The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
CERES AN ??
in small and large cans for treating
COTTON SEED, POTATOES, ,
CORN and other seeds.
EASTER CANDIES
By Whitman
EASTER CARDS
By Gibson
PAAS EGG DYES
!
Prescription Compounding by Pharmacists
ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST.
CITY DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST.
Both Prescription Stores
PORTRAIT OF FASHION
AlWN-ONf .
WITH DETACHABLE BRA
r '
Spring newr?l laihion them*
treiiei a iillioutllt that's
"natural with Artut Model It
will hulil. mo|<| and control you aa i
no other (oundntion can. For
actually. Artut Model i> a arparat*
girdle and bra??irre, perfectly
blended into a mperbly imnoth
all in-oue tbal fivei you control
wAere you need it The bra whuka
off in a jiffy for daily laundering
in Lui
For Ivory Figure Tvdo
$5.00 and up
The Fashion Shop
PHONE 90
Th- I *:ii'.-t! Sm'.-s a 1<us.*a
fitn t?">i?t* >-f -;il: annually.
f i ijiu-y ri i: fin.i: i:i alr.iht>
I Miracle Machine
At Myers Garage
"Ia>s" Myers, manager and owne
of Myers Service. DeKalb street eas
of Mill street, announces the Install
at Ion of a Bee-Line Aligner, "the me1
chanics dream for twisted axles and
j frames," in line with his policy of
keeping up to date with the very la,t1
est approved automobile service
' equipment.
| In addition Mr. Myors has Installed
a Bee-Line wheel stabilizer and bal
ancer, which with the most complete
; line of service accessories in the community,
gives him a service de-luxe.
J Mr. Myers is one of the first garage,
pten In the state to install such a
complete line of Bee-Llne equipment.,
A factory representative of the BeeLlne
company at "Davenport, Iowa;
has been at the Myers garage all
week In giving advice and suggestions
to auto owners.
"With the Installation of this equip,
ment" Mr. Myers said, "we are able
to give an unusual service to automobile
owners that heretofore has
been found too expensive for the average
man. Our equipment will enable
us to give the autoist this service
at a minimum of expense. Car
owners are invited to drive In at any
time for a free check-up. There will
he no obligations,
"Our new equipment permits of
wheel, axle and frame alignment that
will remove shimmying, weaving,
wandering excessive tiro wear and
back end swaying.
' I especially invite auto owners to
visit my shop this week and see for
themselves just what a marvelous affair
this new aligner is. Mechanics
have long sought sueh a machine and
I am pleased to be among the first In
the state to install one."
Three women were killed In Philadelphia
early Sunday morning, when
tiny were thrown from an automobile
zigzagging erazlly after it had sideswiped
a pole at a terrific pace. The
I driver and .mother man escaped serj
n?u> injurb-s The driver, a son of
| ei>. of tin- dead women, admitted that!
io had had "a few beers." j
- i
SV = 2
I LOW COST I
jpERSONAL
(r LOANS
il
I To salaried employees, professional men and women,
executives, wage earners, merchants and business establishments,
with prompt service assured.
MAKE APPLICATION TODAY
The Commercial Bank
of Camden
Member of Federal Reserve System
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
K P ' 1 "" Qg?? Q i mmmmmmSa
*
News of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, March 13. ? Lynchwood
l.odgo 1^7 celebrated its 64th' anniversary
Tuesday evening with an
open session. Worshipful Master, 0.
L McKinnon, called the meeting to
order. "Onward Christian Soldiers,'
was sung by the audience and pettier
Vas offered by the chaplain. The
meeting was then turned over to HMoody
Henry, who acted as toaatmaster.
The following program was carried
out: "Object of the Meeting." by
pHttt Master, it. A. Now&om; "History
of the Early Years of the Iaidge." by
Past Master. F. M. Arthur; "Let
There He Light." by Professor W. R.
Watson. - .
Vocal duets were sung by Mrs. F.
R. Morse and MIbb Stella Bethune.
l*ast District Deputy Orand Master. J.
C. Pate, complimented the Lodge on
the splendid work that It had done.
Attractive souvenirs, made by F. M.
Arthur, were given the guests and
members.
