Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(See There Is a Santa Clans Of course there isf Who else could have brought all these toys to our store -? just the toys to suit every kid. SCOOTERS ,. $1.19 TRICYCLES ^ ; $4.29 TEA SETS MUSIC SETS TRAINS PIANOS TEDDY BEARS AIR RIFLES RADIOS $9.95 EASY TERMS BICYCLES $24.95 EASY TERMS ! .'*> * ??~_____ ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Phone 11 FARM CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER GUIDANCE Kven in December farmers must keep busy with Important' activities, chiefly looking lo wards lliu future, says County Agent W. O. McCarley, who lists those brief suggestions: Agronomy. Weather permitting, turn heavy soils that have no cover crops. Put cotton under cover to prevent loss of $5.00 or more per bale. Clean up briars and plum thickets around edges of fields. Red down Htalls and barns with loaves, ptno needles, or grain straw; the bigger the manure pile the smaller the fertilizer bill. Continue to build artificial or synthetic manure pens. Horticulture. Pruue fruit trees and bunch grapes. Make garden plans, get catalogs and order seeds before seedsmen are out of desirable varieties. If fruit trees have not already been set. do so this month; fall or winter planting in the South is ( preferable to early spring planting, i Prepare hotbeds for sowing in Janu<> ary. Propagate grapes and ornu-1 mcnthl deciduous shrubs from new: cuttings. Terrace all land to be planted to peaches before trees ore sot. Insects and Diseases. Observe how well long. close-lltting shucks protect corn against weevils. Hurn orchard primings to destroy shot-hole borers. Hurn twigs severed by glrdlors. Apply lime sulfur or oil emulsion dormant sprays after trees are completely dormant. Apply non-poisonous dust to control cattle llco. Store farm machinery and grease cultivating machinery and grease parts that are likely to rust. In operating tractor during winter ?/*? months follow manufacturer's instruction hook regarding "Suggestions for Cold Weather Operation". Use d;sk harrow for cuttlng-ln cotton stalks and other vegetable matter. Plow up terraces so they will have time to settle before tho spring planting Beason. ^ Sanfa tiritf6 />x&' I "Sifts , for TiHTl jjj ffl-Complete line of Fishing* Tackle, for the Eg I Outdoors Man I Remington Winchester Mossberg* , I SHOT GUNS | | bicycles $12.50 to $39.50 j * SCOOTERS $1.50 to $5.00 j | VELOCIPEDES $1.50 to $12.50 1 | Mode! Airplane Sets 10c to $1.50 jj | WAOONS . . . $1.00 to $7.50 i I'nioO 1 lardware Skates $1.75 if] | FOOT BALLS 50c to $6.00 H I BASKET BALLS $4.50 i 1 TENNIS RACQUETS .... $2.95 to $12.50 | || FLASHLIGHTS 49c up | 1 AIR RIFLES $1.00 to $5.00 I h official scout axes and knives fl g BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. 8 [ | TELEPHONE 21 | LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY By Brandon Walsh f SOSH, ZERQ iM SO HAPPY I'M WELL. IM GOING TO EMPTY k. MV PENNY BANK AND BUY A CHRISTMAS SEALS. THAT SHOULDJ HELP MAKE OTHER CHILDREN J (j-U=ALTHY,TOO. ( \ ?1 ^ aH Cypr. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., World rijlit^eae^teuli Hundreds Enthuse Over T. B. Pictures Twenty 11 vo hundred people In Kor*| hUuw County had the privilege last week of seeing the National Tuberculosis Association's lales t motion picture on tuberculosis as a result of the combined effort of Christopher Vaughan. J. G. Richards. lX>ctor A. W. Humphries and George Mlckle. Mr. Vaughn loaned his projector; Mr. Richards, an.extra roel and a screen; Mr. Miekl^ darkened school audi* tortuWs and Doctor Humphries renderthe two-fold service of operating the I projector and making talks on how I Christmas Seal Sale funds are ueed In the. tuberculosis program,, Many people have spoken of being Impressed by the showing of this picture, "They 1 l>o Come Rack," which portrays ho^ra young omployee at a mnufacturing concern, where aeroplanes are made, passed on the disease to a Yery close friend, how they both recovered or "came back " and later returned to a normal "life as good citizens, interested in tho movement to control tuberculosis among the younger folk. And, by the way, one of Camden's youngest