The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 10, 1932, Image 8
TOWN TOPICS
* The Saturday Evening P??t thi?
week pictures a famous sermon and
* song subject -the boy and bis dug.
Most extra nice men like to remember
the meals and scoldings they
shared with some adoring pup, who
asked nothing except the confidence
^Sot one small person.
Give your little son the rough and
tumble companionship of a happy,
healthy puppy, and keep the dog
healthy with Gaines Food, which combines
all the ingredients necessary to
growth and development-?good nature
and alertness.
Khame Brothers sell this concentrated
food in all quantities, and can
tell you of the iapid growth it has
made in the past two years. If a
thing can start and grow in the middle
of hard times it is a good sign
of its quality.
And while the dog is getting all
his vitamins ready mixed, forget him,
and practice some new ways to mpke
choosey little boys oat what's' good
for them.
I 'H^abbagcs is beautiful" and better,'
full of gram! things like x-y-z's, that
make you strong ami brave. Chopped
along with other vegetables they
make delicious salads and sandwich
fillings. Carrots grated along with
an orange or a little pineapple, and
jelled in orange gelatin, served with
nutyonnaise or cream will soon disappear
if. set before the king.
Curiosity und Kelvinator combined
will turn unusual foods into grand
udventures and at the same time keep
all the old milk and egg stundhys at
the right temperature for safety.
Mackey Hardware Company can tell
you all the rest.
i
Eleven of the 13 candidates running
for nominations in four Florida 1
congressional districts, ure outspoken '
wets.
COUNTY TREASURERS ANN UAH
REPORT JULY I, 1931-JUNE 1, 1932.
(Continued from page 7) I
W. H. Stokes 6.50 ,
L. P. Rose 75.00 ,
H. E. Munn 423.00 t
J. E. Sowell 9.00
E. T. Bowen .... 50.00 <
H. E. Munn 510.50 i
L. B. Ogburn .... 75.00 <
C. A. Johnson 75.00 s
D.?L* Meltdn 30.00 J
Carlile Oourtenay Home 15.00 V
C. M, JJpHgh ...,40.00 t
M. H. Deal 75.00 [
Q. R. Cloments 20.00
Walter Jacobs 25.00
B. E. Sparrow 00.33
S. W. Hogue 00.0S
J. H. McLeod 387.38 ,
G. F. Cooley 100.00 <.
Lena M. Lineberger 62.50 (
?h. R. Jones "TV . ."."7 7T.. .. 80.00 c
Kathleen B. Watts 119.70 I
H. D. Green 25.00 i
Redfoarn Motor Company .... 32.80
Southern Bell T. &-Tr Co 18.55
Creed's Filling .Station 23.05
Davidson Insurance Agency . . 452.00
Mackey Hardware Company .. 7.82 .
Burns & Barrett 291.91 (
Homo Furnishing Company .. 11.75 t
A. Sheheen 28.91 ,
W. F. Nettles & Son 22.50 ,
R. H. Haile 10.00 i
City of Camden Water & Light
Department 23.48 1
Wolfe-Eichel Company 8.20 (
C. V. Massebeau 05.92 ,
Lewis & Christmas 21.05 J
Sowell's Drug Store .... ..... 13.05 .
" G. W. Monroe 10.75
J. B. Zemp 2.1|5
G. W. Harrison 14.15 .]
J. M. Villepigue & Co 3.75
Gulf Refining Company 59.22
Smith Mfg. Company 140.65
S. C. Tax Commission 003.12 ;
L. T. Mills, poor fund 100.00
Jeff Hunt Road Machinery Co. 283.75
Hugh A. Barnes 255.21
- Kershaw Guards Cor 100.00
Carl A. West 11.25
W. R. Olyburn, M. 1> 15.00
J. H. Thomas, M. D 8.89
City of Camden 54.78
Clyburn Motor Company 11.40
The R. L. Bryan Company .... 90.46
Walker, Evans & Cogswell .... 84.22
J. D. Adams Company 130.00
Zion Institute & Industries .... 1.20
Williams Insurance Agency . . 57.15
F. L. Gibbes 3.85
Auto Electric Company 55.75
Gallon Iron Works 59.94
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 5.31
Jeff Hunt Road Machinery Co. 078.18
L. T. Mills 20.00
S. W. Hogue, Treas 6,026.12
S. W. Hogue, Treas 992.47
Total *!"',!! " 9"
RKCAPU l RATION
Count} Cl.nm> Paid Prom July 1,
1 93 I l?? .1 nut* 1. I 932
.Ju!>. :.*.: >s :l
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rrc:,-ii*f <>! ( *.' "y
See our Mileage Contest
Prize Winners on I
Page Three of this paper. 1
- CAROLINA MOTOR CO. I
Three C's Wins
Attendance Prize
The County Council of Farm Women
offered ? pi r/.e to the club having
the ImikohL attendance at the
spring council meeting. 1 hifc prize
wan won'by the Three G a Home LH*monatration
club ? fifty-three people
from their community being present.
The people of this community are to
be congratulated on winning this
prize as their club is one of the latest
clubs to be organized. This club has,
however, had a phenomenal growth
as it is now one of the largest clubs
in the county. Jt has now a membership
of fifty-six women.
In last week's report of the spring
council meeting the names of the
ladies who had charge of the refreshments
were unintentionally omitted.
They were Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders,
Mrs. H. H. West, .Mrs. K.. B. Elliott
and Mrs. A. A. West. These ladies
were in a large measure responsible
for the success of the meeting.
Circle Met Tuesday
The Sophie Zemp Circle met Tues
day afternoon at the home of ;'8,
U. F. So Well on Fair street. Mrs.
W. K. DeLoaehe conducted the devotioival
period and the business session.
She read an interesting letter
from the Chinese Bible woman whom j
the Camden Methodist missionary socity
is supporting in China.
Mrs. B. (5. Sanders and Mrs. R. E. :
Chewning were in charge of the pro- j
gram, the subject of which was, "The
Citizens' Responsibility For Crime." ,
A special feature of the afternoon
,vas a vocal number by Miss Virginia ^
DeLoaehe. 1 . "* 5
During the social'hour Mrs. ,SoweII
terved delicious, refreshments.
?- 1 1
Senator Welsh In Wreck
Friends of Senator (irover C. i
Welsh will be pleased to know that ]
ie has so far recovered from his I
luto wreck injuries as to be able to
return-to his large farming opera.ions.
7
Senator Welsh was injured Saturlay
night when his steering rod went
vrong on north Broad street and the <
vir crashed into an oak tree. He l
lufTered the loss of several teeth, nu- ^
nerous bruises and an injury to his j
lide. He was carried to the hospital
or surgical treatment, but was able ^
,o return to his home. Sunday, morn- *
ng. 1
I
Fire Departments Receive Money j
Under the distribution of the one j
)er cent collected by the state in- j
iu ranee department from insurance
ompanies doing business in South f
'arolina, the Town of Kershaw re- a
eived $2tM>.12; Camden, $577.25; (
Lancaster, $1120.50. The total amount ^
'or the state is $31,8-41.04.
Gordon-Gardner.
Bethune, S. C? June G.?Centering
:he interest of many friends and relit
ives throughout both Carolinas is ?
:he marriage of Miss Clara Gladys
Jordon to Arthur Leo Gardner, which }
ook place Sunday afternoon at two i
j'clock at tho home of the bride's pa- l
rents, in the presence of close friends j
ind relatives. <
In the living room, which was at- '
tractively decorated with a profusion '
>f pink roses, an improvised altar of i
stately ferns interspersed with has- ]
kets of pink roses had been urranged, ,
before which the couple plighted '
their troth. The lovely and ever-impressive
ring ceremony was used, the 1
Rev. J. K. Williams, pastor of the i
bride, officiating. ,
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. P. H.
Hester sang, "All For You." and
'Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses." '
She was accompanied on the piano .
by Miss Mary King, who also played
the wedding march. During the reading
of the vows, music was softly
played by Miss King.
The bride was becomingly attired j
in a stylish two-piece suit of poudre
blue silk, with pink lace blouse. Her
hat, slippers and accessories were of
matching tones. She carried an arm
bouquet of butterfly rosebuds and
ferns, tied with pink tulle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left by automobile
immediately after the ceremony
for a trip to Washington, New
York, Niagara Falls, returning
through the mountains of Tennessee
and North Carolina. After their return
they will make their home at
Wagoner.
Nlrs. Gardner, who is an attractive
brunette, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. P. Gordon of Rcthune. She
received her education at Bethune
high school and Limestone college j
and has taught successfully for sev- j
cral years in the Union school. Her
. ivinmnir personality aid many lovely
traits of chaactcr have endeared .
r a '"! -t of friend- who regret
: hat h?-'- o a sage taking her a way
tv. 1i .
M Car . t.v - :: of Mr. am!
V,' - it i : k r- ".n\\. H < : .
... . i.... .
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v ! \
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! ? . ! ... K.I' i:
K, - v : M - - Y ... ; an :
'! G i j j; (;
. ' \ .?e\ .io. \ ' . M M : ?;.?
t .i m. . ?.f Rtibv an i M V T i
. M. . .. . S t .
j (Per.:. Donald Shus.-trom. eorife>?od
jnttneke- and killer of Alberta kmght.
j 12, was sentenced at - Grown Po:nt,
Ind., Friday to die in the electric
chair on September 23.
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, S. C., Juno 7- Miss Carrie
Yarbrough who has been teaching
in ILancaster and Mpi? Gladys Baker,
a member of the Gaffney' school faculty,
are at home for the summer
vacation.
The Rev, J. A. Graham and Mrs.
Graham, of Spring Hill, have beon
visiting relutives here. On Monday
JW rs, A. B. Mcl^aurin and' Morrison
Gruham, accompanied them on a motor
trip to Wofford whine Simon
("Pete"), youngest son of the Grahams,
received his diploma.
Ira Gordon, of Asheville, has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. P. Gordon.
Mrs. Charlie MoKjnnon and little
daughter, Sarah Rebeka, have been
visiting relatives in^Timmonsville.
The Rev. Mr. Keels, of Columbia,
who has been named to the pastorate
of the Preabyterian church here arrived
last week to take up his work.
Jennings Watford, of the Citadel,
and Gregg King, of Presbyterian college
are at home for the, vacation ?
Miss Juliu Barrett, of Monroe, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eva
Morgan.
The Rev. M. B. Gunter, of LeesviJle,
is visiting Mr. J M. Clyburn.
Mary Alice Baker, Frances Be?
thune and Forbis Morgan have bead
elected delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention in Clinton.
Mrs. G. II. Haney, accompanied by
her daughter and son, Ola and Carey'
Gardner, attended the graduating
exercises at Coker college Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Gardner, a sister of Mrs.
Haney, was a member of the graduating
class.
Mi ss Elizabeth McAllister, Miss I
Lois Middleton, Grier Gordon and
bVank Busby, of Charlotte, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ro- !
sier Sunday.
Miss Lois Watts, of Richmond,
Va., is visiting her. mother, Mrs.
Vlaud Watts.
Fred Josey, who has been teaching
n the Georgia Military college, at
Wlledgeville, is visiting his parents,
Vlr. and Mrs. T. H. Josey.
?3 |i I
. Frank Brown Dead
Mr. Frank 'Brown who lived near
own died at his home early Thursday I
norning after a lingering illness. He I
vas about 73 years of age, and moved
iere years ago from near Camden,
vas a member of the Baptist church,
ind a -man, of good^- character. He
eaves to survive him two daughters
desdames S. W. Crossland and Hattie
5rice, and three sons, C. S. and D. F.
irown, of this place, and Lucas
Irown, of Bishopville, ibesides several
rrandchildren. The funeral services
vere conducted by his pastor, Rev.
jriffin, and his remains laid to rest
it Antioch cemetery Friday morning.
