The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
* Wants?For Sale 1
Advertisements under thl? heading will
be charged f?r at tl?o r?t? of l coot
per word. Minimum charge 26 cents.
Ada set In 10 point typo double ebaige.
Cash must accompany ordtr #xo?pt
whore customer has Lodger Account. I
" 1 <
FOR RENT Ono bod room, copiplote- t
ly (urnlnhod, for Koiitlwniiiit hNU. i
and hot water; desirable position. |
Telephone 163. Camden, 8. ?r fl?b ,
FOR 8ALE- >375.00 down anil |&y0 <
por monih buys all raidlv^tynfiw 1
house on I lampion street. h
13 or 1)1 for further luforma^jQ.h
Camden. S. C. ibb M
MULES FOR BALL. C. L. Morris,!
Hupt., Camden. 8. C., lit. 4, at Inter* |
suction of Kershaw, lam and Humtor
counties. 39-42 pd.
FOR SALE -Two well-trained t'ogls- I
tared male pointer dogs. Three,
years old. Good retrievers. Apply)
at F. 1>. ('module's Jowolry Storo,
Camden. 8. C. 41 pd.!
TAKE# AJP Gno small black boar
shoto. owner can have same by!
proving ownership and paying for!
tills ad and keep. Apply to Wruost
Wat kins. Cassatt. 3. C. Route 2.
41pd.
TAKEN UP?Two spotted cows. two.
heifer calves and ono bull calf.,
Owner can have same by prdvlng,
ownership and paying expenses.
Call on John Parker. Lugoff, Route j
1, residing elgiit miles from Cum-',
den on Buck Hill road. 39-41 pd.
FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE monuments
in best material and workmanship
Call T. J. McNinch, Telephone
278, Camden, S. C. 41-43pd
WANTED?To buy several .hundred
acres of land. Address D. J. Creed,
Camden. 8. C. ??btf
CURTAIN8 8T RETCH ED?At reasonable
prlcos. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street. Camden,
8. C. 3tf
8HOE8?For snoo rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
streot, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, 8. C. 9?b
CHICKS LIKE 8PARTAN Broiler
Ration, so will you..because It will
make you money. One reason why
S|>artan produces such lino broilers
is because It Is laboratory controlled.
Not only are tho Ingredients
checked and tested but tho finished
food as well.?\Vhllaker & Company.
Camden, S. C. 4lab
FARMERS?Alllfl-Chalmers Tractors
give most powor per dollar Invested.
Wo trade for surplus farm
produce. Uw overhoad, close
prices. No overage or carrying
charges on time deals. Ony 6 per
cont. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hainmor mills.
Free lltorature. Groen Harvester
& Implement Company. 812 Lady
Street, Phono 9273, Columbia, 8. C.
June 28pdtf
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLERS
MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Commercial Bank of
Camden, will he held In the Bunk
off I co on Tuesday morning. January
7th at in o'clock.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday
February 1. 1941. I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County mv
llnal return as Executor of the estate
of Mary Jane Boone, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
Haiti Court lor *a Until discharge as
said K.\center.
J. H MeLHOH.
Executor
Camden. S January 1. 1941.
Sir Louie Beale
Speaks in Camden
(continued from first page)
renclou. H S. Porter. N. C Arnet'. J
Team Gettys. Mr. and Mis. .1 W
Richardson. Willis Cant.-v. Gustavus
T. Kirbv. W. L Kirkland. Mrs. John
Whltaker. Jr. Mr and Mrs. C P. I hi
Bose, Jr., H. F. Speaks, Charles lieIxiaclie,
B. R Moore. Mrs. Franc'.;
Watson. Mrs. John K. del/ouch, Mrs
J. M. Villepigue. Charles G Knight.
Zander Clarkson, Mrs. Margaret
Moore. Mrs W. R Miller. Mrs Gill.
Miss Ruth Richards. Mrs. P. R. Langston,
Mrs. Clarkson Khame, Arthur
Wilder, C. J Shannon. 4th, Pierce
Cantey. all of Catnden; C. H. Jones,
Joo K. Tlmherlake and Lloyd Timberlake,
of Columbia; L. W. Peebles, of
Bishopville; and Elmer Watts, of Bonnettsville.
