The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 27, 1939, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Mrs. Cantey Hoatesa
Monday afternoon, Mrs. J, Willis
f cantev entertained at bridge for Mra.
Lvis'snd playing at the table with
here were Mra. SaunderS and Mra. T.
Klrkland, Jr. A delightful tea fob
> ,oweil the bridge,a,ld amou*
those attending it were; Mra. Btauloy
Morse, of New York City, who la viajtlng
her parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben
i'iits: Mr8 Jean of Mou"
real. Canada, who ia with her parouts.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Savage, Br.
Mrs Cantey pbured tea at ohe end of
the dining table which had a pretty
centerpleVe of yellow flowers aud
yellow candles in crystal holders. As
g souvenir of the occasion, Mrs. Davis
waH presented with a gift by the hostess.
Compliments Miss Krumbholtx
.Mrs Henry Carrison gave a pretty
bridge party Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Klara Krumbholtz, of California.
who has been visiting friends
in Camden during the past two weeks.
The guest list Included in addition to
the honor guest, Mrs. H. G. Marvin
and her guest, Miss Marie Blauchard;
Mrs John Villeplgue, Mrs. Robert
Marye, Mrs. Ruben Pitts, . Sr., Mrs.
jack W hi taker, Jr., "and Miss Lillian
Yates. After the game refreshments
were served in the dining room where
Mrs. Garrison presided at the tea service.
The score prizes were wou by
Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Villeplgue and Mrs.
Whitaker.
Honors Visitor
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washing*011'
who has been spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland,
was the guest at two lovely parties
given during the last week of her visit.
Sunday afternoon Commander
Shannon Heath entertained for her at
his home at Lakeview Terrace.
Among the eighteeu guests invited
were Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders,
of Florence; Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Jr.,
of Lima Peru; Mrs. Stewart Heath, of
Wlnnsboro and her daughter, Mrs.
Smith, of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Sanders
and her young daughter, Lennox,
and Mrs. Kirkland, Jr., were weekend
guests at the Kirkland home.
Legion Auxiliary Notes
Mrs. Hughey Tindal was hostess on
Friday afternoon to the members of
the American Legion Auxiliary when
they held their October meeting at
her home on Fair street. The rooms
were attractive with vases of fall
{towers and after the business meeting
tea was served. The program^,
centered around Navy Day,.
was conducted by the president, Mrs. j
Johu Mullen, and the speaker was
Commander Shannon Heath. Com-,
mander Heath spoke on President
Theodore Roosevelt and his interest^
in the United States navy.
Mr*. Bruce Hosteee
Mrs. Basil Bruce was hostess at
bridge Thursday afternoon when she
entertained for the members of her,
club and Mrs. E. D. Drakeford and.
Mrs. Sterne Evans. The afternoon s
high scores were made by Mrs. Lee j
Mays and Mrs. Evans and later iry the^
afternoon refreshments were served
on the card tables.
w, I
Host at Dance I
Twenty members of the Junior high
school set enjoyed a dance which was
given by Freddie Mullen, Saturday
evening at the Mullen home, "Green
Haven." The house decorations featured
the Hallowe'en season and
when serving refreshments during intermission,
the host was assisted by
hi- mother, Mrs. John Mullen.
Club Met Wednesday
Mrs. Ancrum Boy kin, Jr., was host'
to the bridge club to which she
le-iongs Wednesday afternoon. The
party was given at Chancefleld plantation
and only members of the dlub
were present. MYs. Kennedy Blaketoy
and Mrs. Charles Zemp won the
huh score prizes.
Entertain At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon entertained
w|th a dinner party for eight
guests Tuesday evening at their home
on Chesnut street. In the bridge
game which followed, high scores
w.;re made by Mrs. Deas Boykin and
Thomas Ancrum.
In Thibet, sticking out the tongue
<i popular form of greeting
Magill?Ogburn
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Betty Maglll. daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jones Ma-j
gill, to Randolph P. Ogburn, son of,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ogburn, of Ridge-1
way, The wedding took plate Sat-|
urduy evening, Oelober 21, at 8:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian manse in
Rldgeway, with the Rev. H. H. Franklin
officiating.
The bride wore a green wool dress
with black accessories. Only members
of the two families were present.
The bride is a popular and charming
young girl, a graduate of Rldgeway
high school class of 1036. She
has been employed by the Ridgeway
telephone company since iter graduation.
Mr. Ogburn is employed by the
Langston Motor company as a mechanic.
They have an apartmeut
with Mr. and Mrs. Curtia Ogburn of
this city.
