The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Dr. Stevenson'* Mother Dead
Due West, April 7.?Mrs. Emma
Christian Stevenson, 74, wife of the
Rev. R. M. 'Steven<?on, D. D.f editor
of The Associate Reformed Presbyterian
and professor at Erskine college,
died here tonight following a stroke
suffered a week ago,
Mrs. Stevenson was a native of Due
West and a graduate of the Woman's
college. She had been married to
Professor Stevenson for 52 years.
She had been a teacher in the Due
West Sabbath school and wne prominent
in church and social life of the
town.
Surviving besides her husband are
the following sons and daughters:
The Rev. W. H. Stevenson, Sumter;
R. M. iStevenson, Dallas, Texas; Dr.
R. E. Stevenson, Camden; L. B. Stevenson,
Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mrs.
Z. V. Butts, New Bern, N. C.
Death of An Infant
Margie E. Harris, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, died
at the home of her parents at the
Hermitage mill village Saturday.
The burial was at the mill village
cemetery on Sunday, services being
conducted: by Rev. B. S. Broom. Funeral
arrangements were in charge of
ihe Kornegay Funeral Home.
Methodist Church Announcement
The regular services will be held
next Sunday by the pastor. He will
meet the Sunday School at the closing
hour, 10:50, for the Chalk Talk.
Preaching will follow at 11:15 a. m.
| Theme "Fact, Spirit and Meaning of
the Resurrection." Preaching at 8
! p. m. by the pastor. This service will
be in line with the special evangelistic
services^to begin April 23. We
call special attention to the self-denial
week, begining with Easter. The
matter will be presented at the morning
hour. We shall begin again our
Sunday evening musical program to
precede the sermon.?C. F. Wimberly,
pastor.
To Sing Here Soon
Benjamin P. DeLoache, member of
the Philadelphia Opera Company, and
formerly of Camden, will appear in
a concert at the high school auditorium
Thursday night, April 20th.
The concert is being sponsored by the
United Workers of Lyttleton Street
Methodist church. Tickets will-be on
sale Monday, April 17th, at the
Corner Book Store and the Hotel
Camden. Admission will be 25 cents
for children and 50 cents for^jhilts.
Mme. Blanche Doumer, widow of
the late assassinated president _ of
France, died in Paris last Tuesday.
1 mamtmwm mmmm
Stores Will Close
Early Saturdays
Beginning' Saturday, April 15. th? ,
stores of Camden will close to t>usi- <
hmi at 10 o'clock on Saturday evenings.
Tfci# announcement cornea aa a
result of a petition circulated by the
local ministers and signed by the
merchants of Camden. The petition
requested that the storee close to
business at ten o'clock and that all
lights be out at eleven o'clock. Practically
every merchant in the city
readily agreed that this would not
decrease the volume of their business
and that it la a sensible thing to d6.
The petition with a list of the business
men signing it "wilt be printed
in the columns o4 this P?pw next
week. It is not published this week
as there are some merchants who
have not yet had the opportunity of
signing it. The hope held in this
petition is that all clerks, employees '
and help may have sufficient rest on
Saturday nights so tha} they may be
hindered in no way from attendance
and participation in divine services on
the Sabbath day. It is earnestly
hoped that all the merchants will
cooperate fully in this effort.
To Have Easter Egg Hunt
????? ' -" '1
Circle Number Three of B^thesd"
Presbyterian church will have an i
Easter egg hunt on the lawn at the ?
Presbyterian Sunday school, tomor-1'
row, Saturday, April 15th, at 4:30,1
o'clock. Three prizes will be given, j
one to the finder of the golden egg. i <
Admission charge will be ten cents j
and all the children of Camden are (
invited to be present and enjoy the
affair.
Presbyterian Church Services
j Services April 10, as announced by
I A. Douglas McArn, pastor: Church
school 10 a. m. Morning worship. ,
| 11:15; sermon subject, "The Meaning
of Eas-ter." The choir will render the
Easter anthem, "They Have Taken
Away My Lord." Junior boys Sat- ;
unlay morning 9 o'clock. Junior
girls Saturday, 4 p. m. Young Peo- (
pies' Forum Sunday evening 7:15.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
8 o'clock. The pufolic is cordially invited
to these services.
U. D. C. Meeting
The April meeting of the Johp D.
Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. met with
Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon.
The regular opening routine was carried
out,
" The treasurer's report was made
and all members who had not paid
dues were asked to do so by May 15
in order that the Chapter meet all
obligations, other funds being tied
up in the bank.