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. J?". I?At the Prosbyerlan
church Sunday the pulpit wan
xeuphul by Rev. John Bdward# Richirda,
gifted und popular young mill*
<?(er, native of our village, but now
matin of a big city church In Morillan.
M Ihh. Mr. Richards ban preueh#<l
hero u number of times since he
was ordained. while he was hoi'Viik
i charge in Waynesboro, Ga., and l?
ilway* heard with, pleasure by the
people of his boy hod home, who view
with pleasure hla rapid advacnea In hla
chosen profession <>r preaching the
goapol or Christ. The services Sunday
wore doubly Interesting for the
reason that John Richards McC.rue.
natlonull known soloist, was present
and delighted his hearers by singing
several numbers. These two young
men,?one -a grandson, the other a
grout grandson, of the late Rev. John
(j. RUltltls, by reason or their native
ability are gaining wide distinction In
(ho Holds of their chosen life work.
The many friends of Mrs. John G.
Richards will he pleased to hear that
she is much Improved from the effects
of a fall at her home Just before
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs George B.-Cunninghum,
of Florence, spent Christmas
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, S. H Cunningham, at their hoino
here.
Dr. and Mrs T. U. Hall and children.
of Westminster, were holiday
guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Jones, parents of Mrs. Hall.
Miss Annie Mae Cureton. of Bishopvilli1,
h|m-111 CIiiHsIuihs with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Cureton.
K J. and S H Cunningham were
recent guests of relatives In Columbia,
Mr and Mrs. N. S Richards bad
with them a number of their children
during the holidays, as follows: Congressman
J IV Richards and family,
a ml P (J Richards of Imncastcr; Rev.
and Mrs John 10. Richards of Meridian.
Mississippi: Misses Phoebe Richards.
of Greensboro, N. (-.. and Rlghlon
Richards of Fort Mill, S. C.
Mrs John Wells Todd and daughter,
and Mises Bettle Richards, of
Imurens. and Margaret Richards of
Columbia College, and Jobngy Richards
of Chester were visitors In tho
homo of their parents, Gov. and Mrs.1
John G.. Richards during the Christinas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn Johnston, of
Atlanta, wero holiday visitors of tho
former's sisters. Misses Clara and
Louise Johnston at their "Hill Top
homo".
Mr and Mrs. John C. MeCaskill, of
Columbia, wore visiting his mother
Mrs A. L. McCasklU last week.
Prof and Mrs. A. J. Richards and
children of Denmark, S. C.. were vis- j
Itng his sister at their home during
the holiday season.
T P McCrea. who has been employed
away from home for some time,
spent the holiday season with his family
here.
Your reporter spout most of last
week lu a sort of swing across the
state vlstlng his children. First Mrs.
I It Small and children of Heath
Springs, and Mr and Mrs. \V. T.
Boyd of Rock Hill; then to Mr and
Mrs O P Falk. of Charleston; Mr.
and Mrs A. Hilton of Harleyvtlle, and
Sunday with H. L. Clements and family
st Lynchburg White (here we
! .111ended tho Methodist church and
J Sunday school in the morning and
Ileard a good sermon by the general
I superintendent J. Ross Johnson At
night we went to a union meeting at
til,- Presbyterian church and heard
j another fitte sermon by the pastor, Dr.
I N Wagget Monday to home.
GOT ANY IDEAS?
Can't somebody suggest a way to
make the unnecessary blowing of automobile
horns a subversive activity.'
Appeals to common sense, to consideration
for others, to manners always
[fail. M.tyhe an appeal to patriotism
would work; and. If so. the appeal
could he expanded to include many
others, and more serious, obelises ot
which automobile drivers an* comj
motily guilty
Decent manners while driving surely
can be associated, somehow, with
the national defense. (But The State
'would be horrified if it thought the
j national defense depended on the
I good manners of automobile drivers!
j Our nation would ho lost. If that de|
pendnnro existed.) Columbia State.
Salt was a needed commodity not
easily obtained In early Roman days.
Soldiers of tho time drew, as par: of
their pay, an allowance for salo. This
was called "salarlum" and, in due
season, the word became "salary" and
meant fixed wages.
Poultry; Eggs ]
Aid Farm Cash
Industry Growing Beyond J
The Status of Wife's
Pin Money. J
? (
WASHINGTON. ? Farm income
from the production of chickens and '
eggs?- one? pin money for the farm |
wife?has developed into a $1,000,000,000-a-yqar
industry, according to
a department of agriculture survey.
