The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 18, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CHAIN-LETTER PEN8ION8
F. M. MuHlorMiiK. former Spartan*
burg leglHlator haw an oltl ago penalou
ho home that apparently oporatea
aoinowhat along tltn lino of tho
tabooed ehnln-lottorj^ though in a
Hoinowhat modified form. Why can't
wo get away from the Idea that
w-ealth and aeeurlty are not croatod
by crackbrained acheniot, and ge$/
hack to the old fashioned, home and
buggy belief that hard work, roammably
long hour* and thrift are the
only real foundation stone* u|K>n
which to build prosperity, whether It
bo Individual or national? In abort,
why can't wo realize that wo can't
pull oil ran I voa up by our hoot atraps.
Barnwell People Sentinel.
| good/Vear I
If TIRE SALE !
| tei Com* in and $00
H THE fiREAT HEHTfi-3"ALL-WEATHER
A?
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<0
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oil
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ALL-AMERICAN TIRE
Goodyr materials 1
Goodyear workmanship t
Goodyear protection !
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SPECIAL lO-DAY PRICE
$A66
I 6.00-16 aize
SIZE
5.25-17 or 5.50-17 $6.45
4.75-19 or 5.00-19 5.35
4.40-21 or 4.50-21 5.30
5.25-18 or 5.50-18 6.25
Cash priess with your old tiro
Come In and mo
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Great Goodyear-mad# tire, built to outperform any tire you
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SPECIAL $ O Q C
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White aide wall $995
Cash prices with your old firm
SAFETY... LONG WEAR
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<JD
GUARANTEE
They make yood
Carolina Motor Co.j
Phone 210 Camden, S. C.
-
Weekly News Letter 1
FromJLiberty Hill
Liberty Hill. April 10?At the
l'resbyterian church on Easter Sun- ,
day morning the services were Inter*
ostlng and impressive. An approprt- 1
ate sermon by Dr. Morrison was I
read by Wider N. S. Kichards, who i
nave out popular . and inspiring ,
hymns for the song service and with
E. P. Thompson, J, I*. Richards, E, I*.
Jones and Misses Lizzie and Soph 10
Kichards, lionise Jones and Annio |
Mao Cureton In tho choir, and a
number of good singers in the '
audience following the skillful loiy.h '
of Mrs. J. (}. Richards on the organ i
keys, the musical part of the services (
was especially pleasing ami inspiring.
A large congregation, including
a number of out-of-town visitors, was I
in attendance. j
Sunday school at tho usual hour by (
superintendent R. C. Jones. Elder
14. R Thompson taught the men's Rible
class?following tho plan of rotation
of touchers for a while. Superintendent
Jones reud the financial report
of tho Sunday school treasuror for
the church year Just closed, and
said it was very good,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson?and
daughter, Miss Leclalrr, and son, of
Columbia, were weekend visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. h. P.
Thompson. Mr. Anderson is a brother
of Mrs. Thompson,
j Many of our citizens will remember
J. Sparks Cunningham, son of tho
late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cunningham.
He left this village when a
youth and is now living near Monroe,
N. C., and has charge of construction
work between Camden and Columbia
for the Southern Roll Telephone
Company and lias been a visitor
to relatives hero at his boyhood
home.
Tho ladles of our villagg* gave a
supper at community house on last
=$rlday night in tho interest of obtaining
lights for tho house wheih has so
far used only kerosene lamps.
Miss Sophie Richards explained the
purpose of the meeting, and with her
well known ability as a leader and a
number of other well known ladies
assisting and advising we feel sure
that before many moons have waxed
and waned our nice and commodious
community house will 'have the dark
places illuminated by electricity and
become much more useful for the
purpose for which it was intended.
Tho chief features of entertainment
following the supper was an able and
inteVestlttg address by Ered Cunningham.
Camden high school otudent,
who did exceedingly well
although suffering severe hoarseness
at the time. He was roundly applauded
by the large audience at
the conclusion of his address.
Mrs. C. I). Cunningham and daughter.
