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*ui f I "ll" ' " Gifts tliat last i SI lie curly gift shopper yets the best service. /)o yours how* ** J( lie K loffer Oomspatiy rxti x*+. t . . o ' . Jewelers iff Optometrists ' j DeKulh Homo Demonstration Club Mrs. \?. I>. Hroom, president of the DeKalh home demonstration club, entertained the (bombers with an allday meeting at her home last Tuesday. In the morning Miss Kadie Craig, the home agent, gave a demonstration on making cottage cheese. At noon Mrs. Hroom served a boun&ful lunch consisting of chicken salad, sandwiches, pickle', stuffed olives, potato chips, a sweet course and coffee. The afternoon was given. over to the renovation of hats and coats. Miss also showed the ladies ? v how to make sleeve boards, tailor's cushions and other articles designed to-save time and energy of the busy housewife. The ladies departed for their homes late in tho afternoon assuring Mrs. I Hroom and?Miss Craig that they had ! had a pheasant and profitable day. "Lessons Taught Hy The Conference" This will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor of the Methodist church Sunday evening at This should be of unusual interest, ;i> a large group of people in Camden participated in* its entertainment. Many Fine Turkeys Are Available Now hnM-c is a Urkff crop of unusually I lino turkeys in Kershaw county this year and'housewives of Camden and other points over the county are requested to consider closely the matter of serving their families with this choice meat more regularly than hue been customary. Far too many of our. people look on the eating of tur-. key as an occasion only for special events such us Thanksgiving, Christy mas, New Year, birthday.^, wedding feasts, etc. However, when the "family navigator,, is charting the courke of domestic expenditures for food, it should be taken inio^onsider-' ation thfct the price of turkoys is in line with the price of other meats which yield a high percentage of meat food. There is also a patriotic aspect of this situation because our community prospers most when our farmers1 are supplied* with markets for their products and when our urban consumers receive good food values for the money they sjmiiuIv 'O^r farmers have done their part by producing an adequate supply of high quality turkeys.* This is to reqflTTSt the Consumers o,f;| Camden and Kershaw county to co-| operate in the matter of consuming ; these home-grown birds., advises | Henry I). Green, county agent. | Aged Man. Injured . Late Sunday afternoon James C'atoe, agen resident of the Kershaw cotton mill village, was struck by a Ford sedan on Hampton street, near the front of the II. C. Moore & Sons store, just after stepping from the walk in the act of making his way acros# the street. He was taken to Camden hospital and an X-ray made revealed no bones broken, and he was i brought back to his home, where he | still remains unable to be up. The I car was driven by negroes who were taken in charge by Chief W. F. Mothershed and held in the city jail until Monday morning when Deputy Sheriff Sowell and Jailor Itelk came for them and took them to Lancaster jail.?Kershaw Era. lien K. Geer, nypfhber of the federal industrial relations commission, said at his home in Greenville, that it has i nothing hut vague rumors that textile i mill operators are trying to prevent! workers joining labor unions, and challenged the organizations of Giienville to present specific case chaiges, instead of generalities by1 which they would get full protection, he said. { . - ~ ?llllllllllll?lllllllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIII?lllllllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIIISllllllllllllll*lll^j @ , HE SI '(/(/EST | M Lingerie for h Lovely j|ji ess? ~ ' . = 'at Thanksrivin M = g ^ PURE DYE IS CREPE SLIPS ? That haw hot-a cut 1?? on thr !>:aJ to a-.-u '' Z^Z you of a [M ill .; !H.o m for t!u- new > ilhoii EE $1.95 PURE DYE 3 CREPE GOWNS == U'iih <iooj> hand-run AU'iii-nri A'on"J 1 tin 1 t !u*m in H,-* h. tt*a. ro>o an 1 him*. $2.95 p \ i' V ' L~ y 100c'c ALL WOOL LOUNGING ROBES = Larjfe. medium and small sizes, all colors $3.95 =r | The J A SHI ON , hie. | EE Opposite Post Office Corner Broad and DeKalb Sts. 5 ^IRSIIIIIIIIItllSIIIIIIIIIIIMSIIIIlflllllKMIllllllllllSaiUUllUlfiSUlUIUIII)^ - - - ' - - --- CSfg:. Camden Blanks I Ridgeland High, V - 9'.9 " | In the ?emi*flnal flash played here Friday afternoon between the Cam- j don football team and the strong un- ( defeated team from Ridgeland. the local boys piled up a score of 89 to 11Th is score by ?no means is indicative of the fine game, though, as it was packed with some hard line drivv} and beautiful runs. In the first quarter neither team was able to make much headway. In the second quarter Camden completed two forward 'passes of the three attempted. In this quarter Sanders made a beautiful 40-yard run add Flowers got away for 85 more, Sanders carrying over the balTTor *he only score of the first half, hql wtw unable to Add the extra point, jf The opening of play in the second half for a short period was featured by some good work in the liftbs of (each team, but on a fumble by Ridgeland, Camden getting the "ball, they added their second score without extra point, Wooten carrying the ball; over.x Sanders followed with a goal. The visitors, bV a strong line gnd i intercepting several passes, did excellent work in keeping the Bulldogs down to the score they did. Arnold made the longest run of the .after! nodfc, 50 yards, but his team was un-1 able to get the next first down. Th<? ball going to Camden, Sanders cai'v,j i ried it over and added the extra point, Wooten also carried the ball over for six additional^ /pints, Sanders adding the extra point by a drop | kick. In this last five minutes of the, game a pass of 40 yards was made from Wooten to Gaskins, Sanders putting bis boot against the pigskin added the final point to the scoring, putting Camden in the fniihls for the lower state championship game, to be played probably at an early date. Lineup: Camden (39) Ridgeland (0) Sanders........ LE Cooler Reed 1-T .... 1- Wiggins Myers ......... IAi E- Wiggins Jenkins C F. Sheheen ..... RT .... P. Nettles A.Jackson ' KT .. C. Getsinger D. Branham .... RE Miller Team QH Is.wther Wooten HH Arm'ld Flowers, v.) t.H .. L. Nettles Boh'eler ........ FB Berry Officials: Me Curry (Furman), ref 'eree; Vomer (Carolina), umpire; Kir! vin (B.C.). bead linesman. : I ' ' ~~ " 7T~ " I Charlotte Thompson News The boys' basket ball team defeated the Baron DeKalb boys last Friday afternoon 10 to b on the local couit. while the Charlotte Thompson girls lost to the visiting girls 18 to 8. Both games were good pre-season contests. Mrs. Anna G. Sanders attended*the district teachers' meeting in Chester. Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mellette had the following guests Sunday: ^ and Mrs. C. E. Bethea, Mrs. T. W. Fore and Miss Hazel Fore, Latta: Mrs. W. E. -Bethea, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ayers, Misses Elizabeth Ilamer, Elizabeth Spires and Lucius Suites, Lone Star. j C Poarce. of Nc\sbi4irj? sP,',u the week end with his mother. Mrs. Ella Pelirce." Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Boyky at11 j-.dctl Hh* marriage of their gtan' daughter. Miss Sarah Boykin Heywaid who became the bride of Aivr.i1, 3.1 iFir.iy. J-.. m Columbia Ja.-t >*;.Tn7?ta> aft* moon. Mi aiitl Mrs. Archibald Hardy, dr.. ?/ . olumoia. were the um-k end < nf Mr. and Mrs. m )ien F M Mellette attended the district .meting at Chester Satur'"'k. c. l'earce. <Ir.. of Newberry. . oent the week end with his parent.-. Mi. and Mm- H. C. IVarce. \j . Ma\ 1 Boykin attended tn? 11. v af<i 11 ar<i> wedding in St. John's Fpi^conal i hurt h. Columbia. Saturoa> af't I'l'-Gt-n. \\ M,;:;e l'ear.c. of Bi-hopv:..t ,Aa. - v.t -a i-? k , :\i gti -t of her Mrw Ella Pearce. M- ar.ti M -. We- ey Kennedy aim \\ eslt-y K.ur.tdy. dr.. ami M r > \\ Hawk:nc and -or. \N i.bu:Hawk.n*. spent Sunday with Mr. ar. ; M?- \\ F. Baker. M, and Mrs. d. T. Dennis had a; a.' n't,, guo-ts Mr. an! Mr, G. W ! Cr! I, ar... M;-- Ruth Green, of KingM:Mat:ie It. We.-t and son-, Shel*. We-t ar.ti dor.r. ? ar: West. sp? nt j ut.K t n.i wth r? a:.w- B" N j^.ll. Mrs. Fee West and son -pc..t ' , a, u j;n Mis.- Fol'.ye West, whj ;t" fre-hman at Wmthrop college Rev. S. K. Ledbt tter spent Sund \ : n:g'it with Mr. end Mrs. F. M j Melh 11e. \ C( .rge^Burnett will be the new ! permanent po-tma*ter at Greenwood by recommendation of Congressmai I Taylor. He is a Furman gradual* ; who was county treasurer for tw< I terms. f J . iiSbs.- * Options Come Soon Says County Agent The county agent is just in receipt of information advising that the necessary papers and forms are being prepared to enable the distribution of j cotton options within the next few days. The delay in getting these options out to our farmers has been duo to the fact that an effort has been made to have them treated in the same manner as 1933 cotton on which our farmers were able to borrow 10 cents per pound*. This jias now been accomplished with respect to the options. The farmers are to pay the government 6 cents per pound on the cfption cotton and when i^hey draw at the rate of 10 cents per f pound, 4 cents of this will go to the fftrmer. This is a distinct advantage over the first arrangement and it has been -worth while for the farmers to delay in receiving thcso options in order to have this benefit. It is now arranged so that farmers receiving options as a part of their consideration for the reduction acreage will be granted a 4-cents-por-pgund advance on the 2,400,000 bales involved in the options if they sign agreement to take part in the 1034 program, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced late this afternoon. About 4100,000 growers will be entitled to about forty-eight million dollars in advance which will bo available as soon as necessary forms can be sent to the county agept. Forms are, being prepared to send to the producer together with the option. Option holders will retain their beneficial interest and upon sale of cotton will receive their ratable share of any proceeds above ten cents a" "pound after expenses have been deducted,1 says Henry D. Green, county agent. | South Carolina received $8,928 inheritance taxes from the estate of Frederick Winthrop, of Hamilton, Mass., who owned thousands of acres of land valued at $350,000 ,in-Allendale county, and left an* estate appraised at $9,000,000. Mrs. Mary G. Smith, of Atlanta, 1 Ga., is suing Asa G. Candler for $25,000 damage to her nervous system. A monkey belonging to the Candler private zoo got out, climbed into Mrs. Smith's car, opened her purse, strewed the money over the floor and then tried to follow her into her home. Governor Ehringhaus, of North Carolina, has issued a full pardon to C. J. Hawkins, Asheville banker, sentenced to serve) 15 months to two years for misapplication of bank funds. A parole had been issued to Hawkins by Governor Gardner in October of lafct year. Three physicians and 130 nurses were examined, this week for licenses to practice in South Carolina in the house chamber in the state house. Emmett R. Blake, formerly of Greenwood, will head an expedition into Central America, fostered by the Field Museum at Chicago to collect specimens of birds. The Reconstruction Finance corporation has given final approval for a loan of $15,000 to be used for the construction in Charlotte, N. C., of a five-story building there to be used as a permanent show house for all sorts of merchandise to meet the needs of southern buyers. Joe Wells, 60, years old, was sentenced this week at Sumter to 40 years," for &?.attempted assault on a negro girl, and began his term yesterday. He had been convicted of murder and given a life sentence some years .ago, but was pardoned by Governor McLeod. *1rn^mmmmmmtmarn I K?r VOl lj Protection Always ? The laundry I>oe? It Better I I "they certainly kept their * jjjj ' promise" , - - when we say "Clean" we mean CLEAN! A ANY WEARABLE . . your Bnesl^Slk dress or hubby's wool worsted suit , we'll Clean it to that spotless, "like new" perfection we know you want. Check up. What have you that needs our attention? SUITS and COATS DRESSES.?' Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Cleaning . . . . . 50c Cleaning . . ". 50c Ladies' Top Coats 50c & 75c Men's Hats . 50c Ladies' Felt Hats . . 25c I We also render'a Cash and Carry Laundry Service at | practically washerwoman prices. CITY ^LAUNDRY CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY Phone 17 OLDEST LARGEST BEST Thursday-Friday-Sat'day Specials || SILK DRESSES J Rack of Silk Dresses in variety of colors. Black, Brown, | Gray, Wine, Red or Royal Blue. The season's prize winning dresses, to close them all out in three days. We have cut them to M QQ the bone. All at the low price of: NEW SKIRTS : JUST RECEIV& A NEW SHIPMENT" OF SKIRTS ] in all the wanted ! colors. All Wools ^ I and $ I .98 j PALM OLIVE SOAP. 5c A BAR; OCTAGON SOAP, 2c A BAR (LIMITED) || - ^ I j Sport Jackets I Cossack st\le Sport Jackets' the highest raire of the season. .Made of Suede-like fabric with warm fleeced inner surface and rubberized to make it rainproof. Has handy full length zipper. NVe have them for men and women ^ M in all colors at the low- ^ wj X price of: flHH HANDSOME "KITTIE" \ Oxfords for Women and Big Girls Sport Soles, Medium heels, with rubber lift. 'W I All Si/es. ^ A " r t ... . ?- . [ THE BOSTON STORE I 'AMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER * _? V , . . , . .- -f T* . '-'A ' t i./>;^es?r'.--y- " *Tfc^ T-. I