Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mother's Day!| Give Her u Hox of I NUNNALLY'S CANDY jl Specially boxed if or [' MOTHER'S DAY - GET A BOX FROM CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN Home-Made Ice Cream . I ' ' ' J ^ * ' ' V ' ICE CREAM LOLLY HOME-MADE CANDIES i FRESH FRUITS j ft1?L*?iir*ifi II ?r 11.^ 1-.^ Waterce Baptist Church The Wateree Baptist church services for Sunday, May 3, will be"as ?follows: Bible school at 10 a. m? with J. B. Robinson, superintendent In charge.- Morning worship 11:15. The subject will be: "Reaching Out For Others." Evening subject: "Opening The Book of Life." Remember that you are always welcome to come and worship at this friendly church. Grace Church 8ervlces Services as announced by Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace Kplscopal church, for Sunday, May 3, will be: Holy Communion, 8 a. in.; church school, 9:45; Holy Communion and sermon by the rector at 11:15 a. m. The public Is cordially Invited to these Her vices. Peter Flnley Dunne, (58, creator of the famous Mr. Dooley stories, died in New York Friday after an lllncBS of five months. Epidemics of scarlet fever and influenza have attacked one out of every Blx prisoners a( the Illinois stute penal furtn near Vandalia, Illinois. The Goodyeur Zeppelin corporation at Akron, Ohio, has had plana prepared for a dirigible larger than the Hlndenberg, Germany'a newest trans Atlantic Zeppelin-. Customs officers recently seized $48,000 worth of 'illicit opium when the President Pierce of the Dollar line reached San Francisco. There were no arrests. Bert rand H. Snell, Republican, minority loader of the house, has heed selected for the chairmanship of the Republican national convention when : it meets, in Cleveland, Ohio, in June, James and Kenneth Bailey, convicted last week of second degree murder at Gastonia, N. C., in the killing of Zeb Harmon, Gastonia barber, were sentenced to prison for 25 years each. Men's Wash SUITS They*re Really C-O-O-L *4-98 Breeze through a hot summer in crisp, cool comfort I Here are fabrics of exceptional quality . . . smart shades, new patterns I Single breasteds, double breasteds, and sport models, and all styled to a T. Sanforized shrunk . . . they'll launder perfectly! Coat and trousers! J. C.PEN KEY GO. Dl P A R T M I N T * STOHB CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA dry-cleaned Wc will return each one to you perfectly CLEANED?DEMOTHED, Pressed end Finished in a cedariied MOTH SEAL BAG. /54H SAFE from Mothsl 1 PROTECTED from Dust % Moisture end Vermin I V KEPT Fresh end A ^n w r i n k I c d Phone Us and We Will Call for Your Heavy Coats, Suits and Dresses at Once 1 MOTH 1 1 SEAL I I BAGS I I free! [ CITY LAUNDRY CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY fggZT Phone 17 ' Oldest Largest Best ^ ^ -* - r ' * 7?V:- k ; - ??* r ~ " :- '. r? BAIR, ESCAPED PRISONER, RETURNED TO COUNTY JAIL J. H. Balr, young white man who escaped from the county Jail here, on January 12, wan arretted In Columbia Saturday and returned here Bunday to answer charges of attempting to steul automobiles from K. T. Cropland and T. C. Crosland und a number of other petty robberies, in this section. Sheriff Gibson and W. L. Fletcher inude the trip to Columbia for thji fugitive. --- Half, according twjorda, Has escaped from thevwynter and Camden jails in receiJ^ months. He is also, wanted in TlhorM^Tlllg, ,Darilngton and Camden ^Arious |theft charges. He is origintubC^Tom California. 4 sy While In Jail here he perfected his escape with the aid of a strip from a bed spring and a weight pulled from the window. Mortar around the window was removed and his escape was by this route. Shortly after taking French leave, he wrote Sheriff Gibson a card and told him that he would see him at a luter date.-^Marlboro County Herald. Sheriff McLeod says that Hair escaped from the Kershaw county Jail about nine years ago. He is wanted here for the theft of J. R. Longford's uutomobJle und also for breaking into the Thomas and Howard wholesale grocery and stealing cigarette. Sheriff McLeod will clalrp him when the Marlboro authorities have finished witli him. J. E. McCoy Dies at Bishopville Bishopville, April 26.?J. E. McCoy, 86, of Illshopvllle, died this morning atter a short Illness. Mr. McCoy was born at Lynchburg, but bad lived the greater part of his life here. He was a member bf a prominent family. He married Miss Mary Elizabeth Josey, of St. Charles, who died in 1919. Mr. McCoy is survived by the following children: Mrs. O. E. Bruce, Wei ford; H. E. McCoy. Ahoskie, N. C\; Miss Pauline McCoy, Uishoville; J. E. McCoy, Bishopville; Mrs. T. M. Baker, Gastonia, N. C.; Misses Lucille, Ada and Maida McCoy, Bishopville; two sisters, five grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Raley's Mill Club The Raley's Mill .Democratic club met Saturday. April 25, and elected the following officers and committees: W. P. Rogers, president; N. B. Welsh, vice president; W. F. Estridge, clerk; J. E. Davis, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention, J. E. Mangum, C. B. Pate, W. F. Estrldge, E. H. Reese and E S. Rogers. Great Britain is experiencing the coldest April in a period of 95 years. Snow covered London streets on Wednesday and parts of South Wales were snowbound. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on May 6, 1936, t will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Executrix of the estate of Ellen Brannon deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix of Qnifl ontnto (Signed) MRS. DAISY CASSIDY Canulen, S. C., April 6, 1936. , I Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rntledge Sts. I FRIDAY, MAY 1 I Herbert Marshall with Gertrude I Michael, Lionel Atwlll and Itod LnHocque In I "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" I Torn apart on their wedding night, I they meet again as enemy spies I in the service of their countries! li (Not a War Picture) I . r . . f ^ ^ r r ? ^SATURDAY, MAY 2 KKN 'MAYNARD in "LAWLESS RIDER" GEORGE O'BRIEN in | "CMalley of the Mounted" 1 I^ast episode of "FRANK MERRIWELL" I And Comedy. I LATE 10:30 SHOW ALICE FA YE in . | "MUSIC IS MAGIC" I MONDAY^and TUESDAY, MAY 4 and 5 I Warner Baxter, Ann Lorlng, Bruce j Cabot and Eric Linden In I "Robin Hood of El Dorado" I Romantic and colorful episodes of I California history, with beautiful I scenery and an impressive picture." I WEDNESDAY, MAyT' I Reginald Denny, Frances Drake, I Gail Patrick and George Barbier in I "Preview Murder Mystery" I "This picture is one of the best I murder mystery offerings we have I had," says Hollywood Reporter. I THURSDAY ^d^FRID AY^. MAY 7 and 8 I At last Mae meets her victor! The I West is conquered . . . and the I rest in history! I Mae West with Viator Mcl ^agien in I -"KLONDIKE ANNIE" I When the glamor gal of Frisco I lands to the froeen spaces . . . the .North goes West! m ? * :Wk Bigham Named as Head Junior Order ? " (Wednesday's Anderson Daily Mail) The Houth Carolina Junior Order, United American Mechanics, ended its 4 let annual convention today, electing li. H. lllgham, of Hock Hill, state councilor, and selecting Burn* ter for Its 1937 convention city. Attended by approximately 800 delegates, including 150 Daughters of America, Auxiliary of the Order, lu Its 19th annua) convention, the state gathering of the large fraternal organization, in progress in Anderson since Monday night, came to a successful close at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The new councilor succeeds Senator J. Strom Thurmond, of ^Edgefield, who automatically becomes juulor past state councilor. Mayor I^wis H. Gault, of Union, was named state vice-councilor. In the race for the position of state secretary and editor of the South Carolina Junior Order magazine, C. H. Holsonback, of Spartanburg, defeated E. J. lllsey, of Charleston, who has served as secretary for the past 11 years. HlBey was censured by the order yesterday in a resolution passed which revealed the magazine had been carrying partisan, political articles of an anti-Roosevelt nature which were against the doctrine of the order, which is non-sectarian and non-political. Other state officers elected in today's busy session included: State treasurer, Charles M. Griffin, Walterboro, state conductor A. H. McKay, Granitevllle; state warden, J. F Stewart; state inBlde sentinel, H. E. Graham, Camden; outside sentinel, R. L. Strickland, Florence; state chaplain, Rev. T. P. Christmas, Walterboro. The 1937 convention will be held in Sumter the fourth Tuesday in April. Invitations for the convention were also received from Charleston and Columbia. Among speakers heard this morning were: Leo Stalnaper, of Tampa, Florida, national official, who ^spoke on "Alienism," and Dr. M. D. Collins, national chaplain and state superintendent of education in Georgia. James O. Sheppard, former lieutenant governor of South Carolina, responded to an exchange of greetings from the Daughters of America. Various resolutions were adopted during the morning, including requests to the national Congress to place further restrictions on imtgration and deportation laws. The body also called on Congress to appropriate funds to support a national park at Kings Mountain, located in North and South Carolina. A resolution thanking the local Daniel Council 181, the City of Anderson,-its officials, - the hotel and the press for the wonderful time shown the order was unanimously passed. The retiring councilor was presented with the past councilor Jewel by W. W. Smoak, of Walterboro. J. S. Wilson, past councilor and superintendent of the South Carolina penitentiary, acted as election judge during the balloting. Charles E. Brewer, past national councilor, and now president of Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., was a guest speaker this morning before the student body at Anderson College. Officials declared the convention most successful held in years. Here in connection with the 41st annual state gathering of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, the Association of Secretaries of the organization held their 14th annual mooting in the club room of the Elks Home last night with 50 representatives present. Many varied and helpful suggestions were discussed. The following brothers were elected for the coming year: President, H. E. Graham of DeKalb Council No.'88, Camden; vice president, Raymond Johnson of Jasper Council No. 8, Charleston; secretary, Arnold L. Ware, Paris Mountain Council No. 146, of Greenville; treasurer, C. L. Whitfield of Dillon Council No. 162, Dillon; conductor, H. D. McKay of Warren Council No. 199, Warrenvllle; warden, 8. J. Smith, Clover Leaf Council No. 23, Clover; chaplain, D. M. Stone, Wallace Rarris Council No 159, Woodruff. Oakland Club Officers Following is a list of officers and delegates of Oakland Democratic club: President, L. L. McLauchlin; vice president, W. H. MeOaskillr executive committeeman, J. H. Watkins; secretary, T. H. McLauchlin. Delegates to county convention, J. H. Watkins, T. M. Corbett, W. H. McCaskill. Enrollment committee, T. H. McLauchlin, Baron McCaskill, T. 8. Croft Hermitage Club Met The Hermitage Democratic Club met Saturday at 1 p. m. The following officers were elected i Preeldent W. A. Anderson; vice president, W. T. Player; secretary and treasurer, 8. J. Weet; executive committeeman, W. t. Player. Dr. June* Mpiroe* jtotln, P?Tchlatrtst at the state hospital, died after an illness of only three days, aged 88 years. He was a native of Greenwood county, an honor graduate of Presbyterian college, and a graduate of the state medical college, of which he was once treasurer. He leaves bis widow, formerly Miss Mary Clary, of Gaffney, and two sons. The funeral was held on Sunday at the First Baptist church, at Columbia. The daylight saving system became effective in a number of states Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, -when clocks were set forward one hour. 5555 c- * rv"' ,l" l_ /" Chicken Killed frl Dog Yields Diamoofl Rob well, Oa., April 22?The gfl thing* former Mayor C. p. planned for three marai\<li&{ 4 which killed throe VauRhaii chirlnJ were forgotten today. A* hit wife cleaned the totfe Jj a chicken dinner, he a&id, ehe fo^l in the giztavd of one a onecavetikl mond loct from her ring tu she J ed about the houae a year; agfc_?3H gU BSCRIR* FOR THE CHRONIC J BANANA SALE . ^.i .. , eh i Luscious Golden Ripe 1 (AP) bananas 1 I M ?|C I I .W.fl lbs. 1 Sf I [ wwpttko??ow?mfr|'' M %g gelatin dessert i I SPARKLE 6 hw- 25c I IONA CALIFORNIA H I PEACHES 2 ^ 25c I i del monte ^california .....?* .v1 I PEACHES 2 ES; 29c 1 | iona tomato b I JUICE e JSil 25c J ] i! standard ' I TOMATOES 5 ?? 29c || K GRAM)'" 'THEU'S S 1 PAN P- PULLMAN "7_ j LOAF 14 #z a C LOAF 16M- IC I ROUND ROLLS 2 doz. 9c J ] IClnpp's Baby Food, 3 cans . .. 25c Heinz Baked Beans 3 5?,25c Heinz Fresh C'utuniber Pickles &" 21c N. B. C. Junior Milk Bone, pkg. 10c kitten Food ' Ions Cocoa 2 cln 17c Welch's Grapelade 15c if Welch's Tomato Juice Sit.01' 17c Chum Salmon ' 9c Jalao.i | FEEDS Kcratcli ' _J Feed, 25 lb. Bag 57c 100 lb. Bag $2.10 ( rowing 1 Mash, 25 lb. Bag .. .63c 100 lb. Bag, $2.35 Chick Feed, 25 lb. Bag 63c \ 100 lb. Bag, $2.35 Chick Starter, 25 lb. Bag . .63c i 100 lb. B?gt $2.35 Laying . "7" "" : Mash, 25Jb^llag^ . .63c; j 16% Dairy Feed, 100 lb. Bag $1.55 ) 24 % Dairy Feed, 100 lb. Bag $1.73 FINEST GRANULATED ~^9 SUGAR 10 ? ? 50c 1 WHOLE MILK - "1T3 CHEESE lb. 18c I AGED CHEESE, LB.4 20c ~ NECTAR ~ f|?- i TEA E 2 25c 13 BUTTERS ib. 33c 1 .J SrWYFIELD PRINT BUTTER, LB. 35c |J y&acoiu^tit you urifii R?j?K l?M I To t?t jont ttfik Of pooa:S?a4(oBox900, Orma6 Central Seatioa. N. Y Chy, label Croo* m * if# / tecofaurrmivfckbodi ( fork and ipooo, mm) hm I I MM SALAD DRESSIM - 19 V -33V ^ Id *\ "" ) ^ ~i X *.''* ?>> rffal ^?i o ; ^ . - I Bananas^ 4 lb?. -l5e I English Peas lb. 5c I New Potatoes lb. 10c ? -? J ? ;: