The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 04, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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i
BEFORE PURCHASING
Flower, Garden and Field Seeds
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT
We Carry Only
Fresh, Reliable and Tested Seeds
*
HIGH IN QUALITY and FULL OF LIFE |
Authorized Distributor of Seeds
T. W. WOOD & SONS
FERRY-MORSE SEED COMPANY
S. N. NICHOLSON
934 Broad Street
?iw?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmnim
Wants?For Sale
A (I v?*i't imoiih'IiIm under thlM hondliiK will
In- chained f"' "I tlt?.* ral<> (if I cunt
D?r word. Minimum charge 2& ctwtn.
Arts net In 10 point tvpo double charge.
Cash imiHt accompany order except
where customer has hcdKor Account..
LOST -On Monday ode (lorman
police <1<>K. two-thirds Krown. Reward
If returned to Dr. Grayson
Shaw, Camden. S. C. 2sb.
HELP WANTED?Steady work. good
pay, Reliable man wanted to call
on farmers In Kershaw county. No
experience or capital required. Address
McNi'hh Company, Candler
Rulldlng, llalllinoro, Md. 2-3pd
SALESMAN WANTED?Available at
once nearby Rawleigh Route. (Jood
opqwirtunity for man over 2n with
car. Trade wHl established. Route
experience helpful, but not necesaary
to start. Write at once.?R.iwlelgh's.
Dept. SCC-20-102. Richmond.
Virginia. 2pd
FOR 8ALE?Bagy Chicks, $2 75 per
hundred. Heavy mixed. $4.75. Reds
and Rocks, $6.75. O. O. D.?HlchoIh
Hatcheries, Kingston, G?H>rg!a.
2-12 ?b
FOR 8ALE?Delivered dry stovo
wood. Call 62/>-W, Mm. Mnlvin J.
Truoadale, Camden, S. C. Rt. 3.
FOR 8ALE?Two used coal burning
hot water heaters In excellent condition.
reasonable.?Joe Jonklns,
Camden. S. C. 2ab
FOR SALE?One beautiful Doykin <
R-pnniel one year old, 700801101)13.? '
Joe Jenkins, Camden, S. C. 2sb
FARM E R8?A Ills-Chalmers Tractor 8
give most power per dollar Invested.
Wo trade for surplus farm
produce. l>ow overhead, close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
cent. Full lino power-farming
c(|ulpm<'nt. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. (Sreen Harvester
A- Implement Company. 812 Lady
Street. Phono 51273. Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
CURTAINS STRETCHED- -At reasonublo
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Ctftnpbell Street. Camden.
S C, 3tf
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repalrlng
call at the Red Root Shop,
next door Kxpress Office, 619 Rutledge
street. Abrnm M. Jones, Pro
priffor. <hund?n. S. C. 9sb
TAKEN UP Three yearling calves
taken up at ia> plucu on Wednei?I.?\.
March 2j5 Twy. Heifers and
one hull. Owner can have same hy
paying expenses of keep, proving
ownership and cost of this adverTi.srniertT.
Apply* rn Murphy MrKnight.
Camden. S. Koute 3.
2-3 pd.
Christmas Seal Sale j
Goes Over Big:
The Dual returns from the 34th ?n-j
Dual OhrlMtmaH Seal Sale of the South j
Carolina Tuberculosis Association and !
the affiliated county associations'
amount to $89,f>86.&2 according to a.
report distributed to the newspapers j
of the state yesterday by Associate i
Justice tO I* Flshburno, state chairman.
Impressing his thanks and congratulatIons
to county and community
Christ mas Seal chairmen and to the
many organizations and individuals '
who assisted in the campaign thru the |
selling or purchasing of Christmas!
Seals and Honda, Judge Flghburno j
said that the results of the sale far
exceeded those of any previous year,
and should be a sourc of satisfaction
to the volunteers who served In the
campaign and to the t uberculosis
associations that had received such
generous support for their work.
Of thi? total amount raised in the
1940 Christmas Seal Sale five per cent
will he spent on the program directed
by the National Tuberculosis Association;
twenty-one per cent on the activities
of the state association and 74
per cent on local programs of health
education, case-finding and treatment.
Of the above Amount $1,712 92 was
raised In Kershaw county.
iCHOJR OF COLUMBIA TO SING
, AT GRACE CHURCH IN CAMDEN
There was great disappointment
among music lovers of the city when
It was learned that, Ihrbols' great cantata.
"The Seven Ijjist Words of
Christ" would not he given by local
choirs on Good Friday night. Now.
there Is great, rejoicing that I>r
Clarke has completed arrangements
for the choir of the Church of the
Good Shepherd to come to Camden to
slug this great and beautiful musical
work. They are to sing It in their
own church on Wednesday night and
will come to Camden to give it on
Friday night The organist for the
occasion will he Mrs Ho|?e Lumpkin
and the director will be Leonard H.
Molt/, for some years dinn-tor of the
Shaudon Choral Society The service
will begin tit N:00. Fuller information
will he given In next week's issue of
this paper.
l::: COLDS
LIQUID "
M M f TABLETS
nnn SALVE
. NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try "Rub My-Ti8m"-a Wonderful
Liniment
Senators Beaten
In Opening Game
- ?' 1" *
The Hanlsburg Senators lout the
opening exhibition game with I h?
Wllkesbarro Haruna of the Pastern
League Saturduy hi Sumter in a eon*
teat played in a chilly wind. The
Una I score wu? 10 to 11.
Coppie, Senator southpaw, survived
the Hi hi innliiK but u home run by
!.onion. Huron thl.nl Hacker, with one
en in the Hoeond marted u rally that
netted live rone in the second and
third, more than cuoutph to win the
fttmo,
Hanlsburg obtained only two hits
off Klein and (tenter <lurlnK the Aral
six innings l>nt Pulford, third Huron
hinder, proved to bo a cousin of the
Son a tor a and they butted him for
three runs in the seventh on a walk
to Luzansky, an in A eld out by Johnaon.
a double to conter by Homan and
a single hy Moftj.
Rev. Webb Garrison
Here Next Sunday
On Sunday morning:. April 0. Uev.
Webb Garrison, Pastor of the Methodist
church at Rembort, will fill the pulpit
of Lyttleton Stroot Methodist
Church. Mr. Garrison is an applicant
for a place In the South Carolina conference
of the Methodist church and
holds his membership In Lyttleton
Street church. This church will have
the responsibility of passing on his
application for a place In the Methodist
ministry. The service is at 11:15.
The communion service, regularly
held on the first Sunday of the month
will not. be administered at this service.
You are cordially Invited to attend
this service and hear this young j
man. Other services of the church to!
which the public is also invited M
folllows:
Young People's Kpworth League
meeting in Wlnvberly hall.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m. There
will be a motion picture In color at
this service called "Chaff", showing
something of the work of the church
among the migrant workers in Florida.
County Helping 1
In Defense Program
Columbia. March 20?Kershaw county
is contributing to the national defense
program through Its WPA doI
fen so work.
i As of March 19, the latest date for
which the figures are available, 246
Kershaw county residents wero engaged
in these WPA-defense projects.
The WPA Santee-Cooper clearing
project, a part .of the hydro-electric
development, recently was doslguatyd
by William S. Knudsen. OPM director
general, as essential to national
defense. H.v last week 163 Kershaw
county workers were doing their 'part
at this project.
At Camden 31 other workers were
busy oil Kershaw county's national
guard armory, in addition to these,
." 2 workers were .assisting In conMrurtinu
Kershaw county's link in the
strategic highway network.
Death of a Colored Man
Liberty Hill. April 2.?Hilly Canrey.
aged colored man. \\Tfo ~Tiv<?Tl on the i
place of the M isses Richards as caretaker,
died Monday after a long illness.
"He spent his whole life in this
siutt-ion, and was wall known by most
everybody here. He leaves a wife
and several ehiidren?most of thetn
living elsewhere.
Why Not Grow
Your Own Wheat?
Columbia, 8. C., March 30?The
State l>t?partment of Agriculture, after
aevoral woeka of rpfloarch, has come
forth with loaves of excellent "soft
wheat" broad, made from wheal
grown In South Carolina.
