Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, FEB. 23. "TOWER OF LOND?N" with Basil Hatliboiio Hot is Kurloff SATURDAY, FEB. 24. "KANSAS TERROR" With 3 MoHqultooin - LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M. JoilOB III "TOO BUSY TO W?RK" MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26?27 "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Willi William Powell My nut Ixiy WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28. "CALL A MESSENGER" With Tough Guys Mary Car Halo THURSDAY, FEB. 29. "NINOTCHKA" With Greta Garbo Melvyu I>ouglaH ADMISSION: Matinee, 20?; Night, 26c. Children 10e any tlm?. Kershaw Wins From Rock Hill. Kershaw, 8 C., Feb. 13.?The Kershaw high school girls lost their second game with Hock Hill tins season last night?the score being 34 to IT. Although the Purple and Whites played a good game. Hock Hill proved the stronger team. The Bearcats won from the Camden Class A champions by one point. The hoys won over the Bearcats again last night by it 34 to 1* victory. The Hock Mill hoys were fast but they couldn't stop the trick plays of Kcrsha w Tlio remaining game of the season will be played tonight against Indian Land. Death of Mrs. Catoe Mis Wincie Catoe. 4!t, wife of A M Catoe. of the Midway section of Kurahaw cwuuty, died 1 uscday after noon at her homo after an illness of I'oifr weeks. Surviving are the husband. six sons. Ferris Catoe. Walter Catoe. .1 H Catoe. Hay Catoe, Heese Catoe, and Olin Catoe, all of Kershaw. and four daughters, Mrs. Heyward Hrcvon. Mrs. Kveretle Hunter, ( Miss Evelyn Catoe and Miss Huby Catoe, all of Kershaw. ?- t Kershaw Boys Defeat Great Fall? Kershaw. Feb 19.?The Kershaw high school boys rocketed up thirty- ' one points Frid:i> night against Great 1 Foils' M1 veil:.en points Hough was * "ops tor Kershaw I > niMking li points ' w 11i 1 t'tiixi.'ii ami N'wton scored l" and tT>;vctively ' 1''t. ::i- didn't i > III * out so well? : b. in- \ a of 3.' to 1 " 1 \ ' i k :' a: i\ It) t in- ' . .. K r-haw's J : M. .... a:, 1 Km - j 1 ... . K..v _ I I l Ec : l.ia . D- ' "s H- it'i Springs j t ' all j | ... he*' ... J, art ! A .. j . I I ? I .U ! KM SON We are new opening a meat curing department in connection with our ice plant and soliciting your pa troi.a ge. Ra t e s 1 1-2 cents per lb. for first thirty days. 1-2 cent per lb. next thirty days. We Furnish Salt and Apply It. Bring meat as soon as Slaughtered I Kershaw Oil Mill KERSAW, S. C. U|wHin&#i Mm. m. HV | " nncrfyyinnn' j p richqrd/ -1 Washington, Feb. 17.-80 far conki-chh bah boon concerned l? the main Wlih routine appropriation?. These blllw rarely make tho headlines. Vu* they take up a very largo part of the time of congress each aeaslon. Bven disposing of them at the rule of one per week, as It has done this session, the house Is occupied with them for eleven or twelve weeks each year, plus whatever time is taken up with conference reports after the senate has acted upon tho hills. So. If congress did nothing but lake care of financing the operation of the government. It would be In session for at least four months. This year the appropriation bills are receiving very close scrutiny in an effort JU> economize and thereby avoid the necessity for levying additional taxes. The national debt la approaching the statutory limit of fortyfive billion, and In order to keep within the limit, congress must either cut about four hundred million dollars off the President's "bedrock" budget 01 levy sufficient taxes to take care of this, and neither Is an easy choice. To date about a third of the necessary saving has boon pared off the ap-j propriation bills, but the senate has not yet agreed to all of this and may w 1 |H3 a large part of that cut After a week's debate, tho new expansion bill was passed on Friday. February 16 The bill provides almost a billion dollars to meet the challenge of a world gone war mad Congress realizes that, if we ai c to defend these shores from foreign aggression and foreign "isms." we must have a fleet second to none. The only amendment to the navy appropriation bill allowed by the house was Introduced by myself. Ibis amendtip-nt struck out the three million dollar committee recommendation for th? rnrtiflration of the tiny island of C.uam. It is difficult to sa> why. a tiny island approximately six thousand miles from America's shores and A. XUO miles beyond Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. our furthest naval base, should be fortified; especially In view if the fact that experts say that, on account of this great distance, it could not ive successfully defended in the ->vrnt of war with Japan. A body of youngsters from over the ountry. who have banded together "the title of the National Youth 'ongress. held their annual conveniun in Washington again this year. me of these youngsters wo do not miieve exemplify the spirit of Amerran youth They were a rather deu..n.