Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE ttIA 1 tee 1 i . 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' | t l?L'-J.? r Ml CAR!MIKE? 1 | NOT BY A LONC SHOT! V rm>f/ 0N? THATIDIFFHRENT ^ IN 5 IMPORTANT WAYS! I All curs alike? Drive a Hudson just fl once and you'll And out that here's a really different, really better car. For fl one thing, it's the 1941 safety winner ? . and winner in its class in the Gil- 1 more Grand Canyon Economy Run. j Come in and see for yourself . , . and see how little it costs to own one! Remember, this big 92-horsepower Hudson Six is one of the j lowest priced sedans built today. For top value in every popular price class?see HUDSON! ????????a Roosevelt The Greatest Man In The World < ('oiitlm.i .J .! .;ii dlrst page) ' I foiling i<# think that the expressed j views ol Mr Willkie and Mr. Uoase- | \ ? 11 a in* now the views . i the ma j ?i ll > I of Aiui'iii'iuis "We hop" very iniicti that th" evidence Mr W i 11 k i? is able to give will! i I "Hi* up lh" m ist ? hi (opt foil l Ii a f np-| parent iy exists K\en ll this does not i happen Mr WiUkle's visit has acted) as ti t oil it- wherever tie has tieeii and it is .regarded as a sponttuieons ge* ini" of A m r i i a n friendship and svinpat hv "It reaily does seen) at loin: last, that the people of our tun great coun-, tries are likely to become closer and tin- .stupid ami superficial inisunderstanding; wiii he wiped a way Van I know from pervious correspondence J that I lmlievo that if we eould have only acted together In the past, freely it ml f' ankiy. and believing in the -iiu'b ii"-* of purpose of one another. thi> ao iie? i| war would never have been i f<ay this h?s ause I firmly belie(ve that there is no combination 'hat "* could hope to succeed against the l ulled Creat Mritain. and I'tilled Slates of America. 1 can well understand what a stimulus It must he to > on in Anieiica. as to us. to know we are lighting for the ordinary decencies of life whlcd) Nazism is the very iiegat ion In regards to tile Heath latnlly. as i' pertatti.s to iyy brothers hml sister* H||,| their children, I wish to say. that my four hois, ttiree are at board ing school. and the other in _ ser vii_e. M> w ife Isubell" is a doctor. ' Sh" i* speaking and examining for the Itritish Ked Cross, and many other soc ial welfare organization* Sh i* speaker for the Ministry of Inform.i tinn. Mini the City rind County of Not-! 'in-'hain My brother Walter lives In S? nth Wains, ami has two boys, tho oldest, rotor, aco lb. has a commission " ill-* ShtTwoihl Foresters atrti is. at this tinit'. on tho hiKh sons, proctusln ^ i" a 11'"aior of war. destination not disclosed My sister Gladys has oil" child. Pamela who is engaged to a Captain in the Koyal Artillery, w1k> i* now a prisoner of war. Gladv's husband is cnsatirsl in important mil-J itary work Mv sister Dorothy's bushand, they live in Scotland, was in Franco and was one of the many who were in tho retreat to Dunkirk. TToIs ' now' sci'\ini? Oil the staff as a major "omowhere in Knuland. and has been l'ifjieut 1;. in'-niionotl in dispatches. M V v M.ibl" has three children ?.ti- tt.tltiAi ^ ?i iiiii jtii - In i tiU-. ;. t: "ink i ni ps 11 has ju N j ! 1 ". up a art 1 1- s un* w hero !: i.. . Nor il.i n-li: or Mary, is ' .. . ? i. i who U u. i w In I w h tie a no* m r , . . a c.if: j. r ' W i ' ? I my - !! -' < ' .i ! otto <1 u_r?s . ' ml .1 - ma rr i'-d to a i : i ' : i! a " i'.! "> " ui- j I > "... 'atiit ' "i 1 | . -v . : : iu I ; ;' \\ - - : ' t ! I" 1 t ?I war ' I - , 1 all 1 V * .' *\ . - it f - 111 >11". e. ?;rrl:v and tir.dor^'md: -i a ppr ' ia; I ! > Relief At Last For Your Cough (*} > -or: r : : < aii :t i>- - :' - ; t: ubli1 t. ..:? ! \j ! . la'c P. ;?!:.? in . ! ' > '! < :! f t 1 . .. f * . i i '' : ( ': i :. a : . u iv .1 > ;>. . . i!. ' i i , .!; \ j CREOMULSION For Cc1r.:hs. Chest ColJs. Bronchitis Mrs. Hawkins Dies in Hospital Mr.v M111\' Albetha Matin Hawkins, . I i m 111\ years a resident of the Mil in niiunoniiy near Logoff unci 01 no-i t> of Itoykln. dhsl at 4 4."