends of Mrs. Daisy McLaurin regret to learn that she is a patient In tho Columbia hospital. Lee Morgan, of Spartanburg, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan. Alvin Kelly, MlsseB Myrtle Shull and Myi tis Mungo, students at T I. I., are at home for the Christmas holidays. The school closed earlier than expected on account of a flu epidemic. J. N. Mcl^aurin, who Is located with the Santee-Cooper project at Holly Hill, spent the week end with his family here. Other guests in the home for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin, Jr., and Mr. and I Mrs. Laurence McLaurin of Columbia. The lT. D. C. met with Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell and Miss Stella Bethune as joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president. /Christmas carols were sung and the salute to the United States'^ncf' Confederate flags were given. Plans were made to remember the less fortunate at Christmas time with baskets of food. Mrs. J. N. McLaurin read "The Death of General Morgan," taken from a small boy's recollections of the War Between the States. During the social hour sandwiches and coffee wero served. Mrs. T. E. Hearon is quite 1^1 at her home here. Mrs. Iaive Hearon has returned to her home In Camden after several days visit with relatives here. j. E. Barfleld was admitted to the Camden hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Cain, proprietor of the beauty salon, suffered a very painful accident Wednesday when a jar In which she was mixing a solution broke and fell on her foot which severed an artery. The Mr Bee girls and boys played the Bethune girls and boys in a game of basketball Wednesday afternoon with a score of 9 to 31 in favor of Bethune. while the boys score was 26 to 32 in favor of McBee. At the end of the gaiue the score tied aud extra time hail to bo given. " The /Thrift room in *tho old bank building adjoining the drug store presents an active scene these days approaching the "Christmas holiday Reason. The fourteen women engaged In this work are under the able direction of Mrs Mamie McCoy, officiant and popular forewoman Mrs^/l>>ree Zemp, of Camden, Is supervisor. Cute Christinas dolls are being made. The ones on display have attracted much 1 attention and numbers of visitors : have called to see them in process making. Mrs. McCoy adds the finishing touches inc luding the life like coiffure?some with permanents, rthI ers with natural curls, but all looking as if they'd just returned from a beauty salon. Fifty of these tasteI fully dressed dolls are ready to be tak'-n by Mrs Zemp to the Commodity i Aire in Camden. They will then !>. distributed to the needy children] of 'it.- county The regular routine of work includes the making of corntorts. <ju 111,8 pieced and quilted, sc atter rue- woven, bottom for stools and ,i da\ !>e<l have been woven from thread gott-ti Irom the mills The -pb-ndid traiiiine r. . elvcd here is of ureal value to the workers in their hme- ns they carry out the u??-fni practice of thrift CONGRESSMAN RICHARDS TO BE ON NATIONAL BROADCAST CHAIN Lain aster. Dec. 12?'-Congressman J. P Richards wiil appear Sunday evening. December IT. from S until 9, on a national hockup of the Mutual system on the American Forum. This widely known program will originate :n Washington, and will be devoted to better citizenship, with special r?-fer( nee to advantages of military training for C'CC camp enrollees. Along with Congressman Richards, on the affirmative side, will be* Senator Bob Reynolds of North Carolina and National Commander Kelly of the American la?glon. The negative side will ho upheld by the director and two other officials of the Civilian Conservation Corps Mr. Richards introduced a bill at the last session of congress to require an hour's Instruction each day in military tactics in the CCC camps. Musical Play "Santa Claus" The Chopin Junior music club will present a musical play. "Santa Claus" In the high school auditorium af Kershaw Tuesday night, December 19, at 8 o'clock Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend. Admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will be charged. < A How Quota Affects ] The Cotton Farmers How the marketing quota on the 1940 crop will affect Kershaw county e farmers who cooperate in the AAA a Farm Program as compared with non- t cooperators is outlined by L. I. Guion, < ohairman of the County AAA Committee. 1 The county committee is now mak- s lng preparations for a referendum on 1 the marketing quota, on which cot- t ton producers will vote Saturday, December 9. 