University of South Carolina Libraries
DANCE AT LUGOFF HOME DEM ONSTRATION CLUB HOUSE FEB1 RUARY 14th There will bo a dance at the Homo Demonstration Club House near Lu goff on the night of February 14th, beginning about 8:30. This dance is to raise funds to help with the im provements to bo mado at tho 4-H recreational center near Shamokin, where a new dining hall is to oe built, the kitchen added to, and a swimming pool made for the use of 4-H Club/'Homo Demonstration Clubs and other organizations of Kershaw County. 1 The admission to this dance is 50c and tho public is invited to attend. HOW ONE MAN LOST 22* POUNDS Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer ? My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches "'and swellings out of my joints ? with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like a new man." To lose fat safely and quickly take one half teaspooncul of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before bottle lasts 4 weeeks ? Get it at The DeKalb Pharmacy or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after tli? first bottle ? money back. Could Not Buy Cntht-tSraT The cathedral of Notre I>ame In Paris was sold, during tlie revolution, to a private ludivldual for Sl.C.oo, but the purchaser was unable to raise sufficient capital and the purchase foil ihroup''. PROPOSED AS BONDS FOR GOOD FOREST PRACTICE Allocation of additional production . quotas as a bonus to lumbermen who adopt standards in woods practice which will assure, from 4 given forest or district, such a continuous flow of raw material that labor as I well as industry may operate perma- , nently and without interruption, was ' fore committee No. 1 of the Forest committees have been busy this week 1 preparing agenda for this conferer Agriculture Wallace at the request of the lumber industry, assembles Thursday at 10:00 in the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Building rere. t j "Tho proposal would bo an ex- ? ceedingly thing for labor as well as for forest conservation and _ihe lumber industry" F. A. Silcox, Chief of the Forest Service, stated. " It should clearly bo recognized, however that this suggestion would set up j standards which, if followed, would lead to a higher level of woods practice than can reasonably b? ex pected at once from i,he majority of ship in tho United States. "It is true,'- he added, "that such standards are, and have for years been in effect on National Forest properties administered by tho Forest Servico and on some forest properties in privat ownership, as well. But private properties so conditions aro such that public as in the Forest Conservation Confer ence believe adjustments* ? in which the element of timo must enter, ? aro necessary before call adequate forest management, can be made applicable to tho majority of forest properties wh \ch^jxar~ still in private ownership. "The proposal," ho said, "is, of course, one toward whileh constant progress should be made. It must, however, be remembered that the Conservation Coference is the forin Authority and submission to the President, of regional codes of wn d.i practice which, jneeting the pur,i of Article 10 of the Lumber Code, are capable of universal applir.i* ion by lumbermen operating within tho regions to which those woods prac tices will appl." rr MRS. DAVIDSON ENTERTAINS CLUB The Wednesday mornign bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. Amie S.- Davidson at her homo on Fair street. Special guests were: Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. McKay of Chester, Mrs. VT L. Wright, Mrs. Ranlett, Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs W. H Harris. High scoro prizo was won by Mrs. Harris. At noon a tempting luncheon was served in the dining room. v TO BINS ENTERTAIN CLUB The San Souci bridge club was en tertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin at their honxj^ on Chestnut street. Before the card games a salad course, chocolate, rolls, sandwiches and coffee were served. Miss Martha Snyder of Conway, guest of Tvlrs. Tobin and M. B. Wil liams played for absent members. High score prizes were won by Mrs. HugTiey Tt'ndal and Floyd Beaver, thd consolation prize was cut by M. M. Reasonover. Miss Snyder received i\ guest prize. The Valentine motif wa.. carried out in the refreshments a lallie cards. SPIN STERS' MEETING Miss Frances Boykin was hostess to the Spinster};' Club Monday evening at the DuBosc homo on Fair street. All club members weru present. High score prizes we.e won by Miss Mary Goodale and Miss Helen Savage. The hostess served Charlotte Russe, cako and coffee. n MEETING OF NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Leonard Schenk was hostess to the members of the Neighborhood bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Special guests for tho afternoon were: Mrs. Grimbell of New York, who is spending a month in the Lindsay cottage onTsorth Broad street. Mrs. G. II. Baum was also a guest. High score prize wag_won by Miss Drue Baxley, and second high score prizo was won by Miss Alberta Team. Mrs. Schenk presented Mrs. Grimball with a gift, A sweet courso waa served. CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Alfred McLeod entertained the bridge club of which she is a member Thursday afternoon. A salad course with hot rolls and coffee was ffrved before tho carft games. Substitutes for the game were: were: Miss Charlotte Oswald, Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mrs. Harrington Yates and Mrs. J. L. Williford. High score prize for the guests was won by Mrs. Williford. WEDNESDAY CLU3 "TTSETING Mrs. W. L. Goodale was hostess to the members of her bridge cluli Wed nesday afternoon. Substituting for aT>sent members were: Mrs. Dor.ald iVTorrison, Mrs. John DeLoache, Mrs. A.*K. Blakeney, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, and Mrs. W. H. Harris. Top score prize was won by Mrs. Lambert DePass. A sweet courso was served. THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEETING Mrs. Nod McDowell was hostess to her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Mil! street. Guests playing hesules club mom hers were: Mrs. Tom Anrrtim, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. Carrol Des Cbamps, Mrs. .Tolm DeLoacho and Mi-*1 Ethel Ynto<*. At thn conclusion of thn games frerh frozen peaches, cookies, cakes and coffee were served by the hostesr ( ass is ted by M is* Lai Blakeney. TAX NOTICE Beginning the First of March a 2 per cent, pen alty will be added to all unpaid 1933 City taxes. J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain at tended the 25tTi wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang ih Co lumbia Sunday. Mrs. Withers Trotter had aa her guest Sunday her brother John May bank o I Columbia. Miss Julia Seabrook and Mrs. Joe Blackwell spent the week end in Charleston. Miss Lenora Knight was tho week end guest of relati\"Tfs In Sumter. Miss Sara Wooten of Guyton, Ga., has returned Home after a visit to her isster, Mrs. BVed Bryant. Mr. Waldo Sowell of Atlanta was the week end guestx of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill DeLoache, Mrs. Aithur DeLaney and W. E. DeLoache, Sr., of Columbia were guests of relatives Sunday. Miss Marie Peacock of North Augusta and Frank Brown of Man ning were weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Goodale. VALENTINE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton entertained at a very elaborate and delightful dance Friday Evening at St. Mary's Hall. The hall was most attractively dec orated in red hearts, the lights were shaded with rod crepe paper which made a very soft light for the dancers On arrival each guest ' received a valentine which was used later in tho evening to find their partner for the Grand March, At midnight a most enjoyable program of music was given by Mr. Waldo Sowell of Atlanta, a young violinist who showed great ability Mr. Sowell was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jim Gandy. Mr. Fred Boston of the C. C. Camp delighted all with hia piano numbers. Miss Carolyn Cantey very gracefully gavo the doll dance. Delightful refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cheeso crackers, pic> kles and coffee were served from a very attractive tablo which had a red and whito cover decorated with red hearts. Music for dancing was furnished by ?a five piece colored orchestra. One hundred guests enjoyed this occasion. McM ANUS-SCOTT WEDDING AT OAKHURST Of interest to their many friends Was the wedfling of Miss Martha Elizabeth McManus and Mr. William Harold Scott which took place at the Bride's homo at Oakhurst, Saturday afternoon", February A. Quantities of long leaf pine, ivy, and white rose made a charmihg set ting for the informal but lovely ceremony. Only the members of the two families and intimate friends wero present. Tho bride entered to th strains of the "Wedding Chorus" from "Lohen grin" with her father, Mr. Clyde II. McManus, who gave her in marriage. The ring ceremony w^is impressively performed by the Rev. W. J. Bradley of Kershaw, the brides pastor. Thebrideworea modish Copenhagen bluo silk crepo gown with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of whito carnations and fern. Tho Maid of Honor, Miss Lillian McManus, sister of the bride, wore an orange crepe gown with a corsago of white carnations. Mrs. McManus, mother of the bride, wore a bluef silk crepe dress. Mr. Bertio Scott, brother of the Bridegroom, was tho best man. John Evan McManus, brother of tho brido lighted tho candles. Prior to tho ceremony a lovely luncheon was served to tho Wedding Gusts. The tablo was most attrac tive with a center of roso cactus and lace fern and k'hss candlesticks hold ing green candles. During tho ceremony Miss Ina Fletcher sang two beautiful selec tions, "O Promise Mo" and "I Iiovo You Truly," accompanied by Law renco Twitty, Violinist. Mrs. Frances Sheenio received the guests. Miss Edith Croxton presided In the gift room. The brido was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Tho brido in tho attractive daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Manus of Oakhurst. Sho is a grad uate of Korshaw High School and Peterson Dusinosn College at Green-, OFFICERS FOLLOW REMOTEST CLUE IN BREMER CASE Every Lead Run Out in Minnesota and Iowa in Effort to Apprehend Kidnapers of St. Paul Ranker Recently Deleased. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. li?Authori* 1 ties ranged Minnesota and Iowa today for clues to the kidnapers of Edward G. Bremer, wealthy banker, who paid $200,000 for his release last Wednes day night. Seeking the unlocated hideout, where the 37-year-old president of the Commercial State ban!; wa.i held captive 22 days, police am. federal operative- rar. out every lead, no matter how unpromising it appeared. ? laintaininj< barrier oi silence, police refused to reveal whether they a an> thing to indicate Bremer had been taken out of the state January '? when he was abducted. It was reported, however, department of justice agents were devoting attem tion to Southwestern Iowa. They refused to confirm a repori a fa:m in that ai?a might have been the place where Bremer was held. Federal operatives, with th? co operation of local police, were comb, ing southern Minnesota for possible traces of the gang, which the chie.' of police, Thomas Dahill, here inti mated might have come from outside the state to engineer the kidnaping. Police Secretive. It would not "surprise" him, Dahill said, if it were an outside ganK work ing with a local fingerman that car ried out the crime. Dahill admitted St. Paul polioo had asked Tulsa (Okla.) authorities for the fingerprint classification and photograph of Harry Campbell, fuci. tive slayer suspect. Dahill would not admit Campbell was wanted here specifically for questioning in the Bremer case ex cept to declare "anyone is a suspce:. " It was in Southern Minnesota, at Rochester, that Bremen was freed af ter payment of the ransom by Waltef IaGee, wealthy contractor interned iary for the family, in the Fairbault (Minn.) vicinity, fairbault also is south of the Twinn Cities. Whether any clues to the hideout, the wallpaper of whiclf Bremer can identify, havo been unearthed, au thorities refuse to reveal. All in. quines were referred to federal op- ! eratives here, and tTfty in turn in sisted and information must coma iom the attorney general in Wash ington. Couple Center Hope. j Whether investigators had obtained any fingerprints from ransom notes delivered January 20 to Dr. H. T Nippert, famj^ frien(, an<J physic'ianj - conjectural. Several bottles, I found in an apartment in which liveii an undented man and woman about I a month before skipping the day af ter the day Bremer was seized, also I were gone over for fingerprints. I It was from an apartment in this ' vicinity, where the couple lived, that a telephone call was received by Nip-! pert calling his attention to the three 1 not.es in a large envelope under his i door. The possibility a good clue might' result from what police believed might be a link between a gang th?* fled before William Hamm, Jr., wa., freed by kidnapers last Juno and the unidentified couple presented itself through an automobTTe registration. I I he small new coupe used by th" ' couple was found to have been pur- 1 chased the same day an old cm was ' sold to a second hand car dealer f,v the gang, which disappeared last year' when Hamm was released upon pay. ment of $100,000. Th? new car was registered wilTl the address of the Second hand car dealer and listed under the name giv, en by the unidentifrr?T couple Police ?aw in this a chanco that both the' Hamm and Bremer Kidnaping* were carried out by members of the same i gamf, ? AV wood. She now holds an important i Stenographic position at Ware Shoal ft. Mr. Scott, a graduate of Clomson ' Collego and now a prominent young' business man of Ware Shoals, la tho son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott oi 1 that place. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left in a shower of rice and heartfelt good wishes for a short motor honoymor> to points up North, after which the will be at homo in Waro Shoals. Tho out-of-town guosta present for the occasion were from Kershaw, Camden, Ware Shoals, and Hon en" Path. After 2(5 years a posteard mailed August 20, 1008, in Pasedena, Cal., fo Mi.is l/ouetta Muchow of Froeport, 111., reached its destination Jan. 11, 'Come In" Invite the telephone to come into your home. Every member of the family will enjoy it. With a telephone, it is so easy to get in touch with your friends ? to order that article you forgot while shop ping, or, indeed, to do all your shopping by telephone ? to talk with almost anyone, anywhere, in a matter of seconds. Wei come the telephone, and you will also have an added sense of security through the knowledge that in emergencies it is a quick means of summon ing the doctor, the fire depart ment, or the police. Your friends will be de lighted if you invite the tele phone into your home. The folks you like and who like you will not feel barred by distance from those friendly conversations that help make life worth while. To order your telephone, just get in touch with the Business Office. Or, any telephone employe will be glad to take your order. Telephone and Teleqraph MEAT CAN MM; AND CLKING IN DISTRICT NO. 1 Homo Demonstration Agents arc giving special emphasis now to the rut t ir.g, curing and canning of meats as a part of the live-at-homo project which is an effott to mnk ? every South Carolina rural family self sup- , porting. _ j Through the cooperation wit a the Relief Administration an emergency Assistant Worker has been .allowed for each county in the District. These 1 woikers under the direction of the Home Demonstration Agent? for one ; month have been devoting the greater part of their, time to meat canning as. this month marks the peak of the home butchering season. Pork canning demonstration.