business men, Deas Roy kin, Jr., has set a good example to the rest of the younger con tinge hi "by giving an unsolicited order for one dollar's worth of Christmas Seals, paying for them with his personal check. Even before Deas had a job, he showed each year special interest in the county's tuberculosis program by taking the Christmas Seal Sale letters on his way homo from school to the BOykin post-Office so That office could receive from the United State Postal Service for cancelling stamps on the batch of Christmas Seal Sale letters, mailed to citizens with a Boykln address. OLAR NEGRO WEDS BETWEEN DRAFT QUESTIONS Olar. Nov. 2t>?Patrick Henry Cave, who has boon appointed to aid in 1111-j ing out conscription papers, had an j experience Saturday unique in its j character, and In all probability ( breaks tbo record. Mr. Cave began to till out the papers for a necro man who h.ts been drafted. When asked, married or j single tho answer given was "single".! Mr Cave proceeded. Soon he was interrupted by per- j soital business and told the drafteoi to come back in two hours The man i k--pt his appointment, and Mr. Cave resumed the work. Coming to another question Mr. Cave said.-"I believe you said that you are single" "Yes. sir I did." said the negro, "but I is married now. I married sin^e I was in here." m | Policing of Parade Credit To Force (ConLlw'idd from first page) I The appearance of the band and) soldiers, the artillery and scout cars, added much to the line efie<t of thOj parade. Publicity of the festival program j was offered by tho Camden Chronicle,: the Columbia State and Record and the Charlotte Observer. Radio Station WIS also contributed to the distribution of the publicity over the air waves. FUNDS FOR CHRI8TMAS SEALS ARRIVING BRI8KLY Funds are coming rather "briskly, according to Oliver A. Rice, Treasurer ?r the 1940, Christmas Seal Sale, but I the .response to the appeal through the mall should liven up a bit If we expect to reach the goal of sixteen hundred dollars. Jkl noon on Wednesday, the amount on hand was three hundred and sixty-two dollars. 'The names of the llrst fortyftve contributors, said Mr. Rice" are: Mrs. Dan Jones. Mrs. Alice Maiye, Mrs. W. D. Barrett, Mrs. Joe Blackwell, Mrsv John Cantey, Mrs. Emily Clyburn, Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin, Mrs. H. S. Steadman: Mr. and Mrs. Corthel Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Roseborough, Mrs. V. B. Wallls, Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Del?ache. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. F. Dymock, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery,'^ev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, Mr and Mrs. R. N. Shannon, Mr. nad Mrs. John L. Team, Dr. and Mrs. E. Z Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zemp; Miss Alma Bradley, Miss . Martha Hawthorn, Miee Virginia JJoil- . oway, Miss Grace Keller, Miss Harriet Nelson, Miss Myrl Rast. Miss Sarah Steadman, Chris Beleos, Horace Campbell, Oliver Rice, C. C. Whltaker, Theo , Hunns, W. R. Nelson. Douglas Pew, David K. Stokes, C. H. Yates, Sr. A new case of tuberculosis has been _ found since the Christmas Seal Sale j began, so every day in the year Christmas Seal Sale funds are busy < doing good deeds. . ?? i COTTON GROWERS WILL ? VOTE IN REFERENDUM 1 A call for "all eligible Kershaw county cotton growers to vote in the < marketing-quota referendum on Saturday. December 7, is made by W. C. McCarley, county agent. i Reviewing the referendum back- ^ ground. Mr. McCarley points out tv.at there are two important facts for ( growers to consider: First, that a marketing quota is provided by the 1 Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 _ when cottop supplies are 7 perceiP or | more above normal, and, second, that ( a two-third majority of the growers I voting in the Cotton Belt is required to put quotas into effect. ( Today's cotton supplies are 37 percent above ' normal, he states. The ' world supply of American cotton is , estimated at 25 million bales, as com- J pared to the normal supply?which is ; made up of normal exports aid ( domestic consumption plus an ade- t quate allowance far " carry-over of about 18 million bales. ''Each grower has a vital interest in working toward .the best price possible for his cotton , Mr. McCarlej states. "He needs to consider marketing quotas in terms of surplus cotton supplies and reduced consumption due to the present European war. "Every farmer who produced cv.ton in 1940 should go to his community polling place on December 7. rfnd express his opinion on quotas for 19.41. A large majority of cotton growers voting will mean that the referendum outcome represents the true opinion of producers as a whole". IF YOB HUD KftLYSTA LAST YEAR DO THIS You know how terrible malaria makes you feel ?how dangerous It ca.i bo when chills and fever develop. If you feel that most common typo of malaria coming back with that tired, lazy, rundown, bilious feeling, sleeplessness, nervousness, and achy pains in back and legs?it's time to do somrthlng. Hw vour^oif a .SO*- bot'J.-j of Oxldiue. Take it for just 7 days while, going about your work. That's all. Then If you are not more than satisfied, your druggist will return your money. You take Oxidine with the full confidence that thousands of Southerners for over 50 years have used it. It is the famous prescrintlon of a noted doctor. Today zet Oxidine, 50c. For sale at all drug stores. Truesdell Drug Store, Bethune, 8. C. DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, 8. C. 1 News Events In and Around Bethune I - I JT * Bethune, Dec. 6?Miss I^ella Hodge spent the week end In Newberry with friends. Mrs. Loulee Kelly la visiting her turn and family F. C. Kelly, In KUiaboihton, Tenn. Mra. Daley McLaurin and son, Bethune, accompanied by lira. U M. Yarbrough and duahgter, Betty, of Hartavllle, "spent the Thanksgiving holldaya at Boone, N. O., with Miss Margaret Yarbrougli who Is a student there. Circles number one, two, and three, of the Presbyterian Auxiliary wot with Mrs. E, Z, Trueadoll, Mrs. Frank T*eo and Mrs. Ira B. Newsomo respectively on Tuesday afternoon. Friends here read wltli Interest the announcement of the engagement of Miss Kuby Noirris, of Newberry, ? former toaoher, and Lee Morgan. The marriage Is to take place this month. The Truesdell drug store was entered sometime Sunday night through the sky light. Some cash, clocks and cigarettes were taken. No arrests have been made as yet. Howard McKlnnon sustained painful Injury Monday when he cut his leg with an axe. which necessitated taking several stitches. A number from here attended the funeral of Henry Gardner, of Cassatt, at Sandy Grove Church last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. L. S. King, of Hartavllle, were Sunday guests here. i Mrs. G. B. MeKinuon and children, lioyd, Jr. and Peggy, of Salisbury, N. C.. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. McKlnnon's parents, Mr. , and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. Jaxuoa W. Waters, 69^ died Monday night In the Canulen" hospital of l Injuries that he received earlier In the a evening when ho was struok by a car as he returned to his home. The death bf Mr. Waters brought widespread sorrow to his hosts of friends 0 here and in the surrounding commun- p ity where he has spent his entire life. ^ Funeral services were conducted a Wednesday morning In the Methodist p church conducted by his pastor, Rev. p U B. D. Williams, assisted by Rev. C. 8 P. Cowherd, pastor of the Baptist ^ church and Rev. F. R. Morse, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Inter- h ment was In the Brannon cemetery ^ by the side of his wife, Mrs. Bessie 0 Marshall Waters, who preceded him to f, the grave a number of years ago. The ? Masons took charge of the committal services with impressive Masonic ]s honors. He Is survived by two sons, Ixmnie and Robert Waters of Bethune; three (laughters Mirs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Benton King of Bethune and Mrs." C. M. Laney, of Camden; one brother, L. M. Waters of Kershaw, one sister, Mrs. Ella Jordon of Bethune and a number a of grandchildren. t] w AN ORDINANCE ? To Provide for an. Election for an d alderman for Ward 4 and Ward 6 of ? the City of Camden, South Carolina. 