Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BfsOCIETY NEWS ftlepboM 100 * ' Maekey Waa Hoit.? i tain Maokey gave a lovely *!'* mirty at her home on North b,rn*street Wednesday afternoon In kllU 'f her slater. Mrs. Clarence lh?T?,a.n of Bamberg. The home was I11 r?ive with vaBes of Spring flow atirsct center of the tea table, era ??' l08hment? were served after wh*rt ' H H bowl of apple blossoms W*Tl four white candles In BUver canft? , is Mrs W, F. Nettles, Sr., d^ vi,B Bryco Herbert poured tea *M<! ,ffee In the bridge gome Mrs. and colt _ acoro prise th? "o?or HgUt'Sl. * Wedding Thle Week t An interesting welding of the week *J 11 be that of Charles Shannon ki ll formerly o( Camden. and uiticKwi - d Ml88 Dorothy nf Klugaport, Tenn. MemHh 1 'of Mr. Blaokwell'e family who IMil" attend the weddlug Saturday ?ve *1 ' in Kings port, are his mother, Sirs S lllackwell, his sister Mrs Eeire deU>ach and Mr. deLoach. o ? in, and his brother, David fewlti and Mrs," n.acRweN, ot Charlotte. , Honore MIsb Wall Miss Barbara Zemp gave a lovely art v Friday afternoon in honor of Rs': , Wen Wall, the daughter of , i iUU\ Mrs. John Wall, who will nlrrled to Julian H. Burns WedK. lay evening, April 3. Vases of nils and flowering shrubs decoraKj'.he%a?y room, where the tables Lwc arranged for the game. Mis. ?,,,, Mays and Miss Ellen Salmond won the score prises. The hostess ftso presented a gift to the honor R ml to Miss Ellen Salmond, fchose engagement to cl*ft?n Rlch" ^ftllls was announced last Friday. Compliment* Brlde-Elecl Miss Elizabeth McCoy was honor : ftuest at a very pretty party given for fter Monday evening by Miss Virginia Brannon. Miss Oralle Brannon and I K|ss Selma Brannon at the home of Kirs' Wade Stokes. Miss McCoy and Kettles Myers will be married Easter Kiorniug at the home of the bride b ftunt. Mrs. Floyd, at Liberty Hill. For he occasion the house was decorated ftitlrelv with white flowers and the Bride-elect's place was marked witty ^B corsage of white sweet peas. EnTertabmcTAt Buffet Supper Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shannoh were Boats at a delightful buffet supper Tuesday evening when' they enteri^Htalncd for their evening bridge club KJ Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, ^^ (r. and Mrs. Jack Nettles, Jr., and Mrs Robert Marye. Covers were laid Kn the card tables for twelve guests, Bnd supper was served In the dining ^Eoom Yellow daffodils and yellow candies were in the center of the table in crystal holders. Mrs. Mai ye Bras ijfe high score winner. 0 f _ Mr. and Mrs. Goodale Hosts ['Mr and Mrs. Dess Goodale were B08ts to the members of their bridge Mlah Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barion Williams being the only addi kinal guests. St. Patrick's Day place ^Bsrds and favors were used in decor^ ting the dining room table where Hovers were laid for twelve. , The score prizes were won by Mrs. ^Barnes Gandy and Marion Williams Bd Mrs- I^v*9 Green won the bins? Bnd. ^ ? Entertained At Bridge I Mrs S W. Van Landing ham enter^Hincd at bridge Wednesday afternoon ^Hr the members of her bridge Ciub. ^Bhe tallies and party appointments i^Bei-e suggestive of Easter and vases K garden flowers were arranged Hbmu the living room and reception Hall Mrs. Dees Goodale and Mrs. J. Willlford were the high score wlnJm Mrs. McKain Club Hostess H At the bridge party given toy Mrs. McKain Thursday afternoon the Bf?mhers of her club were the guests Bui also Mrs. George Stupalski, Jr., ^Rnd Mrs Dan Mackey. Tea was servBl after the game and the players ^^ crc Joined toy Mrs. W. L. Goodale. B'y Elliott Sheorn and Mrs. Loe ^Ha\s were the score winners. Engagement Announced I Mrs T. W. Oliver announces tho IngHgcment of her daughter, Ruby, j J on n J. Magee, of Unionsvllle, l*a. Hh>- marriage will take place in the B"lV spring. Blaster Program by H Kirkwood Organist I An Faster program of concert soBciinns on the Organ will be offered B' Buddy Bond, Kirkwood organist, B 'he music room of the Kirkirood B^l Sunday evening, beglni^JtySg at :30 o'clock. 1 Organist Bond has arranged to preH^111 'he concert program that had H6011 arranged for last Sunday but Bhl?h was called off to permit* of anB'hcr entertainment feature being of-J Bre<]. I Th.. program to he given will emBrarfl Johann Strauss's "Blue I>anube Baltz": Nevffi'e "The" Rosarya roup including "Darn flint Dream"; B1 ho Sky Fell Down" and "Where B"as It?** In addition Mr Bond will Blay ?leT Speak'a 'lovely "Sylvia," B'llowed by a group featuring Home," "Charmaine" and "Diane." ?hen will oome Mozart's "Ave Ve im" and the closing number will be ifonund Romberg's "The Desert onK." I A hundred thousand men \ of the Bmerlcan Expeditionary FOfMs were ^asured and their meaauremenU Verged Into one statue of Ike "aver fce American.** now In the Natural Museum of New TTOrk City. I - . 'J, ? -x 7 Personal Mention Mist* Ellin Zeuip spont the week-end tu Columbia. Mr. and Mm. J. B. Cantey, were the week-eud guests of relatives here. Mrs. J. y Montgomery spout the weekend In Marlon with her father. Mrs. M. F. Charlton haa as her guest, Madame Marllu, of New York City. Mrs. A. G. Blackburn, was the guest thlH week of her cousin, Miss Jo Hamlin, Mrs. W. K. Bowden and baby, have returned from a visit to her parontt^ in Savannah, Ga. Mies Magdalene Glenn, of Athens. Ga., was the guest of Miss Gertrude Gillls last week end. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Speaks have return ml from a motor trip to points of Interest In Florida. Mrs. L. P. Turner, of Sumter, spent the past week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Clark. Mrs. Mike Kaplan, of Macon, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlosburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner, of Sumtor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Little. f Mrs. E. D. Blakoney, of Columbia, Is on a visit In Camden, the guest of Mrs. Anne S. Davidson. Henry G. Carrlson, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fin., is on ft visit to'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrlson. Mi-b. Bon L. Team was called to Ashevllle Monday on account of the Illness of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stearns, of Monroe, N. C., visited their daughter, Mrs. Everett Montgomery, here Sunday. Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Goshen, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. Miller Little for the past six weeks, returned homo Wednesday. Mrs. John S. Lindsay and her brother, John Nettles, spent Wednesday In Greenville with the former's son, Billy Lindsay. Miss Sally Page Williams, of Great Neck, L. I., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rhetta Blakeney. Miss Williams attends Sweet Blar College. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Culvern, have returned to their home in Denver, Colorado, after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Culvern. Miss Phyllis Kares-h, student at Randolph-Macon college, arrived Tuesday to spend the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8am Kareah. Mrs. H. L. Richey had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Plnson, Miss Laura Lynch and Miss Cora Richey, of the Thornwell Orphanage, in Clinton. Mrs. T. A. Jackson and son, Leon, Mrs.?Oharlie Orr and Mrs. 'Winfred Davis, of Hendersonville, N. C., spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. J. H. Clark. Mrs. V. W. Clarke, who has baen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Wellborn, in New Orleane, has returned to Camden ahd is occupying her home on Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams and son. of Great Neck, L. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy Blakeney. . t Henry G. Carrlson attended a Bond Conference of the Fifth Federal Reserve District held in Richmond, Va., Wednesday and Thursday of this Miss Rhetta Blakeney, who attends the University of South Carolina, Is ' home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy 1 Blakeney Miss Lillian Abbott, of Birmingham, ' Ala., is arriving tonight to spend Eas- ' ter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. N. 1 R. Goodale and Mr. Goodale, and will ' remain over for the Carolina cup race { next Saturday. ! - Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer MuIIer and their son, John Muller, have return- 1 ed from