> Kri!a iiioiiiiiiK a' the Camden hospital Funeral services ware coiidiii ted i oin S.il'-in Methodist church in Richand ? oiinty ai 11 o'clock Saturday nor" a.; h> t ho Ih'V Vi-lina Mason I ..ti'ial \<as in tho churchyard Mrs Hawkins, daughter of tho late Mr and Mrs 11 A Martin, is survived hv lo r husband. H A Hawkins of l u-'oil ; four sons. Hugh and McNeil Hawkins of Oentsviiio and HaJka/d A. Hawkins of Columhia; tlireo dangle iits. Miss N.i my Hawkins and Mrs. Charlotte Haininond oT TAiKoff and Mrs Minnie LcCrandc of Columhia; i; > hroih.-r, ( M Martin of Logoff, a sister Mrs. May Porter of I aiffoff AGED NEGRO SCIENTIST TURNS OVER PART OF WORK TO AIDE Tuskjegoe. Ala - A young chemist who has developed uses for humble Southern products will continue the "practlc-ftl chemistry" ?f Dr. George Wasingtou Carver when the aged Negro scientist is persuaded to lay his work aside. Austin W. Curtis, assistant to Dr. Carver at Tuskegeo institute since I already has assumed many of the laboratory duties Carver litis been forced to abandon duo to fail.ng health. In his own right ho has contributed to the research in which Dr. Carvor pioneered nearly a half-century ago. a*-eking praeifcal uses for waste ma-i terials or heretofore unused native product* such its cotton and okra I stalks, corn shucks, sweet potatoes, | petinuts and clays. Carver calls the! 2b-\ear?dld Cornell graduate "tho first person Cve found who has tho vision and inspiration to carry on my work." Curtis already has begun research into uses for waste materials while an instructor at .Vorth Otwolina A A' T. Colllege. He corresponded with Dr. Carver about Ills experiments, later came to Tuskegeo to talk with Carver and so impressed tho elder man 'hat the post of assistant was created for him. Independently of Carver's research, Curtis has developed soap, face lotion, perfume and water colors from the seed of the Magnolia blossom. Prom clays ami used motor-oil he made a weather-proof paint now used among Negro farm families in Alalia ma. Dr. Carver, whoso paintings have attracted international attention, has done many water-colors in "Curtis Drown", a color his young assistant developed from Magnolia seeds. largely through Curtis' efforts, the George Washington CVarver foundation, t i which the scientist gave his life's n.ivines of $ "i.otto. was establihod in r.t:>7. Mu a Dr. Carver's developments " ' put to w ide use or h ?'e c ! n omrnereiali/cd h.-cause we i\. i i* i\."ii funds to lef.-rmi1 e *'ie en ! ? ia! tenn:!iilit\ of Mis iabjia ? 11:1 Is " i "urt is said. ii.i w : k in th?? new li'iora'c-y. t M r < ?u g' t :ie- aid ??f the foundation, will > ; -* thoroughly atid fr-.m a :naie-III! f a !mI pi 'i ll! . the possible I! OS !;> o-i ; M i 'e* > a rs finer Mas m do i"- :np* *rt . otnmerclall/e IDs . s II.. lias supplied for f no asking a < ui'e for pecan blight, live-, I s:?vk feed formulas. ami other findings uhi?-M t"'|niri-ri months of intensive \piTiim nt. using only material available to the iivciMi1.' southern farmer. *i li.it !;! ? materials. lie only accessible native ju.h!u< is is the basis of all I)r. Carver s research: .... 