The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 01, 1931, Image 8
J Professional Announcement!
The installation of the Calbrd Magnow&ve, a Ra~'.
d Ionic machine /or diagnostic anf treatment purposes.
iS Briefly stated:, This Badionic machine measurer
, th^ oscillations or vibrations, from the human body.
r and the-technician is enabled to tell you:
I *U?What the ti uble is.
L 2.-+?Where the tr? uble is.
B / .3.-r?-<The intensity of the trouble.
I y.i 4.?'The cause of the trouble.
;*V/u >This is done without any disagreeable sensations
f to I ho patient whatever.
ft t> '
.. ' There are over one thousand of these Modalities
e throughout the United States, but this is the first
MMfe to. be whtalleJ in South Carolina.
V j: / ; A,* my. contribution to the Community Health, I
;ranged foi a Clinic Week, May 4th to 9th in\i
.,cffi^ye^ asswted by Dr. Harold Herbert Hon, Radionic
^ taa^rji^ia^, pf Omaha, Nebraska. During this week,
l &vi||/bo no charge for examination or no obliga.?%
'Hioi^ijncurred' All examinations must be arranged by '*
j? appointment. Phone 517.
I Dr. A. D. PLOWDEN, Chiropractor ..
F 10 Years in Sumter i
M City National Bank Building Sumter, South Carolina
f ' / d v * *? J ?
K . i "\.-i i ?
1 11 |g
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*Bethune [Sewn Note**
fTold by Correspondent
-4 %' i * ?
Bethund, April 21>th.?-The home of
Mrs. W. E. Davis was the picturesque
setting for the reception given
the eleventh grade of the Bethune
high school by the tenth grade Friday
evening, April 24th.
The lawn wirs attractively designed
as a Japanese garden (with an arbor
festooned with Spanish moss and
wistaria and Jjgfcted by gay Japanese
lanterns. Pines and dogwoods,
shadowing rustic benches, further
added to the beauty of the scene.
Beginning at',eight-thirty the following
entertaining prpgram was
presented by members of the ninth
grade.
"Wjjat WouW *You Do?"
Li)!ic /iMa'e., McQuage; poem, "Child#cn
ipg Japan," -Marguerite Foster;
Waftnese chorus, by group of girls,
reading, "Topsy-Turvey Land/' Elite
Mae Hammond; Japanese Quartet,
"Uttle Maids of Japan"; poem, "Imitation
Japanese," Ida Outlaw; 'JapJapanese
I'lay, "Her Father's Will,"
group of girls and boys.
During the evening punch apd
cakes were served <by Annie Ruth
Rad<cliffe, Frances Bethunq, Sara
Brannon and Oneida Outlaw.
In addition to the eleventh grade,
the school faculty and trustees, a
number of young ipeaple from nearby
towns -were (present to enjoy this
festive qccasion.
The members of the men's Bible
class of the Bethune Baptist Sunday
school entertained the members of
the ladies', class and the Teadhers'
and Workers' Council at the Baptist
parsonage Tuesday evening. After
th<? "had iheen dispensed with
a pleasant social period followed, Refreshments
consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Mauri Watts Who has been
spending several weeks in Bamberg
with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hiers,
returned home itylonday.
MiSs Sarah Lee Heustiss, of Winthrop
college, spent a part of the
past week end at home. ^
Mrs. J. D. Lafrfitte, of Cope, was 1
the guest of Mrs. T. R. Bethune dur- i
ing the week end.
The teachers of the Bethune schools
attended the Kershaw County /Teach- 1
ers' association which met in Cam- 1
den Saturday. i
Mr. Zach Blackjwell, of the Union
section has ^>een visiting his daugh- .
ters, Mrs. Bessie 'Seegars and Mrs. I
I. M. Cly.bum. * 1
Mrs. Joanna Caston spent several ]
days last week with the family of |
Mr. Irvin Caston, of Clyde.
Miss Malloy Hearon visited Miss *
Katherine Ward at Chesterfield last 1
week end. I
A nujnlber of women from the Bap- ^
tist church here attended the quarterly
meeting of the W. M. U., Kershawr
association, in Camden last Saturday? i
A good many of the Bethune /peo- |
pie have attended thd evening ser-- vice
at the Camden Baptist church
during Dr. Little's evangelistic meet- 1
ing recently held there and enjoyed 1
his excellent sermons.