The farm wife still has a heavy .
interest in the industry, but the principal
increase has %ome from its j
expansion on a commercial scale, i
the survey states.
Farmers and poultry raisers last
year sold $6*36,000,000 worth of chickens
and eggs, and consumed others
with un estimated market value of
more than $350,000,000. - This was ,
a greater value than either the cot- j
ton or wheat crops.
Cash Exceeds 600 Million.
Poultry raisers last year received 1
a cash income of $417,000,000 from
the sale of eggs and $219,000,000
from the salo of live chickens, the
department said. Approximately
$150,000,000 worth of chickens and
$200,000,000 worth of eggs were consumed
by producers.
Cash income from chickens and
eggs has increased steadily since
the low point of the depression, but
still was 40 per cent below 1929
last year. It was, however, 40 per
cent above the 1910-1914 average.
Chickens and eggs brought farmers
a cash income averaging $454,000,000
in the 1910-1914 period. Production
increased only slightly between
1910 and 1920, but prices more
than doubled and cash income exceeded
$1,0Q0,000,000.
Production increased but prices
' declined between 1920 and 1929. As
i a result ca3h income from eggs in
1929 was 5 per cent below 1920, but
1 cash income from chickens was 18
: per cent above the 1920 peak,
t Egg Sales Steadily Rise
The number of eggs sold last year
, was 45 per cent higher than the
1 1910-1914 average, but the price re,
ceived by farmers was 12 per cent
lower. The result was an increase
of 28 per cent in net income from
' the safe of eggs.
~ Farmers sold 43 per cent more
chickens last year than the 1910-1914
average and prices averaged 20
percent higher,the department said.
Income from the sale of chickens,
therefore, was 71 per cent higher
in 1939 than for the 1910-1914 period.
Farmers still are consuming about
the same amount of eggs and chickens
as they did 25 to 30 years ago,
but they are selling a larger proportion
of their production, the department
found.
In 1910-1914 home consumption of
chickens represented about 45 per
cent of the gross income from chickens,
as compared with 36 per cent in
the 1934-1938 period. In the case of
eggs, home consumption declined
from 26 per cent in 1910-1914 to 22
per cent in 1934-1938.
j Fat Pilots Best on Long
Raids, Britain Learns
LONDON.?Fat men make the
best pilots for long distance reconnaissance
patrols because they diet
themselves to fit "their physical
conditions and are better able to
stand cold and strain,
i While this is not an infallible rule,
I it was clearly indicated by tests
made in the R. A. F. medical services.
Airmen's diet is carefully
watched. All get a proportion of
vitamins A and D, mostly taken in
capsule form.
To measure and assess reactions
to certain flying stresses and conditions,
members of the research staff
have allowed themselves to be deliberately
"blacked out" (a form of
unconsciousness which pilots dread
and which is caused by sudden dives
or twists at high speed).
No hard and fast rule is laid down
as to the number of hours a man
may fly, but watch i3 kept On every
man for signs of flying stress.
Diamond Necklace Gift
To Britain Nets ?24,400
LONDON.?A diamond necklace,
given anonymously to the nation
by a woman as her contribution to
the war effort, was sold in 4Vi minutes
at Christie's for ?24,000. The
necklace has 42 graduated gems,
some three-quarters of an inch in
diameter.
The necklace was bought by Fred
Ward, senior partner of Jerwood &
Ward, diamond merchants. He said
he could not disclose the ultimate
destination of the necklace, one of
the finest seen in the auction room
I in years. In 1928 Mr. Ward paid
?15,000 for a pearl necklace.
Except for the Portland Vase's
sale, this was the only occasion in
which a single item had been considered
worth an auction of its own.
| Family Has Sinking Fund
In Club for 27 Years
COLTON, S. D.?The parents and
13 children in the Grinde family of
Colton, organized themselves as a
family club 27 years ago, and the
organization is going strong today.
They met recently for one of theii
regular five-year reunions.
Activities of the club include the"
exchange of chain letters and the
maintenance of Ihe "Grinde fund"
to which members contribute yearlj
dues.
News Events In and
Around Bethune
1 i
Bethune. Jan. t~-Miaae? Kute an<\
4ary Alice Helms spent purt ot their
vacation In Florida with friends.
