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Valentine Is Now Real Hud "!{ ' love* me; he love* me not ,,, the old formula Maybe ranies wo-.'' fe[|, i f one lonAjder* the flower* plu< ke?i in a fal.j a* a .:iv irony ;r:.-tr urnerit; ho' the hosey&y of of?')it bloom* that America i ^ i f.'*, are wendirttf for Valentin*'* hn:, next week are < e'lain NKf)'' to tru.de ' fie oppo.-.ite -? x _ Moriat# say r hat 'he u*torn of ?end!r.y blossom : j Valentine. le their sweetheart* rapidly y&inih.: jfrouftfi with A me' ... ar. Vi?uth&i >u?i i? rih tihK sortie fn'ife-'my by product*. "Popular demand Ka? also led to the development of -pyc-I dewiyn* Valentin*' bouquet a. Floral near'.", even elaborate -arrH/iyemrnl* of < upsd, or of that younK yent'em;?n' mi?/hief-ma.k!;..r bow and ar a' are much :r. demand. Far more popular, however, are simple a-ranyement* of fx-au'ifui flowers, other a- bouquet* for we ar at the \ < fitihe dance*, of to fa- plin ?*d .h v#?i-? a' home, to bfitfhleh the room ' ' i '.< !' . ? /) o ;.? . TV. ?ui of flow? -? ( .1 th.v. ' ?t!u! of f-H" 'ft ? b.'" y ear ar** j.'e't f / Wh.le 'here no 'pro*;e ! i, -riortHK'-, * w.?*? to or<iet a / . [o? 'hi- </ a -: . h <i.? #oO ' ; -. me, -o that th?re be r ? ' b?or.y d.-a; ur.te i yo' y a pal ti' ular ' ar.e'y l ircf Itupti-t ' hurrh Ser \ ires I ? fo.iow r.pr -I.re- are at, ,,,(f...,.,j r,,r ? ne week a* the F:r F .'.or ov .o? pa* tor. It* . t II i a-'oi or '!.i , - r a' i'? !o k, Mr. I d I *. I . . . r.y -? r .e 7 o'iO, pi?- f i * k. oy by ;..i - r or. the -ub "Me |, f f:m Ib-au-e ll< kir-t I e<j r " K\<nw.y .? 7 U). I'' i iii r..r /. *r.e pa>t< on the -ub (). i-f om r.y the World Piayel' M:>|' r.yr M ' ' I f l e - < 1 a e'.ehir.k' .? 7 " -unprt WhV Soime ' hr.-tjapAh N ' If ipp;. - P, V I'. I ' <,r. ?!a> . - : r.?' a* b ;(?. M r |- re.j i " ' f' Toe publ: i- i oi'l.alhi to attefi'l ,,1; tne-1 -el Fy 11 let mi Street \|*t horli-t * (hurrh at I... tie*..I S'r.e- M.-'h ''1 1 -r i' i I '"ft !'?t ! /, i A ? k t f ? ; i '' Jf: e?{ by the pa-tr.r, lb--. ! - Ma! on. a, follow> uill >, hebru.tiy p. |p hie ho".. 1" "" :? - Mi. f< < . Shaw, - iperir er.ij'r*. I', p w or t h I.eatTUe, o }."? p. m. I'ub::-: wor-h.p. J 1 ; 1m.. and y I' " ' '"It)' teii b . ! he [>ii - ' or M/i tftir * h'-:11?.. "Prayer and f'owe- " '/ ' k' ' heme, 'T < Plea { i < i,i d "" e ' Mrdt'.veek -o-r\ < , M ed.he' " p III Toe p ibl . i X 111'-' ' ' d i a 1 ito M.rVi,,.. : to-- ,n:;ah. V.H'e ' ' > A' " ' 'iio- tir. ! !,< .y . ' f id ( ra<? ( hurrh Srr\ire> 1 >n Siif.da.v. J ar.uai . b. ! b- |; o 'd ' f'd K (, 1- if |{ .1,.'. d I p: . " J t A : ' ' I a I -;11 - .11;i. .'oil 0 a' 'A fi, ! i I I I . . i''' ?' a Mi or i, i n o : 1 ' ' ' .i I.-1 ad mini^ t i.. i :i. on' i' ma * ;o : | ,,,, pn '-~, body : .-el ..,U , . , a (1 II , pene.l at; ' " "" " K f he Vouny; People ^ 1f '.ik' le ha-i it" "erviee at " I* H"l\ ( rnm;ir.;on at fn.. ' ' lu ? ?! by the 111 v. (\ (J, II (Offl-or; EXAMINATION TO UK UK LI) For Appointment of Cadet*? to (*m?t (iuard June l?*-0, li*30 A:, uxctpfiorui opportunity is uiftrcd young men of the right caliber Uiwmii I* and 22 >iar* of age, to <'ompli'lf tm:r educat.on at (Jovern* merit ex ja-r>.M' hiu! to l*coitte comrn!?. .* loru/d offhers ' the Lnited State* Coast (iuard, one of the mil>t . r y r,ervi? e?> of the Liuted State* afloat and ashore. '( adet? are trained and educated .? the < oa-t (iua-d A uderny, New I or.d n. ( "f.n . ai>d ea< h -urwner are 'aktfi on a/, extended practice cruise. ' adet* re?e.ve the same l?av and ab I'rVA Hf'CK* H * midshipmen :n the navy i$7*o |?" annum, quarter-*, subxist r ' and medical attendance.) L'poi* giaduation, aflei completing . the pre .