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Gifts... for Old and Young Gifts Electrical If she's a modern-minded housewife, she's sure to enthuse over Gifts Electrical. She'd be happy to get a? WAFFLE IRON PERCOLATOR TOASTER SMOOTHING IRON Complete line of single and double barrel shot guns. Single Barrel Shot Guns.. .$6.95 1 BICYCLES Ball - bearing wheels? coaster brake and all. A smooth-sailing flier. It'll make your boy the "happiest kid in town." $23.75 to $32.50 TRICYCLES $2.75 to $12.50 SKOOTERS $2.50 to $4.50 KIDDIE KARS $1.75 BARRINGER _ HARDWARE CO. t ' ? -V ** ' ' ,:? .. * 1 Larj*e (Congregation Welcomes Pastor On Sunday; November 2'J, the Hev. H j.j, Herbert held bin first service as the new pastor of Lyttleton Htreet Methodist church. At the evening hour a service of welcome to greet Mr uitd Mrs. Herbert to Camden was hold In that churcli. A large congregation of people, representing all the < huri lies of Camden, wus present and with much pleasure heard Mr. Herbert preach If splendid sermon on the subject, "The Assets of Religion." This service wus arranged by the ministers of the Raptisl, Episcopal and Crosbyterian churches of the city and yvua conducted by them. Key. J. IJurnwell Custon, in most, appropriate words, brought greetings and a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert from ull the churches and from those present \ Jpvely antheui was reiulurud by a choir, made tip of members of the choirs of the various hutches, under the direction of Mrs. James Handy, It was evident to all present that Mr. Herbert is a young man In possession of all those party and capacities which combine to make a forceful and effective preacher. The Methodlf! church is to he congratulated on having as their pastor one, who already in his short experience lias proved himself txp a most successful preacher and leader of the congregations with whom he bus been associated. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, we the preachers and the turn lies and people of Camden extend )oti a cordial welcome to our city and we wish you a lohg, happy and useful stay with lis. Prune Muscadines By December 15 Pruning muscadines Is entirely different from pruning bunch grapes, says County Farm Agent W. C. McOarley, who states that it should"bfc done after November 1 and by the middle of December. If done at any other time, he says, the vines will bleed very freely and this bleeding may result in injury. It is largely a thinning process, ll??* county agent continues, and diseased or injured wood on the vines should be removed first, then some of the older branches, which should bw cut off at tin- main vine. The new wood is not cut back except as needed to keep (lie vines in check, lur muscadine grapes are borne on shoots of the current season produced from wood one year old. These suggestions apply of course to scuppernongs, the most popular kind of muscadine. As to trellises for muscadine grapes, Mr. McCarley quotes A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist, who says: "For best results muscadines should be trained to a three-wire trellis and pruned each year. The trellis should be six feet high, with the bottom wire three feet from the ground and tiie other two wires at two-foot intervals above the bottom wire. Three or five canes should be allowed to grow and these canes trained to a fan shape and tied to the wires." General News Notes Over 13,000 textile workers of Maine have had increases of wages given this week, totaling $1,200,000 per annum. Three little children were burned to death when trapped on the second floor of a burning house at Frankfort, Ky. Thirty-eight bucks were killed by Hit) hunters Monday , In the fourth annual deer drive opened in the Pisgah national forest in western North Carolina. The stage of the Yangtzs river In China is the lowest now that it has been since 1001. and is so low that a tie up ei river traffic is threatened. In places the water is less than six feet, 20 feet below the level of a year ago. Five major distillers of the country are charged by the federal trade commission with fixing liquor prices, by unlawful agreements with distributors to "blacklist' and cut off the supplies of pricecutting retailers. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Cine n. is being mentioned as the possible head of a proposed crime doteci tion bureau in New York city. (Jueen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. on .Monday began the 47th year of her reign, having become queen when she was a 10>?-ar-old girl Led by a sailor curr>iug a l ulled States flag, 226 members of the crew of the liner President Roosevelt, walked off the ship after its arrival in New York from Europe. Replying to questions as to whether he would resign from the "President's cabinet, Secretary Roper of the Commerce department, replied evasively, that such reports "do not embarrass me at all." Striking maritime workers on the Pacific coast, particularly at San Francisco, have verbally agreed to work ships carrying food supplies to Alaska to relieve the food shortage there. Stf a firnt "aiiir 3T- :.y News Of Interest In And Near Bethnne Hethuno. 2.? Mr. and Mm. Fly till Kelly ami children aud Mrs. Kelly's sister, Miss Muxine Hobson, have returned tu their home In Klin* bothton. Tenn, after a lew days \islt with the former's mother, Mrn. M. L. Kelly, Mrs. II. H. McCuliough, of Balllmore, spent the Thanksgiving season with her parents, the J. M. Clyburn*, Miss (Carrie VarhrouKh, who is touching at Mayesvillo, was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Htevo l*an? attended the Clenuon-Purinau football game at Clemson last Thursday. Miss Annie Hello Mungo, of Charles ton, and Miss Grace Mungo, of Camden, have been recent visitors of their sister, Mrs. 8. B. Pudgett, Jr. Miss Ednu Haley, of Fmnklin Square hospital, llaltlinore, spent the 'I hanksgiviiig hollduyu with her mother. Miss Saru Hammond, of the Lodge faculty. Miss KraiiM-.s Severance, o| the Holly Hill schools, and Miss* l.orenu McDonald, who teaches at Antloch, were at their respective homes during the holidays. Other teachers ; coming home were; Miss Lizzie Hayis, Met'all, and Miss Mary King, Oakley Hall. The F. F. A. boys, under the s\ip?r- , vision of their teuchor, M. C. Mason, entertained with the Dixie Heelers at the school audiloriuiii Monday evening. A neat sum wan realized for the benefit of the class. _ Mrs. Lou Caston and daughter* Miss Tina Caston, of Darlington county were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Joanna Caston. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Hethuno and son, of Hailsville, have been visiting relatives here. Members of the eleventh grade enjoyed a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. 11. Padgett, Jr., la.->l Thuisday evening, (lames and contests were features of the evening's entertainment. Forbis Morgan and Keith Gordon, students at T.. 1. !., Spartanburg, were at home for the holidays* Mr. und Mrs. G. E. Brant and little son, George, of Holly Hill, huve returned home after a few days Visit to Mrs. M. C. Ward. Dr. Eldredge Raskins, of Haltlinore, lias been here for several days on a business trip. The entire faculty of the Bethune schools went to their respective homes for the holiday season. Troy Pate has been spending several days near Kershaw. Mrs. David Holley and Miss Eunice Severance, with others from Hethuno attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Cunningham Severance, wife of Dr. Lid on Severance, of Pamplico, in Hishopville, Sunday afternoon. '1 he many friends of Dr. Soverartce, who1 formerly lived here learned with d? .-p regret of his wife's passing. E. H. King lost his barn with twelve bales of cotton, three hundred bm-liels of corn and other contents by lire last Thursday night. Joe Haggins, a young negro man employed by Mr. King, voluntarily attempted to save a truck whVeh was under the shed and in so doingWus so severely binned that he died during the night at the Camden hospital, where he had been rushed by Mr. King in hopes of saving his life. Chairman John G. Winant of the Social Security board, has announced in Washington, that employes of the social service organization will bo largely selected by civil service rules. The number needed for administration is estimated ut 7,500, to start with. A lloating CCC camp has been established on the White river in east Arkansas, to aid in the development of the White' river migratory water fowl refuge. MOORE?BRANHAW Of interest to friends in (^ainden will bo the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Eilla Mooro to W. H. Hranham, Jr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Caston at the Baptist parsonage, Saturday evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock. The bride, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, of this city, wore a lovely dress of gold with brown accessories and her shoulder corsage was of Johanna Hill roses Mr. Hranham is the son of Mr. and Mrs W II Hranham. Sr.. of Camdon. Ho is an employee of the Camden Furniture Company. The young couple will continue to make Camden their home. NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE Is hereby given of the annual meeting of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association to be held In the office of the Association tthe Enterprise Building and l.*>an CM koi on West Uiitledge Street, in Camden. S. C., at 4 p. m.. January 5th. 1937. Notice is further given that at tills, meeting a proposed amendment to the < barter changing the name of the association will be considered. W. R. ZEMP, President C. H. YATES, Acting Secretary NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING NOTICE la hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, of Camden, S. C., will he held at the office of the association on West Rutledge Street, Camden, S. C., at 3:30 p. m? on January, 6, 1937. Notice is further given that at thla meeting a resolution authorizing the Directors to dispose of certain secur? Ries of the Association will be coi* sldered. W. R ZEMP, President C. H. YATE8, Acting Secretary < \ --- i The Phoenix Mill company of Kings Mountain, N. C., hair' purchased at auction, the mill properties formerly owned there by the Billing Mills com pauy? In voluntary liquidation. Charlotte Thompson Honor Roll Oru4" I?Tommy linger*. (Jrade Z ?Began Dees, Mary Howard Hancock. (Jrrfde 3? Evelyn Hranham, Harold Mathbt, Thelma Sinclair. Orade 4? Julia B. Arrant8, Betty Jean Howell. ? *?~? ? Otade f>?Dorothy Hranham, John - LULU Cannon, Mary Dees, Hetty Dlxou, Mar-garet J'earee, Chariots Thompson, James Walker. Grade 6?Martha I>enni?. Grade 7?Lillian Hhlver, Sarah ThoinpHon. Grade 8?Llla Haker. Grade 11?Carrie Haker, Raymond Dennis, Llla Dixon, Mary Moseley. BOWER8-80WELL M ihk Ida Mae Bower a and Robert Lee Howell were happily married November 14, 198b, at the home of Rev. J, 1). GuIIedge, at WeBtvllle. The bride , I I . I ie the daughter of Mr. and Mm. j00 Howoie, of Heath Springe. The groom 1h 1 ho Hon of Mr. and Mre. J, g. Howell, of Kerehaw. Mr. and Mra. Sowoll have th? beat wlahee of tlmir many friedde for a happy and pro*, peroua married life.?Kerehaw Era. I i? "" ~ ~ 1 ur . SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Camden Sign Shop in Wilton's Lunch Opposite Court House AgiajSe* I Every car owner knows the ! Western Auto Supply Company, I I for 27 years the world's leading j Automobile Supply 8tores. I j This new locally owned store < | brings genuine Western Auto mer; chandise and values direct to car owners of this locality. I , New, fresh, high-grade merchan. i dise at the lowest prices ever of fered in this section of the country. Every article guaranteed: "SATISFACTION | I OR MONEY BACK" j Hundreds of Bargains. Come In and look around! j \ A A 1 : L^'m, Owned and Operated by W. R. BOWDEN Camden, S. C. Ask Aboat Our New Easy Payment Plan r Large powerful U Ignition | Cojlo 1 ?79* /odjust able-tone Q Micro Horni I Jf *1 f Genuine "Ero" P Auto Fuses I ; 171 %1 |o?f5 | 10. 15 or 20 |f Amperes f Super-Gloss 0 Polishing I Cloth l pr -Q? |j yard#. 'Laminated p WW. Blade! i Value I { Custom BiIf L, / Drop - -f orjed Lj End Wrench Set il value ? ? t !_Z^iri / full 16 ouncs tr [Clow Kamine;. J Reg 50t value I f "Ace" A Bicycle p Tire. '? (09W\ 1 Two l8 ' I full 4 '1R J piias i Save 30 to 50 Per Cent With a WIZARD Battery Priced $3 to $6 under other well-known quality batteries. Compare "WIZARDS" with any battery regardless of name or price . . . compare the number and size of plates; compare the amperage; compare the guarantee and then compare the price. Guaranteed 2 Years 45 Plate WIZARD * -||\ for replacing 39- \|* ill plate batteries old battery and only w EX. 51 Plate WIZARD 55 ?x^ old battery and only INSTALLED FREE! Also WIZARD DeLuxe for Farm Lighting Plants, Busses and trucks at similar savings. 39-Plate I WIZARD SPECIAL 39 full size Wizard 1 plates give starting | power, pep and (J??l ?A long life. Fully ?pZ.Ut/ guaranteed .. ex. v 1 00 Per Cent Pure Pennsylvania | "GOOD PENN" OIL | 2 Gal. $4.39 * I TAX PAID | I Refined from the highest grade |j of Pennsylvania crude under the |j most advanced vacum tower pro- | cess., Triple filtered; heat resist- a ing; retains all natural oilness. 1 Come in tamper-proof can. I Warmth & Comfort-Lowest Cost! | "Hot-Wave'Auto Heaters j Hot-Wave 'Master.' Finest ' Heater ever produced $19.95 val. $9.65 Hot-Wave "DeLuxe" $12.50 value $7.65 Hot-Wave "Standard" $9.50 value $5.95 Hot-Wave "Junior" for small cars ... $3.95 1937 $Q.95 O* "" from Biggest Heater Values .Ever Offered i * Heating-capacity, Quality-con- * struction and general all-around satisfaction fully guaranteed. Equal or Superior to Heaters at Double Our Prices Also Hot-AIr Heaters $1.05 and up AM Rubber Floor Mats ^ Universal for most linht cars, wm. ' A real value for P"a only REAR MAT8 For All Cars 75c | WIZARD 8PARK PLUGS For ignition, renewed pep and power. Guam teed 10,000 -Mllee ; <L > fi 2Qr i/V^ ? s?*? rLocking" Doorf] Handler For manyp rvK^tpi92S-3fl M i CT5)\ef car* m mm I Reg *199 Value ^ 7-ceii *A Flashlight J Nickel V |#2y ?..H ii'iiMiiiinumjui 1 IUI1.I, ,i? * :? Eiectric n Toaster | ]?!^l Million-Covered Q Appliance I Xord^l ink f Photo Gear ?J Sklft Ball 1 y Our SSi I favorite photo 1| |iof| F Exhaust y Deflector! l?wj |v?K!W J fRim wench y Fits at) & jot I size ^ /^| i rim nuts \# V 15M A' SKckrOn" L 'Ash Tray f tew! m Choice m of assorted 'n3J For 1926-51 1 Fords fg>