The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 23, 1930, Image 8
I Iodine Products Stores
I Specials for Friday and Saturday
I MAY 23rd and 24th
I SPAGHETTI, Beech-Nut, m tins, 2 for 25c
|'<i PEANUT BUTTER, Small 9c
I Medium 14c
i Large , 24c
|! TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp, 3 for 23c
| SALT, Jelffei"on Island, 3 for . 11c
I CHEESE, Mello Creme ' 27c
[ BUTT MEAT ^ . 10c
!; RIB MEAT 16V2C
j; SODA, Arm & Hammer, 3 for 12c
| SALMON, King Bird Brand, 2 for 31c
m SALMON, Kant-land Brand. 2 for 27c
SOAP, Ivory, Medium Size, 3 for 22c
i i Pajmolive, 1 for 28c
I Octagon Toilet, 3* for 21c
j! Octagon Laundry, 0 for 22c
MAXWELL HOUSE, UPTON'S, TETLEY'S
i TEA, f\ lbs. . 22c
SUGAR, 10 lbs. 50c
N EAGLE BRAND MILK, 25c Size, eadh 18c
I SCUDDEfe SYRUP, Pure Maple, quarts 54c
[i Pints 29c
I CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 cans v 27c
PEARS, No. 2 cans "?*** 26c
I FRUIT SALAD, No. 2 cans 25c
j CREAMERY BUTTER, "Sweet Clover", per lb. 42c
J ! FLOUR, "Lucile". 2-1 pounds 85c '
li 12 pounds 45c
j RICE, "Blue Rose", f? pounds for 25c
II JELLO, Assorted, 3 for 25c
M CRACKERS, 5c Packages, 6 for 25c
[j Try Dead Shot for Flies and Insects
I Visit Our Two Big Stores
j I 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street
H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager
* 5
P" 1 ? nil
Kethune News Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, S. ('., May 21.? Mrs. |
Hiu-h Oliver complimented the teach- ;
ers of the Bethune schools with a do- ;
light fill dinner party at her home oil
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for about twenty guests. Immediately
after the delicious course dinner
was served the party motored to
Bishopville for the show.
The operetta "Down Among the
Fairies" was presented to a large
Political Announcements
For Sheriff?J. II Mclx'od.
For Treasurer -?~S. Wylie Hoguc.
For Auditor-- B. K. Sparrow, Miss
Willie Moore, 1,. B. Oghurn, R I..
McCaskill.
For Judge of Probate?(I. A. Moseley,
Mrs. Mattie t\, N^ost. N. ( Ar- |
nett, I. Rex Jones.
For the House ?Tf.*mes U. Belk,
For State Senate?CJrover ('. Welsh.
For Road Superintemlent H. F.
Munn.
For Magistrate?B. M. Smith. C.
B. Blyther, Clement C. Brown, C. C.
Pate, John A. Me(Vt*kill
For County Directorv-M. C. Carrison,
Jr., C. K. McDowell, I. 11. Sowell.
H. T. Bowen.
Unintentional Suicide
Many people are slowly poisoning
themselves just as surely a* If they
tirnnk Iodine every morning for
breakfast. They are daily absorbing
the toxins, or poisons, created by
accumulated waste matter in their
constipated digestive systems. Sooner
or later disease will conquer their
weakened bodies,
If you have dizzy spells, headaches,
coated tongue, bad breath, insomnia,
no appetite, bilious attacks or pains
in the hack and limbs, you are probably
suffering from self poisoning
caused by constipation. The surest
and pleasantcst relief for this condition
is Hcrbine, the vegetable cathartic
which acts in the natural.
a bottle today from DeKalb Phnrm
acy, Camden, S. C.
and appreciative audience last Friday
evening in the high school auditorium.
The stage was a scene of
beauty, having been converted into
a veritable fairy land with its trees,
flowers and mo-s. The graceful little
fairies and running elves completed
the fan >-land scene. Mrs. .J.
hostel, pianist, furnished the music
for the operetta.
On Saturday evening Miss .Judith
Stanton celebrated her Sixteenth
birthday anniversary with a party at
! the home of Miss Kdith C'lyburn.
i The color scheme pink arid white was
i carried out in the lovely flowers
] which beautified the living room and
! dining room. Progressive converxnj
tion .ind games were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Ice cream
: and w afers were ,-eived to a large
iiiiiiiIk" ..f guests who joined in wishing
Miss Stanton many happy return.
of the day.
The rr.emhers of the Senior class
of the Hothune high school weje complimented
with a pai ty last Wodftcsday
evening at thy home of Miss
Mary King, uFo a member of this
class. An evening of pleasant entertainment
was afforded this young
1 party of folks, during which a sweet
course was served by the hostess.
Miss Angie Oliver, of Quitman,
jtia., returned to her home Saturday
after spending some time with Mr.
and Mis. Hugh Oliver.