Miss Mary, visited Mrs. Margaret
McDowall on Wednesday last. They
were accompanied by Mrs. N. S. Richards
and Mrs. R. C. Jones on the trip.
Miss Phoebe Richards, of Greensboro,
N. C. spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richaids.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cunningham, of
Camden, were visiting relatives here
on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall and son.
Hob, and daughter. Miss Ixiuise, of
Westminster, spent Easter as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones,
who also had as a guest for Easter
their daughter, Miss Callle Jonos, of
Columbia.
E. J. Cunningham and Miss Mary
Cunningham attended a saddle liorso
sale at Fairwold on Thursday last.
Mrs. N. S. Richards has gono to
Washington to spend a while with
her son. Congressman J. P. Kichards
| and family, and will also see the famous
Japanese cherry trees in bloom.
Misses Margaret Richards, and
.lohngy Richards, of Chester, spent
: Easter at home.
Mrs. G. W. Perry and G. W. Perry,
<>f Uincastcr. visited her daughter,
.Mrs. J H Clements on Sunday.
Prof. J. P. Richards of the Lan!
caster school was visiting relatives
{hero Sunday and attended church services
at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Annie Mae Cureton. of Bishopi
ville, spent Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton.
The past several days have beon
fine spring weather and farmers have
been able to rush preparaijon for
planting. Somo cotton has been
planted and other farm work is going
forward rapidly now that weather
conditions are more favorable.
Rev William Brown, prominent
colored Baptist preacher of the White
Oak section died Sunday and was
1 buried at St. John's church on Monday.
He was a son of Rev. Belton
Brown, a well known and worthy citizen
and preacher, of the Red Hill section.
WHY MULE3 HEE-HAW
Over the hill trailed a man behind
a mule drawing a plow. Said the
man to the mule "Bill, you are Just a
mule and I am a man made in the
image of God. Yet here we work,
hitched up together year after year.
I often wonder if you work for me or
if I work for you Verily I think it a
partnership 'between a mule and a
fool, for surely I work as hard aa you.
if not harder. Soon we will be preparing
for a corn crop When the
crop is harvested I give one-third to
tiie landlord for being so kind as to
let me use a small ap?-? k of God's
earth One-third goes to you and the
rest Is mine You consume all of
your portion with the exception of
the cobs, wlille I divide mine among
s? vcn children, six hens, two ducks
and a hanker. If wo both need
shoes, you got 'em. Bill, you are getj
ting tho host of me, and I iisk you, la
It fair for a mule to swindle a man out
of his substance?"?Nebraska Taxpayer.
Ihiring the first 10 months of 1340,
9,720 pedestrians were killed fn the
Cnited St&tes In traffic accident*.
The only common wood whlclj will
burn when still green is that of the
ash tree.
'A
One Inning Was
Fatal To Senators
The Charlotte Hornets downed the
liarrisburg Senator* here Monday
ifternoon by scoring four runs In the
third inning on two hits, two walks,
an error, a hit batsman and a passed
ball.
Apparently me circus exhibitions
with tho South Carolina varsity group
last Friday when they won 18 to 2
produced a lethargic spirit from
which the Quaker state delegation has
not recovered, as evidenced by the
defeat sustained at the hands of the
Greensboro Piedmont wrecking crow
last Saturday and the beating administered
this afternoon by the Hornets
from the Metropolis of North Carolina.
After picking up a ono run lead In
the first inning, mainly through the
wlldnesB of Cunningham, the Hornet
Dinger who passed out three free
tickets after Johnson had singled and
forced in a run, the Senators folded
up. Only in one other inning did
they threaten and that was in the
fourth when Smith on second, Cox on
first and one down Hell, coaching at
third, signaled Tor Smith to take third
on a ball which got away from the
Hornet catcher. The recoverey was
so fast that Smith was nabbed with
ease.
