Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE 7T NtLBS. KBUof a?? Propr??to< llb> North *|(cwullua ?'o?tofflc? the C?mdon. Eolith c .. i?rU>? IH?? "'"n" mihpcrlptlM* t?k?n <" Tc*r IZ.OO.n? ?W? ,|i indanoo* ir .uV.crn..iUn ,..u. *rr"~ *&$"?? -i relArf??r<l-l?? A?Jmlb(fu| r;;'r:?v".r*ydr.m^rsst "ss price Friday, March 22, 1940 early diagnosis campaign for tuberculosis association IMaim fur one of the largost otoest clinics uv.?r held la Kershaw County tM connection with an Early Diagnosis Campaign aro noaring comP'et" ion according to Rov. A. Douglas McArn. Who la acting as chairman of he Kurlv Diagnosis < ampalgn sponsored l?v the Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association. More than one hundred poisons registered for examination at ,ht. ( iu.it scheduled for March 2 . th 2Mb and 2!Hh with Doctor John M. l'n->ton Statu Tuberculosis ( llnlc,.|n iM , h.trce At least three fourths of ,he number to he examined aro within the fifteen to tweiity-lho ego group Many aro high school sti dents recent IV found to have a positive tiihet'ctiliu test A positive tuberrU]iu test means that living tuberculosis germs are present In the body and indicates the necessity for an X-ray examination to find out If the germs have caused or are causing trouble In the lungs. The policy of searching for early tuberculosis In the young rather than among older people la In keeping w.th what has been learned about the disease taking Its heaviest toll from people who are passing through the most active and productive years of life and with the fact that tuberculosis usually creeps upon people so stealthily that they are seldom aware of damage done in time to make early recovery certain. would muzzle press The threat of moving Santee-c ooper Authority offices from Charleston, to Columbia seems to he generally regarded as a roundabout effort to muzzle the press, which will he wheiij it happens just about the last nail In j the coffin of our freedom. It will bo a sad day in tills country's affairs j when by outward display of force or ( under handed intervention the minority are deprived of the press as a watchman on the tower and a vigorous and out spoken opponent of sinister movements and forces.?Chester Reporter. new type of bomb to be given trial Washington. March lb- A new t > po bomb, billed as an inst rument of terrifying destructive power, has won a chance to prove on land and sea the sweeping clalm^s made by its inventor. The army, and navy agreed yesterday to conduct thorough tests to afford Lester P. Barlow, the Baltimore inventor, opportunity to demonstrate his recently developed weapon. The tests will start in the near future, j The Barlow bomb, also described as an "aerial mine." relies on a mixture of liquid oxygon and carbon for its explosive power. A description so impressed a congressional committee last week that the usual stenographic notes Were ordered burned, lest the secret of sue It a potentially valuable military acquisition fall Into undesirable bands. In asserting to the test program, army and navy officials manifested .skepticism that the bomb was as rev u" i'?uary as represented. A Joint meeting of house and senate naval a.id military committees was inform. ! 'bat *h>- war department already ! , ! (ondie*. | experiments with llqi. ! I'Mti-'i Xi'lesives and found Llletn :. i : a f ul than TNT Ivi M i m l. explosives manufac i. . r ;.*'e ' a on la 1 . Ill , testified . , : ! s - u li.i s had limited > , e it was first ; i i : r: i : i I s'' a 11 .s . :'.i . i ; muni- j ; r . .! \\ i* It in a! . e .' . 1 . ' id 1.a- I !-1| \ , . :;w. 1 - m .1 . v .* i:i. i ? *i: i A . , . i ; . ? I RUPTURE Shield Expert Here Again 1 E. J. MEINHAHDI. widely known Expert c' Chicago. w 1' personalty b? in Co'ueiba. S C. at the Jefferson' Hotel. Thursday only. March 28th,I from 10 a rr . to * p. m.. and 6 p. m., to 8 p. m. Ml! M K V i i x ?" i?! i - t M j h in -be : -it- a.- .. 1"U- buprxve-j n\. it: a r.;? -v ; ' . j it:.-! II.. diate r. - 1' ;. s ' . Kup u: e from ; ".d 1 da .< ??:i j The nver.iJ. : ega: db >> >>f si/*- or lola'loit of KiiptJt' a" 1 v m.i'.r h??w hard \ c i a >rk er s'r.tn. It h.us no! leg Straps ??r < unit"'. ?om.. arrange- j nt en t s ( N o Sti ru cry ?>: I tt j.-, t ion 1 Treatments u*?-d ? Mr M- h.bardi has i been coming Iter for 1 > years. < Caution: If neglected - Rupture may cause weakness, bai ka. he. ixtn stipation, nervousness, stomach pains, etc., or sudden death from strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Operations or Injection Treatments aro also invited. When all others fail?se? MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge. (Only men invited ) White only. ?adv. IfBWBWpWBWBPtU-u-, ,, in n . ; I SPOTLIGHTING WINTER ACTIVITIES I i - r I < i CnuttdUlu golfers descended upon | ihe Klrkwood course thin week when j an uvea dozen enthusiast* of tho , sport arrived to take up residence ut > the Klrkwood hotel for several weeks of play at tho popular Donald Roes layout Amount the Canadian group are l>r John'P. Parry, Miss H. Parry, Mrs K It. Mlorgatroyd and John I*. Morgan, of Hamilton, Ontario; W. O. ' Wood. Dr. H. J. Shields, K. H. Thomas, G H. Wilson, James Melady, Dr. (illbert Parker, Dr. O. W. Lougheed, and Dr. Harold Wookey, of Toronto. Glens Falls, N. Y. was well represented In the arrivals at the Klrkwood when Carl llronne, U'J. Culkina and A P. Jrvlng arrived for un Indefinite stay. With the home ahow, polo and racing programs attaining a new high, the Influx of tourists and guests continues intubated, all the hotels and tourist homes reporting an unprecedented demand for accommodations. Mrs. T. McKee Graham, Sewlckley, Pa , and F. M. Rhodes of Vineyard Haven, Mass., were the winners of the two-bull foursome - tournament held at the Klrkwood course Friday, Mulshing with a net score of 75, two strokes ahead of Mrs. Marlon Forsytho of Seattle, Wash., and M. C. Smith of Camden and New York, and Mrs. William Goodale and Morte Mullet of Camden who tied for second place with 77. Mr. and Mrs, lirtice Ryan of New York turned In a net 78. Miss Florence Ruthrauff of Rutnaon, N. J., and Matt Ferguson of Camden scored a not 81, Mrs. William lleebe of Mnglewood. N. J., and Granger tialther ot I Westbury, Dong Island scored a net! 88. Mrs, James Porter and Frank Woolen ot Camden a net 84, and Mr, and Mrs. J A. Healy of Hewlett, Long Island, scored a net 94. In gross scores the Ryan duo. was low with an 88 while Mrs. Graham and Mr. Rhodes were second with 95, the tournament attracted an excellent Meld and was played under ideal weather conditions, bright sunshine prevailing all day. Among some of the social events hold during the past week was a luncheon party given Wednesday at the Klrkwood by Miss Kdith Cumtilings, well knowp lady golfer who drove over from Augusta. During the noon recess of the Cam(leu horse show a breakfast, attended I by over a hundred people, was given j In the Klrkwood grill. Following the horse show Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Flelschmanti, of Lakevllle, Conn., gave a cocktail party for one hundred ' and twenty-live guests In the gvlll. Miss Nancy Martin, (laughter of ' Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Fleischmann, was hostess to forty of her friends at M a dinner dance in the grill Tuesday I evening. Mrs. Rodney S Jarvis entertained at luncheon Tuesday, her guests In eluding Mrs. B. 1). Tieknor, of Great Harrington; Mrs. John B. Hamilton, of Lake Forest, 111. Mr. Jarvis, who Mas been spending the past several days in New York, returned to tho K irk wood Thursday. A large audience gathered in the music room of the Klrkwood Sunday night to greet Miss Marie Houston, who delighted with a program of character sketches and songs. The first showing of "Gone With the Wind" In Camden this week was made tho occasion for a "premiere" at the Camden Theatre Monday, which featured a broadcast from the theatre lobby, and .the music of Southern airs. The winter colony ' turned out in goodly numbers, ult In fonnul evening aGlr*. Many dlHtlugulahed visitors, including former Governor John G. Richard?, spokj briefly over the al?. New registration* at the Klrkwood this week Include Mr. and Mr?. W. H. Hea. Ikurolt; Mr. and Mra. Ernest A. Smith. South Orange; Dr. and Mr?. J. D. Heru, Stamford, Conn.; Cgl.'R. H. Whittlnghum, New York City; D. Van Ingen, MJUburn, N. J.; Mr. and Mra. Joel Wills Fisher, Miss Wleanor Fisher and Joel Wills Fisher, Jr., Now York Oity; Mrs. Frank M. Forrlti; Ncfwton. Mass ; Miss Marina J. Stool/- Philadelphia; Frank L. Brtgham, Andover; Harry Harrison, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hagenbuokle, H. T. Morgan, New York City; Mr, and Mrs. Churlos M. Moss, Glensldo, Pa.; Mrs. Crawford Clark, Miss Henrietta Kolwoll, Bar