FLOWERS
i the perject tribute
for
Mothers
SUNDAY, MAY 10
Place joar order dow:
avoid disappointment.
i
l
* u
Camden Floral Co. j
iHome Stores I
I
Look at These Values I
PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, sliced or crushed, j
No. fr'tinn 19c; large can 25c
PEACHES, Del Monte, halves or sliced, large I
cans, 2 for ; ~.r.lTT.I 35c
GRAPE JUICE, pure?pint bottle 19c
PORK St BEANS, Campbell's, 2 cans for 15c
TOMATOES, No. 2 cans, 2 for 15c
APPLE BUTTER, quart jar 19c I
CAKES, layer, raisin or pound, full lb. cut 20c
PET CREAM, 6 small or 3 large cans for ........ ... 25c
BREAD, Regular 10c value loaf for 5c I
WASHING POWDER, Star or Van Camp's, 3 for 10c
SKINNER'S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI,
2 packages for 15c j
POTTED MEAT, 5c cans, 3 for 10c j
CHEESE, full cream, lb 19c
FRESH EGGS, guaranteed, dozen 21c
PICKLES, Sweet, Sour or Dills, 26-oz. jar 23c
FLQUR, Red Rose, Self-Rising, 12-lb. bag 35c
FLOUR, Red Rose, Self-Rising, 24-lb. bag 65c
RIB BACON, the best, lb ^ 12c
FAT BACON, pound 8c
WEINERS or SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 15c
SUGAR, 10 lbs for 47c; 25 lbs for $1.18 | ]
Main Street Home. Store
. 102914 Mafa afcSF"^ j;
'\v ' e/hmw Store* Moke Herd Time* Eujr I
IN IbttfAMUD
^oj.h j
Limelight oi Uu
' a ,1. t, ?
.Madrid, the European capital which
has been most promi pant in the ppM
lk eye in recent weeks, i? strikingly
modern in many aspects, according tfj
a bulletin frosir the Washington. ilE
C\, headquarters of the National GeoS
rraphk #?d/rt?., *
"The Sjkrusb capital upseta the
geography student's mental picture of
a typical Spanish city," says the, bul^
latin. Lor Madrid's eity planners
long ago gouged broad, atraight
streets where narrow, tortuous byways
onca^rafr and low red-roofed
houses whose eaves nearly met overhead,
have given way to modernstructures.
>
"Now and then an ox-cart from tb*
rural district rumbles toward the1
d*rk eyed senoritps jn
mantillas and brilliant. colored shawjp.
ventu^^j^ the street beside beshawj-,
ed *Tf*M vests and trou*
er?;,_ and bullfights still are popular
jpstirnes; but Madrid for the m6&
part is a bit of Paris, London and.
New York set down on a Soa.nislr
plain within eyeshot of rtiedieya\ ca*w
Ufa... and within a hundred . miles of
Toledo and other-1 more typicalwi
'Spanish' citieb and tokens. *
"Subways roar over a networfc &
tracks beneath Madrid's streets
'cruising' taxkabs are at the visil
or s beck and call, huge motor busefa
May be hailed to take htm to as neighboring
city over paved roads, and
modern cars of more than fifty tram*
lines, with mail boxes attached;
course the city streets.
'Cables that carry the human voice
and the tick of the telegraph key to'
all the capitals of Europe have recently
been placed underground. An
underground sewerage system, and an
underground water supply system
carrying sufficient water to enable
street cleaners to wash down the
streets several times a day, assure
public health.
"Shop windows like those of Fifth
Avenue display the latest fashions
from London and Paris, radios and
e%trkpl equipment from American
factories. Bobbed-haired shoppers
trip from Detroit-made automobiles.
"Vivien the bullfight is on a large
part, of Madrid's sporting population
still flows toward the ring or toward
the newspaper bulletin boards for
minute by minute reports, just as*
Americans gather about Our newspaper
offices watching play by play
a world's series game recorded on an
electrical baseball ^ diamond. However
the 'movie' with the names of
Hollywood's celebrities emblazoned in
electric lights and on gaudy posters
also enjoys the popularity of amusement,
seekers. _ i*
"Numerous parks and play-grounds
have^ been laid out, new subdivisions
havO' risen above the surrounding
plains, and the city fathers are busy
tearing down the old and building the
new. But with all the changes, the
Puerto del Sol, the so-called hub of
the city remainn the rpntpr of Avory.
thing that it was a* century ago.
,^:.From ten streets pedestrians,
street cars, automobiles, taxkabs and
the few remaining horse-drawn carriages
pour into the square. Here
seller meets buyer, .beau meets belle,
loafers loaf, and beggers beg amid
the ear-piercing cries of venders of
sweetmeats, canaries,A flowers, lottery
ncMJis, syrupy armies, nmr -wnav
have you.* Above the din rise the
shrill youthful voices of rival newsboys
and bootblacks, the toll and
clang of church and tram bells, and
odd noises from a variety of automobile
horns. *
' Mingling with the city folk are
stocky Basques from a Pyrenean
country, ruddy-skinned gypsies from
'somewhere', olive-complexioned individuals
from the south, a sprinkling
of Frenchmen, Englishmen, Italians
and a few representatives from nearly
all other European countries and
America.