Dr. add Mrs. C. O. Terry and daughters.
Misses Beth and Katherlne 'lerry
?f Quitman. Qa? visited relatives here
hiring the holidays.
Mrs. Kva Morgan, Mr. and Mis.
^rank Leo and Baron lx>o attended the
wedding of MIhh Ruby Norrls and I*oe
Morgan In the Methodist church of
S'owborry, Docomber the 26.
Mrs Salllo Robertson Is vlating, her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
rhomas. In Wlnnsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster of Gibson,
('.' spent Monday night with Mrs.
'poster's brother and family, Mr* and
Mrs Morrison Graham.
Miss Ixuena McDonald of'Buxton,
M (3 the Christmas holidays
lie re with her aunt, Mrs. Daisy
Mclaiurin. ,
The Bethune public school opened
Tuesday morning after a week's
suspension for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Graham and
little son, Kershaw, spent the week
L?nd in Dobson, N. C., with relatlvoa.
Mrs R. K. Sims returned to her
home in Rock Hill Monday after
spending the holidays with her | aronts
the E. Z. Truesdells. Other
guests In the home are Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Truesdell and two daughters, of
Atlanta. They will return to Atlanta
Friday where Mr. Truesdell is attending
Columbia Theological Seminary.
\V. R. Watson attended the wedding
of his brother, James D. Watson of
Uly the wood, in MoClenansvllle lhutsday
where he was an usher.
Mrs. W. R. Watson and children,
spent Christmas in Blackville with
relatives.
Miss Margaret Truesdell returned
to Home. Ga.. Monday after spending
Christmas week with her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell.
Mrs Juno Truesdell visited her parents
in Bennettsville during the holiMrs.
Jennings Watford and son
were guests of her parents in Mu-.llns
during the holidaye.
Robert Smith of Hodges, a student
of Columbia Seminary, and Miss Margaret
Robinson of Lancaster wfJ^
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Truesdell
Monday. , .
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Belote and son.
Dick, of Atlanta, are visiting their
daughter Mrs. E. It. Morse Mr
Belote and Dick returned to Atlanta
this week while Mrs. Belote remained
for a month's stay.
Friends of C. R. Cassady will regret
to learn that he is quite ill at his
home here. Mr. Cassady Is tho only
surviving merchant who was In business
at the time the town was organiZ?Mr
and Mrs. Mayo Davis and little
daughter of Perry. Ga.. visited relatives
here during the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. John Baker took a
sight seeing trip through Florida during
the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Bon Ayers, Miss Kitty
Best and Burrell Best, of Columbia,
were week end guests of their pareuts
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best.
Mrs. K. M. Helms and Miss Frances
Holms spent the week end in Raleigh
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M C. McCaskill. of
Charleston, were guests of their parents
here during the holidays. I
Mr and Mrs. R. M. Bethune. Miss
Susanne and Bobby Bethune. of Cheraw
were Sunday guests of the J. 1 .
Bethune family.
Miss Tommy Davis, of Greenwood,
is visiting her sister Miss Mary
Frances Davis.
Sunday guests of the C. B. Mitchell'
were Mr. and Mrs. Cletnment. Mrs.
Daisy Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell and son, of Spartanburg,
and Dr. Walter Bates, of Greenville.
Mr and Mrs L. M. Best entertained
Saturday evening with three tables of
bridge. High score for women was
won by ,Mrs. Mayo Davis High
score for men went to S. M. Pearman.
Low score for women went to Mrs.
Mack Davis and low for men was given
to Ben Ayers. Fruit cake and hot
coffee were served by the hostess
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Davis were Mr. and Mrs. G. E King
and sons. Edward and Thomas, of
Me Bee. and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pearman
and children of Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn. of
Alcolu. annouce the arrival of a son.
Murry Alvin Jr. December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark King and family,
of Neeses. visited here during the
holidays. .
Student. Recognition Sen lees were
held Sunday morning in the Baptist
Church at the hour for morning service.
Rev. C. P. Cowherd, pastor,
made announcements and told of the
purpose of the meeting. Charles Williams,
a high school student, sang a
solo The meeting was then turned
over to Nell E. Truesdell who introduced
each speaker as follows: Miss
Mary B. Smith <old of the religious
life at Wlnthrop College. Miss
Juanita Pate. the religious life of
Limestone College. Miss Gerry Davis
the religions life of Columbia College.
Earl Jones the religious life of Clemson
College, Miss Margaret MeLaurln.
the religious life at Montreal College^
Miss Margaret Truesdell. Director of
Religious Education work at Rome,
Ga spoke on the Significance of
Religious Education.
Miss Mary Baker, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker and
Oscar Fletcher were married Christmas
I>ay in Camden at the home of
Rev. J. B Caston. Mr. Fletcher Is a
sergeant in the army stationed at
Fort Bragg where the young couple
will make their home. Immediately
following the ceremony they left for
a wedding trip through Florida.
To Meet With Buffalo
The Kershaw county singing convention
will meet at Buffalo Baptist
church next Sunday, January 5. at 2
o'clock In, the afternoon. Buffalo
church Is located six miles east of
Kershaw. Everybody Invited to come.
Special invitation to all singer*.?O.
O. Broom, president; L. C. 'i"breett.
secretary.
Y*Tbr9?*?vWfchtrip9or? 1
Bethune, 8. C. Jan. 1- Of wide
Intereat to their many frionda wa# the
wedding of Miaa Oarrie Yarbrough
and Hugh Wltherapoon which took
place Friday afternoon at & o'clock In
the Presbyterian church. The brldaa
pastor, Rev. Frank R, Morse officiated,
ualng the Impressive ring ceremony In
the presence of the two fumllios and u
few close friends. l.*oug leuf pines
formed u background for the rostrum,
in front of which was a huge floor basket
of white gladioli and ferns. On
cither side of tho rostrum were white
door candelabra holding slender
white tapers, tall baskets of white
gladioli and huge ferns. Mrs. K. K.
McCasklll pianist, furnished a program
of wedding music using "Salui
d' Armour" by Elgur and "Bstrellita"
by Ponce, ^iiss Stella Hethuno cousin
of the bride sang MA11 For You"
by Brown.
The bride and groom entered alone
to the strains of lx)hengrin's wedding
march. During tho ceremony McDowell's
"To A Wild Rose'W was softly
played. At the close of ,the spoken
vows Miss Bethune sang "O Perfect
IjOvo" us a prayer. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was used as tho
recsslonal. The ushers were Neil K,
Truesdell and John Kdwin King. Tho
brido was becomingly attired In a
plum-colored ensemble trimmed with
beaver fur with matching hat and
accessories. She wcg*f a corsage of
Talisman roses and valley lilies. Mrs.
Witherspoon Is the youngest daughtor
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas
Yarbrough, She is a graduate of
Chicora College and has taught In the
schools of this state. For the pastj
fow years sho has been teaching In j
the Mayesvllle school.
Mr. Witherspoon Is a successful
planter of Mayesvllle where they will
make their home. Tho many friends
of Mrs. Witherspoon regret that her
marriage will take her away from
here where she has given untiringly
of her services to her church, town
and community.' Immediately following
the ceremony an Informal reception
was held at the Yarbrough home.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Frank Dee. Mrs. John Edwin
King presided over the bride's booH.
The receiving line was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Yarbroitgh, Mr. and Mrs.
Witherspoon and Mrs. Margaret
Marlon, sister of the bride. Mrs. C.
D. Mitchell invited the guests Into the
dining room where Russian tea, sandwiches,
mints, and beautifully decorated
cakes were served by nieces of the
bride, Misses Margaret Yarbrough,
Robbie Newton Marion and Betty
Yirbrough. The happy couple left for
a wedding trip through the state of
Florida.
Norwood-Reed
Bethune. S. C. Jan . 1?The marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Bethune Norwood
to Charles Betts Reld was
| solemnized at the home of the bride
in McBee Thursday at 5:30 December
26. Due to the recent death of the
bride's father, only the near relatives
of the contracting party were present.
The receiving, ceremony, and gift
rooms, respectively, were beautiful In
their simplicity of decorations; consisting
of Christmas greens and white
burning tapers in crystal holders.
Fonnlng a back ground of the Improvised
altar, before which the happy
couple stood, was a window effectively
i arranged with delicate traceries of
J fern. On either side stood tall floor
candelabra holding white burning
tapers and baskets of white gladioli.
The bride's pastor Rev. J. H. Smith
officiated, using the impressive ring
ceremony. Tho candles were lighted
by James T. Norwood, brother of the
bride.
A program of nuptial music was1 given
by Miss Helen Scott of Marlon.
Miss Stella Bethune. aunt of the
bride, sang "1 Dove You Truly." To
the strains of Ixjhengrin's Wedding
March the bride and groom entered
together. The bride was a picture of
loveliness in her wedding gown of
white faille taffeta with train and long
veil of bridal illusion arranged with a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower boquet of brides j
roses and valley llllles. For ornament
she wore a string of family pearls.
Mrs. Reld Is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Bethune Norwood and
the late Dr. Bonjamine Ducas Norwood.
She was born In this county
and has hosts of friends and relatives
here and throughout the state. She
was graduated from McBee school and
four years later from Duke University.
Since that time sho has taught In the
schools of this state. Mr. Reid Is a
graduate of Clemson College and is
now engaged In extensive farming
activities. Aiter a trip through Florida
they will be at home to their
Tlends in Rlchburg.
^ ? ?
JAMES L. DeBRUHL
DIED LAST TUESDAY
James Lonnie DeBruhl, 53, textile
worker, died Tuesday after an illness
of several days. Born In Cheeterfleld
county, he was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James DeBruhl.
Funreal services were held Thursday
at Wateree Baptist church with
the Rev. A. S. Lockee, D. D. In charge.
Interment was In the church cemetery.
Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Dority DeBruhl; seven sons, J.
H. DeBruhl of Columbia, Willis
DeBruhl, Curtis DeBruhl, Jack
DeBruhl, Arnold DeKru(hl, Pete
DeBruhl and Ted DeBruhl of Camden;
four daughters, Mrs. Minnie
Eddings, Misses Lucille, Lillybell and
Margaret DeBruhl of Camden; his
step-mother, Mrs. James DeBruhl of
Bethune; two" brothers Gib DeBruhl of
Camden and I. S. DeBruhl of Lancaster;
three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Aruett
of Lexington, Mrs. Delia Catoe of Kershaw
and Mrs. Bessie Martin of
Columbus, Ga.
Lee County Man Dead
W. R. (Bill) Pate, 71, died at his
home last Thursday in the Stokes
Bridge section of Lee county.
Surviving are three sisters, Misses
Maude Pate and Estelle Pate, of Bishviile,
and Mrs. H. L. Whitlock, of
I^ake City.
Funeral services were conducted at
11 a. in. Sunday at Savannah Advent
church by his pastor, the Rev. Mack
MoLamb, assisted by Ralph Smith, of 1
Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Pate was a brother of H. H.
Pate, popular I.<ee county auditor, who
died some weeks ago.?Bishopville
Messenger.
Camden Armory Pre-School
The children of the Armory Preschool
enjoyed a Christmas Tree Monday
morning December 23rd. Each
child received toy and candy and
fruit. Mrs. Alma Wilson and Mrs.
Harry Bell has charge of this Preschool.
New Year's Greetings
To My Friends and Constituents
throughout Kershaw County, I
extend hest wishes for a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Very respectfully,
J. M. Thornton,
Member of House of Representatives
I ! 1
i.
'"."ii. ' i, I i ii mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
state Theatre
KERSHAW, 91 C.
Telephone 98
> > i?" M? 11
FRIDAY, JAN. 3
"BRIGHAM YOUNG"
With Tyrone PoweH^imU Darnell
SATURDAY, JAN. 4
OKLAHOMA
RENEGADE"
With 3 Meaquitoera
/ !
LATE SHOW 10i30 P. M.
"CHRISTMAS IN JULY"
With Dick Powell?Ellen Drew
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
January 6?7
"DOWN ARGENTINE
WAY"
With Don Ameche?Petty (liable
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8
"WYOMING"
With Wallace Beery?Ann
Rutherford
THURSDAY, JAN. 9 *
"THE GREAT PROFILE"
With John liar ry in ore?Mary Beth
Hughs --? ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c; Night 28c.
Children 10c any tlma.
CLEAN UP PAINT UP
WAX FLOORS
Special Prices
on _
JOHNSON S FLOOR WAX
LEMOCO PAINTS and ENAMELS
FEEDS and SEEDS ]
Complete Line Fanning Tools.
Camden Hardware & Supply Co.
.