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society news Hy Mrs. Frances M. B. Wooten | Telephone No. 1S3-W Club Met Tuesday Thv Tuesday feigning bridge club charmingly SWtertained with a delightful buffet supper this week by >lr. and Mrs. lilakeney Zemp, An xtra table was added in honor of I M< Henry Clawson, of Now York. Bwh<> is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Kirk .,,, The high score for tin- even ing was made by Mr. Jack Whitaker and the guest of honor was presented with lovely flowers. Mrs. Dayidsou Entertains The Wednesday Morning bridge lub was delightfully entertained this week by Mrs. A. S. Davidson on Fair street. Luncheon was served at the noon hour and the game continued until 1:30 o'clock. Guests for the morning besides club members were: Mi:''. Frank Wooten, Mrs. F. W. Ispeneer, Mrs. Harry Clawson, Mrs.! Henry Savage/uMrs. Warren H. Har Mt . B. O. Boykin and Mrs. W. ' 7.. Woten. Pine Grove Club Meets The community club of Pine Grove lis to have its regular monthly meetling Saturday night, April 26, 1930, ^ lw1l at the school house. Mr. II. I). Green, our county agent, I i - to be present and will make an interesting talk to the people. I Miss Christie Hey, the county nurse is alsa to be present and will I talk to the folks on the subject of These are always enjoyable meet ings and it is hoped that a largo |crowd will attend. Association to Meet Miss l>eila M. Shannon, secretary of the Camden Cemetery Association, requests the Chronicle to announce . I that the association will hold its anI nual meeting at the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms on Monday, April 2Xth, at 6 o'clock in the af ternoon. The president and secreI tary urgently request all interested . * / to attend. Mrs. Grace P. T. Kmidson and Miss I Mabel F. Aprpletton, who open The I Torii Shop each winter season left on Tuesday for Casitine, Maine, where I they conduct a similar shop during I the summer months. . ... I UEAD COLDS I I lldt fan boiling water and inhale . vapors 1 also snuff up nosa. I % VtSJSS I over iHmilliom jars used yearly legion Auxiljpfy Notes The American Legion Auxiliary he-Id1 its regular monthly meeting on April 4th at the residence of Mra. Luther Howell. Mrs. Wiley Hheorn was assistant host**s. Matters of importance were descussed by the president, A prize of $2.50 was offered to the best declaimer in the first grade oo Field l>ay. Plans were discussed for the carnival to be held on the vacant lot just north of the postoffice on April 2425. _ During the social hour, a delightful musical program was rendered by the following children: Hen Mildred Sowell, Paulette West, Charles McCaskill and Carolyn Cooley. At the conclusion of this, block ice cream, cake and mints were served. Mr. and Mrs. Heard Hosts One of the most attractive Faster parties given during the past week was the buffet bridge supper which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heard, Jr., gave on Saturday evening last. The lace covered table was graced with pink tapers and had a center decoration of wild honeysuckle which attractively carried out the color scheme of pink and white. After supper bridge was enjoyed until midnight. A prize was offered to the guest who made the first grand slam. Mrs. Joe Guthrie was the lucky winner, and was presented with an attractive box .which contained a large chocolate bunny. The highest score for the evening was made by Mrs W. 0. Hay. Mr. Ilughie Tindal cut consolation and the low score was made by Mrs. Alfred McLeod, who was given a lovely Faster basket filled with eggs and little yellow chickens, j Guests, for the evening numbered I twenty. I Had Easter Egg Hunt Mrs. W. O. Hay gave a lovely Foster egg hunt for her little grandson, "Timmy," on Saturday afternoon at her home on Fair street. The Easter motif was carried out in nil the table decorations and each little guest was presented with a basket filled with bright colored eggs and bunnies. Mable Foster won the prize,for finding the most eggs during the hunt. To Visit on Long Island. Mrs. E. D. Blakeney and daughter, Mary Lee, left on Thursday for Long Island, New York, where they will visit Mrs. E. L. WdlKams, formerly Miss Louise Blakeney, of Camden. Judge .Blakeney, who has been ill in Richmond for some time, will join his family at Washington, D. C., and the trip to Long Island will be made together. Miss Annabelle Watts, of Columbia, was a visitor in Camden on j Tuesday. Personal Mention Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, is voting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Alfred K. Kennedy at Rettyneck | plantation. Miss Iva Thompson, of Bethune, ia on a visit to her aunts, Misses Loula Stokes and Carrie Stokes, in Cassatt. Mias Frances Goff, of Pittsburg, who has been the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. W. L. Goodale the past two weeks returned home on Tuesday. Sailing from New York on May 3rd will be Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Boykin and children and Mr. and Mrs. I/eonard Graham and son, of Camden. 7'hey vyill make u short stay in { London, England, and from there Mr. and Mrs. Boykin expect to tour Scotlurid and Germany while Mr. and Mrs. Graham will travel through Norway and Sweden and before returning will make a trip within the Arctic Circle. Messrs. J. II. Burns, R. E. Stevenson, T. Lee Little, Jack Whitaker, Jr., W. O. Bay and B. CL Sanders have returned from a lishing trip. They spent several days, at the beautiful ' camp of Mr. T. P. Murray on the Edisto river in Colleton county near the town of Waltcrboro. ( A daughter was born on Thursday, April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. John. Thome at their home in DuBoae Park. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gone Welling,' of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Easter here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale. Mrs. Welling is pleasantly remembered here as the daughter of Rev. und Mrs. A. PL Crane, former ( amden citizens when Mr. Crane was pastor of the Baptist church in this city. J 0 i Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blakeney and attractive little daughter, deVries-. Blakeney, of Atlanta, spent Easter here at the home of Miss Lnl Blakeney on Chesnut street. Miss Ryfch. Shaw, of Columbia, spent i the ~p!Ut week, end here at the home of her parents on Hampton avenue. . Miss Margaret Mills, who is making her Home in Bennettsville, was the j guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mills, on Easter Sunday. Mrs. V. J. Lipscomb, Miss Harriet Lipscomb, Mr. Val Lipscomb and Mr. Harold G. Dotterer, of Charleston, were visitors in Oamden last week end. They occupied Mrs. Lipscomb's home on Chesnut street. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Chewning had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and children, of Henderson, N. ., and Miss Margaret Chewning, of Charleston. Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Harriet Steedman, of Charleston, motored to Camden Inst week to spend Easter at the home of their mother, Mrs. R. Y. Steedman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer will leave on Monday for their summer home in Massachusetts, where they will remain- through July. In August fney will leave for a trip abroad. ? Move to Camden * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Billup, of Summerton, have moved to Camden and will occupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spencer on Chesnut street for the summer. Mrs. Billup was formerly Miss Dorothy Zemp, of Camden, and her many friends are happy to have her home again. ^ Winthrop Daughters to Meet The Camden Chapter of Winthrop Daughters will meet with Mrs. Dan Murchison on Monday, April 28th, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dunn. A most interesting program has been provided for by Miss Hallie Carson. Majestic Program Friday, April 25th \v llham Fox presents an all-talking Movietone comedy, "CRAZY THAT WAY," with Joan Bennett and Kenneth McKenna. A joyful comedy of young love with modern ideas. If variety is the spice of life, this debhie's dish was a well seasoned sauce for the ganders. Also Metrotone News. Saturday, April 26th Ken Maynard in the first real Western Picture with real Western characters, "THE FIGHTING LEGION." Hear the heroes love ami fight in a story of men who are men and women that love. Also a -new Gang Comedy, "When .The Wind Blows." Monday & Tuesdayi,>\pril 28-29 Now Zane Grey's Western Heroes speak on the screen. Richard Arler and Mary Brian sweethearts again in rousing action-romance in, "THF LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS.' Another great western like "Th< Virginian." You hear Zatie Grey', thrilling heroes talk. A great spec taculnr drama. Also Metrotom News. \\ edncsday & Thursday April 30th-May 1st Another Paramount New Shov World Hit, "MEN ARE LIKI THAT," with Hal Skelly, Doris Hill Charles Sellon, Clara Blandwick Morgan Farley, H&lene Chadwick and George Fawcett. New faces new voices, perfect sound quality and all the marvels and new diacov eriea of the New Show World. Ato a Mermli\d Comedy, "Romans De Luxe." $ Poultry Promotion Day For County 1 he local readers from the various Home Demonstration Clubs in Ker. shaw county are making preparations to hold a Poultry Promotion Day program on May 3rd, in Camden as the culminative event of their poul- ' t'y local leader project. 1 his project has been conducted by Miss Juanita Neely, Extension Poultry Specialist, and Miss Alnm Burge.s?, County Home Demonstration Agvnt, in order to develop service and leadership among the club women, and to reach a greater number of persons with poultry information in the rural communities. Not only have the local leaders been |>erson*ll> benefitted by these meetings in i the service they are rendering, but numbers of person's in pvpry com- i munity of Kershow county have re- | ceived valuable information lelative to better poultry management. Realizing that Kershaw county 1 needs to increase the number oY ' chickens on the average farm, as well as improve the quality of fowls, and the methods of management, Miss Burgess, the Home Agent, hus attempted to arouse the interest of the farmers arui their wives in better, poultry flocks. The organization of the County Popltry Association, and the selection of the Local leader Poultry Project proved that the people of the county were ready to help j improve agricultural conditions. i he first work of the Poultry As- I sociation was to place a cooj>erative ' order of 12,000 chicks for its mom- ' bers. Careful instructions were given by the extension poultry specialist and the Home Agent to these members in caring.for the chicks. With a very few exceptions, results in brooding, are very gratifying, and many broilers and fryeys are finding their way to the local market. All poultry raisers are urged to plant more feed for the farm flock in order to make poultry more profitable. It is just the time to plant plenty of yellow corn, which has the advantage over white corn for poultry on account of the Vitamin A content. Everybody in Kershaw county, whether living in town or in a rural community, is called upon to help make May 3rd a big poultry day for your county. This is to be Poultry Promotion Day, and it comes during National Kgg Week, u period set aside for the recognition of the poul: try industry which stands sixth aniong our agricultural pursuits. Plans are being made to devote the entire day of May 3 to poultry activities. There will be a short, anapPy program devoted to worthwhile talks made by poultry authorities; a big parade composed of floats, decorated cars, a band, and everything else that makes up a parade; a poultry playette; and a chicken calling contest. AH organizations and individuals pre asked to take part in the events of the day, and help bring rural and town folk together in the interest of one cf our most important agricultural industries. Let's pay tribute to our billion and a quarter dollar poultry industry and commend eggs, the product of the hen, to our consuming public as one of the most j complete and valuable foods available to the human race. Plan your float, see Miss Burgess, and help to make a success of poultry promotion ..day. Had Easter Egg Hunt Master Jimmip Little and little Misses Peggie and Vivian Little entertained their friends oi\. last Saturday afternoon with a lovely Easter j egg hunt at the home of their par! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Little. Around fifty tots enjoyed the sport of finding the many colored Easter eggs and to the lucky finder of the golden egg, Paplette West, went the ! prize. After playing games the little j guests were served ice cream, cakes , and candy on the lawn. Club Met With Mrs. Barrett j The Wednesday afternoon club had : its meeting this week with Mrs ' Chap Barrett. The guest prize was i won by Mrs. William Bates, and the club prize went to Mrs. Thornwell -Hay. After the game a delightful ice course was served. Entertained Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wooten entertained the Kirkwood Bridge Clul on Tuesday evening. An extra tabU was added for Mr. and Mrs. A. S Llewellyn and their house guest, Miss 1 Stanley, of New York, and Miss An 1 derson, of Richmond, Va. Mr. anc t Mrs. Henry Beard were also guests for the evening. After the gam< 1 iced drinks and sandwiches weri served. i! Gave Egg Hunt On Saturday r| Miss Virginia Guthrie gave a love ' j ly Easter egg hunt on Saturday af . j ternoon at her home on Broad street , the occasion being her sixth birthday J I The prize for the greatest numbe , j of eggs found was won by Ann Whit 5 | akcr and the booby was presents ' j Ned McDowell, Jr. After the hun g i was over the little guests were invit . j ed into the dining room where ic e j cream, cake and candy was served I ^ I " Last Teachers' Meeting to be Hel The last Teachers' Meeting of th v year will be held Saturday morning 5 April 26, at 10:30. This will be business meeting and all teachers ar , asked to attend. '?; Fred Fuller Shedd of the Philade - phia Evening Bulletin, was on Sal o | urday elected president of the Amei - ican Society of Newspaper Editori in session at Washington. Born, to Mr. an<l Mrs. Roland Nettles on Monday, April 14th, a daughter. She has been named Mary Elizabeth Nefttles. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, of Huntington, N. J., were guesta ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale last week. SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY _ _ r a Owned and Operated by Camden People * i. MAKE IT A HABIT TO COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND SELECT YOUR NEEDS FROM DAY TO DAY. WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IJM ANY WAY POSSIBLE. WE HAVE ON HAND A LINE OF MONEY-SAVING NECESSITIES FOR THE TABLE AT ALL TIMES, A FEW OF WHICH WE LIST: PEACHES 23c P x F1 * In cans 2 A ICrape rruit for 45c PINEAPPLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 2 Cans ...v 2 for 45c No. 1 Cans 15c No. 2V2 Cans ; 27c No. 2 Cans 25c PINEAPPLE g^,5L'CE 22c SUPERFINE WAX BEANS* No. 2 Cans 15c I ORD FAIRFAX BEANS, Very Fancy, 2 for 25c COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN 17c NED ROSE CORN 2 for 25c Both very sweet and tender TOMATOES 3 cans 29c SALMON Raceland Tall Can ' 15c CORNED BEEF 1 lb can 25^ Pork Brains Small Can....10c Roast B?ef, Large Can....27c ?rk Brains Large Can.. 27c Breakfast Sausage .. 29c can UPTON'S TEA or Maxwell House p 23c [SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY . , . t jL..u.. . - . . D HH jHHI *s^ vi&^ifiii GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! This quality tire is huilt to outlast and outclass any tire at its low price. Its extra-thick tread and patented road-gripping design give it great riding ease and durability. Now offered at amazing low prices. Buy while you can save, " ? 4 ply U. S. PEERLESS 29x4.40 $5.79 29x4.50 6.55 30x4.50 6.59 6 ply U. S. PEERLESS 29x4.50 $8.95 30x4.50 9.15 r 28x4.75 10.30 BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF KUBHKg HA STY'S BATTERY SERVICE Corner DeKalb and Church Streets CAMDEN, S. C. i ? SPRING REDUCTIONS ! on all Lamps and Shades, Furniture and Decorative Accessories j at the Studio shop of catherine harris goodale 1811 FAIR STREET 4 * ? Iodine Products Stores I Backed by people living in the State of South Carolina. A HOME owne^ organization in the truest | sense of the word. You are always safe when buying in our stores. Clean stores?highest quality goods. Lowest prices?100 per cent courtesy. Buy South I 1 Carolina products from South Carolina owned stores. | Some Specials For This Week I SUGAR, 10 pounds for , 52c I BACON, (Chunks) per pound 11c ; BACON (Fat Back) lOVfcc (| BACON (Rib) 16i/2c I RICE, Blue Rose per pound 5c } j SOAP, Octagon, 5c size, 6 for 22c j 1SOAP, Palm Olive, four for 29c j Canned SPAGHETTI, Heinz medium 13c I TURNIP GREENS, No. 2 can, each 11c j 0 PEANUT BUTTER, 16 ounce barrel, 20c ] JELLO, Assorted, 3 for 25c . '' BROOMS, 4-String, Each 44c 1% - MACARONI, "Skinner's", 3 for i 24c I i FLOUR, "Lucile", 24 pounds 85c j . j FLOUR, "Lucile", 12 pounds 45c j e CANDY, Baby Ruth and Hershey Bars, 3 for 10c j RAISINS, "Sun-Maid" Seeded, 2 for 19c j * RAISINS, "Sun-Maid" Seedless, 2 for 19c j > COFFEE, "Family Joy", per pound 34c j I Visit Our Two Big Stores I 1028A Broad Street 549 D$Kalb Street * j H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager