The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 30, 1927, Image 8
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%,LET ED DO IT!"
Let Our Expert Dyer Change the Color
of That Garment!
!l inay be that some time in the past you have had an
unpleasant experience in dyeing.
If ho, send it here, for we are all the more anxious to
prove to you that WK CAN DYE IT TO PLC ASK YOU.
Our head dyer has spent a lifetime in the business and
he KNOWS HOW.
It's much cheaper to dye than it is to buy and we can
make a new looking garment by changing it* color.
MAKE US PROVE IT
MAIL ORDER
Ituaine?H Solicited. We Prepay Return Postage
GLEANING ED. ROBINSON DYEING I
Phones 8187?8188 Columbia, 8. C. 1017 tiervais Street
Editor For Senator
F. I). West, editor of the Abbeville
Press and Banner, will be the
r?ext senator from Abbeville County,
succeeding the late Howard
Moore, who lost his life in an automobile
accident u fe\y weeks ago.
Time for filing pledges to enter the
primary expired Friday at noon with
Mr. West as -the only candidate.
Mother and Daughter in Same School
Blacksburg, Sept. 27?Blacksburg
is unique in the fuct that it is
^probably the only town in the state
that has a mother and daughter
going to school together, Mrs. Emily
Nix, age .'10, living on Carolina
ntreet, mother of five children, and
her 15 year old daughter, Ccorgia,
are classmates at the Centralized
high school here, being in the eighth
grade.
M rs. Nix keeps up her househbld
duties and attends school every day,
while her husband is auAHapad man
and away from home most all' Ihe
time. Neighbors look after her
small children during the day. The
other children attend the grammar
school and sell papers after school.
M rs. Nix is-ambitious to complete
the high school and is making fine
progress in her studies.
Denied a new trial by the Maine
supreme court, Benjamin H. Turner,
Iowa accountant, under life sentence
for the killing of James D. Hallen,
disbarred lawyer and confidence
man, has begun a hunger strike at
Portland, Maine.
r ^
/Always
Fresh
BAKED FRESH
EVERY DAY
Broad becomes stale with the
passing of time, and it does not
'have time to get that way in our
bakery. It is made and baked
fresh every day and every loaf is
disposed of within the twentyfour
hours. And our brand of
bread is as good and nourishing
as it is fresh. Use plenty of it.
Keep it handy for the. growing
children. It's the best food.
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
Raat DeKalb St., Camden, S. C.
h
BETH UN K NEWS NOTES
ilapprnin|H of Interest sn Teld By
Our Regular Correspondent
Bethune, S.' C., Sept. 26%?The
school Improvement association complimented
the faculty of the Bethune
schools, including the Shamrock and
Timrod school with an informal reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. McLaurin on last Friday evening.
The library, living room,
front hall and veranda had been
beautifully decorated with ferns and
begonias abloom. Yellow and whit?
flowers and shrubbery were on lawn
where, from two prettily decorated
nooks, punch and assorted cakes
were served throughout the evening.
The guests were entertained with old
fashioned games out on the lawn and
music consisting of piano and violin
selections, solos, duets and grouo
songs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Lafitte had as
their guests for the week end
Mesdames K. K. Cleckley and V. M.
Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleckley
and Mr. J. I). Cleckley all of
Cope, S. C.
Mr. Thornwell Clyburn met with
a very painful accident on last Friday
evening a few miles from town
when, on turning a curve, his car
turned over and was badly damaged
and Mr. Clyburn's arm was so
badly cut that several stitches had
to be taken in it.
Mrs. Mayo Davis has been
spending some time in Dothan. Ala.,
where she was called on account of
the illness of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Gaines.
Mr. W. N. Robertson and little
daughter of Laurinburg, N. C., have
been the guests of Mr. ?and Mrs.
L. D. Robertson.
Mr. Dargan Clyburn had the misfortune
recently to lose by fire a
tenant house, barn, mule and cow.
Cows found in the South Sea
Islands are said to be the smallest in
the world, being only four feet high.
Stnlvey Woman Convicted
Columbia, Sept. 2d.??Her motion
for a new trial denied by Hayne F.
Rice, Gillie Stalvey, 27-year-old
woman and the mother of three
small children, was today sentenced
to imprisonment from three to six
years for manslaughter.
Notice of appeal was immediately
given, and the defendant allowed
bond of $1,500. Tonight, however,
bond had not been arranged, and
Mrs. Stalvey was still in jail where
she bad been confined since her arrest
dune 1H on the charge of shooting
to death Alma Finklea who was
in company with Joe Stalvey, common
law husband of tfhe defendant.
