The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1930, Image 7
Captain Boiia fiargiaralty of
Bridgeport, Conn., claim* the record
for altitude in a plane with a load totaling
4,0011 pound*. Hi* instrument*
show an altitude of 19,500 feat after
a flight of nearly one and a half
hour*. < ,
George L. Caasidy, "the man in the
green hat/' alleged bootlegger extraordinary
to congressmen and aenat
ors, has been indicted by a Federal
grand jury at Washington, on charges
of transporting. His father-in-law,
John T. Gate ley, has been indicted
on the same charge.
Four men accused of conspiracy to
establish printing plants to issue $1,000,000
in counterfeit $10 bills, entered
pleas of guilty in a . Federal
court in New York Tuesday.
Presentation Made
By Junior Order
On lust Sunday afternoon, the local
council of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
presented a flag and bible to Pine
Grove School,
* The exercises were .opened with th?
son# "America," followed by the invocation
by Kev. Molver, pastor of
the Springvale Baptist church.
1 he address of welcome was made
by Supt. of Education, Mrs. Watts,
with response by Councilor Smith of
the local council.
Several musical selections were
rendered by local talent, which was
enjoyed very much.
On accoutit of the large attendance
and the dangerous condition of
the building, the exercises had to be
concluded in the yard.
Mr. C. M. Lock wood, Superintendent
of Olympia schools, of Columbia,
and a member of the Order, spoke on
the flag and it ^teachings. His talk
was timely and impressive. Mr. Lockwood
also presented the flag to the
school. Miss Itabon, the principal,
accepted with u few words of appreciation.
A recitation entitled "The Flag"
was given by J. D. Branham, a pupil
in Pine Grove School. Dr.
A. W. Humphries, vice-councilor
of the local council, spoke on the
Bible and its value to our nation.
His talk, was interesting and impressive.
Dr. Humphries also presented
the Bible to the school. Rev. Mr.
Mclver accepted for the school.
As the flag was being hoisted the
assemblage sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" after which the school children
recited the pledge to the flag.
The benediction was given by Rev.
Mclver.
The members of DeKalb Council
No. 88, in attendance.- -at the above
, presentation woulilrke to call to the
attention of the school authorities the
present condition of Pine G rote
school building. As you will see in
the above article, we had to hold out
exercises in the yard for fear oi
the building collapsing under tho
weight of the large audience. \Y\
feel that this matter should be looked
into, because the present building
is not at all safe. Should a fin
occur tehre when the auditorium is
crowded, it would only be anothei
disaster similar to the one at Clevc
land school several years ago,
On next Monday night, March 17
at 8 o'clock, the local council of th?
Jr. O. U. A. M. will initiate a clasi
j of candidates.
This council has made a consider
I able gain in membership since las
State Council meeting, and it hopes
to make further gains before th<
next state meeting which will be helt
the latter part of April at Union.
All members are asked to be pres
ent and help giye the new member!
a royal welcome. Visiting brethrei
welcome.
Chapter Had Fine Meeting
The March meeting of the John D
Kennedy Chapter U. D. . was heh
at the home of Mrs. N. R. Goodale
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and MrsVirginia
Clark assistant hostesses
Tfye rooms were attractive with po
plants and cut flowers.
The meeting was called to order b
the president and opened with th
Lord's Prayer in concert, followed b
the reading of minutes and report
of officers. Mrs. J. B. Cureton, ou
corresponding secretary reporte
mailing a demit to Mrs. Ernest-Zemi
Historian reported having receive
a letter asking for the subject o
| the essay which will be reported an
sent to school during the month o
April.
Treasurer reported $1.40 in treai
ury, 70 members having paid due
amounting to $04.84. Also gave som
j information as to how and wher
U. D. C. money was spent. The fo
lowing are the fixed dues: Generi
per .capita tax 20c per mem be
J $16.80; Division per capita 25c p<
| member, $19.75; Extra Minutes, 25
For Historical works, $2.50; F<
Registra Works, $1.00; Randolph R
lief fund (needy confederate women
$3.00; Jefferson Davis Highway, 50
Winthrop Carolina scholarship $5.0
Timrod scholarship, $3.16; Ridge Di
trict Co-Ed Fund, $5.00; Total, $64.1
There being much need of funds
meet the obligations, ways and men
of making it was discussed.
The meeting will be held in t
. Legion hall and dinner in vacs
store near Camden Hotel. Varic
committees were appointed to ta
care of delegates and provide i
luncheon and entertainment.
The Historian had a splendid p
gram. Miss Olivia Buddin rende
several selections on the piano; 11
W. F. Nettles read a pfcp^r on Wi
Hampton and Mrs. -Mackey on C
houn. This being South Carol
day, the lives of these men were v<
fitting for the study.
The social hour yhm very pleas*
?2 the hostess serving delicioae aa
wiches, coffee and tea.
Mrs. R. E. Cbewning, ?>ec.
Death of Mr. Bradley
Mr. C. L. Bradley, a well known
citizen of this county, died at, the
home of his son, D. L. Bradley, near
DuBose Park, on Friday, March 7th.
He was nearing his 74th year, and
was born in Kershaw County, where
he spent most of his life as a farmer.
He is survived by the following children:
D. Jj. Bradley and W. H.
Bradley; Mrs. Carrie Shaw and Mrs.
Scotta Newman, all of Camden. The
funeral and burial occurred the fol
lowing day in the family plot at Antioch
Baptist church.
Visit the Club Market
Members of the Club Market announce
that on Saturday, March IB,
they will 1iave chickens, vegetables,
meats, cakes and other articles on
sale at the building on Main street.
Nine-thirty is the opening hour and
the public is requested to pay the
market a visit at this time.
For the fiscal year ending last
June 30, the Chinese government expended
approximately $105,000,000
American money fQf war purposes.
Poultry Shipment
There will be u poultry shipment
from Kershaw March 18th from 0:80
u. m. to 5 p. m. The prices will be
a. in, to 5 p. m. Prices as announced
by County Agent Henry D. Green will
be: Colored hens, 28c; Leghorn hens,
,21c; new broilers, 2 pounds and over,
80c; barebacks, 28c; cox and geese,
12c; stags and ducks, 16c; turkey
hens, 25c; toms, 20c.
Three persons are reported killed
in an airplane crash of the farm of
Will Rogers, humorist, near Beverly
Hills, Cal., Wednesday morning.
t
4 ' ... ;
We NeeiTa Crop in This Section in 1930 i We Evef Did
Farmers should take no chances of getting
inferior fertilizers or risk any experiments. They
should use goods that have stood the test, year
after year. Soil Builder Fish Scrap Fertilizer
has this enviable record. People who have used
it are satisfied and would not willingly use any
other. We handle all grades of high grade Fertilizers.
Also Acid, Kainit, Potash and Soda.
See us and talk over your wants. We will
make right prices.
Springs & Shannon, Inc.
^ '
WHERE ROGERS
COMES IN!
I Roger*, ,lnc? Is a purely local?8outhern?Institution. For
I 37 years Rogers has constantly SERVED its Increasing
army of patrons .and 8AVED for the people on their
I grocery purchases. Rogers has aided materially in the
1 development of the Southeast 8ection?co-operating In all
\ good movements for the 8outh'e upbuilding?paying out
I millions of dollars In rents, taxes, salaries, Insurance.
charities, etc., whloh Is redistributed throughout the SouthI
east, and finds its way back Into channels of trade for
other, merchants and dealers, and giving employment to
hundreds of men and women who are happy In their work.
Rogers' growth shows that the great public appreciates the
SERVICE and the HELP It has been to this State?and
| the 8outh.
EAGLE BRAND CONDENSEp j
MILK 18*1
j
ARGO RED
SALMON tcaa^ as*
j FIRM FAT NORWAY
| MACKEREL > " >< 10?
I DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
LI DRY'S OR DEL MONTE
SPINACH 3 SO*
SKINNER'S SPAGHETTI OR
MACARONI 3 7on
SUGAR
DOMINO <*** LBS- CC^
GRANULATED FOR -3P J
SHORTENING
SWIFTS 8-LB. C ' A j a*.#*
JEWEL PAIL ^ IeW
j ROGERS 100% PURE SANTOS
.COFFEE LB. as*
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT -IS S3*
L1BBY BARTLETT
[PEAKS W':" 2 3^j|
ROGER'S NEW LOAF BREAD?THE
PULLMAN m)'A(I; 1?*
OUR REGULAR PONCY
BREAD L0AF 7$
| HOT-CUP
TOMATOES, 3 cans for .:..'.. 25c
Plow Boy SYRUP, 1 gallon can .. 59c
BEANS, Fresh an dTender, 15c
Lettuce, per Read w?
CELERY, bunch 10c
SPINACH, per pound 10c
LEMONS, per dozen . 27c
APPLES, per dozen .......... . . 17c
New POTATOES, per pound .,J.. 6c
Fresh TOMATOES, per pound .. 20c
CARROTS, per bunch 10c
I
It's the Quality |
[A.CH for the Frice
Mere price without quality m?ar^9 little, but at A&.P (
Food Stores you are always assured of finding your j
favorite brands of nationally known foodtv-?and at prices
=? which will represent real savings, too! ?.
Quaker Maid
BEANS
Oven Raked
3 cans 25c
Finest Compound
LARD
2t lbs. 25c
Rich and Creamy
CHEESE
lb. 29c
Sumter Brand
SPINACH
IOC i 1
Domestic
SARDINES
can 5c
Itcndy-ij-.Serve
SPAGHETTI
3 cans 25c
PINK
SALMON
N? "" 18c
? Grandmother's
BREAD
PUCLMAN I.OA1' JS
2loz. wrapped
a'a/n iajai< mm ^
10-oz. wrapped / ^
FANCY CREAMERY J
BUTTER
Cut Freali from the Tub.
lb. 39c
Sultana
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JAM
i (pectin added)
25c'
SUNNYFIELD
SLICED
BACON "
pnu?. 39c
A&P Plain or Self-rising
I FLOUR
Milled in tiie Oarollnas
24 & 90c
ll
Finest Granulated
SUOAR
1? Z SSe
R?d CIreEe
COFFEE
lb. 29c
S O'clock
COFFEE
lb.* 2
White House
evaporaino
MILS!
3> .r. s?s
CAMPBELL'S
. TOMATC
SOUP
5 cans 2>S? .
MATCHES
-3 ?25 *5?
BRILLO
pkg. lOc
MEAT
Pot Roast Beef, per pound 25c
Pork Liver, 3 pounds for % 25c
Fat Back and Butt Meat, per pound ?.... 11c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound 22c
. : ;
- -- ' -l\+r T*.^ ^ ^
" . ' fc- '
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ^