The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
High Cagent Win
And Lone In
The Camden lit Cagers split ?
double bill wlih (ho Darlington high
teums in the Camden gymnasium Friday
night, (ho local girls winning 31
to l.r? and tho boys dropping (hojr
baitlo to thb invariant 3d to Id.
Peggy McUulrt with Tl point* w?h
IiIkIi scorer for (ho local Ihhj-Ioh.
Cor boll gathered d |>o1hIh him! Trapp 3.
Throe subsltute guards, flush. Oghum,
and (Jaskln put up a nice brand of
ball for Camden as did Mary Koiii'ing.ton.
a reserve forward.
In tho boys game thtj, visitors olforori
on?? of the best balanced vtcoins
Boon In blub Hchool action hor?> this
season Chainls, a fasi hoady forward
took scoring honors in tho game with
10 points. Pot tit. t lie other forward
gathered S points while Minis, guard,
annexed d joints Klstlor at center
listed one Held goal.
For Oatndon the work of Hilly Mullen
was outstanding. Mullen played a
fine floor (tamo and led tho team In
scoririK with 7 points. Shebeen tossed
in 4 joints, Christmas 4 and
Marshall listed a free counter.
Camden ran Into Jinx on. shooting
many shot* .circling the rim and falling
back Into action.
BARON DeKALB SCHOOLS
BEGIN NATIONAL DEFENSE
Tho Karon DoKalb school began active
participation in the National Defense
program last Monday warn
training la under direct sponsorship of
youth mot for the first time. Tho
training is under direct sposorwhip of
Perioral government and Is sujier.'lHed
through tho vocational agriculture
division of tho statb department of
education. Courses In1 nuto and tractor
mechanics, woodwork and oloctrlcity
will bo offered. Claude Truosdale,
local garage owner, will have charge
of the classes and F. N. Culler, Karon
DoKalb agriculture teacher, will bo
local suiKsrvlsor.
Classes will be held In the regular
school shop In order to make available
to the trainees the fchool shop
equipment in nririitipn to the extensive
tools and machines purchased by the
Ftnleral government. Training Is
available to young men between the
agoH of 17 and 2f>. There Is no coHt
to the individual. Those Interested
may secure Info relation concerning
enrollment from representatives of
tho school.
H0R8E8H0E TEAM HA8 TALENT
Tl)t> Horseshoe (Mill) Teum, made up
of boys affiliated with the training
stables of wealthy horsemen here. i?
one of tin* sweetest performing quints!
Ciiindcn has over had
Johnny Lodwlth, captain, hails from
Cooporatown, N. Y. and has played :
high hool and semi-pro basketball.
Ho spent lour years oil tho weal coast
its a sailor In tho navy and in IK.'ifi
was Holuetod as tho all-navy forward.
80 far this season l/cdwltli has averaged
2u points per game.
l>i<k .Moore, of Cherry Valley, New
York. wa? captain of the (Mask 11, Now
York Slate sectional championships.
He pl.tya guards and is no mean buskothall
shooter as attested by his
average of 13 isdnts per game ttiis
season.
[ hick Shaw, who played with WiatI
bury, Loiik Island High School,* Is a
1 splendid floor, iiian. Ho works us'
standing guard.
('. L. I )<>dd at eon tor. halls from the
1'iiivepsiiy of Georgia, whore ho was aj
momhor of the vurlsty cage team. 1
Dodd Is clover under the banketlull!
and acts as pivot man. Ills average
of ixdnts per game this season Is 15.
Sid O'Neill Is the midget of tho
team and Is the key man for the sotand
uses a lightning break,
ling up of plays. Ho Is fast,, Hhtfty
and uhhos a lightning break. O'Neill
hails from Chicago and rates high in
semi-pro football circles for his line
quart or beak ing.
AGENTS TO AID IN FILLNG OUT
8TATE INCOME TAX RETURNS
Agents of the Income tax division of
the South Carolina tax commission begin
their journeys over tho state for'
the purpose of usslstlng income tax
payers in tho preparation of their returns
on the tenth day of February.
For the territory nearby to Camden
agents will be at the following places
on tho dates named:
Bishopvllle, C. P. -Beckham, at tho
court house on February 15.
Camden, C. I'. Beckham, at court
house on February 14.
Chesterfield, R. W. Wilkes, at court
house on February 10.
Kershaw, C. P. Beckbaan. at Bank
of Kershaw on February 13.
laincaster, (.. D. McLean, at court
house on February 11.
Wlnnsboro, R. S. Beckham at court
house on February 24.
The British colonial empire has an
area of 2,000,000,000 squaro mllos, and
a population of 50,000,000.
News Events In and
Around Bethune
Fnthunc. Feb 0 -The following
tcachors spent tho week end iu the
various places: Miss Holen Snell In
Columbia: Miss Virginia Holloway Jn
Cheater; MIhh l^ouUo Oilman In
Anderson; Miss Mary Francos Davis
In Creenwood; MIhh Hose Into In Nowherry;
MIhh Mary lx>u Spearman. Columbia;
II. 1) NVUo In Newberry; Mr.
and Mrs M N Harmon In Islington.
I? M MeNaull and Forbis Morgan,
of MilIIins, spent the week end with
Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mr and Mrs. Van Morgan and eon.
of Hishopvllle, were 8un<lay guests of
Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mrs 0 IV MeKluoon and children
of Salisbury, N. C.; arrived Friday to
make their home here with Mrs.
McKlnnon'a parents. Mr and Mrs. W.
A: McDowell. Mr. McKlnnon Is eiv,
gaged In road cost ruction work In
Sumter.' ,
Otis Holland, of Conway, spent the !
week end at his home here.
I>. M Mays and family and M'sh
Cella King spent Sunday in Charles- j
ton as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Std- !
ley King.
Mr. and Mrs. Grlcr Cordon and I
Keith Gordon, of Charlotte, were the j
week end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. I'. Gordon,
t A good representation of the Ho-;
thune teachers were present Tuesday i
afternoon when the Association appeared
before tho General Assembly
In Columbia asking for an increase in
salary.
School closed here Wednesday afternoon
to he closed until Monday on account
of the number of cases of flu
ami pneumonia In this community.
The Federation of Church Women
met in the school library Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs. F.
It Morse, In the chair. Minutes of
the last meeting were road by the
secretary. Mrs. W. K. Watson. Mrs.
M. F. Helms stated the object of the
meeting. Three months ago the Federation
decided to hold quarterfy
meetings when tho different organizations
of the three churches in town
were to assemble In one session. Each
to contribute towards the upkeen of
a fund for charitable purposes. Mrs.
C. B. Mitchell, sub-c^airmail of the or-'
ganlzatkms, asked that a miscellaneous
shower he given next week for
the Children's Home In Camden.
Emergency cases that had been cared
j for were reported and the ladies were
I urged to contribute to the general
treasury for the relief of the unfortu!
nate. The federation was closed with
' prayer by Mrs. Helms.
Hetty Gray, young daughter of Mr.
1 and Mrs. H. E. McCasWH has returned
. fix)m a Hart8Ville hospital where
j she whs a patient. Before returning
to her homo here Betty Gray and her
mother, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. 8. King for a few days,
i Mrs. June Truesdell is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Melton, in
liennetsvllle.
Miss Mary Brannon, of Columbia,
' was the weekend guest of her^parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Boloto returned
to their home In Atlanta Monday after
an extended visit to their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Morse.
Miss Robbie Newton Marlon, of
Limestone, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Marlon.
Mr and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell spent
Sunday in Spartanburg with Mr.
Mitchell's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelley, of Washington.
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Daisy McLaurln.
Mr. and Mrs. Grtgg King, of Charleston,
were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett and son,
Ellis, spent Sunday In Columbia with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Rock
Hill, were week end guests of Dr. and
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. .
The Bethune playground has been
one of the most active spots In town
now, many of the children?and even
adults?visit the play ground to play,
horse shoe, football, ping-pong, |
dominoes, bingo, checkers and nam-'
ber of other games. The play is
supervised by one of the W. P. A.
leaders, Mrs. Beatrice <Mungo, June
Davis and Heyward Davis. These
leaders are planning for tournaments
In horse shoe, ping pong, and checkers.
Aside from the above activities
the W. P. A. leaders supervise basket
ball play at the high school gymnasium
every afternoon. Heyward Davis
has been very active in organizing
the Bethune AU-Star Team which has
played a number of clean and fsst
games.
Motorist Crashes
Car 'fo Life
When (J ray Ion Martin, son of a
farmer residing on rural route number
2 in Chesterfield County had to decide
between running down a tiny tot or
tuking the curb and wrecking his car
he did not hesitate, lie swung his
car into the curb and saved the Itic of
a little five year old girl who had
dashed across U. S. Highway No. 1
near the top of the hill east of Camden.
