The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
JY^IS FIT SHOES
CAUSE 78% OF AI?M
AliM ?MM? Mllnimi, Annloiw,
and fallen ardtaa by yurahaalng
jraur iHom hw.
Not onlv cm wo (too you
mt/mi At n any popular pattern
iccinJ, but wo ocua tare you
money on a ahoe you*!! wear with
omfWt aad pridm ? a Friendly
Fire.
Friendly Flee* eomc In more than
4900 dimnat varlaUcm a# loot* *
style, aloe and width ? from a
narrow AAA A to a wide ?KKE.
AUea 3 to 19.
FOOT 1
TROUBLE
That ntMsa m atyliah up?t?-lal?
hoe virtually mode for you*
particular type feet with all the
comfort and hotter wearing qual$5
fhoeVALUE en earth* . v |.
Gome la ead Mke ihfmM today, \l |l
Drm up Sunday la a pet* ef new ' k
bom. ,y |?-ad
| FRIENDLY *5
-4
FIVE
SHOES
W. SHEORN & SON |
AN MA J. FLOW Kit SHOW
(
Ii? Itl in KpNci ptil Parish House on
Monday, March 21st.
The c. onii annual flower show of
the Camd n Gard-n ( lub held on
Mai.*h 21 was fo-tunate in Mwurirg
the llpi. -opal Par i-h house for the
occasion, for it lent itself handsome-,
ly as a background to the many exhibit
that were entered.
Hardening this spring presented
many difficulties to enthusiasts, with
its changes and bleak winds antl the
classes were m<*re limited, but show- !
ed a better appreciation of standard*.'
Among the outstanding entries was a
collection of daffodils by Mrs. Louis;
1 I
I. Guion, of Lugoff, which showed
perfection of growing.
Among t'ho two hundred guests
, registering it was especially gratify-1
ing-to the Camden Garden Club to I
see the interest shown by the neigh-.
bpring clubs. The register showed]
visitors from Aiken, Columbia, Hartsville,
I^ancaster, Rock "Hill, Gray
Court, Sumter, Union, Winneboro and
even from as far away as Charleston,
besides cars from Wadesboro and
Belmont, N. C.
The parish house was attractively
decorated for the occasion in smilax,
ivy, potted cedars and flowering azaleas
and crab and plum blossoms.
The prize winning exhibits were:
t jass A?Artistic arrangement:
Mrs. Dacre Bush, first; Miss Ethel
Yates, second; Mrs. I>ouks I. Guion,
third. Honorable mention to Mrs.
Guion, Mrs. Willis Oantey and Mrs.
John deLoach.
Glass B? Luncheon table: Mrs.
W. S. Rainsford, first; Mis. Carl A.
West, second.
Class C?House plants: Mrs. E. N.
McDowell, first; Rev. Francis Craighill,
second; Mrs. P. T. Villepigue,
third.
Class D.?Narcissi, single stalk:
Mrs. L. I. Guion, first and second;
Mis. YV. I.. YV right, third.
(' ollc'di i;-? Mi.-*. Fiwrtie Fletcher,
li t and third; Mis.-. Louis I. Guion,)
sc. ond.
t !a^ K?Iris, single stalk: .Mrs.
M. N. M 'Doweii, first.
('dltci ion?Mitj. Annum Boykin,
lir-t; Mis. A. A. Reason..ver, second;
Mi-. I'. T. YMlepigue. third.
Class G- Annuals. M.ss Fannie
1 It ichrr, fid; Mrs. William X. Kerr,
second; Mrs. L. I. Guion, third.
("lass H---Perennials: Miss Jennie
YVhitaker, first; Mrs. Am rum Boy kin,
.-.eiond; Miss Fannie Fletcher, third
Class J.?Camellias and Azaleas;
Mrs. William Kerr, first; Mis. YV. S
Rainpford, second; Mrs. Carroll Basset
t, third.
Class K?Aquariam an<l water
plants: Mrs. J. L. Guy, first.
Class L?YVil<l flowers: Mrs. A. L.
Humphries, first; Mrs. Ancrum Boyi
kin, second; Mrs. Georg^ R. Cook,
third.
4 Class O?Flowering shrubs: First,
second and third prizes to Miss Leila
Shannon.
Mrs. Louis I. Guion was winner of
sweepstakes.
Buried His Aged Father
James Curtain, well known colored
citizen, who has been with the Evans
Funeral Home for thirty years, was
called to Davis Station, in Clarendon
county, on March 5 by the death
of his aged father, Rev. Jeff Curtain,
who was found dead in bed the Sunday
previous. The old man ww? 98
years of age and had been a missionary
preacher for many years. He is
survived by four sons and two daughj
ters.
Entertained Tuesday
I Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.
I trave a party Tuesday evening, their
I quests being the members of their
J club. High score prizes were won by
I Miss Ethel Yates and Jack Wh Raker.
To HoldBoggyHunt
Ball After Race Meet
Following th? Carolina Race MtH<
to bo held over the famous 'Sfyuringdale
t39ur.se SfMmMf afternoon, the ra?mbtorn
of Th# jCamdoa Hunt CJub will
hold* ball at the Samfteld Golf Club,
which will ba known as "The Camden
Buggy Hunt." Thia ball will be by
invitation only. The club IMP* ba?
been donated for the ball | by Mr^- '
Benjamin Ticjfeftor and Mr. jp^d Mr*.
PIMUI 1MPW*' ^ The dove Inn.
fhM atbndid* are requested to be
kttifbd In "tacky" coatumea fnd the
ball will htm l at 10 p. in. The committee
i* composed of Mr?C Caleb
Whitaker, Mps, Lament Dominick,
Mr*. Dwiffht Partridge, asaiated by
M/$j?tC*toa D. Clover, Mrs. "Watson
*1** Ml8- Lucy P, Deans.
Among those invited are: Mr. and
Mre. Karl Abbott, of T,]he Kitfcwood;
kfowGerald Balding, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward C. Belcher, Mr. Burwell Boykin,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Garrison,
Mrs. Lucy P, Dearm, Mr. and Mrs.
(Abnuml't Dominick, Mr. ChafrW P.
Mil ibij 11T11 111 111 Francis Mr.
and Mrfe. Ila^pit D. Ktrkovef, Mr. and
IVfra. Ernest woodward, Mrs. Charles!
Knight, Mrs. \ty, N. Kerr, "MiL'George 1
P. Little, Mr. Clifford Leonard, Cap-1
tain and Mrf? Dwight Partridge, Mr. J
and Mrs. Watson Pomeroy, Mr. and |
Mm. Walter Mabce, Mr. and Mrs. It. i
Watson Pomeroy, Jr., Mr. Carroll
Bassctt, l>r. and Mrs. William S.,
Rainsford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rus-;
sell, Mrs. Theodore Itoss, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur B. ItuthrautT, Miss Jane
Saords, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Todd,
Mr. ami Mrs? Gay lard Tucker, Miss
Edith Wills, Mr. and Mrs. David It.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Caleb Whit-!
taker and Mr. and Mrs.' John L.!
Weeks, Mayor and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
General and Mrs. Chas. P. Sum- j
moral!, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai,1
Mr. ar.d Mrs. William L. DePass,1
Mrs. Woods Robinson, Mrs. Jennings
Thomas, Miss Martha Singleton, Miss!
Ellen Knapp, Miss Winneford Mad-J
dox, Mr. Henry Savage, Mr. Ray
Woolfe, Mr. Frank A. Bonsai, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mr. Dixie
Boykin, Mr. Ancrum Boykin, Mr. and'
Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Mr. an<l Mrs.
Algernon Craven,' Major and Mrs.'
Henry Leonard, Mr. "Jack" Fink, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Healy and Dr.
and Mrs. John W. Corbett. It is expected
thafothers will be present, especially
those who can stay over after
the race meet. ,
MiHcellancouK Program
t
There will be a miscellaneous program
<and pew rally given at Trinity
M. E. Church, West DeKalb (Street,
Sunday, Marvh 26, at 8:30 p. m. The
program will consist of members of
the faculty of Jackson school and students.
Rev. P. B. Mdodana will be
the speaker for the occasion. A cordial
invitation is extended everybody.
Come and help us in our great drive
for Trinity.
f
. First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
at the First Baptist church:
Weekly teochers' meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock; midweek prayer
and praise service Wednesday evening
at 8; Sunday school with Mr. C. O.
Stogncr superintendent at 10'o'clock;
public worship Sunday morning at
11:15 with a message by Rev. R. F.
Terrell, of Greenville; evening worship
at 8 o'clock conducted by the
pastor, J. B. C'aston, on the subject
"Be Ye Ready;" B. Y. P. U. Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to 1
attend ail the services of th:s church. |
Notary (l?b Note*
Thur?h.y'? Hotwy ?Wg*? g* '?
<*?rg? ?f K?Mri?n-W. T.
who i? cteirmw of th. K?'-?)?
County Kolief OouncilW w<"'k *">**
GueuU for the nw?rtng were: J. M.
Gumly end MW-WmkI* Houyk^elw
connected wUh rhw work. Mr. tmnUy
in mn interesting maimer WlrJ "f ?
?copo of work undertaken in thit
county and how the funds wore admin
ixtered. Mien Hough told of
work amoag the women
pemwmel of her foroa and1 tk&
dUThe program next week will be In
charge of l>r. K..B. Stevenson. Th?
following week Dr. W. K. demp will
have charge. He will have the boy
member, of the graduating cla.se Of,
the Camden high school pi?*K'ft.
Piano Kilos by Misses Margaret
Osborne and Eleie Kedfearn, members
of the school mueie classes, wore en^VUifing
Kotarians were: m >?*
,.wk. Cortland, N. Y.; D. B. SeyW,
?f PeekaltlH, N. Y. ? ItoUiriaii C, HVotes
was applauded when lie relurncd
to the club meetings after sevoral
weeks' absence due to illness.
Samuel ltussell made a report ol
the coming District Kotary convcii- J
lion in Charleston. It is expected
that a large delegation will go i?m
hero.
Durcheater Editor a Visitor
C L lltsey, editor of the Dorchosto,
County Record, of St. George, was
the wee k end guest of Dr. and Mrs. f
( l>\ Wimbcrly and family.
Ml- Mary McLure, of Newberry. I
is 'the guest of Mrs. 11. Lb Nil? tor
the Carolina Cup races.
Xnni'ai. house show
(btxiunuetl From First Page)
IC.'.uwin. i
Class S, Fairs of Hunters?Wmnei,
CastU-bar' and Alhlaeca, owned by I.
Hairy Lh Kirkover; second, Scamper (
Jl)C ami Barney Ogden, owners, Edith,
\\ii:< (Irconwich, Conn., and Mrs.'
Dwight Partridge; third, Borderer
ami * Downy Bird, owned by D. M.
Baldwin.
Class 9, Jumpers, Touch and Out
Winner, Roy Donovan, owned by L.
H. Bmmlett; second, Emerald Isle,
nwnod by Ernest L. Woodward; third, i
Better Off, owned by Ceo. P. Green- <
halgh.
Summary of second day: |
Class No. 10, Juveniles?Won by
Samuel Russell's The Rabbit; second,'
Mr. Russell's Dandily; third, Ch^rlea
DuBose and Miss Edith Wills' Lucianna.
.
Class 11, Hunter Hacks?Winner,
Miss Edith Wills' 'Scamper Joe, ridden
by Charlie DuBose; second, Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh's Better Off;
third, Sally, owned and ribben by
Lament Donomiek.
Class 12, Lightweight Hunter*?
First, Scamper Joe, owne<l by Miss.
Edith Wills and ridden bv Charlie,
DuBose; second, Our Friend, owned'
and ridden by Miss Page Lewis; third,.
.Samuel Russell's Za-al, ridden by Ray
Woolfe.
Class 13, Heavyweight Polo Ponie6
First, Tic Tac, owned by Gerald
Balding and ridden by Charles Little;
second, Wasseon, owned and ridden
by D. M. Baldwin; third, Roseline,
owned by M. L. Smith, Jr., and ridden
by Antrum Boykin, Jr.
Class 14, Bareback Jumping?First,
J. Leech on Miss Page Lewis' Our
Friend; second, Wntsorr Pomeroy, Jt.,
on Harry I). Kirk over's Athlaeca;
third, Jack Clyburn on Ward C.
Belcher's Kate Carew.
Class 15, Combination Horses that
can l>e ridden, driven and jumped
over fences up to three feet, trophy
presented by Mrs. Donald McClave?
First, Frances Gray, owned, r.amed
for and handled by Miss Frances'
Gray; second, Ward C. Belcher's Kate
Carew, handled by Jack Clyburn;
third, Mr$. David R. Williams' Skyraker,
handled by "Indian." ...
Class 16, the Polo Pony Race, was
called off.
Class 17, Runt Teams of Thnee
Each?First, Camden Hunt, Harry D.
Kirkover, R. Watson Pomeroy, Jr.,
and Van Zandt Knight; second, Mise
Page Lewis, Ray Woolfe and Carroll
Basset!.
Cla^s 18, Champion Polo Ponjr-^Pirst,
Tic Tac, owned by Gerald Balding;
second, Synonym, also owned by
j Mr. BrtftfcVi' ' I
I Clare 19, Jumper?Swttpiie
Fdret, Our Friend, owned offl
by Miss Page Lewis; eecni^H
Gallant, owned and ihMwi hj
Zandt Knight; third, Ward CI^H
er*? King Cole, ridden by hdfl
burn; fourth, George P. GkoM^H
Better OfT, ridden by R. Wattfil^O
eroy, Jr.
Class 20/ Champion H11M
Championship trophy W?fM
Mm. W. Austin Wadmw^i^H
George P. Greenhaighfr^ll^ I
Miss Edith Wills' &M?*
6*61"V6s ie*% * /
WELCOME
Bi - Centennial Visitors
PURINA HEADQUARTERS
We have in stock at all times a large assortment of
Purina Feeds, Best Grade Hen Scratch, I^aying Mash, c
Slartina, Cow Chow, Hog Feeds, Hay and Grains. p
I Use GAINES' DOG FOOD |
To Insure Your Dog's Health
Rhame Brothers 1
Rutledge Street . Telephone 92 P
We have been feeding the horses of Camden
and vicinity for TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
. \ J
I INVESTMENTS
The primary object of this association is and always
has been to assist the people of this community
I to become home-owners and thereby better American
Citizens. Consequently our investments are in the
best class of town property?moderate sized homes. I !
Cur stock can be bought or shares started at any
jl time. There i? no safer investment. Payments can
1 be made in monthly installments of one dollar p^r^
g month per share. Why not start a few shares with
us this month, or better still today, and save up a fund
for future use or home-building.
I The Enterprise Building and Loan
I Association
"A half-century fcf Service in this Community"
I Medicines,' Preieriptions^B
Righl Pncr
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG ST J
Telephone 30
THE CHRONICLE OF THE ///J
- ',r 'ji v ~
Contributions to this "Column" A*1*? moefc welcome. Naca^S
will never be printed?unless desired. Just sign "pen niai^cB
with your own name an<l address, the latter for our
I
Camden on Carolina Cup Dayl r""j
Everywhere one goes the talk is of
the Big Day?'Saturday, March 25th,l
lomorrow, when the Fourth Anndftjj
Running of "The Carolina Cup" willj
take place on the historic Springdale
Course.
It now seems practically assured
that at least ten of the best "timber
"V I
horses" in the country will respond
to the bu?le for "The Cup"?among
them J. W. Y. Martin's "Vanderj
Gold;" 13. Leslie Behr's "Royal Play;"
Mrs. \V. A. Wads worth's "Hotspur
II;" Richard K. Mellon's "Pink Tipped;"
Ernest L. Woodward's "Dream
Maker;" Mrs. J. H. Whitney's "Sim
Romolo;" and other good ones.
Some of the riders who will have
a mount in this event, which is now,
attracting international notice, wiH be
Holmes Alexander, Randolph Duffy,
Raymond Woolfe, J. E. Ryan and
William Streett?in other words some!
of the leading adateur riders of the
country.
TThe
race will be run, as usual, under
the sanction and rules of the
National .Steeplechase and Hunt Association
and the Stewards will be
Algernon S. Craven, F. Skiddy von
>A ' 1. .
Stade ami Henry W. Sate, 1
In addition to "The CyofaiM
there will be twd .Ifeeplechj9
t,wo miles each over brush; itJ
onedtalf mile timber e?eepkc^9
fooqisos .that have not M ?jfl
4' The Camden Pl4t*,'!. su
"on the flat,"?five races in 9
one of them, "The Carolina (9
race that annually makes turf 9
So here's to them all,
and good ^horses, and "may fcl
horse win!"
* * * * '
Wednesday morning BurwtjjH
kin, Jr., was down town enjoyqfl
sunshine and greeted by manyfjj
It was a clear mormiif hi
seemed even sunnier after tfl
chat With him, and a sight J
friendly smile.
Spring is' here. Wl'w mU
For some time birds,
flowers have been heralding iafl
proach, to'say nothdng of the ill
| ac and the nearness of The Ctfl
Cop Day.
But a group of little bop fifl
marbles across the street fafl
Chronicle office yesterday a ifl
sign that Spring is here. fl
Of course, there may be (Mlifl
or even days, but Spring, flat H
and joyous season, is trith u. fl
ANOTHER-jsALE f
Thursday, Friday and Saturdn
I H'A'-JdUJ * .r
Oranges, per peek^-,
*- . . jwnii "gg1"!"K*"?* 99
Grape rruit, per peck - *9
Apples, per peck Onions,
3 pounds - - *
Sweet Potatoes, peck
Fresh Turnips, bunch, r
String Beans, 3 pounds
Fresh Country Eggs, doz.i*9
Many Other Specials "ASK?
This circular is worth 5c on any sale up to
10c on all sales over $t00
Fancy Fruit Storel
FRED B. McNATT, ftmTT? 940 MAIN
Fonr Doors South of Opera House