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c|(aie&Ucti A (f ELECTRIC X REFRIGERATOR v with the FEATURES you wanted ? at the price you can afford to pay , I COME IN NOW FOR < DEMONSTRATION Easy Terms SIX-YEAR GUARANTEE.? Three years on Unit. Three years on Cabinet CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY , Charles Kugone Banks, 80, author and editor, met accidental death at Honolulu, II. I., Thursday night by being run over by an automobile as he lay asleep in a driveway near his home. _ Just one player of the Chicago White Sox team of l'JMl remains for this season. He i* the first baseman, Lu Blue. Otherwise the l'J.'i^ hopes for White Sox honors are all new players. J Troublemaker Wins Maryland Hunt Cup Baltimore, April 110.--Troublemaker, owned by. Mrs. T. H. Sdmerville, of Wilmington, Del., nosed out Benjamin Leslie Bohr's Brose Hover in u driving, record-breaking finish today to win the 30th running of the Maryland Hunt Cup, the oldest of American cross-country races. Noel. Lain# drove Troublemaker over the four-mile course in K minutes, 51.8 seconds, to pass Brose Hover, the favorite, 30 yards from the finish. I Following Brose Hover, who sot the former record of 8 minutes, 5$.8 seconds, in 10.30, was MacCarthy Moore, owned by Mrs. T. W. Duraivt, four lengths behind. Fight horses started, out of the entry list of 17. The close defeat by Troublemaker deprives! Bohr of Chicago of gaining permanent possession of the Ross K. Whistler challenge cup. It goes to the owner of the winner of three i Maryland Hunt Cup races. Behr had two legs on the cup, with Brpse Hover winning in 1030 and his Burgo,wright in 1025. A gallery of 28,000 witnessed the race over the estates of C. L. A. Heiser and J. W. L. Martin in the Worthington valley, The odds on Troublemaker were two and one-half to one. * Rptarians Attending Meet An inter-city meeting of Rotary clubs of the Pee Dee district was held in Hartsville on Tuesday evening. The program was put on by the Hartsville club, J. B. Gilbert, president of the local club, presiding. The speaker of the occasion was Dr. Frasier, the president of QueensChicora College, of Charlotte. In the afternoon the guests were- entertainer! with golf, while their wives, the Rotary Anns, enjoyed a lovely tea. The meeting was held at Coker College. Speakers fro mCamden were: W. R. Zemp and A. S. Llewellyn. The following clubs were represented at the meeting: Hartsville, Bishopville, Florence, Sumter, Dillon, Lake City, Manning and Camden. Those attending from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. W. U DePass, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Osborne, Dr. J. W. Corbett, Messrs. J. K. deLoach, N. R. Goodale, Jr., M. H. Heyman, Sam Karesh, T. V. Walsh, C. H. Yates, i 1'' I it i | uoz v has the combined | } equipment of I I Two JoI) Printing Plants j ? I | iind is better prepared than ever before to handle orders for | JOB PRJXTIXG t 1 I ! I \rw ;iin! C cmvp.1 r t r As.-iivrl mi\n 1 of I j job type i t 1 J I.. kr: i )\<t\ ti C I : vr ( "V: t! I ! t :.?? I I 1 i 1 ; i ! Call Phone _vy a | I j j j | representative zvill call J I'. 1 News of Interest in and Near Bethune -J* Bethune. S. C.. May 3.?Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kin*?. <>t Manning-, were guests last Thursday night amf Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .McDonald. Mrs. John McSween, of Darlington, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, W. K. Davis. Friends will be sorry to learn that Brock Williams, youngest child of the Rev. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Williams, was taken to the Baptist hospital in Columbia last Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Williams is staying at the hospital while the little boy is being treated, Mr. John Smith entertained the teachers and workers council of {he Baptist Sunday school with a delightful fish fry out at his pond Tuesday evening. J. M. Clyburn, Jr. spent the weekend in Charleston visiting Jennings Watford, who is a student at the Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maree and children visited relatives in Lancaster several days last week. Miss Eunice Saverance is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. David llolley, in the Pisgah section. Miss Clara Gordon has returned home after the