From the
Beloved Gold
Band to a Circlet of
Exquisite Beauty
Your old fashioned wedding
band can be modernized into
an Orange Blossom Ring of
exquisite beauty. In the pro
tew your old ring or the cherished inscription are not
harmed. The significant and beautiful Traub Orange
Blossom design is added to a substantial overlay of hard
iridio-platinum or special 18K white gold. Either may be
jeweled with few or many diamonds. Your diamond reset
In a mounting to match completes this delightful change.
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists Camden, S. C.
II f I
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DAY OF I'KAVKU
* !
' People Will Fa*t and Fray on Sunday,
October 9,
| Rei??-ving that wn4iUo?ii m Aha:
church camiul be corrected by ine.
chanica) adjustments,, legislation of
administration, the Presbyterian
Church in the United States has issued
a call for a day of fasting and
prayer for Sunday, October at
which time the whole church, the
individual members, its organisations
arid its courts are culled upon
to be much \i? the spirit of prayer
before the I>ord, "beseeching Him
to visit us with a great outpouring of
Ills spirit, that our church may be
refreshed from the presence of the
^Lord, that otir pin and weakness and
reproach mfty be taken away, that
our witnessing for Christ may be
done in the power and administration
of the spirit, and that evangelism
shall become the definite, determined,
permanent and passionate work
which supports and furthers all other
work of the church."
The call is issued in the name of
the general assembly of this church
by Rev. JR. F. Campbell, D, IX, Asheville,
moderator of the assembly.
Dr. Campbell was a member of the
survey committee that made the
report to the last assembly calling
for such action. The chairman of
this committee was Rev. Ernest
Thompson, D. D., Charleston, W.
Va., who is the present chairman
of the assembly's work committee,
the new committee of forty-fou?\
erected by the lust assembly to do
the executive work of the whole
church.
Detailed plans for the observance
of the day of fasting and prayer
have been made by the committee
on education, and are being sent to
all the leaders in the church.
The members of this educational
committee are Rev. Homer McMillan,
D. D., Atlanta, Ga., chairman;
E. D. Grant, Nashville, Tenn., secretary;
Rev. Henry H. Sweets, D. D.f
Louisvilley Ky.; Rev. Gilbert Glass,
D. D., Richmond, Va.; Mrs. W. C.
Winsborough, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev.
R. C. Long, Atlanta, Ga.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sunday October 2 is "Rally Day"
in our Sunday school. Our school
is asked to join with the Sundav
schools of our church in making an
offering to provide for Sunday
schools among the ten million
young people of the south, who have
o such privilege as we. A special
Rally Day program has been arranged
and this will take the place
of the regular lesson period. Every
person in the church is asked to
make a special effort to he present
at this program Sunday morning at
ten o'clock.
The congregation is again reminded
that at the worship hour Sunday
morning October 2, the sacrament of ,
the I/ord's Supper will be celebrated.
Miss Virginia Haile has prepared
an interesting program for the
young people Sunday evening at
eight o'clock. At this meeting one
of the great characters of the Bible
will be discussed.
On last Friday evening the young
people enjoyed a delightful picnic
supper at Holland's I>ake. They had
as their gut sts the out of town
teachers and members of the High
School football team.
WOMAN USES RAZOR
Continued from Page 1
with a razor. For the past three or
four months Mrs. Gregory has been
a nervous wreck. The wounds on
each were sufficient to cause death."
Funeral of Mother and Ht\bcs.
Bethune, S. C., .Sept. 26.?'The funeral
services for Mrs. T. Glenn
Gregory and two small sons, Glenn,
Jr., aged 4, and Phillip, a little less
than one year old, were held at Concord
Methodist church Monday mornting
at eleven o'clock, interment in
the Concord cemetery. The Rev's.
R. P. Hucks, M. B. Gunter. W. V.
Jerman, R. Farmer and Broom, all
took part in the services. The Rev.
< Broom; of the Midway Baptist
church, pastor of Mrs. Gregory, paid
splendid tribute to Mrs. Gregory, as
a Christian woman.
The pallbearers were K. T. Hstridge,
W. T. Pitts, Lewis Horton.
P. N. Smith, John Newman and J.
N. McLaurin. Many lovely flowers
banked, the mound whjjh covered the
unfortunate mother and innocent little
batxW
Mrs. Gregory was before her marriage
Miss Mamie Parker, the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* L. C.
(\ ann) Parker, who live just out
from Bethune. Resides her oarents.
Mrs. Gregory is survived by four
brothers?Walter Parker of California;
and Haskell Parker, Emory Parker
and Basil Lee Parker, of Bethune,
and one aister, Mrs. L. E. Holland.
and a number of other Relatives
andifHtndV' ,v
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11 itf nr jp^i m ^if ff ^p^ ^ pH
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