Miss Frances Severance and M.rs.
David Holle> are visiting relatives
in I,a mar this* week.
Superintendent J. ( hosier, accompanied
by live of the agricultural
hoys attended the district judging
contest held on the Caldwell farm
near ("heater Friday.
.Miss Thelmn Stroman spent sever
a! days at _ her home in Orangeburg
last week on account of the illnes"
of her mother.
F.ddie Nolan, of the United State:
: navy, is at home on a furlough.
; Misses Mildred Billings and Carrii
Ynrhrough, of the l^ancastor schools
- visited here last week end.
t Alv.n Clyhurn and Heyward Black
mm: were visitors in Kings tree am
Andrew- last week end.
Bishop Cannon
Civen Clean Slate
Datla-. Texas, May 20. The climax
of a two-weeks' religious controversy
wuii reached today when Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., of Washington,
IT (' , begged and received the forgiveoess
of his church for speculating
in slocks with a New York firm
since taken over hy federal authorities.
Delegates to tin <|uadrennial conl
ference of the Methodist Kpiscopal
| church, South, watched the t grayhaired,
crippled temperance leader
tensely as he listened to the report
of the epicsopucy committee clearing
him of hiame. He sat with
bowed head.
Then leaning heavily on his crutch,
Cannon came to the front of the platform
and told tlw- delegates what he
already had told the committee?that
he had made a mistake and that he
was sorry,
Hisj eyes Tilled with tears as he
spoke and when he had finished and
returned to hi* chair for a long time
his face wa- hidden from the audience.
Almost an i.nti-climax was th*
statement of (I. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis,
that he had additional charges
to lodge made available, by the unsealing
of the records of Kablc and
company, the bishop's brokers:
Fitzhugh, leader of the score of
laymen, who brought the charges,
leaped to his feet after the reading
of the committtce's report by the
secretary. Insistently he sought recognition
from the chair and when it
was gained, declared the committee
had acted illegally. He promised a
formal protest, including the new
charges. { ,
.The gist of the committee's report
was that it had once decided to bring
Cannon to a church trial; that Cannon
had then expressed his contrition
in a letter; that the committee
had reconsidered its action and decided
that the interests of the church
and the church's attitude toward
speculation already had been demonstrated
and that a trial would not
help matters further.
DeathofMr. Wuckalx'o
Bethune, S. (\, May 21.?Mr. E. M.
Huckalioe, a highly respected farmer
cf this section, died Tuesday night H
after a lingering illness. Mr. Huck- I
aln-e was a member of the Bethune I
Presbyterian church, u man of fine
principles and well liked by his many I
friends. His death is peculiarly sad
in that only a short while ago a I
grown son, Lawrence Huckiibec. pre
ceded him to the grave.
Mr. Huckabee is survived by his I
widow, four sons?Menton Huckabee, I
Dalton Huckabee, Eugene Huckabee, |
and Ernest Huckabee, and two j
daughters?Mrs. lamnie Waters and
Miss Annie Mae 'Ipckabee, besides a
number of volutlvos. I
Funeral servlctc Were conducted by I
the Rev. G. E. Ingram Wednesday
morning at the Scotch cemetery. I
Cashier Kills Rubber
Hamel. Minn., May lb.?A man
.who attempted to rob the Farmer's
State bank today was shot and killed
by Harry C. Dorweiler, the cashier. I
The man, who had waited in the r
bank several minutes until two customers
had gone out, commended
Dorweiler and Miss Mabel Larson,*
assistant cashier, to get into the
1 vault. He then took $1,<HK) from
i the cashier's cage and turned to lock
the vault door. 1
Dorweiler meanwhile had obtained
r I
J a revolver he had hidden in the
vault, and as the bandit approached
* the door, shot him through the neck.
L? j
Arrested For Speeding
.luhn Burns, a young man of Cam- I
j den. was arrested Sunday evening J
by Officer Gardner on A charge of I
( speeding, after the O&nulen boy left I
Lancaster at a tremendous rate of I
"" speed and \va* not overtaken until I
he had reached Heath Springs. Burns I
was driving a Ford truck and drove I
through the streets of Lancaster at JI
a fast rate of -j>eed and left the ex- I
hanst widi open for a portion of the I
way. Ho pasted a bond of $25 and J
j was released ?Lancaster News. j
Junior Order to Confer Degrees j
* DeKalb ( ou: ,il No. 88, Jr. O. U. I
A M . \\ .. nfer degrees on a large I
cla-s "f v ami", dates next Monday!
night, Ma\ J'b.h. at 8 o'clock. i
A'.', ntoiv,a-e requested to be |
present.
Kef; eshrm r.: - will be served. l
1 H. Jones. R. S. !
Preaching at Flint Hill
lb v. B. J. Mehi r. of Columbia, will J
preach a! Flint Hill church the fourth
>unday. the JAth. at 11 o'cl >ck, a. in.
