University of South Carolina Libraries
Flower Show of The - Camden Garden Club . ;\i ? . . " ' " " 7 ^ ? At The New Parish House, March 9th, 1932, at 2 P. M. Amateur Growers Only to Compete. N Opeii To the Public. Rules. (1) All classes open to the jHiblie, amateur growers only to compete for ribbons. (2) All entries to be in by 12 o'clock. (3) Exhibit ors to furnish their own containers. (4) Premiums to be' blue, red and white ribbons. (5) All flowers, ex cept in artistic arrangement class and wild flower class to be grown by exhibitor. Class 1-19. Artistic Arrangement. 1. Wall vase. 2. Small bowl.; 3. Large bowl. 4. Small vase. 5 Large vase. 6 Small basket. 7. Large basket. 8. Flowers in shrubs only. 9. Foliage arrangement (fruit allowed). 10. EXa/fodils (other flow ers allowed.) 11. Center piece for luncheon table. 12. Window boxes. 13. Woodsey plants- in rlass bowl. 14. Bowl arranged by child under 12 years old. Class 20-29. Daffodils. 3 flowers of any named variety to be judged on condition ? color, form, stem, size, substance. 20-A. Emperor: 20-B. King Al fred. 20-C. Sir Watkin. 20-D. Sul phur Pheonix. Etc. as; presented. 21. Collection of daffodils to ? be ?* judged as above, number af varieite? to add 25 points. 22. Bearded iris, one stalk. 23. Beardless iris, one stalk. 24. Bubous iris, one stalk. 25. Collection of varieties. 26. Hy cinths, 3 stalks (judged for color, srize, condition, substance). 28. Hy acinths, collection of varieties-number to score. 28. Other bullous flowers. Class 30-30. House Plants. 30. Potted fern. 31. Potted ge ranium. 32. Potted cactus. 33. Pot ted begonias, 34. Tos be named lat er. 35. To be named later. 36. To ' be named later. 39. Unusual potted plants. Cla^s 40-49. Garden Flowers. 40. Best ^colle;tion of different types from any one garden. 41. Ari nuab. 41 -A. California poppys. 41 B. iStocks. 41-C. Pansies. ? 41-D. Heart's Ease. A separate entry to be mad% for each variety presented. t 42. Parenniala-separate entry for each entry as A-Oandy tuft. B. Ver bena. 43. Roses. A. Specimen flower. Spray of 3 flowers. Judged for size, color, texture, form and odor. C. Collection of varieties. 44. Flowering shrubs (to be judg ed for quality of blossoms and qual ity of foliage. Fruit permitted). 44-A. Exichorda. 44 B. Laurestina. C. Pohtinia D. Peti&porum. E. Fen Olive. F. Liguserum. G. Eleaf^jus. H. Eu yonomus. I. Tongseva. J. Nandina K. Malus. Other classes as pre sented. 45. Collection of varieties in fruit or flower. ? 46. Rare shrub. 47. Collection of different varieties of same plant as 47- A Collection of hollies. 47 B. Collection of privets. > 47 C. Collection of spirens, etc. as presented. 48. Azaleas. 48 Krumi,. named varieties to be judged for texture, color, size. 49. Indica. 60 Collect ions ? number of varieties to count. 51. Camellias. A. Named varie ties. B. Collections. 52. Wild Flowers. 52 A. iPhloy. Adamasco lily. C. Arbutus. D. Jessamine. E. Crow foot violet. Other classes as pre sented. 53. Arrangement of single varie ties (grasses, moss, etc allowed). 54. Arrangement of several vari eties. 55. Greatest number of varieties in single collection. 56. Wild flowers arranged by child 12 years or under. 57. Aquariums. 58. Water plants. Bring any flower or plant not in this schedule which will add to the interest of the show. A class will be vmade. \ \ Well-Favorod Man I To^l)fe a well-favored man, is the gift of fortune, Ivt to write and read , . I?y i :i ?:?? ''r^nonre. WILSON'S One of Camden's Oldest Firms, Congratulates The t Wateree Messenger on its 48th Anniversary. We remind our customers that we carry now as in ^ the past a full line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Gents Furnishings, Shoes, etc. at prices that will appeal to every one. WILSON'S * J The Magnolia Gardens Low Excursion Fares FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, February 19-20, February 26-27 MARCH 4-5, MARCH ll- 12 -Also for train No. 16 Sunday mornings. Good returning Wednes day* following. Excursion fares applying from: CAMDEN $3.00 LANCASTER $4.00 HEATH SPRINGS $3.75 ' t MAGNOLIA AND MIDDLETON GARDENS NOW > APPROACHING PEAK OF IIIX)OM Also excursion ticket* ONE FARE AND ONE-HALF round trip, uold February 14-16-18411-28-25 and 2ft, March 1-2-8, 6, B, 10, 13, 16, It 20 and 22, 1932. GOOD 7 DAYS. ' <v v: * ' t% A ? v</ * V Convenient Train Servka: Day