11 Here is how Mr. Guiou said the 1 quota, if voted into effect, will affect cooperators and non-cooperators: 1 Cooperators, cotton producers on J whose farms the cotton acreage allotment is not knowingly overplanted: i Such producers will be able to sell 1 all the cotton they produce in 1940 < without any penalty or restriction, 1 whatever. "They will also receive full conservation payments and cotton 1 price adjustment payments. < Non-cooperators, cotton producers I on farms where acreage allotments i are knowingly overplanted: These producers will pay a penalty of three < cents a pound on 1940 cotton market- ] ed in excess of the actual or normal < production of their acreage allotments. In addition, they will not be eligible c for price adjustment payments or full conservation payments. If .the. marketing quota is not ap- , proved, producers may market with- i out penalty all the cotton they pro duce regardless of the acreage planted. but full conservation payments will be paid only to cooperators. Jamaica may ndax in travel restric- 1 tions to lure more tourist visitors. ' NOTICE OF SALE j; Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Ker-' shaw County. South Carolina, heretofore made in the case of Federall Farm Mortgage Corporation against i | CI. A. Moseley, James H. Duncan and' I Wade Potee. I, W. I,. DePass, Jr.,! | Master for Kershaw County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash., before the Court House door at Camden, S: C., oni snlesday in January. 1940. the same being Monday, the first of said month, during the legal hours of sale, j the following described property, to: Wit "All that -certain tract of land toncontaining two hundred seventy-one and fifty-six hundredths (271..">6) acres In DeKalb Township, of Kershaw County. S. C.. on the Black River, Road, about ten miles Southeast of Catnd?Th. bounded on the North by iahils of Bariield. DeDoache, Ilateinan and Trimnal; Fast by lands of Da-, vis; South by lands of Moseley, the Black River Road separating; and on West by lands of Moseley, Bar field and Del^oache." I For a further description by courses and distances, reference is made to the mortgage executed by George G.I Moseley to the land Bank Co'mmis-j sloner, recorded in the office of the; C. C. C. P. & G. S. and or R. M. C.I for i.cc County. South Carolina, inj Mortgage Book 27, Pago *9, and re-; corded in Kershaw County, South Car-, *lna, in Mortgage Book C-l, Page! i 1 TF.RMS of Sale CASH: Purchaser) to pay for all papers and stamps. t The highest bidder at the sale, Other than the Plaintiff, Is required to make a cash deposit of five (5) per centum of the bid as earnest money or eVidence of good faith, and failure to make said deposit, the mp^gaged premises will be immediately resold at such bidder's risk, all as provided for In the Decree of said action. In accordance with the terms of the Decree the above,, property will be sold at the risk of the successful bid' der at the previous sale of the .pro perty. _ , W. L. DePASS, JR., t ! Master for Kershaw County I WM. P. BASKIN, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney I / Blowing Rock Fire Burns Five Homes Blowing Rock, N. C., Dec. 8.?A for>st fire which was fanned by a stiff vind burned five summer homes to he ground today and damaged seven >ther8. ? * After several hours of effort, Blowng Rock and Boone firemen, aided by i group of CCC boys and volunteers, jrought the blaze under control near he base or the "Blowing^ Rock." The "Blowing Rock" is a stone edge for which this mountain resort >vas named. The fire burned over 500 acres of ine timber. The damage was put at >50,000. Many other cottages and several esort hotels were in the path of the ire, but were saved when it was. checked. The Bark, a large roadlouse, caught on fire but was saved. The Green Park hotel, one of the arger hotels here was in the path of the fire, but was also saved. None of | the hotels or cottages are occupied it this season of the year. The homes that burned were own^d by Miss Annie Bowie of Jeffersoq, H. L. McCall of Bennettsville, S. C., 2. T. Hall of Charlotte, C. G. Back of Atlanta, Ga., and William Merchant }f St. Petersburg, Fla. The English government is giving 'thOrough inspection tests" to a new type bomb invented by three British school boys. SALES BY THE SHERIFF Continued From Page Six v AIbo All that piece, parcel or lot of land situated in School District 22, Town of Bethune, bounded north by property of L. P. Parker; east by premises of N. J. Laney;. west by Main street and south by premises of A. E. McQuage . Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mary McClyburn for 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 39, containing 40 acres, bounded by lands of Willianf Knight f ;eaBt by lands of estate of Sander*; south by property of Klleby Dillard J^ud, west by premises of the estate of Sanders. levied upon and to be SoM'fts the property of the estate of J. IT. Burns for 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land 'situated in School District 43, < cntalning 46 acres, bounded north by lands of Heulah Watson; east by land of Grant Jenkins;, south by land of Charlie Shiver and west by land of Josephus Wells. Levied upon and to to be sold as the property of Nancy Nelson for 1935, and 1936 taxes. ( Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 2, containing 10 acres, bounded north by Public iio&d; east byjands of Levi Hawlntre, south by a wwk and west bv I/ufFlrtf Oary,^. upon and to be sold as the,property of the estate of J. E. Rhame- for 1934, 1935, 1936, ^p?1WW?P??? ?