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CAMDEN CURB MARKET I Friday and Saturday SpeciiW"4 Pineapple and Valencia Oranges, dozen 10c 1 Sweet Potatoes, kiln dried, per peck 20c | Temple Oranges, No. 1 Fancy, dozen 30c Nice Grapefruit, seven for 25c , New Irish Potatoes, 10 pounds for 29c Maine Cobbler, U. S. No. 1, 10 pounds for 19c j i Sun Kist Lemons, Large, dozen 23c Bermuda Onions, per pound 4c | We have special prices on all produce and a fresh supply. Look them over before you buy. QUALITY AND HONESTY IS OUR MOTTO | " ' - 'y& H. Stewart & Son Broad Street Opposite Redfearn Motor Co. ? General News Notes I. Cheat wood, native of Stokes county, N ('., died Tuesday at hairmount, Kan., aged 101 years. His twin brother died in 1025. ,)n>e|iti ( ayou, 7-1, and his wife, 08, <lied a' Barnhart, Mo., within 12 hours of each other. They were Hurried 52 years. tiermtiny celebrated t'he hirth?lay of Adolph Hitler with more jubilation than any Kaiser's birthday ever had. He is -11 years old. Four foreclosure sales were stopped in North Dakota this week by officers of the national guard, under a recent order of Governor linger. C/Otton advanced $2.50 j>er bale on the New Orleans market Wednesday adding many millions to the potential buying power of the .South. Marcelino Julian, Filipino, who last Thanksgiving Day ran amuck at Seattle, Wash., and killed six persons, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. He has appealed. T'he Major-Loomitt cotton mill_at Hertford, N. C., was destroyed by fire Tuesday with a loss of $75,000 or more arwK throwing 160 operatives out of work. F > , I KornuT Mayor James J. Walker, of j I New York, recently divorced by his i ! wife in Florida, was on Tuesday mar'ried at Fannns, Fiance, t<> Hetty, ' Compton. American actress. John S. Ibdan has been appointed ! police commissioner of New York city and w ill have control of the 20,000 . police of that city. He succeeds ' Commissioner Mulrooney. J The chief of Army engineers has ' recommended an appropriation of j $12,000,000 for work on the Kanaw ha < i and Ohio rivers and the building of a : dam at Winfield, W. Va., for flood control. Steel, trade journal of the steel in- i dustry, pre<lictH that the production <?f steel will rise to 27 per cent, of ' the capacity of the industry this week. Last week the production was 20 1-2 per cent. ( A biff tight in committee is staged for today against the administration bill to compel a five day week and six hour day in all industries in America, the products of which enter interi stato commerce. In the senate on Monday in the voting for and against an amendment to the agricultural relief bill providing for free coinage of silver i sponsored by Senator Wheeler, Demjocrat, of Montana. Senator Smith of 1 South Carolina voted favorably to the amendment while Senator Ikrynes 1 voted acainst it. The vote was 43 against to 33 for free coinage. President Roosevelt opposed the amendj ment. i I The two-year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. I>oe Butts fell into a well 30 feet ' (k^'p at their home at Abbeville, and the body was not found until over an hour afterward. Th* child was play- i ing around the well housing. I A group of business men, including William Jones, of Charleston, met at Columbia Friday night to promote j plans for establishing a brewery at : . Columbia. They estimated that a production of 100, (MX) bottles daily would bo necessary to supply the demand in a 00-mile radius from Co' iumbia. Another meeting will be held thia week. I Rev. G. ('. Abernathy, A Baptist revivalist, was shot by his son at Inj man and seriously wounded with a shotgun. The son, 10 years old, was ' jailed and sawl his father attacked ; him with n chair, after a dispute at the breakfast table, and he shot in II self-defense. The father said he was scolding the son. who became angry, went into another room ar.d got the' gun. and returnee! ar.d fired. The shot h.t the f.i'hcr :n the left side of the a h.!< -men. ili-av, 1.,-- . f If,- ar.i d?->: ru? t .on : - :>. ; . : -> r- t ortod fr? m K ?. an. i a ?.{ .,'T .. . ..f \,la M.r.o .: .i ar.