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I'AiiK jsniftM- ."inrTfrir-iiMimBMr-ir-~-r NEGRO SPIRITUALS The Community Glee Club will render its Tenth Annual program of Negro Spirituals on Sunday afternoon, February 11, at 8:30 o'clock, at Trinity *M. K. Church, West DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. Given for the benefit of this Church. A cordial invitation is extended our White friends. , Rev. C. C. Reynolds, Pastor PROGRAM: IB'- * Offertory The Lord is In His Holy Temple Prayer ... Rev. C. C. Reynolds SPIRITUALS il.-VG winter Sing All Along de Way"'!.... Johnson "Didn't Ole Pharoah Get Los' " Johnson 2.?"Steal Away" Johnson "You Got a Right" Johnson 3.?"ZiOn's Children" *0.. Diton "Don't Let Nobody Turn You 'Koun' " : Dett 4.?"De Klin' Man Stood on de Road'' Johnson "Deep River" Burleigh 5.?Reading?"The House by the Side of the Road" Ross Jessie I). Wright 6.?"Joshua Pit de Battle of Jericho" Johnson "Here's No Hiding Place Down Here" Johnson Solo?"City Called Heaven" Johnson B. L. Hamilton 7.?"Swing Low Sweet Chariot" Johnson "Coin' Home" Dvorak Offering Benediction I 1 Just received, a fresh shipment of j j * i valentine candies i I All sizes? 28c to $2.20 I I dekalb pharmacy I Telephone yf> We Deliver H .Soon nt Polo Gamo lA>onio llnrvin, socioty editor of the i Columbia Record. was here Sunday ! aftornoon to witness tho CamdenSavannah polo game, and writes in- , torostingly in tho Monday edition of the Record as follows: Sunday was a heavenly day for a trip to Camden for the polo frame and quite a few < o'.umbians felt that way about it and went. . . . Among tho-o, seen watching the frame between the llSth Field Artillery (Savannah) and the Camilin team were Mr. anil Mrs. Laurence Rarnngcr. Mi.-s May lioodu yn. Mi-- Harriet Scarborough. Miss Mary Seabrook. Alfred Owing?. Mr. and Mrs. hick Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Withers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wise and Flinn (lilland. Interesting sidelights on tho play- j ers. .. .There was Charles Little,! captain of the Camden team, who or- j ganizod a boys' team in Camden I twenty years ago and on ponies and j with tiny mallets they played polo j .....Mr. Little raises polo ponies and he has made quite a success of it. ... \ He also organized polo at the West- ; Chester Country club (New York). Among the mo-t enthu-ia-tic .-pec-; tators we e the Wise- of the players . .. There wa- Mrs Mm del SnUii. Jr.. ti:e for-mo r Mur e. I.ie. of N< w Y. rk. , re \\ a : . .. , he r f :' > w i * k ? : a ' : ' < " o w ? ? a .1 r.. .: ' . i'.i rr.e ar.d entering f. : r.e i m.ien :? am. I'r.t t w a M ^ Harry < ra m. t!a foi rm ; Kd:t . Is 1 - Sei. . w .-e ' hu-bar.il p.as , :. the bav ar.r.ah team itT ' i t : 1) I . ( V - ! 1. t v 11' < .*!.? * l"c K t -1 pony 1 A . r. > ;? ^ ? by the way Mr. and M ( ram. have a wanter r.< ate at R. .tVtor. roar Sav r' ah. an i Mr. ? ram jmned the ll-t.n Art ...i r s a- a private :r. the rank.- vu-t he cot; : ;.as .,r; the army team (The 118th Field Artillery).... Mrs. Cram's father is the important Drexel who was partner of .1. P. Morgan.... She is a petite, pretty brunette anil tremendously enthusiastic about her husband and his polo playing ....Mr. and .Mis. Cram live at Footpoint i?!antation, HlufTton, South Carolina, and their home is famous for several things, particularly for it- parties during the winter season ... There was. ... Mi-s Mary Wilder, a tall, attractive brunette, in goodlooking sport clot lies .... She is vis-I itirg her mother. Mrs. W. Willis J Wilder, the gracious hostess at the r Kirk wood hotel.... Mrs. Wilder, aj Savannah woman, spends her summers at beautiful Lake George, NewYork, where she is hostess at the hotel managed by Mr. Abbott, of the Kirk wood in Camden and other resort hotels.. A And there was Miss Sally Broomeu, of New York, formerly a society editor on the famous old New York World that ceased to be several years ago.... Miss Broomell js in Camden at the Kirkwood for the winter scaaon . . .Sl)e. too, spends I her summers at Lake George.... She has never beer, this far south before] ami the ilowers and trees flourishing ! it this time of the year in Camden ' and Columbia are a source of delight to h? r . . .A large and very beautiful i i.v-l.y l: ui filled with la-cries is a : that attra 'her ea h day i ar. ur.u-uallv }.ar.<is.<me -pecI n ? r. I.egion Auxiliary To Meet T . I . brt; -y rr.e? t tir of the dames ! 1 i y !'.<'k l'o-t No. IT. American j l.'.r ". Auxiliary. will be held this ; f i .tay a' t < r v. o< r, -1 t> c 1 ock, at I a*g 1 on Hall. Mr.-. L. F\ T<?bin and Mrs. S. t . /emp ar.- to bo hostesses ar.d especially urge all members to at 1" ft I Feeds and Fertilizers I \\ c have on hand a tnil stork <>t high grade | hertih/ers and Soda. See us before buying. g Planters Virginia-Carolina Chemical * Armour r fill! Style Soda New Style Soda > % It Race Horse Oats and Other Grain IH A Y I McLeod & McLauchlin | 109 East DeKalbSt. Telephone 53 r k ..v. " 111 * * ** ? ' Honor Roll Students Camden City Schools Scholarship honor roll, Camden city schools, for the third six-weeks period, HM.'i-.'M: Grade 1 A?Bobby Wilson, Charles Zemp, Mary Ne^ Campbell, Janet | Lewis, Fay Lomansky, Joyce Smith, Sybil Shirley. . Grade IB?Carol Cox, Henry Frost, Barbara Hyman, Margie Elliott, Mary Kolly, Dorothy Rhodes, Wilma Lee Rogers. Grade 10?Alfred McCaskill, Billy Reid Robinson, Philip Wittenberg, Dorothy Doe, Joan Schlosburg, Doris Stanley, Doris Thomas, Ruby Wilson. Grade 0A?David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Marion Brown, Briant Cox, Jack Deal, Sholby Hough, David Partin, Randolph Smith, Billy Waters, Jacqueline Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Rh#tta Halsall, Doris I^ke, Dorothy Matshall, Carolyn Moore, Doris Rush, Jane Thomas. Grade 2B ? Thomas Masse beau, Lawrence Williams, Doris Trapp, Annie Robinson. Grade HA?Joe Christmas, Jim Gandy, Harold Hatfield, tlargan Jennings, Lynwood Moore, Fred Ogburn, Jack Reese, Billy Smith. llughey Tindal, Charles Turner, Caleb Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Louise Copeland, A/alee Dixon, Ruby Evans, | Elaine Galloway, Betty Lewis, Ethel Ann Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, Martha Truesdale, Beth Wilson. Grade SB?William Ladd, Edward Ogburn, L. J. Watts, Ethel Grandon. Grade 4A?John LangfordT Pierce Littlejohn, Lamar Rust* Luther Sowell, Frank Sullivan, Thomas Turner, Ellen Dempster, Artie Di^on, Jane HofTer, Mary Pitts, Dorothy Sowcll. Grade IB-?Dora Robinson, Margaret Williams. Grade 5A?Claude Lamoy, Charles McCaskill, Iveonard Sch'enk, Carolyn Cooley, Lois Gaskins, Martha Gettys, Betty Munn, Frances Rharnu* Mary Smith. Marjorie Traxler. Grade 6A?Jerry Hancock, Herbert Moore. Billy Pitts, Betty Boineau, Voncile Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Zelene DesChamps, Margaret Fischel, Phyllis Karesh. Beatrice Kirkland, Betty Sowell. Grade 7A ? William Christmas, David Wallnau. Aileen Belk. Jane Halsall. Dally Jackson. Margaret j Munn. Lottie Smyrl, Elsie Redfearn. Grade 7C?Myrtle Williams. Grade SA?Anne Clarkson, Beulah Graham. Louise Mickle, Margaret Osborne. Wilhelmina Strak, Paulette West. Grade SB?Wyljc Hogue, Elilee Pate. Payton Shirley. Grade SC?Dan McCaskill. John Richards. John \'illepiguc. Alva Lee. Grade OA?Hill DeLoache, Minnie Sue Bruce. Eleanor Kirschner, Carolyn Nelson. Elizabeth Pitts, Florence Savage. Jean VanLandingham, Nancy W a t tsl Grade OB?Alma Ward. Grade 10A?Edith Copeland, Emily Sheorn, Ixuid Stevenson. Grade 1 OB?Joe Jordan. Grade 11A?Leola Hudson, Alvin Sanders. Grade 11B?Alvin Christmas, Joe Jenkins, Ruth DeLoache, Charlotte DuBose, Frances McLood, Eleanor Watte. Goldfish, Aged 24, Dies Americus, Ga., Feb. 5.? Moby Dick ;s dead. apparently of old age. Moby was a 21-year-old goldfish which had , n ; '.ac- d in the municipal water plant's outdoor pool when he was i;i-: a tiny minnow. When ho <:.<d ye-'.c:da\ he wa> 1" inches long and weighed or.e and a half pound.*. Card of Thanks 1 w thank all those who sen.t !l?.w *-r* t<? th.. fun.era. of my e t?"o:h< r an.d r. other ways -ho .\. 1 i their -vm.path.y during my herea-<men.t. Marion Bax I A rich po- t ..f pit. hh'.er.d* - r i radium ore. :< ported ;i- being .n i j .n. a* <i r'.ear M ah. Utah, an.d < u"hw e - err. < 'olorado. If eipt* from the birthday hnii at t Alb-ajuenjue. N. M . are to be ship: . d ' t . Pre-; b r.t R;o-e.e;t :n stiver ; lar-. r? m.n.ier- < f g >od old day.- w n j-ilve-r dollar- were plentiful .r. N, >v M exieo. | ?. " For Hard Coughs or j Cel.Is That Worry You . . . - . I* . . ? .. i I * 1 % ' * ! ' N it. I - ... i ... ? .. ? I 666 l iquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops Cheeks Malaria in .1 days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in *0 minute*. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Moat Speedy Remedies Knows _ . ? Shriners Boost 4-H Raisers of Poultry The poultry club members of the county who are planning to do a major piece of poultry work are being given a boost by the Shrine Club of Camden. A local fund \\*h been provided by the Shriners which is being used in the purchase of liaby chicks. The 4MI poultry club members have eagerly taken advantage of this cooperative spirit and started brooding several hundred chicks last week. Miss .Sadie Craig, home agent of Kershaw county and Miss Juanita J4eely, state extension poultry specialist, have made all arrangements for carrying out this project, Even though market prices are low for poultry, the club members all over South Carolina have proven that material profit cam still bo made from chickens, if precautions are used in keeping the production cokts low. Under the supervision of Miss Neely and Miss Craig, the 4-II poultry club members and their parents are carrying out all instructions In a low cost production'program outlined under the following heads: Start with chicks from known source?-parent, stock strong, vigorous, good ogg producers, possessing true breed characteristics, B. W. D. tested, free from other diseases and from a well managed hatchery. Economical brooder house of sufficient capacity?crowding most often results in brooder pneumonia, colds, feather picking, etc. A house 108 by 128 will brood 200 to 350 chicks. Five hundred chicks should be brooded in a house 12 feet by 14 feet. The cost of the house is a great consideration and varies with kind of lumber used, labor, etc. Portable house is most, desirable. Clay floors have proven very satisfactory. To a wogan load of clay (1 ton) add 1 pk. lime and 1-2 pk. salt. Dampen slightly and pack in house tight and smooth. Reliable and economical brooder.? Brick brooder has been most popular during past four years. Cheap and gives most satisfactory results. Temperature of brooder house very important. Hang thermometer on wall opjH>sjte side of brooder, two inches | from floor and run at 70 degrees. An economical and well balanced I ration necessary. Four-H records this year show that feed cost of rearing chicks to ten weeks of age vary I from seven cents to nine cents per | I chick. All-mash formula used: One hundred pounds yellow corn meal; fifty pounds wheat shorts; twelve and one-half pounds meat scrap; one and one-half pounds salt. Plenty of milk is given in addition. Carry out program of sanitary management. House and yards on fresh grounds every year. Clean the! house every three to five days. Clean feeders and wnterers every day. Keep yards plowed and growing in green feed. Construct hoppers that will keep chicks out of feed. Look out for signs of sickness. Take out sick chicks, kill and burn them. Plenty of sunshine necessary for proper development of chicks. Add one per cent cod liver oil if sufficient sunshine is not available. If weather is suitable get chicks in small yards in sunshine when a week to ten days , of age. Regular, systematic care of chicks no. essary. Keep oven temperature, and see that feed ami water are always before the chicks. Emphasis is beif.g placed or. eco- ' nomieai equipment and hanie produc- ; tion .rf feed in the poultry project.' The following members purchased chicks this month and are receiving > assLtame from the extension work-' or-: Emily McCoy. Marguerite An-! derson. Elizabeth McCoy. Peggy Hoi- j land. Lor.a Elliott. Cubernatorial Candidates Columbia. Feb. 2.?Candidates for j the governorship of South Carolina totaled seven today after annour.ee| ment of Senator Carroll I). Nance, of , I Lauren-, that he had decided to run j ' n the August Democratic primaries.! Senator Nan e campaigned for the' ' governorship in l'.'2'< but was defeated; The p'.ar.ks in his r.cjr, platform 'nave all .sir.ee beer, adopted, he point1 ed out today in announcing his car.;. a c \ wh ? have arn< ur.rcci they w: run nvr Ren. W. M. Manning, !* .* i r ; I,.cut. Co.. .Janus (). Sr.tp; par.!. >, -at' r r. K Sloan of Cre. n T..m 11. Ptar?.c ar.d t o.c L. It :.... . f (' I'jT.'i; i. ami < >l.n I >. t ...... .. , Spartanburg. Engagement Announced M and M -. .J E. Ca-k.n. of Co a. f rnurly of Kershaw-, anm u ' c the ?rgngcrr.t"* of their (taitc'r.'fi'. Viola Theodosia, to Mr. .Ja k 11. < rook, of Columbia. M:-- Cla-kir. was formerly a pupil of < o.unihia high s< hool. Mr. ( rook studied civil er.gineer.ng at the University of North Carolina, but is now engaged in business in Columbia. The marriage will take place in the near future.?-Kershaw Era. 1 II? ? I ^ Rotary Club Notes The Hotary Club held one of its largest meetings Thursday, when Ijenry D. Green, county agricultural ugent, his large office force and the various committees working undei him* for crop ^reduction, were luncheon visitors at the meeting, and J? Hamilton .Osborne was in charge of the program. All visitors were introduced to the club. Henry Green was the chief orator and made a splendid talk on the "Now Deal," which the farmers have been experiencing under the Roosevelt leadership. Mr. Green said the meeting was dedicated to President Roosevelt. He showed on a chart what had been gained by the farmers of the county under the plowing-up progrant and what is to be expected under the curtailed acreage next year. He told how the farmers had reached the bottom of depression and that many were experiencing untold hardships and ev-en children were under-nourished. He said that they are beginning to get back on their feet and the outlook is now most promising. Mr. Green said that the croj*reduction program was based on the past five-year average, and that Kr^haw county would fare very well on the line-up, for the county had automatically reduced its acreage, due to financial conditions, and that the coming year t'hey would be rewarded by better prices and a nice rental for land that was taken off cotton acreage. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., told of attending a meeting two days this week in Washington and of the good work that Senator E. D. Smith is doing for the southern farmers. Next week's program will be in charge of the International Service Committee and the following week William M. Alexander will have charge of the program. Drop Lynching Cases St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. o.-?The state's attempt to punish leader's of the mob that lynched Lloyd Warner, negro youth, here the night of November 28. collapsed today. All pending cases will be dismissed as the result of the acquittal by a jury Saturday night of Walter Garton, one of seven men charged with first degree murder in .connection with the lynching. \ BIG BALL PLANNED TO ASSIST THE HOSPITAL (Continued from first page) Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Miss Margaret Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitney, Mr, and Mrs. A. Rea Ball, Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Miss Alice Ball and Dr. Andrew B. Whitaker. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Seelye gave a dinner before the party at their cottage. The guests at Court Inn had a quail-roast in the pines Saturday, the birds being supplied by Aubrey Barnes, Carl Foster and J. Dodge Peters, all of Great Barrington, Mass., who hunt daily. Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Bclchcr, of Lakeville, Conn., gave a tea Sunday afternoon. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Littlefield, Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. C. Morse, of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, of New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, of Hempstead, L. I. Anastasia Santa Maria, of Havana, Cubo. is visiting Walton Ferguson, 3rd. of Fisher's Island, N. Y. Other arrivals at the Kirkwood include: Robert Collier and Miss Florence Collier, George Flint Warren, Jr.. all of New York; Elizabeth Dryer, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters, of Englewo%d, N. J. Visiting pt Lang Syne, Julia Peter, kin's plantation at Fort Motte, U Irving Fineman, of "Bennington, Vt., who,gave a lecture last evening, February 8, at Drayton Hall, in Columbia, on "Why Head," Why Write?" IIo became famous whep his novel, "This Pure Young Man," was a prize winner in the Longman, Green Company's contest in 11>3Q, for a best first story. Mrs. Peterkin, Lewis Mumford and Ernest Boyd were the judges in- which over 1,000 young writers ~ contested. Mr. Fineman teaches English at Bennington, Vt., during the summer months and spends the winter traveling, writing and lecturing. His latest novel is "Hear Ye Sons." < The princess Cantacuzene, chairman of the National Committee on National Defense of the American I Legion Auxiliary, will be in Char- J lotte, N. C., to attend the Defense ! Conference of the Carolinas in April. The Princess, formerly Julia Grant, j granddaughter of General Ulysses. S. I Grant, will possibly visit friends in j Camden at the time. | Lovely old Court Inn is entertain- I ing some prominent visitors. Mrs. I F. K. Irwin, of Haverford Court, j Haverford, Pa., arrived Thursday and Judge and Mrs. George Henderson, of j Philadelphia, Dr. Joseph P. Tunis, of -I Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Ran-. 1 son, of Maplewood, N. J., and Mrs. fl W. R. Say and daughter, of New York j; City, will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. A. I Rea Ball gave a charming informal I tea Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. J W. H. Walker, of Engleprood, N. J. I Several members of the Montclair j Golf Club have been playing on Cam den's courses this week. Tommy Harmon, Jr., of the Montclair club, is I "pro" at the Kirkwood, and among those wjio played daily were Mr.'and j Mrs. C. C. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. fl Littlefield, Thomas H. King, John J. fl Blondel and Charles' T. McGinnis, all I of the Montclair Golf Club. J Col. Clark Williams, of Greenwich, J Conn., is entertaining friends at the fl Cedars and Pines for some quail J shooting. His guests include: Elliott C. Brown, of Rye; David Cooper, of Jl Clove Valley, N. Y.; W. B. Scarboror, H of Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Harold fl Stimpson, of New York City; Miss 1 Cinda Watkins, of Naples, N. J., and | Samuel Fuller, of Greenwich. He fl gave a dove shoot for them. ! CAMDEN 11 THEATRE I Week Beginning February 9 FRIDAY I Will Rogers and Zazu Pitts in ' "MR. SKITCH" A1 s > Comedy and News "SATURDAY ~ I Ruck Jones and Helen Mack in j "CALIFORNIA TRAIL" - M Also Chapter 10 , "Fighting With Kit Carson" H Saturday Night at 10:45 I Charlie Chase, Oliver Hardy and Stanley Laurel in fl "SONS OF THE DESERT^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY I Joan Rlordell, Adolphe Menjou, Guy Kibbee and others in "CONVENTION CITY" j Also Comedy and News wednesday Alice Rrady, Franchat Tone and I # Maureen O'Sullivan in "STAGE MOTHER" Also Selected Shorts Thursday' , j Dorothy Wieck and Kent Taylor "CRADLE SONG" Also Comedy and News ^ I I NOTICE I We have a stock of high grade FERTILIZERS and ' NITRATE OF SODA on hand. Also all varieties of COKER'S PEDIGREED COTTON PLANTING SEED. ' We solicit your cotton business; also your warehousing business. ' -4 | J. T. HAY COTTON 8 FERTILIZER CO. I Telephone 519 j | Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. j FERTILIZERS^ All kinds of Mixed Fertilizers? I Also Materials, Nitrate of Soda, Etc. We handle Read Phosphate Company line. See us before prices go up. Whitaker & Co. ?I ^ I