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"\|jnday dinnfcr i suggestions i n, *nw r*o? When you <>*w p*rwo say, 1 Yu.t .*? ?> ***" 1<U?* tt w,u, .1 maII For after a? * kald and r*?'. .J-"'"-"- "*orlu K rV. real atlafaoUoo In an attraeth wholesome. well-oookad dinner. "??,oni ?"h I"1'"1 ? >* '?? I. i lo a thrill by going to mar*?? ',7day., fur thta la the seaaoo in nearby home grown vegetable. i-e very mufh In evidence. QnrlHg S?'??l8 Hre POPU'W wh?ther ? (l w.lh olive oil and vinegar or rloared salad dreealng. and there are ane difiu'-'vs of spinach, string beans. J . %n I green onions In the vegcta.s now cabbage, and lettuce v.-, n plentiful and low In price The Quaker Maid Kitchen hai? Jnned three particularly appetising P n is or this week. using meats Jh, I, are In good Wfyy. (ore reasonable In Low Cost Dinner Put Roast of Beef with Carrots and Potatoes Turnip Greens Bread and Butter Banana Custard Tarts Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Broiled Lamb Qhops _ Kgo plant Creole String Beans Scalloped Potatoes Quince Preserves Corn Muffins aipDBuUer Grapefruit with Honey teed Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Jellied Tomato Bouillon Olives Green Onions Radishes Broiled spring Chicken Fresh Spinach In Cream Julienne Potatoes Hoi Rolls and Butter Lettuce Salad with Bacon Dressing Peach Meringues *. teed Tea or Coffee Milk TurlJsir officials at Istanbul are highly praising -the Roosevelt peace plan as the "most promising sign seen in a long time" and anticipated America's easing of its isolation policies. President Roosevelt has decided that he will be unable to go to Chicago for the opening of the World's {sir on May 27Uh. Vice President Garner will probably go in his sftead. ""summons for relief state of South Carolina County of K ere haw In the Court of Common Pleas ^ Mary Hunter, Plaintiff I against <y ,/. Laura Broughton, Cynthia Hunter, Dora Outin, WiU Hunter, Leila Broughton, iSatn Hunter, Charlie Baker, Olydte Baker, Laura MteiDontld, Cora Lee Bowers, Tom Hunter, Tom Baker, Ollie Nicholeon, Lert Baker, A. J. Hunter, Dock Hunter, Sallie Hunter, Spofford Hunter, L. Kirk land, ^C. W.JP. tees, doing business at Dixie Bonding Company, Defendants. To the Defendant? above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the com'plaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve ?. copy of your answer to the eaid complaint on the subscriber at hie office in the City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. SMITH & SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorneys Dated Camden, S. C.V May 8, 1283 To the Defendants .above named: Take Notice: That the original Sumrm-ns. of which the above is a copy, together with the original Complaint, in the above entitled action, were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court ozor KershaW Oounty ?t Camden, South Carolina, on tne 8th day of May, 1933. ' ' SMITH & .SMITH, - r J Plaintiffs Attorneys Camden, S. C., May 8, 1233 notice : Notice is hereby given that riant to order of Horn E. C. Dennis, Judge of Fourth Circuit, made in the rase of Elliott -Croslaivd et jfcL, uiainr tiff against Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company, defendant, dated January 30th, 1933, <iM policyholders and creditors having claims oar daman;* against Lincoln Reserve Life In-=a-arve Company are required to n f duly verified with the under. Receiver in Bonnettsville, S. C. "'*r notice is given that failure Y' - ich claims within ninety days roT, r. e first publication of this N?o ~e, all persons failing to so file c.aims are barred from particiFa'.. in the assets of the *aid -Cornpar y :? South Carolina. <N. W. HDENiS, < .vt-r for Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company in S. C. 6-Dsb Renew Your Health By Purification ,')ny physidnn will" tell you that JVr:e<t Purification of the System l* Nature's Foundation of Perfect oalth." Why not rid your.elf of enrome ailments that are undermining your vitalityf Purify your 0--ire system by taking a thorough ourse of Calotabs^?once or