Arrangements and committees
were appointed for Memorial Day.
The committee for decorating graves
of soldiers and monuments to be appointed
by the president.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., historian,
had arranged a very attractive and
interesting program. Miss Leila
Shannon read an article on inventions
in the South. - Mr, Henry Savage
also made a splendid talk on
this same subject?naming several
useful things invented by Southerners,
among which was the cotton gin,
rice sower, first submarine, striking
clock and first fire alarm which was
invented by one of Camden's sons.
After the meeting the hostesses
served delightful refreshments.
V
To Have Carnival
All next week Monday, April 17tli
through 22nd, a carnival will be held
on the vacant lot just north of the
post office building. This will be under
the auspices of the American
Legion and its Auxiliary and the
Camden Shrine Club. All concessions
will be operated by the above organizations
but there will be a Ferris
Wheel, Chair-CS-Plane and Merry-GoRound
to entertain and amuse the
crowds. Everyone is invited to come
out and enjoy the fun.
A Spot News Story
Thev tell a story up at the Post
S:ar off!ce~"'fc.boOt DeRidder. It appea-s
he went to the First Presby|
terian church one Sunday, having ,
j quite a liking for Pastor La Rue.
J Mr. I>a Rue that Sunday preached
| on the Passage of the Children of
j Israel over the Red Sea and the
.drowning of their enemies, the LgypJ
tinns. Rirkler heard some of the
I >ermon and th^n-111She church and
j rushed to a telephone. He got in
touch with the city editor and this
conversation followed: *
DeRidder?"What are you fellows i
doing, have you heard the news?"
City Editor?"What news?"
Ikritidder?"Why the whole Egyp- '
tian army ha* been drowned m the *
Red Sea and there is a minister down <
here in Hudson Falls who knows all
about it. Have you follows got any
word <>f it. Hustle around and 111 go <
back and get the low down and may- t
be we can get out an extra special c
edition."?Hudson Falls (N. Y.)'Hct- i
aid. 3
American Legion Auxiliary Meeting |
Ml ' I
The regular mating of the American
Legion Auxiliary eras hekt in the
Legion HalfrYriday afternoon* April
7th. The color# were advanced' by
Mrs. Sam Karesh ami Mrs. Marvin
Reaaooover. The regular program of
salute to the flag, Chaplain^ pnayer,
repeating of Preamble, ami singing
of America, was carried out.
The treasurer reported a balance
in the bank of $76.48.
The Americanism chairman reported
that she had checked the
schools of the county and that the
essays on "South Caroling, Ita Origin
and Development", were being prepared
by the school children She asked
that she be allowed to appoint a
committee to judge these essays, and
appointed Mrs R. M. Kennedy and
Mrs. Stanley Llerwellyn.
The unit activities chairman reported
that the Legion . Auxiliary
lances had been discontinued as so
few attended.
A motion was carried* that $2 be
sent to help buy new curtains for the
Woodrow Wilson home in Columbia.
A letter was read from the state
rehabilitation chairman asking fof
gifts for the Veterans' Hospital in
Columbia. The president urged the
members to make these gifts and
send them to the hospital.
A letter was read from the chairman
of the statewide conservation
committee telling of the work that
ivas to be done by this committee in
beautifying the highways and asking
that a member of the auxiliary be
Fipptrnifed to help with this work.
The president appointed Mrs. Hughey
Tindal. o
The auxiliary had as its guest for
i he afternoon the state president,
Miss Etta Skipper. A corsage from
the auxiliary was presented to Miss
Skipper by Mrs.- Marvin Reasonover.
Miss Skipper made a very instructive
address, outlining the work of
each department in a clear, concise
manner. #
The music for the afternoon consisted
of a lovely vocal selection, "At
Parting," sung by Mrs. Ernest Zenip j
and "In a Monastery Garden," played j
on the violin by Mr. Newell Wimberly,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. j
James Gandy.
Mrs. John Whitaker, Sr., and Mrs.
Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., hostesses for
the afternoon, served a delicious
sweet course.
Mrs. Joe Thomas, Secretary.
Beer Flows Freely in Charleston.
Charleston, April 8.?The News
and' Courier says that beer went on
sale openly in King street this afternoon
and tonight, and that Charleston's
citizenry struggled "like flies to
a sugar bowl," to buy at 26 cents a
bottle if consumed on the premises or
30 cents if carried away.
The story said the new 3.2 per
cent, beer came rolling into the city
in trucks before sunrise, and was
sokl at several places in the city and
county, with a news stand in the
heart of the retail area doing the biggest
business.
The paper says at one time an alderman,
city magistrate and former
alderman were in the shop at the
same time.
"It's fine," the alderman was quoted
as saying. "I've tasted the best
beer, and some is better than this,
but it suits me for the time being."
"You said It," wa9 the magistrate's
purported reply.
Customers were walking advertisements
as the news spread. Passers-by
stopped to see what the crowd was
about, ami many elbowed their way
into the store when apprised of the
situation.
At this place, the News and Courier
continues, four clerks were kept
"breathless."
The supply was frequently exhausted,
but as often replenished.
Many were buying bottles and even
cases to take home.
Sheriff Joseph M. Poulnot early today
received a telephone call bidding
him:
"I?ok on your back porch."
He did so, to find a case, of the new
beer.
Another official was reported to
have received a similar gift of two
cases.
Sheriff Poulnot said tonight he had
received the brew, but that he had no
information regarding its sale.
To Present Ruth Ellia ?. .<
Ruth Ellis, dramatic artiste and
protege of Richard B. Hani.?ons of
l4Green Pastures," will he presented
in "Hngar" by Jackson school Mon-.
Jay night, April 17th. The public is,
invited to attend this extravaganza at
rrinity M. E. church.
Seat,# will be reserved and white ,
friends are most cordially invited to;
wme. Admission price will bo 15
enta.
The Pennsylvania house has pass- j
"d ? bill under the terms of which
he pay of school teachers would be'
ut 10 per cent. The poorer districts i
rill be allowed to cut salaries for two
rears nova than 10 pqr cat*.
Contribution* to t^"0olunm" are i
f will never be printed?uniew deeire
with your own iume and address, i
To friends leaving Camdw for the
summer:
Would you like someone to go
around C^amden and learn, all the
news of <he \own and its people for
you, each week? And also to ascertain
the happenings throughout the
county and the chief events occurring
in the state and nation, in the realms
of social affairs, business, sports, politics,
in fact everything of importance
that has transpired during the previous
week,?and having written this
with due regard to the relative importance
of the various items of news,
in an entertaining fashion, to send it
to you promptly and regularly every
Thursday evening, mailing it to you
wherever you may be and changing
the address as often as desired.
And to do all this at a cost of 4
cents a week ($2 a year).
Well, the publisher of The Camden
Chronicle will be glad to do this for
you. That i9 his pleasure and his
business. Just send your name and
address with a check for $2 now (or
later if more convenient) and he'll
| do the rest.
* * * *
I The Chamber of Commerce is very
j desirous of keeping in touch with
their friends from other places after
they leave for their summer locations.
It has-been suggested that the most
convenient and satisfactory way to do
this is through the column* of The
Camden Chronicle. So will all subscribers
leaving town for the summer
please he sure to advise the Chronicle
of their new address. This will be
changed whenever -wished.
Of course, if you do not happen now
to be a subscriber,?why, our subscription
books are aftvaye open and
we will be delighted to add your name
to the list.
* *
Mr. Harry D. Kirkover tells us
that he has received advices from
Richmond that, at the race meeting
of the Deep Run Hunt, of Curie's
Neck, near there on Saturday, Mrs.
Lucy P. Deans, of Oamden, won the
brush event with her "N^tta Bun" j
ridden by Louis Stoddard. . " M
Noel Laing, of Southern Pines,rode
four races and won fo^r?pretty
fair work. Two of the \winning
horses were his and two belonged to
Mrs. T. H. Somerville, winner with
-''Trouble-Maker" of last year's Carolina
Cup. Laing is recently back
from England where he and "Trouble-Maker"
(the pair who won the
Caroline Cup last year) success fully
completed the difficult Airatree course
in this year's Grand National
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, of Aiken,
won the Deep Run Cup over timber,
with "Jumping Jack", ridden by
Crawford Burton. Mrs. Garvan has
usually been represented in the races
here at Oamden.
In Columbia the other day,, we
dropped in at the Buick service sta
moat welcome. Namee of contrt^l
d. Juei sign "pen fls#e*IT22S
;he latter for our toformatio73i
tiorv to have the hefcdlighte -fH^M
and the wiwkahieMi wiper renahSI
the car. Mr. Bisterly, the 21
manager, had a friendly g^TSI
and in a few moments the job ?1
done, at a moderate charge, !
Pretty nearfy the whole secntfl
business success is contained to ill
transaction
The undersigned called the pl|3
evening on Mr. Willis Oantey toH
hia counsel relative to a matter!
Turf history in South Carolina hi
was promptly and obligingly fbi!
coming/* ^id thW^ had a modi
terestihg chat about the genti?3
and their thoroughbred horses/dJ
made the Palmetto state forever g!> I
rious in the annals of AbkHcI
sport. '^fl
The other evening I heard tW
fair friends discussing the growi^
interest in bicycling and the fog
costume for the sport. They say atf
ny people, of both sexes, all 1%*,
and ..various degrees of proflclstg
are planning to take up this ftpnii,
or exercise, now that it has once mod
become "the thing to do." What if
you think of this?
c "Cyclist"3
* * * * ' '1
Boar Cyclist:
Great rider! We are with yoal l|
3?png sportsman was just in and sail
he already had his bicycle, and oat
of the liveliest young business taomti
in all Camden is so much taken wit
the idea that she is arranging ft fefcy
cle rail to hold the 'waiting steakI
mean bicycles?while their rfcfen
are in the store.
As to routes dowtown for.ttt
morning marketing, probably dost
Broad and back up Lyttteton stmt
is the beet way. ^
What do our readers think of tit
ridtor? .
Let's hear from you.
The Chronicler J
Christmas Seal Sales.
South Carolina made an exeehM
showing in the 1932 Christ ju M)j
sale, which amounted to f26<8DJt
according to a comparative report
just received from the National lb
betculosis Association. The sate, car
ducted by the -South Carolina Tuberet
losis Association, under the lad#
?bip of Christie Benet, honorsffl
chairman, led in per capita retornaj
the twelve southern states/ repofW
ing to date. Assisting Mr. Beset IS
Reed Smith, chairman of the
committee x>f the association lfa|
B- McL. McDonald, executive ?a*
tary, and chairmen in 46 cwrotia
The highest per capita county *k
were those of Charleston and IteS
lington. ^*^9
Kershaw County's total satee V*
$146.52. i: = . r.^sm
The general assembly of
adjourned sine die on Tuesday mUki
a few minutes after passing tbft M
legalizing beerN sales on and
April 7. *
I Smart Styles for Easter I;
I NECKWEAR- I
That adds distinction to a
man's appearance.
50c $1.00 $1.50
I SHIRTS? I
Of high quality in all the new
styles.
$1.00 $1.50 $1.95 I
I HATS- I
In all the new shades and j '
shapes. j i
*' Felts Straws Panamas j j
$1.00 to $5.00
I SHOES- 1
I Of every type and style to I
I blend with the new suits. I
I ~ $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 I
ISUITS- I
I j With vigor in the new fabrics,
I originality in the new patterns j
and styles to flatter the most I]
i discriminating. |
I $12.50 $16.50 $19.50 $22.50 I
8 Sport Trousers? |
I j In the' newest fabrics and
j i ts t y I o ft I
I $1.95 $3.95 $5.95 i
I W. Sheorn & Son I
(SS??nfl ? Qm?? n ?
a p
Specials for Easter!
We are offering special prices on everything
in our store for Easter &!
aie
Ladies' Dresses $1.98up
>
Stylish Shoes <g1 QC
for women
Children's Shoes 98c I
Young M en's Suits * Q QA
in snappy styles ... * UmirxJ
Wolfe-Eichel Co.!
\BSEBBEB55555SB B B fig
^""T/VSTE R ! '^1
I
I With your New Busier "Bourne*" you muut have * lovely I
pfexion. 8?0 our KlUxbeth Arden dUplay. ' I
Qeenxtog tteuiu, Vein Creum. Skin Tonic, TooOi Huu,
I Upotick. Bye SJiudow
H
I DePASS' drug store I
Phone 10 Tho Romell Store Wo DeUvtr I
J?1 " " i
THE CHRONICLE OF THE ff'EEKM
. II HI n ii ir '. 1 'l|A I ' .
I EASTER SALE!
!i LADIES' SILK DRESSES.
| $1-98 $2-98 $3-?|
- '
!: A large assortment of styles to select froiri
j: <^and all sizes tocr?
i; A chance to buy an Easter Dress and save ;
enough to buy a pair of Slipp6rs for Easter ,
\Me-$beadm
I . ACAMDEN, S.C. LiifM