"One of the spokes of the 'hub'
leads to the $15,000,000 royal palace.
The palace yard is a public park and
i children-play games. The latter re
muuLjUu) Amejrkan traveler of the
president'* 'backyard' ?n Washington
on Faster Mdjwlay when the. White
House gates are thrown open for
youthful;/egg fillers. Other street*
lead to museum* and art galleries
filled with aitisUcand historic gems.
" ""Madrul's oldesT page* of history
are newer than of its Spanish
neighbors. Phflllp II chose it as the
Spanish capital flf7|JW0 when he
sought to satisfy the various races
of Spain. Safrgossa Avas Aragonese,
Burgos was CaetUliiin, Toledo was
Visigothic, and Cordova and Seville
were Moorish. From a city of about
30,000 inhabitants it has steadily
grown until it now is larger than
Cleveland, Ohio."
To Form Junior Base Ball league
The James Leroy BellT'PaSt, American
Legion, is atppu^oring iagaip
this year Junior iBgse Ball ira Kershaw
county/ ..For .ttat pasg 'two
^ears fyietkune, -under- Jurfe Trueedale,
Kvho art< <i -as coadh, won the championship
of Kerfthav^county. Irt 1930
(pWtlftfTiF jfla^rdflT G*e?nVille at'.NewIberry
fbr ^fhe upstate , chainpi<)nship I
,but los^i after a"* hard battle.) Thia
year Caimjen has ,<bqgup the ofganizatiqpt'Wb
dub thafc: ?(Htl *be cofeuched
by P.'L. Sandere df the Watered Mill.
Hugh MkCallUta; Jr., of Lugoffj, and
u>ton?y-Mooi^;H.ri>ave consented'tf
|form tbe Camden club. Practice will
Jbe dejp tut brWj# date and notice
fjpublidned itf'this jpaper. (
Alb boys,who are interested in belonging
to a Junior Base Ball club
ate requested to -get in touch with
John K. deLoach, Hollis Cobb or Henry
D. Green, American Legion com mittee
Junior Base Ball.
l*. k-\- .hi
U Twenty persons tare under arrest
In New York as members of ^yvhat
,po|ice said was a crime syndicate
"that sold murder, arson and robbery
as a " grOcer sells potato^. They
stated that the gang was jresix>nsi'ble
for .three killings, six cnsds of arson
and many hdldups. Counterfeiting
was carried on as a sideline, .police
said. . . \ -
Charles Whitener, Jr., 6, is held in
the custody of his grandfather after
he wrecked a Southern passenger
train near Drexel, N. C., last Fri
day .by putting rocks on the track. I
The Burke county juvenile court has
ordered that the boy's tenuis and
adenoids be removed. ?? ' ', jM
.
Popular Excursion
TO
Washington, D. C.
Norfolk, Ya., and
Virginia Seashore
FRIDAY, MAY 8fh, 1931
From Oamden to '
Washington $12.50
Richmond 9.25
Norfolk 9.75
Old Point Comfort 9.75
Virginia Beach 10.25
Good 5 days from date of
sale. \
Proportionate excursion
fares from other points.
Visit the Nation's Capital in
the beautiful spring season.
Consult Ticket Agents,
Southern Railway !
System" i
* *
i-'-. ' ??. * ' h"
LOOKING B'ACKwXRDil
| Taken from U# Wl* of The Ckrook^e Fifteen ao* Thirty Yran I
1 ii?^? j
THIRTY YBAU8 AGO
May 1, mi
Mrs. Cornelia Thomson, widow of
the late Gen. Waddy Thompson, of
Greenville lost her life in Jacksonville
fire.
I Mi William McKi/iley (critically ill
at Ban Francisco, while accompanying
the president on western tour.
About thirty or forty members of
Kershaw Guards to go to Chfcwmailga.
Dr. John W. Corbett accompanies
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Barstow to Baltimore
on a special train with a sick
Uby.
K: H. Shinwnon, a native of P^gli||>
to preach in Presbyterian church.
I /
Predbyteriun church organised ??
MoBee by Rev. tS, G. Cahvell.
Major and Mrs. S, R., Adanj??fnutertain
At *" their home on 4 >? K a 1 b
street in honor of Mr. and Mm. John
Dodd Millt-i.
New ^Sunday school* room at Methodist
church dedicated "by former
pastor, Rev. M. L. Carlisle.
