Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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News Events In and Around Bethune Hot hum*. April 23?Mr. and >lrs. Pouch al Mcl*aurln, of Banford. N. (?? re receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a nine pound t>oy. Mr. Ifcljuurlu Is t)i?> hop of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mcl*uirln. Mrs J. M. Porbls donated a number of valuable hooka belonging l? the loto Iter. Mr. Porbls to Noll R. Truesdell who Is at presont a student at the Theological Seminary at Docatur, (la. I MIhh Ixdla Hodge spent the week end at her homo In Sumter. She wa? accompanied by little Miss Maxle Jewel Mclaughlin, who was given an audlton over the Sumter net work. Maxle Jewel has a moat promising voice for a child of hIx years. Monday uftornoon MIhh Mary Arthur entertained the lady teachers of the school faculty and MIhhch Mary McKinnon and M It tie Davis with a picnic at the hut on the Watts plan(tatlon. Church nlgnt was observod Monday evenlnK In the Presbyterian Iok cabin. The recreation period waB in charge of Mr. P. II. Morse. pictures from the American Hlblo Society were shown by Mr. Morse and explained by Mrs. It K. McCasklll who was In charge of the program. Iced tea and sandwiches woro served by clivlo number two with Mrs. J. N. Mclxfturtn chairman. Hov. Johnson, chairman of Sumter district, preached Sunday evening In the Methodist church here. Quarterly conference was held Immediately following the sermon. Mrs. Juno Truosdell Is visiting her parents in Bennetisvllle, u Miss Virginia Holloway visited rol m i m m i I ' utlvoa la Chester during the weekend. II Misses Sara Gordon and ,Sara Mar- 1 Karat King spent Sunday In Monrce. 4 Quito a number of the young peoplo g of the Methodist church attended the H Young I'o<?plea llally In Camden Mouduy ovonlng. Ii Mr. und Mrs. M ('. McCasklU of i l Cbarlestnu are visiting tholr parents, I A Mrs. Cope MoCusklll and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1*. Hothuno. Miss Harriett Maya has returned to Now York to roHumo hor studios after | spending a week with hor parents, Mr. . and Mrs. 1>. M. Mays. Miss Mays was accompanied by hor aunts, Miss Collu King and Mrs. I/oulso lOthorldge of Columbia for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Noil Mclaturln, of folurnblu. .yvero the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. McUiurln Miss Anno Hodman spent tho week end at her home In Cottagevllle. She had as hor guests Mrs. Iax> Hilton und Misses Isoulso Oilman und Mary Frances Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hothuno, of Oastonla, were tho week ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hothuno. Mrs. Kva Morgan spent Sunday In Newberry with her son, l*ee Morgan, who Is a patient In the hospital there. Mis. Helton Tidwoll ami son, Daverue, J. H. Tidwoll and Mrs. John Smith visited Helton Pidwell who Is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital Sunday, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdoll and Miss Stella Hothuno visited Mrs. J. M. Forbls In Great Falls Tuesday. Miss Kuth Estridge, of Kershaw, i was the week ond guest of Miss Mary j McKlnnon. While here she attended the McKInnbn-Hoykln Wedding. Mr and Mrs. M. P. Helms and faray have moved Into the home of the ate J. A Me Task 111. Mrs. K. Z. Truejsdoll was the raoent ' nest of hor daughter, Mrs. H. M. litis, of Hock Hill. ! Mrs. R. I* Ashley has returned to ( ,er homo In Honoa Path after spendng several days with hor daughter, rtra. J. I>. Crawford, McKlnnon?Boy kin Bothuno, April ZA?'1 no Hethuno I'rosbytorlan church wus the scene of i beautiful "hut simple and dignified wedding Ftlday evening, April 18, at 7 o'clock when Miss Sara Ruth McKlnnon became the bride of Dewy 8. Hoy kin. Tbelr pastor, Uev, Prank R. Morse, officiated In the presence of a largo assembly of friends and relatives. The vows were spoken bofore an improvised altar of ferns, tall baskets of white splrea and Iris and floor candelabra holding lighted tapers standing in relief against a background of greenery. Mrs. R. E. McCasklll, pianist, and Mrs. P. R. Morse and Miss Stella Hethuno, vocalists, furnished the wedding music. While the candles were being lighted by Howard McKlnnon of Hethuno and H. H. Hoykln, of Hlshopvllle, "TYaumerei" was played. Miss Bothuno sang "I l*>ve You Truly". "Wstrelilta" was played by M rs. MrCasklll Mrs. Morse and Miss] Rothuno sang "The . Sweetest Story Ever Told". The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used for the process tonal. The bride and bridegroom entered together. .During the ceremony "To A Wild Rose" was softly played as the vows were spoken and Mendel sohn's Wedding March was used for the recessional. The attractive young bride wore a rose wool ensemble trimmed with fox and beige accessories. Mrs. lloyklu is the youngest daughi ior of Mrs. Amanda McKinnon and the | late N. K. McKinnon. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roykln near Bishopvllle. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home In ! Blshopvtlle. < A 8alesman Wreck? Himself * Tuesday afternoon, a traveling maw, \. Preedman of Brooklyn, N, y., In a 11)41 Dodge coach, near Antloy ' springs, was driving along wheu sudJenly a beo decided on a ride with the drummer. While lighting the bee 1 he lost control of his car, knocked off a wing of the bridge and went down ' Into the stream. BherlfT Tllley and Patrolman Kairey were notilied. When Mr. Freedman was removed |fom the ' wreckage it was found that a leg was> broken and a bruise over the nose; An ambulance was summoned and, at his ' request, he was taken to the Columbia hospital. The machine Is practically demolished.?Calhoun Times. Bathrooms In a large hotel are now sterilized after each guests' departure with a portable battery of ultraviolet lamps. The bathroom door is then sealed with cellophane, ready for the next user. Essex Troop To Play On Sunday (continued from first page) few years ago the polo games have been drawing to Increased crowds yearly and during the season just coming to a close the spectators have jammed the field to the extent of 4,000 at many of the games. For the Sunday game it Is hoped to have the crack Mssex Troop band play between chukkors. The band has been present at two of the games and the music has added a great deal of color to tho afternoon entertainment. L. K. McCasklll Dead Kershaw, April 18?L. K. MoGaakill. >y. died at his borne in the Uatea Ford section of Kershaw county Friday afternoon following an illness of soverul weeks. He is survived by two daughters and one son, Miss Ann McCasklll, Mrs. W. 0. Faulkenberry and Boyd MoCaskill, all of Mooresvllle, N. 0.; two sisters, Miss Win ma McCasklll and Mrs. u T. Beam of Kershaw. Funeral services were conducted from Bhiloh Methodist church at 4 p. m. Baturday by the Rev. C. Q. Bhuler: Interment was in the churchyard. Is this the great gasoline discovery of our time? FROM TEXAS CITY COMES NEWS THAT MAY REVOLUTIONIZE PRESENT THEORIES OF GASOLINE CHEMISTRY American Oil Company pioneers entirely new way of making gasoline! World's first commercial Hydro-forming unit now in production! Flame Control tested with remarkable results. The people of Texas City, Texas, are proud of the American Oil Company's great refinery there. It includes the two biggest refining units in the world. Seven hundred and forty acres of Wonderland! They point to it as one of the show places of the state. But one day a new structure began to take shape. People wondered , . . what was this feverish activity . . . why these swarms of hulking trucks . . . why these hundreds of men working? Here were these gre.n ... r :~n: v. units?yet they were adding more equipment ' What was voir.g i...^ Then the news came out . . . it was the revolutionary n~\v iJycro-forming unit! For months the petroleum industry buzzed with the news of the discovery of this entirely new way of making gasoline ... a process that may revolutionize all previous theories of gasoline chemistry. Chemical engineers call it 1 iydro forming ... a method of build 1 . - : 1:?? ? ?5? ing new ana imperii n quaiiuis nuu ^suiinc . . . ? way that was impossible before the American Oil Company pioneered this wonderful process. What Does This Great Discovery Mean? Burning gasoline is the source of engine power. Uncontrolled, combustion is violent, with a detonating, explosive shock that wastes energy. There was one best way to cut this shock down ? by controlling the flame ? and this has been the goal of chemists for decades! Now-Flame Control?Combustion Control! Now, in the revolutionary, new Hydro-formed American Gas, FLAME CONTROL has been accomplished! From this amazing refining process comes a new, super-volatile, highly aromatic gasoline that burns more rapidly. Yet shock is greatly reduced ? combustion is controlled?and more usable power is at last attained. Flame Control Means Cushioned Power! As FLAME CONTROL cuts shock, CUSHIONED POWER comes into being?sustained, increasing, e-x-p-a-n-d-i-n-g pressure that drives the piston down, through its full course. Now we have new thrust ? new power that gets more out of the potential energy of gasoline?that cushions it, harnesses it?put it to work! This is a new kind of power ?a different kind of power. __ Engines now turn in a soft gentle purr, when idling, or when running "all out." There is new s-m-o-o-t-h-n-e-s-s, because violent explosive shock is greatly reduced. Bearings and moving parts receive less destructive pounding. Revolutionizes Old Theories of Octane! Because of the different way it is refined, Hydro-formed American Gas is more volatile than ever before?more aromatic ? more easily vaporized. Its knock-arresting constituents do not remain in liquid state, as in the average conventional gas, but become vaporized? distributed to all cylinders more evenly and impartially. Thus in Hydro-formed American Gas, anti-knock is far more efficient. HoSno ntono An tliA Dntdf uuiiij uitiuiib uu nig nvaui Official results of extensive road tests by Industry Committees show that conventional gasolines, on the average, lose octane numbers on the road. But from the super-volatility of Hydro-formed American Gas?from its greater aromacity?from Flame Control and Cushioned Power?comes ROAD OCTANE that actually surpasses laboratory figures. And it's ROAD OCTANE that counts?not laboratory ratings! Here, then, is the new Hydro-formed American Gas. Radically new from start to finish. Point for point the finest American Gas that ever left our refinery! Yet it stiJJ sells at regular gas price! Famous AMOCO-GAS Now Hydro-formed,Too! The new Hydro-forming process has also been applied to Amoco-Gas, the original special motor Fuel, which likewise moves forward and upward to an all-time high in quality and efficiency. Hydro-forming is the latest triumph of gasoline science?the newest demonstration of the enormous power that lies in gasoline?new, dramatic proof of how much work per drop it can perform! Now Hydro-fofrnlnn Unit of Th? Amorlcon Oil Company, Now InOpormtlon In Tax^s City,T?xu. f Now try the latest triumph of gasoline science Idaho Bmr Wins 1 Legion Title 1 Charleston, April 18?Frank Church, j Jr., a 16-year-old high school Junior of lioltfo, Idaho, tonight won a f4.000 a scholarship to college of his cholcs by taking first prize In the America* Ijeglon's national Amoricai^Ain orator. I leal contest. Church, son of a BoUe sporting ! goods dealer, spoke ou "Our Aiueric*? I Way of Life." He said he hud n0j decided which college he would at. I tend but that he planned to study la? W and political science. Second prise, a 11,000 scholarship, went to Harris Proctor of Durham, n! I C., and third prise, a 1600 scholarship, ? to James McBath of Watertown, 8. IX j Tim other contestant in the national finals was Miss Phyllis Anderson of Moorestown, N. J, Each of the finalists was given v '9 gold watch. i;: The Judges were five Charlestontans J who were unknown to one another I and did not consult on their decision*. They were Dr. Walter C. Davis, Julius 9 EX Sohroeder, Col. S. J. Williams, Miss 1 Mary Vardrine McBee and G. L. BuUt Rivers. Renaissance Wins Over Red Devils 9 In the first game of the season, the Renaissance softball team of Mather J won over the Red Dovlls of Jackson ""9 on the 1. B. PJngllsh Memorial field, 1 Monday, 28-21. / Organized by Coach Watson, the ' 9 league Includes seven teams from the i two schools, namoly, the Renaissance, 9 Brown Bombers, Panthers, and Bull 9 Dogs from Mather Academy and the 9 Tigers, White Sox, and Red Devils 9 from Jackson. Captains of Mather's teams are Russell, Jenkins, and T. Wright; ;9 those of Jackson's group are J. Dubose and Elm. i The teams are well matched and v9 expect to play many exciting games before the close of school. The com- 9 munity Is Invited to oome and Join In .9 the sport. MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that accordance with the terms and pro- 9 visions of the Decree of the Court ol Common Pleas for Kershaw County fl in the case of Fidelity Building and 9 Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. R. U McCa8ktll, South Carolina Tax Com mission, The Bennett Grocery Company, Btiwan Fertilizer Company, 9 Southern Fertilizer and Chemical 9 Company, Merchants Wholesale Qro- 3 ) eery, Southern Division General Mills, Inc., J. W. Ritchie, trading as Demorest Broom Works, and W. Grove, trading as The Fort Defiance 9 Mills, Defendants, I will sell to the 9 highest bidder, before the Court 9 House door at Camden, S. C., during 9 the legal hours of sale on the first 9 Monday In May, 1941, being the 5th 1 day thereof, the following described 1 property: .^9 All that certain 'piece, parcel or lot 9 of land lying, being and situate in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw,..9 State -of South -Carolina, fronting ><9 East on Mill Street of said City Sixty- 9 two (62) feet and extending -back an -9 rrn+form width to a-depth?of?two?9 hundred eighty-nine (289) feet, more J or loss. Bounded North "by lot Dave Peebles; East by said Mill^-^l Street; South by lot of the Camden 9 Building & Loan Association, former- 9 ly of Kelly; and West by lot of Ann?-^B Holland. i The above described property 1? 9 the same conveyed to Mamie I- 9 McCaskill by deed of H. L. Schlosburg , and J. Karesh, of date January 18, 9 1926. and recorded in tho office of th? -9 Clerk of Court for Kershaw County 19 in Book BR at page 252. Title *>^^9 vested In R. L. McCaskill by reason m of the conveyance by Leslie F. McCMj.19 kill recorded in the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County m 9 Book CN at page 411, and wT~|9 inheritance as an heir at law 01 9 Mamie I. McCaskill, deceased. Terms of Sale: For cash, the 9 ter to require of the successful DKrTj; . der, other than the plaintiff or MI'v defendants herein, a deposit of (5) per cent of his bid, same to W | forfeited in case of non-complianca 9 No personal or deficiency Judgment .j; is demanded and the bidding will 001 >9 remain open after the sale, but pliance with the bid may be maw 9 immodiatoly. W. L. DePASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw County. *^9 KIRKLAND and doLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. . LEMOCO 9 PAINT products 121&l j y Camden Hardware & Supply Company Jo ]{tllev4 99 9[ ^9^^IOUaXTAaUTS.tALVn.MOi*l*Ort I P"forTersp!r3^ I STA-DRI {& J I At Your Prupfllwt'w^SSc^^J fl