Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YOUNG MU8ICIAN8 TO FURNISH ORCHESTRA HERE TONIGHT From (he four corners of the United States. Harry Raymond selected twelve young musicians to form Harry Raymond and his College 'N* Orchestra Harry Raymond Is bringing his orchestra to Camden at Armory 9 building for policeman's bull on Frlday, May 10. This orchestra comes hero after 'being featured by leading colleges, clubs uud ballrooms over the south. Harry Raymond has developed a style that ho calls "Blue Sky Rhythm." This stylo 'based on tho music of Irving Berlin, the bund using his "Blue Skies" u8 a theme. When ] ask ed why ho selected Irving Berlin's i "Blue Skies" as a theme Harry Raymond Hitld, "1 looked over quite a few tunes hut none seem to convey happiness as did "Blue Skies" and as 11 wanted my music to bring happiness to all who heard it what tune could put them,more In the right mood than "Blue Skies.' Thus the band has become known as "The Hand Inspired by Irving Berlin." The baud Is composed wholly of college students, All of the boys are students of Newberry College. -CT A. Kaufmann, Registrar of the college, is personal manager of this band. RED CROSS WORKERS LISTEN IN ON ANNUAL CONVENTION Members of (bo Camden chapter of tho Red Cross met at the sewing rooms oil Monday and stopped work long enough to listen to the opening meeting of the annual convention of tho Hod Cross in Washington. I). C. This ia the moat important Red Cross convention since the world war. The Red Cross must bo prepared for every and all eventualities and such noted men as Norman Sommerville, chairman of Canadian Red Cross society; Dr. Graham, of tho Unlvorslty of North Carolina, and RaArbl Silver, of Cleveland, hud places on the program. Chairman Norman II. Dayls, of our Rod Cross, made a most Interesting and forceful summary of needs of our own land and those under the gory hand of war?the homoless, hungry hordes of wandering men, women and children driven from land to land? herded, hounded; children separated from parents?the aged dropping in their tracks amid the crush of onrushing humanity?-Poles, Czechs, German Jews, Austrluns, and now Norwegians. Their only help, the Red Cross, that mercy army that knows neither friend nor foe. Hundreds of wounded and 111, needing surgical supplies! We must carry on? we cannot close our ears and hearts tc their piteous pleas. | Truly the harvest of the needy is heavy and the workers In the fields are few. The doors of the lied Cross are opon Mondays and Tuesdays, 10 to 12 and we beg you to come.?<8adle K. vonTresckow, publicity chairman. 8chool Entertainment See and hear Baby Ray and His Country Cousins in person on the stage of the Lugoff school Monday, May 13, at 8:00 p. m., sponsored by the school. Plenty of music, singing, comedy and clean show entertainjment. Admission, adults 25 cents, students, 15 cents. [PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND SPRING RALLY AT CAMP On Wednesday, May 1, the annual Spring rally of the young people of Congaree Presbytery was held at the Y. M. C. A. camp near Columbia. The Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor of the Zlon Presbyterian church of Winnsboro, was in charge of the rally which was attended by about 150 young people of ths varlouB churches in the Presbytery. Contributing to the program were Rev. James W. Hackson, | of Columbia First church; Rev. N. G. Barron, of St. Matthews; Rev. 8. | K. Phillips, of Arsenal Hill; Rev. F. Ray Riddle, of Shandon church; Rev. R. K. Timmons, of Eau Claire; Rev. A. Douglas McArn, of Camden Presbyterian church. * Attending from Camden were the following young people: Emily Stevenson, Margretta . Little, Mickey I^angston, Rachael Neil, Betty 8arratt, Betty Muller, Ethel Ann Mauldin, Emily Team, Ben Team, Jr., Billy Jen nings, Donald Clyburn, Hughey Tindal, Jr., Billy VanLandlngham, John T^angford, Pauline VanLandlngham, Johri Perry, Ralph Stevenson, Jr. Charlie R. Raley Dies in Lee County Bishopville, May 7.;?Charlie R. Haley, 68, died suddenly at his home In the Turkey Creek section of L?ee i county Tuesday morning. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Norrls Raley; three sons, Charlie P. Raley and Robert L?ee Raley, of the Turkey Creek section; Luke H. Raley, of Camden; three daughters, Mrs. Bunlce McLauchlln, of Cassatt; Mrs. Prank Raley, Turkey Creek and Mrs. Maude Raley, of Bethune. Funeral services were conducted at Bethel Methodist church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Nobody's Business ? W r : V^rlttt.u for The Chronicle by Uo# McOee, Copyright, IMS. Flat Rock Ualng War Measure* * ' * 1 Hat rock had another AblK war scare last night, somebtuldy got word out that littler and ruesla had took cedar lane In a bliuJti'elK drive and was mowing in oil us with tanks and machine guns, evorboddy In town blacked out their houses as soon as possi-1 hie and most of the folk* hid under their hods anaoforth. mr. and mr?. 1 slim chance. Jr., dumb a big watter! oak and stayed up In it all night. ! |?fires a-burning could be saw down j towards cedar lane and much gunshooting seam to be going on in that j direction, later on it was learnt that ! the fire evorboddy thought wad of garma 11 origin was old man Josh skinner burning off his new-ground, and | the guns we heard so plain was art, square .trying to come home in his ford while it was back-firing at ever turn of his cylinders ansoforth. the' popper-lation has cammed down to some extent, but after what the germans done to poland and norway and denmarks, we wouldn't be surprised at nothing. ?the mayor thinks it might be a good idea to black-out out little town ever night, flying planes could come . over and blow, our daylights out In 6 hours and get back to norway, bo inr. holsum moore thinks, mrs. torn head has converted her flower pit Into a storm celler and ever time a loud noise is heard, her and all her younguns make a break for it. she has it kivvered with galvanized roofing to keep the bumba from hurting annybody if they ehould strike her roof. ?torn head's son, puddin heaS, is somewhere over towards europe and ' rites startling letters back home, him and his friends are doing all they can ' to keep mussy-lena from Jinipg Germany. they have promised Italy all"( of Charleston, s. C., if she will line up with the alleys or stay out of the war either one. Italy would like to own Charleston and ever since it has been Independent from the rest of the state It mought Just as well if a furrin country controlled It ansoforth. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd., _ corry spondent Flat Rock Preparing to Diversify a large crowd of farmers met at the scholl house last thursday to hear a talk, by a government expert, hon. sligh bryd, on?"how to grow peacans." he told the farmers that the j reason they have quit cotton as .a j monney crop is because cotton has alreddy quit them, noboddy now except the men-folks wears anny cotton and they don't wear much of same, as they have no cash to buy clothes with after they dress their wlmmenfolks up ' in silks and rayons ansoforth, and i keep the payments up on their fords. mr. byrd Is a new-dealer but was a republican under hoover, he had a bank then but it busted and so did he, hence his government job. he do not think pres- roseyvelt cares annything personal about a third term and if he accepts it?he will only dot!so to save the country from ruin by_the g.o.p. party, he still thinks the<iittle-man has a chance if he will quit trying to grow enough stuff in one year to last 4 years. ?hon byrd is a fine speaker. . yore corry spondent asked him to run for vice pres. with mr. roseyvelt, but he said he did not care to be burried alive, he has newer benn in pollticks, so he says, but has had the typhoid fever twiste. allso the yaller Janders 3 times, that was enough for him. he claims that he do not know how to waste monney fast enough to 1 bo a politician ansoforth. ?mr byrd is going to try to get the department of agger-culture to ship some peacan sprouts to us free of any charge, holsum moore wanted him to plese ask that the wpa be instructed to set them out for the farmers, and, allso ask the ccc to furnish some guano and put around them, he offered to set them out on his own place, meaning on mrs, moore's farm, which he works, for -1$ a piece if the u. s. (reassure will send him his check in advance for his work. mr. byrd thot some of the farmers might be willing to set them out thierselves, but he is mistaken, it's the government or nothing now. , yores trulie, mike lark, rfd corry spondent Conditions are normal throughout Iceland, althodgh there is grave concern there over the German invasion of Denmark and Norway. Iceland is an independent kingdom under the Danish crown. DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves pressuro on heart from stomach gas due to constipation. Adlerika cleans out DOTH bowels. DeKALB PHARMACY check* kkk MALARIA lllili in 7 days and relieve* COLDS Liquid tadlit* alvi - Hon Duopi *ymptom* first day Try "Rubd?y-Tlam"-? Wonderful Llnlmant STATE THEAfffll KERSHAW, S. C. T I Telephone 98 v I FRIDAY, MAY 9th I "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE- I with 6 I Joed MoCrea--?Nancy K^lly SATURDAY, MAY loth"* "PIONEERS OF THE FRONTIER" I with "Wild" BUI KUioit Late Show 10:30 p. m "THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK" with Lloyd Nolan Jt an lu>fu<r8' fl MONDAY and TUESDAY^ I MAY 13th-14th fl "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" I with Spencer Tracy |. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15ft I "MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME" i Tom Brown?Constance Moor? I THURSDAY and FRIDAY I MAY 16th-17th I "SWISS FAMILY fl ROBINSON" with Thomas Mitchell?R<lna Best fl ADMISSION: I Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c. Children 10o any time. | NOTICE TO DEBTORS fl AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estat? of fl J. B. Zemp, deceased are hereby not}- fl fled to make payment to the undir-fl signed, and all parties, if any, baring fl claims against the said estate visa present them likewise, duly attested, fl within the time, prescribed by law. fl BBBTIIQ L-ZEMP, Administratrix, Camden, S. C., April 15, 1940. ^ jfl FINAL DISCHARGE fl Notice Is hereby given that one fl month from this date, on May 22,1 1940, we will make to the Probata fl Court of Kershaw County our final fl return as Executors of the estate of fl Mrs. Mary Deas Boykin, deceased, fl and on the same date we will apply I to the said Court for a final discharge? as said Executors. /jf -DBAS M. CAPEHXR7T~rfl BOLIVAR D. BOYKIN Executors fl Camden, S. O., April 22, 1949. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND fl CREDITORS * All parties indebted to the esUtfl of Mrs. Sallie Watson, deceased, am hereby notified to make payment tfl the undersigned, and all parties, any, having claims against the aaMjM estate will ? present them' ltkertotfl duly attested, within the time prtfl scribed by law. J. H. WATSON 4fl Administrator fl Camden, S. C., May 1, 1940 NOTICE OF PAYMENT OFfl DIVDEND A dividend of 10 per cent of j balance due depositors and creditrtjfl j of the' Ixian and Savings Bank, Caefl ! den, S. C., will be paid on and aftltfl j Wednesday, May 1, 1940. All persbjifl 1 having a balance of $10 Or less wfl | required to call at the office of tlitm ! Receiver over the Fashion Shop (ore ; their checks. Any Other's may do UMfl R. E. STEVENSON fl I Receiver of Loan and SavingB Btsfl j Camden, S. C., ! April 26, 1940 fl NOTICE OF SALE | Under and by virtue of an order fl Probate Court for Kershaw Count? dated the 25th day of April, 1940, fl will sell at public outcry to the hKjfl est bidder for cash at 10 o'clock a. fflfl | on the 11th day of May, 1940, at tMfl 1 residence of the late Nancy M. llfl Lain, deceased, the following descrffl , ed personal property! ^^fl All household furniture of what*! J ever nature, Including kitchen ato^fl 1 ol! stoves, heaters, utensils, *Wfl 1 scrap lumber, miscellaneous artkMi of hardware, two gas 'genera'01"8 ?*fl lighting purposes, dishes, tab lea, wjfl lng room furniture, 'bed room ftrtjfl ' ture. a mantel mirror, assorted fjlfl tures and picture frames. ;^fl HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK J Executor of the last Will and Iwjfl ment of Nancy M. McLaln. I ? .i Need Laxative? All-Vegetable Ob^B Don't let impatience lead I harsh measures for the relief j| ( constipation! There's no use, for a littlejM'M all-vegetable BLACK - DHA ? ' fl taken by simple directions, gently persuatm your bowels. Taken at bedtime, it fl allows time for a good nighta t Morning usually Drtogr8 ^ j satisfying relief from const pwj-1 and its symptoms such as1 aches, biliousness, sour etomaco, j appetite or energy. j BLACK-DRAUGHTS , fl , gradient la an intestinal ton^ a I ative" which helps tone lnte?gj f muscles. 28 to 40 do*Q?> oalLSfl ^ ^^^^113^3^212711^ Found Only on Chovrolot and on Highor-Rrkod Car* flQ offer Car, ?J aK?r*^Br!W^TrW5^rfTTTrWTTWTfTr^,,llJt!,l!!lf lW c | j c . w ? regardless of price, . M ^B >J 11':"|] 1 LB/:' vi C11 fl 11 *11- j nlH lit Suprome on Land, Soa and in mo Air I Pcombines all these flfl F7 Jll]k M Jl]^ilH[>y/j?j fl jj [][4liTwiTf^B '8' frxh?? from Front of Grillo to Roar of Body Chevrolet quality H BEf^nHB9^ffVff'9'fWfVW'P9yTnl'fNli^l^(VVf'^'B!yftt''''W. features B. ^^^AMjAjk^iBYlWJlJi/jDAjlVistBjin B0% Automatic ? Only 20% Drivor Effort H Smoothor, Steadier, Safer No other COf, I ^B regardless of price, ^B B n,. i... wordms^.?y match chevro/ef B | M ' j | ITTniTB for Smoothor, More Roliablo Oporation in public demand H ^B > jWjmffiffimnOTnnBn H * Sf* Costs L?? to Ron thon an Eight ^~" ""j j I I^J ^ASTER 85 I p??^,N(-sTON MOTORCa N. Broad St. r ---. Camden, S. C.