The Hornets made one thrust after
Lint had walked Roberts and Bond to
start the fourth. Cunningham had
fanned but Ranteskit got in the way
of a pitched ball and the sacks were
populated. Hoffman lifted a long fly
to right and Roberta came home after
tagging up. Mel lend ick singled, scoring
Bond, and when Mallony poked
a hit through the box, Rantenski
scored. Mellendlck took third on a
passed ball and scored on a passed
ball.
That was the only scoring of the
visitors and also the end of any
threat, ps tho only hit made by the
Charlotte troupers after that came In
the seventh when Ward, pinch hitting
for Cunningham, singled. Outside of
that blow It w as one two and three
with Danny Tomaso, who had taken
over for Lint In the seventh being
master of the situation all of the
time.
Lint was stingy with his hits, giving
up but two in the 6 innings he
worked, but he was unsteady and the
Hornets were quick to sting when he
weakened and filled the sacks in the
fatal fourth.
The score follows:
Charlotte 4 3 2
Harrisburg 1 * 1
Batteries: Cunningham. Kraft and
Crimes; Lint, Tomaso and Gracey.
/ * \
A. C. McKain NamSd
Chairman of Group
(Continued first page)
the matter of solicitors and high
pressure salesmen and by an enthusiastic
vote the merchants decided to
refuse all requests for advertising,
donations, etc. without the person
making the request first presenting
a credential card from the office of
the Chamber of Commerce, this card
being issued by the Chamber secretary
only after the matter has been
passed upon by a sanctions committee^
All
forms of advertising, excepting
newspaper, school papers, polo score
cards, are 'banned. Some of the
forms under the ban are programs
on hotel registers, menu cards, time
books, song books, trading stamps,
school curtains and request for
donations of merchandise or cash
other than those solicited by local
charitable organizations. The ban is
also placed on the purchasing of
tickets, etc.
The chairman is to appoint a threemember
sanction committee, the
members of which will be known only
to the president, secretary of the
Chamber and the committee members
themselves.
A committee consisting of H. H.
Maddox, Ed Sheheen and Dallas I>ee
was named to contact all of the
grocers and decide on the period for
Thursday closing and also adopt a
schedule of closing hours for the
grocery stores and meat markets.
The- association decided to meet
on the second Monday of each
month, the meetings to start promptly
at 8 o'clock and continue not more
than ono hour.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all the friends of
the family who showed us so many
kindnesses at the time of the death of
L. J. Jordan.?Family of 1* J. Jordan.
To relievfc A T HO
Misery of ij U XJ \j
f f tablets
v) v) v) nose "drops
tr_:.: cough drops
Try "Rub-My-Tlam"-# Wondarful
Llnlmant
;-j
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THE POCKETBOOKl
of KNOWLEDGE A j
M0V/M6 ro AIMMHi
Meer o*. TOpg
DeetMse A/eeos7HE
iTtei INDUSTRY PiS)h$ rt)
MOW W/W0202 OOOOOO
fW P/w/r tXPA^soKjW)
'MPpOWMfNT pj /94?
f in a search for leaders
r for tomorrow 016
manufacturing and
service cor porati on
win ^PtWMoae
1MAN $/?,000. OOO >a#-y JI
tiosytiawt0 6ve /<????gs?voon6
men A
A Chemical COmpamv m
now usin6 an "flfcn/QM
?JC#0S(XW' indosnsl
for -tv4e fibst tlme^.
/r C/fcV AMOrt/ry
too, OOO T/A4?"S
AMD Wilt HELP IN'
0i5covpr.n6 nfw ant)
ertfBR MATf Rials ?
wmv fields
When yoo orper coffee. in java you 6f>
ONiy A FEW PROPS IN A CUP ? 801 IT*
A POWERFUL ESSENCE. ANP APPlNG M0T
WATER AVARfS A NORMAL CUPFUL
Pb&LAND. oregon, vja$
named on th8 7035 Of A CO*-rue
iwoFoonoew tossed *-?fn
whc-thf? "we name would ef *<m*0
or 0o9tw
Opens Tire Season
With Ad Campaign
"Every Spring we look forward to
the opportunity afforded >by the April
tire sales feature which Goodyear organizes
to stimulate 'business for us
which is also as well a contribution
toward safer driving," said S. C. Clyburn,
of the Carolina Motor Company,
Goodyear dealer who told The Chronicle
that his company had Just placed
an 80 inch, season-opener, campaign to
extend from April 16 to 26.