The public .v invited and the church
members are esj>ocially requested to
attend t'v.o ocrv.ce as there will come
up some business matters for consilient
ion.
Poor Hubby.
Wife (to returning husband at sea-J
side resort.) "Oh darling, I'm so
glad you've come. We henrd that(
some idiot had fallen over the cliff,
and I felt sure it was you."
Kt^shaw-Lancaster Route
We are informed that work on the
paving" of Highway 26 will commence
before the end of the summer and
that the grading of this road which
will have to be done before the paving
will not hold up the laying of
the concrete to a srreat extent due
to the fact that pressure jetting can
be done in order to settle the road,
'fhe surveying of the road is almost
completed. The law provides that
the road shall follow a certain course
from Heath Springs to Lancaster,
but from ir^th Springs to Kershaw
the commission may choose whatever
route they see fit. It is probable
that Chief Engineer Moorefield
will be here the latter part of the
week to make a final selection of thev
route between Heath Springs and
K e rs haw.?1 .ancast e r X ew s.
Worthy Negro Dead
James Murphy, aged about 57, a
well known negro, died suddenly at
his home on lower Lyttleton street
Friday night. Murphy was a member
of the street department forces
working under Mr. W. D. Whitaker,
and Mr. WTiitaker pays high tribute
to his worth. He had been in failing
health for some time and recently
had been working, only part
time. His death came very suddenly
from heart disease. Murphy leaves
a widow nnd three children. He had
been in the employ of the city for
the past ten years.
I I "
Every White Citizen Church Menfer
Newberry, May 17.?The town of
Little Mountain, about IB miles e?t
of Newberry, is quite unique in out
respect in that every white person
living1 in the town is a member of a
church and Sunday school and all attend
regularly. All residents are
Lutherans with the exception of one
family who came to Little Mountain from
Georgia and is engaged in
teaching school. The town has a population
of about. 300 and is incorporated.
The town is always remembered by
tourists since it has three small
mountains, or very large hills, ad j
joining the town.
Savings Are Good Tests
of Efficiency
,
The~more you save the better dividend-payer you
are, and as results are the best tests of efficiency, it
ought not to be difficult for every man to prove bow
effective his efforts are.
>
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
4
WE ARE
READY
TO CLEAN
ANYTHING!
Be Safe=Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning
r\ Q.
Draperies and cretonnes, suits and fr ocks?whatever you send us to clean
comes back to you from our shop in perfect condition. We are ready to undertake
any job of cleaning, for no material is too delicate for us to handle without mishap.
Our rates for dry cleaning are moderate and our work is of exceptional merits
N I
For Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service Phone 17
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY :: CITY LAUNDRY !
OUR OWN
TEA
India?Ceylon?Java
x/z lb. pkg. 25?
?i L.
IN. B. C.
Premium
Soda Crackers
K, 17c
HERE'S A FACT 11
Worth Remembering I j
because> it will save you money. J i
When you buy at the A&P Food Store you do not I f
have to give 5c of every dollar for profit?nor 4? I 1
for profit?not even 3c. A&P, unlike other food store
systems, deliberately cuts its profit to less than 2V2C I
on a dollar. I I
Five million women every day find^, that the A&P's I j
lower profit on a dollar results in lower prices on I i
standard high quality foods sold by all A&P Food
Stores.
It is a saving habit to visit the A&P store first, when
you need fine foods. A&P's low profit on a dollar? j i
less than 2^2 cents?means food dollars go further at I
an A&P Food Store.
Rajah Brand I j
Salad Dressing Jftr 2f|C j | j
A&P Pure I
Grape Juice ^25^ I j
I Rajah Brand
Sandwich
SPREAD
9j??2 17c
Gelf&nd's Best Foods
or Hellman's
Mayonnaise
Small Medium
Jar Jar
9c 18c
I 9 :
Encore I '<
Stuffed I
OLIVES IJ
j 4 o*. Jar 7 % ovl Jar
lie 37c |J
I GRANDMOTHER'S PAN ROLLS Doz. 8C |j
CORN FLAKES 1 Pto- .15* I]
The Largest Selling High-Grade Coffee in the World I j
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. Ijt |
IjjggjjjB PALMOLIVE SOAP
5 cakes 29c
Octagon Octagon Octagon
Toilet Washing SUPER
Soap P owder SUDS
3cakes20c 3pkgs. 11c ?
OCTAGON SOAP jpj$|
4 cakes 21c S cakes 11c 1 lScBBl
m.
NECTAR I
TEA I
rV* 18C I:
r I I
lona Tomato
KETCHUP I
Bottle lOc I
Quaker Maid I a
BEANS I
Oven Baked |
3 Cans 23c I
i i i he urrat Atlantic & Pacific Tea C.o. !
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