^ 1937 and 1938 taxes. . Alao ' All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 16. containing 60 acres, bounded north by land of Mrs. Sallie Jones; east by land of the estate of Enoch Frazler; south by premises of Douglas Jones, j and west by lands of Mrs. Sallie I Jones. Levied upon and to be sold j as the property of the estate of J. R. | Lumpkin for 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 19, containing 30 acres, bounded north by lands of Clifford Plantation'; east by land of Julia Smith; south by land of English Belton and west by premises of H. L. Schlosburg. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Leon Stradford for 1937 and 1938 taxes. aIbo All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 33. containing 76 acres, bounded north by land of F. A. Boone; east by lands of the Estate of H. H. Truesdale, on south by lands of Truesdale estate and D. F. Owens; and west by lands of S. M. Young and D. F. Owens. Levied upon and to be sold as the prop- j erty of Henry Boone, for 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All thaf. piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 31, containing 69 acres, bounded north by lahds of Carl Creig; east by land of Smiley Johnson; south by land of R. K. Tompkins and west by lands of Harry Gregory. Levied upon and to be sold as thp-property of the estate of John I. Bowers for 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes. AJbo All that piece, parcel or tract of land sittiated in School District 3, containing 470 acres, bounded north by lands of W. L. Blackwell and Zellie Lewis; east by lands of* R. B. Porter and Ben Seegars; south by lands of W, L. Black njrtn and Moseley;- -aad?west by lands of BeA Seegars. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the estate of John I. Bowers for 1936, 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in School District 33, containing 144 acres, bohnded north by lands of C. C. Whitaker; east by lands of W. C. Horton; south by land of K. C. Etters and west by premises . of J. B. Walters. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Paul G. Jordan for 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also All that piece, parcel or tract of l^nd situated in School District 1. containing 3 acres, more or less, and bounded north by property of Lawrence Boykin; east by property of Lawrence Boykin; south by premises of Wash Carlos and west by KnightB Hill ltoad. levied upon and to be sold as the property of Jimmie Carlos for 1934, 1935, 1936. 1937 and 1938 taxes. Also . All that p\ece, parcel or tract of land situated 'in. School District L ' i containing 1 aore, more or less, ana ; -bounded north by property of the City of Cnmden; east by premises of h. C. Sasportas; South by Kirkwood Street and west bv premises of the estata'ot 1 Nehemlall English, levied upqnfftfxdyto bo sold as the property of Wnfitf C. Fisher, et al, for UJ' antf 1^38 taxes. J. H. McLEOD. Sheriff Kershaw County Camden Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY i DEC. 15?16 ... ? Henry Fonda ? Clandette Colbert In DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" Filmed In Technicolor SATURDAY, DEC. 16 10:30 Show , .lack le Cooper ? Ik'ity Field "WHAT A LIFE" ///, MONDAY and TUESDA^ DEC. 18?19 Wallace Berry -Chester Morris Virginia (Jroy In THUNDER AFLOAT WEDNESDAY, DEC., 20 Virginia Weilder (Jetio Reynolds Guy Kibbee ? Henry Hull "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" ! THURSDAY and FRIDAY i'ACL MI'NI Greater Than His Greatest in "WE ARE NOT ALONE" NO MORE BAKING FOR ME THIS IS MY FRUIT CAKE! FOR ACE-INS! If you like to "age" your fruit cake over a period of weeks? order Your Claua en's Fruit Cake in TINS available in 2 and 4 lb suea Thousands of women say the same thing?no more bother and worry and fuss over baking fruit cake. They simply order a CLAUS*? SEN'S famous FRUIT CAKE, and quickly solve their baking p.-oblem. For this magnificent fruit cake if baked on an old time recipe. It's packed full of nuta and fruits and all good things This year, order from YOUR grocer. r+ Cv*S^T\ ClanSSenS \ -frrcsHota. JViiit (Tahe# > r. V%t ^ L.. \ ~a. ^ ' -"!?. * . f ~ ~Z' . ? * Folks, Here's That Man Again ? I . . . ' *r i>f Calling All Gift Buyers! r " ! ? f t'JuejQ v /v ' ' . W'?'; r &L>. -sH* I We are showing the finest, most distinctive gift assortment we have ever as- j i sembled. The Best in PERFUMES, Colognes and Toiletries, Beautifully packaged I! and priced from $1.00 to $10.00. j YARD LEY'S ? HUDNUT'S ?- EARLY AMERICAN WRISLEY'S ? EVENING IN PARIS and MAX FACTOR GIBSON'S CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS and CARDS WHITMAN'S CANDIES MISSION PACK FRUITS and other lines, too numerous to write about. ~ Zemp's Drug Store City Drug Company j W. ROBIN ZEMP, ' SIDNEY T. ZEMP, - Broad Street \> *- ' DeKalb Street" PHONE 30 PHONE 130 v BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES \ . o I ' - . |. y . , / ; --1- ; ?? : ^? 1? ' -a. - . ... ?.i.J ?"fr 11 B B l =^=~ " ? MTMtSTllllKEty% f ' ' " - " ' ' ~ " ~ " _ ; Tender young birds?the finest raised. Ranging in size from (8 to 20 pounds.) Dress and lay one aside iuuTK Y:- Y:XY=35Y 3 SHEHEEN'S MARKET TELEPHONE 323