1 'J. Sam Kirkland Of Westville Dies Samuel It. Kirkland, prominent resident of WoelvlUe died at a Columbia hospital Saturday after an extended illness. lit* was 58 years of ago. Funeral services for Mr. Kirkland were held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon condiuted by tho Hev. Mr. Davis. Ilurlal was in Bethany Baptist church, Westville. Mr. Kirkland. is survived by his widow. Mrs. I'earlo Hancock Kirkland, three sons. Hoy ward of Columbia, Fan! or Kershaw and Samuel. Jr. of Westville; three daughters, Mrs. Otis Young of Camden. Miss Mary Kirkland nurse at Fort Jackson and Miss Kvu Kirkland of WostvlUe. Two Drothers and two sisters also survive; William B. Kirkland pf Columbia and Croskey Kirkland of Westville, Mrs. Mary Clyburn and Mrs. John Mosier, both of Westville. Mr. Kirkland a life long and prominent <^ti/en of Westvillo was a man of true Christian' faith and a good father Ho leaves ft host of friends all over Kershaw County to mourn his passing. The attendance and tho many Moral tributes attested to tho esteem in which Mr. Kirkland was held throughout the community. Mrs. Stogner Dies At Kershaw Home Kershaw. March 11?Mrs. Annio Mothershed Suigner, 55, died suddenly a I tier homo near here early Tuesday morning She is survived By her husband. J. M. ("Tuck") Stogner, and the 'ollowing children: Mrs. B. A. Hunneynt. Wiu'gate. N Mrs. C. C. Oliver. Chesterfield county; Mrs. J M. MoManus. Page-land; James Stogner, Uuldville: Mrs. Hattio Mae Williams, I M. Stogner. Jr.. Hanvp Stogner and Bruce Stogner of Kershaw; also five brothers and two sisters, W. F. Mothershed. Kershaw; Walter, Sam and Yancey Mothershed. l^ancnster; B B. Mothershed. Atlafft&yGa.; Mrs. Wylio Steele. I^ancaster, and Miss Bessie Crenshaw. St. Petersburg, Fla.; also 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted | from Hopewell Baptist church in Chesterfield county at 3 o'clock Wed| nesda.v afternoon by the Rev. J. H. Woods with Interment In the churchyard. THREE LOCAL YOUTHS ENLIST IN MARINE, CORPS Three young men of Camden last Wednesday applied for enlistment >in the C. S. Marine Corps Reserve have been enlisted and according to information released by Sergeant H. bl. TJnklepaugh the recruiting officer for this section, are now stationed at 'lie Marine Barracks, Parris Island. s. c. The youths who enlisted at the Marine Corps Recruiting Office located in the Columbia City Hall were: Millard Klliott, son of Mr. Bonnie Klliott and Mrs. Sally lOlliott residents of 311 York street. Camdon. Elliott was born in Columbia but has lived in Camden with his parents for tho past few years. Ho attended the local schools completing the eighth grade. Edward C. Williams, son of Mrs. Maude Williams who lives at 712 Mill street. Williams a native of Camden attended the local schools completing the tenth grade. He stated that he intends to finish his high school education, while serving with the Marines. Mendel E. Wilson, also a native of Camden, the son of Mrs. Nellie Anderson resident of 707 Mill street. Wilson before his departure for Parris Island states! that he hoped to get foreign service in China after ho finishes his six weeks of preliminary training. The local recruiting station has an unlimited quota for Reserves and a quota of two for the regular Marine Corps Young men interested are in\ited to visit or write to the recruiting office in Columbia. In -lie 'inie of Peter the (Beat, of I Kus?e i napkins were ut to order for c11est > a i court banquets. A serv ant ; passed among the guests at table., wi*h a large piece of coarse- linen, eu' * itig eft a piece for ear if (liner. - ,11 iv\ 1 m.l -i M *??? Nobody's Business Written Tor The Chronicle by Geo McGee, Copyright, 1928. FLAT ROCK NEWS ITEMS OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST '--- conditions are no hotter In the homo of mr. silent kntght. l?o used tiie Undborg plan on ills mother-in-law: he undertook to tiogx>llato a peace with her. now he is nursing a sore noodle and doing hi* sleeping ?'?