During the social hour a chicken
sulad course with hot coffee was
served. Those out-of-town who were
present were: J. C. Pate, Sumter; P.
N. Smith, l^ancaster; Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. McCaskill, Florence; K. K. Smith,
F. E, Kerr, J. It. Lyles, Jr., O. O. Rivers,
11. L. Frlck, J. D. Sexton and T.
K. Watts, of Mo Bee.
Due to illness in the faculty the
public school closed Tuesday and will
resume work on the 18th. Many of
the teachers attended the State
Teachers' Meeting in Greenville
which began on March 13.
Revival services . will begin in the
Presbyterian church Sunday, March
17th, conducted by F. R. Morse and
continue through Sunday, the 24th.
Services will bo at 3:30 in the afternoon
and 7:30 In the evening.
The closing meeting of the church
year of the Woman's Auxiliary was
held Tuesday afternoon at tho Presbyterian
church. The president presided
and the annual reports werq
read by all the officers The members
for the different circles were announced.
In a most Impressive manner
Rev. F. R. Moibo Installed the officers
for the ensuing year. At the close ofl
the meeting a silk comfort was presented
the outgoing president, Mrs.
R. E. McCaskill. Circles number one.
and two served a chicken salad
course to the members of circle No.
three, who were the Winning circle of
the year.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society met
Tuesday at the church. Mrs. M. F.
Helms presided over the session. Miss
Mittie Davis was elected to represent
the society at the annual conference
of the W. M. U. to he held in Cheraw,
April 4 and B.
Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Mcljeod and
family are visiting Mrs. Mcbeod's
parents, the E. B. Horres, in Charleston.
Federation of church women council
was organized at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon with the
following officers: president, Mrs. F.
R Morse, vice-president, Mrs. M. F.
Helms; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Watson;
treasurer, Mrs. P. B. McLeod;
music, Mrs. G. H. Fowler. The purpose
of the organization is to build
and uplift the spiritual moral and
social life of the community.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Smith
of Lancaster, are spending their
Spring holidays wijth their grandmother,
Mrs. Maude Watti.
Mrs. Ida Hilton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. C. McCaskill.
Miss Alice Bryson, of Warrenvllle,
was the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays, Miss
Cecelia King, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell,
Miss Stella Bethune and June Truesdell
visited Mrs. Mack King in the
Tri-County hospital in Orangeburg
Sunday. Mrs. King is recuperating 1
from an automobile wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neil McLaurin,
of Columbia, were the guests of the
J.N. McLaurin's during the week-end.
W. R. Watson and family visited
Mr. Watson's father, who is ill In
Aiken.
Forbis Morgan, of Mullins, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan.
Miss Mary Ellen Mcl^aurln. of Roper.
N. C, spent several days last week
with her mother. Mrs. Daisy Mcl-eurin
The school in which she teaches
was closed on account of Illness in
the faculty.
i Miss Margaret Truesdell, director
| of young people's work in Rome. Ga..|
?w.d Mis. R tv ijtma. of Hock Hill.
Visited their parents. Dr and Mrs. E
7. Truesdell. this week.
Miss Carrie Yarbrough, of Maw?
villi:, is spending the Spring holida w
11h h?-r parents. tho D. I N ?; b
roughs.
G R McKinnon has returned to
Prosperity to resume his work with
the road construction company.
(GROUP TO REPRESENT COUNTY
AT PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
Mr* Flovem e Breed, field adviser
of the National Tuberculosis Association.
was in Camden Monday to talk
over with Miss Marie Thomas, tuberculosis
nurse, plana for the Karly Diagnosis
Campaign and improved
methods of carrying on annual Christmas
Seal Sales. Mrs Breed mentioned
several points on which she feels
the Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association
has made considerable progress
since her visit to Camden two
year* ago.
Today, beginning at 10:30 and continuing
till 4:00 o'clock, In the crystal
j room of the Columbia Hotel In Columbia,
Mrs. Breed will conduct an institute
for public health nurses, executive
secretaries of tuberculosis associations
and Volunteer workers thruout
the state. Mrs. A. C. McKain,
Mrs John Mullen, Mrs. J. T. Gottys,
Mrs. Mattie "West, fter. A. D. McArn,
Dr. A. W. Humphries and Miss Marie
Thomas will represent Kershaw county
at IKFs Important meeting.