twiee for several weeks?and m? v ? ^aturo rewards you with health. ' f ah,tabs pnrify the blood by acting the liver, kidneys, stomach 7. bowala. In 10 eta. and 36 eta. Phages. All dealers. . "(Adv.) General News Notes The Amoakeag Manufacturing company at Manchester, N. H? cloaJ 6il its on tire plant Frrday after operatives in two mitts walked out. The walkout and shut down (effects 7.HCM) I textile workeie. Two young men aided a pair of bandits armed with machine guns to rob vi bank at Okabena, Minn., Friday ami endangered the lives of people in. the streets as 'they tied scattering bullets down the street. Clinton W. Gilbert, noted Washington correspondent qf the Philadelphia Inquirer, is dead at the age of 02. He was the author of a number of books dealing, wftli political affairs in Washington that had widespread circulation. The French government, after considering Chancellor Hitler's pronouncement regarding armaments, made known its decision to put its trust in big bat alliens. Pre mica* Paladier refuses to permit further cute in war expenses G. C. Adams, Georgia commissioner, predicted at a meeting of the Southern Association of Agriculture convmis'S'toners, theld in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, that cotton would be celling at 15 cents a pound by 'September 1st. Two persons were killed and five were reported missing at Whiting, lnd., Tuesday nigiht, /due to the explosion of a gasoline distillery of the Standard Oil company of Indiana. The .property loss is estimated at a million dollars. John Milton Phillips, high school boy of Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night \vorv< the national oratorical contest^ 'held in Washington.. Grace Mary Colli flower, ,of Washington, won second place and George W. Oliver of I^ake Wales, Fla., was third. G. W. West, of Atlanta, Ga., on Satuixlay was elected president of the Southeastern Building and Loan association, holding its annual meeting at Winston-Salem, N. C. Hon. W. F. .Stevenson of the Federal Home Loan Bank 'board, made an address before the association. Kenneth Kirby, 21, totally blind, is to be the salutatorian of the Austin High school at El Paso, Texas, at the coming graduation exercises. He made an average (fer four years of 93.66. His mother and sister taught him; his retentive memory did the rest.- He expOoto -to be a musician. The American Jewish congress, in emergency session in (Washington, has approved creation of a $1,500,000 fund to be used in combating antiSemitism in Germany and the rest of the world. The first efforts will be directed to combat 'Hitlarism in Germany. Griffith Welsh, 16-year-4old golf caddy, charged with murdering Bobby Sechrest, 5, is in jail at High Point, N. C., following a brief stay in the jail at Greensboro, where he was taken when officers (heard rumors of mob violence. Welsh admits throwing the 'body of the child m a sewer manhole when he became frightened after he had Injured him as they rede his bicycle. A squeajky phonograph playing "The Star (Sp&ngled^Barmer" averted a serious riot in a Washington haill on Wednesday where 1,500 shouting veterans were hopelessly split in two camps over the bonus issue. To the Shouts of "Down with Moscow" and "To hell with Oommuplsm," 200 veterans watt&ed out of the convention and left for their camp at Fort Hunt They said the^ -would detach 'themselves from the main group and not return.' The session of the North Carolina (legislature, adjourned ' Monday. Tl was the longest' session of that body since 1868, contmpjng for ,.132 days during which time it passed 1,40? bills, rta most radical measure Wfcjf the adoption of n general sales ta> and the abolishment of the ad valorem tax of 5 per cent on property. A company of national guard infantrymen were sent into the riot torn section of 'Shawano, Wis., Wed nesday night after a hectic day o( milk war fighting, during whio.i na tional guardsmen routed pickets, firx cm automobiles, hurled gas bombs an< sent at least three farmers to hos pitals. Secretary Wallace, after studying plans for the administration of