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I You Can Get It $50 to $500 on VOIR CAR I LOANS and Re-Financing Confidential Service s Stogner Motor Company 1111 Broad Street I PHONE 210 STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, MARCH 29 "DOUBLE ALIBI" With Wayne Morrln Margaret Lindsay f SATURDAY, MARCH 30 "TWO FISTED RANGERS" With Charles HtarretC lrts Mertrleth LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M. "JOE AND ETHEL TURF CALL ON THE PRESIDENT" With A fin Hot hern Walter Brennan MONDAY AND TUESDAY APRIL 1?2 "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" With Charlen l^aughton Maureen O"Tiara Special Notice: (Children under 12 years of age will not be admitted to ?e? "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" unless accompanied by an adult.j WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 "PRIVATE DETECTIVE" With Jane Wyman. Dick Foran THURSDAY and FRIDAY r APRIL 4?5 "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" ?\ I ,h . i I J ' , r ADMISSION: i M.?t>nrr. 2^c; Night, 2Sc. Ch.:d:cn tim*. We'll Tell You I What's Wrong ! Wl iat the doctor's examination is to you, our inspection is to your radio! We'll diagnose its ills, and make it right again! Phone 1 3 Western Auto Associate Store CAMDF.N S C. NOTICE OF SALE V :}. that In ac <?r<ln A : m- .?n?1 pr<>\ isi' ~ of ; '. !?< : i' ;<". >11 r t of < nit!. >: i' i - ii. K -ii.i A < nijiit y, In 111- < .ts.. R S 1 *r - I'lalnt iff. niMln-' !' I '' r i < 1.? n'. I * --i h tvr t: tidier. for c.i !?. >' ' '!? ( ? r: r|.?or at t'annl'-n S ?' hour* <>f sa - ... . \| la. April. I 'M !?. in-- : .. ...-f. foil,, A . A!! * h:i* T;i ' ' r. 1 r:n : !v in h?- I 111:i ' of i.. . A :. Cuanty of K !>l. ? w i i ontainjfixr fjf:# *: i 1 .*. i .? r: >r. r I honml'- I \ ?; :. ?W or forincri) a a fu,lnwi> wit (in the nor'h h hind- of K .1 Ami-.'-, i%:i if),1 r.ae' b\ ian'] of A tl H.i-ins, on th*; Soii'h tiv land* of I. 1' Allan"-, and on 'ho |>y lands of .1 I. Arran'a Terms of Sab- Kor Casn, the Mas ter to require r f the sin :? ?*#fuI t.nl iler. other than the plaintiff or the de fendant herein. a deposit of Thirtj (|3?t.h0) ixdlars. same to he forfeited In ea?e of non-oompllam e. no portion al or deficiency Judgment 1h demand ed nnd the bidding? will not remalr open after tho sale hot compliance with the bid may be made lmme d lately. \V L. DerASS, JR. Mauler for Kerahaw County R H. SINGLETARY PlainUff't Attorney .KERSHAW COL N T Y COUPLE OBSERVE V3TH ANNIVERSARY M*r. h ?- i**'ur.|u> J Mar r. 'J Mr a.vi Mr- W A>* I "' ?* - y ' ??iniii;'/. . ? - ?,- w- *m:.- ^' *' * I-?* . *?? > of c.A.r a. '..Jin/ L't m'o. in 1 -tl (t:. : .t -i h* > -? ' * '? to"k j play-. >..?? !*, #?'.*r?ooii Miff' 1". ! A fi. jf #*Nj r* n.a. * G>A 'U.i'iv h? ?d op ;> ?u from .a'd '> >'.<?? ^ in '-he i v. fon and fv< ?riv '.xl a bo#t of re.a ^ . . v .-j ri ? ( - 111 IP j - . * I A *,?. .,n H A 1**2 *i?f? ! {;.- .. x (,a: |r;*-r laughter of Nancy f, 4 j ?..-r. a:? 1 Baxter Ttm?'Hh> Gardner i .i t. ! Wdiiarn Alrx KiUlctmr, son of ! Wi.::arn'J and Su*an Wilson FVtch?r *? r- married <*'. th>* old Cauthen p.an atir r. to-wr Wewtvllit where the bride va born arid reared Mr p'it-tcher was born and reared, in 'he Flat Hock community He ha#J a. way* 1 jv1 and fannnl within three, nude* of hi* birthplace Mr and Mrs Fletcher have been i he pa r-nt# of ten children, six of whom are living There ar* four sons 1 ?T H P" Letcher. of Kerwhaw; Marvin | Fiefr-her. Torn (' Fletcher, and I-. 1 W '*1 Fletcher of near Kershaw; and] two daughter*. Mr* K F Coatea and i Mr* Hen H Foates, of near Kershaw.) 