Harbor, Maine; Allen K. Memhard, Hlvorside, Conn.; MIms Mary A. Wilson, Miss LJUlan Phelps, Mrs. J. H. McKeeloy, Wast Canterbury. N. H.; Mrs. D. B. MulUkan, New York City; Mr. und Mrs. Murray Tynan and son, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, Avon, N. Y.; l)r. and Mrs. Samuel MWbank, New York City; Valentine Blacquo Boy, Fairfield, Conn.; John Martin, I.4ikoville; Mr. and Mrs. K. L?. Cocks, of Scarsdale; Carl Bronno, Glens Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burk, Port Cneater, N*. Y. New arrivals at the Court Inn are Mr. and Mrs. G. McCulloy, Manasquail, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DeRomo, Mt. Royal, Montreal; M. B. Trull, Mrs. A. Hohler, Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cousins, Ashtabula, Ohio; l>r. and Mrs. A. E. Merry, Syracuse; H. L. Mehrluat, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson,, Fairfield, Conn.; Mrs.H.L. Green, Pittsburgh; Col. and Mrs. A. S. Janeway, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. _K. P. Collier, Clyde, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L Wood, Philadelphia; R P. Heyser, Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bernard, Niagara-onthe-Lake, Ontario; Stephen Diugiud and fanally, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Capesus, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Naulty, Jr., Perth Ainboy; Mr. and Mra. A. F. Ruch, lx>u(lonvlllo, N. Y.; Mrs. Ixnlyard Cogswell. Albany; and Joseph Mallory, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. New arrivals at the Hobkirk lnn( are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pruth, of Syosset, I,. I.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shackloford, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. J. P. Tralbourne, Roanoke; Mrs. Burro wes Sloan, Watch Hill, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Howard, Newton, Mass.; Miss Florence E. Panolt, Augusta, Maine; Mrs.. S. B. Strong, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kierman, Allenhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Allen White, Atlantic City; Mrs. L. Wardlaw Miles, Baltimore; Mr. .and Mrs. Setli W. Morton, Miss Emily Ann Morton. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fountain. South River, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Leonard, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ferguson. New Hoehelle; Mr. and Mrs. R. A Miles. Arlington. Vt.; Dr. W. E. Sedge wick. Palmer, Mass.; Dr. Harold W. Shedd.l Newton ville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold it ice, Rome, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Allen, Staten Island, N. Y.; Miss Anne Wilkenson, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Slse, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bartlett, New Haven, Conn.; W. Y. Fair. Cincinnati; E. E. La Schum, Philadelphia; and Miss Dorothy E. 3edgewick, Martins Ferry, Ohio. I Big Crowd Looked j For at Polo Game I A new season high in attendance of polo enthusiasts is looked for at tin- Camden number one field Sunday afternoon when the second game in the Kussell Memorial Cup series is played between the Camden and Mulberry teams. The first game in this series went to Mulberry by an S to 7 score in an extra chukker game through some line shooting by Tommy Daniels, who took scoring honors in the game for tb" Mulberry team. In the game last Sunday the team opposing tin* Camden group was tie-mt.ated as a New Haven team, duo <o <he presence in the line-up of three Y.?11 freshmen polo players. This -Utile won by I be \'ew !!aV"!l-!KU!i!5 i! fou >o:11e. goes as a victory for Mm'.berry, a team that will have three .it the -iaiters of the game a week i-i in the line-up James Kemper. ;r of Kansas City. Mo., and David William.-. Jr. of Tulsa and Camden, t'e'b. from Yale, will be back in the Co- up a- No. 1 and No. 2. Watson l*i tti' : of Millbrook, N. Y . and r.itii,!"!!. will play at No. 3. and Reg1 Sim lalre. of Colorado Springs. w..i play defensive back. Tommy '. I high-scoring member of the v a Haveti boys a week ago had to tic.- Cum ion early in the week and not be in the line-up. I'liiich Cyril Harrison has announc d ;c Camden line-up of Kirliy Tupper i N\>. 1. Charles DuBoso, Jx-rdat^NnT" farl Light fool at No 3; and Joe I'.ti'- .- at No 4 This Camden' foursome !>. i-ts of tho best playing talent of the Camden polo club and i >u!d he able to even the series with i!i\adi:ig foursome, in which event he playoff cither will be played duritig tlie following week or on the Sunda:. following the running of the Car"1 iiia cup race. j The game last Sunday attracted the I p'-ak crowd of the season in Camden j and it is believed that with good weather, .ftp Master game will bring out an even greater throng of polo | fans According to Chief of Police .Alva Rush, the auto parking accom1 modatlons at the field were fully tax! ed last Sunday. Arrangements have , la-en made for the parking of cars i farther into the end zone area SunI day should an overflow require It. Watch the date on your label. Blues Again Win Over Camden Foui And again it was Tommy Daniels, the lad from far away Minneapolis, who staged a scoring fest and le^d his foursome to a second win over a Camden polo club group?the couftt being "> to 3. The game was not listed as a Russell Memorial tournament affair and the second game in this peak event will bo played on Sunday. In the game last Sunday the Camden team, wearing the yellow of the Jacket squad, presented Burns at 1. Tupper at 2. Bight foot at 3. and Pomeroy at 1 The Blues had Kemper, Daniels and Williams. Vale freshmen at 1 2 and 3, and Reginald Sinclalre as defensive back. Each foursome drew a blank in both the first and second chukkers, but in the third Bight foot broke the ico by scoring on a gift shot. In 'he fourth the trio of youngsters on the Bine squad went places, Daniels scoring two goals and Kemper one to take a load of 3 to 1. In the fifth Burns scored for Town as did Pomeroy but a goal by Williams kip: the Blues in front. Daniels third goal of the game camo in the sixth chukker. Scoring?Daniels 3, Williams, lv taper. Burns, Lightfoot and Pomero>. BEAUTIFUL CYPRESS GARDENS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Word comes from Cypress Gardens, TT^ar Thikley Depot, that the gardens are now open and if present weather conditions prevail the flower displays at these lovely gardens should be at their best as follows: Daphne?February 15 to March 15, Bulbs?I>ast three weeks in March. Early Azaleas?March 20 to April 15. I-Ate Azaleas ? April 15 to May 8. The worst crossing crash In Toxag'. history killed 25 Mexican laborers and Injured 17 Thursday In MoAllen, Tex A truck carrying the men to work In a vegetable field and a passenger train collided. Bodies were scattered along the track for six hundred yards. The official name of the Albanian kingdom before the Italian conquest was Sholperia. Detroit Horse Was Chajnpion Hunter Primary, a chesthut gelding, owued ?mt ridden by Ml.. Subbu n>lkk. o( lHiiroli. Mich.o won the champion Hunter award of the Thirtloth Annual Camden Horse show Tuesday. Koaerve honojra went to ^vourneen, a black mare, owned by Miaa tieraldine Hlgble of Detroit. ThiB la the ftret time in years that Mid-Western horses have taken championship bourn* at this historic South Carol pa event. Primary flptshed ftrst Ini the middle < and heavyweight Hunter# class, and also in the owners Hack class, Arourneeu was ilrst to the mutable to become Hunters class ana also lu Green Hunters olass. Frederick H. Bontecou, M. P. O., of Mlllbrook. N. Y.. was Judge of the OV61ltS As the result of wlttUnv the ?hampionahlp of the show Miss Susan Brlggs takes possession of the Samuel Russell, Jr. Mentorlal Challenge trophy. - ... Captain D'Aroy, brown gelding owned by Mrs. J. -Turner Moore, Jr., of Heading, Pa., made a? excellent showing in the Model Hunters class, to get the nod for the blue and repeated In the open Jumpers sweepstakes class. Monkey Man, Miss Patricia Townsend, Greenwich, Conn., took top honors in the Owners class And Drum Hanen, Ward C. Belcher of Lakoville. Conn., was first in the working Hunters class. Joseph Williams, age six, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams of Tulsa, Ok la. and Camden was first In tho lead Rein class for children seven years of ago and under. Maureen Buckley, age six, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckley of Sharon, Conn., was second and Charles Wills DuBose. age four, sou of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr., of Camden, was third. A plentitude of entries In the horsemanship class open to children 14 years of age and under made it necesssary to divide this into two groups. In the A group Miss Kate Williams, ago 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | David Williams was first. William Buckley, Jr., age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buckley, Sharon, Conn..