-:ra'ive and colorful group Their . -o pure.- ;l.e communists from , ,.,.iks -av. them .1 bad setting .. ; ), , g_:,ei:id :,) begin with A Sen-| .i, p, r.n-'- i ?a;iia i,;i. .?d i >ued | 1 u in*'lo r the American | truly represented the! r :||,. Nation's youth and pro-j I "a g. nuitie y.mth cotifer-J bo a .-si illVtled of last week's j :. ue lie said: "There wa? much a as to who the-e young people ^ .,11.1 what they represented I American youth and 1 :h convinced that the great majority y.eatig tueti and women of this iK.it W i>h to be fepf eSe 111 ed , ;u in a to the < b vetanimit prim::, mak? demon Is upon ib l"it ra pres? :V. themselves tur ser\Ice i , b - .-pit'it I i?f pose tu;.: ., gen- | . ;; h COll t 1 fep. e lie A' -etllb.ed ill ! > half of The cont ri go. .1 l ti-.'iP !! > oUM-' ... pT'-p.11 e I to teak. 1. :i. |? , -bo-,.Id turn .oniimiti t: t r i Nurd term I . \ III 11)..- ('.i|.iie. lunk It is i ?... a-U'.it- he w.ai'd go down | ; ..i . 1'. v a.dclli (O Ullthe Two-Term Tradition. .ink unusual conditions now j IT.> .ountry and tho world ; warrant the breaking of the . de'f ........ for tho first time In > ar? w.,s chosen the Republican by a r.r, to 30 runaway ,,v r (b.n ago after a well-heeled delegation offered 0 (.,-h and a hall free for tho ;; June 1:4. is date set for lb-pub. ia ( invention, and It la . ;. (i that Chairman Farley, of the no, ra'ic party, will sot a date for ii.-tiio. ratp v, >: i \ ent ion most likely ti n- in July w ill be selected. Backache Caused By? I'-i k.uhf may bp caused by sluggish kulneys. If exreu arid and other wastes if.' not regularly eliminated tt may also >?d to getting up nights, burning, scanty or f??H|uent flow leg or- rhaumeatlc JSUM. headache or dlsslneaa. Ksap kldnsys active same as bowels. Ost a lk bo* of RUKET8 from any druggist. Ttmr 25c back in four days If not pleased. Sold in Camden by DcKaib Pharmacy. i - ? - , CANADIAN DUCK FOUND FROZEN IN LAKE NEAR CLEM80N CleuiHon, Fob 10.?The severity of the nation's recent nub-freezlng weather wa? more ttnnly tmpreeaed upon the Clemaon College zoology depart mem la?t wu^'k when a duck, Holdout seen farther south than the Great Likes region wuh found frozen to death on Like l?a<iueena near here., Professor It. K. Ware, a u^afttber of Clemson's zoology faculty aifct tho op orator of a bird-banding stolon, 1? reasonably certain that the duck is a "Harrow's Golden Eye," a native of Alaska. "We believe that the duck found frozen to death on Lake Isaqueena to be "Harrow's Golden Eye," Professor Ware said, "and will send it to the biological Hurvey In Washington for .verification If our Identification of this specimen Is correct, It will be an extremely rare and valuable zoological record for the state of South Carolina." "Harrow's Golden Eye" breeds from Alaska to the Great I-akes and the Gulf of St. Uiwronce region. The bird was once recorded as far Ibttlh as Washington. I). C., and has been seen on Loug Island. This is its first appearance In South Carolina. The point Of identification between Harrow's Golden Eye and the American Golden Eye, an occasional visitor to this section, consists ouly of a very blaak streak?less than one-sixteenth of an inch wide?at the tip of several white feathers on the wing coverts. FOR MAYOR 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the City of Camden in the approaching city primary, and will greatly appreciate the continued support of the voters. Very truly yours, F. N. McCORKLE For Alderman, Ward One I hereby announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward One for the city of Camden. I will greatly appreciate the support of the voters of my ward. Verv respectfully, FRANK M. MAYER For Alderman, Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman front Ward Four of the City of Camden in the approaching primary, and will appreciate the support of the voters. DEWEY J. CREED For Alderman, Ward Three I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman for the City of Camden from Ward Three in the approaching primary. Your support will be appreciated and if elected wilj promise the best of service to my city. Respectfully yours. LAWRENCE H. JONES For Alderman, Ward Two I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward Two of the City of Camden. Will appreciate the support of those who saw fit to vote ( for me in the last primary?likewise all others. Very respectfully. JOHN T "JACK" NETTLES N For Alderman. Ward Five In announcing myself as a candidate t> r re-election to the office of Alderman from Warti Five of Camden, 1 desire to thank those who supported me In my two campaigns and hope for a continuation of that support. Respectfully. JOE E. McKAIN FOR"ALDER M A N7W ARDTW O 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman for th.- City of Caindeh. from Ward Two. Wiil appreciate the support of the voters. GEORGE W MONROE For Alderman Ward One I hereby announce my candidacy or re-elect inn as Alderman of Ward Oil" of the city of Camden Your continued support will he appreciated. C. V. MASSEHKAl I Fcr Alderman Ward Two [ lirveM announce tn>s?-IT a caudidaf. for Alderman for Ward Two -,f r ; y of Camden in .'he coming primary Your support will ho hi-".iy ,i ^reciated \Y C SCARBOROUGH "for alder"man. ward thrfe I hereby amo'iim it?v-.e|f a candi?':it" for Aid* rman i:i Ward Thr<-o .a the coming primary, subject to all the rules of the Democratic party. If elected I promise the service to our citv the voters desire ^ J. P. LEWIS FOR ALDERMAN, WARD THREE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman from Ward Three of tho city of Camdon. and will appreciate the help of the voters of my Ward. Very truly yours, JULIAN ft. RUSH. For Alderman, Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward Four of the City of Camden, and will greatly appreciate the continued support of the voters. Rogpectfully, CHARLES J. SHANNON, 4th For Alderman, Ward Three I horeby announce my candidacy election as Atedrman of Ward Three of the City of Camden. Your support will be appreciated. WILEY SHEORN " For Alderman, Werd 81* -1 announce my candidacy for reelection ae AkJermarf of Ward Six, City of Camden, I will appreciate the continued support of my friends. CHARL4B R. VILLEPIOUE , e ' Sir John Simon, who gave up a lucrative legal practice to become a British statesman, was once described] as possessing a brain "packed in ice." Chief Justice Hughes' father was a minister and was deeply disappointed whe his son cl\ose the law for his calling instead of the ministry. Hatcherymen urge farmers to send I them only the largeet of eggs for | hatching on the theory that the larger I the egg the larger the chick. ~ / The Biqqest \ I ( GENERAL ELECTRIC \j?yer Offeredat ThisPtice/J I ? I You'll Always Bo Glad You Bought a G-Bl g S 1 Sea tha naw complata line of G-i Refrlgew otors now on display. New Features, new ' operating economy, new values. Brand New 1940 Model Big 6.2 cu. ft. Size ll.7Sq.Ft.of Shelf Area \ Stainless Steel Super Freezer All-Steel Cabinet?porcelain Inside * Famous Sealed-fn-Steel G-E Thrift Unit with 5 Years Performance 'Protection. m DW in r^A oi*Pr?kih tii? J BURNS & BARRETT HARDWARE CO. Phone 94 Camden, S. C. ~ r Wr&Tl sZjH^V^j f jl] > 1 'L LAiiJbiJ&BK&ti WM f /7 / fT ? j S??X$I -1 ?y^i?-Vr? i i iVi I-1 I.K? i*VH fv.W^ people bouqht Used Cars M and Used Trucks from M fit BjjSlff Chevrolet Dealers during M if the last six years, nt ?S??*-x';'V . i'"''-..,s ' . JEfl I Let's get together... If you want a late modal car or truck with modern Improvements ? for a very small amount of money . . . We have what you want If you have an older car or truck to trade on a fine, late model used Vr$^^whatwe want (My ClwvfM S REASONS WHY YOU Will SAVE BY BUYING NOWI CAX/CAll used cars priced to sell fast, In order to make room for more trade-ins. C AWE Buy now?beK fore prices rise ?and save the difference. C IWC Save winter con* ditionlng expense on your old car. C AW E Save depreciawM? K tion on yodr old car. Trade up now. (lUE Save costly re1 pairs on your old car. HH 5 REASONS WHY YOU SNOUU) B BUY Y0UR USED CAR FR0M B YOUR CHIYROLH DEALER I B 1 Your Chevrolet dealer I ^B 1 offers the finest aelec- i B ^B tlon of used cars and the 1 H best values. I O You can buy from your I I B A Chevrolet dealer with B B V confidence. Q Your Chevrolet dealer I 1 J employs the beat n? I -"9 V conditioning methods. B B 1 A Lowest possible prices H ^B I commensurate with B quality. ^B C Your Chevrolet dealer BB A stands firmly behind B B every used car he sella. B B OswM MM sis IMaMrtai IB B for UUO ItUCI Vol owl B B BBBBHBUBHBHBHBi^BHI^HI^BHBfllB^I It LANGSTON MOTOR CO. I Phone 123 N. Broad St Camden, S. C. I