'I here are grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Mr P'letr her 1* a member of the. WnxtvlJle Baptist ehufch and has b?-o;i a deacon there for the past d'J . yarn Mis P'letcher Is a devoted rii in her of the Hanging KjiK Methodist chili <h Moth Mr and Mr* PNelcher have Hplendid health and are very active ( in the affairs of the home despite their advanced year* Their hlith1 day* fall In October lai*t October he was So years old and she was S2 She Is still able to attend to all her , household duties whild he works dai- i ly on his farm /'There are only two living members of tjio original Gardner-P'letcher wed- , illhig party besides the bride and i ; bridegroom These are Mrs Baxter , . Gardner. of McBeee. a slsfer of thol; bride; and Mrs Alice Gardner of. , Spartan burg, an aunt * Over 100 people called during the afternoon to offer their congratula ; tlons and best wishes. All the chil- ^ dren. grandchildren ami great-grandchildren were present Mr Fletchers t sisters, Mrs G N Anthony of West- t ville; Mrs G K Sisters, of the old ' home place at P'lat Krx k; Mrs B. W. , Flark. of K'xk Hill, and one brother. ; Joe Fletcher, of the home place, visited during the afternoon One brother, ft J P'letcher, of Rock Hill, was unable to attend Mrs p'letcher's two sister*. Mrs Tommy Watts, of Ham- : !et. N (.' . and a brother. Handy W. ' Gardner, of Springfield, were also , present I mring the afternoon a short pro- } gram was presented Music was r?nj i.y Mclstweii quart.-t. arotnpu;>. <! ti\ .Mr- S ; >' a: > A pray er was ofC ie,', py J' A Mci ?owi-ll and a shot r 'air. we *nn d" bv Mr W (' M< Mow- . ' t,. ,i lit :fw! iriflij. the ,;v'-s M. , ; M - I ; r had u ;:i j 1 j M I D A A Y CLUB MLETS |l 1' i ,i . : . ; - . ? r. . ! > , .. Mr- I . H f'it'll", i ;. . ,\ , , a; : : > i ?i- ;* b> j . M - i J Vouna ' n j . . : j .in! r a i i -11?i r s j ( ,j;, -11j. s I a l ?"! tile v. i - U It g. , ' ;i, | I . '.v a > ( ' )!l tl UC .' I 1 y j \| I '.i i;.I la::, t.n- ' : .jo ut le-mg : ..!?. f i : .n Ma::;., a I !,.- roll was, j i,, m - 1 I ' I *anil> y 1 'in ina :.u-in. ss h air i' was decided thej . , w ..:i;11 !iu> soni" .seed for school j . :-i i. r. I in- mg wis : h? n t urn j . \li-s p'. well and she cavej \ interest Ir.g (aik on "r'ix ' P i i i > 111 * i* *?r I w * l l * I* I j 1V ; 11K \ .. ".-r living for farm families i,. in- mora than just food, clothing .ml dfi'.-r AM'titlon should also bo _,,. n !,, th<- problems of h'-alth. K.tni-j a ' it Hi and Conveniences She told us, m a -hoiild <de?n up aroiin.l yard*; trid !o'? drainage of yards and lot*.' ,i v .air doorsteps and screens for: I .i.'and ot her repairs ' A d< -< i na t e storage i* essential lo^ | r heme* We were asked to prot cur water supply and than we i ; h?i v. running water to lessen . >,r urtidgc'V 'Hieti. too, (here is the I >?.as*:.- pa.:,* to In-aulify our homes. Af'. Mi-* P'-w ell's talk we were > ; l< lirlou* refreshments, alter w. adjourn, i <? meet again in I Watch the date on your label. I ?i? i-it-j!?.. .. News of Interest In And Near Bethune he huafe, Mai ti 23.- '! he vaxly At ' >* Eaiter was m^r by w:n:r> v .-a* her rGeet and *? )* began fallv.-fofr Easter worshiper* *l,*d le-'t livjf. .? and f?n!!,no'd tor some time !:. .'