<! eating at ills brother's house In east Hat rock, he wishes now that ho had fought It out and not considered Charley's plan a-tall. she has placed the entire household In the new order. ?sergt lark is"back-from fort bragg. It liHiks like he got lii the right fort, i "bragg." ho says ho la a sergeant, ho has a little wad of padding In his shoulders and ho says that Is the sign Of a offlser. lie will begin taking flying lessons ere long, ho says that he Is being groomed to lead a covey of bundling planes to ongland every 10 days, lie thinks ho will like the air. according to him, the gonnerai is a vorry nice man hut Is a llttlo bit cranky, mr. lark is doing all ho can to get him to overcome it. they are real buddies, so ho says. ? offisers raided torn head's cow pawtor hist Friday night, they dlddent find any buddy at the still, but it was running at full blast, it was destroyed 1 with several barrels of mash ansoforth, mr torn head's coat and hat were found lving on the wirin, but he says them i/Vho old garments ho gave a hobo enduring 19311. he was surprised to know that person was hold enough tx> run a si ill on his premises, lie is helping the sheriff ketch him. so j ho says, it is his idea to run down all stillers and bootleggers, the town lias i benn verry dry since this raid was: hell on the outfit. ? liir, slim chance, sr. lias rote tho seeker terry of tin* agger-culture about the size of his last check, him and mr. art square are farmers and are nabors. art's check waft for 20$ while sliin's check was for only 15$ mr. chance thinks that the man who measured those farms took some of his akerago and added it to mr. square's farm, ho is verry muchly wrought up over it. they should of had tho same size checks, and they should benn 20$ each, what he told tho seckerterry is not titten to put in this column, so it must of benn bad. HELP WANTED seeker-terry of the treasure, Washington, d. c. sir:? dir. slim chance, sr. lias lost his social security number, he thinks it was 254-345-987-654-345-777. plese see if this is correct and send him a new one. ho will bo 65 this coming august and expects to retire on a old age pension, but he can't do so unless be' gets his number back: the poleesman told him so. mr. chance has benn employed evver since the social security set in. he understands that he will get 15$ per month from tho state gowernmont and 20$ from the social security and 5$ from the salvation army and 25$ from the farm relief bill on his wife's little farm which he will work after he retires from active life, he likes It o. k.. but when he gets to be 65, he thinks he ought to follow the new deal's suggestions vizzly: quit work, ami retire to private life. don't get mr. chance's number mixed with his son. tho former is sr. and the latter is jr. he has his number now but is not. working anny. he is trying to get on the direct relief, he can use somo surpluss oommodditieff, and as his mother-in-law lives with him, allso her familey. he will be a big help to tho government with their surpluss, and idle money, he wishes to be infarmed if there is anny surp'uss tohacker and cigarettes in the govern-" incut's hands, it seems funny that the] ihings he needs worse, tohacker and; trassolcen. is newer in the surpluss bracket s. rite or foam as soon as you find mr. chance's social security number, it c.mld be duplicated o. k. on it lie was described as bein 6 foot 6. weight 123 ib. brown eves and what little hair ho has is red. one h-sr is bent from getz i11_r hurt by a mule, this will help to identify his number in yore records.; this is being done for mr. chance as ai publiek service by . the undersigned, i without charge or hope of gain. : mike lark, rfd, ' STATE THKATuill KERSHAW, S. C. I Telephone 98 FRIDAY, MARCH 14 | "SANTE FE TRAIL" With Wrtol Fly nn-?Olivia Do . j| Havtlland ! SATURDAY, MARCH lT I | "PONY POST" ! With Johnny Mack Brown -Ftuiy 1 Knight , LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" With Hogor Ppy-or?Eve Artien MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 17-18 "COMRADE X" With Clark (.able?Hedy Umiarr '1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 I "GALLANT SONS" j > With Jackie Cooper?