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Bigger, freshly styled ..with a smooth, quiet, IMfeogine that owners report, gives 22 to 27 miles per gaSlon! i^WUMEHED IN DETROIT EQUIPMENT / W E I ~ INCLUDED W iMml and Stat* Too** Hmt Included Prio. U for th. 60 H.P.Tudor 8 d?nUlu.tr?tW gf ^ IM lucludu ?<juli>nieni and trmna poctatioti clut|?i. REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY tw* **Tr:. L 'l: ittSEJESr. ' -? i*r rf-u^A SALES SERVICE Camden, oovth Carolina News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Feb. 16.?Friends will be jlensed to learn that the Rev. C. 8. Hoyd and J. L. King, Jr, who are >atients at the Camden hospital, are eported to be doing as well as 6ould >e expected. They both were badly njured Friday evening when Mr. (ing was taking his wife, the Rev. md Mrs. F. R. Morse, and the Rev. ' S Floyd to a basketball game in Jishopville and ran into an unlighted ruck parked by the roadside. An uromobile was approaching' which revented Mr. King from pulling oyer ofthe other side of the road. The ther members of the party sustained ainor injuries. Mrs. King is staying t the hospital with her husband, and Irs Floyd has also been with Mr. "loyd a greater part of the timet After having been in the Camden ospital for ten day# with a carbunle on his hand friends will be glad o know that Dr. E. Z. Truesdell has eturned home and resumed his parcIce. i A Talent show wis . Staged at the igh school auditor)^!* Monday evenig. February 14,fi?orVthe purpose of jping funds to help ^defray the exenses of the eleventh grade. - on a ip Program: First and Second rados ?Several numbers by the ythm band; third grade?Tap dance, oris Carolyn Campbell; minuet, Reth ailey^ Willie Esther Ratcllff, Junior McDonald and Gilbert Mays. Fourth grade?Song and dance, Peggy Gardner; poem, Mlkel Mungo; tap dance, Margaret Braswell. Fifth grade? February stunt; tap dancing, I^ola Gardner and Ermine Floyd; songs, entire class; Lincoln and Washington depicted by Wayne Martin and J. W. Campbell. Sixth grade?Several popular songs dramatized by Mary Linton, Wilson Gardner, Eva Josle Ratcliffe and Alton Cole; tap dance. Vera Stewart and Carlyle Floyd. Seventh grade?Costume dance, Cathryn Cole, Betty Hammond, Sara Gordon, Myrtle Shull, Sara Margaret King Irene Jones, Clivie Mae Haley and Katherine Hunter; negro recitation, Walter Baker Mungo. Eighth grade?Song, . Athwiow Mungo, K W Tolbert;?worn. anless wedding, preacher, Joe West, Bridesmaids, Harold Thompson,LaVerne Tidwell, Thomas Munn, Q. W. Elmore; bride, Harry Stewart; bVidegroom Robert Gardner. Ninth grade ?Jamboree, negro minstrel, entire grade. Tenth grade?Charlie McArthuh, stunt, Juanita Raley, Alleen Hilton, Alvin Kelly and Robert King; guitar solo, Jafck Gardner. Eleventh grade?Fashion show, entire grade. The ninth grade won the prize for having the best program. Betty Best and Buddy Mays were crowned king an4 queen of htearts. They received the majority of votes for having the best personality. There was a cake walk during the program and at the conclusion the girl's glee club sang a Valentine aong. iMiss Stella Bethune was hostess to her bridge club Monday afternoon. Early spring flowers brightened the card room arid the Valentine motif was used In tattles, favorB and else* where. Top score prize, a Valentine box of candy, was won by Miss Martha Thompson, while low went to Miss Cecelia King. The attractive favors were Valentine baskets filled with candy and nuts. A salad course with coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best entertained delightfully Sunday with a turkey 41n? ner in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Billie, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. M. Best. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Marshe, Miss ICltty Best and Burrell Best, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. L. M Best, Miss Betty Best and Leslie Marvin Best. Jr. The February meeting of circles one, two and three of the Presbyterian auxiliary, were held with Mrs. W A. MoDowell, Miss Martha Thompson and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin, respectively. The auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. McDowell. The president, Mrs. O. B; McKinnon, presided. Miss Stella Bethune led the program on "The Negro," with Mrs. F. R. Morse and Miss Martha Thompson contributing. The blue ribbon went to circle two.-Superintendent J. C. Foster and Mrs. Foster with their children, Katherine and Oarlyle, visited relatives near Spartanburg and also theif daughter, Miss Marguerite Foster, at Limestone' college during the week end. ? ? ?-* Mrs. T. D. Duncan, of Augusta, Ga*., "has been spending1" several days with her sister, Mrs. Lorlng Davis. Miss Johnnie Navey spent part of the week, end at her home in Charlotte. Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Rock Hill, came last Thursday for several day's visit at her former home. " Mrs'. Louise Etheridge, of Columbia, waa the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M. Mays. . Mfsi Josephine Smith who has been in Beaufort for some time is at home. Mr. and Mr*. M. C. Mason, Mrs. Frank Lee and Mrs. Alvtn Clyburn attended a Forum meeting at Mt. Pisgah last Wednesday evening. D"lon -^embers of the E. Z. Trueadell r family and Miss Stella Bethune anenf >' Su^iy wl^ and ^ ^~ f Ws Q No f/ Prices Here 1 i come in and Bsee how much i you can " 19SIIEMONSTMTORS mi FL909 SAMPLES EVERY ONE A CHEAT ....BARGAIN ? priced lor quick clearance! And every one folly guaranteed;?spel eially toned by oar service V manager for fine pcrformI ance. They'll go fast at tbe l\ prices shown on the Blue \ Tags, so hurry/ We | \ doubt if yoall see seek I V savings again I a \ ' C: L \ Terms At IAr At $1aw*ki ' 4 I Yellow Jackets I Win Sunday's Game, Dick Floyd, captain of the Camden < Yellovr^Jhielcets went on a scoring 1 rampage Sunday afternoon and led 1 his mates to a 9 to 6 victory over a ] hard-flghting Rambler squad In the < opening game of the Mid-South Polo ' tournament for the Russell Memorial 1 trophy. ( Floyd shot six of the nine goals [hung up by the Jackets while the f jother three were registered by Watlaon Pomoroy.?&?P.- DuBose,?Jr., at the No. 1 position and Courtney Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio, playing back, played stellar ball to contribute some beautiful blocking and riding to the Yellow Jacket's performance. For the Ramblers, Tupper, James Clyburn, of Lexington, Ky., and Joe Bates each scored goals. The Ramblers carried a two goal allowance. Both teams missed countless shots at the goal, the Ramblers being particularly unlucky in having their drives miss by Inches. On almost the jflrat play tho Blues took the bull to where llates had a chance to drive home a counter but tho willow utruck the left goal post squarely and' bounced back Into tho field. In charge of jhe gHtno as referees, wore Major Lestor Karow?jof Char-, loston, and Jerry Smith, of tho Mead- ( owbrook club of Now York Major Kurow retired in tho fifth to allow j lluek Smith to work with Jerry j Smith. J Smith wan mounted on' Niroa, a beautiful iron grey inure of aix years. This polo pony will bo j boon in action frequently during tho remainder of the polo beaaon. The game opened with tho Ramblers carrying the ball for a shot at the east goal. Tho chukker was without a score, however, although Hales narrowly mibsed on a free shot. In the second chukker l'ouiuroy posted a counter for tho Jackets and tho score was 1 utul 2. In tho third Bates missed again on a penalty shot. Floyd tlod up tho score at 2 all, with a pretty carry atul shot. Poiuoroy put tho Jackets to the front Just before the chukker came to an end Just as tho whistle blew Antrum Hoykin and his mount crashed near tho north curb but neither horse or rldor wore Injured. Tupper brought the Ramblers back' Lo a tie count at the start of the. fourth. Poineroy again put the Jack-' ats to the lead and it was at this j luncture that Floyd went berserk,1 shooting three goals in almost, as, inany minutes of play. The fifth opened with the count 7 , to 3 and Floyd proceeded to again i stage a scoring bee that put the count' to 9-3, when he caged two additional counters to bring his total to 6. In the Bixth and final the playing was fast and furious with Clyburn ind Bates scoring for the Ramblers to tiring the final count to 6-9. ' Jimmy Clybutfn playing the No. 3 position for the Ramblers comes from I Lexington, Ky., where he captains the | Iroquois polo club. Courtney Burton is from Cleveland and played back! 'or the Yellowjackets. The opening game of the Russell Memorial trophy attracted the largest ;rowd of the season and one of the Jiggest to attend a polo game at the j Mo. 1 field. Spectators from many pointB in the state and from North ( Carolina were present. Newspaper jport writers^ from Charlotte, Columbia, Rock Hill, Greenville and other points were present. | The lineups?Yellowjackets: C. P. DuBose, Jr. (1); Watson Pomeroy {9); Dick Floyd (5); Courtney Burton (2); Total (9). Ramblers: Klrby Tupper (2); Ancrum Boykin (2); James Glyburn (3); Joe Bates (4); Total (7). | Scoring?Floyd, 6; Pomeroy, 3; Tupper, Clyburn and Bates. Officials?Karow, Smith and Smith. Tinier?Boykin. Camden Ramblers Win in Praetloe Hard-riding Jimmy Clyburn, Lexington, Ky., polo aoe, scored 7 goals as the Camden Ramblers rode over a "pick-up" team 10 to 4- ip a practice game Tuesday afternoon. The last minute withdrawal of the Philadelphia club, cheduled to play the Camden Yellowjackets in the midsouth tourney for the Russell memorial trophy, made it necessary to put on the practice session so as not toi disappoint a score of fans on hand I for the game. The second game for the Russell trophy was played be tween the Ramblers and the YellowjacfcetB of the Camden polo club yesterday. y Proved Safety plus 1 liberal Rarnings I ma's OUR RECORD I 1 liBUY Full-P?ld Income Shares t,.?-6: Many thrifty citizens have profited thru their foresight in choosing this institution to manage their savings. We, are proud of our record of dependability and safety . . year in and year out . . in good times and bad . . and this is your assurance of safety and profit for your savings too. Wateree Building and Loan Association 1 First National Bank Building Camden, S. C. 'Phon? 62 I I BBH?W?MMHW free J#: ""<* 12 OUNCES] 5/ Plug Tax WTji ? m See how much more your dollar < will now buy in a new a t refrigerator! * So little money buys so much G-E Refrigerator that practically every home can now afford this modern thrifty* refrigeration service. 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