The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 12, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic. Is an
Inflammatory condition of the mucous
membra nee lining the bronchial tubes.
Oreomulslon goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
Increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw. tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. Tell
your druggist to sell you a bottle of
Oreomulslon with the understanding
that you are to like the way it quickly
allays the cough or you are to have
your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WUV suffer from Colde?
For quick /?/?/?
relief from
cold symptoms If
take 666
Liquid Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12
"DANCING CO-ED"
With L&na Turner, Artie Shaw
and HIh Orchestra j
?aa?ai: ~~ ????
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13
"NEW FRONTIER"
With Throe Mosqulteers j
! John Wayne , !
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13
Late Show?10:30 P. M.
"TWO BRIGHT ROYS"
With Jackie Cobper
Freddie Bartholomew j
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JANUARY 16?16
"ELIZABETH AND j
ESSEX"
With Bottc Dflvla?Errol Flynn
i WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17
"MAIN STREET j
LAWYER"
With Anita Iconise?Edward Bills
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JANUARY 18?19
"BABES IN ARMS"
With Judy Garland
Mickey Rooney
ADMI88I0N:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 2fto.
Children 10c any time.
H |
8H0T AT A BIRD BUT
KILLED A RABBIT
How he shot at a bird atyl killed a
rabbit wan related by Allan Sapp in
au Interview with a correspondent of
The State. Mr. Sapp ha* boon in Columbia
for the pant few daya aa the
ways and means committee are in
Houston previous to the opening of the
HesHlon. The story us told in The
State Ih us follows:
A M. Happ, member of the house
from Lancaster county and also a
member oC the ways and means committee,
was tolling an unusual hunting
story Wednesday.
Early in the morning, he said, 'lie
was In Marlboro county, with Kenneth
Ilodgel, hunting birds. He broke
a wing of one bird which ran into a
Clump of briars.
The briars were so thick, the dog
could not capture the patrldge tho
he run him about for a time until finally
rather than leave the wounded
bird to die of starvation, Mr. Sapp decided
to shoot It again. He saw the
bird run from one patch of briars to
another and tired Just as It entered
the second patch.
Mr. iiodgos ran to jylck up the dead
bird and found a dead rabbit, warm
in his bed.
Not only aid Representative Sapp
get the bird but he bagged a rabbit
with the self-same shot . . which is
some shooting. He says he has witnesses
to bear out his statement.
Many Planes Over Bennettavillf
Sunday morning, between 10 o'clock
and noon, approximately 100 planes
passed over Bennettsvillo and sections
of Marlboro county enroute to
the air races at Miami. Two of the
planes passing here were forced down
on account of gasoline shortage, one
on the Cook place and one at the
Fair grounds. After refueling they
were able to resume flight without
mishap.
About three dozen of the craft
stopped at the local airport where
they refueled. They were supposed
to make a stop at Maxton but were
unable to And the airport. They highly
commended the local airport for
being so well marked and stated they
had no trouble In finding it., W. S.
Howe, Jr.,. owner of the airport, was
there Sunday morning and extended
courtosles to the flyers stopping here.
?Marlboro County Herald.
-
EVERYTHING
FOR THE SPORTSMAN
i
i
I
w e ca ry a complete stock of i
|
Sporting Goods for
BDH
Wmf/A
Golf
Tennis
Base Ball
Basket Ball
Ping Pong
Foot Ball
Union Skates
Fishing Rods
Reels, Tackle
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
P hone 21 - I
' j w
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. J*" ?Elder N.
Richards conducted the morning
vice at the Presbyterian church 8unday.
Sunday school superintendent
R. C. Jones, being absent pU account
or sickness, assistant superintendent
\V K. Cunningham acted in his place.
At night Kev. John W. Rowe, ofr Virginia
preached, taking the words of
Mary and Martha, to Jesus: "If thou
had been here my brother had not
I died." for the basis of his dlscoure*.
j He laid special emphasis on the idea
that if the presence of Jesus was
more recognised In the church aqd
the family circle, that the present condition
of society and religious leadership
would not be as it now is. The
very inclement weather conditions
that night prevented many from., attending
the services. While here the
-Rev Mr. Howe was a guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards.
; He left fdr his home on Monday. . j
Several very complimentary artlcles
concern in John Richards McCrae,
noted singer, have been carried ip
the Columbia State paper of recent
dates. Mr. McCrae, now of New Yorft
City, sang several times in Columbia,
while visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. McCrae. and grandparents.
Gov. and Mrs. John G. Richards at
their homes here. He left for New
York on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham visited
their brother-in-lavy and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. McLauchJtn, near
Chester on Friday last. Rev. MacLauchlln
was sick but they found
him very much betU>r.
Marion and Brow^p McCallum, Of
Dillon, stopped by one day last wert.
to see their uncjes, G<yr. and N. 8.
Richards. They were going to Columbia
to hear their cousin, John R
McCrae sing.
News has been received of the marriage'
of James W. Thompson, fOf
Charleston and Miss Jean Collins, of
that city, at the First Presbyterian
church on December 26. Only relatives
and close friends were present.
The young couple will continue to reside
in that city where Mr. Thompson
holds a position with the city water
plant. Mr. Thompson is a son of the
late James W. Thompson and nephew
of L. P. Thompson and Mrs. C. D.
Cunningham of this place.
Misses Clara and Louise Johnston
visited their aunt, Mrs. Fanny Johnston
of Great Falls on Saturday last.
Miss Rlghton Richards of the Fort
Mill schools, has returned to her duties
after a prolonged holiday vacation
caused by the prevalence of 'flu
in the schools.
Miss Johngy Richards, Chester
county home demonstration agent, returned
to her duties last week after
the Christmas holidays at home.