? aJit-rii oon tiisr UlLii b'.'iatt. la (. anion made dnvmg dangerou* Y^a't: aunr'ae *? rUi 'S were cor. do ;, <i ;hr M> tho<!i?' church Sum .la/ morning by He* U P Mcleod and t?r Mia* Gwh? K*tfc?He . . I?W Epwoflb Th- Home Detno rial ratIon club held :i. meeting Monday afternoon I he meeting ?4S opened with -i: g.tig <'arolina " After the minute* and rod call. Alias Fewekl invited the m- moem ? > vBHl the Camden gardens She also gave some helpful suggestion? It sprtng flowers and shrub* The meeting adjourned with, the sing mg of the ciub son** Ml as Annie Yaughau Mungo and Emm.it it illiacn*. of Ro< it Hill. ?rre married Saturday evening at the home of Hev H (' Martin in Hook Hlli Mrs Williams is the eldest daughter of .Mrs \V VI Muijo and the ia'e W M Mungo. of Bethune She has spent moat of her life here. Mr Williams is the son of Mr and Mrs Bey Williams of I'nkon. He 1* now engaged in business in Hock Hill where they will make their home Mrs Virginia Scegar*. of Hartsville. visited her sister. Mrs Henry West, during the Week end Miss Dorothy Watson and Reedy Watson visited relatives in Blackville during the week end The school and chun hes sponsored a nunw?r of Easter egg hunts for the children. M s F M Helms visited relatives in R.chr^iond Va . last week. Mr and Mrs Cy Mj^hell and little daugh *? r Martha Jane, visited Mr Mitch'il s mother. Mrs M S Mitchell In Spartanburg Sunday The executive board of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Stella Be-J thune This being the tirst meeting of the church year, plans were disrussed and made for the coming year During the social period a salad rourse and coffee were served. Mr and Mr* Jeff Gardner, of Wagtier. were the week end guests of Mrs Gardner'.* parents. Mr and Mrs. ?. P. Gordon. Mr and Mrs Roger Howe and litle daughter, of Columbia, were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. rhornwell Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. I^o Tiller, of Durham, S'. C . spent the week end with Mra. Filler's parents. Mr. and Mrs K. E. Jardner. John Dan Mcl^aurin, a student at :he Citadel, is spending the spring lohdaya with his mother, Mrs Daisy Mcl^aurin. Miss Ethel Turbeville. of Greenville,' was the week end guest of Dr and Mrs. C. E. Braswell Miss l>ouise Ortman visited relatives In Rook Hill during the week end. ' Week end guests in the home of the I) M Mays were Mr and Mrs Sedley King, and children of Charles-. :on. Mrs I-ouiae Etherldge, of Colum-I bia. itobert King, of Florence, and Mark King, Jr. of Neeses. Mr and Mrs Homer Fields and ton. EaBruce. of North Augusta, were week end guests <rf the E. L. Fields. Mrs Mark King has returned to her home in N'eeses after a two weeks -ta. with relatives. M'-s Helen Suoli spent the week ri-p i:i Coiurnbia with relatives. M:- D Bar- spent last week in B1 . wirti |i> i r? latives. J .Mr- W R W.uson is visiting r< ia. - , l i in k V i i J ' . j Gallogly In ! Prison Garb l-vil.e. i. Man h 2"> -S < !,r - 'i |{;. }:a. i G Gnlio-A swapped h.ii-'i aiiie - ia for a prison denim an ! 'he life of a peni? ' n i.tr> l : i I nan! today in :< Miming a iii*- - :: -1 tea. ,- :,ir tiie B'Js thrill" slaving of t ii AH;inta di u- < a , k i Returned from 'I \as. wliov In- M d 1T.'? days ago after e-r .i ping from : w > Georgia guards', tin "n-v ear-old si i :i of a prominent Aflati'a fainiB. was uslo red in-ide tin- pri- ?:i gate h> - . ;; t?% ' i i h I ?l " t II1K 11 f Belrnd him was a long, fuitle s* ugle lor freedom in Texas where ho surrendered to Dallas autli .r;;ie- af [cy his escape As the sijua I of troopers delive.-..,J the handcuffed <Iallogly to the prison.j Public Safety Commissioner Ism S.n livan said '! hope the penal authorities w.ii '.- a: hini just like any other mu: i-r i unvirt. no better, no softer *' Nigh: Superiiitendeni A M Ar.k" s A?.d Gallogly would be kept in qu.itintine a week, 'hen assigned to farm field duty. Gallogly made the 1.200 mile , ?p from Dallas by automobile New York Women Parade In Cold Sew York, March 24 - A spanking *uul and #ub(reexlng temperature (atied u*lay to <lim New Norka multl million dollar blaster parade as thousands of chic women flaunted spring's -pert fasmona from beneath costly wtitter mltika On one of the coldest Faster day s ^:t record --It was 16 above zero at da a n tervkes and only a few turned ouJ. tfte ladies marched bravely up and d"vc it the avenuea wearing everything the men say they di>n't like and getting away with it A kindly sun later in the day took ?hv chill off the expensively gowtied < ruwd Predominant were the fastidious tbut real) jewelry .the saucercup hat whose Cost equalled the weeks rent, and the wedge shoe that drove strong men indoors. At high noon, fashion ?there was more color, twice as much flower-andveil-for-the-hat as in former years ? started moving along Fifth. Park ami Madison avenues As of old. the same society folk and political figures strolled by in expensive getups.but this yeur the adtninng crowd was more smartly dressed. and the ladles of thirty and up 1 won mare stares than the hatless , debutante. Out of St. Thomas' church on Fifth c a m e Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, queen of the New York society that was. wearing a blue* dress with matching hat; from St. Patrick's church, where a crowd of thousands jammed to watch the celebrities eyit, came Postmaster General James A Farley in one party, and former Governor Alfred K. Smith in another, each man wearing the traditional silkj hat and cutaway coats. On the avenue once pranced by the Vanderbilts and the Astors the curious also saw Wilda and Ethel Scharfman, pretty twin sisters, down from the Bronx for the Easter parade. They wore hats fashioned from baking tin. On their hats were tinfoil flowers?a far cry from the hat of the Sarah Bernhardt era (high bonnet on back of head, ribbon under the chin) that characterized the parade. One of the smartest and prettiest was Mrs. Tony Williams, the former Peggy I-?eboutiIlier, wearing a tiny halo-of-roses hat with veil and ribbonunder chin . . . her husband wore the new stone-gray cutaway. Porcupines do not shoot their quills. Some of the quills fall out when they try to flail eneniys with their tails. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Pursuant to an order of Probate Court dated March 28. 1940, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday, April 13, 1940, at the residence of the late Jaines W. Wood, deceased, near Hlaney, S. C., the .following articles of personal property of the estate of James W. Wood, deceased: One mule, tools and harness, mower. rake, shop tools, farm tools, bell, household furniture and personal effects. Terms of sale. cash. HAROLD W FL NDKRIHTtK Administrator Dated Camden. S. C.. March 2*. 1910 FOR GAME WARDEN To the Voter-, of Kershaw County* 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of (lame Warden, for Kershaw County. 1 will greatly appreciate your support. Respectfully, MRS. CLARENCE M. HOUGH. FOR GAME WARDEN 1 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 peoplo of the county to the best of my ability ROBERT L. McCASKILL FOR GAME WARDEN To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candiI date, for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Will appreciate the support of the voters. Respectfully yours, ALTON HASTY FOR GAME WARDEN I To the Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce mysolf as candidate for the office of Game Warden for