| was second and Miss Patricia Buckley. age 12, was third; in the younger grouping, Reid Buckley, also of the Sharon, Conn., Buckley family wAa first, Anne I^angford Wick,, age 10, Mentor, Ohio, was second and Miss Ida Heath McDowell, age 8 of Camden was third. In the lightweight hunters class, Grand Dan, Miss Wilhelmlne S. Kirby, Bedford Hills, N. Y., and Camden took the blue. In the lightweight polo pony competition, Scoop Girl, owned by Antonio Fachiri of New York was first, Del Monte, owner by Cyril R. Harrison, Rumson, N. J., was second, and Hol^Cha, owned by Charles D. Robert' son. Eutawville, S. C., was third. | In the middle and heavyweight polo pony class, Be Idle, owned by Cyril I it. Harrison was first, Pinochio, Cyril R. Harrison was second, and Little Lancer, C. P. DuBose, Jr., Camden was third. In tho hunt team class the Camden hunt was given the blue while the hunt team from Mulberry plantation, entered by Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams, was second; and the Ward C. Belcher, Ivakeville, Conn., entry was third. Summaries: Model hunters, won by Captain D'Arcy, Mrs. J. Turner Moore, Jr., Reading, Penn., Second Prince Devon, Miss Jane Flaccus. Pittsburgh, Penn.; thlfd Grand IHin, Miss Wilhelmlne S. Kirby, Camden and Bedford Hills, N. Y. Suitable to become hunters: Won by Avourneen, Miss Geraldlne Higbie, Detroit; second Croyden Park, Morris S. Clark, Orange, Va.; third, Imp Irish Piper, Miss Wilhelmlne S. Kirby. Middle and heavyweight hunters: Won by Primary, Miss Susan Brlggs, Detroit; second. Red Magic, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr., Camden, third, Imp Irish Piper, Miss Wilhelouine Kirby. Open jumper sweepstakes: Won by Captain D'Arcy, Mrs. J. Moore, Jr.; second Martinique, Miss Flaccus, third, Movie Queen, Miss Joan Townsend, Greenwich, Conn. Green Hunters: Won by Avourneen, Miss Geraldlne Higbie; second, Hnp Irish Piper. Miss Wilhelmlne 3. Kirby; third. Grand Dan. Miss Wllhel mine S. Kirby.- ? , Owners Hack Class .Won by Pri marv Miss Susan Brlggs; second, Baster MorninK. Miaa Wilhelmlne 8. Kirby; third. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. W. v Buckley. Stiaron. uonn. Ownera Claaa: Won by Monkey Man Miss Patricia Townsend, se^?n(1 Marina, Miss Susan Brlggs; third, Prince Devon, Miss Jane Flaccus. Working Hunters: Won by ^rum Hanen, Ward C. Belcher I^oville. Conn ; second. Red Magic. Mr and Mrs C P DuBose, Jr.; third, Plaster Morning. MlSs Wilhelmlne S. Kirby. I>ead Rein Class; Won by Joseph Williams, Camden and Tulaa; second, Maureen Buckley. Sharon, ; Conn, third. Charles Wills DuBose, Caraderr Horsemanship Division: Won t>y Kate Williams, Camden and Tulsa, second. William Buckley, Jr.. Sharon, Conn.; third. Patricia Buckley. Horsemanship B Division: Won y Reid Buckley; second, Annie Langford Wick, Mentor, Ohio, and third, Ida Heath McDowell, Camden Lightweight Hunters: Won by Grand I>an. Miss Wilhelmlne S. Kirby second, Monkey Man, Miss Patricia Townsend; third, Right Dress, Miss Margaret Wing, Monkton, Md. Polo Ponies, Lightweight Group: Won by Scoop Girl, Antonio Fachiri. New York; second, Del Monte, Cyril R. Harrison, Rumson. N.J.; third, Hot Cha, Charles D. Robertson, Rutawville. _ , _ Middle and Heavyweight, Polo Ponlest Won by Be Idle, Cyril R. Harrison; second. Pinochio, Cyril R Harrison; third, Little Lancer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr. Hunt Teams: Won by Camden Hunt; second, Mulberry plantation (Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams); third," Lakevllle. Conn (Ward C. Belcher). 