Coaches, Pullman Car?, Dining i Cars. Consult Ticket Agents, ?; fy' ;V:". - - . ? System TRAVBt BY TRAIN. CoaforUbl*? Bconbmenl? Bafc. Street Fighting in Shanghai Looks Like Real War This is how the Japanese built /ip barricades of sandbags from behind which they shot down Chint irreg ulars and civilians while the residents of the Foreiam Colony looked on heloless to interfere. A little knitted cap that looks like nothing at all unless you know how smartly it may be adjusted, and a scarf of knitted wool that would have looked rustic and anything but fashionable a few year ago. Here they are and your information about the new winter styles is not com plete unless you have heard about them. If you are at all clever with the use of a crorhet needle or knitting needles you might easily make one of these sets for yourself. The scarf is made in a straight lonp> strip or with the ends slightly flaring as in the usual ascot scarf. . Usually there are stripes of bright, contrasting colors arranged so that they meet at angle down the center of the sicarf. Some times only two" colors are combined or there may I e three. Red, green and brown is a smart combination i that goes. well wi,th a brown coat or I dress. Or you may choose two tones of green and one of brown, or green with beige and bro^, or brown with Spanish tile. The smartp/ws of these new knit ted hats depends of course to a great extent on the way they are worn and every girl must do a little experi menting to see exactly how to tilt her town hat in the most becoming manner. Usually they are drawn down on the right aide, showing much of the forehead and some of the hair at the left side. 4 Very Low Rates to Savannah and Return account Wormsloe Gardens From Charleston $4.00 Columbia 5.00 Coonnw 2.15 Dnfp 2.25 Dfnmnrk 3.20 Katlll 1.75 Fairfax !.. 3.25 Carnett 1.40 Ulfford v a 2.00 IiObfco 2.25 Luray 1.00 {VtoRgettR 3.25 Prlichard f. 1.25 Rcotla . . . .' 1.50 Wiggins* 2.08 SEABOARD Air Line Railway Liberty Hi 1 i\ews LIBERTY HILL NEWS After several days of fine pleasant spring-like weather, the sky on Sat urday morning became overcast with dark clouds which increased and be came more threatening a ?? night ap proached, rain began falling heavily just after sunset and ? continued throughout the night, accompanied by a strong wind which came in fit ful gusts which rattled sashes and slammed blinds in a manner t ; cause a feeling of uneasiness to those of a nervous and. timid temperament, oc casional flashes of electricity diffus ed the dark clouds, but no thunder was hoard# The temperature drop I ped below freezing Sunday night and today (Monday) is the coldest day 1 -experienced this winter,, but with cloudless skies f ' . The William Arthur Cunningham Chapter of D. C. met Friday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Richards. A very plesteant and interesting even ing was spent by those present, who enjoyed very much the reminiscent war stories by Miss Laur? Matheson. Delicious refreshments wetre served by the hostess^ Mrse C. Dv. Cunningham gave a par ty on Friday evening last in honor of the birthday of herr handsome and attractive twin daughters, Misses Sara nd Maryt Quite a number <5f the friends of these popular young ladie*s were present to help, make joyous the occasion. Dainty and ap propriate refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by those who were present. Some of the high school girls and other young ladies went on a fishing , trip one evening last week to the "Perry Pond" on Singleton Creek. Those participating in this pleasure pursuit were Misses Edith Richards, Jennie and Annie Jones, Lila and Annie Mae Cureton, Ann Thorr.pso and Willie Mae Peach. This charm ing bevy of pleasure seekers may ? and no doubt did ? have a "real good time", and plenty of fun. But we are told that ther success in luring the finny bribe frown the water was almost neglipjible. Mrs# J. G. Richards went to Laur ens on Friday last to be with her daughter, Miss Bettie on the occas ion of her birthday t She wds ac companied by Mrsj N. S. Richards and Miss Edith Richards and also by Mrs. A. C. Cureton as far as Chester where she stopped off to visit her father, Rev. J. E. Jone?