The experiments, according to
Agriculture Commissioner J. Roy
Jones, are intended to lead to extern
?lve use of home-grown wheat in
bread. They wore inspired by a recent
conference here between the
agriculture commissioner and a'group
of Interested citizens headed by Dr.
Georgo J. Wilds, of HartevlUe.
The soft wheat flour is the only
kind produced from the wheat now
being grown in this state. It has been
used heretofore for biscuits, cakes and
pastries, but not in South Carolina for
loaves of broad.
Virginia has pioneered in developing
the soft wheat bread, and its legislature
adopted a law requiring statesupported
Institutions to use it to the
exclusion of other kinds. Commissioner
Jones, howevor, docided that it
would be better to try to educate
South Carolinians to the soft wheat
product rather than attempting to
force its use by law.
So two representatives of the
agriculture department were sent to
Virginia polytechnic Institute to study
tho bakery methods there. They
came back home and in the last few
days, through the cooperation of Dr.
R. F. Poole, president of Clemson College.
soft wheat loaves haVe been baked
at Clemson. Tho results were so
satisfactory that Convmlaalonr Jones
and others are enthusiastic over the
possibilities of its general popularity.
The bread promotion is another phase
of the "live-at-home" program In
which the agriculture department has
been interested in for several years.
One of the first to receive a loaf was
Governor Burnet R. Maybank. All
who have tasted the bread call it excellent,
and now Commissioner Jones I
has put the agriculture department's
laboratories to work to determine the
true nutritive contents.
"The results of our experiments
prove that tho flour milled from our
wheat," Mr. Jones said, "can produce
a quality loaf of bread. This fact
should be of encouragement to the
farmers, and I feci that state institutions
and the public will be interested
in tho results we have obtained. The
department will make a report to the
institutions and otherwise will attempt
to encourage use of this flour."
The bread baked at Clemson. Mr.
Jones said, was "equal In volume with
a much finer texture, crust and taste."
With The Churches
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. April C. A Douglas McArn.
pastor: Church school aL.l'J. '.'0 iL_
m.. with a Bible class for every age
from two years old up Morning worship
with anthem, prayer and sermon
at 11 :1 T?. The public is eordiallv invited
to attend the services of this
church.
Baptist Church Services
The following services a-e announced
for week beginning April t?, at tho
Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 1" o'clock with C. O. Stogner.
superintendent In charge. Public
worship conducted by tho pastor, J
It Caston, at 11:15 a. in. and X p. m.
Morning subject: "The Dying Saviour"
Kvening subject: "^Getting
Married." " Training T'nTon at 6 T5
with ('. H. Stogner, director in charge.
Midweek prayer and praise worshipWednesday
evening, at 8 o'eock The
public is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
Grace Episcopal Church
l The services for holy week will be
1?? follows at Gace church: Palm
Sunday?Holy communion at 8:00 a.
in.; church school at 9:45; morning
prayer and sermon by t.he rector, Dr.
Maurice Clarke at 11:15.
Tuesday?'Meeting of the circles in
tho parish house at 3:30. followed by
the study class on China, conducted
by Mrs. VonTrosckow. 1
Wednesday?Holy communion at 10
a m.; children's service at 3:30 p. m.;
choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday?Maunday Thursday communion
service in church at 8 p. m.
Good Friday?Three hours service
from 12 noon to 3:00 p. m. Dubois'
"Seven I^ast Words of Christ" will be
given in tho church by the choir of
tihe Church of the Good Shepherd, of
Columbia, S. C., at 8 p. m.
Girls Are Advised To
Build-Up For Relief
Lack of knowledge causes many
a weak, undernourished girl a lot
of suffering!
Many others, however, know how
the headaches, nervousness, cramplike
pain of functional dysmenorrhea
duo to malnutrition are helped
by the proper use of CARDUI.
Some take It a few days before
and during "the time," to help ease
periodic distress. But CARDUI'S
principal use is to help increase
appetite; stimulate the flow of
gastric Juice; so aid digestion,
assist in building up physical resistance
and thus help reduce periodical
distress. Women hare used
[ CARDUI for over 64 years
The Big "If' In
' Tuberculosis Care
Throughout April tho Kershaw
County tuberculosis association is
making an intense effort to uwuken
tho public to understanding the
necessity for early diagnosis of tuberculosis.
The special campaign
stresses certain tHlucational facts
about tho disease?tuberculosis can
be cured If detected and treated booii
enough and cured in most cases without
tho long course of treatment and
expense which tho advanced cases
require.
Today the big "if" in the recovery
from tuberculoma depends largely
upon the Individual. This was not always
true. Not too many years ago
there wore medical differences of
opinion regarding the correct ^
diagnosis and the cure of this lnbid;
ious disease?which can be in an advanced
stage before symptoms appeal.
In only comparatively recent years
have the studardlzed methods of j
treatment boconie clear.
But today the tuberculin test, a
harmless skin teat, will show whether
or not tuberculsoia germs are in the!
body. Chest X-ruys of positive react-!
ors to the test will show whether or1
not the disease Is active and will often
show this before any symptoms apl>ear?the
right time to begin treatment.
If tho disease lias actively started
In the body, rest Is the treatment?
not just being lazy, but absolute rest
In bod for 24 hours a day. under good
medical supervision, preferably In a
sanatorium; or artificial rest by accepted
surgical methods.
Today we know we not have to
go to another climate to be treated for
tuberculosis. Studies made In sanatoria
throughout the country have derflniteJy
proved that with pro-per teatinent
tuberculosis can be cured in any
climate of the United States.
Those are the certain facts about
tuberculosis that the public must not
only learn, but must put into use. With
the knowledge we now have concerning
the disease we -might as well face
the fact this April as any April that i
people do not die of tuberculosis these
days. They die of carelessness and
negligence.
Charlie McCaskill Dead
Charlie F. McCaskill. 58. died at his
homo near Bishopville Friday morn- 1
ing. March 14. after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at Concord
Methodist church Saturday morning
at 11:00 o'clock. Interment followed
In the church cemetery. Rev.
J. T. Llttlejohn, pastor of the Bishopville
Baptist church officiated.
Mr. McCaskill Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Hula Hatfield McCaskill;
one brother. Buck McCaskill. of Camden;
one son. Lawton McCaskill, of
Bishopville; three daughters. Mrs. E.
L.-Davis, of Columbia; Mrs. E. D.
Parker, of I Lancaster, ami Mrs. Sam
Rabon. of Cassalt. He is also survived
by fourteen grand children.?
Bishopville Messenger.
LOW FARE FOR SOLDIERS
?WhnT^^roTrprvfth nrc" suggestloir
advanced by two New England papers,
the New Bedford, Standard-Times and
the Morning Mercury of the same city,
that the great common carriers of the
country adopt the Innovation of World
war days as applied to soldiers In
camps and cantonments?allow them
to travel to and from camp at the rate
of one cent a mile? Tlte standard
( assenger rate iti tho World war period
was three cents a mile, but the
railroads sold roundtrip tickets to
officers and men on furlough for one
rent a mile.?Spartanburg Journal
STATE THEA I KEil
KERSHAW, S. C. |
Telephone 98
FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ^ 1
"HUDSON'S BAY" <
With Paul M uui Gene
Tie'rney ,9
SATURDAY, APRIL 5"*
"THREE MEN I
FROM TEXAS" 9
With William Boyd !
Russell Hayden '9
LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M. I
"GIVE US WINGS"
With Dead Bud Kids j
MONDAY and TUESDAY^ !
APRIL 7?8
"ARIZONA"
With Joan Arthur * 9
William HoUleu !
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 1
"SWING SISTER, SWING" I
Wltih l*eon Br roll |
| Helen Parish j
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
1 APRIL 10?11
"THE>BANK DICK" |
With W. C. Fields and Una Morkle {
ADMISSION: I
Matlneo* 20c; Night 28c.
Children 10c any time. I
Columbia Dog Is
Winner At Show I
(Continued from first page) j
Setter Dogs, won by Lee to Hatch- I
ey, owned .by L. H. Newklrk; 2nd, 9
Flash, Miss Patricia Buckley, 3rd,
Celt, Miss Aloise Buckley. |
Hounde-?Won by Belle, Camden I
Hunt; 2nd, Basil, Camden Hunt; 3rd, I
Aable, Camden Hunt.
Boykln Spaniels?Won by Smndge, I
Mre? GustaYus T. Kirby; 2nd Danny, I
Louise Ancrum, 3rd, Mickey, Joe WU- 9
Hams. J
Boykin Spaniel Bitches?Won by I
Woodle, owned by May A. Chase; I
2nd, Bamray, CbarleB O. Moller, 3rd, I
Trouble, Mrs. Whit Boykih.
j Spaniel Doge?Won by Hyatt Park, 1
owned by Mary Hyatt; 2nd, Mark, P, 9
Bourne Ruthrauff; 3rd, Peter Piper, |
owned by Michael Porter.
Spaniel Bitches?Won by Damlk,
owned by R. Cantey; 2nd, Squeak, I
Mary Whltaker,
Terriers?Won by Mark Rampant,
owned by Mrs. Elliott Parkman, 2iid, 9
Nlknar'e Ruske, Mrs. Elliott Parkman, 9
3rd, Tlmmey, Florence Ruthrauff. :
Champion?Mark Rampant, owned 9
by Mrs. EQllott Parkman, Reserve 9
Belle, Camden Hunt. j
Judging was done by Mrs. Hoy ward I
Bostwick of Columbia, j
FINAL DISCHARGE _ 9
Notice is hereby given that oneJ9
month from this date, or* May 1, 194b 1
Mrs. Bertie L. Zemp will make to the 1
Probate Court of Kershaw County her
-final return as A-dmlnlstratriXr-^ot-tha?M
estate of J. B. Zemp, deceased, and on I
the same date she will apply to the fl
saiH Court for a final discharge as 1
said Administratrix. j
N. C. ARNETTr 9
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
1 Camden, S. April 1, 1941. j
IFOR PERSPIRING FEET I
ST A-OR I [& I
At Your Druggist's 35c j
W /fa sure eery
f /HO/VE>& MR7H HWEV M/
I BUyWUR AfEtV TRUCK
^ m?/~2'3tMy' .
r/. COOK AT LowPrked
TmckT
2. IOCAAT Low-Priced
| Truck"B" I
3 7HOVIO0KAT
LAW SflU ? D
D DUG TRUCKS ||
LOOK AND SAVE
We Believe You'll Choose Dodge
flab-Rated, Trucks in any Pointfor-Point
Comparison . . . because
they're more truck for Your Money!
I PRICED WITH THE LOWEST
Chassis..$500'" Pick-Ups $630"
(WITH COVSL) P $7 OA'"
rL tcnc* Panels .. 730 ?
Lnassis.. DaD* c. $7 jam
(with cab) stakes.. 74U?
AUrt ptxtt in drlirrrrd tl DHr?i(. FtJml t?le? ikIiM.
Trut^wlitML till* ??d UltJ U??? (1/ ui) utrL Al
prKti ?k?w? art for *v<?* nr*p4 il?kr nodr) wkxh u for
U-tM. 112 lUodtrd (kuui tad Wodj ?odrll ?Tid?U?.
FKlCtS SUiJfCT TO CHAMOI WITHOUT NOTICI
HAY MOTORS
SOUTH BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C
WncJe Tkdcde/says I
(WE BUY IT\
' B'CAUSE (
WE WANTS J |
DE BEST t ]
f ^
Folks are usually willing
to pay more to get
the beet. That** natural.
Hie beat U usually the
cheapen
Chilean Nitrate of Soda, for
instance! It's natural, the
only natural nitrate in the
world.
Yet it cotts mo more.
It contains 16% nitrogen
, and small quantities of
k _
other plant fo6d "vitamin"
element*, iodine, boron,
magnesium, calcium, 1p||
manganese, and many more.
Use it regularly on all your
crops, in mixed fertiliser ^ajt
before planting, and a* top
dressing and side dressing ; 'vj lster
on. That is the way' 0M I
to get the full benefit
of its fertilising ami soilimproving
qualities,
jtAPH>:f*"r1&??'?&* OF SOPArJ