Featuring the lines of the brand
new G-3 Ail-Weather, Marathon in
standard and reversible sidewall
types, and the All American, successfully
introduced last year in five sizes,
the 10-day campaign marks the first j
big tire selling promotion of the
company this year, Mr. Clyburn declared.
Fact that there will continue to be
considerable bad driving weather yet
this Spring, with heavy rains creating]
slippery new traction, is, in opinion of
Mr. Clyburn a most important factor, |
coupled with the point that as soon
as highways get hot the traffic will be
heavier and then, if there are tire
failures on crowded roads, the result[
ing potential is likely to be "much
greater, in toll of injury and property
damage.
Hecause the Goodyear tire line has
been improved and since there is the
opportunity to trade in old tires on
new, there are few car owners who,
needing good rubber, will want to
pass up the sale opportunity to equip
their cajrs for Summer driving. Tires
sold now are protected by lifetime
guarantee, and while prices are still
stable and ample supply of rubber
maintains to keep them thus, now is
still the best time to get properly
equipped for Summer.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Dora Pagels made suit to
me to grant unto her letters of
Administration of the Estate and
effects of E. F. Rice
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said E. F. Rice,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Camden, S. C. on April 22
next, after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of April Anno Domini 1941.
N. C. ARNETT
Judge of Probate for Kershaw county. <
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY|
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATE
vH
Wise expenditure of Christina*flM
Sale funds under the guidance of
Gettys, president of the Kenfefl
counter tuberculosis association, afl
abled the tuberculosis nurse, ?
Marie Thomas, cooperating with til
county health department, to
pliah work mentioned In the fotkri^H
Talks, 120; approximate aodtaqfl
7,501; motion picture showing fl
approximate audience, 2,355; Uufl
ture distributed, 3,900; posters placfl
084; now? stories printed, 35; eiifl
its, 31; tuberculin tests, 593; poiiifl
reactors to tuberculin test, ifl
X-ray and fluoroscopic clinics, jfl
X-ray and flourosoopic examinatkiH
295; New cases?pulmonary tttbqjfl
losls, 11; probable cases pulnxuM
.tuberculosis, 4; cases first ioMiH
tuberculosis, 24; admitted to SolH
Carolina sanatorium. 15; sptbfl
examinations, 17; found tohavopoB
tive sputum, 4; white deaths, 5; fl
ored deaths, 4; pulmonary tobofl
losis, white 32, colored 27;. protojfl
inactive pulmonary tubertoldM
white 5, colored 6; pro^tble edH
pulmonary tuberculosis, whits 1, ifl
SOME "HORROR8" EASILY BOtM
Well, let's face it. There
a shortage of peroxido blondll^B
blood-red finger-nails.
If it really comes to that, thsi|H
age American male will probablj^H
able to face this deprivation lijfl
name of defense with some torti^H
It seems that peroxido is
short, and that the goo which
smear on their finger-nails to
them red is made of nitro-celiil^M
That's needed in high rxplosirea^H
Quite a lot of the materials v**?
smear on their faces in the hop*
becoming "man-killers' are
ing used by men themselves
each other directly, according toM
Factor, professional painter of V
lilio-s of Hollywood.
I>et's face it bravely, men! AM?
out that snickering, you there*?
back row!?'Sumter Item.
Are they Whisper?
"YOU'RE ShlNNl
It's'a shams for a fllri to
times bsoauss ahs looke kln'Vv
may nssd ths Vitamin B Comp* 'M
Iron of Vlnol In her diet to ?
petite and add attractive pou??*
Vlnol today. _ _e 9
ZEMP'8 DRUG STORE m
DeKALB PHARMACY .
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