The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[society news
Telephone 100
, Entertains Card Club
On Tuesday afternoon Mra. William
fettles, Jf. was hosteaa to the mem^
of her card club. Players were
invited for two tables and the prize
for top score was won by Mrs. Miles
Montgomery. Miss Olive Nettles and
Miss Mary Ooodale were additional
fuestsMrs.
Boykln Hostess
Urs. Mortimer Boykln entertained
ber contract club Thursday afternoon
at her apartment on Lyttleton street
jtnd Invited to play with the regular
members: Mrs. Brevard Boykln and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin. .A prize for<
high score was given at each table
and the winners were: Miss Katharine
Murchison and Mrs. Brevard Boykin.
At Home of Mrs. Yates
The Thursday afternoon contract
dub wus entertained this week by
Miss Lillian Yates at her home on
Broad street. In honor of her sister,
Mro. Dougal Bissel, of Charleston,
Mrs. Yutes Invited a dozen guest#
in addition to the regular members
of her club. Prize foir top Bcore was
awarded Mrs, Lambert BePass while
Mrs. W. O. Hay and -Mrs. Stanley
Llewellyn won the slam prizes. The
jiostess served an ice course following
the card games. ' '. - .
h .
Visitors Honored
Miss Ash and Miss Robinson were
honored again on Saturday evening
when Miss Emily Sheorn gave a dinner
party for eight gueste. Queen
Ann's lace In pastel shades centered
the dinner table where were seated
the hostess, the honor guests, and
Misses Lena Steveneon, Sarah Sheorn,
Jean VanLandingham, Alicia Younts,
of Winston-Salem, and Rebecca Seeley.
of Rock Hill.
Another party for these attractive
visitors was given by Miss Nancy
Watts Monday evening when she Invited
a group of girls for a slumber
party.
Miss Stevenson Entertains
Miss Lena .-Stevenson entertained
Friday v.-ning at her home on Fair
street in compliment to Miss Bivcns
Ash. of Orangeburg, and Mis% Susie
Robinson. <*t' Lancaster, who are vlsitinc
la r this week. The more than
fifty uuosrs enjoyed an evening of
danvina and punch and cakes were
served cm the lawn throughout the
party. Other out of town guests at
the party besides tlie lionorees were:
Miss Dot Simpson, of Whitmire, who
is.visiting iter aunt, Mrs. George Boho,
and Miss Sarah Hair, of Richmond.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ernest Woolen. ?, =- -SLOAN?HOUGH
Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Sloan, Jr., of
New Brookland, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Cleo, to
L. C. Hough, of this city. '
The ceremony was performed by
Probate Judge N. C. Arnett, on Tuesday.
July 15th.
The bride w'ore a costume of yellow
with brown accessories. She is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Sloan. Jr.. of New Brookland. In June
she graduated from the South Carolina
Baptist Training School for nurses.
Mr. Hough Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Hougl), of this city. After
a wedding trip the young couple
*111 make their home here.
EXCHANGE CLUB NOTE8
The Camden Exchange Club held
Its regular Tuesday luncheon this
week at the Camden Hotel.
k A. Wl'ttkowsky was the guest
speaker. He entertained the club
*ith his very vivid account of the
Camden of fifty years ago, its area,
Its population, and its customs. The
ctob enjoyed his address fully.
The assignments of the different
committees were made at this meet?8
The uew president, J. B. Zemp,
n a forcible talk, called on the chalrof
the committees and the memer8hiP
of the club generally for renewed
activity.
Mayor~Osborne To Be 8peaker
At the Tuesday, July -21st meeting
of the Exchange Club Mayor J. H.
a orno will be guest speaker. He
*111 talk on "Affairs of the City,"
* ch win be interesting to all citions
of Camden. All members of the
' ub are ur8od to come out and bring,
*n> guests they wish.?D. J. Creed,
Attendance Chairman
Card of Thanks - _ _
renal W.lsl1 to .thank all those who
n2, ,re2 U8 th0 manY of kindillnno
S-V1?pathy, during the recent
A o?? intl death of our son, James
the u .'U,rn' And t? those who sept
'hank 7hemfl0ral offerinS? w? wlflh to
Mr. and Mrs; L. B. Ogburn.
the ?rP bank emPloy?? wer? locked in
n?h of a South Boston, Va.. bank
masked bandit, who made his
tnoj^ WUh <* bank's
; -r
Personal Mention
"""
1 >avid Wolfe Wulluau in visiting
friends at Puwley'g Island.
RI1J Mr?- Truesdale huve
Kon? to Myrtle Reach for a visit,
"rwund sarah sueor|1 ure
itlng friends in I.?xiugton, s C
Mtss Dorothy Culvern Is on a week's
| to friends In Washington, I) C
Master Jack Heese l? visiting In
revard, N. C? this week with relatives.
Mia., E. D. lilakeuey left on Saturday
for a three weeks' visit to Montreal
N. C.
Miss Cora ltlchey, of Clinton, arrived
Saturday for a visit to Mrs H
L. Rlchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stokes, Jr., and
daughter, Virgiuia, spent last week at
Myrtle Reach.
Eugene DuRose, of New York, is
on a visit to his pareots, Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. DuBose.
Miss Charlotte Boykin- returned
Sunday from a visit to Charleston
and Folly Reach.
Mrs. J. R. Montgomery is Visiting
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Stephen G.
Miles at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Dougal Blssell and boys, of
Charleston, are the guests of the former's
father, C. H. Yates.
Mrs. J. E. Ross, Jr., has gone to
PIttsfleld, Mass., New York City and
Washington to visit friends.
Andrew Burnet left on Wednesday
for Washington, D. O., where he has
a position for the summer months.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson and family are
at their country home, where they
will spend the rest of the summer. t
Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and little son,
of Marion, are on a visit to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache.
Mr. and Mrs,^ E. L. Copeland and
family, of Savannah, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Raley, of Bethune,
last week.
Chesnut Whitaker, of Thornwell
Orphanage, Clinton, arrived Saturday
on a visit to Miss Jennie and Lulie
Whitaker.
Mrs. C. O. Kornegay and children
are on a visit to the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dunbar, in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers attended
the Orange Disc Club, which met at
the Elk's Club house at Folly Beach
on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn announce
the birth of a daughter at
the Camden hospital, July 12. The
young Miss has been named Mollie.
Mrs Emma C. Villepigue and daughter,
Miss Emma" Villepigue returned
Wednesday to their home in Washington,
after a visit to relatives here.
Charles McCaskill, son of Mrs. D.
M. McCaskill has gone to Camp Orapax,
near Richmond for a month's stay,
and from there he will visit friends
in Woodberry Forest, Va.
Mrs. J. M. Villepigue and son, Yates,
and Mrs. E. N. McDowell and two
children, Ned and Paul, are spending
two weeks at Kanuga attending the
adult conference.
Mrs. Edwin Muller, after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller, left
Tuesday for New York. On Saturday
she and her son, Edwin Muller will
sail for a six week's trip abroad.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left
Thursday for a stay at Blowing Rock,
N. C.* Mr. Goodale will return home
the first of the week, but Mrs. Goodale
will remain for a longer stay.
Miss Marguerite McCaskill, Mrs. T.
N. Waters, Mrs. T. P. Brown, Mrs.
James D. Sheorn and sons have returned
from a trip to Washington,
D. C. They ip&de the return trip
through the lovely Shenandoah Valley.
Of interest to friends here will be
the announcement of a son born to
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Jowers, in Rome,
Ga., July 6th. He has been named
J. D. Jowers, Jr. Mrs. Jowers will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Loree Truesdale, daughter of E. P.
Truesdale. r?. ? v.
Club Had Ladles Night
An Interesting event of the week
was the Ladies' Night banquet of the
Red Fez Club given at The Pines on
Tuesday evening. The banquet tables
were beautifully decorated with pink
rosebuds and burning white tapers.
J. H. McLeod, president of the club,
presided; Sam Karesh was In charge
of the entertainment program and
Elihu Schlosburg was pianist. The
entertainment feature of the evening
.'was a Major Bowes Amateur Hour, In
fWhiefT lifrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Mrs.
F- N. McCorkle and Mayor J. H. Osborne
acted .as judges. The two little
Hasty girls were awarded the prize
for the best number. After the amateur,
hour was concluded Miss Phyllis
Karesh gave a solo tap dance.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, July 19, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school with classes
for every age at 10 a. m. '^Morning
worship with anthem and sermon at
11:15. Service for children and
young people at 8 p. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to all services in
this church.
Mot With Mr*. Watt*.
The DeKalb home demonstration
club met Tuesday. July 14, with Mr*.
Krunk Watt*. The president belug
absent, the vice president, Mr*. Fal*
Ion Watts, took charge. The meeting
wa* called to order, devotloual was
conducted by Mrs. Oscar 8myrl, the
ninety-eighth Psalm being her aelectiou.
A short prayer waa giveu by
Mies Fewell. The minutea of the laat
meeting were read and approved.
The roll call waa called by the secretary,
each one anawered naming the
number of chicks she has. The uuflnMica
busin&ea ot the last meeting
was gone into next, centered mostly
on our county fair booth.
Mrs. Oscar Srayrl, as agriculture
chirman, appointed the following
chairmen: Mrs. J. W. Howell, cooked
foods: Mrs, Ernie B. Lorlck, farm
products; Mrs. Sam Truesdale, funcy
work; Mrs. Frank Watts, flowers and
antiques; Mrs. L. D. Broome, canning;
Mrs. Shelby Truesdule, miscellaneous;
Mrs. J. H. Huston, seeds;
Mrs. Curtis Ogburn, decoration. After
discussing plans thoroughly, with
many helpful suggestions by Miss
Fewell, the meeting was given over
to her.
Having with her for the afternoon
the county music project leader, Mrs.
Ernest Zemp, she asked if Mrs. Zemp
would lead us in singing our song for
the month, "The Star Spangled Banner."
We also sang, "When You and
I Were Young Maggie," and "Dish
Washing." Mrs. Zemp gave us helpful
hints on stance, pronunciation of
words, warning us to avoid slurring
in singing. She appointed Mrs. Broom
as song leader for the club. We have
some fine voices in the club and hope
to have more time spent In singing.
Mrs. Zemp will be glad to meet with
us as often as possible and hopes to
form choruses in the county.
Mrs. Watts gave a flower contest
which was brain taxing, a wedding,
bride, groom, time, rejected suitor,
bridesmaids, all the answers to be
flowers. Mrs. Broom and Mrs. Zemp
as partners won the two prizes.
We sang again, repeating lines at
times to bolster the weak points. This
reporter being especially fond of music
enjoyed Mrs. Zemp's visit and help
very much, in fact the whole club
enjoyed Mrs. Zemp's visit and will
be . looking forward to other visits
from her.
Mrs. Watts assisted by Mrs. J. W.
Sowell and Mrs. CurtiH Ogburn served
chicken salad, cake, iced tea and
mints, after which we adjourned to
meet at the 4-H Club camp for a picnic
spread on August 18th. Mrs. Zemp
promised to be with us at that time.
Mrs. J. W. Sowell invited the club
to meet with lier the second Tuesday
in September to begin a new club
year.
We will plan -our work for 1937
record it in now. year books. Club
members are urged to begin the year
right, so be at Mrs. Sowell's for this
important meeting.
Counties To Get Relief
Government officials Wednesday
gave emergency rating to an additional
171 counties in drought states aud
using' "every short cut the law allows,"
perfected plans to give WPA
employment to 55,000 destitute farmers
within "a week or ten days'."
The 171 emergency drought counties
designated included:
South Carolina?Abbeville, Aiken,
Anderson, Calhoun, Cherokee, Chester,
Chesterfield, Darlington, Edgefield,
Greenville, Greenwood, Hampton,
Kershaw, I^ancaBter, Laurens,
Lee, Lexington, McCormick, Newberry,
Oconee, Pickens, Richland, Saluda,
Spartanburg, Sumter, Union and
York.
Winter Resident Dies
. Samuel Miller, about 75 years of
age, a resident of Chnnondale, Connecticut,
who has been coming to
Camden for many years, died at his
northern home Tuesday, July 7, and
was burled on Friday.
Mr. Miller owned the former W. R.
DeLoache residence on North Fair
street and he and his daughter, Mrs.
Louis R. Ambler had been occupying
It during the winter months. He was
president of the Gilbert & Manufacturing
company of Georgetown, N. Y.,
and Chicago, 111., makers of screen
material. Besides Mrs. Ambler, he Is
survived by one son, Harry Miller.
Armed guards rode 100 taxlcabs at
Dallas, Tex., Tuesday, as an effort was
made to break the strike of taxi drivers
with men who had returned to
work. ;
Ten warrants, three charging murder,
were served Tuesday on Michael
Fugmann, a miner, accused of the
"Easter" mail bombings at WllkesBarre,
Pa., which killed two men and
[a boy. ' I
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., celebrated
his 97th birthday anniversary at his
home at Lakewood, N. J., Wednesday.
He la enjoying remarkably good;
health. The birthday cake was docorated
with 97 candles.
A son was born yesterday to Mme.
Olivia Dionne, mother of the fanfous.
quintuplets, in the same room, at Callender,
Ontario. Mother and child
were said to he in exceptionally fine
WHY===^
Dogs Bite Their Owner end
Are Not "Mad."
Dogs e<?metluijbM turn on the owners
they love and "hlte the hand that feeds
them," observes h writer Itt Feu rami's
l.otalon Weekly.
"In inuny eases." declines tin expert
of the Uoyal Veterinary col lege, "these
outbreaks are not due to madness, hut
to forms of nervous strain which have
their counterparts In the make-up of
human beings. The queer brain 'kink*
vrblch turns docile four-footed servant
Into a ferocious assallaut Is really
equivalent to a certain kind of nervous
breakdown tn men and women."
Dogs have "complexes," Just as we
have. Everyone knows now that If a
child suffers an unpleasant or terrifying
experience, the memory of the
incident often recurs and causes trouble
In adult life. Hut few people reallee
that puppies are affected In the
same way.
An owner may or may no| he aware
that he Is treating a puppy fmdly. Hut
the puppy retuexnbers. and, however
perfect may be Its luter training, the
fully-grown dog Is liable lo break out,
forgetting all discipline, if the terror or
misery of lis early suffering Is revived
In Its mind by some chance association.
For Instance, a child dressed. In red
and playing with a puppy niay unintentionally
Injure It. Later, a woman In
a red dress may tread on the paw of
the grown up dog. in a flash, all the
earlier experience of pain and fear Is
revived, the dog "panics" and attacks
the cause of Its drend. 'l'
r; ...
Why the Japanese Beetle
Spread Into Our Country
The introduction of the Japanese
beetle into this country was entirely
accidental and the government would
have given much to prevent It. During
the summer of 1910 E. L. DIckerson
and H. B. Weiss of the New Jersey
8tate Department of Agriculture collected
a few beetles in a nursery near
IUverton, N. J., of a species with which
they were not familiar. They were later
Identified by the burenu of entomology
and plant quarantine as belonging to
the same species as a beetle common
to Japan, but not heretofore occurring
In the United States.
From the time of Its discovery this
insect bus Increased and spread at a
relatively rapid rate in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania and in spite of the
combined efforts of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
state departments of the two states In
question Its spread continues.'
Why Mirror Inverts Image
Ati ordinary mirror reflects light
directly from Its entire surface, but
ii concave or convex mirror reflects
as if every distinct point on its surface
were n separate and very small
plane mirror. These mirrors produce
upon light effects similar to those of
lenses, except that the concave, mirror
corresponds to the convex lens and the
convex mirror to the concave lens.
Now, as In a lens, from whatever direction
rays of light may fall upon a
concave mirror, they are brought to a
focus near the central ray, and if they
fall obliquely from one side of the
axis of the mirror, they will be reflected
at the same angle on tlie other side
of the axis. Therefore the mirror will
form an Inverted image of any object
placed before It, Just as "the lens does,
.and the Image will be near or distant,
and large or small, according to the
divergence of the approaching rays,
just as frith lenses.
Why Denver la So Named
Denver Is named for Gen. James
W. Denver, who lived from 1817 to
1892 and was the first territorial governor
of Kansas. Colorado was originally
Included wlthliTflie Kansas territory.
and Denver Is said to have been
the one who flrs^ suggested the name
of Colorado whert that region was set
apart. ? He had been a California congressman.
and then commissioner of
Indian affairs and served during the
Civil; war In the Union army.
Why Giant* Are Mild Men
Giants are usually uilld men becnuso
they are not true giants, that is, grand
specimens of humnnlty, but mere victims
of over-active glnnds. Often the
too-rapid growth of the bodv during
^childhood Involves the Impoverishment
of the brain. But true giants mnst be
Included among Nature's freaks, it was
not without some foundation in fact
that fairy tale writers portrayed their
; giants as fierce creatures. ,
Why Whisper* Are Easily Heard
A whisper close to and along the
smooth concave wall is continually, deflected
.Inward upon itself by the wall,
Is prevented form spreading, and is
thus conducted with only slightly diminished
Intensity to the other side of
the dome. The sound, traveling by
great circles, concentrates again at the
opposite end of the diameter of which
the sonnd is produced.
Why Planets Chang# Color
Change of color of small planets is
a phenomenon unnoticed by astronomers.
There cs a slight change to
ward red as the star or planet sp
proacbes the horizon, hut this Is due
to atmospheric conditions or increased
refraction and dispersion of light. ?
Why Corduroy U So Called
The name "corduroy" meaning king's
cord, was first applied to the material
In the .Seventeenth century, wh??. 1t
composed the uniform of the French
king's huntsmen.
WW yrit Clothes Look Darker
Wet clothes appear deeper" and
brighter because the utinute droplets
of water fill up the spaces l et ween
the threads and refract the tight.
Number of Cases
in Court Last Week
A large number of mjuor cases
were disposed of at the court of general
sessions held last week. Moat
of them were guilty plena entered,
and moat of those who stood trial
were convicted, except for the murder
cases reported last week. The cases
disposed of were as follows:
Monroe Mickle, charged with live
cases of housebreaking and larceny,
plead guilty and got six months.
John Henry Craig, six cases of
housebreaking and larceny, plead
guilty and was sentenced to serve #lx I
months.
Andrew Craig, three cases of housebreaking
and larceny, also plead
guilty and got a sentence of throe
months.
Julius Craig, houso breaking and
larceny, plead guilty, and drew a sentence
of one year.
s James Wood, plead .guilty to charge
of house-breaking and larceny and
drew a sentence .of throe months. - ' _
Adam Mickle plead guilty to
housebreaking und larceny and was
sentenced to serve fifteen days or
pay a fine of $25. Ho paid the fine.
Henry Helton plead guilty to housebreaking
and larceny, and was sentenced
to serve thirty days of pay a
fine of $25. He took the days.
Ernest Thomas'1 plead guilty to
a charge of house breaking and larceny.
He drew a sentence of three
months.
The above eight cases mentioned
wore a group of negro youths who
had given city and county police no
end of trouble until they were finally
rounded up.
George Hyatt and Harney Cooper,
white, were charged with three cases
of housebreaking and larceny, and
drew sentences of one year. Upon the
service of spven months the balance
of sentence to bo suspended during
good behavior.
Willie Haile, colored, was convicted
of aggravated assault and battery and
was sentenced to serve throe months.
Virgil Hall, a white man, was tried
in two cases involving grand larceny.
The jury found him guilty and he
drew a sentence of two years. His
brother, V. C. Hall, was tried in one
case of grand larceny, was found
guilty, and likewise drew a sentence
of two years. They had bee^i charged
with stealing g&w mill belting..
Henry Truesdale, white man, drew
I a sentence of four months or pay a
fine of $100 for violating the liquor
law. He took the sentence.
Sam Perkins violated the liquor
laws and was sentenced to serve six
months or pay a fine of $100.
William P. Fox, white man, up on
a liquor charge, drew seven months
or fine of $200.
Twltty Motherslied, was found guilty
on a liquor change and drew a sentence
of thr^e months or pay a fine
of $60.
William Murphey, violating liquor
law. Sentenced to serve six months,
and pay $100. Upon payment of $25,
the sentence to be suspended.
Dan Stepney, violating liquor law.
Sentenced to serve six months and
pay a fine of $100. Sentence to be
suspended conditioned upon his good
behavior.
I>ewis Bowers, white man, drew a
sentence of thirty days or pay fine of
$100. Upon payment of $50 balance
of sentence suspended.
Edward Hill got three months and
a fine of $50 for violating the prohibition
law.
Andee Hlnson, white, had one case
no! prossed as to a liquor law violation.
Tried and found guilty lu another
case and was sentenced to
serve eight months or pay a fine of
$100.
Elisha Hall, white, was charged
with involuntary manslaughter, but
grand Jury returned case with no bill
of Indictment.
Eugene Williams, colored, was in
dieted for murder, was tried and
found guilty of manslaughter with a
recommendation. Ho wan uentenced
to aerve six yearn.
Maxwell Mosoley, white, indicted
for involuntary manslaughter and
at liking person with motor vehicle
and failing to atop and render assistance,
plead guilty to Involuntary manslaughter,
He was given a sentence
of eight months, but upon aerving
I two montha the balance of sentence
to be suspended during good behavior.
Fred Early, Jr., colored, indicted for
murder, plead guilty to manslaughter
and drew u sentence of ten years.
1>. K. Kirkley, a white man, wan
tried and found guilty of a charge of
incest. Ho was glvou a sentence of
one year.
Presentment of Grand Jury
The grand Jury jiresuniment addresBed
to Judge G. Duncan Bellinger,
and signed by N. P. Gettys. as foreman
read as follows; ?
"We have passed on all bills handed
us by the Solicitor.
"We commend the sheriff and His
forces for their work In the enforcement
of the laws of the county.
"We also commend the legislative
delegation and others that were responsible,
for their efforts in securing
Federal aid for the erection of a
now Jail. The old Jail is entirely inadequate
and a new and modern Jail
has been needed for many years
"We the grand Jury realize that the
county ip in need of an office building
for the various offices that pertain
to the farmers of the county, and
we recommend that every effort bo
taken to get a WPA project approved
and started for the building of an-aggrlcultural
building for Kershaw ,
| county. We further recommend that
[the county put up enough money to
buy a lot on the main highway to
erect this building. We think that a
project, for the' erection of this building
very important and should be
treated accordingly.
"We want to* thank the Judge, Solicitor
and ull other court officials for
courtesies extended to us."
Seven soldiers, Including one Canadian,
were killed at Cairo, Egypt, early
Wednesday morning, when a royal
air force troop-carrylng plane crashed
In landing after night maneuvers. Six
others were injured.
Haiglar Theatre I
Corner Broad and Ratledge Sts. I
FRIDAY, JULY 17 I
Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Rus- ft .
sell, Frank Morgan' and Virginia I
Wellder In j
"TROUBLE FOR TWO" I
A screen verslqn of Robert Louis I
Stevenson's "Suicide Club." I
EXTRA: "The Plow That Broke!
The Plains." j|
SATURDAY, JULY 18 I
Special Double Feature Program I
CHARLES STARRETTB in
"STAMPEDE" I
8pec!al Feature:. "Charlie Chan I
At The Circus." I
Comedy and Flash Gordon. j
MONDAY and TUESDAY, |
JULY 20 And 21
SHIRLEY TEMPLE wfth Guy Klb- I
bee, Slim- SummerVille, June Lang, I
and Buddy Bbson In
"CAPTAIN JANUARY"
A darling little lighthouse lady! I
Happy new songs . . . tappy new I
dances . . . highlights thla famous I
I story of a winsome sea waif to I
make It Shirley's most endearing l
picture! |
WEDNESDAY, JULIY 22 I
Fred Stone, Jean Parker, Eether I
Dale and Moroni Olsen in u
"The Farmer in the Dell" I
j Plenty of laugha and homely |
humor
THURSDAY and FRIDAY^ I
JULY 23 and 24
Carole Lombard, Preston Foster, I
Caesar Romero In 1
"Love Before Breakfast" I
EXTRA: 8CHMEL.INQ?LOUI8 I
PRIZE FIGHT I
Blow-by-Blow, Round-by-Round.
With the famous Fourth and j
Twelfth Round In 1?low Motion. |
Admission for this engagement S5c T
II11 ?- rr, w
Camden Candy Kitchen
Home-made Ice Cream and Candies
'
Taste our delicious Fresh Peach Ice Cream I
Sherbet and other refreshing dainties S
| Ice Cold Beer Fresh Fruits Cigarettes ^
1 JUST RECEIVED I
CARLOAD I
I McCORMICK PEERING No. 7 MOWERS I
RUN IN Oil. I
I WH1TAKER & CO. I
^