-.cubed course at tr.e academy, a t adet is eligible to la- commissioned ,.r. Kf.sigri. < ommistfioned officers in ir i ( ..ast (iuard rank w it n officers r. the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, jnd receive correjvpcmding pay and . a l?ow hn?-e?, grade for grade. "Ikduiational examination for ca')jr*s precedes the physical and takes ' * t.jt day-. Applicant* for eadetship .j the rqu.red moral cnara tcr who p!e.-er.t -at' lyctory ? ertificate.s that have i ompleled the equ-aleni : a foui y< .i h.gh i-h nil cjiif ami ii., i I'.vi il f..?o tn -<aedit- iii sUO c t - p, i- -1 . oeil by ' oa-t (. uai d liea.in '.ei - are ie.qu.red t > take a I . i -xamir.ation in matmmaucs ( !; a and gtomeiiyj, F.r.gl -h and II y A h.gfi /io'M graduate . i, '. i '. ao'e ' pa - * v uminal < i.a.iiir.atio:, .? ' y comt ..d .,pen to y-'j/.g men 1 a rn j,r, the qualifi-a* t.s with . t , age, education .?r. 1 charac- i 'if. I'.xan. nation- will t.>; held a: -U'Ti 11!,i i - : nroughout ' ' nited - .ill-- v, :I i- found ;.ra-tu able ! . na.i ex .m.ning boards, and the j i.o M:in " of i ml;da11 - w ai i an? ' I r n-.-fu! iand'.<la:es who are i vieied appoint mei,t.s ;i 1 1m- re- j i)0,i i d to n port to the -aperintend. t,*. of 'in < oa.-t (iuard Academy on ,< ar>out Augu-t I'., IIMU. They will ')? allowed f.ve rent* per mile to nAi'i 11 ave cX'iM.-iie-.- from the place .f appo.ninl<-nt to New London, Conn. Lpor. a/iiv:. at the A. adefny a cadet .< ;.! be required to depo-it the sum f C~'U" to la- applied to the purha-e of nece-sary uniform- and i ' 'pj ; nief.t. Pay and Allowance- reef\ed are adequate to cover au eXii while a* the Academy. "Ko- further pai" .cular- write to he ' omnia: dant, I S. ' oa-t (iuard. \\ a - n.r.glon. I >. C." Crank It. Itos- Dead | Fi.uir it it---, ai.out iuo*j j Ilamp'.o.. -t eel. \s w a..- carried f o ] 'he Itapti-t h o -11 i t. i. some tune ag > | I'lf'io taking j>o:sv,i . died about 'Ldd I .Mor.U . y 111 l..!:g lb -ojr .:'.i 'i by hi- father. K. ft. J '!.e--: hi- -'ep-niot her; three -ister-, | \! ; Ihoina- Campbell and Mrs. Dun- j K t klan I. all of Itlaney. and Mr-. L. i-haw T 'jesdale of ' aim-ton. and W.i.oA, M -. 1- 15. lb---, j !!. ha- many fi.er.d- who will be 1 ^ i .i d to .near death. | 1 nii-ra! ervii - were onduete.! I ft .in 'h? Me' 'iin 1. mortuary a' i ! ai I'm -day af'i.noi . with the ' 11 \ . .bdilt II \\i i'h. pa-toi of the | I- i- It.ip:. t chin h. in chaige. Inj 11 rule lit a :?- ill the Cnion Itaptisi j-nur hyaid near Itlaeey. S* i. t : jg a- pallbeai I- wel'e: II. 11. Uo-v, (, : ' hi.-tma-. .1. M. Ko-s. It. K k ' M. M Ibn-oii ami Heyward K? <"iiluiiib a State. Mi- l.amai I'.iv,- and M;s- kneel T-ile-dale are vi-it;ng frfends in ' h a - 1111' e til- w ee h . A DIARY FROM DIXIE An Extremely Interesting and \ aluable Hook of The South ' There Ha* been a demand for "A Diary From Dixie" by Mary Boy kin Chetnut which ha* caused the original edition of this 'book to sell at a J?r ice of f r <? ?? $ 17.50 to $2b, even when it could be secured at all. The -book ha/ recently been reprinted, ?imila in every r<s pect to the original, and i* now w.tnin the rtfkch of ail who desire tr.'- volume unique in .Southern literature. The original engraving* are rep:-oduced, the .binding :s in excellent i!<?th and the paper and printing aie of fine quality. Mrk, t'hesnut was the wife of Jarm* Chesnut, Jr. a no was appointee! United States Senator in January, IKVj and resigned in November. 1800. when South Caroilna was .about l> secede. He became an aide to Jefferson Davis and was later a ting adier General in tiie < ??nfe?lerate A/ - I n.y. [ Mrs. ("hesnut w.i* with her busI and constantly while he was ard?- ; to President Davis and later, when ; iiei husband was in the field, she was , it eat part of her time with Mr*.. Davis and other prominent women of, U e South. She wrote her diary from j day to .day as the fortunes 0/ war < dictated ?from Montgomery, Charles ! ton. Camden, Richmond, White Sul-: phur Springs and Columbia, where, du: ,ng 01.v of hi* visits she enter- i taii.ed President Davis at her temporary home in Coutmbia; Portland, Ala-, i/uma; Chester, S. < , where she met and entertained Mrs. Jefferson Davis, j or. her trip South after the fall of ' fie < oiTederary; an<l other points. J Ir. all these jilace.s Mrs. Chcsnut wa* \ in close touch with u>en and women who were in the forefront of the >0< 1.11, military and political life of the South, among them being Pre si den* 1 Davis, Vice-president Stepheifkr Genoral !> , Stonewall Jackson, John -ton, Beauregard. Wade. Hampton, Kershaw. Hood, Toombs and many ! others. There are vivid pictures of 1 the soci.il life that went on uninter- ] l uptedly in the midst of war, and j of the momentous events that took j place in Charleston, Montgomery, Richmond and other tlK*ater> of the g-eat conflict. Mr.-. Chesnut's style is charming as literature, and genuinely human in it- -pontiint'ousness and its delight iul unconscious frankness. The homo I of tiie Chc.-nuts was just three mileI from Camden, S. C. The book consist of 42-1 page- with sixteen illu.-1 rations of unu.-ual interest ? > Southern people, The price is $.">.0'i, I ai.d upon reCeip|. uf ciieck for lanto. | I will have book -ent you direct from the publisher.-?lohn K. A till, Stat.' Agent, Columbia. S. C. Mr-, llu.'ii Rillups, of Siminrv ri, j i- gue-t of he- mother. M -. I Frank Spen.-or on ''hesnut -tie.* j | Burned to Death : I I ao \oU;._' negro men, Raymond j 1 ; nd I.alley Blakeney, sons of .Jim 1 i D.akeney, were hurned with gasoline j . Monday, Jan. 20. The tw.. y<>un<l men live on Mr. Ranee Hunter's ' place. They were making a fi-e an J . | poured ga-oline on it, thinking the 1 diuni contained kerosene. The drum ; 'caught tire and exploded, covering the men with flames. They were ; taken to a hospital in Monroe, and i I Raymond died Wednesday. Laney is 1 in a iiitical co:uiit:-r,. but is expect-1 cd to recover. Two other col ?re 1 1 boys were with them when the ex- j plosion occurred, but escaped unhur'.j ? Pageland Journal. Majestic Program Friday, February 7th The Smith's greatest musical drama, "CAMEO KIRBY", with J. j Harold Murray and Norma Terris, Douglas (lilmore, Robert Edison, Myrna l.oy and Stephen Fetchit. The most fascinating figure in Dixie whose romance with a Patrician belle has immortalized the Crinoline Days. From the famous play by Booth Tarkingtun. Also Gems in Song, "On The Road To Mandalay." r? ? Saturday, February Hth A cnrgo of romance, with the best cast to reach the talking screen. THE SHIR FROM SHANGHAI" with Conrad Nagel, Louis Welhulm, Holnn- Herbert, Kay Johnson and j farmed Myers. As stirring and pulse-pour.ding a picture as h is come j along in months. A sea story that : differ* a tifUiie you'll talk about, j i cast you'll try hard to equal. Also , < anieo 1 nn-dy "Turkey For Two." Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 10-11 M l 1 - nail himl King of enter,1; Filmdom's sensation "Til F. To\E PARADE" w ;th Maur ( <: and Jeanotte MacDon i. 1 . l.ane and Lillian Roth. 11 1 i. loves 1 He charms 1 I ' ' - ' -r. \ world's greatest -er : 1 > ' y says: "Easily the '< : 1 ? :' the year." Also M. ?. M S u- . News. NNednesday, February 12th I'.eU Daniel- m "LOVE COMES V I.ONtL" (lay with love and meldy. -pued with fun. this mirthful musical romance. Bt*be Daniels - rg- for yoil to surpass her wonc'e.tul work in "Rio Rita." Also "Knights Out"?Clarke and McCullough Comedy. Coming: "Fox Follies"; "Whv leave Home"; "Glorifying The American Girl;" "It's a Great Life"; Married in Hollywood"; "Romance of the Rio Grande"; "Devil May! Care"; "Hot For Paris"; "Hit the' Deck." Hoy Helps Bandits Rob Father's Bank Howling Green, Ky., Feb. 1. -fori ('. Spill man! \'J, confessed today, acj cording to police, that he participated j ir the robbery early this morning of i the hank of Rocky Hill, Ky., of which hi* father j* cashier and ?olv employee. Voung Spillman was charged witn j bank roblnriy and lodged in the Howling (iicen jail. Officials of the bank sa:d approximately $3,000 was taken. Three men participated in the holdj up, which occurred shortly after the ! elder Spillman opened the bank at 0 a. m. Forty minutes after the robbery was reported, Bowling Green police arrested young Spillman as he attempted to drive across a bridge over the Green river here. Spillman at first denied knowledge of the robbery, but later confessed, according to Chief of Police R, Craig. Chief Craig said the youth told him that lie wynt to Indianapolis from Rocky Hill ten days ago and there met two youths he named us Robert James and Carlton Hahn. lie said James and Hahn started talking about "making some easy money" ar<! that he mentioned the bank at Rocky Hill where his father is emj.'.oyed. According to the youth's story the two Indianapolis youths promised him $200 if he would show '.hem the bank. Voung Spillman told the chief that he did not participate in the actual ! 1 oidup but that he and one of the other youths sat in the car while thethird robbed the bank. The elder Spiliman said a masked fr-enu-red the bank shortly after I e h.a<! opened it, drew a gun and ordered him to fill a bag he earned with money. Spillman said he was then forced to place his head on *t desk and stretch out his arms while Hunters Pass Night | In Waters of Swamp Richmond, Va., Feb. I.? King Ful' ton, Richmond real estate man, wan iri a hospital here today suffering from exposure, while his hunting guide, ii negro, is dead as the result of the two being forced to remain tor hours last night in the icy waters of a swamp ten miles below Hopewell. Fulton's condition today was regarded as good by hospital attendants. For nearly three hours the men stood waist deep in the water after their boat had sunk. A large part of .this time Fulton supported his companion, Cornelius Atkins, wh > soon collapsed from the exposure. The negro was still alive when another hunting party rescued the two, but died soon afterwards. Mob I.ynche* Negro Ocilla, Ga., FeJt. I-?Jimmy Irvine, a negro accused of attacking and killing a 14-year-old white girl yesterday, was beaten to death and his body burned about, ten miles from her? today by a crowd of several hundred persons who had taken' him by force from Sheriff W. K Tyler of Irwin county. Cnusual Sentence v Kinston, N. Jan. 31.-?John Sermons, convicted of a prohibition law violation, has been sentenced to visit the Kinston chief of police each Sunday. Once each week for 52 weeks he must report to Chief Delanson Wu'cox and give an account of behav ior. P. D. Croom, police court judge, passed the sentence. Dallas News?Sweat & Save Preferred is still at par. the man escaped. He telephoned police soon after the robbery. it I Camden Floral Co l Camden, S. C. I Bv a Cloa^ Shave i When asked how it was that fl pictures and statues angels are ? ways represented as women or youiS men without beardB or mustache^H Ilr. Potter, Bishop of New York r/fl plied: j *' ** "Kveryoih knows that women ntifl urally inherit the kingdom of He?| en, but the men get in only hy.^| very clos,e shave," NOTICK OF LOST CKimncjijB X<,tir( hereby given that U< Xo. 11.') of the 1 Oth *r*x^| of Enterprise Building & Loin XpB soeiation. for five fBl shar#* iH stock issued to Lucy Stewart KebriM ary 1, 1921. has been lost or dextroy^H cd and after diligent search san^H cannot be found, and that the uflH dersigned will on the 25th day gl February. 1930, apply to the said F)b9 terprisc Building & Loan Associatiw^B for a duplicate of said certificate I LUCW STEWART January 23, 1930. 1 Iodine Products Stores I South Carolina's Own I I Where Your Money Has More Buying Power BELOW YOU WILL FIND A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK END: Friday and Saturday, February 7th-8th 1 FLOUR, Lucile, 24 lb Self-Rising, per bag 85c j SONNY BOY, World's best Spread for Bread, j Per pound . 30c ! COFFEE, Maxwell House, per pound 36c Home Run COFFEE, best by test, per pound 27c Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 cans. Superfine, 2 can* 25c TEA, TETLEY'S, 5c size, per package 3 l-2c I Beans, Stringless, Lord Fairfax, No. 2 tins, 3 cans 25c | LARD COMPOUND, Bulk, per pound 11 l-2c 8 pound cans, per bucket 99c 4 pound buckets, per bucket 3c B ( M mint ai i. I; re 1 Brand ) I I RlCf , Blue Nose, No. 376, per pound 5c h Posts BRAN FLAKES, 15c pkgs, 3 pkgs for 33c | SUGAR, Fine Granulated, per pound 5 C2c i 3 Minute Oat Flakes, 10c values, 3 pkgs 25c. Vienna SAUSAGE, 10c cans, 3 cans for 25c PORK SAUSAGE, No. 2 tins, per can 25c IVORY SOAP, medium size 10c cakes, 3 cakes 23c Guest size, 5c cakes, 6 cakes 25c OC I AGON So?\p, special size 5c cakes, 6 cakes 21c MEAL- water ground, fresh, three pounds for 10c ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen 30c | Skinner's Macaroni, 2 packages for 15c Skinner's Spaghetti, 2 packages for 15c Visit Our Two Big Stores 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKaib Street H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager I \li I 'If Take Note of the Many Repremu- II tive families In Your Community /I II ! ////if InXtiMZr\l Who Invariably Buy Their Table l\ ; M I ' if Needs at Ac*P Food Stores! //I 1 I Ji ^ tvas the positive delight of finding all their food needs III I M I at 01X6 st?re that so profoundly impressed these womenJInM | III The positive assurance, too, that everything bought at AtfPlJ IK I /ecOHOMYRULtfjS Food Stores is so reliableso satisfying to the appeti'te~*and II I mllllllliillllll so REASONABLE IN price! m I II if || R imz^ZtT 3II if I JJLL1'11111111 II | Grandmother's l\i?x7e I IV ' 11U fr'ancy Creamery //jfl Butter III Cnt fresh from ) If the tab III Lb. 43c III A4P Plata at I II Sett Rialac | III Flour Spa t^l AKKK MAIL> J Beans I aked cans 29c SILIA.NA Tf A Assorted 15^-or. ^ 4 * %M JHLMJmL Flavors Jar JL L &. Syrup,ruclccu? 25c AUM JUMIM? i ! Flour nrrKWHFAT pkp I2ZC ^Hfc YCf^A lteiu*r Fookinir Kesnlts" '<?. 22c 3 & 63c NECTAR TEA fcT 17c &? 33c . " rmuijji Tkrt* Natl?ally / / i K?I ?, < ? | // COFFEES I ?Now OtftrM At // PrcWarPHml Ij \ 8 O'CLOCK // Tfc? uDfW'i targni tiling / I high-rr<ui* coffer! ' I I 27C ft RED CIRCLE // AMoUW^tdMcai II tifin grmmml If ?29* BOKAR . I I ' < COFFEE SUPREME // OMt/lkllMMrr'lUthlf ll. Mffc?rtf4? ??<*?? ff I i7c - iin mrnmlll _ I SWIFTS JEWEL SHORTENING 8-lb Pail $1.00 | I SUGAR, Fine Granulated,. per pound - 5k I B {I atcB ?jpcci?aia? I | V Pure Fork Sausage, per lb. 25c I. 1 I Pork ( hops, per lb 21c K I // Pork Roast, per lb 19c , I JIilI jl I Pork Liver, per lb ..15c ||||||| | I Ajilantiic & IPaciiifiic ' .. . . i