Missss Shannon Entortain
Miss I^llk Shannon and Miss Charlotte
Shannon entertained with a delightful
bridge luncheon Wednesday
morning for the' members of their
club and also in honor of Miss Klara
Krumbholtz and Miss Marie Blanchard.
Twelve guests were present.
Luncheon was served at noon and the
-game continued until early in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and
Mrs. Charles Shannon, 4th., assisted
the hostesses in serving refreshments.
Tri Gamma Club Meets
The regular weekly meeting of the
Tri Gamma Club was held at the
home of Miss Mary Pitts on Tuesday
afternoon. Definite plans were made
for a Hallowe'en party to be given for
the benefit of the high school band ut
the gymnasium on Tuesday night,
October 31, at 8:30 o'clock. The meeting
adjourned and the club members
were Invited Into the dining room
where refrsehments were served by
the hostess and her sister, Mrs. S. F.
Morse.
William B. Pitts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Pitts has been pledged to
membership In the Furraan university
chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social
fraternity,' following the customary
rushing season at the institution.
Mr. Pitts is a freshman. He was
one of fifteen young men who were
pledged by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. The five national fraternities
on the Furman campus pledged
a total of 53 men this year.
The Furman chapter of S. A. E. attained
the position of first place in
scholarship over all'national-chapters
of this fraternity last year.
NEW BISHOP TO ADDRE8S
MEN OF GRACE CHURCH
9
The- Rlgfat?Tleverend OTavatl,
D D., newly consecrated bishop of
upper South Carolina, will make his
first visit to Camden on Thursday evening,
November 2, appearing at
Grace Episcopal parrish "house. The
occasion will be a fall get-together
meeting of the men of the parish at
8 o'clock in the parrish house. The
bishop will make an address and refreshments
will be served at the close
of the meeting. All the men are invited
and urged to be present and
give the bishop a warm welcome to
Camden.
Grace Church Services
Services on Sunday, October 29, at
' Grace Episcopal church will be: Holy
i communion at 8 a. m.; church school
at 9:45 m-I morning prayer and
sermon at 11:15 o'clock. All these
services will be In charge of the Rev.
Edward Dart, of Grace church, Charleston,
S. C. The rector of the local
church, Dr. Maurice Clarke, will be
preaehlng at St. - Phillips church,
Charleston, on that day.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are anI
nounced for week beginning October
129 at Camden Baptist church. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O.
Stogner, superintendent, In charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject: Making Investments.
Evening subject: A Fatal
Blunder. B. T. U. with picture at 7
p m with Christopher Vaughan, director.
in charge. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8. The public
is cordWly lilted to attend all services
ofihls church.
After dinner" speeches are made
befor^ tneals in Japan.
An Englishman invented matches
a century ago.
Personal Mention
Miss Sarah Wolfe has returned
front a trip to New York.
K. B. Schlosburg has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Miss Dorothy Culvern visited relatives
In Kerslmw last week end.
Mr. and Mrs, H U. Carrisou returned
today front a trip to Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. John S. Idndsay Is on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. It. K. Itallel in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson left Camden on
Monday for a week's visit to relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. U. W. Khame is on a visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Hennas Granade,
lit Ureer, 8. C.
Mrs. George S. Rhame has returned
from a visit to her mother In
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. John Sutllve, of Savannah, attended
the funeral of her auut, Mrs.
Melita Team, Saturday.
Attorney Murdoch M. Johnson and
Sheriff J. H. McLeod were in Florence
on business yesterduy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zentp huve
returned from Charleston where they
attended a Shrine convention.
Mrs. John R. Goodale has as her
guest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duffer and
Mrs. E. B. Dlbbell, of Baltimore.
Harry D. Kirkover, of Buffalo and
Camden arrived in Camden Wednesday
to spend the winter season.
Mrs. Marie- Haile Freeman and Miss
Emily Zentp, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Cantey lit Columbia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird have
returned to Camden and are occupying
their lovely home, "Mostly Hall".
Baynard Boykln spent several days
last week with friends in Columbia,
und while there he attended the state
fair.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Lugoff
accompanied the Ralph Browns to
Barnwell Sunday for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McFaddln had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Carter and Thomas Carter, of
Chester.
Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Wilson and Miss
Charlotte Boykln, of Charleston, were
the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Beard.
Mrs. Lem Bradley and young
daughter. Laura Anne Bradley, of
Kershaw, Route 2,' were visitors In
Camden Friday.
r Mrs. J. Willis Cantey returned last
week from a two week's visit to Virginia
and to New York where she attended
the World's Fair.
