Flowers lor Mother's
Day Long Favored
The cu'!Mri <>f giving Power*
mot h< i mi M'lth* J'ay, < '
< wcamng .1 P -v?' '"'".v
, if (,f!i m > ii? a.\ i.it- an
... . . h .. kg ir.?f h1-t??r >
I >,? jm-ent \ 111? ? Jrftn ' rvani'i1
e? I .1 it!! - hcd hy Ait of ( uflgrc,,
I I I 111 ').? I'.l.g 1 I 1**1* f"r
a~.i.U .. li-'. fo: Li.*mother
of th" r; ?t. >?' M,.*- Anie
J.u , I-. of I'h lit impnia. w ho vv?.> the
'.r.t to i-Apoij.*!' 'fit* ? tahll-hment of
an off;,:.,! national oh-erva'oe <!? <!:
, ;it<-<I to Mother. wa* frequently cred!,
<| ^ith iieing tin* originutor of th<*
,|i I >!' i Mot fu r 's J Jay.
"Mich : - iot tin* lii-i', however.
A ila y of tin- kind w it - on tin* <?!
i'iim m the day- of urico nt (irceee
,.*i* 1 Koine. Poring tin- in Idle ages
*A a - continued. pr.ncipally in Fug.ml.
a- 'Motiiering Pay. a in.Inlay
L.u:; yc;u all uhall the indentured
appi entices wen* permitted !<y their
ma-toi. /vr employer-, to leturn to
t n?.-i i horm--, ami hring gif'H to their |
mother-. In those day-, it vyps tiie |
ej.-.tvm cf the apprentices. and other j
employees to live with tin.* family
anil in I in* hoine of tin* man who emMajestic
Program
Friday and Saturday, May 2 and J
Hoar I.ion Roar! Itoai alxiut the
Wonder Comedy. The year's sensation.
See Marie J tressler, hear Marie
Dressier ami her side part net, Polly
Moran. in "CAl TUT SHORT." Absolutely
the funniest comedy since
the talkies Iregan. A perfect r.ot.
Also Faun I & Hardy in "HRATS"I
I'iu* funny team in a new twist. Pif I
fer ent.
.Monday and Tuesday, May a and ?> |
More adoruhle even than in "Sunny
Side Up," Janet O'avnor and Charles
Farrell, the screen's perfect love
team in a movietone mu-ieal romance.
"HKHI SOCIETY HI.I 'ES."j
Once in a lifetime a -how like thi-.l
Ama/.ing Mroadw.iy; Now in second1,
week at "Roxie-". Also Met rot one I
N'ry -f.
Wednesday A* Thursday-. May 7 and K
The New Show World Supreme
Sensation "ROAD HOI SM NIOHTS".
It's lunit on a -urefire fTTTTmila
authentic thrill- ni \t<| with genuine
laugh-, and -ome inu-ic a:.,i a .-ong
or w o to lend l! sparkle. I'eautlftll
lie!, ii Mnigan \v h" g< ' - y oij all
r-'o-.'h in d when -he a.".;"- her
g- i a pinn- ami ge' a!! h-.'.
" "<f *' -i - > - Mian, w In done
a n \ ,s i ..., . i: . a
i ah.- ii i*ii t \ I m *e . I hi i*a .
' - I a* : . . I .,( ' r.i *.. i.
\ I : I *. "Ship
? ( > M I N l. ' I Hon'
i . . 1 lie ' .1 ? a I*? (,<I
h |I,...11 \| - , ; i . * ("hi!
. | < , ,
> 1 \ 1 *
r.ri n ?#V Jb.
' plbyed them.
"Flowers huvu always been wide!
v !hvoi til ii> Mother ^ J remembrances.
for the same reason that
m> iirr -> highly esteemed us gift*
!-?i fvcix'ih i mi aM'iti for expressit.g
love .it:'! affection. Kvery one
' < Ii/.* ?. of cotji e, that th yfift for
t: - da;. ?h??u!<i l>< something which
i- i <?' (lii'ta ,y ut.lit.ti iilh, but .s exp
11 .. c j i f < . 1 <-1 t he woids that most
I of u - want to .-ay hut don't quite
i; r oW how So 'Sas it: if It With KloW'
ci,' f.,1 Mother's Day is the tnost
t.at ti a. thing in the world
" I tic >eul?ment, which attache* to j
| . g ft of flowers is certainly diff,<
ult to express in any other way
Their beauty, thjdr fragrance and
their very delicacy combine to tell,
in a way beyond all misunderstandi
ing, a story of devotion ami affec!
tiun which every mother lottos to (
| hear. And the florists ha\e co-op
i t rated, by bending every effort, for
j several weeks in advance, to producj
ing a wealth of bright b!o--orns, st;
that 'every mother's st;n of us'?
