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mmmmmBtammmmmaaammsBBUL Bethune new Notes Told by Correspondent Bethune, Jan. 28.?Mr?. J. A. M Oo#kil! WHii hostess to the Bylhune Chapter U D, C,. on/Wednesday afternoon of last week, The pren: Jent, | Mr#. M. G, King, presided. Follow- j iriK the business #eu#ion a program commemorating the birthday anniversurie# of Kobert R. I>ee, Andrew Jackson and Matthew Fontaine Maury, which had been arranged by Mr#. E. Z. Truesdale, historian, was given. Mr#. M. G. Kinu, Mrs. T. K. Bethune and Mr#; Margaret Marion gave sketches of the l(ve? of these men. Mi## Stella Bethune #ang, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Rye#." Mr#. Trtg?#dale read the first of h aerie# of question# and answer# to be u#ed at the meeting# of the U. D. C. which will be in the nature of a catechism on the Confederacy. During the nocial period the hostess served a chicken salad course with hot toffee. The women of the. I'resbyterian church are observing this week a wtf:ok of .prayer aqd self denial. Ttyey arc also h.i.ii.g a mission study. . . course* using 'The Field Is the W<#ld" ^|hy Jame# ft. Vduce, as tluuc ton boo#. Miss h nrjna Bradley was carried to the Camden horpit.nl last Sunday on u count of meriou* burns sustained a few days previous when her .' ?, h* is g caught fire, us she was etanding in -Tfront of an Open fire place at her home, Her friend# are wishing 1 for her u rapid recovery. Mr. \j. S. Morton of Bethune and Mis# Carrie Stoke# of the Sandy (,iro\e section wore married at Bishopville liist Sunday. 'The children's chapter of the Conr" ' ? federacy met -with Rol/bte Newton j * Marion last Thursday afternoon. 1 Miss Margaret Truesdale, president J presided and Mrs. T. Ii. Bethune, leader, w??* present. Questions from 1 the children's catechism of the <)on- I I federacy were asked; Juanita Bate t | told a story and Rachel Williajns gave a piano solo; a group of girls < sang an old Southern air. Following 1 the program a ?weet course was served by Mrs. Margaret Marion, 1 mother of the young host. * * The high school basket ball teams played the Mt. Pisgah teams at Mt. Pisgah Tue^dax afternoon with the i following results Girls' score 14-1B 1 in favor of lit. \Tiigah; boys' score ? 5-17 in favor of-lfctnune. Mr. Charlie tyAddon, of Clinton, < who was for two years the efficient ' principal of the Bethune grammar 1 school, is visiting friends here. Mrs. 1). M. Mays is spending some .time "with her sisters at Homestead, ' ! FIh. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alec Young and Mr. Frank Ixie motored to Royal Ford, Peiin., leaving Bethune ' .Saturday, ! where they went to attend the fun- , oral of Mr. Young's brother-in-law, : Mr. E:trle Bullock. ' 1 Miss Alice King,} 9f* Dal/.ell, . is ' spending some time with her sister, ! Mrs. L. Cv Watford. v * Mr. un<i Mrs. 1). J. Clyburn, Jr., of Timmonsville, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1>. J. Clyburn, Sr. Friends q.f Mr. 10. E. Gardner will regret to learn that his condition is such that he was taken to an infirmary in Florence on Monday. Mtfcs Claudine Gardner, of Durham, N. ('., was railed home last week . o.n account of the illness of her father, Mr. K." F. Gardner. .Mae Davis, who has been making lift home with his brother, Mayo j in Dotban, Ala,, for the pa?t fear has returned home. June and Neil Truesdale, of P. C. iave been spending a few day* at bomo following mid-term examinations. ' Miss Becnice Joneft, of Hamlet, N. i J., ia vrHitinK her parents, Mr. and < ViiH. Edgar Jones. 1 Mrs. T. B. Olyburn and Ml?a Lizzie 4 >avift, of Kershaw, were guests Sat- 1 irday of Mr. and Mrs. I?ring Davis. i Mian Myrtle Saltern and Miftft < Frances iSaverance were week end' i risitors at the home of the latter'* I parents, Mr. ?nd Mr? J- E. ' Saver- 1 inoe. 1 Little Mine Mary Johnson, daugh- i tor of Mac John-son has gone to Co-' i iumhia to make her home for thcf< present with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley,4 (tailey. I i Mrs. C. M. Laney, of (Camden, has i been the recent -guest of relatives ' here. [ I i Only the removail of two negroes ,' suspected of a holdup saved- them 1 from being lynched l?y a mob at Mayfield, Ky,, Tuesday night. & Ik 1 Sriirtid kkko i Potatoes -! ??* 29c ^ m IMC B*G $2.75 RICE 6 ib?. 25c SUGAR Gr^TwLd 5? FLOUR 6 lb. 24 >. 96 lb. 21c 69c *269 yj - cheese wti:lr-">. aacrj Coffee further Reduced by A&P I' ! racrrr rrrijoci IjR.. 2:kMid iumI uMdlovr ioct) omru L?. 27c Kich mm! j I taA-bodtod BOKA* UT Sic Eh(|ni?rtf*y aronuulc >UMI SuTorfnl I ? _ 1 ii II Apin Mr Tvcipn Mm lamMx tndpt W mufrlug ? fur- . j own quality ] | | j Encore Qrand MACARONI ! Improved?New Thin Wall Macaroni SPAGHETTI?NOODLES 2, pkgs. 13c Quaker Maid?Oven Baked BEANS 4 ?"? 2Sc Quaker QatS 3 S! *S? | Quaker Grits 2 pfcgs. ISc j GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD ? 7c ! GRAPES, lb..> 15c | BANANAS, 4 lba. 25c ARTICHOKES' 15c PARSLEY, Bunch 10c FRESH BEETS .... 10c CAULIFLOWER 15c GREEN PEPPER . 15c FRESH SQUASH 15c ! ?.yFAT Aithanthc & Paofbc ! ' ? :?.1 fr\ -T Rotary Club Hosts To Four-HClub Boys Through the initiative of HenryfcpC [Jreen, a if roup of 4-H club boys -were quests Thursday at dinner of the Camden Rotary Club. The dinner was served at Hotel Camden, and the 'Future Palmetto Fanners" enjoyed the occasion to the fullest. A meet* ing with the 'boys was hold at the :ourt house before the dinner hoar, hnd after the meeting they proceeded to the hotel where they were received very cordially by the Rotarians. R. B. Pitta presided. After the gvesta had nil been served Mr. Pitts called upon Frank W. Chapman to introduce the visitors, and then called upon Mr. Green to introduce the boy*. He called upon several of the boya to till about their club work which they, did in a very intelligent and attractive manner, giving evidence of careful training and direct interest in their vvork. One of the boys spoke of producing t>4 bushels of corn on one acre whicn the year before yielded only 18 bushels. iSeveral 0t them told of their BasBBSssaaBaB^sussBHsssasnBasRssHSsaM If""" winning# at the county fair, one boy having won $80.00 in cash prizes and fyom one litter of pigs had eold $30.00 worth of them and valued the brood row at $50XX). Theo Vaughn, the enthusiastic and capable leader of 4-H Boy a' Cltfb work, was present by invitation and d$lighted everV* one with his witty and practical talk. Words of encouragement were spoken by Mr. Bam Kusse), ? northern gentleman who has been making Camden his home for many winters. Mr. Hollis Cobb led the singing of the boys' "ploughing song" to the delight of everyone. The rotary club greatly enjoyed having the boys as their guests. Fire Damages Residence The fire department was caHed to the residence of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. S. N. Nieholson on north Broad street Monday afternoon to extinguish a fire caused <bv the explosion of an oil stove. I/nokliy ft was discovered in time and the firemen were able to extinguish the flames with chemicals. A small amount of damage was dr ne. *' ; Mrs. Catoe Dead J *? < H Kershaw, Jan. 27.- -Mi*. Cstos, (7, wife of J. SL Catoe ?^| daughter of the Lata Mr. and Uu I Edward Raley, died January 23, 11 her home in the Mt. Pi&gah sec'tio# I of Kershaw county. Mra. Cstae WS? S devoted rnerai* I of the Mt, Pisgah Baptist (hurcil The funeral ear vices wore conduct I at the iBaptiat church Saturday b)l her paftor, the Rev. M. b. (Junta,! who wm assisted ( By her fort*,'! pastor, the Rev. J?,B, Castou of Oam.1 hi. 1 Mis. Catoe u survived by her hue-1 band, J. R. Catoe, and the followitgv children: Edward, Harmon arid J. fifl Catoe and Mrs. J. T. Oyburn, all of I Columbia; C. L. and Annie Mae I Catoe, and Mrs. Brpadus Holly 0fl Kershaw. Interment %S8 in the Mt. I Pisgnh church coanetery. I Visit our new store and l Meat Market located next door to J. Q Penney Company on Broad Street A. ^ m -t-r ' t ? ? ?4?'? ?. ? ", ? > y 'ii.-r r. % * ' 7 . ' - ''. . h. # ' I . . . >.. -m We will handle a complete line of Fresh Fruits, Canned Goods and the best of P&cking House Meats I Grits, Waterground, 5 lbs 15c I ORANGES dozen 13c LETTUCE each 8c POTATOES 10 lbs 25c CELERY 7 bunch 10c Meal, Waterground, 5 lbs 15c 11 ONIONS 2 lbs 7c BANANAS dozen 20c APPLES II dozen 19c i |> SPINACH I lb 9c | | I Cocoa, Our Mothers, 2 lbs 25c | Rice, whole grain, 6 lbs 30c | Coffee | | 3 lbs 50c . EGGS """ 21c < * Jewel Lard 84c i- r. . . o Spredit lb 20c * ? j, i [Evaporated Peaches n.. 29c Evaporated Apples ^ib. 22c 1 I Prunes 40-50 size 3Jbs 20c ??????? ? mmmmmmmmmmm I Prunes 60-70 size 4 lbs 25c I ^Prunes 70-80 size 4 lbs 20c j I Flour Pa.metto 481b $1.491 Flour, Circus Jf 1.25) I Selox large *. package 10c | Baby Lima Beans 31bs 25c | Peas Blackeyed 41bs 30c I | Tomatoes "J,."" ^ 25c [Pineapple ^ 25c| | MATCHES full count 3 boxes 10c j Brooms 4 tie each 39c Crackers 15c package^ 10cI I No Short Weight?in Our New Sanitary Meat Market?No Long Waits j| Fat Back Thick Meat lb 9c Roast * Pork Shoulder lb 18c Swiss o. or Round Steak lb 26c Picnics I Worrell's i 4 to 6 pounds, no wut? If I lb 15jc f til I Roast Pork Loin, lb. .... 20c Sausage, pure pork^lb.. . 20c Banquet Bacon, lb 31c Neck Bones, 3 lbs. ...... 25c -Pork Liver, lb 15c _ Pork Chops, lb 20c \ ' * -- i Smoked Sausage, lb. .. 22%c Cheese, full cream, lb. . 25c Pork Tails, 2 lbs. .... 11c Spare Ribs, lb. . 15c ] Roast Pork Ham, lb 20c Frankfurters, lb 221 -_>c Clima$ Bacon, lb. 29c Butter, Spring Brook, lb. 31c-. Stew Beef, lb l2Vnc | We Carry Swift's Highest Branded Beef and Lamb J -, <