The French ForeUrn Legion fought
cms Of Hi greatest battles in Mexico,
April 80, 1863.
The milder of th? liner Queen
Mary weighs 14Q tons.
Wants?For Sale I
GLOVES FOUND?A pair of gloves!
found lust week In Commercial I
llauk. Owner can get sumo by de-l
scribing property and paying fori
.thla ad. 61ab I
FOR SALE?Five r#om limine and lot I
in Monroe Boykiu Park. Reasons-1
ble price. Terms. Address or call I
on John K. delxmch. Camden, 8. Q. |
60-52ub
WANTED?To Buy Juniper or Red!
Cypress logs or standing timber 6"|
in diameter or larger 8* to 16* deliv-l
innt Kollocks, S. C. Address May-1
nard Lumber Corp. Cheraw, 8. C.I
60-51 sb.
SALESMAN WANTED?For selling
new and used cars. Qood propositi
tlon for right man. .Address P. O.
Box fo7, Camden, 8. C. 49-51sb|
HIGHLAND H08PITAL, now associated
with Duke University, admits
pext class April 15 .to May 1, 1940.1
Address Superintendent of Nurses,
Highland Hospital, Asheville, N. C. I
51-52pd J
FOR RENT?Small unfurnished oot-J
tage with bath. Apply to Mi's. R.
A. Carpenter, Camden, 8. C. i
61-52sb ,
FOR 8ALE?A lovely hand-made crocheted
double Red Spread, with
fringe. Address Mrs. F. M. Rivers,
Mt. Croghan, S. C. 51sb
WE HAVE THREE TRUCK8 and can
make quick delivery of fertilisers.
Your dealer can supply you with
the famous SOOCO brand of fertilizers.
The Southern Cotton OH I
Company, Camden, S. C. 50tf
BILLY GOAT?Lost or stolen, sue I
small black and white billy goaL I
No horns. Reward of $2.00 If re-j
turned. Finder please phone 29,1
Camden, S. C. . < . 50-51pd I
IF YOU ARE GOING TO MIX.YOUR
FERTILIZERS at home, be s\ire to I
use plenty of cottonseed m^al in I
the mixture. Everyone knows the I
fine results you will get from same.
We can supply you. The Southernl
Cotton Oil Co., Camden. S. C. 50tf.
WANTED FARM HAND ? Must be
honest, sober and good worker. I
Good house furnished. Address
Alex Shaw, Route 1, Cassatt, S. C. I
50-52pd
WE HAVE THE LARGE8T 8TOCK
of all types of Nitrate of Soda in I
this section.. Your dealer can sup-1
ply you from our warehouses. The
Southern Cotton Oil Company, Cam-I
den, S. C. 50tf. f:
BABY CHICK8?Place your order for
chicks with us. Camden Feed &
Implement Company, 523 Rutledge
Street, Camden, S. C., Phone 192.
48-51sb
FOR RENT?Rooms and apartmentII
_ for rent. Furnished or unfurnished.}]
Apply to Mrs. H. A. Small, Camden,
S. C. G0-62pd ;
FOUND?On February 7, a mattress.}]
Owner can get same by describing
property and paying expenses. Apply
to C. O. Stogner, Camden, S. C.
50-51pd
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
price, all work guaranteed. Ad
dress 904 Campbell street, Camden. I
8. C. 96 tf.
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heaters.
No ashes, no soot, no fires to
build on cold mornings. Made In
sizes for one or six rooms. H. BL
Beard, Camden, S. C. 44tt ;
8HOE8?For sfton rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rut- '
ledge street. Abram M. Jones, proprietor,
Camden. S. C. 9ab
GA8 for cooking?and water
heating, available everywhere with
Bssotane gas service. Phone 4&7
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company, j
Camden, 8. C. 44tf
be-ides all GRADE8 of mixed fertilizers,
we can supply you with
Acid, Lime, Kainlt, Cottonseed
? Meal, Muriate of Potash, Sulphate
of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, Basic
Slag, etc., etc. The Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 50tf
^br sale?150 bushels cotton seed
?four-in-one strain. Price $1.00
per bushel. Address W. C. Jones,
Bethune, 8. C. 51-lpd.
Wonderful opportunity, we
have a fine opening in Camden and
other nearby towns, for the man
who wants to start a business of
his own with opportunity for advancement.
No experience or in
vestment necessary. Write Mr. J
G. Rutledge, care of Camden Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. 51sb
BABY CHICKS?Each Tuesday, until
March 1. Each Tuesday and Friday
thereafter. All popular breeds.
Especially fine Tom Barron EnglishWhite
Leghorns. One flock of 234
hens averaged 109.93 eggs per hen
in 1939. Would appreciate >r>u coming
to Hatchery and looking these
j records over or write for our Special
Price List and description.
Book your order early so as to get
chicks on date specified. Graves
Hatchery, Pagetand, S. C.
48151sb
TRY SOME Nitrate-Potash on your
grain and you will see wonderful
results at harvest time. It Is also
fine for cotton and other crops. The
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Camden, S. C. 50tf
FOR GAME WARDEN
To the Voters of "Kershaw County
I hereby announco myself a candidate
for election to the office of
Gatpe Warden, for Kershaw County.
I will greatly appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
MRS. CLARENCE M HOUGH
FOR GAME WARDEN
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Game Warden,
of Kershaw county. The support of my
friends will be appreciated. I will endeavor
to serve the people of the
county to the best of my ability.
ROBERT L. McCASKIEL j
A Federal power commission survey
of cities of the United States of
OTer 60,000 population, shows a variation
of electric lighting rates of as
I much as 243.5 per cent between the
highest and lowest rates for 160 kilo
I watt hoera.
.. _ . I
MATHER BOY8 TO ATTEND I,
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Because of its top-rating as one of
the best teams la the South Carolina
athletic conference, Mather Academy
boy8 have accepted an invitation'from
W. T. Armstrong, director, to attend
the national inter-scholastic cage
tournament to be held at Fayetteville,
Teachers* College in Fayetteville, N.
C.f March 28 to 30.
The' Mather tea!m, which was runner-up
in the recent conference tournament
held at Mather, has played a
fine brand of basketball this season,
having a record of six wins out of
eight games.
Competition in the meet will be
very keen as teams from as far away
as Oklahoma City are Invited.
I^ast year, the winning team was
from Roosevelt high school of Gary,
Indiana.
Maybank Guano I
At WttKAttmr? *fl
NITRATE OF SODA
MATERIALS ~ M
Coker's Pedigreed Cotton and "M
Corn8eed !
"Ohe-Year from Coker" Cotton
8eed. High Qermination and ~!m
Prices Right
J. T. HAY COTTON CO., 1
B. E. SPARROW I
Rutledge 8treet Camden, 8. C.
Mosquitoes do not bite; they .nierce.'a
Rivers flow from the se&coist to- 1
salt. 9
n ?a .a
I ???? S; | Hp
I I
I Your savings of 1Q% to 25% with a
P Studebaker Champion give you ex||
tra money to spend on other things.
|| And this dollar-saving Champion is
Tjt "tops" in looks, too. With an expert ,
||J? driver and low-extra-cost over-j
||f| drive, it averaged 29.19 miles per I
||| gallon ill the Gilmore-Yoscmite \
Sweepstakes?decisively defeating
y \ all other largest selling lowest price
ilp cars. Come in and drive this StudeL
| baker Champion now. Low down
HH payment?easy C.I.T. terms.
BOWEN, MOTOR COMPANY I
DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. fl
BEFORE PURCHASING
Flower, Garden and Field Seeds
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT 1
W? carry only - -- *
Fresh, Reliable and Tested Seeds
High in Quality and Full of Life.
Authorized Distributor of Seeds J
T. W. WOOD & SONS 3
FERRY?MORSE SEED COMPANY ^
S. N. NICHOLSON l3
934 Broad Street |i
Ms
a
4 I
-J
Fox* OVer 45 years Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizer
has Jbeen helping to produce better qual- ... j
ity crops. Experienced users know what to
pect from this excellent fertilizer?they know J
that it not only gets their crops off to a good
start, but that it keep9 right on working thruout 1
the season. Armour's is a complete,T>alanced
fertilizer that will "Make Every Acre Do Its
will never regret your choice.
McLeod & McLanchlin I
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA ]
^ I