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Coring CLUB MEETING Mrs. A. G. Ciarkson was hoateaa to the Neighborhood bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Substitutes for the afternoon were: Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. J. W. Car.tey, and Mrs. C. P. DuBose. High score prize was won by Mrs. J. L. Williford and low score prize by Miss Charlotte Shannon. A salad course was served after the games. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VanLanding ham entertained the Sar. Souci bridge club Tuesday evening. Before the card games delightfvfi refreshments weru served. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Floyd Beav er. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. Marvin Heasonover. ENTERTAINS CLUB AND OTHER GUEST Mrs. John T. Mackey was hostess to her bridge club Friday afternoon. Two extra tables were added for the following guests: Mrs. R. E. Steven son, Mrs. Lee Little, Mrs. E. H. Sterrett, Tllrs. Ethell Muchisonv Mrs Wylie Sheorn, Mi.>s Katherino Murch ison and Miss Graco Oakes. High score prize for club membe.s was won by Mrs. Mortimer Muller and for the guests by Mrs. E. H. Sterrett A salad course was "served afte: th<3 games. MRS. B. M. SMITH HOSTESS The Wednesday afternoon contract club met this week with Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Bates ar.d Mrs. Donald Morrison were invited to play with club members. A chicken salad, course was served after the card games. MEETING OF THURSDAY CLUB The Thursday afternoon contract club of two tables was entertained this week by Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Miss Katherine Murchison and Mrs. S. W. Vanlwindingham played for absent members. Before the bridge games a delicious chicken salad course was served. MEETING OF SPINSTERS Miss Dolly Singleton was hostess to tho Spinsters club Monday evening at her home on Fair street Four tables for contract were at ranged in the spacious living room. Top score prize was won by Miss Nancy Dempster. Miss Hallie Carson was a guest of thu club. The hostess served a salad courso with a fruit drink. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME WEEK BEGINNING JAN. 17 WEDNESDAY "GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM" MARGUERITE CHRURCHILL, CHARLES FARRELL, CHARLES RIJGGLES ALSO SELECTED SHORTS THURSDAY- ? FRIDAY "CLARA BOW" SHE HAD WHAT IT TAKES TO GET WHAT SHE WANTS IN "HOOPLA" PRESTON FOSTER, RICHARD CROMWELL AND M I N A GOM BKLL A I, SO COMEDY AND NEWS SATURDAY "TREASON" BUCK JONES. ALSO CHAPTER 7 "FIGHTING WITH KIT CAR SON" AND COMEDY MONDAY ? TUESDAY "JIMMY AND SALLY" JAMES DUNN AND CLAIR!' TREVAR ALSO COM EI) Y AND NEWS Sam Karesh left Sunday for New York, wheer he will buy his Spring merchandise for the Fashion Shop. Miss Martha Snyder of Conway is Lho guest of Mrs. L. P. Tobin. Mrs. J. H. "Osborne is \n Hender* sonvillu on 3 visit to he; parents. Rev. J. T. Fowler, the new presid ing Elder of the Sumter District, preached at the Methodist church Sunday and held the first Quarterly Conference. Msss Lenora Khamo was at homo for tho week end andbrought with her the following school mates: Misses Daisy Holler, Dorothy Hough, Dot Compton, Josie McDonald and Helen Addison. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander hd3 as their guest Sunday Mr. R. L. Outen, Maitha and Billie Outen of ."ha'dotte. Miss Alice Dunb:;.1 of Sherdan, N, ^ ., is a guest at I'ark \'iew Inn. Dr. and Mrs. C. I". \v'imberly, Mrs. VV. R. DeLoacho, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Nettles, Mrs. L. W. Nettles and others attended the big Methodist Rally at Washington Street Methodist church . r. C k1 1 u in 1' : a T uesday, Mr. and Mrs. Uobeit Chewning have gone to housekeeping and arc occupying the home of Mrs. F. B. ftuddii; <?!? Chestnut street. j WHAT IS A MAN WORTH? I Under the instruction of Dr. Wim berly, our class is growing in leaps and bounds. His subject next Sunday will be: "What is a Man Worth?" He is giving us soma live and interesting addresses. When the men come, they want to come again. We expect to reach the 75 mark soon. Let all the men take hold and we will soon go over the top. You men can not afford to miss these timely talks by out pastor. JACK MORE, Secretary. LEGION AND SHRINE GAVE SUI'PER Last Monday evening tho Legion and Shrine Club gave an oyster sup per in the Masonic hall. The supper was in charge o4' Mr. T. V. Walsh, Jr. The occasion was in the nature of a "get-to-gether meeting" and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. METHODIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY Sund^ school opens at 10 o'clock promptly by Dr. A. W. Humphries, the superintendent. Tho devotional period will be in the main auditorium, and will last for twenty minutes. The class then go to their own depart ment*. { ' > Preaching by the pastor at 11:15. Subject: "How Shall Wo Escape?" Special music ? Violin Solo by Newell Wimberly, with tho choir. Preaching at 7:30. Subject: "What Christ Means to Us." Our night congregation is growing, and it should continue to grow. We want to put the best wo have in the night service. Ill, UK FOUR WINS IN POLO CONTEST Many out-of-town visitors from surrounding resorts and cities enjoy ed the round-robin polo game of the Cimcb'n I'olo club last Sunday on the J\i kwood field, as well as the home folk, cottagers and hotel guests. The wearers of the blue played an exceptionally fine game, winning from t hr* Yellows and Whites in the seventh period by a score of 7-2-3. The day's best goal maker was Kirby Tupper, who scored three. Ancrum Boykin made two, as did Jon Mates. There worn two chukkers to each of the first two games and tho final came had three. The steady improvement each week in these men's playing, most of whom have been playing only a year and a half, is doing a great deal to create added interest in tho sport not only at Camden but in the surrounding country. Tho Blue team included Kirby Tup per, Ancrum Boykin, Charles R. Lit tle and Mcndell Smith, Jr. The Yel lows were Charles Robinson, C. I'. DuRohg, Ralph Little and Walton j Ferguson. Tho wearers of the White were Matthew Ferguson, Henry Savage, Ralph Little and Joseph Hates, with E. C. Rhame's cutting in. Rhame and Carroll Bassett refereed. PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON WILD-LIFE DEVELOPING LAND | UTILIZATION PLANS Marginal Lands to be Retired for Crop Curtailment Being Considered for Reforestation, Flood Control and Sustenance Purposes as Well as Gamu Areas. Preliminary investigations by the P:esident'3 committee on wild-lite, restoration appointed by Secretary j Wallace (Jan. 2) to outline a course' of action to aid the restoration of 1 game by utilizing for that purpose I some of the marginal farm lands to be retired from unprofitable crop production, indicate the additions to j the public domain contemplated may | serve important economic as well as1 game restoration purposes. Reforestation, flood and erosion control, sustenance farms for the paitial support of numbers of older mployed ersidents who would prac tice game and forest management in '.he tracts, and uso of Federal relief workers to execute projects requiring considerable labor, are contemplated. Sources of income from forest prod ucts and recreational privleges, with the view to development of self supporting perpetual management, being erplored. Cooidination of Federal depart mental functions in utilization of the areas to be acquired is envisaged by the committee ni development of the lands to the point of greatest public usefulness. Cooperation of the Forest Service, Bureau of Reclamation, Soil Krosion Service, Bureau of Biological Survey, and any divisions of the Federal Government identified with natural resources under Federal con trol is contemplated. Cooperation of the Special Senate Committee on Conservation of Wild-Life Resources and bureaus has already been enlist ed. The committee, composed of Thom as H. Beck, Wilton, Conn., chairman; J. N. Darling, Des Moines, Iowa, and Prof. Aldo Leopold, Madison, Wis., has proceeded with early development of the game restoration plan follow nig its first meeting on January 6. It is announced that all of the proj ects to be envolved will probably be confined to pre-determined sections where the land retirement proposal will be effected and to Federal lands already available. In a letter to all State game and conservation officials and interested organizations (Jan. 9) tho committed states: "Tho plan contemplates tho resto ration of migratory % waterfowl and upland game. The need for such a program is apparent to every student of wild-life conservation and resto ration in the United States, and it is obvious that the work should be confined to acquisition and restora tion ef suitable nesting areas for natural propagation purposes. '"This committee seeks information from all authoiized sources, including Government departments, State of ficials and leaders of interested org anizations, and aims to coordinate, in one unified program, the best ideas of all interested parties. "While there is a vast amount of information available in Government bureaus and departments, we will be glad to receive information and sug gestions with regard to suitable natural propagation areas which ^ou may know of and which come under the classification of wast^ or sub marginal land." Stating that organizations should contact their nearest Stae game com missioner through whom localized projects may bo recommended and brought to the committee's attention, th t letter concludes: "If tho plan is accepted and ap proved by the President and the Sec retary of Agriculture, it will he fi nanced out of Federal funds." Report of the Associated Charities of Camden- Kershaw County for December 1933 Balance from last month 450.95 Receipts this month 173.05 $24.00 CH ILDRFjNS HOMK Paid Out: Mums & Barrett $13.4(1 Miss Kirkland, eggs &. butter 5.55 G. 10. Lamoy, gro. 4.52 S. H. Ross 1.00 Leader, dry goods 2.80 Rent, Kreeps 5.00 City Filling Station 3.39 Hirsch Bros., Dry goods 2.25 llonto Furnishing Co. 10.40 J. G. Penney > .48 Mackey Hdw. Co. ' 18.70 City of Camden, W. & L. 8.71 Phone hill 3.4H Miss Kirkland, eggs to. butter 5.55 S II. Ross, gro. 4.13 Miss Kirkland, eggs & butter 5.55 Incidentals ^ i Jl.Ofl Announcements ?CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for Mayor of the City of Camden in the coming Democratic primary election, subject to the rules governing the same. Should I bo honored with thir. nomination and election. I pledge myself to conduct the affairs of the City of Camden ;n a progressive manner; at the same time seeing that strict economy is observed. J. H. OSBORNE. FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate lor Aldi imar. iroir Vv a. One in the approaching City Primary subject to the rules governing th? Democratic Party. M BILLING.? FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO I hereby announce myself as a candidate t'or_ Alderman from Waid Two in the approaching City Primary subject to the rules governing the Democratic Party. GEORGK A. CREED FOR ALDERMAN OF WARD TWO I hereby announce myself as a candidate fov Alderman lor WarcJ v t f Two in the approaching vt^ty prima 1 y election subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. W. B, PORTER. FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO 1 hereby announce myself *as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Two in the approaching City Piimary election. W. C. SCARBOROUGH FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE I hereby announce my name as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three for the *2ity of Camden in the Primary to be iield in March and will appreciate the support of the voters. F. N. McCORKLK FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three in the City Primary election subject to the rules of tho Demo cratic Party. JOHN 1. LANEY ISSUES CIRCULARS ON FEEDING LAYING HENS Clemson College, Dec. 30. ? "Rec ords of South Carolina farm flocks during the past six years show that feed makes up approximately 80 per cent of the flock cost other than labor. These records also show that egg production makes up approxi mately 70 per cent of the income. Hence feed cost and egg production are tho two most important factors determining profits, and the former should be kept at a minimum and the latter at a maximum. This can be accomplished only by intelligent se lection and preparation of rations and systematic feeding. * So says P. H. Gooding, extension poultryman, discussing rations and methods of feeding which he adocates in his recently issued Circular 131, Feeding Laying Hens, wh;ch may be had free from the Publications De partment at C.emson College. The publication discusses nutrients and their functions, the need of water and minerals, effect of yellow corn and sunshine, production of home-grown grains and green f-eed, and gives formulas for simple and economical rati on :i i hen.*. A formular which Mr. Gooding f(ivcs as lavin.'C ""ed profitably by many Sounth ( a olit.a poultrymen consists <>f 500 pounds of whole yel low corn for , r<.u and a mash made of '200 p >und <>!' yellow corn meal, 200 pou i ds o '? '{. middlings or ship stu' f, and 100 pounds of meat scraps, to be fed each afternoon late about 12 pounds for each 100 hens of heavy breeds, and 10 pound* for ?each 100 he i, llg it breeds. S. II R< ?;?, gro. ' 0.41 0. E. LfliTioy, gro. 8.18 Harbor 3.80 Wateree Messenger 2.50 Thomas i Howard, gro. 25.00 ?f. C. Penney 4.41 J. J. Newberry 2.79 DePass' Drug Store 16.46 Incidentals 6.45 S. H. Ross, gro. 4.92 Mrs. Truesdale, milk 27.15 Labor A. Servant hire 75.00 T $282. 0^ Halance $841.99 THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES WARREN H. HARRIS, fretta. Oh ! I Wish We Had * Our Telephone Back It'S a lonesome, isolated kind of life, trying to get along without a telephcne. Out of touch with friends ? seldom invited out, and unable to call friends to invite them over for an evening. "It just doesn't pay," said a customer recently. "I want my telephone back. The happiness and comfort we've missed was worth far more than the small amount we saved by trying to do without it." Whyn you compare the numerous advantages that a telephone in your home affords with the small cost you will probably agree, too, that it really doesn't pay to try to do without it. You can afford the few pennies a day that a telephone costs. Order yours put back now. Just call the telephone business office or give your order to any telephone employe. Southern ELell Telephone and Telegraph ( (? n e *_ ?. k f.ie) Co. r IIOLl) SERVICES j FOR MRS. BLEAsKj Last Rites Hold for Wife of Former Governor and United States Senator. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie | Summers Blease, wife of (Coleman K. Blease, f o mcr governor and former ?Unite 1 Slates senator, were held at tho home. 1 4 3 1 Washington street, yesterday afternoon at d were con ducted ! y tho Rev. \\ . L. Mulliktn of the Washington Street Methodist church of Columbia and the Rev. A. ' E. Holler of the Central Methodist church of Newberry. This service was followed by a brief service at Rose Mont cemetery, Newberry, her form er home. Mrs. Blease was a member <>f the Central Methodist church of Newberry. Roth services were largely attended hundreds gathering to pay a last tribute of respect to one whom they held in warm affection and high esteem. The floral tributes were numerous and handsome. Mrs. Blease died at her home in Columbia Sunday morning after a long illness. Her passing brought sorrow to thousands of friends over , South Carolina and many other I states. She was born at Pendleton, Ander son county, the daujjjJiter of H. ~C. Summers and Mary Scruggs Sum mers ancT in early childhood her par ents moved to Helena, Newberry county, where in February, 1890, she was married to Mr Blease. Her parents shortly thereafter returned to Pendleton but Mr. and Mrs. Blease made their home in Newberry until he came to Columbia as governor in January 1911. She is survived by her husband; two brothers, Henry C. Summers and J. C. Summers, both of Peulleton, and other relatives. Pallbearers were: Fred H. Domi nick of Newberry, Clint T. Graydon of Columbia, Steve C. Giiffitl oi New berry, r,I. M Hunter, Jr., <>f Pendle- 1 ton, T. P. Dickson and K. P. Smith of Anderson and S. M. Busby and Lt;gare Bates of Columbia. ? Tues day's State. FIN A I, DISCHARGE .Notice i? hereby given that one month from this date, on 15th day of February, 1931 at 11 o'clock, A. M., I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Kxeeutor of the estate of Margaret J. Garrison, deceased, and on tho sarmi date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Kxe eutor. H. G. GARRISON, JR., Kxeeutor of the estate of Margaret Jordan Garrison. Camden, S. C., Jan 12th, 1934. ATLANTA SIN DAY AMEBIC AN TO PI BI.ISH I'NCKNSORKD WAR I'K'Tl KKS Atlanta, Ga. ? The Atlanta Sunday Ameiican announces the publication in its next three issues of a seties of uncensored photographs of scenes of the world war. Then will be from three t<? five full pages of thesi war picture.; in eacli issue, The original photographs were made undo fi e, during actual com bat and the scenes they depict are almost un^enevabii. They show wa.* as it was ? with all of its suffering and its horror. Ksery individual ar.d every organisation should see those remarkable pictures. -The fi st pictu.es will appear in the Atlanta Sunday American, dated January 21st. Others follow in the issues of January 28th and February 4th. Order The Atlanta Sunday a /American through your local agent ^ or ask for it at your newstand or drug store dealer. Frau Marie C? lent /.en of Dresden, aged S(5, ha? bu: iod her ninth husband. (Jl aktkklv h. y. p. u. kali. y The Western Division of the Ker shaw Association will hold its Quait erly B. Y. I'. U. Rally meeting al Wateree Baptist church Jan. 2H at 2:30 o'clock. The following churches are expected to send representatives: Bethany at Westville, Beaverdam, Camden, Cedar Creek, DeKalb, Flint Hill, Hermitage, Horeb, Malvern Hill, Mizpah, Mt. Olivet, Pine Grove, I'isgah, Thorn Hill ard Wateree. The program is as follows: Devotional ? Thorn Hill. 1. "The B. Y. P U. as a Uiureh Auxiliary" ? Bethany. 2. ''Blessings That Have Come to Me Through My B. Y. I>. U. Work"? Camden. Special Music ? Camden. ? 3. "Whithei Bound in Ou* Church Training I': ogram", ? Thorn Hill. 4. "Christ Must Reign in Our Training Program"? Rev. J. T Lit tlejohn. Special Music ? Thorn Hill. Kach Union is to give a verbal re port of work done the past Quarter. i in \ i. disch akck Notice i* hei'by given that one month from this date. on loth day of Fel.i nary, I 'KM at II ..Vh.ck A. M, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our final return as Kxecuto; of t ie estate of Mar'ha Ann Walters, deceased, and on t';o same dat e we will apply to the sa <1 Court for a fina. discharge as sai'l Kxecu-^ 4% WII.ME MKil l iT, I'MOIJ.Vir, A. SI'KA liS, ''xeni' or?. Camden, S. C, .Ian. 15, 1*131. Get Your Crazy Crystals At DeKalfe Pharmacy