The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 09, 1934, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME 45 f . ' " CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934 NUMBER 46
Trials and Races Set
For February 21 - 22
(By Sally Broomell )
Tho Camden Hunt has completed
the program for the Hunter Trials
and Washington's Birthday Raccuk on
January 21 and 22 on the famous
Springdale Course here. * Rntries
close February 17 and should be
mailed to Harry D. Kirkover.
On Tuesday, February jil, the
events will bo as follows:
No. 1?Lightweight Hunters up to
carrying 106 pounds to hounds. Plate
to winner.
No. 2?Middleweight Hunters up to
carrying 186 pounds to hounds and
Heavyweight Hunters up to carrying
200 pounds and over to hounds. Plate
I to winner. If sufficient entries are
I received this event will be divided by
I weight.
I No. 3?Hunt Teams, of Three HorsI
es. Joint ownership permitted. Plate
I to winners.
I No. 4?Model Class. Horses enI
tered in this class must have competed
in one or more of the precedI
ing events.
| On Wednesday, February 22, the
I program is as follows:
I No. 1?Cherokee Steeplechase (PriI
vate sweepstakes) about two miles
K over brush. 4-?year-oIds, 150 pounds;
I 6-year-olds, 157 pounds; 6-year-olds
I apd upward, 102 pounds; non-winners
I in 1033-34 allowed 5 pounds, maidens
I 8 pounds; ?no rider or sex allowances.
I No. 2 ? Washington's Birthday
I Plate. About 2% miles over timber.
I 4-year-olds, 150 pounds; 5-year-olds,
I 153 pounds; 6-year-olds, 167 poundsjn
I no rider or sex allowances. Plate to
I the winner.
I No. 3?.The Kamchatka. *4-mile
I on the flat. Open to any horse. MinI
imum weight 140 pounds. Plate to
I winner.
I No. 4?The Coolspring. Six furI
longs on the flat. 3-year-olds, 140.
I pounds; 4-year-olds, 143 pounds; 5I
year-olds, 146 pounds; 6-year-olds
I and upward, 150 pounds; no rider or
I sex allowances. Plate to winner,
j No. 5?The Bloomsbury. For
I non-winners over timber, about 2*4
I miles. 4-year-olds, 150 pounds; 5I
year-olds, 153. pounds; 6-year-olds and
I upward, 157 pounds. No rider or sex
I allowances. Plate to winner.
No. 6?The Mulberry. One mile on
I the flat. 3-year-olds to carry 140
I pounds; 4-year-olds, 145 pounds; 5I
year-olds, 148 pounds; 6-year-olds,
p' 152 pounds; no rider or sex allow|
anoes. Plate to winner,
j All races must be ridden in colors
I and by amateur riders, unless others
I wise stated, acceptable to the comI
mittee.
All horses must be in saddling
I paddock one-half hour before post
I time.
The 14-mile flat race and the 6 furlong
flat race are open to any rider
I acceptable to the committee.
These Trials are to show the worth
I of working hunters and will be over
I a line of country about one mile in
I length, with about twelve fences,
natural and typical of the country
I hunted over.
Baptist ChUVch Services
Services at the First Baptist church
I for the week beginning February 11
I are announced as follows: ' Men's
prayer meeting at 9:45 Sunday morning;
Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
I public worship conducted by the pas|
tor. ,T. R. Caston, at 11:45 a. m. and
I "7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "WeakI
ness Made Strong;" evening subject,
I "A Knowledge That Counts." PrayI
er meeting Wednesday evening at
I 7:30. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at
I A Sunday school enlargement camI
pa en w ill be conducted next week.
I Beginning with a religious census
I Sunday afternoon in which all the
I churches of the city will cooperate,
I there will he classes conducted each
I evening through Friday. Rev. George
I Snvth will have charge of the camI
Paign.
The public is invited to attend all
I the services of thif church.
Bethesda Church Services
Presbyterian church services SunI
day, February 11, announces A. DouI
g.'as McArn, Pastor, will be: Church
I school at 10 a. m.; morning Worship
I at 11 ;i5;-intermediate club Friffoy
I evening at six o'clock; junior club
I Saturday morning at 10 o'clock; the
I Young People Sunday evening at sixI
thirty; Midweek services Wednesday
I evening at 7:30, studying chapters 1
I to 3 of book of Job. The public is
I cordially invited to the services of
I this church.
Big Ball Planned to
Assist The Hospital
(By Sally Broomell)
There has been a great deal of
entertaining this week, beginning
with the parties for the HBt-h Artillery
polo team >(rom Savannah, which
included a supper and dance at The
Pines on Saturday night and a tea
at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Russell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Beams, Jr.,
of Warrenton, Va., an<(. Brooklyn;
Miss Viola Winmill, of Warrenton,
and Randolph Duffy, of Middleburgh,
Va., gave a dinner Wednesday evening
at the Hotel Kirkwood. Among
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.
Watson Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. DuBose, Miss Edna Mabee, Miss
Ruth Ferguson, Carroll Bassett, Raymond
Woolfe, Morgan Macy, North
Fletcher and Clarkson Rhame.
Mrs. Converse Strong and daughter,
Miss Barbara Strong, stopped at
The Kirkwood en route to their home
in Santa Barbara. They expect to
attend the Mardi Gras in Ne\V Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bantel, of Rochester,
were at the Kirkwood en
route to Miami, _Mr. Bantel played
on the Camden polo team sevoral
years ago. They expect to return for
the Carolina Cup races on March 24.
Mrs. Alonzo Cottier of Scarsdalo is
at Deare Place for the season. Miss
Leila Newhall is spending two weeks
there and ftfr. and Mrs. ,Horace Green
of New York City are there for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Deborah G. Rood who has
been visiting Mrs. Thomas H. Somcrville,
has returned to Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Rood are
well known here. Mrs. Rood has gone
to Florida for several weeks and Mr.
Rood is at his home "Meadows-onthe
Brandywine," near Wilmington,
after a hunting trip in Georgia.
Miss Marie Blanchard, of Barnstable,
Mass., who is visiting at Hobkirk
Inn, won first prize in the women's
weekly golf tournament on The^Kirkwood
course Tuesday. Miss S. B.
Peck, of Philadelphia,' was second.
Mrs. Karl P. Abbott entertained at
tea at the hotel after the game. Mrs.
A. Rea Ball will be hostess next
Tuesday at the Sarsfield Golf Club.
H.vf G. Lloyd<, of Philadelphia, has
opened his home here and has as his
guests, J. D. Winsor, I. M. Brown,
S. S. Munson and E. H. Hopkinson,
who play golf daily.
Recent arrivals at the attractive
Hobkirk Inn, en routb further South,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman,
Jr., of Santa Barbara; James
W. Pittcock and F. P. Ristine, , of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Canfield,
of Ontaria; and Mrs. S. B.
jSjnith, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Michael Burke, of Marlboro,
Mass., has joined Mr. Burke at the
Kirkwood for the remainder of the
season. They have been coming here
for many seasons.
Mrs. G. G. Forman and Mrs.
Charles Gurney, of Buffalo, stopped at
the Kirkwood en route to Miami and
visited friends in town.
A large committee is being formed
for a ball on February 22 for the benefit
of the Camden hospital, the proceeds
to be used to purchase an upto-date
x-ray machine.
St. Valentine's Day on February 14
will be a tag day for the Women's
Auxiliary of the hospital.
The World Bridge Olympic at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Wright was well-attended by both
residents and cottagers. Mrs. Alice
Marye and William L. DePass, Sr.,
were high for North and South, and
Mrs. Oscar Seeley and Mrs. O. F.
Monahan were high score for East
and West, each receiving a double
deck of cards for prizes.
Among the players were: Dr. John
W. Corbett, Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs.
John L. Weeks, Mrs. David Stone, Mr.
'and Mrs. B. W. Pclton, Mrs. John
' DeVine, William L. DeP*ss, Sr., Mrs.
W I^AticPass, Jr., Mhs. Dennisorl
Dana/*^langdon Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dodge Peters, Mrs. Harry D.
Klrkovor, Mrs .Oscar Seelye, Mrs.
Ward C. Belcher, Mrs. A. F. Monahan.
Miss Elizabeth Wick. Mrs. Paul
McElevey, Mr. and Mrs. Mendel L.
Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
llfight^Mrs. Julia L. Knapp, William
E. D. Stokes, MLss Leila Shannon,
Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs. Warren H.
Harris, Mrs. Stanley Llewellyn, Mrs'.
John Kirkland, Mrs. Reuben Pitta,
Mrs. D. Walter Mabee, Mrs. Samuel
Russell, Mrs. Charles G. Knight, Mrs.
Gaylord Tucker, Mrs. Joseph B. Cousins,
Mrs. W. Willis Wilder, Mrs. K. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. Karl P. Abbott, Mr. and
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Edward Cauthen
Dies Of Injuries
Edward Cauthen, well known resident
of the lower section of this county,
died Sunday morning after being
in a critical condition for two days
as thq result of being struck by an
automobile driven by John Williams,
a negro. Mr. Cauthen was struck
by the automobile about 7 p. m. on
last Friday evening, suffered a fractured
skull from which ho passed
away. Both his legs were broken below
the kneo and ho also, suffered
other bruises. He never regained
consciousness after being struck.
A coroner's jury was summoned by
Coroner Heglar on Monday night
and they brought in a verdict that the
deceased came to his death as the
result of the criminal carelessness of
the negro, John Williams. The jury
consisted' of M. F, Crawford, W, E.
Roberts, J. B. Hunter, John Lucas,
J. F. Clyburn and U. P. Rice.
Witnesses testified that Williams
was coming down Highway 521 as
Mr. Cauthen hailed another car in
seeking a ride to Heath Springs. Williams
said that he had to strike either
Mr. Cauthen or the car that stopped
at that point. It was said that
Williams was travelling at a rate of
about 30 miles per hour.
Sheriff Dabney and Officer Criminger
of 'Heath Springs tested the
brakes on the Ford ear driven by
Williams and both of them testified
that the brakes were of little if any
use. It was also said that Williams
was driving with but one light.
The accident occurred just at the
point where the Fork Hill road comes
into the paved road at the upper end
of the Kershaw Cotton Mills.
Williams made bond following the (
action of the Coroner's jury and he J
will probably be tried for involuntary |
manslaughter at. the next term of
court here. ]
Mr. Cauthen was^ a popular resident
of the lower section of this
county and he leaves a large number
of relatives to mourn his departure,
i He was 59 years of age.
j Mr. Cauthen is survived by a wife
j and five children. He is also survived
by four brothers, Jack, Will, Sidney
j and Otis Cauthen and three sisters,
J Mrs. W. T. Mobley, Mrs. Will Floyd
1 and Mrs. Alice Robertson, all of
whom live in the vicinity of Heath
Springs and . Kershaw.?Lancaster
News.
To Meet With Bethany
The Lee County .Singing Convention
will.meet with Bethany (Tillers)
t Methodist church situated 6 1-2 miles
south of Bethune on Sunday, Feb.
ruary 11th, at 2:30 p. m. We expect
substantial help from all the churches
of Bethune and urge all the choifs
of Camden and vicinity to be present
and take part in the convention. From
Bethune take state highway No. 341
to Outlaw's store and turn to the
right. A warm welcome is extended
to all by L. A. Moore, president.
Methodist Church Bervices
Preaching service at the Methodist
church next Sunday at the usual hour
i 11:15 by the pastor. Theme of sermon,
"We are complete in Christ."
Evening hour will be, "Dangers of a
I Half-Hearted Attitude." Our night
I congregations are showing improvement
and now the Men's Bible Class
has pledged their support for this
night service, it should grow each
Sunday night. Our fine choir is giving
us the benefit of their skilled
I voices and every service will be worthwhile.
C. F. Wimberly, Pastor.
House to House Canvass
The churches of Camden will put
on a house to house canvass next
Sunday, and teams will assemble at
the Baptist church at 2 p. m. and
! about fifteen men and women from
i each church will be there, and cover
< the town in the evening. . This is
j very important, and it should mark
la new day for the Camden churches.
I/Ct every one called upon to help,
take hold and put it over. The pas!
tors of the city are doing all they
(can for the people and they should
have the hearty cooperation from the
members.