# Mrs^ O. P. Folk of Moselle, S# C. came up last Thursday bo spend a few days at the home of her brother, ! Mr. J. Clements and also to visit | other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W_ Thomrpson of Klorence wer guests last week in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. L# P^ Thomp son. Hon. N. S Richards was a business visitor in I>ancaster one day last week. Miss Mildred Richards of Lnurens , came down to spend the weok end in the home of her parents, Gov*- and Mrs. John G# Richards^ | Mr. end Mrs. E. Clements nnd children of -Lynchbur#, and Mr. .tnd Mrs. Ira B. Small ami children of Lancaster were Sunday visitors irt the home of Mr ami. Mrs. J# Clomei\ts. In Camden. Sunday rviffht we attend e<i the Baptist Church and hoard a very forcible and impressive sermon by the pastor, Rev^ J, B. Canton. Taking the word "Kxcuses" r?ndere<I by Bible character*, he brought it, down to our time ami emphasized th^ fact that there is no reasonable ex cuse "for dointf wron#", or failing to do '"what we ought to do". C. B?n Franklin'* !?!?? v Benjamin Franklin invented bifocal lipeofacles. From the context of a let ter addressed to George Whntley of (#ondon, dated May 28, 1785, It may be Interred thnt ho invented thorn before he wen! to Fro nee, which wns In the 'Otter f PARENT-TEACHER MEETING AT baron DeKALB The interest of the members of the Parent-Teacher Association in its outstanding project ? tTie beautifying of the school grounds ? culminated at the regular monthly meeting of the association which was held in the high school auditorium last Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. At a previous meeting of the as sociation, Mr. Clemmons, of the State Department of Education, pre sented plans of the school house and | grounds, explaining them thoroughly, j The plans were received enthusiasti i caliy, and the P. T. A. accepted the responsibility of fulfilling them. The contract has already been awarded to Mrs. Emmanuel, of Rembert, and preparations are now being made for setting the shrubs. Besides this main feature, there was also an interesting program which was contributed by members of va rious grades. The third grade was awarded a prize for having the larg est number of parenta present. It was agreed that the next meet ing, which will.be held on the second Thursday of April, will be a social one. The association has already been fortunate in securing a few dollars for their project, from the proceeds of a play which was presented in their auditorium by members of Flat Creek High School. Name Well Eornod The French Foreign Legion Is callei .he Death I/"j;lou bw.uire It lias hot* ?.Mnp'.oycnl In lr.r.ny o." t'.u? hu:*du.<t ut * CLASSIFIED ADS You can buy Sulphate of Ammonia, mixed fertilizers, acid, kainit and cottonseed meal at The Southern Cotton Oil Company. Phone 54. GET MY PRICES before buying M gladiola bulbs and flowers, other cut flowers and plants, yellow skin Porto Rico potato plants, tomato plants A J Smith, Bethune, S. C. * i * MEN WANTED to conduct world re I nowned Rawleigh Home Service business in Counties of West Ker shaw, Fairfield, Pavts of Lee and Sumter. Reliable hustler can start earning $3i> weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Raw leigh Co.? Dept. S C-23-S, Richmond Virginia. If you are going tomix your ferti lizers at home this year, let us sup ply you with cottonseed meal, acid, Sulphate of Ammonia and potashes. HELP WANTED: Man or woman for .ipare time work collecting monthly magazine accounts and re newing old subscribers. Commiss ion basis. Small bond required. Ten Forsyth St., Room 811, Atlan ta, Ga. MONUMENTS? I handle only tha best materials. See me or write T. J. McNINCH, Camden, S. C. WE HATCH YOUR EGGS 2c. each or 3c. per chick in our Newtown Incubator. Satisfaction guaran teed. 4 miles east of Camden. GEO. W. CAMPBELL. FOR SALE? Cleveland 5 Cotton seed. 50c. bu. John K. ^ del^oach, Camden, S. C. City Tax Notice Beginning March i. 1932, a 2 percent penalty will be ad ded .to all unpaid 1931 taxes, and on April 1, an addition al penalty of 5 per cent will be added. By order of City Council. J. C. Boy kin. Clerk. WILSE W. M \RTiN IF Ah M SS AM) SAIH'ir MAKI'k l.entfc.?>r and Shoo RnA<np Aato Ton Mnkfir and R?pt>lr?r HIIiH DKALftM 1114-14-18 Hampton St. , Pm? (819 COLUMBIA, a. C Read's Red Diamond FERTILIZERS 7 f We have all grades of Quality Fertilizers and Materials on hand at the right prices. J. H. MOSELEY R. L. MOSELEY, JK. Hishopville Camden Warehouse and Office opposite Northwestern Depot