Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 6 TIIK IVKW OLD?M?BILGS FO It 1B34 * / and the appointment of n i DeKALB OLDSMOBILE COMPANY * * DeKALB & LYTTLETON STREETS CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA OLOSMOIIILE IIEALKH IA T1I1S COMMUNITY V $Q AC Eight-Cylinder 0,.3><y/<?/ ROOMIER, FIBER, MORE BEAUTIFUL EIGHT . . . Gnu^Son.BIG, ECOHOMICAL, ALL-FEATURE SIX The new air-Htrenm Oldsmobilcs?beautiful Style leaders?have all the talked-about fealurcH of 193*1! Knee-Action wheels, which "walk" over humps and holes, and make back-seat riding unbelievably smooth and comfortable. Self-energizing Super-Hydraulic brakes?quick, sure, safe . . . a tremendous advajucemeiiI over conventional hydraulic brakes. The Hide Stabilizer, which abolishes roll and sway oil curves. Center-Control steering, w Inch dj\orccs road shocks from the steering wheel, and eliminates shimm\ and wabble. Syncro-Mcsh noil-clashing transmission ? gears silent in all speeds. c>en lirst and reverse. Hoomier Lishcr Ilodies, with the \ ear *rnuml comfort of f isher No Draft \ en t ilat ion. 90 horsepower and 32 m i les per ho u r i ii tin* Light ?HI horscpow er a ml 77 in iles per hour in tin* Si\. I be new l ight is now on display at this new Oblsmohilc licadquarlci*s. nu are eon I i a 11\ i i i n i t ed t o \ i ?i t oil r show room ? and \n bile \ oi i are here i aspect our cllicien t sen iee depart inn 11. eomp!etel\ stocked with genuine factory pari s a iu I c<pi i pnu n I. t )u r skiI led meeba n ies are t rai tied t o hel p mot oris t >of t b is com rn ii 11 i I > get I he mtis t d ri \ i ng eroiioni v and plcastire on I of t heir cars. H\ all meansjide in ? dri\e?the iicnn < )l<lsmobile. Ten thousand \\ords can* I till n on what at en-mi ii u I e ride w i 11 .si tote \ on abou t t he car that has 1\ Lin 111 INC but is not like IA KHVHODVS! 7 he i.iuli l. I > mill up. I. <?. h. J.imsi ti u. 7 In* Si v. $(i III nrnl up, J.??. h. I .nu si mi. Sparc tire ii itii hn I., met nl tire carer, hampers J run I mnl rear, ami rear spring cavern hit ill in all ears at extra list price. OI.IRS VIOItl IC ?^c/nr/el O etnd ^ o I \ I i:k l-.s I (. K< >W < IN ( \ K? ?| I N A CI !' K ACK i i '"i." r. ) ii !* ?; 111- -1 ; a vr< 1 J " \l? - I . A ?!Im f rk. < :' I...: vr l-!am!. !a- i-n'i-iail "Snoo": Mr-. 1- A i'arr.o. . :* I'. * * >hu?v h. "(.J iati!? i"; n.< ma- \\ I hi an'. "S \ iin?y"; N"?.? I La.r.tf, of Virginia ami Si.rn I' '"Fairy la.ro"; I'urwood St-ahh "< i !' a^. i ri \"; ami Mr* Vomer /. 1 i ?-<i. of N. \v N*.<rk art] Southern I'ir.e-s "I Uir Friend" and others r. , i: ." u, T.-.. r, ? sr. : :? i.y < i. .. ^ I! i i . I'....;\k i r\. '! . \ ; p.? .. w i :; : '1; *: lT. \ !.-r. > -. * ;:? Mat. "M .1j1 yt<>!;'> l?;i"tr.?iay. Other ; ".? -? t: flat ra t s an Mr-. Sciu" Its ittan: s> II" an.I "I):. > 1'arai."; Mr-. T:;uin;i- K. I'rcut.-r. II. . f M,"Star Wink"; S. A. W. Bai'az/.. ? f A ken and Lony I -lar.d. " Wi.it < I.iyht nir.tf"; .Ianu?s K. Hyan. f I * r.: n n : 1' . I'a.. "Koire ()." (io\ error Ibra ('. Blackwood, of S-uth Carolina. has accepted thi* v.latior. iif Ma\or Robert, Mac.Milan KrtiM'dy, Jr.. to hi' a guest. of ho:. r | :i Marih -'I. a- have Senator Janus F. 1 Jyi'Hi's and Senator K. 1). Smith.. A larjrc group of members.of the Masters of Fox Hounds Association of America have already made arrangements to be here for the Carolina Cup. Among them are: I/O wis K. Waring, of the Watchung (N. J.) Hunt: Richard F. Danielson, of Boston. joint'M. F. H. of the C?roton [BIG CROP) L fertilizers J Hake Every Acre Do Its Best Sfrmours ' \v e will appreciate your business Sec us before buying BIG CROP| ircr(//iz ers | McLEOD & McLAUCHLIN TELEPHONE 53 Librarian's Report At Annual Meeting A summary of the report of the librarian of the Camden public library at the annual meeting held recently follows: Since entering the library on November 21, 1993, the following valuable gifts have been received: A new furnace most graciously presented by MiFanny Fletcher and her sister, Mjs. Mary F. Charlton; three handsome lighting fixtures donated by Mrs. Samuel Russell; and a reading lamp given by Miss Ruth Richard?. The Civil Works Administration ha* been most cooperative in every respect and through them we are able to report freshly painted walls, woodwork and floor. Their workers painted the outside of the building, repa ired the roof and cornice and washed the windows. They also thoroughly cleaned the basement and installed the furnace and lighting fixtures. Through library assistant*?also given by the C. W. A.?seventy-five books have been re-bound and repaired and pockots and date due slips have been placed in all circulating books. The fiction has been catalogued by author and title, and all books accessioned. Since November 21st, 328 books have been added to the library. Qf I these 281 were given and 47 bought. Those who have donated books are: Mr. T. Hicks Fort, of Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Roscoe Ron sal, Mrs. George | Cook, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Mrs. L. R. Ambler, Miss Grace Roller, Mrs. Mary F. Charlton and Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover.it> ! Mrs. Campbell Steward, Mrs. Mary j F. Charlton, Mrs. C. H. Yates and Mrs. Samuel Russell have given magazines. Of the books collected from the town through the C. W. A. 55 were given the Camden I*liblic Library. Very valuable aid and' inspiration have been received from the Columbia Public Library and from Miss Nora Beust, of the University of North Carolina, who Is on the children s book committee of the American Library Association. This association has sent all free material they issue and the H. W. Wilson Company has put this library on the mailing list for their free monthly bulletin, one of the best known. The Baker and Taylor Company is sending the "Re- | tail Books* ller" free of charge and "The Booklist." ail annotated list is<in d monthly by the American Libiaiy A--o.-i.ilam. has been subscribed j At pre.-e'tt Mr. Hti.-h. a cabinet' n-hk.i v.ith the C. \V. A. is at work j . !' tr.gt H .. k-helves, die- ! . ;t v - i. bo >k hi - I'.ay ia. k. J 1,;; ., - turn: hair.- for j hi'...: ett at.; a in >\ paper li.e. A j i. tuie collect .oil has t>icn starta v.C. .i- clippings f??r a veitdval tile. Attend Flower Show At Palm Reach, Fla. While on a recent trip through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Goodale attended the Palm Beach Mower, Show, which is considered ode of the outstanding shows in thi- section e: the country. Mr. Go?<ia!c. manager of The ( am-! den Flora! Company, visited the prin- j cip.i* cities in 1' .orida making ^ upon the florists and we learn that flowers from the local plant are shipped to many points, especially i Faster lilies, the Camden Floral j Company being one of the large.-t j growers of these flowers in the South. Axel G. Anderson, 53, a Quaker, stabbed his daughter. 19. and his son, 15, to death and then committed suicide at Oil City, Pa. Hunt Club; Henry C. Vaughan, of' Boston, honorary M. F. H. of the Norfolk Hunt Club and president of J the M. F. H. A.; J. Simpson Dean. I of Baltimore, Vic mead Hunt Club; j Richard K. Mellon, of Pittsburgh,; Rolling Rock Hunt; Benjamin L. Cook, of Gen.eseo, .Jacobs Hill Hunt; j Amory Haskell, of the Monmouth ' County Hunt (N. J.>; Jackson H. Boyd and .James Boyd, joint masters of the Moore County Hounds at . Southern. I'.ne-: Fletcher Harper, of the Orange County Hurt Club. Orange, \ a.: A.ficd B. Ma. .ay. of Be -ton. prt-aient the American Hor-e Show A -n .at. n; Will.am W. Ju?- .. tice, of A.k.n. M. F. II. of the Nar.7uck?-7 (M.is-.i Han .er-; Mr-. A > e r ill Clarke ar.d Regan M> K: r.r.ey, at t- , ing ma.-tors of the Aiken Hurt; Thomas W. Durar.t, joint M. F. H. of the Snv.thtown (I.. I.) Hunt; Thomas B Gay. ex-M. F. H. of the Deep Run | .Hunt Club, Richmond, Va.; William duPont. .Jr.. of the Foxcatcher Houmls, Wilmington, Del.; ar.d Algernon S. Craven. ex-M. F. H. of the Albemarle County Hunt (\a.), al-j ready here for the season. Seventeen horses are being sent from Camden to race in the steeplechase meet at Aiken on Saturday, March 17. 1^ Recreation Institute In Sumter Someone has said, ^'Recreation and play lighten the home atmosphere as yeast lightens bread. They have definite power to raise the plane of life to higher spiritual and1 intellectual levels." The wise use of leisure is an important part of the education for worthy home membership. It is so important that the National Recreational Association in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture is holding district training meetings throughout the nation. The first of these district meetings to be held in South Carolina is to be in Sumter, March 27th to 30th. Daily sessions will be held from 4 p. m. to 0 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to > p. m. This Institute is open to' leaders of all rural organizations ami institutions such as schools, churches, granges, farm councils, 1-11 clubs. The Institute is to be conducted bv \V. I\ -Jack-on. of the National lie- ! creation Association, and the program will fr.cluue songs and song' leading, home recreation, social games, small i group games ur.d folk dancing. Kershaw Association lo Meet The churches of the Kershaw Asso- | ciatien are planning to hold an inspirational meeting at the Bethune Baptist church on Wednesday, March 21. All the churches of the association are urged to senci messengers. Addre-ses will be delivered by the ' following visiting speakers: 11 o'clock, Dr. J. S. Cornening. of I.anca>t? 1 1 : ! ">, Dr. W. S. Brooke, of Columbia: 2 p. m.. Dr. Paul Wheeler; 2 20, Dr. .1. D. Willis, of Columbia. It i-' hoped thai every church in the association may be represented. 'i-ii' i1 HI.?a?BP Rotary Club Notes ^ Thursd!ay',s Rotary meeting- was a round-table discussion and various members who have joined the club in the past year were called upon for their autobiography. The visiting Rotarians and guests entered into the spirit of the meeting and gave their life history also. John deLoach brought before the club the question of the Rotary Club joining in with the Shrine Club and other organizations to take an interest in a number of young boys who are loafing on the streets. David Wolfe, Samuel Russell, Moultrie Burns and Bill Nettles spoke on this subject. A discussion of Ladies' Night was entered into: This celebration will take place at the Southern Garden Grille of the Kirkwood Hotel on : Thursday night, March 29th. Next week's meeting will be in charge of Bill Nettles. Sam C. Dreyfus, ?.f Columbia; Col. ,11. N. Teague, of New Hampshire; I'r. Giiman Chase, of-Clinton. Mass.; aml'.lohn Wilson, of Sumter. were the v:-i:ing R 'taiian-. .John Baarche, of C dumbia. ua? a guest visitor. Mr. Baai he is a son-in-law of Professor It. M. K< nr.i ?:y of the University of South Carolina ami formerly superintendent of the Canulen schools. What to Wear TO ACHIEVE THE NEW SILHOUETTES . . . WILL BE ANSWERED IN OUR , i CORSET SECTION j Monday, March 19th By MISS SMITH j GOSSARD'S FASHION EXPERT ' Who will be here to 'conduct n showing of the new I i " - . > H, * Gossard line o#'Beauty Foundation garments . . . and i to give individual figure analysis. Models designed to be worn under the new tubular dresses will be featured . . . including "MisSimplicity" garments, combinations, step ins, hook-arounds and brassieres. ,,The Fashion Shop i- o Opposite the Post Office f I FINE Broadcloth Shirts White, Blue, Tan $1.00 | W. Sheorn & Son Fertilizer Fertilizer Fertilizer We Solicit Your Fertilizer Business Royster?Old Peruvian?May bank?Etiwan?Chilean Nitrate of Soda?All Materials?Sulphate of Ammonia Cotton Buyers - Coker's Pedigreed Seed - Warehouses J. T. HAY COTTON COMPANY Rutledge Street Telephone 519 1 ^ '?2m. I WE REPRESENT ' International Harvester Co. (of America) And carry a Complete Line of McCormick-Deering Implements and Parts Chattanooga Plows and Parts WHITAKER & CO. J Rutledge Street * Telephone 4'^ ^ - ' ' <* ?3