-?Bishopville Messenger.
Loan Approved
Washington, D. C., June 8.?Recon- ^
itruction finance corporation notified
Tie this afternoon loan approximatng
three and a half million dollars
ias been approved for South Carolina
State Bank to be reloaned to
>outh Carolina for purpose of pay- I
ng teachers and Confederate veter- I
ans in cash. For several weeks I
lave worked "with state officials and
South Carolina bankers in this mat- j
ler and I am glad to report this
lappy conclusion. I feel sure that
this large sum of cash immediately
available will l>c of inestimable bene- j
it to every citizen and business of
.mr state. . E. D. Smith.
Pre-lnventory Sale I
0 &
Sale Begins Saturday, June Uth I
THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 18th |
BUY YOUR PRINT AND HARDWARE AT THESE LOW PRICES I
????w??i
BLUE BELL HOUSE PAINT, all .color., guaranteed
for 3 year*, per gal. $1.59; half gal. 90c.'
3. P. S. HOUSE PAINT, all color*, per gal. $3.15;
Half gal. $1.50.
* \
ENAMELS, 4 hour, 54c pint, up.
VARNISH STAINS 59c qtfart, ujx 1
LINSEED OIL, 79c gallon. ' < j
TURPENTINE, 69c gallon.
BRUSHES AND PAINT SPECIALTIES 10 per ct. off. j
Diston Saws $2.45
$3.50 Value
D8, 8-9-10-11 point.
BRACES $1.15
$1.50 Value
Lathing Hatchet $1.00
$1.75 Value ^
o '}
Nail Hammers 85c .-j
$1.00 Value
I All other Carpenter and Machine Tools 10% off | I
ROUND
GALVANIZED TUB
. * Sale Price
No. 0 Value 60c 49c
No. 1 Value 75c 59c
No. 2 Value 85c "69c
No. 3 Value 90c 74c
SCREEN DOORS
$1.75 up.
Screen Windows
49c up.
Screen Window
FRAMES "
62c per set.
SQUARE
GALVANIZED TUB
. ii
I Sal? Price . j
No. 1 Value 85c 78c
Ntf. 2 Value $1.00 84c 1
No. 3 Value $1.25 98c 1
' l>
HOES
60c up
RAKES
67c up
50 ft.
! Garden
Hose
$2.69
Eclipse M
, Lawn
Mower
$21.50
value ; ^
' Sale Price
$9.95 |
Others as
low as
$4.27
-- ~ "
| Special Prices on Composition Shingles and Roll Roofing |/~1
Shingles
Jumbo Ind.
i |
Shingles
j Weight
320 lbs. per
square
$6.35
240 lb wght
$4.99
'4v-ir3
Roofing
Roll roofing ~ p
1 ply " gj
89c g
. 2 ply -f-;
$1.10
3 ply _
$1.49
/
CORRUGATED
ROOFING
Per Sq. $3.54
Kitchen Accessories
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices
*
6- 7- 8-inch Shears, per pair 49c
7-inch K een Kutter Shears $1.00
Entire Stock Reduced from 10 to 25 per cent.
| ALL SALES CASH '
MACKEY HARDWARE COMPAMt a
|| - CAMDEN. S. C.
Summer Time j
is Shirt Time
Set- tne new super-shrunk
Wi!>'>n Brother^' Shirts ?
iruurantee?i Lo lir v..u j?^rm
;. . in i: t ly u > matter ho w
*3f:4 :; laundered?<>r v>>o"
m Ikh'k - dor> cai.f
' .anye.
$1.00 to $1.95
Tom Sawyer Shirts
r or 11 en! H? ?y
Are ; ertVct-fittmgr. v.? 11 made.
last colors and
white; some with sport
collars?prices are mm h
lo we r.
W. SHEORN & SON
o