-; have j been given which will proffer help on the most successful methods of can ning meat in a variety of interesting ways. There is more homo butcher- j ing of pork than any other typo of | meat although many counties have had beef canning days which were planned many months in advance and the calves were raised for this pur- , pose. IJy the safe pressure cooking method these products can be pre served so that the rural home may j enjoy the pleasure of having fresh meat products twelve months of the year ? instead of three. For such demonstrations the C. W. A. has j furnished equipment, and canning days in the counties conducted by the agents have offered an opportunity j for all to come and learn and profit thereby. Under the usual conditions of farm butchering so much meat is available I immediately that it is impossible to j use it economically while it is frssh, unless part of it is canned. Late; on when the weather haa turned warm and appetites have tired o I salt and cured meats, there is an acuta need for the fresh or canned product. It is then only necessary to open a can and neat the contents! to have mea; ready to serve, and for this reason this method of preserving and storage of meat is particularly convenient on the farm. The diet of ruarl peopl" can bo ( improved by the ir.oreas'-d uso of beef nnd veal i r. the menu. It is recog. nixed that fresh meat in an essential part of the diet of growing children and that many dietary deficiencies can be corrected hy this kind of mea*. The following record of canning done in the month of January in District No. 1 of the State shows that preserving fresh meat by canning is rapidly growing in popularity in farm homes. Two hundred and twenty seven meeting.'! have been held with an attendance of four thousand ono hundred and ninety eight. Tho Home Agentr. and Assistant Emergency Workers have assisted two hundred and thirty-two homes in butchering and canned nine thousand seven hundred and eighty and one half quarts of meat. A striking fact is revealed by thi h record of canned meat for tho month of January, and that is that many housewives saving their meat supply by canning will have the meat prob lem for tho summer months better solved and tasteful and attractive dishes of canned pork and beef can b? had at a moments notice. Money saved by this work Is ono phase of tho adjustment program. To Assist In Making Income Tax Returns On February 12th the field agents of the Income Tax Division of the South Carolina- Tax Commission start out on their annual tour of the state for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in the preparation -of their Income tax returns for liK>3, and of giving infor mation concerning the income tax re quirements. This service will be par ticularly valuable this year on account of the changes in the income tax law. The amended law requires every in dividual who received $1,000 or more if single and $1,800 or more if mar ried to make a return. A return is also required of every individual re ceiving a total of more than $100 of interest or dividends, regardless of the amount of his or her other in come. Every corporation nnd part nership are required to file returns regardless of the amount of income. In addition to the returns of in come, every person, firm or corpora tion is required to make a return of information if that taxpayer made payments of salaries, wages, lvnt, commissions, etc., in excess of $1,000 or interest or dividends in excess of $10.00 to any other individual, part nership or corporation. The agent will be in Camden on February 21 and 22 to help prepare returns or furnish information on in come taxes. The service, of course, will be without charge. He will be at the county court house. On Feb ruary 20 the agent will bo at Bishop ville and on February 2!i he will be at Kershaw at the Bank of Kershaw building. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGJLAMM WKKK HFCINNIM; FKU. 1Kb WKDNKSDA V "STACK MOTHER" With Alice Brady, Franchut Tone ami Maurenn O'Sullivan. ALSO SELKCI HI) SHORTS THURSDAY- FRIDAY Dorothea Wieck St Kent Taylor in "CRADLK SONC" ALSO COM KI> Y AND MOWS SATURD \ V "RUSTY RIDKS AI-ONK'' With Tim McCoy and llarhara Wcekn. AIho Chapter 11 "Fighting with Kit Canton" and Comedy. SATURDAY M l K AT 10:45 "FRM A l,F." With Ruth Chatterton and George Rrent. MONDAY? TUKSD AY "SITTING PRKTTY" With Jack Oakic, .lack Haley, Ginger Rogers* ami Thelma Todd. ALSO COMKDY AND NKW8