Kershaw County subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Will appreciate the support of the vQters Respectfully yours, p Z. L. (Fayte) PLAYER. Arthur Godbolt Gets Six Years I>arlington. March 22?Aurthur Godboldt, negro, who gained state-wide notoriety several weeks ago when he attained the title of "poisoned meat thief' and was implicated in the theft of seven automobiles in this section of the state, was today sentenced to serve six years in the state penitentiary by Judge E. H. Henderson, in criminal term of court in Darlington, i A jury after deliberating for only 30 minutes with R. M. Joye as foreman, found the man guilty of burglary, with a recommendation for mercy and also for grand larceny. The negro, put on the stand here today and admitted stealing 14 cars, meats and chickens. He readily admitted to Solicitor Sidney S. Tison, that he had been arrested in many cl- j ties throughout the United States for, the past ten years, and gave frank ad-, missions of law breaking. Godboldt received the severest sentence of any prisoner tried in court here thi3 week. i i -ii- - - - James R. Barfield Dies at Blaney James Robert- Barfield, Pl, 3Ied"iP his home In Blaney Friday night of a heart attack. i Funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at Smyrna Methodist church. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Nelson Barfield; two sons,! Mendel Barfield and Palmer Barfield, of Blaney; two daughters, Miss Janle Barfield and Miss May Barfield, both of Blaney . v. Pallbearers serving at the funeral were Walter Branham, John M. Branham. A. B. Riley, F. H. Ross, J. D. Watson and C. R. Bowen. In Libya, Gailo women trail their* black capes behind them to eras?. their footsteps so that the devil shall not follow and tempt them. The superb bird of paradise displays a corneous head ornament to attract its mate. Maybank (iuano At Prices That Will Attract NITRATE OF SODA MATERIALS ' , Coksr'i Pedigreed Cotton and Corn Seed "One-Year from Coker" Cotton j Seed. High Germination and Prlcea Right J. T. HAY COTTON CO., B. E. SPARROW Rutledge Street Camden, 8. C. I f ' Cotton FARMERS can have Che iuurancc of good yields and high quality in a normal season by using V-C Cured Fertilisers. For here all the needed plant foods for making a paying I / lit/ crop are in the bag bearing the V-C name. M Because they are Cured; they are ^ Richer, Mellower. Smoother. The V-C ^ Agent in your commun.ty is WORTH r* knowing. He knows the TRUE WORTH J ZL. of fertilisers. / ^| | i r Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corp. Z M COLUMBIA, S. C. r V-C FERTILIZERS FOR SALE BY: S. P. West Camden, S. C. jar?? ?fvi jJ fr,the^ite0< \ Greyhound rates average less 1-3 the cost of driving Sample One Way Fares Charlotte $1.1C Columbia 5C Charleston 1.75 Winston-Salem 2.10 Raleigh 2.3C New York 3.30 Philadelphia 7.15 fik Washington 5.35 Boston 11.70 EXTRA Savings on Round-Trips GREYHOUND TERMINAL w- DeKalb 8t., Phono 249 VMamMMSSHBSHSHnBSBSi I Champiojit // m d&wn your # / f every mile! J[7 I' 29.19 MILES PER GALLON IN I OFFICIAL ECONOMY CONTEST 9 Good looks give this roomy* restfulriding Studeboker Champion standout distinction. Remarkable economy 9 engineering gives it 10% to 25% more ,-j I mileage per gallon of gasoline. And I you're still more money ahead with its savings on oil, tires and mechan ical upkeep. Come in and go for a trial drive in this lowest price car that beat all other largest-selling lowest price cars in gas economy in GihnoreYoeemite Sweepstakes. Low down _ payment?-easy C.LT. term*. BOWEN MOTOR COMPANY I