' a: d every daughter, too?may vremouther
her who has always given
, us so much, and brighten her day
j of davv^wvUi^jt token of t;ur lasting
I |o\ e filt her." >x
IIKNItY r. ISliRl.h DKAI)
| former Resident of \N'eat W ateree
I'asses \way in Columbia
Henry Lawrence l-bell, of 20011
Hampton street, died at his late
resilience at 1 <>:.*'<> Wednesday morning.
lie had fx-en in declining health
for several years.
Mi. I.shel) had been living in Columbia
about 2d years and was connected
w it lu the Southern Railway
-hops here. He was a devounl member
of Waverly Methodist church and
J of the Hivntherhood of Railway Car'
men. During his long residence in
i< olumhia lie made a large number
I of friend- who will he greatly saddened
by the news of ML death.
Slnviving him are h's widow, Mrs.
j Alice MeKachern I-bell, formerly of
Ridgeway; one daughter, Mrs. .). R.
Smith, of Chester; two sons, L. R. 1s1m
11 ,of Oeala. K,u.. and Douglas Ishell
, of ('oliimTia; four sisters, Mrs.
K.tta Williams, of Camden, Mrs. Kate
1 Turnipseed. of (olunibia, Miss Matt
I-hell, of l.ugoff and M;-- Margaret
I I boll, of < aiudt n.
I ir.i a! _ w be tu-M a'
t i fi; - jin t: tn t !; resi- j
<|? iii . . L'tiH.' ll.i.'iiptoti -tieCt. uttt, the 1
II \ I* I I'.. uknLTit. pa -to>- i Wav- |
< i i \ Me' ?! i * i i ;|- ch. ii . arge. I
I ' 1 ! ' A ti ti:' \ It' A 1! !
e-y Rote1 -? ;?? '
i. L - .
Forestry Projects
For Many Counties
A j.ait uf the educational program
of the* State Forestry Cummiaision is
the treating of miniature "Demonstration
I*oie?ls?" in each county of
the >tate I he Commission proposes
to locale one, if possible, near
each agricultural high school, and it
is hojm d to have at least one demon-nation
area established in each
count} by I he end of the present
year.
There little ''show-window forests"
may cover anywhere from one to ten
acres of land. Where a tract of
bare lipid only is available, it is
planted up with valuable species of
timber trees from the State Fores'
Tree. Nursery at Camden. It is desirable
"to secure an area a part of
which is unforested and a part al
ready well set with trees, preferably
a dense young stand of t second
growth. The latter can be used foi
making demonstrations in thinning
and for growth studies. A prime requirement
is the presiding of ade.
quate piotection from fire. 1
i So l'iii thi-s spring two demonstration
areas have been established in
Richland county-- one on the farm of
[the Kpworth Orphanage, adjacent to
tlie. Sumter highway near the Mill
Cieek school, and one on the school
'grounds at Dentsville. Three have
been started in Kershaw county, all in
I connect ion with agricultural schools;
two in (ireenwoud county, one near
tin- city of Greenwood and one at
Ware Shoals; one near St. Matthews,
in Calhoun county, one at Springfield,
()? burg county, one at
Williston, Barnwell county, and one
near Anderson. Sixteen hundred
one-year old pine trees were planted
on the (amp grounds of the Future
Palmetto Farmers in Oconee
county by the agricultural students
from the Walhalla and Ta master!
schools, under the direction orthe
Assistant State Forester and their
agricultural teachers. It is planned
to make successive plantings of different
species annually for a number
.,f yeaf?.
P. locating and developing these
d' 'i 1 rat ;oil area-, the State ForCommission
cooperates with the
county agent-, the -chools and agri''il'ara;
" achers. and p-ivate own
r ' n - ' i* on- w l.o : * huto th<
i I'd f.,r tin - education
' ' ' ; o r y !-, c ;j?.v
, .. ;i xtat .
i :. .. . ' ; c -'., la ' pro. i ;
' a : rs < ' cut .'
' 111 ( and
*
pi : t .ic. ,| \ ,
/
>
*
! - r ! .
I <- it- 'i ? ailed up and a'l trasl
* ' he keeper <>
celt *t It 1- harped to haVt
" . ? :vi t< n readiness fur Mem
a al 1,>.a. 1 it'cs a*e being trimmei
a' d d- : 1 by tree surgeons in th<
hope p i -erving these beautifu
.-pevitiu n our city of the dead.
<>l I) FN (J INKER DEAD.
, M idow N a>- Miss Hattie Shiver. For
nicrlx of Camden.
A i'. nion. engineer on th
Soutia Ba way for more than n
J < a -. w - -aid to have operate
-i !.i. that carried I resident
of tia I :? tci States, died of parah
- - .o ' - mc. sjs West Fifth strei
v ?t da.i t g at f' la o'clock. I
w a - it 7 i - id
M v wa- distinguished
at ' net v 11,. was a o.'Cdegri
Ma- r.. t r.i t.e-l degree c??nferr<
h> ' hat th , ?-;t y.
B e..a e ,i '.tn.i.g he iIth, M
' ed. from act ive rai
way -e \ , November l.">, 1028. 11
; .a-t t nr. w ,- operating trains No
' ? and ; i'i between Greenville ar
>pence-. He was the oldest engine
m point of sevvice on his division.
Surviving Mr. Solomon are his w
(dow. formerly Miss Hattie Shiver,
Camden, S. 0., two daughters, Mi
J ' Katherine Solomon and Mrs. L. 1
j Stowo. both of this city.?Monday
J (Charlotte Observer.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Juniors of Charlotte Thompson
high ?cho<?] were hosts on I* riday
evening Inst at a banuuet honoring
tin* seniors of the -< hoof.
The large hail where the banquet i
v\a- held wa? art.etically decorated |
in given and white, the dash colors. ;
Basket.- of spring flowers in many
i-of?M -jent .their loveliness to the
scene. -Around forty quests were
seu'.ed at the h>tg ubW* where white
and tfieeiJ^, topers were lighted by
the waitresses and waiters: I' lorrie
Boykin, Mary Lindsay 1'earce, Whit
Boykin, Arthur Caskinh.
Mr. Virgil Harvey, superintendent i
invoked the blessing after-which K. j
( 1'earce, Jr., ton.stmaster introduced i
the first speaker, Miss Ethel Louise
Hammond, who guvc a toast to the j
hoys of the eleventh grade. Next
Miss Ruth Dixon gave a toast to the
.'iris of the graduating class Miss
Libby Baker then toasted the Juniors.
Miss Kthelyu Moscley, a graduate
of the 1 'J2H class of Charlotte Thompson,
sang a solo accompanied on the
piano by Miss May Rush. A toast
to the Alma Mater was given by Miss
Frances Dennis.' Then the toastmaster
announced all would join in
singing the Alma Mater song.
After the dinner hour music and
(lancing was enjoyed and "throughout
the evening punch was served.
A Son Arrives
Born, Monday night, to Mr. and
Mrs, Johij Koddey, of Columbia, a
son, John Koddey, Jr. Mr. Koddey
is a former Rock llillian. youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koddey,
of this city. Mrs. Koddey is a
daughter of Governor and Mrs. John
(j. Richards.
Richards and Smith Endorsed
Raley's Mill Democratic Club, at
its meeting held Saturday, unanimously
adopted the following resolution
:
That we unanimously endorse our
present Governor's administration,
and believing that the Hon. Mendel L.
Smith is the ablest and best qualified
man in the state to carry out and defend
our present Governor's policies,
therefore we do unanimously and
earnestly endorse the Hon. Mendel L.
Smith for Governor in the coming
this summer, and to nledge
to him )ur whoie-heartcd support for
this high office.
Miss Marion McDowell. <.f New
York, will arrive on Saturday to be
the guest of Mrs. Edwin DuBose on
Fair street.
The two-year-old bill of Senator
Shipstead to limit the jurisdiction of
courts in the issuance of injunctions
I?
in labor cSses, has been approved bjfl
a sub-comiittee of the senate judi-fl
ciary committee.
^ v. - > i:*. . 1:*\. : Ji* 1*^ - >_ ./ ; _ . *> ;
4 ;
i
. ; ti % ; . - i i*op. * : .*. 4:. ' !
I ' ' , , <
I ' " I
r ^ J
i
i
?~? ????.__w ? * !
Below art- a few of our" picnic items:
CH ELSE, Yellow American, Full Cream, lb. 27c
SHEFFORD'S CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. for 25c
CHEESE, Pimento, Swiss or American, 1 2"lb. brick 24c
PEANUT BUTTER. Finest Bulk, per pound 19c
PEANUT BUTTER, 1-pound Jar 23c
SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. Jar 17c; Pint Jar 29c
GELFAND'S RELISH, Small Jar, He; 8 oz. Jar, 23c
^MUSTARD, French's, 2 for 25c; Quart Jar 23c
" OLIVES, 4 oz. Jar 10c; 6 oz. Jar 1 7c; 1 1 1 oz. Jar 25c
Catsup, Ritter's or Gibbs' Bull Head, 2 for 25c
GRAPE JUICE, Welch's, Quart 51c
ALE, Canada Dry, 2 Bottles, l ax Paid, 45c
SLICED BEEF, Small Jar 15c; Large Jar 30c
SLICED BACON, Rindless, per pound 29c
PRESERVES, All Flavors, 1 lb. Jars 25c
JELLY, Apple, 6 oz. 10c; Pure Grape, 8 oz. 17c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
*
f
| Iodine Products Stores!