<iuak? . ANNOUNCEMENT We have recently installed a Telephone and Delivery Service. Give us a ring ?you will be surprised just how much we can save you. Fresh Meats Produce Fruits Groceries SINCLAIR'S MARKET East DeKalb St; We Deliver Telephone 26 I (razt I I ^CrXSTALS I For sale by I DeKalb Pharmacy I THE R E X A L L STORE Phone 95 We Deliver I ... in?i?i X-HJ? James W. Welsh Died In Camden Hospital Jum?? W. Welsh. Jr.. Zajfeari ol<l and eldest ton of Mr. and y*. James W. W*l*h, principal of Plain school and prominent citf*en of that VomjScition* f|*>m ton*HIti* *nd pneumonia. Htt funeral Conducted at Pleasant Plain Jhptlat church Sunday afternoon at 8 oVlock. Rev. J. B. aaton, pastor of the Pirst Baptist church in Oamden, ivfltt in charge, assisted by Rev. WilHams, pastor of the church and Rev. John Dabney of Kershaw. An enormous' crowd was present at the funeral, nt-j testing to the love and esteem that the community held for the deceased young man. He whs a young man of sterling character, of a friendly disposition, and ambitious nature. The sympathy of the entire community goes ont for the family of the young man, especially since this is the second death in the family in the last few months. ... -.aw of tWrfSmunfty* friend* and4ciassmates of the deceased!: LenaflllW Roberts, Cecil Long, Truman Faulkenberry, Harvey FaulkcidDfcrry, Curtis FauUtenberry, Randolph Jones, Wil-1 liam Long, Yates JHlhson, Mereedy i A(laA^.^Umca?ter 'News. Negro Caught Here j With Stolen Goods; Henry fcegars, 'a . negro. was cap- j tared at n negro bouse in the lower | j,:,rt of Camden Monday morning having in his possession arouryi $160, worth of various kinds of dry goods he had stolen from the Nicholson do-j pa rt me nt store at McBee. The theft i occurred last Wednesday night. The I arrest was made 'by Sheriff MeLeodsj forces. The negro in whose home' the goods were discovered did not . try to assist in concealment, so no. charges were preferred against him. Couple Captured. Pat Boone and Cindy Starnes have been arrested by 'Sheriff's forces and returned to the Camden jail to serve out a suspended sentence of one year imposed on them by Judge E. C. Dennis at the last term of court on a charge of living in adultery. The suspended sentence was given on condition that the couple be not caught living together again. They were arrested in Chesterfield county. To Serve Chicken Supper The ladies of the parsonage auxiliary of The "Camden Baptist church will serve a chicken supper at 35c per plate at the Masonic Hall, Saturday, A.pril 29th, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Prayer Saves Man From Losing Pants Athens, Ga? April 26.?Suddenly, as the choir sang, the pastor interrupted and asked the congregation, 'let us bow our heads in prayer." The congregation obeyed, puzzled. After the prayer was concluded, the choir resumed its singing. The pastor had noticed that a member of the choir was losing his trousers, which were slowly slipping down. The pastor's sudden call to prayer saved the singer from embarrassment, for apparently none of the congregation had noticed. Grace Church Services Services at Grace Episcopal church for next Sunday. April 30, will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 10 a. m.; mom.ng prayer and sermon. 11:15 a. nv; Y. P. S. L., 7:15 p. m. Rev. F. H. Ora:ghill, Jr.. rector. May Relief Fund; County Gets $19,750 The May allotment of $763,155 by the Reconstruction Finance crp -at;i,r. to the state relief count d for u-e . S.,uth i arul.na brings the t<-*.?1 tha* h. i - been ro< -rived by th> -t.ite :jt-1.575.tM>u mih i' the .nceo! ? !? ->f prejecV The May allotment .'.as much l"\vt r than the am >unt a-k'd :,y he State Relief Cotinc.'.. Ti - rr,<>r. < v ha a. r?-;?<;y beer. a....--. . ( I . , <;i: ;; - . r.'.e- a r : 'ill I,.. ,; .11 but. '! n :ts arrival fr m Wif .r.gton. !r.. bided :n the a ,i05 for the -'ate h.ard "f i.e.sith f< r u>e in 2-1 unt.es. i h i: ard SpartAr.burg w th STO.'H") ea? h and Rich'.ar.d and Green-| %:!!? with $55,000 each lead the 1st, Kershaw county's allotment calls'; for $19,750. Because the legislature of NewYork state cut the allowance for clothing for convicts at -Sing Sing to $12.$7 oa< h for the 4,000 convicts, Warden Iawcs is wondering hffw h? j can properly clothe his charges with i stripes. shoes, caps, and underwear *t. that price. I . 'flff.uL 1 j .irrwrrr p> .it Personal Mention '! Mrs. Rufua Thurman fcnd daughter, Margrie, of Cheraw, were guests dur-, ing the past week of Mrs. Thurman'* father, Mr. R. B. Deix)?che. Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Mrs. A. C. j McKain, Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Miss Kmma Villepigue arul Miss Lillian Yates were among those who attended the Hprirvg meeting of the Fourth District of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Kpiscopa! church at Oongaree Wednesday. Miss E. W. Clement, Airs. George T. Miss Blanche L. JSpauldin$ MIm Jplit A. Holland, who have besgi apendtatf several months here, occupying the MacLeod home on Blast Green street, left this week for their home in Rutland, Vermont. Mr. and Mte. J. M. Brannon, who hare Ibeen regiding in Joliet, 111., for the past year, are here on a visit. Mrs. Louise Cantey and Mi as Carolyn Oantey the week end with relatives in Bamberg. Mrs. L. P. Tobin and children spent the week end with friends in Bamberg. " Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dominick, of Afullins, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. Mars- F, D. Goodale is spending this j week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. law, at Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Graham had as their guests last week Mr. ,and; Mrs. It. T. Hatchell, of Mullins. Mrs. E. Q. Blakeney, Mrs. John S. ; Lindsay and Mrs. Ixte Little attended , the Presbyterial in Columbia last | week. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert DePass and two children spent the week end in St. Matthews as the guests of Mrs. DePass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. dSkot- ; towe Wannamaker. Miss Nancy Dempster is visiting; friends in Dillon this week. Among those from Camden attend-1 ing the Guy I ^om bar do dance in j Charlotte Tuesdav evening were: ! . I Misses Nell Goodale, Pete Boykin, Alice DePass and Susan Kennedy; John Davidson. Thomas Wooten, Harvey, Clarke, Christopher Yaughan,1 Rochelle Sheorn, Clisby DuBose and' Dan Mackey. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson has as her house guest this week Mrs. Clark Addicks, of York. Mr. S. J. Miller and daughter, Mrs. L. R. Ambler, leave today for their' summer home in Cannondale, Conn. Mrs. Martin Rosefield and daughter, Marcia Ix>uise Rosefield, of Sumter, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch, while Mr. Rosefield Is in New York on business. Attended Funeral of Brother R. A. Purser, of this city, was j called, to Lumber City, in southwest! Georgia, last Thursday to attend the I. funeral of his brother, Henry J. Purser, which occurred near there on Wednesday. He was . a farmer and was 56 years of age. He is survived by his widow; five sons and three daughters. His father, 90 years of age, residing at Monroe, N. C., also survives, together with five brothers and four sisters. To Give Pageant A birthday pageant, "The Path To Peace," is to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Sunday, April 30th, at 7:30 p. m. at Bethesda Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited to attend. Coker Glee Club Here Sunday Rev. J. B. Caston, of the Camden Baptist church announces that on Sunday evening, April 30th, at 8 p. m. the Coker College Glee Club will give an hour's program at the Baptist church. There will be no evening sermon. Auxiliary Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the American legion Auxiliary will be i held at Ixgion Hall hYiday afternoon,) May 5th, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and Mrs. Henry Green i will be hostesses for the afternoon. Postoffice Burglarized The < to re of C. D. Cunningham at j Liberty H..I was burglarized Satur- j day r..g.-.t ar.d a -ma!! lot of cigar-; ctti s ar..i ;>? r.r.a s s;,,',+.n therefrom. : Tic- j "' ?fT > e a!- ? located ir, this' .!< -1 ( at"o and Daniel Car:os are be ng hi Id ir. the county jail as su~: eels. Applications (lose Last of April The Wa?h:rgti r. Regioral CtfTi.-e of the Crop FY' ciunion Ix.an Office has been :rstrue*r.'l to call your attenti- n to tr.e fo.low rg statement taken f r< m the ru > s ar.d : gulations as prescribed by the secretary <>f Agriculture ,.n February 9. 1933; "Applications for loans under these regulation* must he mailed in time to be presented by the designated! representative of the Secretary of Agriculture, at the Crop Production Loan Office, not later than April 30, 1933." The tt ash.ngton office will honor applications for seed and feed for livestock loans that bear * postmark pricrr to midmght of A*>ril 30, 1933. I 6 f Notice to Farmers! I Wc have Urge supply of NITRATE QF SODA bought before the advance in price. We carry on hand a complete line of dairy and chick I I en feeds, and all other feeds.. Our prices on com and oats are right* I ? SUGAR FLOUR MEAL STEVENSON & WHITAKER I '"i i-n '"" 1 Vti i t ? .- | JJ j* : THE CHRONICLE OF THE [ * * <T> S ' i ^ Contributions to this "Column" are most welcome. Names of contribute fl I will never be printed?unices desired. J pet sign "pen name," tofl25p* | with your own name and address, the latter for our information onfr' - J Over 1,000,000 people have moved i>ack to the farms of the nation in the last year. What has caused this tremendous migration from the city to the country? FOOD?For, one thing. In the country-?or in a moderatesized town like Camden?a man can raise all, or a great part, of what his family needs for nourishment. If he has a cow, some chickens, a vegetable garden, he has a good start toward a well-balanced, healthful diet right there. If he is so situated that, in addition, he can raise some pigs and plant some corn, he does not need to buy much food besides. SHELTER?Is another reason for the "back to the land" movement. A man can BUY a house in Camden for what many a maiv pays in YEARLY RENT for an apartment in New York. Or if he buys a farm, his "business" provides him a place to live, at no additional cost. FUEL?Is another reason. In sections like the South, less heat is needed, and many people obtain w.hat they need by their own effort in felling trees and sawing them into logwood. v CLOTHING?Is still another determining factor. It costs much less to dress a family suitably in a town than in a city. AIR AND SUNSHINE ? That counts too. Walking just now up Broad street toward DcKalb and looking up town over the tops of those great trees that line the street on both sides, their branches, now fully clothed in the beautiful new green leaves of Spring, tossing in a gentle breeze against a background of clear blue sky and fleecy white clouds, enjoying the sunshine which pours its unpurchasaible gold down on this town 265 days a year (instead of 70, as in some great cities)?appreciating all this, one thinks that here is another ?and perhaps the greatest?reason why over 1,000,000 men, women and children have come back to the open spaces of town, of prairies, of country. # * * * I Saturday will see the 40th running of'the Maryland Hunt Cup, four miles with *22 fences, some of them four feet ten inches high, the 21st obstacle a board fence with water on the far side, among the sixteen entries being "Pink Tipped," the seven-year-old chesrtnut mare of Richard K. Mellon, which won this year's Carolina Cup. Last year the Carolina Cup winner, North to his grandchildren: "I want "Trouble Maker," also won the Mam I land Hunt Ciep, Mrs. T. H. Som?i;fl vilie's bay gelding just beating "BrdM Hover" -in the last stride by a nose, I setting a new record for the couttJ| of 8.51 8-5. Noel Laing, of Souther* W Pines, N. C., rode "Trouble Maker" to m both these wins. s The "Record of Hunt Race Meet* ings in America," edited by Petef 19 i Vise her, of "Polo," calls the 1982 rata ? "a great race, one of the best evcr~? held for the Maryland Hunt Cup."'-^! ? * The above mentioned book, .by the "9 way, is an acquisition for any sporti I library.a.In fact Frank J. Bryan, sec- M rotary of the National Sfteeplechattjl and Hunt Association, calls it/vert' 9 justly, "a positive essential those enrolled as followers of a cUsi3? of sport which bespeaks the very best 11 in racing and none of the sordid." * * In his introduction to tha^'Record i of Hunt Race Meetings" Mr. Bryan Sj quotes those inspiring words of Lord js you to grow up good country gentle- | men, doing your duty to your aorereign, your country and your neigh- I bors, rich and poor, and fulfilling all I the obligations of your station, and versed in all those pursuits and occu pations which make a country life M*'l pleasant and happy. I want you ft J grow up sportsmen?not, mind you, 1 sporting men?for there is n vast dif- 1 ference between sportsman and oport* 1 ing man." The Chronicler - Bourbon _Red Turkey 1 EGGS I - - - ? ? J FOR SALE I .M ? Call or Write . 1 Joseph M. Smith 1 LUGOFF, S. C. ???????? SPRING 1 CLEANING 1 Quick Service Reasonexble Prices ? /// nori done in our own plant j Rugs, Curtains, Pillows, Drapes 9 Chair Covers, Tapestries i ' DYEING"" I DesChamps, Inc. II Phone 567