County ranger W. C. Perry, of the
Kershaw .county fire protective association.
was in our village Saturday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson were
Columbia visitors one day last week.
With the sick: R. C. Jones, who
was sick last week is able to out
again J. B. Smith, popular lineman,
is confined to the house with an infected
foot. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of
Stoneboro, is p patient in the Camden
hospital and we hear is improving.
We have had real winter weather
since Christmas, the mercury falling
well below 20. at night and hovering
around the freezing point throughout
the day. Sunday morning sleet and
rain began falling, soon turning to
rain which froze as it fell, covering
trees, fences, line wires and all outof
doors with heavy coating of he,
some of which is still to be seen ?
Tuesday night The bright sunshine
Tim-day morning with everything e:i1
crusted with ice. presented a beautii
f?| ti,- Considerable damage w 8
[done to sit.ale trees, shrubbery, by
, ihe breaking of limb- by the heavy
| burden of ice
T li Clyburn a long time and api
preciated friend A good. <|uiei and
I inofteitsi\e citizen lias gone from
amongst us.
The Liberty Hill colored school . e*
J sum-id exercises last week.*
Husband Killer
Freed by Jury
Orangebtfrg. Jan. 6.?Mrs. Corrie
Bell O'Cain. 32. stood acquitted today
of a murder charge in connection with
the axe-gun slaying of her husband,
Lindo, last November 27.
A general sessions court freed her
\ esterday after deliberating eight minutes.
Previously Mrs. O'Cain had
been under $1,.">00 bond.
Mrs. O'Cain told the Jnry that aho
killed her husband with an axe and
then shot him with a shotgun after he
had abused and threatened her for
several nights. ^
Oscat Dltjjiore. flfty-flve, wealthy
glove manufacturer and glnner of
Newbern, Tenn., and Miss Rvelytt
Jackson, also of Newbern, died of injuries
auatalned Monday night when
their car collided with a but north of
Jackaon, Tenn.
. TL T" t?
* * ' - > 7 Y* ?
Stands by Body of Comrade
Columbia, Jan. 2.?A German police
dog proved to be the best friend to
one of his kind here.
The big animal kept a constant
vigil for 48 hours over the body of a
small white dog, apparently struck
by an automobile, until the Humane
society was called.
Residents bf the vicinity saw the
dog stay beside the body until it was
carried away. He apparently did not
even leave to eat.
Slander Verdict 'Affirmed by Court
Columbia.?The supreme court has
affirmed a $637 verdict granted to
Alvo Reynolds in biA su^t In the lower
court at Charleston for slander against
the Southern Grocery Stores,
Inc. Reynolds sought damages on
the grounds that he had bfcen accused
of stealing while working for t^ie
company as a *lerk. The company
appealed.
. - -j
Blocked In Its effort to transfer
some of Its vessels to Panama registry,-the
United States lines, under approval
of the U. 8. Maritime commission,
will sell eight of Its passengeis
vessels to Norway. One of "the
boats Is the famed President Harding
of 16,006 tonrf. " Jk
"
More than 44,000 Toledo, O., school ?
children returned to their olasses
Tuesday after a six-weeks vacation
caused by shortage of fpnds.
STEAMSHIP SYROS BRINGS CHILEAN NITRATE '
With large American flags painted on her sides as protection agatnst belligerent submarines, the
Lykes Brothers steamship Syros arrived in Charleston from Clle December 30. She is one of lfl
vessels of Lykes Brothers, chartered by Chilean Nitrate Sales corporation in one of the largest
commercial charter contracts in recent American shipping experlehC&^A: v ()
? ? -.it,
Charleston, 8. C., Jan. 8.?Wtth a
large American flag painted on each
of her aides as a protection against
submarines, the Lykes Brothers
steamship Syros arrived In Charleston
harbor December 30 from Chile via
the Panama canal with a cargo of
10,OUU tons of Chilean nitrate of soda
for discharge at this port. She berthed
at the Shipyard River terminal.
Captain William Zeiss reported that
the trip had been without incident
and that good weather was encountered
until Friday afternoon. The
Syros formerly operated in the European
trade and on her last trip to Europe
in August sighted several mine
fields. The ship is one_j^,tha_twelve
Lykes Brothers ships engaged by the
Chilean Nitrate Sales corporation in
one of the largest commecial charter
contracts In th* recent history of
American shipping.
Captain Zeles said the Syros arrived
at Barcelona the day the Spanish revolution
broke out and was not permitted
to dock there. 19. V. Kin a en is
chief officer of the ship, Charles Kay,
second officer and William Esposlto is
third ofTicer.
The Syros 'sailed from Tocopilla,
Chile, and came through the Panama
canal. In addition to the twelve
Lykes ships, the company has a number
of other vessels individually chartered.
A number of representatives of the
.GhHe&IL.Nitrate Sales corporation met
the Syros here. They quoted J. A.
Woods, president <5f the company, as
saying:
"Tho Chilean nitrate iiuluHtry Is
helping the American merohant marine
to make up for business lost by
Ehiropean war. In addition to Vhat
it contributes to the shipping trade,
the Industry pays inoro than $1,000,000
a year In Tanama canal tolls, about,
$1,700,000 for transportation by
truck and train within the United
States and about $1,500,000 for Diesel
fuel and lubricating oils bought from
American companies. In our present
efforts to increase onr trade, with
Latin America the Chilean nitrate industy
is of great importance, Chile
buys more products from the United
States than from any other nation,^
and its ability to make these purchases
depends largely npon its sale
of Chilean nitrate to American farmers."
?
j' j| w ik '^M^^By**M^^^BMjM*y,j*'. B F.'MJ ^
s^aJlSm m
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.PHONE 123 JglAMDEN, S. C.