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50 'RYTEX - HYLITED WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS $59? 10O FOR 97.0O Including Double Knvtslopea, Tissuing, Folding and Inserting. Choice of White or Ivory Vellum Stock. RYTJX HYUTED < NO PLATE HEQU IHED ) ? Visiting Cards 100 for $1.00 THE HOOFER COMPANY * Jeweler and Optometrists Greatest Kick In the World - ' 1 It's nitrogen that gives the "kick" to explosives--the punch (?? th<* Wu 11 ?. t in your rifle and the wallop to dynamite. And it's nitrogen that gives growing plants the necessary "ki< k." Almost all the nitrate of soda used in American explosives is ARCADIAN, TJI.H A MI! It I CAN NIT RATH OF SODA! Its extra nbtro^-n aiul its purity give it evt ra punch. And for the same reason, saiccesslul, wisebuying farmers are seeing to it that their fertilizer man sells them ARCADIAN. T1LK A.MHRICAN NITRATH OF SODA. In farming as in i explosive, the extni nitrogen means more "kick" more of the growth el- i emend. to Iroost crops! "Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer" say such great Southern leaders as Dr. Charles II. Herty. So why delay longer before trying that good high-test- Southern Soda pure and sure. ARCADIAN The American Nitrate Of Soda It's an extraordinary man who hits the bases, whether the umpire is looking or not.?. HI her t Ilubbard. "A Lit!le Clodhopper" I Friday evening, April 26, at eight i o'clock in the Baron DcKalb high school auditorium, the senior olaae will present "A Little Clodhopper." This play is an American comedy | drama in three acts written by Walj ter Ben Hare. The cast of oha metiers include: Septimus Green, a young Ixjok agent, Robert Horxl. Ocey Gump, a fresh country product, by heck! ITowaixl Liters. George Chiggopson, an innocent little lamb from the city, Vernon Williams. Mrs. Ghiggerson-Boggs, his doting mamma, with a smooth scheme, Nannie Munn. Miss Julietta Bean, a Splinterville boarding house keeper, Martha Rush. Charmiian Carter, who thinks she's a vampire, Sam Horton. Judy, a little clodhopper from the poor-house, (tora Truesdalo. . An admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will be charged. Kveryone is ir.\ ited. Rev. Michael J. Kallok, a Catholic nxriest of Cudahy, suburb of Milwau! kce, Wis.,- has come forward with the t assertion- that he fixsjuervtly saw Bruj no Hauptmann about the Lindbergh I estate in New Jersey, piX'vious to the j kidnaping ami killing of the Lindliergh child. I 7/ ? 98 L/ 14 to 44 | They're smarter than ever this season! \ JACKET DRESSES . . * free 6\vinging, short sleeved, printed crepes have flattering bows! JACKET DRESSES . . . one-button, laprled. pastel acetate crepe6 have pleated waist fronts! JACKET DRESSES . . . Dozens of new j styles! Choose from darL, light, contrasting colors. PENNEY'S Jr. 6. U. A. M. To I Have Annua! Session! r-1 - - ? I Next Monday afternoon, the dele- J Kates to the 40th annual session ofi the Jr. O. IJ. A. M. and the 17th annual session of the Daughter* of' America, will arrive for the two nay ] session to be held here. The local committees report that everything is being made really for the entertainment of those attending. The Association of Seoretarb-s ami Treasurers of the Jr. Order will meet in the Masonic Temple on next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with L. H. Jones, I'resident providing. A joint opening of the two bodies will be held in the auditorium of the First Baptist church, on Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock, at which time Mayor J. H. Oaborno, John K. dcIxmcho ami W. It. Zenvp, will give t'he addresses of welcome, which will be res pom led to by u representative of each Order. After the business session is completed on Tueaday afternoon, there will l>e held on the field of the Sunset Club, a few miles east of Camden, a Skeet Slpoot contest, between the members of the visiting Oixlers. This contest will be held about three thirty or four o'clock. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, an oix:n meeting will be held in the High school auditorium. Governor .Johnston ami the National Councilor of the Jr. O. U. A. M., Mr. William S. Howe, will be present and sjieak. The moving picture of the Jr. Order Orphan Home at Tiffin, Ohio, will be shown also. The public is cordially invited to attend. Everything will be free. Should you attend, you will be well paid for your time while there. In addition to the regular delegates there will be in attendance State Councilor W. W. Simoak; State Vice Councilor, J. Strom Thurmond; State Jr. Past Councilor, George W. Brown; .State Secretary, E. J. Hisey; State Treasurer, Dr. Charles M. Griffin; State Warden, S. J. Smith; State Sentinels, S. W. Austin and K. P. Strickland. The National Councilor, William S. Howe and the Past National Councilor, E. A. Llewellyn of the Jr. Order and Mrs. Effie Gregory, State Gofineilor and Mrs. Maggie S. Chilton. State Secretary of the Daughter-, of America, will ho present also. Annual Garden Tour The fifth annual Garden Tou of Greenville will be conducted on Friday, April tit?, when twenty of the city's most beautiful gardens will be open to visitors from ten o'clock in the morning until late in1 the afternoon. Various types of gardens will be shown? formal and informal, rock gai-dens, hillsides and pools, shady gardens and sunny gardens, gardens featuring particular flowers, gardens finished and gardens rn the making. Iris, pansies, axaloasi. tulips, columbine. roses and numerous other plants and shrubs in full bloom, together with well-kept lawns, evergreens ami trees combined with artistic landscaping to make the Greenville gardens both beautiful and interesting. For the convenience of out of town guests, pilot, cars will leave the area in front of Christ church on East North street at 11 o'clock in the -morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Tickets of admission to all the gardens are fifty cents and may lx? secured at the Pilot cars or at the V. W. C. A. on West Washington street. Trie Garden- Tours are conducted by the Young Women's Christian Association for the benefit of < amp Burgi.-i Glen, the camp for girls which ' ho A--<>v iation operates near Cedar .Mour.tam. North ( arolina. La- ; year o .er - .\ !.n..>ire>: people from t:.t- two < a -l;: a- a'. l Georgia \ ssited the liu-t t'.oili' lljr.it:..- which are : ecog- 1 r.tzc.: n< among the mo.-t beautiful, in I hi- s<xt ion of the country. Red Cross Fights Diphtheria 1 fining the ]>ast three weeks the American Rrd Cross has given toxoid to more than 1 ,S00 children in Kershaw county. Toxoid is a substance u-t.'ti by all doctors for the prevention of diphtheria among children, and is a most effective preventive. Every child from six months to eight years of age should bo given this safeguard. The Red Cross urges every parent in Kershaw county to take their children to their physician and have this done. Where this is not dome children may lx- brought to the clinic nearest you. C-tinic-s will lx? held in Camden on! Monday. April 22, for white children, at the Camden high school at 10 a. m.; j for colored children at the Jackson high school at 1:30 p. m. 3.2t?9 Farms in Kershaw County ( The number of fa-ms in the County of Kershaw, South Carolina, as | shown by a preliminary count of the ; returns of the Supervisor of the 1935' Consuls of Agriculture, inventory as of January 1, 1935, is 3,2t>9, as com]>ared with 3,007 on April 1. 1930. Th? 1935 figure is preliminary and j subject to correction, according to E. j P. Truosdale, supervisor of Census, located at Lancaster, S. C. Miss Edwina Nolan Will Conduct School When the electric cooking school x|>omvorod by Maekoy Hardware company is held here at the Haiglar Theatre on Tuesday, April 30, at 10 a. m., home ma kern of Camden will be fortunate in having as their inbtructor a home service expert of wide experience, M/isa Bdwirui Nolan, home service director of General Klectric specialty appliance sales doparbmeul, Nela Park, Cleveland. Mis? Nolan lias a national reputation as a home economies authority. Before her connection with General Electric, she s|x-nt nine years with the Northern States Power company of Minneapolis as 'home service director, conducting electric cooking j schools ami doing research work in electric cookery. For the past four ycarw, as director of General Bloc-trie's homo service de- ! partment, Miss Nolan has l>cen en-; gaged in laboratory research and ed~ ; ucational work ami in this capacity has conducted hundreds of electric cooking schools for utilities, department stores, newspapers and other organizations. j She has done a great deal tow aid > making the kitchen "the new guest room of the 'home." Her all-electric, laboratory kitchen at Nela Park is the last 'word in ideal kitchen ar-i rangement; refrigerators, ranges, dish-washers and cabine.ts are so plac-' cm! that an entire" meal can be prepared with the minimum expenditure of steps, time an<l effort. In that labora-i tory kitchen, there is sufficient space an<l equipment to permit fourteen persons to cook at one time. When! ' l not conducting classes, Miss Nolan | and her corps of assistants test uten-j si Is and appliances, as well as various j materials for working surfaces. They j oiigiirkivte and rovir"1 recipes and develop new ideas for the preparation' and serving of meals. Miss Nolan will bring to her cook-1 ing school audience a host of new' range and refrigerator recipes as' well as ideas for menu-planning. She j also will discuss kitchen arrangement, | marketing, food preservation and at-1 tractive and economical ways to use left-overs. Watc h next week's paper i for further information. j The three story building of the ; dead First National bank at Gatfney' has been sold to private parties. The! bank busted in February, over five years ago. Aii Appeal There died in Camden this week j the father of four young children. i rlhey range in ago from tiny tola to ^ eleven years. 'Hie father was known to be a good providor as far as his means. He was a laborer who did his bit. He did not seek employment I at any of the, relief agencies. He | stuck loyally to his job, which he prized highly. He loved his children, j These tots are bereft of a father's care and so far as we know the mother has nothing to carry on with. Some provision will have to be made for these children. We heard a citi|'/en well say: "If all men made as earnest an effort to provide for his family as did this man, ithen there would be no relief agencies or depression." The Chronicle is this week j starting a fund to take care of these fatherless children. Our donation is $5.00. If there are others who would like to make some donation send it i to this office and we will see that it | is placed into the hands, where it will be properly spent. Midway to Present Play The senior class of Midway high school will present a play "Aunt Jerushy on the War Path" in the Midway high school auditorium Friday, April 2f>, at eight-thirty o'clock. If you don't laugh when Aunt Jerushy's on the war path, you'll laugh wheal {sufficiency Fish sits in starch, and if you don't laugh then you'd better see a doctor. Absolutely this is the funniest, most hilarious play you have over seem. Come along, bring your wife. You can even risk your mother-in-law tf you want her in a good humor. A small admission of I'd cents for adult's and 10 cents for children will be charged. The contract for the building of the new federal building at Columbia goes to a Springfield, Ohio, man, I whose low bid was $244,000. General News The bi?r $4,000,000,000 I was signed by Ptresident ItooeAj i South Carolina, as his special^ 1 sped north from his fishing trip T | South Carolina is to have ft* J | CCC camps, with bids oj>ene<i fwj sitee April 22. TJiey will be at J ning, Goorjfetown, Barnwell and M 'ton, and one in the sand hills ]S Columbia. ? Mdward I). Buckley, ussUu^J Iternal revenue collector at Co|,J | died there aged 41 years, aft*! oral weeks illness. He was Ixirl ! Sullivan's island, at Oharleston? graduated at Clemson college, jw 1020,'he has been in the irvterr*]J enue service, in the field divia<JB ter service in the navy, and 1*1 i pointed ito the position in the Carolina collector's office in lftjj | South Carolina will receive \m 000,000, under the big relief appd riation bill signed by the IvJiJ on South Carolina soil, this i3 This is about three times the amount appropriated by the l?g3 ture for all purposes. About ? 000,000 will be allotted for foij and park work, it was reliably J ported. The state forester has forest projects ready, and 12 errxJ camps are on the schedule for state. 1 Judge J. Lyles Glenn escaped J ting out his own eye while deJ strating that a cable would not * as a plaintiff claimed, when thedfl did work that way. Judge Old placed the piece of cable in evidJ on his desk and hit the end of Km oral blows, the last one causing (M other end to fly up and hit him dhe eye. The plaintiff in a suitagijfl a power company claimed thatfl stopped on that cable and the til end put out his eye, and Judge GM had expressed big doubts about dB being possible, and tried it eipflfl mentally. ' aggg?ptcsgga I, , I ' ! I With each quart of Flit, one large moth proof! j bag FHEE * I j \ new shipment of I-arvex I | i Moth Halls 10c per pound I I Del'ASS' DRUG STORE I | Phone 10 We DeUVtf | NOW IS -THE TIME TO BUY I FERTILIZERS MAKE SURE YOU USE THE BEST I Planters j V a-Carolina I Swift's I Armour's I These Are Time Tested?Safe and Sure I McLeod & McLauchlin l 109 East DeKalb St. Telephone 53jJM f 1 ^OAL^ WOOD - FEEDS 1