th< farm adjustment act, following conferences with the president, has announced that he is uncertain whethei any effort to curtail production 01 crops being planted for harvest this year will be mode. Red Cross chapter chairmen ii Kentucky axxd Ohio 'have been warnet to be prepared to meet flood conrh tiorw along the Ohio river at the ?rx of this week, which are expected U equal the conditions of March whei 20,000 families were driven from theii homes by flood waters. Jack, h Missouri mule, got mad an< bit a live wire on a light pole a Aurora, Ma., and now poor Jack * dead. Molly, hi? harness mate, wa knocked down by the current, but re covered. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church next, Lord's Day as follows: Bihle school at 10:00 a. iruj church worship at 11:00 a. m.; P. Y. P. U.'s at 7:00 p. m. We had 240 in attendance at the Bible school last preaching day. This encouraged us greatly. Keep up the good work. There is a constant demand for continued personal effort, if we are going to reach our possibilities. The meeting rn which the pastor ossisted in Kershaw was (brought to a successful close Tuesday evening of last week. God gave us a gracious revival. Eighty two additions were made to the church, for which we thank God. The pastor is now attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Washington, D. C., and will retiy^n ( home the latter part of the wt&k. The theme for discussion next Lord's i day .morning will be "Echoes From I Southern and Northern Baptist Con- | ventions." . The public is most cordially invited to worship with us. Luther Knight, Pastor. 4 r> Rocoo Belcastro, "public enemy" and brother of Chicago's alleged "boss bomber," was found dead in a parked automobile on a street in that city Tuesday, with a burlap sack pulled over his head and shoulders. Gaston B. Means, notorious .swin<u| ler and crook, end Nemvaay T. Whit-! ftker, attorney ami maater chess player, were found guilty irn the district court in Washington by a jury of five men aiul seven women, on charges of conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean; of $36,000 in a Lindbergh baby ransom hoax. Both men are liable to a fine of $10,000 and <two years in prison. Means is already under sentence of 12 years in the Atlanta prison for having defrauded Mirs. Mcl>ean out of $104,000 in connection with the Lindbergh case. By a vote of 250 to 112 the lower house of congress on Wet luce day completed congressional action on tho Muscle 'Shoals development program and it was expected that President Roosevelt would sign the measure at once. New Auburn, Maine, was swept by fire on Tuesday, and ?1,500 persons were made homeless by tihe <k\structiom of 200 buildings. - y' The South Carolina NaUotlal bank ? I of Columbia, Greenville aiul Charleston, will reopen soon if three-fourths of the depositors approve the plan approved <by the comptroller tan<l R. F. C, Under the plan, 40 i>er cent of deposits in the bank would be freed immediately, the remain/in# 00 per cent to be hold in trust during liquidation. The Reconstruction Corporation would subscribe to $800,000 preferred stock and the bank would be opened on an unrestricted basis with no money borrowed. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of C. W. Evans, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having: claims against the said estate | will present (them likewise, duly *bItested, within the time prescribed by Jaw. S. F. EVANS, Administrator Estate of C. W. Evans Camden, S. C., Ajpril 20, 1&33 LOOKING BACKWARD Token From Um Files of The Chronicle Fifteen end Thirty Years Ago F1PTKKN YKARH AGO May 24, 1918 Tractor at work on road loading to Seaboard paseenger'depot* Mayor Braaington puts ban on automobile driver? under sixteen yeans of ago. Geo. T. Little, Mairnes Barudi and L. Av Kirkkfivd return from Syracuse, New York, driving throe new Frank lin cars. , l>avid Witherspoon, 24, tolegmph operator, .former Camden boy, dies in Columbia. Fur mam Peebles, negi\> tidier from Kershaw county, dies in France. Carl Moore, who stole K. T. Mickle'a car, escapes from state farm neari Boykin. Luther G. Blackwell married to Miss Jennie IXavis, both of Camden. Robert Lewis married to Miss Thelnm Brown, both of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens in New Orleans to attend Interstate Cotton Seed Qrushens' Association. Fred Culvero also attending convention. William McKenzie dies in Stokes Bridge section of Lee county. Rev. B. S. A. Williams, former pastor of Trinity Methodist churcb, of thia city, dies. in Washington. Nick Ray married to Miss Mary Ray at Lugoflf. Russell Alexander Ingram dies at home of <5. W. Sowell in the Flat Rock section. Large Red Gross rally held in Camden Baptist church. , Levees ?f the 'St. Francis river broke at 14 places in Missouri and Arkansas on Sunday and flooded about 5,000 acres in Missouri and 25,000 acres in Arkansas. ! ? THIRTY YRAR8 AGO May 29, 1903 Nwttiea A. WWtkins, meat tlealers of Qamdan, poix-lutse ca>r load of fine beef <.mt?tb? from Sumter dealer. Mrs. Ix>ttie Boy kin, aged 85, dies at homo uf her mot Ivor in Oamden and buried at Mi. Olivet Baptist church, Mr, and Mrs. l>avid R. Willie ma entertain large ikuuHy of young1 people at "Hloomsbury" on north LyitkleUxn ativet in honor of Miss Elizabeth Stevens, of Northampton. Camden practically deserted Wednesday when most of our people attended Methodist Sunday school picnic in Columbia. Cotton mill man from North Carolina sells 1,600 bales of cotton to ?Iew Orleans Arm at a price of 12 cents. Jurors drawn for June term of court were H. G. Garrison, J. G. Cunningham, R. F. Hough, Ja?. Rranham,^ J. T. Grigaby, Win. Ross, J. A. McInurin, H .H. West, John Whttnker, 1 Jr., J. W. Stover, L. H. Peach, M. M. Johnson, S. '& Jones, A. F. Young, D. G. Fletcher, D. B. Taylor, R. A. Rabon, R. H. Gaff, 'Hardy Thorn e, J. E. Vaughan, W. M, Coats, E. A. Newman, J. H. Isbell, S. M. Hall, D. ' McLaurin, J. D. Knight, G. A. Mose- ' ley, D. W. Ogburn, W. B. Turner, J. F. Gettys, L. F. Kelly, L. W. Boy- 1 kin, W. Geisenlheimer, S. H. Ross, C. I. Shiver, E. M. Huckaibee. Rev. Paul V. Bo man preaches in Camden Baptist church after an absence of thirteen years. Capt. J. J. Boll attends Confederate reunion in New Orleans. Many^ilews massacred in Russia in anti-Jewish outbreaks. wmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mi I '&*;*? Have Dogs Vaccinated ! ' '^y Notice is hereby given to sll owners of dogs within the city limits that a state veterinarian will be in "v Camden on Monday, May 29th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. # It is imperative that all dogs be vaccinated. Dogs to N * be brought to City Recorder's room. Owners to pay r* nominal fee for the vaccine. ONE DAY ONLY. i W. D. WHITAKER Chief of Police V -V1 City of Camden, S. C. , < #? REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing and Caro-Takiag of Property Jk.LL FORMS OF INSURANCE DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building -? Telephone 7 JNO. T. MDTTLJtS M. Q. MULUMt . . ' M TH ire Prices may never be so Low again! GOODYEAR certainly makes it worth whil^for you to put money in tires \ now. Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, the mileage which Goodyear is today build* ing in every tire wearing the Goodyear ** name? And because Goodyear now concentrates on two main lines of tires?a real i saving in costs is passed on to you. Look at present prices of the world's most popular tire, the Goodyear AU-, Weather?and the prices of the thrifty (| Goodyear Pathfinder ? and you'll certainly agree, it's smart to buy :! . Goodyears NOW?while prices are still j down close to bottom, and your money buys more than it may ever buy again. t / ~ . - fBIG HOLIDAY^ WEEK END COMING U GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER ' Svp?rtwift C*r4 Tir? i 4.40-21 $5.85 4.50-21 $6.50 4.75-19 $7.00 5.00-19 $7.60 5.25-18 $8.50 5.50-19 . S9.70 ? J5H GOODYEAR 1 PATHFINDER Sv^Mtwill C*r4 Tir* ' 4.40-21 $4.65 4.50-21 $5.20 4.75-19 $5.65 5.00-19 $6.10 5.25-18 $6.85 5.50-19 $7.90 V . Nw t Washing Greasing Tire Repairing Carolina Motor Co. Open Day and Night