close of her school last Friday. Delegates from Bethune who attended the Kershaw county Democratic convention in Camden Monday were: Coring Davis, Conway Gardner, Mortimer Gardner, D. J. Clyburn, Dargan Clyburn, Boyd Clyburn, C. C. Pate, Tom ilearon, G. S. Catoe and Louis Hilton. A Tribute of Respect Our Master, in his infinite love, called frgm our ranks, Mr. David L. Holley, of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church on. April 27, 1932. We, the members of Mt. Pisgah church, thank God for the influence of his consecrated life. As a friend he was sincere; as a Christian, faithful nnd constant, spreading sunshine in the pathway of all those with whom he came in contact. His wife has lost a devoted husband, his community a faithful friend and his church a loyal worker. Therefore, as a record of our love for him, be it resolved: That we extend to his beloved wife our deep sympathy; That a page in our minute book bo dedicated to his memory; That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his wife, to the local papers and to the Baptist Courier. Respectfully submitted, O B. Funderburk, Mrs. C. 'ST. Horton, Mrs. W. F. Byrd, Committee. Little Local Lines Mr. A. E. Miller at the Wateree power dam has an unique show that is put on for the benefit of his friends. His collie dog and Rhode Island Red rooster put up a real scrap. The dog teases said rooster, who, flyihg into a rage, attacks his enemy. However, when the collie gets ready to end the battle he simply puts his paws on the rooster's body and holds his head with his mouth. Thirty-nine persons fro min and around Camden were visitors in Washington, D. C. last week end. All reported a wonderful time sight-seeing, base ball, etc. It was said by a number of the party that they had never seen so many Austin automobiles in one city before. A negro walked into a store in the county this week with six eggs and said he wanted to trade them for two boxes of matches, the balance of the change he wanted in fish "bucks." Fred McKinney, who is touring America on a bicycle passed through Camden Monday. Said he hoped to bring back bicycling by his trip and make work for men in bicycle factories. Capital idea; a great many of us should have a bicycle or a fast walking stick. Thursday most of the merchants of the city began closing their stores at one o'clock for the summer. From the number of fishing poles seen tied on automobiles there should be numbers of fish frys and "stews" on these olT afternoons. Man walked into post office the other day and called for a quantity <>f 2-cer.t .-tamps. Said he was getting them now so his letter- would g for two cents if the propo-ed regula'ion requiring three ot-r.f- po-tagc | i?q into etTrr*. | Forty years ago the follow .rg were j lead;::-' merchants in Camden. | F is strange to note that not a ! - > gle firm by the same f.anie is in ' mess here today: H. G. ( arrison, 1 p>;, mi Brothers. A. D. Kennedy. John I W,,taker, Jr.. David Wolfe. S. Tweed. ! H rich Brothers, J. E. Vaughan, J. J. j W a Ik ins and Son. W. Sheom and Company. John C. Man. Zemp Brothers. I). F. Dixon, Taylor and Company, John R. Goodalo and Sons, H. C. Man, F. M. Zemp, W. E. Johnson, Jr., H. E. Halsall, M. Walker, F. L. Zemp, Dr. A. A. Moore, Henry Truesdale, Gilt Edge Store, Springs, Heath and Company, E. B. Capers. The Federal grand jury at Montgomery, Ala., has indicted 26 persons for liquor conspiracies in Lee and Elmore countiea. TOWN TOPICS ' * i; May is usually a cool month?r#mj in spite of strange goings on it will probably run true to form this year.. Ami although it doesn't look pretty like flowers, nor taste sweet like candy, nor smell delicious like perfume, there's not a Mother among all the Mothers we're acquainted with, who wouldn't think a ton of coal just about as pretty, tasty and sweet smelling a Mother's Hay gift as you could think of. . Maybe she wants it just to have on hand for days when it "must have hailed somewhere." Maybe she wants to cook with it. iCoal makes the most dependable baking fire of all: Everything from pound cake to ginger cookies will rise and bake and brown just right, just from pure gratitude. Put in your orders at the John M. Villepigue Coal Company for delivery at the right time. . May was probably named that way because it* is so fickle^ It May be and it May not, you never can tell. May colts lie down in every stream they come to. May ohicks just droop over and sleep. People used to watch old Biddy the Hen with suspicion if she clucked in the middle of April?and she was dragged grimly off the eggs if she ') stole a nest. Now people use common sense and feed their chickens Purina Starting Chows and keep them warm and dry and their drinking water fresh. Rhqme Brothers have the chows for day-old, week-old, month-old, yearold (is there no end to how long these birds live, anyway?) ohicks, ami substantial crocks for dispensing buttermilk and water. If you want a new piece of furniture for the reception hall or drawing room, you might buy a new Kelvinator. They are beautiful from top to bottom, gleaming like a string of pearls inside and out. And they aren't just pretty. They stand out among electric refrigerators in many ways, the newest being their different zones of cold. Cold, colder, coldest and then the North Pole itself. All good refrigerators keep food around fifty degrees. Kelvinator does that and keeps meats and fish frozen, and has a little button you touch to speed up the parfait when you hear the company on the front porch. See the one on demonstration at The Mackey Hardware Company. * * If all the paper that will crackle as packages are opened by mothers all over the country on Mother's Day i were to be heard as one big crackle, I it would sound like a salute of forty guns. It is the biggest "opening" day besides Christmas. Candy, boxes of paper, perfumes-t-all the lovely frivolous things Mothers don't often get because gloves and hot water bottles and mufflers are more practical. But nothing gives the thrill?be the Mother nine or ninety?that opening a box of beautiful candy, such as ArUtyle candy in the fan shaped boxes does?or having a quantity of fine quality writing paper and envelopes to write to all "the children" on. Drop in Mr. Willie DePass' Drug Store and see the lovely kinds he has. James L. Beavers, chief of the Atlanta, Ga., police force for 20 years and after a service of 43 years, has been retired on a pension. Mrs. Stokes Hostess | The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration club was entertained on last Thurs- ^ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stokes. Miss Sadie B. Craig, home agent, gave an interesting talk on "Home Making,"* emphasizing the value of mothers' being a cheerful ^ companion to the whole family and making the home an. attractive place. i Mrs. Claud West and Miss Louise Hunnicutt were nominated as delegates. During the social hour games j were enjoyed after which the hostess > served a delicious salad course with ] coffee. ? j I>ee Riser, 60, veteran bootlegger, is to serve 18 months on two counts in the Federal prison in Atlanta. He jj told Judge Webb, at Statesville, N. C., that he sold whisky "only to the best people." He never sold to boys and ? j numbered doctors, lawyers and preachers among ;his clientele. He said one of his preacher patrons is now dead and another has been de- ' prived of his license. G? I There's I y, . | Comfort I A-Head! 1 II STRAWS | Did you ever realize that the kind of Straw Hat you wear often is the big factor in producing maximum comfort? In our Sailors -ni you'll find the cushioned braid rests lightly on your head, whild the prices on all our lhats rest lightly on your purse. v ' i Smile Through Summer J $1.50 to $3.50 W. SHEORN & SON ] * | ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES! . Now that we have moved to our new location one door East of Post Office, building formerly occupied by [ the Bowling Alley, we are in better position to serve you with the very best of foods to be found in our city? and we will appreciate your presence at our first opening Saturday, May 6th, and we quote you a few of our many items which you can buy at prices unheard of: i SUGAR, 5 lh. Bags 20c SUGAR, 10 lh. Bags 40c , SUGAR, 25 lb. Bags $1,00 FLOUR, 'True Love,' Red Band Product S. R. 24 lh. Bags, were 75c, now 63c1 ? S. R. 12 lb. Bags, were 40c, now 35c BUTTER, Best Creamery, per lb. ... 23c _ j WESSON OIL, Pints 23c ! WESSON Oil,, Quarts 45c : CHIPSO, 3 packages 25c | SUPER SUDS, 3 packages ..! 25c j JELLO, 3 packages and 3 molds for 25c PHONE 282 WE DELIVER GLADDEN'S FANCY GROCERY GOOD THINGS TO EAT t 4 ? - -? -? - - - cp