University of South Carolina Libraries
' 1 1" jMo?quit<>e8, Slec*|i]<*88 NI^IIIH und Your Complexion All thre? , ti r a i n t i muU-1 v ct>n neeted, an vour own d<* tor will UU )OU. i'lie flit'I ill tluil IIIIDt quitoc/i not o/u'y cutout .aleenlimfits-4 Ixjt al*<> infut your blood etrenin wilt, virulent and v. it !umI a cliHtli blood stream your loiriploxion cannot clour nr.d flanlcM. I 1?? X-I'u 11 (.on lent of 1 I ly Fl'J Fills vi.M;uit(i( i On I rinh I Monrjuiloen breathe through '> or 10 j?nirM .-I openings in tin- liody. Thcaeopeu.n.*, protectinj against i11ft, caiuuU kiutii out tin* |M>werf/f, ROir.HUitlllK IIIIIICH of X-I'lill*11 i.-it n why X I'undent kill? m ?u. >q til loot, fly Flu is for r ' l;i 1 >rn^5, Department a/id (?i., V.ry .SU)W. Trade marked l?y Fly l lo < orjtonitioii. Manufactured and I)is Luted by Liquid \ ent er < oral ion, .'17"? Fllieott JMirct, IV.iilitlo, IX. V. I* LY? F LU bontmiu JC' Fuiu/ciU CUill not ilatn I'? cost is nominal. 4 <)/.. l>Ottl ' 'i V, | i OZ. sc. jll , r bottle 1 5i::m . . iMX'ticiilca lit s;ime price. Nuti+iI losivc. There only one My M i. Ask fur .1 l?y nnme ? Fly i. Sprayer S5c. ' 111 ? m An Appreciation And an Appeal Ht-v. S. M. MoCollom, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, of this city, has mmiI the following apj>eal to The < hronnie with the request thut It be published: "Tiie object of this article is to ex- i press our thanks and appreciation to< our white friends for their contribu-1 turns in aiding us in our struggle to' rebuild Trimly M. hi. Church. The hotel* of tin city have been very kind j in opening their doors to our Glee Club; singers ami nave been very generous1 in their gifts. Should vou chance to) puss along West DeKulb street you I will see that your gifts have been rjghtly applied. Camden is ? splendid city in which to live. The relation between the races is good. The merchants and business men are kind, courteous and obliging. "As a race we are not seeking social equality, but social justice.1 We ask that you aid us in our struggle far better schools and churches, winch are the standards of Christian civilization. We hope to go into our new church iri a few weeks, but will still owe several thousand dollars. "The fifth Sunday of this month is rally day. Please be patient with u.-.. If some one should knock at your door, don't turn him away empty handed." Crops Hurt Hy ('old. Monday morning proved to be a cold day in April. There was quite a heavy frost and it is said cotton and early vegetation whs considerably damaged -many who had their cotton up will have to replant. Scout Notes The meeting was called to order by Scoutmaster. Then the Lord's Prayer was repeated and the Scout Oath. At this time dues were collected and Kverett Montgomery gave $1.00 which brought the total up to $4.70. RunI ners and jumpers were named for | the rally. The Great Scout Master's i Benediction was used in dismissing the troop. Scribe Bill Rhame. j Congress has authorized the erecr tion of a $1,000,000 toll bridge across the Potomac river near Great 1-alls, District of Columbia. I TO KUOKOANIZK CLUB8 Of Democratic Party on Saturday April 28th. i I ?? ? Columbia, April U.?Harry N. Edmund* of Columbia, secretary of the , utate Democratic executive committee,' i? Binding to Democratic leaders throughout the utate letters of inbtrui lion regarding the rules of the party in South Carolina, us regards the election machinery which is soon to begin operation in the state. Mr. Edmunds is alep preparing to udver- ] Use the meeting of Democratic club.-,! to lie held soon. 'I fie first movement in the election machinery is the meeting of the ' Democratic clubs in the various precincts of the state. These club j mietings are to Ik* held on the fourth I j Saturday in April, which this year is I | the 2Xth. 1 he club of each voting precinct in the Htute will meet. At these meetings delegates to the county convention are to be elected. Eac'i club, Mr. Edmunds points out, is t< elect one delegate to the county convention for each 25 members of the luo. No club can have fewer than 25 members. A 'majority fraction of 25 will alsp entitle the club to a delegate, above the first 25 memIhts. The club membership, on which the election of delegates i. based, is determined by the number of votes polled in the first primary of the preceding election year. 1 he county conventions meet this year on May H. The county conventions elect delegates to the state convention, the number of delegates being twice the number of its members in the general assembly. The county conventions meet in the county seat;7. The state convention will be held in Columbia on May 1G. The first primary will be held on August 23, and a second primary, if needed, will be held on September 11. The state convention this year promises to be of intense interest. The main issue will probably be whether or not the delegation to the national convention shall be instructed with regards to issues. There is not expected to be any strong effort made to instruct the state's lelegafifpn, but it is already intimated hat an effort will be made to instruct the delegation to vote for andidaVs standing for certain pn'icies. It is regarded a< practical!/ certain that the state's delegation will go to Houston without instructions a? to candidates. There will be no enrolling of Democrat; voters this year. Knr llment list.- of 1 b25 will be the basis of the primai ios this year. The next year for general re-rnrcdlment of all Democratic voters will be 1930. / I hi> absentee voters plan for pri* mai lis will be in effect this year. The state convention of 1920 amended the rules of the party in the state. lags More Wild Cecse [ King ville, Ont.. April 12.?Two I hundred and three wild Canadian geese w.-re liberated today with tags, ach bearing a verse of Scripture? 'tick Miners method of spreading the (rospel. The geese, including 37, which had been togged both in 1920 and 1927, Were caught and tagged by Miner as part of a regular system by whir*h be had determined that the birds wintered in North Carolina and went, to Hudson's bay territory, and Baffin Land to breed and spend the ?ummor. Nearly 500 geese have been tagged by Miner tlys year, with his advices and the Scripture verses. Iraprovrd Spring Schedule# Further characterizing the Seaboard's sincere dt*ire to please the traveling public, better train service for the spring and summer months is announced by its local passenger representatives. c "Hie Southerner"?an overnight limited between New York, Washington and Florida's West Coast cities,' througheVirginia, both Carolinas and Georgia, resumed service April 11th; and will have, until May 4th southbound and May 5th northbound, an excellent connection to and from Miami which will !>? made at Wildwood, Kla. "The Southerner," a remarkably popular train since its establishment, is this season on an unusually good schedule, carrying mot{< ! n all-steel equipment, observation car, section, compartment and drawing room sleeping cars; new Seaboard steel dining cars with unrivaled din- . ing car service and coaches between ail points. Much importance is attached to the fact that it will operate through union passenger stations at Raleigh, Savannah and Jacksonville. "The New York-Florida Limited," | >imilarly popular, between New York, Washington and both coasts of Florit <:a through Virginia, both Carolina* and Georgia resumes service on April 1 'ith with through section, compartment and drawing room sleeping cars to Jacksonville, West Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg, etc., , Seaboard new dining cars and conches ! all points. This train will also operate through union stations at Raleigh, Savannah and Jacksonville. Certain changes will also be made in other mainlines and local trains and in local train service in Florida all of which are considered in the nature of improvements. The body of Commander T. (?. Lily son, one of three naval airmen who disappeared with a seaplane on February 28, while flying from Hampton Roads, Va., to Annapolis, Md., was recovered at Willoughby, near Norfolk, Wednesday morning. The court at New Bedford, Mass., on Tuesday disposed of two murder cases in fifteen minutes. One defendant was sentenced to life imprisonment and the other was given ten years. Light alleged members of the kidnaping gang which kidnaped Thomas Gay nor, wealthy Chicagoan, in the city more than a week ago, now face execution if found guilty as charged. Six of the eight members of the ring have been indicted. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, talked of as a Democratic presidential nominee, spurns the suggestion that he might be made the nominee for the vice presidency. "I would rather bo governor of Maryland than vice president of the United States," he is quoted as saying. . Chance To Go To Washington J South Carolinians will have a wonderful opportunity to visit Washington as the result of the remarkably, low round trip excursion announce 11 by the Seaboard Air Line Railway | from points in North and South Caro-j lina to the national capital. The. Seaboard announces that tor this, its second excursion of the 1<J28 season, the round trip fare to Washington will be less than the usual one way fare and tickets will be honored in Pullman and parlor cars. The tickets will bp sold Friday, April 27th with a final return limit of midnight Wednesday, May 2nd. Thip second excursion trip north by the Seaboard this year will be at one of the most beautiful seasons of the year in the capital of the country. All of the famous points of interest? the White House, the nationilj the seuate and house of rra tives buildings, the famed <| sional library, the beautifl American building, the intq work in the treasury buildi^ Washington monument, the m* Lincoln Memorial, the,, SmHJ Institution, the national musd wonderful Washington cathedi Freer and Corcoran art galleri other places too numerous tot can be seen at thew best intAfi of the year. Mount Vernon, national and home of George Washipj available for inspection afttj street car ride-into Virginia,! Our Men Do Nolhing Else! but repair motor cars year in and S year out. Naturally they become j very expert in this lino and got to i kiiow the ins and outs of every J motor on the market. You can' | fool them on a thing. Put your \ repair work in the hands of our \ men. and you are safe. J t L. A. Campbell & Co. Garage> At Hay's Old Stand \ \ GOODNESS AND ONLY GOODNESS All foods sold at A & P stores ' are of genuine goodness. Strict measures are taken to guard rarefullv the standard for qual ily established by A & P stores everywhere. Every ! package and can, each bottle and jar, contains the* very essence of good, wholesome and healthful food! And the prices recommend themselves! Tomatoes S'4 4 ?4 30c CRUSHED CORN, 2 No. 2 cans 25c . QUAKER GRITS 3pkgs 25c SHREDDED WHEAT, per package 12c wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma MILK Si"? Ar W lvllL.ii evaporated tan Iw YELLOW CLING PEACHES, large can,'... 19c CORNFLAKES S? 15c . ENCORE OLIVE OIL, half pint can 29c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 35' SULTANA JAM, assorted flavor. 43 ox jar 49c ! OLIVE SOAP 3 ikes I JBt ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Store* on DeKalb and Broad Sts. * : _ ^ _ BACON sBS ib 3l GRAPEFRUIT R^'t" 23 - < V PORK & BEANS "K' 3 ^ 1171 I r\ ASSORTED 0 , a1 JJplJLAs flavors ?3 for 40 WASHING POWDERS star Naptha 3 for IB P&G JhpLSOAP 4 f?r la CI Tp \ D DOMINO flij JUVjAK 25 lb. sack YMl I ADH DOMINO 8lb. 3 l-'.?*lV.L/ pure Vegetable Pail LB TOMATOES No. 2 can 3 for| HERSHEY'S COCOA 1-2 lb. J TIERSHEY^ COCOA 1-5 lb. 1 BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK Lg. 10c sj GRAVES APPLES ,2 1-2 can . 2 fori CANDY AND GUM?ALL o 3 forII CAMDEN FOLKS ?By L. A. Sol WHEN I MARRIED YOU YCU DIDN'T HAVE A CT^ r-RlEND IN THE WORLD ^ ' YOU R.E S RIGHT A6A\M Lmvqeap^ if i'd had But one he'd stopped me before i GOT to th' , halter MOVE OVER. ROVER/J MORAL - SWEETEAll YOUR, FAMILY LlFll WITH A BoXl OF FINE J CANDY 9 FROM SOWELLj DRUOOT p ~ Loving consideration leads many here. The desire to please her?the plan 1 please him brings folks to this family drug store. Things at pleasing prices td patch up a quarrel or an abrasion. ^ Stop, Look, Listen! Si WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT' A$D VALUABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS EVER MADE TO THE MOTORING LIC OF CAMDEN AND KERSHAW COUNTY. '? FULL DETAILS GIVEN IN THE CHRONICLE OF APRIL 27TH. ERY AUTOMOBILE OWNER IN THE COUNTY WILL WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. ^ " 'v . J, *; *? ' t . x- ' .. w,- - * Carolina Motor Company, Inc. - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' .< Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Repwf$: OPEN ALL NIGHT f|g