, Daughters' of Confecfcrkcy 'elect
Mrs. ,C, \ J, ^Shannon, Jr.,. prepideM;
<M1ss Stoney, vick-#regjdehb;
Mm. C. G. Young, second vice-president;
Mrs. E. H. Baum, treasurer;
Miss L. Nettles, secretary; Miss Leila
Shannon, historian.
1 fG.
C. Bruce goes on a visit to His
father at Meridian, -Miss. - '
Donnell McNinch returns to Gamden
to operate maiible yard.
J. (L. Gillis' store at Pisgah robbed
of $40 (worth of goods.
- W. C. Raley, age 80 years, dead in
Buffalo section. ^ ^
City council advertises city market
and lot on 'Board street, fronting 46
feet to a depth of 191 feet for sale.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ^ I
May 5. 1919 I
i Formal opening of ?etbune'* ***81
ttchool building held Friday, I|
Major A. S. White diet at bi8 hcjj|t Jjli
BelUhaw Dairy Farm, near CanX?' *1
Walter Sfcadk, (formerly of I
killed in l^neaater county by pi^i II
bullet* in head. jKlNgon Parker 2njl||
Jama a Parker held for the crime, fl
P. L. West, former awperintencWot B
of Hermitage mill, injured 'when ito H
turne over. ji|
Henry Savage, i?r? purchases fyf S
Kerosene diac plow for use on hj, I
\S[esterhan plantation. . ||
#J. B. 'Orodter buys H. Trutsd?l |S
residence oe^ Broad street ?1:
f daj)ce on Lyttleton *fcfc?eet, tf# ft
ler to he converted info a conuX. I
pontract let for building bridge at If
Deby's mill to H. K. Tiller and J. -ty, I
Spire#.- !|
Williard tee and 'Jiiaa^Dula Qwctu, |j|
of Camden, married . ? ?
David English, 60, fattm# off Anti- m
och, dead. ' ' $' ,v fl
Josh Ashley, political leader (/f An. I
demon, dead. * ' > \ ||
E. C;? vdn Tresokow elected prqfl.
dent Of Camden Chamber of CoA- S
merce, with W. Robin Zeanp, <vi?. m
president and T.j 3h^#jsr, secra. J |
tary and treasurer. ' j;|
Supervisor's report showed total ex- 1
penditures for county (for month of I;
| April was $8,105.86.
| William E. Cunningham, of Chef- If
ter, married to iMiaa Elizabeth Petit9
Floyd, off liberty H11L ' I
Alfonso, deposed king off Spain, and I
hie family, will make their home at -M
Fontainbleau in France. M
I
Large California I
Prunes I
3 lbs 25c I
j.
. 7 - , .
1 " l '
HSSSSSSSSSSB
Large California [
\* I
Lemons
Doz 19$ J
mrnrnUimmmmmmmmmm T"M
PONCY
BREAD
16 oz. JJa
Loaf DC
Pan!|ROLLS
? u
Dozen 3C
t,; 1
Wesson Oil pint 23c
LIBBY'S
PEACHES
?;" i7k -
LIBBY'S
Sauer Kraut I
10c \
Stokeley's pAa a I
' Honey,(Pod JTyftS 1
No: 2 Can 15c |
I Broken Slice Large can
Pineapple 19c
* 1 1 ? 111 "P ' r7 :
Libby's Crushed r|
Pineapple S,2 21c j |
I best purrcr " iqTw
american lb 1jjc | |
WELCH'S |
Grape Juke
Bottle 49c
ECHO DR1 '
Ginger Ale
Bonk 10c
PURE SANTOS
COFFEE
Lk 25c
j HOT CUP
COFFEE
lb. 15c
] ROSE
Macaroni
7ozpkf 5c
' MILK FEb
HENS lb 25c
r ., . ... .
1 - '
Temple Garden
Orange Pekoe
TEA
K 13c ? 25c
In Our Market
ROUND AND SIRLOIN
STEAK lb. 25c
SPARE RIBS ...kb. 15c
BRISKET STEW lb. 15c
BEEF LIVER lb. 25c
LAMB CHOPS ' lb. 40c
yxy
LEGO'LAMB lb. 35c
- * -V- : . '
KING AN HAMS lb. 23c
WEINIE SAUSAGE lb. 20c
SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 20c
NECK BONES V?. ..T. 8 lbs. 25c
PORK TAILS 2 fail. 25c
SWIFT and JEWEL |1 j
H
Lard & 89c 11
PET and CARNATION I j
MILK I
3 taH cans 25c 11
ROGERS No. 37 || |
EXTRA FANCY ||
FLOUR
12 lbs - - 43c II
24 lbs - - 75c II
48 fts - $1.45 J ]
VERIBEST II
BEVERAGE
***? 10c II
1
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