With Martin In the car wore his
father Dan Martin and H. v Origgs,
all of ChosterU'drt.
The little girl, said to be the daughter
of a cleryman In the mill village,
rati out from the south side of hte
highway and directly into tho path of
the Martin car. The driver acted with
dispatch and crashed his car into the
curb. Both right wheels and the
front axle were badly damaged. A
tire was also torn beyond repair.
The little gtrl was Just grazed by
the left front fender of the oar. Had
Martin not swung Into the curbing,
he would havo struck the child squarely
and undoubtedly killed her.
Honor Roll Pupils
Baron DeKalb Schools
Grade 1 A: Dorothy Hunter
Grade 1 B: Bonnie Joan Bowers,
Susie Bradley, Margie Broadway,
Betty Hayes, Ruby I^tngley, Howard
Boone.
Grade 2: Margie Ann McDowell,
Idolene Young. Lucllo Baker, LoJeune
Davis, Brown Stover.
Grade 3: Ottift Mae Dowers, Mary
Jo Walters, William Bradley.
Grade 4: James Esmond Gay, Joseph
Stover, Myitis Ann Broughton,
Grace Hearon, Iva Iajo Owona.
Grade 5: A Thep Hearon, Betty'Jo
Faulkenborry, Rebecca Young, Peggy
Ann Owens.
Grade 5 B: Carolyn Busbee, Annie
Boone, Nell Fletcher.
Grade G: Suzunno Bowers, Margaret
Catoe. Uiree Hornsby, Camlllla
Owens, Polly Owens, Evelyn Workman,
Emily Honiaby.
Grade 7: Normalee Horton, Mary
Evelyn Horton. Douglas Barheld,
Loulso Stover, Jaoklo Jones, Martha
Peach, Betty Parker.
Grade 8: Edna* Louise Catoe,
Lucille Catoe.
Grade 9: Betty Huckabee. Doris(
Rabon, Johnny Bowell/ Nancy l^ee
Owens, Carolyn Owens, Leila Workman,
MBrgarSTTYoung, Marlowe Burch,
Jewel Hornsby.
Grade 10: Geneva Ray, Oodle Vincent.
Joe Young
Grade 11: Marie Holland, Chalmers
Hornsby, l^tura Ruth Waites, Nell
Young.
Post-Graduates: Margaret Drakeford,
Hilda Owene.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notico 1s hereby given that one
month from this date, on February
28, 1941, John M. Brewer, Administrator,
and Sarah ,B. Micklo, Administratrix,
will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County' their final return
as Administrator and Administratrix
of the estate of J. B. MicXle, deceased,
and on the same date they will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrator and Ad.
ministratrix.
Camden, S. C., Jan. 28, 1941.
N. C. -ARNBTT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw county.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February 18,
1941,1 will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my flna1 return as
Administrator of the estate of W. M.
Lollls, deceased, and on thfe same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administrator.
WILLIAM B. IvOLLIS,
Administrator
Camden, S. C., January 18, 1941.
SULPHUR VAPOR BATH8
I* THE KIRKWOOO H
Under the %ble management of
Captain P. T. Lindner, physiotherapist, I
formerly i-.oncctud with the WaldorfAstoria,
New York, The Klrkwood re- I
cently installed a massage parlor and
sulphur vapor hatha.
* The application of sulphur la dono in
a new way originated by Capt. Lindner
hlmatlf, After a warm ahowor
bain the patient la wrapped In a >u|phur
treated shoot and plucod in au I
electric cabinet. The heat develops
stpwly, opena all tho pores of the skin j
and a wholesome porwpirutlon cominenfes.
At the same lime the akin
abaorboa the eulphur and one can I
observe how the yellow aheet ttr na !
white, while tlve akin absorbs the ml- j
phur. In about twenty minutes the
patient leaven the cabinet and is
placed on the massage tablo where he I
receives a scientific nerve and muscle !
massago treatment. '
After such sulphur applleatlon the
skin becomes clean and leaves a vol- >
vet like feeling. Such ba<ths are call- i
ed therefore beauty baths. Nothing !
else could have a hotter affect on your i
skin than such sulphur treatments
JJui this is Just one of iftany tndica- j
tlons for which sulphur vapor baths
are so" highly recommended by tho
world. Any diseases based on poor !
circulation, arthritis, lumbago, eclatica,
colds bronchitis, sinus Infection,
nervousness, overweight, high blood
pressure and the like are most bene-,
flting by Buch tteatments. /
If you feel "fagged out" and lack
energy you will notice already after j
one treatment the stimulating affect In
your whole organism. j
Senator Bennett Champ Clark (DMo)
proposes that the United States
underwrite Or eat Britain's war expenditures
with a "ft king's royal tax i n|
for support of the British empire. The
isolationist senator said President
Roosevelt's lajtqst "lease-lend* plan
for aid to Britain seemed to be "most I
impracticable." !
