Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GARDEN SEED FLOWER SEED GRASS SEEDIB INSECTICIDES ? FUNGICIDES ? ? ? CERESAN ? ? ? "ZOOM" VITAMIN B-SOL. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE ~ BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES ~ CITY DRUG COMPANY H PHONE 30 -?-tfROAD ST. Prompt, Accurate PRESCRIPTION Compounding. PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. H ~~ 1 i sill r Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty Mill, March 2?.?At the' I'resby torlan church Sunduy morning an appropriate Winter sermon was read by Elder John G. Rlchurds. Tho I vocal music waa ulso of a high order, with such performers as N. S. Richards L. I' Thompson, Misses Sophie Richards, Aim Thompson and Mra. T. r. McCrao and a number of good voices In tho audience. Sunday school was conducted at 10:10 by Superintendent It. C. Jouoh. At night Rev. A l>. Belts exhibited a talking picture allowing alcohol In the inuklng, and giving examples of the damaging offecta It has on physical life when ta} , ken Internally. Although tho weather whh cold and quite unpleasant, both services were well attended. A number of colored people were present at the night service and were requested by Dr. llotts to sing a Spiritual They responded with "Get Right With Jesus," which was well received by tho audience. An outstanding social event of the : season was the marrlago on Sunday at lu o'clock of Miss Elizabeth McCoy, of tho Cassatt section, to Nottles My ers. of Camden, at the homo on Mrs. F. B. Floyd, aunt of the brido, Rev A 1). McArn, of Camden, offlelating. Mrs. Myers in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J .11. McCoy, of Casual t. Mr. Myers Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Csher Myers, of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackford, of Spartanburg, were recent guests of E. J. Cunningham. Miss Callie Jones, of the Columbia school system; Margaret Richards, of Columbia college, and Ann Thompson, of Ilrookland-Cayco schools, spent tho Easter season at homo. MIhh Edith Richards wont on Thursday last to see her mother, Mrs. N. S. Richards, In a Charlotte hospital. Misses Clara ami lx>ttlso Johnston and Annie Jones accompanied her on tho trip. Albert Cunningham and Miss Sarah Grigsby, of Columbia, were recent guests In tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton, who also had as visitors for Easter, Mrs. L. J. Jordan and Miss Marlowe Burch; Mrs. C. W. Jordan and children, Sammy and Emma Ivee, Roy Jordan ,all of Westvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton and daughters. Shirley Ann and Ikuty Sue, of Beaver Creek section. Mrs. A. C. Curoton and sons Ellison and John Belton, went on Sunday to Chester to see her father, Rev. J. E. Jones. She reports him as getting along nicely. Mr. Jones has passed his SOth milestone. It. U. Cunnnigham, of Coluiublu, stopped by on Monday night for a short visit with his uncles, E. J. and C. 1). Cunningham. Mrs. J '.H. Clements spent a short while on Tuesday with Mrs. Annie Small, of Hlch Hill. Jinunle L. Jones, who Is doing construction work in Saluda county spent the week end at home with his family. He was accompanied by a friqnd, John Lawhorn. A lady suggests take a drive Liberty Hill and see her arrayed lu her springtime finery?flowers, flowers ! Miss Phoebe Ricjtards, of Greensboro, spent Easter Sunday at home with her mother, Mrs. N. S. Richards, who has returned home after receiving special eye treatment in a Charlotte hospital. Her friends will be glad to hear that the treatment given promises entire success. The friends of Mrs. C. E. Richards, who has been sick for somo time, will be pleased to hear that she was reported better on Monday. The weather conditions have been quite variable and somewhat unusual for some days. On Friday and Saturday last it was warm and spring-like. Sunday brought sleet, rain and snow, with a low of 21 degrees Monday. The fruit crop will probably be greatly injured, If not entirely killed. BARON DeKALB SCHOOL HOLDS READING AND DECLAMATION The Baron DeKalb parent-teacher association sponsored a reading und declamation contest for the pupils of the grammar school at their meeting last Thursday evening. An award was made to Mary Jo Walters for tirst place In the primary divisiongrades 1 to 3, and second place recognition was given Billy Owens. In the intermediate department, grade* 4 to 6, Ix>ulso Stover received first place award and Douglas Bar field was given second place. Billy Jean West was recognzed as .winner of third place In this division. The program for the next P. T. A meeting will consist of a similar contest for pupils of the high school. FORMER CAMDEN MAN WED8* GEORGIA GIRL AT WAYCRO88 The marriage of Miss Sarah Thurv mond and Thomas Henry Clarke was quietly solemnized this morning at Grace Episcopal Church, the ceremony being performed at eight o'clock by the Rector, Rev. Howard Harper, In the presence of members of thq family. The beautiful decorations on the altar which were arrangement of Easter lilies and ultar candles featured u note of simplicity. The bride was unattended and the bridegroom's undo, H. H. Burnet, served as best man.. Following tho marriage service the lloly Communion was celebrated. I The lovely bride wore a smart twopiece gray twill suit with black a<v cossorios. Her flowers, which were white gardenias, were fashioned in a shoulder cofsage. y \ Mrs. Clarke is the daughter of Mrs. George Harris Thurmond and the late Mr. Thurmond of Athens, Georgia. She was graduated from the University of Georgia and attended Tulane University, fehe has resided in Way-J cross during the past two years and is District Field Supervisor of. the' State Department of Public Welfare, I Public Assistance Division. Mr. Clarke is the son of the late Burwell Boykin Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Burnet Clarke, a prominent family of South Carolina. He attended Clem8on College in Clempon, S.C., since which time he has made his home in Waycross. He is the brother of A .M. Clarke and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burnet of this city. After their -wedding trip the couple will return to Waycross and will be at homo after April the (list at tb?| Hotel Wure. Mr. Clarke Is connect^! with the. H. H. Burnet and Company.^! Both Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are po^^K ular with a wide circle of friends wh|^B I will le&rft of their marriage with cot^H dial Interest.?WaycrpBS JournaHft^H aid, March 23. OFFICERS DE8TROY StTlLS j Lee County law enforcement era have destroyed quite u number o(^| liquor stills during the past tew! months. The latest to bo destroyet^H was a 50-gallou still discovered in thtfl ' Spring H^ill section by Deputy Sheriffl IC. B. Klinoro and Rural PollcemiM ' W. L. Holloman. The still was in oy! ' eratlon when the officers approaches! f and several operating the still fled! ' Into the swamp and escaped. Alim ' taken was 24 gallons of liquor, 204H I gallons of mash and 3 cases of Jan! 1 This outfit was destroyed Tuesday it! ternoon. A group of Lee officers also de! stroyed another still on Monday o(! last week In the Manvllle section ulB confiscated a trailer which was fount! at the still.?'Blshopville Messenger, fl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan,! of Boykln, on March 2, a daughter.! She has been named Margaret Rose. I Wants?F?r Sale M POUND Wire-hatred terrier, bronB face, iblack spots. Inquire of Hfcfl E. G. Fitzgerald, Kirkwood Hotel* Camden, <S. C. l-3pd. * FOR 8ALE?Two red Irish setter^* ten weeks old. One male, one tfrfl male. $10 each. Apply to J. CM Anthony, Westville, S. C. lpd I FOR 8ALE?-For rough lumber frta? lng and Heart Sills, apply to WfrB liam T. Miller, Camden, S. C. FOR SALE ? One 1938 PlymoutfM Coupe?tireB and general conditio!* good?Radio equipped?Price reaaH onaible. Call telephone . 541, FOR 8ALE ? 200 bushels of Coton^B 4-ln-l Strain 2. First year breeder. Roll thrown and kept at gin. $1.00 per bushel. R. B. Caskill, Bethune, S. C.. R-3. MATTRE88E8 ? We renovate manufacture mattredses and springs. Inner spring a special^* Address Tt. llartln, 422 MOB Street, Columbia, S. C. FOUND?One black and white sp*^* ted hound dog found. Owner get same by paying for this ad a* for feeding dog. Address HagocM Kirkland, Rte. 3, Camden, S. C. j IF YOU ARE GOING TO MIX YOU? FERTILIZERS at home, be sure Ifl use plenty of cottonseed meal Ifl the mixture. Everyone knows tbt^B flue results you will get from aamt^* We can supply you. The SouthWM Cotton Oil Co., Camden, S. C.WJ* WE HAVE THE LARGE8T 8T0C* of all types of Nitrate of Sod&l^M this section. Your dealer can ply you from our warehouses '*|l Southern Cotton Oil Company, Ch?* den, S. C. , FOR .RENT?Eight room reBiaena^* unfurnished, including basejmeli^* Will rent for $25 per month. Ho?*| in good repair. Write or call u* The Chronicle office, Camden, 8. u* 52p. , u,Mi WE HAVE THREE TRUCK8 and tW make quick delivery of fertiii??j Your dealer can supply you the famous SOOCO brand of r?J* llzers. The 8outhern Cotton Company, Camden, S. C. FOR 8ALE ? Light Poles for Suitable for light poles and pu?g ?near shipping point. If interen"^* see W. A. Edwards, Westville, BjW BE^I^)E8 ALL GRADES of mixedJj? tlllzers, we can supply you wgg Acid, Lime, KainlL Meal, Muriate of Potash, of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, Slag, etc., etc. The Southern ooujj* Oil Company, Camden, S. C. , FOR RENT ? Four room arw 7-Jfl private bath, separate on rent reasonable. For further mation call Davidson InNjJJj* Company, Camden, S. C. b of|? WANTED - FRIENDLY, A00R? 81VE LIFE INSURANCE AO?? TO 8ELL 8TANDARD AUTO ?"|^* FIRE IN8URANCE AT 20 r CENT TO 40 PER CENT SAVI -* IN PREMIUMS. WE ISSUE KM ICIE8 AND COLLECT RENE PREMIUMS FOR AGENTS. TRACTIVE COMMI88ION PjjJjJB WRITE STATE AGENT, DBA JJ* 539, GREENWOOD, 8. C. Tor^H TRY SOME Nitrate-Potash on grain and you will see wo results at harvest time. fine for cotton and other ctoip-j* Southern Cotton Oil Camden, S. C. MiiH FOR 8ALE?160 bushels cotton ?four-ln-one strain. Price ^ per bushel. Address W. c Bethune, 8. C. . ^ 8HOBS?For pairing aaB at tba BjJJ^gipa neat Boor gayrMi Qdlea^^ I I An open letter I to the motoring public I Advertising writers can't make gasoline. f * A bombardment of claims and counter claims has broken loose?and it may confuse the purchaser of gasoline. Since the public has a right to be accurately informed about the gasolines sold today, the American Oil Company wishes to make a statement of policy regarding its regular gasoline and special motor fuel. Comparing the quality of crude is not enough. Comparing anti-knock is not enough. It is the sum total of ALL the desirable quality characteristics that makes a good gasoline or motor fuel. I This constitutes the only real yardstick for comparison. Fair comparisons should take in EVERY quality a good gasoline or motor fuel should have. During the 29 years of its existence, the American Oil Company has not found it necessary to change the names of its products. Throughout all of this period, it has kept faith by constantly IMPROVING its products. The American Oil Company has the largest and most modern refining units in the world. Ihe achievements of its scientists and engineers have been recognized as among the most important advances in ch emical engineering. The American Oil Company has the resources and facilities to furnish the best products and the highest values obtainable from crude petroleum. We know what goes into Amoco-Gas and American Gas. i | We know these products never have had ? and still do not ) have ? any equals in their respective fields. Regardless of j competitive claims, we * say this unqualifiedly and without j j reservation. i j As to American Gas, we sell it for exactly what it is ? a > j pure, "sweet," 100 percent petroleum product. It is not "hop- j j ped up" with added chemicals which are not combustible. Its j | full range of quality characteristics comes from petroleum I j only. We don't try to make it a premium gas by merely call- j ing it one. American Gas is the best buy at regular gas price. | j ^9 As to Amoco-Gas, it is our JfKEMlUM motor fuel. It j costs more to make. It's WORTH more. It DOES more. It j I must sell for more. You can not get a REAL premium fuel at i a regular gas price. Amoco-Gas is instantly recognizable as | a premium motor fuel by the velvety smoothness of the car's ! j operation. i ! You can't get something for nothing. We hare faith in j j the inherent common sense of the motorist ? and in his abil- j i lty to separate fact from claim. j American Oil Company products are the finest obtain- i able. They are backed by the entire resources of the Ameri- | ! can Oil Company, and accepted by the public as honest val- | ues, honestly described. j The remarkable increase in the sales of American Oil ~ ! Company products proves that the motorist continues to be ' discriminating and alert in recognizing the "Sign of Greater Values." i I (Signed)AMERICAN OIL COMPANY I i . - Y .tr tX" -