-Ikmitu Gran. villo | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I MARCH 20?21 | "CHAD HANNA" With lloury Fonda?Dorothy i Lamour j ADMISSION: | Matinee, 20c; Night 28c. j Children 10c any time. I ; TAX RETURNS Not loo is hereby given that the fl Auditor's office will be open for re- I iceivlng Tax Returns from January 10, fl 1941, to March 1, 1941. All persons fl 'owning pergonal property must make I returns of the same within such per- fl lod, as required by law, or be subject 1 to a penatly of 10 per cent. The Aud- I itor will be at the following places on fl the dates mentioned below for the H purpose of receiving returns. j Friday, February 14?Mt. Plsgah School. All persons between the ages of 21 I and 60 years, Inclusive, are required fl to pay a poll tax, and all persons be- 1 tween the ages of 21 and 60 years, In- fl elusive, are required to pay a Road I Tax, unless excused by law. All fl Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad* I ministrators or Agents holding prop- I erty in charge must return same. H Parties sliding tax returns by mail 1 must make oath to same In proper fl manner or they will be rejected. j This Is the year in which only per- 1 sonal property must be returned. j FRED M. OGBURN, NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under fl and by virtue of an Order in the case ] of John Smith, Plaintiff, vs. A. R. H I^evy, Defendant, the undersigned will ,fl sell at public auction, for cash, to the -fl highest bidder or bidders at the build- j ing of the Camden Service Station in fl the City of Camden, County of Ker- fl shaw, State of South Carolina, at 12 J o'clock m. on the 24th. day of fl March, 1941, all the assets of the Cam- 1 den Service Station consisting of gas- I oline, oil, kerosine and a miscellan- j eous assortment of automobile repair | parts. JACK R. BROWN. - Receiver, fl Camden. S. C., March 7th, 1941. | FINAL DISCHARGE j Notice is hereby given that one 1 month from this date, on March 27, j 1941, I will make to the Probate Court fl of Kershaw County my final return ae | Executor of the estate of Mrs. N. M. j MoClain. deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for j a final discharge as said Executor, fl HAROLD W. FUNDERBURK. | Executor. :fl Camden. S. C.. February 27. 1941. jt I'Tsnsssssnsr I STA-DRI I'ttm I At Your Druggist's 35c I I buy everything from homefolks''i r 200 LBS. NET - 167. NITROGEN GUARANTEED i m mmmm NSTRATE OF SODA "CHOPPING TIME is my last chance to make sure my cotton has all the available Nitrogen it needs to produce the yield I want. Cotton needs Nitrogen most when I chop out. That's why I side-dress with Arcadian, The American Nitrate of Soda. I apply available Nitrogen when I apply Arcadian. It starts at once to build the weed that bears the crop. My cotton wakes up green and growing. And it bolls out sooner, with bigger yields of better quality lint. . "I always buy Arcadian. There is no better Soda. And Arcadian is made by homefolks here in the South. I want Southern Industry to grow. And I want my cotton to grow, too. Give me Arcadian with Uncle Sam on the bag!" Better Crops 1 from- I Better Fertilizers I Representing eight of the leading fertilizer manu- __ facturers of the South ? goods made for Southern soils. We are in a position to save you money on youi* needs for the coming season ? see us before buying? j let's talk it over. C. V. MASSEBEAU | NITRATE AGENCY CO. LOGAN.ROBINSON CO. __ J HARTSVILLE FERTILIZER CO SWIFT FERTILIZER COSOUTHERN FISH SCRAP FERTILIZER CHARLESTON IMPORT FERTILIZER CO. % ' " am . ,T.'T ' J