Mrs. Christopher Vaughan left
Wednesday for Greenville where she
Is a delegate to the South Carolina
Nurses Association from this district!
Mr. %nd Mrs. N. M. Hnckahep snri-,
"cTTlTdren of Thomasville, Ga., spent
last week-end with the former's pat-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cantey, of Columbia.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCracklin,
of Florence, were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Cantey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wlmberly and
son of Columbia were the week-end (
guests of Mrs. D. M. McCasklll. Sun-j
I day they all motored up to SpartanI
burg to visit Dan McCasklll at Wof-J
ford Collage.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Agoos, of Augusta,
were the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh. Mrs.
Agoos Is pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Beatrice Rosen, she having
attended school here.
E. T. Start, who has beeh at Saranac
Lake, N. Y., for the past six
months, returned to Camden this
week and Is In his home on North
Broad street. Mr. Start tells us that
he left New York state while a heavy
snow storm was.falling.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Razook returned
Wednesday from Blowing
Rock, X. C., where they report a most
successful season. They will spend
the winter In Camden and will have
their readj'-to-wear shop In the home
of E. T. Start on north Broad street.
Miss Mary. Elizabeth Charlton, of
Proctorsville, Vermont, Is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary F.
Charlton and her grandmother, Mrs
A. M. Fletcher. Miss Charlton recently
returned from a seven week's motor
trip to the West coast and she
and her mother will leave next week
to spend the month of November In
Vermont.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington,
D. C., who has been spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. T. J.
Klrkland, returned to her home Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Klrkland has
also had as her guest for several days
her haughter, Mrs. James Saunters,
and daughter, of Florence; and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Kirkland,
Jr., and her son, Tommy, of
Lima, Peru.
- Crickets can be used as thermometers.
Count the number of chirps a
cricket makes in 15 seconds, then add
40, and the result will be within a
few degrees of the correct temperature.
A hundred thousand automobile
drivers between the ages of 16 and
20 cAuse almost twice as many deaths
annually as the average 100,000 drivers.
*
___ ,
News of Interest In
And Near Bethune
I Rvihune, Ofl 24.?Mrs. Fred Allen,
of Norfolk, Vs., and Miss Florence
Morse, of Kaiouton. Ga , spent Sun*
day night with Mr and Mrs. F R
Morse, enroute front Eatouton to Norfolk
1
Forbls Morican, of Mulllus. spent
the week end with his mother, Miss
Eva Morgan.
Little Kaiherlne Cooper, of Durham,
Is visiting her grand parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King
A K. McLaurln gnd Rev. F. R i
Morse spent Wednesday^ and Thursday
In Charleston attending synod.
The fbblpwing students were home
for the week end: Robbie Newton
Marlon, Limestone; Jerry Davis, Columbia;
Ruth Ashton, Carolina; Bethune
Mol^aurtu and Nell Ralcllff, of
Clemson.
Mr and Mrs. Hently, of Chicago,
and their daughter. Kay, of Columbia
college, were recent guests of Mrs.
Daisy McLaurln.
Mr. and Mrs. 1) M. Mays and Miss
Cecelia King Hpent the week end with
Harriett Mays, who Is In school at
Martha Washington college, P'redorlcksbui'K
Va.
Mrs. Sallio Robertson has returned
after several days visit to her son.
Hamel Thomas, in Hartsville.
J N Mclifturln and Rev. F. R.
Morse attended Presbytery in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. S. Floyd and children visited
Mrs. Floyd's mother In Laurlnburg,
N. C.. recently.
Rev. Mr." Cowherd, of Columbia,
held services In the Baptist church
here Sunday morning.
. Rev. W. V. Jerman. retired Methodist
minister, is quite ill at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. King and children
of Charleston were week-end
guests itt the home of the D. M.
Mays. ?
Miss" Sara Ruth McKinnon of Bishopville
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gardner of the
Tiller's Ferry section accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Hamel Thomas spent
the week-end In Durham, N. C., with
relatives.
The Executive Board of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church met with Miss Mary McKinnon
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr9. Eva Morgan spent Monday In
Monroe. N. C.. with relatives.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurln and her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bently, Kay
Bently and Bethune Mcl^aurin, spent
Saturday with John Dan McLaurln,
who Is a student at the Citadel.
Misses Mary and Gene Bethune
have returned from a visit In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marchant
In Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bethune of
Cheraw were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bethune.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Parker and
children spent Sunday In Turbevtlle
with relatives.
Misses Mary Brannon and Jacqueline
Atkinson of Columbia visited the
B. W. Braunons this week.
- Foundation has been laid for the
oroction of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Waters on north main street.
Mrs. R. E. Sims of Rock Hill is
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.
Z. Truesdale.
Ghosts and Witches were very
much in evidence Monday evening,
when circle number one of the Methodist
church entertained circle number
two in the home of Miss Mary
Arthur.
Halloween games were enjoyed.
Cocoa and sandwiches were served by
the hostess.
New York Cafe Is
In Fine New Dress
*' Since the return of Ous Michlotis
and his resuming the management of
the New York cafe, that well-known
eating house has undergone extensive
renovating and improvements.
The interior of the restaurant has
been'entirely renovated through several
coats of enamel on walls and
ceilings, the reflnishlng of the tables
and chairs and an improved system
of lighting. *
Mr. Mlchiotis has purchased a new
neon electric sign which will replace
the present small one in front of the
restaurant. The new sign la a large
affair and will add much color and
light to the street in the vicinity.
Death of Aged Colored Woman
Lizzie Williams, aged eighty-eight,
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Charlie Jones, in Kirkwood, October
20. She leaves surviving ope .^brother,
four sons and two daughters. There
are also forty-nine grandchildren and
forty-one great grandchildren. One
of her sons is Sam W. Williams who
for eighteen years has been in the employ
of the city water and light
department. His mother was from
the Cantey Hill section and1 was
known by many of' the older folks.
Sam wishes, In behalf of the family |
to extend thanks to those who offered
sympathy and kindness in their
bereavement.
Thousands of Finns/ with their capital
city, Helsinki, partly emptied and
guarded against possible air attack,
last Wednesday night staged a mass
demonstration for Finn-Scandinavian
solidarity. A giant chorus led a
crowd which packed the great Helsinki
square in singing patriotic songs
hto the accompaniment of a military
band. Tumultuous cheering of "long
lire Finland" followed sidglng of the
national anthem.
' Poplars, In their prime, grow from
' six to seven feet In a single season,
bat tfley have only a few seasons to
live.
#
Bethesda Church
Mecca Far Tourists
Restoration of one of the Soulh'a
most historic houses of worship. Bethosda
Presby 101tan church of this
city, has made this edifice tlto cyno*
sure of many tourists' eyes.
The restoration process has completely
brought back the qualntness
and beauty that was designed by the
critical eye and hand of Robert Mills,
esquire, one of Americu s foremost architects
of the period.
The pulpit. pews , lamps and
porches of the days of 1822 wore all
restored. The lamps, replicas of
those used over a hundred years ago
?bear the names of the elders and
deacons who in the past served the
church with loyally and outstanding
devotion. .
Practically ull of the fifty four pews,
restored to the quaint box like affairs
of a century ugo, were given as
memorials to deceased members intimately
associated with the church.
The restoration of historic Bethosda
church was begun April 1st, 1937
and first services In the restored
building were held on Sunday, Decomber
19th, 1937. The restoration of
the edifice has naturally been attended
with a revival of interest and devotion
on the part of the congregation.
both In Its services and Its work
and visitors from many sections of
the country have expressed delight
in its quaint beauty, dignity and
charm.
Camden traces its beginning to a
settlement on the oast bank of the
Wateree river In 1733. It was 1708
however, before the community was
given the name of Camden, in honor
Ix>rd Camden, then so admired by the
colonists for his pleas in their behalf
in the British parliament.
In the main the first settlers in
Camden were Irish Quakers but
shortly after the Presbyteriaua pintle
their appearance and as early as 1774
they were worshipping In a meeting
house. Services were held In this
frame building prior to and following
the Revolutionary war. Ministers
serving the congregation during those
stirring days of early American history
were Rev. John Dogue and Rev,
Thomas Adams. ^
It was in 1805 the Presbyterians In
Camden organized themselves as a
congregation and called their church
"Bethesda". Rev. Andrew Fllnn was
the first pastor and assumed his duties
January 1st, 1806. The congregation
flourished and soon the necessity
of a larger place of worship was
realized.
In 1820 work wan ntnrfttri nn whntis
now the historic Bethesda Presbyterian
church of Camden, and In 1822
the building was completed.
The church structure is of a quaint
most unusual design in that the
steeple and outside porches and stairways
are at the rear. The porches
were landings for the stairs leading
to the organ loft and to the gallery,
one side of which was reserved for
negro slaves and servants. A high
pulpit stood well forward in the body
of the church, which was entered by
winding stairB on either side. The
pews were high backed and fitted
with doors that closed each family
within its own compartment. The
building with these quaint features
stood unaltered until ahout the year
1890 when It was modernized, losing
its qualntness.
In the winter of 1936-36 an effort
was begun by the congregation to recapture
the beauty the church had
lost In the process of modernization.
Accordingly the building was rehovated
and painted throughout. The
pulpit, the porches, stairs, lamps and
pews were all restored. A new organ,
new carpets, new hymnals and
a pulpit Bible were added.
The pews and pulpit are in ivory
with walnut trim, the walls In soft
gray, blending in an exquisite manner
with the carpet, the hymnals,
pulpit, Bible and marker, all of which
are In a shade of pale red.
Rev. Andrew Fllnn was the pastor
of the congregation upon its organization
1805. Rev. John Joyce was
pastor at the time the present building
whs erected. Other pastors of
the church have been: Rev. B. R.
Montgomery, Rev. George Reid, Rev.
Samuel S. Davis; Rev. R. B. McLeod,
Rev. John Wltherspoon, Rev. R. B.
Campbell, Rev. S. H. Hay, Rev. A.
M. Sale, Rev. W. W. Mills, Rev. T.
M. McConnell, Rev. J. C. Rowan and
Rev. Rdwln Muller. The longest pastorates
in the history of the church
were those of Rev. S. H. Hay who
served from 1851 to 1879 and Rev.
W. W. Mills who was pastor from
1884 to 1904. The present pastor is
Rev. A. Douglas McArn.
Bethesda Presbyterian church'
stands in a beautifully landscaped
area on DeKalb street, Just
outside of the business district of
Camden. In the center of a beautiful
velvet like lawn is the fine grab?
ite memorial monument to Baron tieKalb,
heroic figure of America'* fight
for' Independence. This famous German
officer fought valiantly in behalf
of the colonies and was mortally
wounded at the Battle of Camden in
1781. In 18Z5 tne memorial in rront
of Betheflda church was erected and
the remains of the patriot placed beneath
the massive stone slabs. General
Lafayette officiated at the laying
of the corner stone of this monument.
The education unit of the church is
located at the rear and is a well
built brick structure with ample facilities
for efficient Sunday school
and church gatherings.
So far as known there have
been three churches of similar design
restored to century old quaintneaa
within the past several years.
One is the Congregational church at
Litchfield, Conn.; a second ia the
Presbyterian church at Newbern, N.
C., and the third the Bethesda chtfrch in
Camden. ' r'"
The Fashion Shop
Opposite Postofflce Camden, 8. C.
EUROPEAN HORSE8 AND
DOQ8 COME TO AMERICA
New York, Oct. 21.?Animal refugees
from a man-made war, pedigreed
horses and dogs valued by shippers
at more than a million dollars, are
finding a haven In America.
Transportation officials said all records
for such Incoming cargoes have
been broken Binc'e the European war
started. Horse and dog lovers have
been shipping them here to save the
animals from destruction or the
breeds deterioration.
On the American Trader, arriving
October 18, were a valuable shipment
of American-owned race hnrnns which
Had been stranded In EUrope and
thirty-five foxhounds from the famous
North Cotswold hunting pack of
Broadway, England.
When W. W. B. Scott, master of
this pack, was called up as a major
In his Hussars Regiment, he sent this
nucleus of his hounds as a "loan" to
his friend. Mason Houghland, to preserve
the breed. Ten couples will go
to J. Simpson Dean, master of the
Vic-Mead pack at Wilmington, Dei.,
and the remainder will be taken to
Brentwood, Tenn., where Mr, Houghland
is master of the Hlllsboro
hounds.
Horse and dog fanciers here have
been alarmed by the movement in
Europe to dispose of animals in order
to economize on food materials.
New all-time records have been set
by the biggest American liners in
bringing in pedigreed dogs with fiftysix
arriving last week on the Washington
and forty-eight on the last
trip of the Manhattan. The Washington
arrivals included five champion
stock Bedlington terrier pups bought
In England by P. V. O. Mitchell, U.
S. Lineto executive.
Twenty to thirty valuable horses
have arrived on each westward voyage
of the. four U. S. Line freighters especially
equipped for this traffic since
the war started. Many were American-owned
animals which had been
racing in Europe, Including some of
Joseph WldeneTs best. Ten horses
will be brought over soon for John
Hay Whitney.
Qray hair begins to show on white
persons at an average age of thirtyfive
years; in negroes, seven^y^ars
later.
A lobster sheds Its shell seventeen
times during the first year of Its
lifetime.
- J 1 - . 1 I 1 . L
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I Fletcher' Castoria,.,.. 35c; Pitcher's;Castoria,.. 25c
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I New Gillette Tech Razor with 5 blue blades 49c
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