'I 1 conGRex/man J P'RIChrrdj* I Washington, March 19.?Congressman J. P. Richards, Fifth District of South Carolina, Introduced a bill in the house today to restore certain benefits to World War veterans, suf-v fering from paralysis, paresis or blindness, or who are helpless or bedridden and for other purposes. The bill follows: "Be it enaeted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that on and after date of enactment of this act, any World War veteran suffering from paralysis, paresis or blindness, or who -is helpless or bedridden "ft* the result of any disability, and has been refused compensation or pension on account of charges or findings of "misconduct or wllfull misconduct," shall be awarded compensation under the laws and interpretations governing this class of cases prior to the enactment of Public Law No. 2, Seventy-third Congress, the said charges or findings notwithstanding: Provided that the language herein contained shall not be construed to reduce or discontinue compensation authorized under the provisions of section 26 of Public law Numbered 141, Seventythird Congress: Provided further, that where a World War Veteran dies or has died from disease or injury, j service connection of which is or would have been reestablished undbr the provisions of this act. his surviving widow, child, or children, if otherwise eligible thereto, shall be awarded death compensation under Public Law Numbered 484, Seventy-third Richards states that the bill proposes to correct the flagrant injustice against many World War voterans, \*ho are totally helpless, but have been barred from compensation on account of bureau rulings that the veteran in question suffered disability on account of his own misconduct. Richards further stated that the bHl only places the World War veteran on the same footing the Span- j ish-American War Veteran enjoys ati this time. At present the Spanish-American veteran is not barred from j compensation on account of findings' of misconduct. j FROM MR. 8HEORN I wish to express my sincerest appreciation for the vote of confidence extended me by the voters of Ward Three in electing me their alderman in Tuesday's primary. It will be my endeavor to at all times serve them to the best of my ability. Respectfully, Wiley Sheorn Card of Thanks To the Voters of Ward Three: I desire to express to you my deepest gratitude for your loyal support given : me last Tuesday in the race for Alderman. I shall alw&yA remember It with great eeteem and I repeat, I thank you very much. Gratefully yours, J. P. Lewis A group of chiropodists want to eroot a monument to Dr. T?achar Zacharie, who treated Abraham Lin* coin. NOTICE OF MEETING ??? VJ8 State Headquarters the South CaiS Una Republican Party, Sumnw^^B ton, 8. C. ^^B Notice of County .Convention for iCounty of Kershaw. .^^^B Pursuant to the call of the Executive Committee, - issued by State Chairman, under date of Mud^^B 8, 1940; and by authority thereof, tice is hereby given that the County^H1 Convention of said Party for County, to constat of delegated repwB sentatives for the respective PrB cinets of said County, will be hel^B In the City of Korshaw, S. C.? at w residence on March 25, 1940, mencing at 10 o'clock a. m., for purpose of electing delegates their alternates to the State and Oi^B; gressional District Conventions of I^B said Party, the County Chairman, u^B . other officers, and to transact N^B^ other necessary business. The m^B\ ber of delegates to the State Cont^B tlon shall be equal to the number^B members of the House of ReprM^B! tatlves from said County in the Legislature; and thesftme numberB the Congressional District ConrB tlon; all of which delegates, or t^^Bj respective alternates, shall be enti^^R, to one voto each; provided, a lai^^K number may attend, and each in case shall be given a proportloniBBf fractional vote. ^B) Dated this 14th day of March, R. K. TOMPklNS, H County Chairmu^Ht Senator Reynolds, Democrat, i^H North Carolina, has Issued a mu^H festo calling on Hollywood to si^^H " butchering" the Southern accent fl most motion pictures, he said, Souti^B era characters are made to indulgej^B "vaudeville honey-chile talk" or speak "like field hands." The Kentucky state legislature MB passed a bill to outlaw the handllij^B of snakes In religious ceremonies, custom prevalent In some easttlB Kentucky mountain sections. measure provides for fines of $50 IB $100 upon conviction. "~1B The Australian govenHnenTTiasl^^B cided to recruit an additional 48,(XB troops for service abroad. ?" ? V- . f . ?rft ?Tr . --, ?*t- '# ? S- ^ ^ .-.J- -.. 1-.B * What Will You Wear? 1 ?On Easter Sunday * .rpThe Polo Games - < j ?The Hospital Ball | s [ ?At The Carolina , Cup "] ? i t ; You will find all the answers in | * J | Our New Spring Collection of * ~*vS 1 DINNER and EVENING GQWNS Sports Costumes, Millinery! and Accessories I | *. . r A 73 EXCLUSIVE WITH Razoollcs IMP0RTER8, INC. I KIRKWOOD HOTEL CAMDEN, S. C. Fix It? I SURE WE CAN II } | J - ; . J. ' Western Auto Associate Store I