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one j
month from this date, on February I
14, 1941, William H. Stokes and Mrs.
Lizzie McCasklll, Administrator and [
Admlnistratix de bonis non, will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw H
County their final return as Adsnlnltrator
and Administratrix de bonis
non of the estate of Rdba Ratollff, de- H
ceased, and on the same date they
will apply to the said Court for * final
discharge as said Administrator and
Administratrix de bonis non.
N. C. ARN3DTT " M
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
. Camden, S. C., January 14, 1941.
FINAL DISCHARGE J
Notice is hereby given that one H
month from this date, on February l3,
1941, Dorothy T. Fenguson, Ancillary |
Executrix, will make to the Probate H
Court of Kershaw County .her final
return as Ancillary Executrix of the (
estate of Walton Ferguson, Jr., de- I
ceased, and on the same date .she will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Ancillary Executrix
of said estate.
N. C. ARNBTT
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that* one
month from this date, on February 17,
1941, I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Administrator of the estate of Bessie
T. Bolneau, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administrator.
CHARLES E. BOINEAU,
Administrator
Camden. S. C. January 1C, 1941.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the estate of
George Hendrick Hodge are hereby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against <ho said estate
will present them likewise, duly
attested, within tho time prescribed
by law.
JOHN K. do LOACH,
Executor
Camden, S. C. January 13, 1941.
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98
FRIDAY, FEB. 7.
"HULLABALOO"
With Frank Morgan
Virginia Gray
, SATURDAY, FEB. 8 S
"YOUNG BILL HICKOK"
! With Roy Rogers '
George (Gabby). Hayes
SATURDAY, FEB. 8.
LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M.
! "ARGENTINE NIGHTS"
With Ritz Bros. ;
Andrews Bisters
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEBRUARY lO?11
"HIGH SIERRA" |
With Ida L/uplno ;
Humphrey Bogart
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12
"FATHER IS A PRINCE"
With Grant Mitchell
Nana By rant
?T i
THURSDAY, FEB. 13.
"TEXAS RANGERS
RIDE AGAIN"
With John Howard
? g BHen Pre#
ADMISSION: ~
. Matinee, 20cI Nlflht 20tw
Children 10c any lima /
> ?HffWH?MMW?
:
Now You Won't Have to i
Build a New Garage f
Four New Additions to the Buick SPECIAL Line now q
give you Big-Car Pleasure in More Compact Size! ?
fcv 5
IN search for impressive size, cars
have been getting longer every
year.
Bumper has retreated from bumper
until there's hardly room left in the
family garage for the lawn mower.and
the good wife's gardening basket.
Does that mean you'll have to build
a new garage to enjoy a big car's
glories? Not now!
For there are four new Buicks on
the market?additions to our
19 41 Sftciai. series ?that let
you indulge your hi*<-car
tastes in spite of 1929-carsi/.e
garages.
*Optl..n.?l ? I flic- Hiili K S| K Ml ; < !!>! ' i \
They are big cars in ability ?with a
115-horsepower Buick Fireball engine
that can be stepped up to 125
"horse'' by the addition of Compound
Carburetion.*
They are big cars in their room?with
plenty of leg-, elbow- and head-room
in their spacious interiors.
But?they fit your garage, handle like
baby carriages, park on small change
?all because we have trimmed down
their bumper-to-bumper length!
So if you've been itching for a big
car?hut wondering
where you'd find
room for it ?better
hop right over to see
these beauties now.
You'll call them the
season's biggest
news!
jjSpecial
4-door Sedan, model 47,
S1021. lfzhite sidewall tires extra*
BUICK PRICES
BEGIN AT
*915
for the
BUSINESS COUPE
+delivered at Flinty
Mich. State taxy
optional equipment
and accessories ?
extra. Prices subject
to change without
notice.
^ ^ ' ^ ^ EXEMPLAR Of GENERAL MOTORS VAlOt
? rr sr nr i.
CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY
1119 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM