The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ME CAMDEN CURONIOE
H^NTC^, * J ' TtdTtor and Pfprlfr
I'ubll?hod every Friday at Number
1I0? North Kroatf Street. and entered at
the Camden, South Carolina Poatofflc#
a? eeoond claee mall matter. Price per
Tear M 00. No aubaerlptldna taken for
Ice# than Mix Morithe. In all Inaiancea
the aubm-ription price l? due and payaable
In udvance. All eubacrlptlons are
cancelled when euhecrlber falla to renew.
Friday, March 2b, 1937
:??r?:? * * t i*
Benefit Circus Was
Quite A Success
Miss Olive Whlttrodge, chairman of
the circus held on Tuesday taut, reporta
an attendance of nearly nine
hundred und receipts of between fXOO
and |900. After deduction of expenses,
thin means thut there should he
nearly $709 to go Into the fund for
the. reKtoratioo r?f the Ifethesda I'roshyterlan
church.
It whs undoubtedly one of the moat
successful affairs of the kind overbold
in Camden. Mveryono had fun,
especially. the children, some of whom
were pretty well along in years to be
called children.
In the gymkhana held In the afternoon,
Carl I.ightfoot took first honors
by winning two events, the potato
race and the balloon and pin contest.
Mis Myron C. Wl?k and Pete Jetton
w^op the bride and groom class, two
on a horse, and Miss Martha Williams
gnd John Mill took the costume class.
A greased pig and a greased pole for
colored hoys delighted the crowd.
Outstanding umong the freaks was
the most dissipated dog la the world
aud a dog with meaalea. A real rattloanako
wait alao offered but the top
number waw the leglona woman, a
magnificent thing for aide ahow en
tUufllflata.
The pomiinjttoe* 4yere uh follow a:
General chairman, Mlaa Olive Whitrodge;
aaaocluto .general xdiulnnan,
Mra. John Devlne.
Gymkhaha manager, CLarka'on
Rhaioe.
Mra W C. Belcher, chairinau of
aide showa. . "
In charge of hoolha-Mra. Wood a
Itobinaon, Mra. 1). W Mabee, Mre
(luatavua Klrby, Mra. Oharlea Knight,
Mra Martin, Mra. K. D. Jilakeney,
Dixie lioykln, F. M. Hhodea.
Stage propertlea, Mra. E. C. Stout.
Mlaa Grace Keller, eupper chairman.
Otbera, Mlaa Alberta Team,
Mra A D. MoAru,
I'lirade chairman, Mra. Donald Morrlaon.
Mra. It. II, Pitta, asaoclate.
Groumla: In charge of anlmala,
Mi*, .J G. Richard a, Jr.; Chairman.
I Aaaociatea, Mra. H. p. Keridnll, Mra.
.1 II Zemp, Mra. Frank Spencer, Mra.
Wataon Poinoroy, Mra. Myron C,
Wick, 10. (*. Stout.
Chairman of clowna: Mra. W. C.
Moore.
Mra. Gaylord Tucker, chairman of
committee for vendora of cigarette,
hallooona and the like.
Chairman of pony ridea, Mra. C. P.
DuHoae, Jr.
T. K. Trotter, chairman of ahootlng
gallery.
Mra. R. 10. Htevenaon chairman ot
lemonade and orangeade.
Mra. lien Ancruzn Moore, of Darlen,
Conn.; Mra. Frank Moore, of Spartanburg;
Mra. Fred Bell, of Hock Hill;
Mlaa Leila Boykln, of New -York city,
were guosta at the home of C. J. Shannon,
Jr., thia paat week.
Th? PUym?k?r'? Guild
The cant of the comedy, "The Tavern,"
which in to be presented at an
early date will bring to the stage
many character* who have already j
proved their druuiatic ability to CkUtiden
audience*, and will introduce eeveral
persons who will be uuthualag|k>
ally welcomed for their sylondld performances
in thia inillat production
of the Playmuker's Guild,
STh? character* in the ordee of their
appearance are a* follows; Zach.
the Tavern keeper's dutiful
Hon, Allan Hardy; Bally, the bimd
girl, played by Virginia lQ|ile v,$s)
endeared every one to "Pops," nio
lovable teddy bear iu "The Tin Soldier,"
presented by the Junior Welfare
league; Master Freeman, the
Htern and forbidding Tavern keeper,
L. w. McFadden; the loading role,
the Vagabond, a charming, witty and
appealing character, Hubert E. Hreck,
a portrait painter in Cainden for the
winter; Governor JsuiiHon, an ambi
tiouu, yet human, politician, Major
Moultrie Urallsford; Mr?. Damson, his
moat helpful wife, Mpfc. L. P. Tobtn;
Virginia Damson, the governor'*
daughter and tho interest of the Vagabond,
Ml** Peggy Pitts'; Tom Allen,
the Intended hu*band of Virginia Lam-i
*on, Joo Mckain; Violet, the mysteriou*
woman, Mi*. Stanley Babin,
whose characterization of this role iu
splendid; Willum, the hired hand, u
delightful comedy role, Donald Morri*011,
who will keep the audience roaring;
tho sheriff, an apparently worthy
and conscientious officer of the law,
Dr. T. II. Bruce; Joshua and Ezra,
his able cops, Thorawell Hay and
John DuBose;- Slovene, the doctor
who unravels the mystery of the
drama, Clifton McKaln.
"The Tavern" is under the expert
direction of Mrs. Donald Morrison.
No person in Camden needs to be informed
of the merits of Mrs/ Morrtson
for her successes iu past productions
have been so numerous and so
outstanding that they speak for themselves.
Mrs. Toblrds Bridge Party
Mrs. L. P. Tobln's pretty party of
live tables was given for het house
guest, Miss Martha Snyder, of Suniler.
Yellow was the chosen color
Ifote of the party and Jessamine was
used to decorate the room. Mrs.
James Gundy won the top score prize
and Miss Getrude Zemp was awarded
the prize for low score. The honor
guest received a gift and there were
also gifts for Mrs. Prank Gruver, of
Asheville, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. Lee Little and for Mfs,
A. A. Wilson, of Elliott, who was the
house guest of Mrs. P. D. Goodale. '
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT THE
FLOWER SHOW ON WEDNESDAY
Following is a list of prizes to be
awarded at the annual flower show
to be held here Wednesday, March
31:
Silver cup for artistic arrangement,
and silver cup for outstanding exhibit.
Cup to be held for one year only.
Prizes: Artistic arrangement?Tulip
sprinkler.
Miniatures?garden clippers?
Mantel Vases?metal flower bowl.
Arraflgement of green foliage in
brass or copper?blue flower bowl. .
Arrangement of pansies?f\owof
vase.
Miscellaneous: Anything outstand*
ing grown by exhibitor, not in abovk
classes?$5.00 cash in memorial tb
Laurens Mills. _ !
SHU life or shadow boxes?bird
bath.
Chopping bowls?flower vase.
Sweepstakes?glass fish.
Specimens: Shrubs, any flowering
shrubs, 3 sprays of any variety?book.
Bulbs: daffodils, hyacinths, tulips,
lilies, 3 specimens of 1 variety?One
prize to be awarded for the best display
of three in the bulb class?the
best in each sub class will receive a
nandina. First prize?book on bulbs.
Perennials: Verbena, candy tuft,
roses, etc. Prize?naiultna.
Annuals: Pansles, English daisies,
poppies, etc. Prize?i^uidina.
Robert C. and I^aurence^H. Norton
ind their sister, Mrs. Fred R. Whiter
vith her two children, Frod R. White,Fr.,
and Miss Mary Carollpe White, of
Cleveland, are in Camden occupying
:holr home, The Magnolias, on Qreen
street. "
WatvrM Baptist Church
Bervlces announced for next Lord's
day are as follows: Buuday school at
10 a m., with J. K. Ifoblnson. superintendent
in charge. Our slogan 1st
"Watch the Hunday Bchool Orow and
Go." Preaching service Is seven p.
ui. each Hunday. The subject for
this Hunday will be : "Christ Forsaken
on God.' The message of the
hour will be delivered by the pastor,
Itev. n. J. Mclvor. We welcome you
to come and worship with us at "The
Friendly Church."
Given Kitchen 8hower
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Bam
Kuresh entertained In honor of her
sister, Mrs. Bam Wittenberg, formally
of Cleveland, but who Ib now moving
to Columbia to make her home. Four
tables were arranged for bridge and
Mrs. J<ouise C'antey. won high score,
while Mrs. James Gandy received low
score. At the conclusion of the games
ti?e hostess served u salad course. The
honor guest was presented with many
loyely gifts for the kitchen of her
new home,.
f Special Tax Notice 1
I ?J|
I AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OT 4 PER CENT M
1 WILL BE ADD8D'T(?
TV TAXES UNPAID AS OF APRIL X, 1937, MAK-'l
1NG A WfALPENALrTY cJf 7 PER CENT. TAXES I
j WILL RE. PLACED INTO EXlECUTION ON APRIL I
I 16, 1937, AS^PBOVIDED BY LAW. |1
! r--v.. ... '
" 1
I ; . ... -n - '7:.;'.".
I C. J. OUTLAW, I
| Treasurer, Kershaw County, South Carolina H
FERTILIZERS 1
.. . For 40 Years
1 +
The Southern Cotton Oil Company has been furI
nislhdng the farmers of the South with the (famous
SCO-CO Fertilizers. We are dependent upon the far!
mers for gining and cotton seed for our mills, therefore
we have made it a point to see that you get the
very best in -Fertilizers. Poor Fertilizers* will cripple
our business.
Any Fertilizer Agent can furnish you with our
Fertilizers and do not accept a substitute.
We will carry at all times a large stock of all
grades of mixed Fertilizer, as well as Cottonseed Meal,
Nitrate of Soda. Kainit, Manure Salts, Muriate of Potash,
Sulphate df Ammonia and Lime.
We- Can Make Prompt Delivery. You Will
1 Like Our Service
Tell Your Agent That You Want the Famous I
Fertilizers Manufactured By
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
Phone No. 54 Camden, S. C. |
SAVE AYS!
1"^^^RIGERRT0RS
iS-.-SSKS'
Now you can easily afford the ^
finest refrigerator money can Hj
buy. General Electric ? the !
refrigerator that always cost J
Ifst to own ? is now priced
lower than ever! Don't be I j
satisfied with anything less. Hi
Know the thrill of owning
the best ? and sat* three ways.
Big, Roomy Cabin of* Brilliant
Now Styling More
Ice Cubes Moro "Cold" pj
Capacity More Usable
Storage Space
M ore Conveniences 11
ALL AT LESS COST! UIImMJ
The only refrigerator
mechanism with forcedfttd
lubrication and
oil cooling, that assure
less current consumption
and longer life.
Burns & Barrett Hardware Co.
Camden, S. C.
APRIL M m v W^'
14-17
.LISTEN TO RADIO^^iiiiS^
DeKalb Pharmacy
* , ft,
COLUMBIA CtTIDn^Q COLUMBIA 1
s. c. ILr IrVJL/ J s. c.
V 11
^ ' r r 1
Spring Coats
' $9.95
In the newest styles, well i
tailored in a wide range of
smart woolens, plain colors
1
and fancy mixtures. 1
|! Linen Dresses ;|
' i|
i| Womena and misses .printed i,
i linen dresses In a wide range J1
1 of the newest styles* special
1 ly priced at 1
I $2.98
I {> 1
New Spring
DRESSES
For misses and women In
plain alike and gay new >
prints, the very lateat styles
to select from
$9.95
Spring Blouses
Lovely new styles In ladles I
cotton blouses for spring j
$1.00 j
Boys' Suits
1
Boy Jack Tar Suits for Eas- i
ter with long or short pants. /
Sizes up to 12. <|
'i
$.3.95
New Spring
WOOLENS
i New stylish woolens for
spring in solid colors and >
J1 mixed effects
$1.00 yd..
I1
Visit Our New Beauty Salon on Second Floor
Cotton
COATINGS
4 inches wide, white
otton coating in assorted
weaves
79c yd.
Wash
DRESSES
For girts In a large assortment
of styles of
wash materials, suitable
for Easter wear
98c
Boys'
Wash Suits
New styles for spring
and summer in Boys'
Jack Tar wash suits
New ' 1
HANDBAGS I
$1.00 m
In the new fascinating J
shapes for spring?new |
colors for Easter. * 'M
Printed
BATISTE
25c yd.
Lovely quality in a
large assortment of
new patterns and colors.
When In Columbia visit
our Luxlte underwear
shop, where you'll find
a complete assortment
of ladles underwear.
Girls' Easter
DRESSES
In prints and plain colors,
the styles are beautiful
and a large assortment
to choose from at
$1.95
..y.;
New #
Sheer Silks 1
* ^ viJ
New patterns and cok
ore in these fine quality
printed sheer silks for i
sprino at ^
98c yd. '-i
*<
r Printed Silk
I Just received a big new lot
j of printed silk for spring In
| beautiful patterns at
; 69c yd.
_ I'
Printed Crepes
59c yd. j;
j J1 Lovely new patterns In print'
1 ed crepes, large and small de- J
i[ signs, new colorings. '
| . - r. r , j'
v ? ' ' " J > I
i I
| Novelty Silks
98c yd.
'i '?
These came in a wide range i
of the new novelty weaves In
plain colors and figured. <i
' I ;!
i !
A- ~
Gothan Gold j
Stripe Hose 1
$1.00 pr. ."J
ii In the new spring shades jrf|
sheer chiffons, crepe chiffons ^
and service weight.
Flowers 1
48c and 95c
11 ?
\ Bright and colorful In a wide
11 range of styles. 1 ;j
jk C ri
Bring your shoes to our shoe repair department, .located in i
the basement, when they need repairing. ,'f
< l
,j
New Mirrors
Just received on third floor, a large assort- . s;
ment of fine quality mirrors specially ??
! priced at
jj $1.95
Enna Jettick Shoes 1
For women In the new ttyftfs for Spring,
and summer) at
$5.00 and|$6.00 ^ |
I EFIRD'S J I
| Department Storey H
1601-1603 Main St. '