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GARDEN SEED FRESH FROM BUISI i plete stocks f i?> i n which to fnak?- selections Jo/- rariy planting DeKalb Pharmacy Telephone 95 Prompt Delivery KKKSH \W NEVVH NOTKS Interesting Nc?h Notes Lathered from ll?c Kra of Thai Place MtA-> h.iia Adarna ami Oil* Reevea <f r.c f Ridge section .>f 1-aiiUitor were married ir. Kershaw M .. !<!.?> ?. tiling by K?-v J M Na the home of the minister. Mrs. lia-lle Suffer of W Mtmiri*, an ; f.ounce* the marriage '/f n?-r daugh ler, Minn.c Klizabeth, t < Mr Kmeat I Hilton Hortori Saturday, February 1*, ItTJ>", a', the home of the brude's mother. Mrs. S .1 Black mori are! -1 * 1 daughter Suzanne, returned norm* Saturday after spending the v. > ?-k in Rook Hi.I with Dr and Mr- W. R Black rno.n. Bobbie, one of little twin son a of Mr and .Mr-. la'Wis Rartbdd, Jr., of the Oakr.dge section, aged two months, died quite suddenly Wednesday night last and was buried hi the, Kershaw emeiery Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were con- J dueled a' the home of Mrs. IS. M. J K-lridge. aunt of Mrs. Barfield, by i lie %. J. M. Neat. The bereaved par er ' have 'he sympathy of then friends !r. their very sad bereavement. \ Krunk Love, aged about twenty | years, died at the borne of his moth- i er. Mr- Ksther Ixjve, in the Kershaw: mill village Monday morning after! being sick with measles followed by | double pneumonia. He was confin ed to his bed about two weeks. His! remain* were taken to Pleasant Plain church Tuesday afternoon for bur- ! nil in the cemetry at that place and ! the funeral services were conducted ' by Rev. fit-.. K. Smith and Rev. j Broadus Broom. Mr. Love was a me mix* r <<f the Pleasant Plain church j arid was a quiet man. He is sur l v.vcd b> Mother, Mr?, Ksther !/<<% -, thre lU-rn, Mr*.. ('<rfa 1'hil, 1; j> >. Mr* l i;<? Gardner and Mi?s l..?- > l.'-.t a..">0 five brothers, D. li., j ai:<J Joh k I/ove, Kershaw; W. A. I,uve, M j J. K 1 ,ov . Fort Mill; and ( A I/ove, Camden Ihfi. family f have tr.- sympathy of 'heir friends : ih vr bereavement. Strvicta at Aitlioeh. Rev .Jarnes Hunter, of Kershaw wi11 'fidu> t tin- services at Antioch Hap tut church on Sunday, March 18th, a*, the regular hour. All the conj<reKation is urjfed to be present and a cordial invitation is extended the public, A Card of Thanks The wife and children of Mr. Amo3 1 West requests The Chronicle to extend their thanks to their sincere friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of Mr. West. Thej also desire to thank the .Junior Order for their kindness arid < onsulera. i ?n. and the minister and s|H'cial cho;r f <r the splendid services they rendered. Rabbi Jacob Arorison, of Durham, N. furnished five .41.000 bills to two strangers to be duplicated in a ma< hirie they had shown him and which he was asked to buy to make hi* own money thereafter by duplicat* iriK good bill*. When the crooks vanished with his $.">,000, the horrified rabbi complained to the police, on Saturday, and Sunday morning the .synajctfue demanded his resiyna. tion ami passed resolutions condemning his conduct. A sta'e law requiring rigid oxaminatior. ??.' ail motor car drivers in North ( nr -'iiia i.s being strongly urged by the commissioner of public safety <.f Charlotte. To the Certainty I |f) of Good Foods I Good Values! I It is not enough that food should be priced economically. Unless the quality is high, the price no matter how low, is not economical. All food sold at the A. & P. is good food?each item is the very essence of goodness! When an A. & P. price is low you can rest assured that to low price, you may add the sureity of high quality! Lard, ?r<0u?d 2 IbS 25C Sweet POTATOES, '1 large cans 25c Baked Beans L" 3 cans 20c TENDER TASTY PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 23c Butter iTLwST* lb 50c D. M. PEACHES, large can 23c Old Dutch Cleanser ci. 20c RED KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can 10c Snowdrift 8 "$1.39 SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON, lb carton 39c Wesson Oil o."' 25c ! 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE, pound 35c H ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TCE0A J Stores on DeKalb and Broad Sts. 1 11 ... - ?m. :o, ??gggssanw? MR AMOS WKHT IJKAD Wmm An Old and Rraprrlrd CitUen of Timrod Hection. Bethune March 7.?Mr. Amo* Weal, a r-ghly respected farmer of the Tiu.r a section died last Satur day noon, after a protractei 111 n CM Mr. Weal, who was about s ix t > > < a.'? old, was a inasoii and at inber of the Junior Order He : -... vived by hu wife, several ch;.<ir? and other relatives. The fune*-. -?*rvices were held at Timrod Hap' nurch at U o'clock Sundav after: n in the presence of a large cor., .i-a- of relatives and friends On a jnt of the illtjys> of his pastor, -Rev. Mr. Hunter, Conducted the -t rvices. Mr. W est was burn-d with masonic honors. I' Myrtle Beach I>eveloping < )ti , rti.y sent a bus over to Bethune Tue. uy morning and a dozen ot m- ' itizens were carried to Myrtle Be a n on a prospecting trip. Among r.c number who went were: Messrs V\ O. l>avis, J. E. Copeland, Var 1'aJr.er, C. C. (Gardner, K. E. Gardner. J. E. Severance, J. M. Cly4>urn. C < Pate, W\ A. Outlaw, G. B. King, R I. Jones, and Dr. R. A. Griffin. The Rev. Everett Thomas, of Spartanburg who has been in Beth u' < for the past week conducting a -tudy class at the Baptist church lef' on Sunday for Pamplico where he will l>e engaged in B. Y. P. L\ w k during this week. Mr. Tlvomai a young man of pleasing j>ersona'it> and full of enthusiasm. A larg? da" availed themselves of this opp-.r* unity to learn more about Sunday scr.ool work. The book studied wa-. "Building a Standard Sunday School'' b;. Arthur Flake. The first year pupils of the HornI.' -riomics class assisted by their w de awake and progressive teacher, Mi-s Alberta Stuckey complimented their mothers and Supt, J. C. Foster, w.i'ri a lovely six o'clock dinner on iast Thursday evening in the dining room of the Home Economic department. Covers were laid for twenty four guests nnd a delicious course dinner was served by the girls in waitress' costume. The favors were daintily tinted mints in rose and green baskets. 1 he Rev. M. B. Gunter has been confined to his bed for several days1 with an attack of influenza. Miss Eddie Bradham spent last week end at her home in Pinewood. Miss < lara Gordon, of Limestone college, ha- been -pending several days at home. Mrs. .J. D. Lafitte and Mrs. E. Z. Fruesdel! were guests last Friday of Mrs. \\ M. Stevens of Lancaster. Mi-- Kitty Best of Hnrtsville spent the week end in Bethune. Mr. J. K. Severance and daughter Miss Eunice spent last Friday in j Florence where they went to be with little Maggie Lee Randolph, who is ill at the Florence Infirmary. Mi-- Alberta Stuckey wa- the week end guest of her parents in Homingw a y. Dr J. M. Durham, of Columbia is -jx>n'! ng several days in town. Mrs. Busick McQuage, who has been ill in the Camden hospital for about two weeks, was brought home' T uesday. W. (bin N'evin. a partner of his father w. the general store at Waxhaw, N i ., killed himself in the post oft! there Saturday afternoon with th? pistol of the postmaster. The bullet went in through the left ear, and nobody was near him at the time, and it is not clear whether the shot wa- accidental or suicide. He was 32 years old, in good spirits lately, ami '.caves "a widow and four children. Rural Policeman W. Gladden Dye, who was 'lie of a number of officers stopping a rum running automobile at a bridge ,r\ the road from Chester t<> (-olumh.a. was deliberately rammed against the bridge railing and had his foot severely crushed. The bootleggers g,,t away, but the of- \ ficern shot the tires and captured a latest model Hudson car with 102 gallons of booze. Charles Kimball, the six year old son of Mark Kimball living* near ( ooley Springs, died front rabies in a 1 Spartanburg hospital last Thursday.' He was bitten on January 2, and had i receives! the full Pasteur treatment, j He was bitten in the face beneath the right e\e and had been living with a neighbor since his mother diec| when he was a little boy. Thomas N. Hall dropped dead at his desk in a drug store at MooresV.lle, N. C.. after returning from, unrheon. He was borr. years ago R nvaii county and wen: t.. MooresI'.c to be a drug clerk who 17 years in a store where h? n-amained I? J ears, latterly as partner. ' was a proni.ner.t K ghts of ..as, an eider of the Pre ovtorian u. v h, clerk of : he sess; an aunty on local historv a d promin' ' socialIv . MOTHKK OK BOY I>KAD Karl) Grrgor) Killed By Accident In Nicaragua _ _ F .onence, March 5.?Early G re gory, repurted a? h*v mg, died of accidental ' w >und? received near Blue-fields, Ni? aragua. * here he v*aa otalioiMKi with United Slates marines, is said to iu*ve a sister. Mr* Lloyd Cooper, a*. New Brookland His parents orig.r.a!i> lived at Camden, where hia mother, Mrs. Torn Wilson, died juat two weeks ago. Whether his stepfather, Mr Wilson, is living or not toiild not be .earned here tonight (lr? gorj has several younger broth-j er? and sisters in Kershaw county, it is said. Superintendent Collier of the Industrial school has been making i ! every effort today to get in touch with the dead marine's relatives. Mr. 'oilier received a telegram 1 a -1 night announcing the boy's death, ; expressing sympathy, and requesting | instructions as to the disposal of the i ho.:. The telegram was signed by Major General Lejeune. Three months ago young Gregory, ! while on a furlough, came to Florence and spent several days visiting at the Industrial school here, which he entered in 1921. In 1924 he received an honorable discharge to join the Marine corps. Superintendent Collier said tonight j that Gregory was a fine boy and that I his record at the Industrial school j was excellent. Gregory w^s popular with all the boys at the school and j was held in high regard by the offij cials. He registered at the school ; from Columbia. Prominent Colored Minister Dead Rev. F. W. Anthony, a prominent member of the South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at his home in Sumter on Tuesday and the funeral exercises were held in the Emanuel M. E. church on Wednesday. Notwithstanding it was a very rainy day. yet the large auditorium of the church was crowded. There were more than 40 preachers present They came from Columbia, Camden, Timmonsville, Bennettsville and from Sumter and Sumter county. Rev. Anthony was very popular with the ministers of all denominations. - The following took part in the exercises: Rev. A. R. Howard, Rev. S. M. McCollum, Rev. G. B. Tillman, Rev. W. F. Rice, Rev. D. S. Curry, Rev. I. I). Davis, Rev. J. McKensio Harrison, Rev. Dr. Heyward, Rev. F. W. \ ant e. Rev. A. G. Townsend, Rev. R. F. Bradford, Rev. J. W. Taylor, and Rev. I. W. Williams. The teachers of Sumter county <>f which Rev. Anthony's wife is the county supervisor, presented a sei of resolutions of sympathy. 1 he funeral exercises took place on Wednesday at 3 o'clock, and the boiij was taken to Rock Springs, 12 miie> above ( amden, on Thursday for burial.-w-Rev. I. E. Dowry in Columbia Record. Tiny Hair Governs Moisture of Rooms Chicago, Feb. 21.?A small strand of human hair controls humidity in special testing rooms in the research : laboratory of the Portland Cement association. V\ hen there is too much moisturo in the air, the hair elongates and permits a balanced metal bar, to which it is attached, to make contact with a fan. This blows the air over pans of calcium chloride which absorbs the excess water and brings the room to the desired condition. When the air is too dry the hair contracts and causes the bar to make contact with another fan that blows moisture into the room. As long aj the air contains the proper amount of moisture, the bar is held in suspension between the two points of contact." Wants?For Sale LOST?Bunch of red back books tied together with tan shoe string Return to W. A. Marshall, Record! f nienLe 4 , 50 Pd. : 0 R s A I. E?Archimines Bulbs. t wenty-five cents per dozen. Various colors. Apply 709 LaFavette Avenue, Camden, S. C. 50 nd KO,i SAl-R-By private owner la^ model Franklin Touring Car, which to save freighting back North is offered at a bargain. See T. L. Little, at Little Motor Company, Camden S. C. nn rJi C A REENTERING?John S. My phone 26*. si 2 Church Street, (amden. S. (\, will give satisfactory service to all for all kinds of carpenter work. Building,; general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture.! >ly workmanship is my reference. 1 solicit your patronage. Thankmg you in advance. 50 tf FOR SALE P,i2rt IF>dge sedan!: ? arty at tourist hotel does not care to drive back. Car has been driven 13 000 m.le, and in good r T , "c $4'?- App'r Doi-oache Motor Company, phone 4? ' ( amden, S. C. ' 50 W ANTED?A farm on shares, for this season. Address A. R. C care of the Chronicle. Camden, S. C. f>0 pd. ! FOR SALE?I-arge two story twelve room cement etone, slate roof house. Local water plant, electric lights, steam heat. I>ot 260 feet front by 180 feet deep. Kau Claire, northern atiburb of Columbia, S. C. In sight of Hide wood Club and golf links. Hard surface road to city, ten minutes drive. Fine school, three churches, delightful climate. If interested write 50V l>uke Avenue, Columbia, S. C. 50 sb. UK A DETECTIVE?-Travel expenses paid, earn big money, three men, i two women, two negro men needed. Write P. O. Ho* 1314, Columbia, i S, C. 50-62 pd. FOR SACK?Antiques. South Carolina pieces. Hepplewhite, Sheraton, Duncan Phyfe, sideboards, Labies, 1 chairs, chests of drawers, -corner cupboards, mirrogs, carved four post bed. Other high post and low post beds, beds, lamps secretary. Miss M. K. Lyles, 1401 Blanding street, Columbia, S. C. Telephone 9G76. 4V-60 sb. FOR KENT?Fight room house corner of DeKslb and Lyttleton Street. Call phone 417, Camden, S. C. 49-60 sb. RADIO! RADIO!?At water .Kent lamp socket model is a most marvelous achievement. Has no batteries and is as simple to operate as an electric table lamp. These sets have been selling faster than the factory could make delivery, however, we now get a few from week to week and would be pleased to give demonstrations in your home without obligation on your part. The reception and tone quality is much better than battery operated sets. We have on hand a new six tube set complete with $25 loud speaker and all batteries that sold for $120 a month ago, but on account of the demand for the new lamp socket model, we will take $76 for the outfit.?W. O. Hay, Atwater Kent Local Dealer. 49-50sb CHICKS FOR SALE?The hatchery of the Cherryvale Poultry Farm is now ready. A big lot of White Leghorns the last week in March. This Hock has been carefully culled, all snow white, pure Tanced strain. We havo over 500 hens raised on our farm that we select the eggs from for hatching. We sell nothing but good healthy chicks. Price $15 per 100. Let us do your hatching at $4 per 100. Ten per cent deposit required. Ixjt us have your order. Location of farm and hatchery 1340 Haile Street, Camden, S. C. Moseley & Gaskin, proprietors, Phone 254-W. 49tf RADIO BATTERIES?Recharged at Myers Service Station. Phone 38. 47 sb. FOR SHOE REPAIRING?call at the Red Boot Shop next door to Express office. A M. JONES, Prop. 24tf FOR RENT?Well located six room cottage with sleeping porch. Possession given at once. Apply to B. G. Sanders, Camden, S. C. 41 tf. curtains briiine!!?1? k& cisb antique ^oh'hTT'B ANWM6wUMiV^ i?? repaired *,*j 'zJJ*? caning, repajf J***,* Batteries, CoodyeJ0*' aories, cur wasK "*> Kand.nl ^7^1 Auto service Service Station |?k* KOB RBNT?Oftic, ^*9 in*. Bank Build, Agent, Camden s f*'? bahbry 8k?&,u?. 1 tarda. A batteryTIW'< I'"' S?? " when /" ? tery. Myer, Sorvic/gj* tirk sbrvicb?we ?,,.j Wu vulcanize all J.'"? for tire service ^9 for's*".-?phor" an 8. el Two b^u^l to William C. E>1 wzz:u^ w<><' 9 for RENT?Large hruM recently occupied by^Jl ?.n J?rth Broad ? H- Burns, Camden, 6. HOUSE FOR KKNT-^JB street opposite the Cam2B Ohureh. Apply L. A.?J Camden, S. C "u; VULCANIZING?W h y tJiroB "Id tires. We will vulc?!!B for you so that you can 3 more miles. All work *9 Phone 38. Myers for sale-tili^a pickles, jellies, samples brfl artichoke relish, o,|J| lade. Write Mrs. J. D M |16C W- Calhoun Street, LOOK! LOOK!?The thill Camden has been needi^l long time?a Fish -RgSB you can get all kinds of3 time. We dress them fretl f charge or you can get thfl way you like them. W?B Just call Camden Fish | ' h'i"e 252-J and get it * S. JJ. Hammond, Pron WHEN YOUR CAR_Need,B see us, we will retire it years. We will allow y09 nig for your old tires. MiB Station. Phone 38. 9 WANTED?No. 1 pine Ion. B cash prices paid; year rctfl mand. Sumter Planing iB Lumber Co., Attention rU Sumter, S. C. B MONEY TO LOAN?AtaxiB half cent interest oh 9 city real estate. AppIr^B Savage, Jr., Camden, S.dS Southern Grocery Stores* 0nc. I Del Monte Said STOCK YOUR PANTRY AT THESE PRICES. YOB KNOW THE QUALITY. Del Monte CJJ No. 2 1-2 o3 I Fruit Oftlttfl Can ""1 ! No. 1 Can, 19 l-2c No. 2 Can, 25c .. j I M.L Peaches N? CL''2 lSll YOUR CHOICE OF SLICED OR HALVE^J I Del Poarc N#> 21-2 M I Morte ? CaTS Can j No. 1 Can, 16c No. 2 Can, 21c \ I Tr Pineapple'Noa?1 2 231 No. 1 11. No. 2 1 Or I ! Crushed 1 1C Crashed t Ov | 1 Monte Asparagus 1?1 I No. 1 Square Can, 29c. Z. J I Del D _ _ ? Very 1fil| I Monte 1 eaS Small A?2l DELUXE PEAS ISc. J I DelMonte p ^ No. 2^=1 djjl I Monte Sardines MA - "" U