Backed by people* living in the State of S0u?i I
Carolina. A HOME owned organization in the tru??t I
sense of the word. You are always safe when buyin I
in our stores. Clean storps-^?highest quality goodi
Lowest prices?100 per cent courtesy. Buy South
Carolina products from South Carolina 'owned storei
Some Specials For This Week
JELLO, 3 for - 25. -H *
RAISINS, Sun Maid, Seeded, 2 for 71
SEEDLESS, 2> for
SALAD DRESSING, Mrs. Schlors, pt 29c, half Pp
SUGAR, five pounds for 25c
COFFEE: Family Joy, 34c; Orangeburg, 24c Bm
PORK AND BEANS, three for 25c
j WESSON OIL, pints 25c; quarts 49c
PICKLES: Mrs. Schlors, Sweet, Sweet Mix; Sour, :V
Sour Mix?16 oz 24c; 7 oz 14c; small 1QC
i SOAP?Palmolive, 4 for 29c; Octagon, 6 for .... 22c I
Turnip Greens, Lord Fairfax, 1 lb 3 oz, 2 for .... 25c
Stringless BEANS. Lord Fairfax 40c
Beechnut Peanut Butter, small $c; med. 14c; lg . 27c
SALMON, King Bird,. 18c, 2 for . "
SALMON, Raceland, 16c, 2 for 29c
MALTED MILK, per pound 43c
BLUE RIBBON 89c I
HEINZ SPAGHETTI, small size, 3 for 25c
SKINNER'S MACARONI, 3 for 24c Ha
International SALT, 3 for , 10c I^Ht
ALL CIGARETTES, Tax Paid 15c II
' ! (!
Visit Our Two Big Stores |<
j 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street !
j H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager
1 g^pi^B Foods The Whole II
1 |Wmj^^M Nation Chooses ||
p| JH|L ^B~ ijh' Famous brand names that women everywhere ac- 1 I
^ \x ^ ^ /4^W ceP* as ^ie f*nest *n foods . . , These are the names ? l-fl
|||, STA|68Lv)^^^^^ you find on A&P Food Stose shelves. On foods of I |
\//?T* WUfcpa m** ?!?j|v such hu>h quality our lower prices become a dou- 1
^ f.CDNOMY RLiUTjp^ II
?Hr.MV .t. tff ??? IMIII.I.II. i i J
S? k, ?rvM r
jy$ '*C **" * ~ ' *"* - wV j
c; . n* ^ &.p>
i t- .<j
3ES*i-: :;dv
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t i
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j ' J _ \Tz i
1 ' ?' f " - ;
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$A ' 1 ; ' ' ;' :,'v" '*
: 1 ; - .a L k-:vcs T- r-"-. 1 f's
A- -' *>$ ^
jgj ?
S* n \V . *?. Aro;t d -"TT. ." , r\: r-y ^
Jvwkj Flavors 1 r'"-oJ- J*?$?
J&EMEID* BEEF N?an> 25c
iPEL MONTE . II
LIBBY j I!
I'or.d Products W I
EE W* "SALAD \ ||
( rvi ?<?;;?$? j |j J
IItt Pf&AilS \ 11
En' I
APRICOTS I
Se _$7e j
SLICED
Pineapple
Can ISC '!
I A
I&RAND- .
OTHER S Eight oClock
PAN "SKfl COFFEE
A nil COFFEf |[
Ijf
V y More famlllr* u.se this mellow
JL^JLJmP Ws^: j Cr full flavored iHiffee (linn an>lL J5~
i ! othei high ;nwte colTee ho1i||[J( a?
doz Sc W^J* ^
I Celery, Large Stalk 10c
Lettuce, Large Head 10c
Bananas, four pounds for 25c
New Irish Potatoes, per lb 5c
English Peas, pound 10c
Cucumbers, pound 25c
WALDORF
TISSUE
4 Rolls 25C
Old Dutch
CLEANSER
2 Cans 15C
IB TH
ATIANTIIC & PACBIFHC CO. "?
_