Pine Tree Near Century Mark
This past week workmen have been
busy cutting down a large dead pine
tree on the school grounds. When
the rings ir. the trunk were counted^
they numbered ninety-four showing
the tree was near the century mark.
The native pines' from disease and
windstorme have been fast disappearing
from our parks and streets but
through recent plantings of this long
leaf species Camden Vill again have
many of these trees to grace its
streets and public parks.
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Savannah Polo Team
Winner Over Camden
The 118th Field Artillery of Savannah
polo team took Camden a four
into camp on No. 1 field here Saturday
by the score of 8 to 5, thus drawing
into the lead by the margin of
one <game in the year-old series bcAtween
the two, which made the standing
Savannah 4, Camden 3. The
teams mot here again Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and Camden made
a determined* effort to even up the
score.
Saturday afternoon's match started
olf with a rush and the fast riding
and hard hitting of the first period
had the crowd cheering enthusiastically.
Pomeroy and Charles Litfffe,
who put up one of the best games
he has shown in a long time, both,
scored for Camden in the opening I
chukker, and Coleman, who played
a strong game for the army at No. 3
knocked one through for the visitors.
Another goal for Little in the next
period and one for McGrath in the
third, and Camden led at half time,
3 to 2.
When the teams took the field for
the fourth chukker, the swift pace
of the opening sessions seemed to
have hold on them. The army was
the first to recover, however, and
Coleman scored as did their back,
Cram, Who drove the ball between the
posts from a difficult angle. This put
the army ahead, 4 to 3, and from then
on they were never headed.
Pomeroy made a beautiful goal in
the fifth period and Little carried the
ball three-fourths the length of the
field to score again for Camden in the
final chukker, but in the meantime,
the good team work of the Savannah
team, skilfully directed all the while
by Major Greenwald at No. 2, was
rolling up four goals, and when the
whistle blew ending the game, the
j scoreboard read, Army 8, Camden 5.
The summary:
Pos. Camden 118th F. A.
1?Tuppe r McGrath
2?pomeroy Major Greenwald
3?C. Little '.*..* Coleman
Back?W. Ferguson Cram
Goals: Camden ? Pomeroy, (2);
Little (3); total 5. 118th F. A.,
McGrath (2); Greenwald (1); Coleman
(4); Cram (1); total 8.
Referees: Major Karow, of Charleston
and Samuel Russell of Camden.
Sunday's Game
The 118th Artillery polo team of
Savannah, Ga., won its second,
straight ma Sunday from the
Camden Polo club quartet, 6 to 3.
Coleman led the offensive of the
invading team, while Little and
Pomeroy stood out for Camden.
Lineups:
Pos. Artillery Camden
No. i?McGrath - * Tupper
No. 2?Greenwald Pomeroy
No. 3?Coleman Little
Back?Cram Smith
Officials: Maj. Lester Karow
(Charleston) and Samuel Russell
(Camden).
Camden Shrine Club
i Elects New Officers
I At a meeting of the Camden Shrine
Club held Tuesday night, January
30, the following officers were elected
for the year: W. F. Nettles, president
and treasurer, succeeding A. S.
Karesh; Dr. W. R. Clyburn, vicepresident;
I>eon Schlosburg, secretary.
The governing board elected for
the year consists of the following:
J Dr. John W. Corbett, W. R. Zemp,
IT. V. Walsh, Jr., A. S. Karesh, A. S!
Llewellyn, J. W. Wilson, J. H. Os;
borne, J. H. McLeod, W.oF. Nettles,
i I)r. W. R. Clyburn, Leon Schlosburg
M. H. Deal and M. M. Johnson.
I There will be a regular meeting of
: the club the second Friday night in
. each -month. The governing board
will meet the first Tuesday in each
. month at 7:30 p. m. in the club rooms
in the Masonic building.
J At the meeting held last Tuesday
a donation from the club to the Warm
Springs Foundation honoring President
Roosevelt's birthday was forwarded
to the foundation.
By order of the governing board
there will be no meeting of the club
held in February, but the next meeti
ing has been set for the second Friday
in March, being the ninth day.
Two Negroes Executed
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 5.?Joe Emory,
39, and James Swann, east Tennessee
negroes, died in the electric
chair at the state penitentiary here
today. They had confessed to murders.
T
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Former Camden Man
Makes Library a Gift
On Monday l"ho Camden Carnegie (
Library received a most pleasant surprise
from a former citizen of Cam^n?t.
Hicks Fort, a prominent attorney
of Columbus, Georgia. Mr.
*Vt, who is president of the Columbus
school board as well as the Carnegie
library board, is most interested
in all cultural interests and after
reading a request for books in The
Camden Chronicle, wrote the following:
?
"Dear Friends: Some issues ago in
The Camden Chronicle my attention
was called'to a list of books desired
by your Library. I tako The ( hronicle
and'tead it with# great deal of
pleasure each week ami think it a
most excellent weekly paper. Immediately
after reading the list of books
desired 1 got a local dealer to place
an order for the entire list and all
save two have arrived and I am
sending them by express and trust
they will reach you in good order and
as soon as the remaining two arrive
I will forward them.
"Trusting that the books may bring
much pleasure to your readers, I am
"Yours truly,
T. Hicks Fort."
The Library Association is most
grateful to Mr. Fort for his generous
gift.o The books will be a splendid
addition to the children's shelf.
Others who have donated books recently
are Mrs. S, C. Zemp, Mrs. L.
R. Ambler, and Mrs. George R. Cook.
Mrs. Zemp gave the "Junior Classics,"
Mrs. Ambler "The Craig Kennedy
Series," by Arthur B. Reese;
and Mrs. Cook sixteen .volumes that
included recent works of fiction and
children's classics. Among the books
given by Mrs. Cook were "Young bu
of the Upper Yantze," the Newberry
! award for the best contribution to
: children's literature for the year and
I the Harper prize novel for 1933 "The
Fault of Angels," by Paul Hoogan.
Regulations Made by
Executive Committee
At a meeting of the Executive Com1
mittee of the city the following reg,
ulations were made:
The time limit for candidates filing
pledges and paying assessments with
the chairman of the executive committee
and with the clerk of court is
Tuesday, February 20t<h. No names
will, be placed on the roll books alter
midnight,' March 3rd.
i The books will be left at the designated
places from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
and after those hours only the members
of the enrollment committee can
take the books out for names to be
placed on them by the people in said
wards.
Requisite fob registration is two
years in this state and six months in
the county and sixty days in the ward
prior to general election, April 3rd.
After the primary the candidate?
must file additional pledge with the
Clerk of Court. '
If a second election is deemed necessary
it will be held two weeks after
the first primary which will be
March 20th.
Executive committee will meel
again on Wednesday, February 21st
at 5 p. m., at City Clerk's office, Rut
ledge street.
Birthday Dance at 4-H Club Houw
The County Council of Farm Wo
men is sponsoring a George Wash
ington Birthday Dance at the 4-?
Club House near Lake Shamokin or
Thursday evfh ing, February 22nd
beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The pro
ceeds will be used for irVtftrovcment:
at the 4-H camp.
This camp was planned for the us<
of the people of Kershaw county, es
pecially the 4-H club boys and girls
The camp has been used by Sundaj
schools and various organizations o:
the county and the Council of Farrr
Women feels that the people through
out the county will be glad to conU i
butt to this cause. The price of ad
mission is $1.00 a" couple. \
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Bishop Made.Tallf \
The Woman's Auxiliary ''of Grac<
church had the privilege of hcarin*
Bishop Kirkmnn G. Findley at theii
meeting held at the Parish House oi
Tuesday, February 0. The subjec
of Bishop Finlay's talk was ."Wha
Ivent Should Mean to Us" and will b<
very helpful to .tfmse who heard him
during this coming?Leftyten season.
Mrs. Francis Craighill and Mrs
Clifton McKaln, delegates to the re
cent convention held in Aiken, gavi
very interesting accounts of that
meeting.
Mrs. Finlay and her mother, Mrs
Rice, accompanied Bishop to Camder
and aftpr the meeting a delightful
tea waa served by Circle Three hi
honor of the visitors.
Owners and Horses
Arriving For Races
(By Sally Bioomoil )
Ownorn and horses are arriving
daily for the Washington's Birthday
Races, February 22, when tho renowned
Washington's Birthday Plate
will be run, a steeplechase of about
two and one-half miles over timber,
which is of interest to horsemen all
over the country, The races are held
on the famous Springdule course
where no two hazards are used in the
same race, the only one of its kind . j
in the country. Tho Hunter Trials
of the Oamden Hunt Hounds will bo
held on February 2J^. . ;
Several horses from Southern Pines ^
and Aiken are here for tho Hunter
Trials us well as the races. Noel
Luing, tho rider, has brought five, one
belonging to Thomas Thompkins and
another to Mrs. Vomer Reed, Jr.
Randolph Duffy, of Middleburgh,
Va., has ten horses in draining, including
AlVin Untermeybr's wellknown
winners, "Bagatelle," "Drapoau"
and "Nailor," as well as some
show horses for the Camden Horse
Show, March 10 and 20. Carroll K.
llassett, of Camden, S. 'C., and Sum- . -mit,
N. J., und Raymond Woolfo, of *
West field, N. J., have ten horses in*'
training. Mr. Baksott heads the list
of amateur riders in this country for
1033, Mr. Woolfe being a close second.
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, of
Monti>elier Station, Va., Has 24 horses here
for the meet on February 22 and
also for the Carolina Cup Races on
. March 24. Her "Trouble Maker" won
last year.
J. E. Ryan, of Unionville, Pa., will
arrive Saturday with ten horses for
I the race meet, several belonging to
Paul Mellon, R. K. Mellon and Mrs.
F. A. Parke.
Carter P. Brown, of Tryoh, N. C.,
visited Camden this week to confer
with Ernest L. Woodward and Ilarry , ^
1). Kirkover in regard to the date for.
the Tryon Hunter Trials and Race
I Meet which has been fixed for March
31, the Saturday following the Carolina
Cup Races here. *
Tho Charleston Horse Show, which
was originally scheduled for March
23 and 24, has been changed to March
14 and 15, to avoid any conflict with
Camden, Aiken and Southern Pines.
Arrangements are being made for
a race meet in Aiken on March 17,
the program to be similar to that o
the Carolina Cup. This will give vis- ,
itors aiid horses an opportunity for
two meetings. . horSea will b* . ' "-&MM
transported from here to Richmond,
Va., for the Deep Run Hunt on April
T Jerry Smith, the polo player, and Mm
? Mrs. Smith, of Long Island* will bt- -*|Bj
i rive Sunday at the Kirkwood for the v|j
^ remainder of the season. t , ;
Walter P. Cluett, of Troy, N. Y.?
i has taken a cottage on Green street
for the rest of the season. "rfj
H. G. Lloyd, of Philadelphia, has
[ opened his home here for the remainder
of the season,
t Arrivals at the hotels include J
, I|otel Kirkwood?'Mrs. C. C. Bourne
" of Newburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Morse of Montclair, Miss Eliza- , j
? beth Deyer of Brooklyn.
Court Inn?Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Ran.
son of Maplewood, N. J., Mrs. W. R.
[ Say and daughter of New York City,
i Mrs. W. H. Walker of Englewood,
N.J., Miss Augusta Akin of Engle.
wood. . '-3
? Hobkirk Inn?Miss Marie Blanchard
of New York City, Miss S. B.
a Peck of Philadelphia.
Club Market Sales
t Steadily Increasing
, .-y
% Since the Club Market waS reor- '-jt
- \ganized in September, 1933, the sales
- >ave been steadily increasing. Many
more of our rural homemakers are
earning money by selling their gar- ' j
Jden, dairy and poultry products. And
= Knany more of the homemakers of
? Camden are learning that they can
r! always, find fresh quality products at
i i a price they can afford to pay.
t Each Saturday the market mem- ' - v'^
t hers have a special oh some product.
*1 Next Saturday's special will be can.
i ned foods. The reduced prices on ^
canned vegetables, fruits, jams, jel
lies and preserves of all kinds sftpuld
he attractive to those visiting the
I market on that day. ...;3?9
The club women_ are continually
improving the standards of their pro- .?
ducts and are therefore making larg>
er sales. During the past five
I months $829.36 worth of products
l have been sold at the elob market. -*
This does not include general sales. C