11 Be it ordained by the Mayor and n Aldermen of the City of Camden, * State of South. Carolina, in Council jj assembled and by authority of thei^ janie. J 1. That an election be held in 4ne u 3ity of Camden, South Carolina, on 8< ruesday the 17th day of December, 1940, for the election of two alder- ? iien, one alderman from Ward 4 and " ine alderman from Ward 6. That the P; polls bo opened at 8:00 o'clock A. M. md closed at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Noting places to be as follows: " Ward 4?At Jno. T. Nettles residence. Ward 6?At Mrs. C. M. Hough's _ esidence. That the following are appointed as managers for said election: Ward 4?Mrs. Dan Jones. Mrs. H. O. Wilson. C. H. Yates. Ward 6?Mrs. T. C. Gladden, .Mrs. rJ. M. Hough. 2. That due notice of Registration q lie given by the Supervisor of Regisnation for the proper registration of til the qualified Electors of the City ? V' Camden, South Carolina, in accord- n nice with the statutes of the State of South Carolina. 2. That due notice of election be iiven as required by tho Statute laws if the State. Ratified in Council assembled this A Kith clay of November, 1940. m F. N. McCORKGE, 1 Mayor of the City of Camden, S. C. (U/test: MRS. I>OUISE W. BOYKIN, [Dity Clerk. 36-38 sb STATE THEATRfl KERSHAW, 3. C 1 Tel op hone 98 FRIDAY, DEC. 6 1 "RHYTHM ON I THE RIVER11 J With Ding Croaby -Mary SATURDAY, DEC. 7 H j "RIDE, TENDERFOOT I With Gene Autrjn^^B i.inilU-y Burnette I LATE SHOW: 10:30 P, J "ANGELS OVER f BROAD WAY** I MONDAY and TUESDAY! DECEMBER 9 io I "HIRED WIFE 5 I With Rosalind Kue.soii?Bru, I Aherno .? WEDNESDAY, DEC 11 "FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS'! With Weaver Bros, mid KJrtr? I THURSDAY and FRlDttl DECEMBER 12?13 fl "ICUTE ROKNE . ALL AMERICAI))" With Pat O'Brien?Gale Pag) I ADMI88ION: I Matinee, 20c; Night 2fe, fl Children 10o any time. j ; A million boura of flying Is equ&lfl 65.000.000 engine miles, or 3,300 Oil round the world. NOTICE OF SALE ? Under and by virtue of Judgnj f the Court of Common Pleas (| Cershaw County in the cue "helma Knudsen vs. Cantey Vllloplj ,nd One 1936 Model Ford V-8, Mot lumber 18-2327572, 1940 ^0. IMm lumber 62-173, and an execution ued to me on said Judgment In 1 alf of the plaintiff in said n "helma Knudsen, 1 will sell to t ilghest bidder for cash at the Cos ouse door in Camden, South Oirolt n the 6th day of December, 1940, t allowing personal property, to t >ne 1936 Model Ford V-8, Motor Ni er 18-2327572, 1940 $. C. Ucen lumber C62-173. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff of Kershaw Coon NOTICE OF TAX SALE 1 o M. L. McLean: ' , j You are hereby notified that audi' certain tax execution to me dlrecteH le real estate hereinafter describes ras sold at public outcry for taifl n the 6th day of November, i. J. Creed, he being the highest blHi er therefor, and unless you, -being wner or holder of a mortgage cove? lg the said promises, iwleam ihe aafli sal estate within thirty (30) daj?< fter service of this notice upon yM: tie to the same will be delivered t? le purchaser. . . The said real estate was lerit? pon as the property. t>f C. BrThotnj? >n and la described as follow*} j Land being bounded on the wrf? y property of M. E. Moseley; EuS y property of May Rush; eoutt roperty of Estate of J. F. Westjm^Hi y property of Lottie Qulnlan. ; j Da tod at Camden, South CaroUi^B lis 13th day of November, 1940.: a; I J. H. MctEODr^B Sheriff for Kerehaw Coimljr.-^R 34-36sb i South CarollM^B LEMOCO paint ratr/a PRODUCTS Lafel Nwn/ iamden Hardware and Supf^l Company relieve C\ T j\l j Misery of \J V/ \j \)I f S S TABLET# I 300 NOS\ALOBJ COUGH DROIW Try "Rub-My-TI?m"-a Wonde^M Liniment B when ClauSSenS gives yoa FRUIT CAKE LIKE THIS! Jg ^No ma'am ... you can easily, and confidently save 'f* "*!? and eliminate the bother of baking fruit cake at home, if y, juat drbtndon CLAUSSEN'S famous Fruit Cake! for a hundree ye art, marvelous CLAUSSEN'S FruitCake basbeen a Holiday tradition. It'a made of finest ingredients, jroa know, care y selected, and baked skillfully and uniformly, to give * ?*" cake, packed generously with choice fruits and nut*. Her fruit cake to plttsc everybody! Ask your grocer. ClauSSenS ?* ?l-^jr'A+H#uA iVistK&th* . V I -p ' *' ' - ' *'' -*J n Eiiii