St. Petersburg, Fla., where ' they spent a week. Mr. Muller's mother, Mrs. Edwin Muller, who had spent part of the winter In St. Petersburg, returned to Camden with them. ' Mrs. Clarence Brabham and her daughter. Ginger, of Bamberg, have been spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr. They returned to their home Thursday and took with them for a visit Mrs. Brabhara's' sister, Mrs. Dan Mackey an<L her baby. Ben W. Heath, production manager of the Morrison Advertising Agency, of Milwaukee, arrived in the cRy this morning to spend ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath. ; He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Willard A. Boldt and niece, Miss Barbara Ann Boldt, of Milwaukee. Je wish Appeal For Europe's Refugees Stanley A. Babin, chairman, and , Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, co-chairman. , of the United Jewish Appeal, have , Issued the following appeal sponsored i by the Beth El Temple, of this city: "For years we lived In constant | fear of a new war in Europe. Now | that the conflict haa broken out, our 1 feelings have been numbed by the vastness of the human tragedy which i has followed In Its wake. Trapped In the path of war, hundreds of thous- ( ands of Innocent people of every faith ( need our help and must haya.lt to < survive. ' / / I "The week of March 18, we are starting a campaign under the aus- , pices of the United Jewish Appeal Tor Refugees. The money to be rais- j ed is to be used for all refugees re- . gardless of faith. "We are asking you as an Amerl-. < can, whether Jew or Christian, to rally to this cause. Pleaae help those i who have undertaken this service to provide the means to carry this campaign forward. "This campaign is sponsored locally by The Sisterhood and Brotherhood of Beth EH Temple. i "When you are oalled on to make a contribution, we trust ~you will re- I spond in full measure." ;__ In thfe United States, H la net permissable to cut more lumber for home consumption than the equivalent of i that which la grown each your. ^ 1 , ' i -ifrT ~-s Famous Pony Is Given Big Ovation Spectators at the Cu union horse' al?ow last Tuesday and at the polo guinea at the number one Held this season have been enthusiastic overj the performance of a polo pony ridden by Cyril Harrison, coach of the Camden polo club. The pony Is "lie Idle," and haa an Interesting history. According to Mr. Harrlsou lie Idle la 11 years of age, und 4iaa traveled the Pacific oceau twice, the Atlantic an equal number of tlinea and baa crossed the American continent from ooaet to coast four times, in addition to taklug a Jaunt down into Mexico and Texas. lie idle was bred and raised by the Dillingham's of Honolulu, Hawaii, and was brought to this country to be used by Lowell Dillingham when that young man was a student at Harvard and played polo for his alma mater. When Lowell Dillin|gham graduated he sold the pony to William Zoigler, Jr., well known pololst who hailed from Norton. Conn. In 1936 Be idle came into possession of Charles W i ightinun of the famous Texas Hanger* polo team, Wrightnian took the pony to England where ho was ridden by the Internationally famous polo star, Brio Pedler, who led an American team to victory in the international sories with Englund. While in England He Idle was used in all important polo tournaments and since then has taken part in many high goal polo events. In 1937 Be Idle was played by Harrison In the Pacific Coast open championship tournament when Harrison was riding for the Texas Rangers, which team was victorious In the tournament. 1 he remarkable pony has played continuous polo summer und winter and last summer was usod in the Meadowbrook open tournament. Again to England went the star pony where again he was used in all leading polo competition. Harrison acquired Be Idle In the rail of 1939 and asserts that despite the age of tho pony his handinoss and extremely good mount rates him as a super-polo pony. His first owner and breeder, Dillingham, has always followed the career of the little horfie rrom the land of pineapples and surfbathers. When Harrison appeared on Be Idle at the horse show Tuesday the performance of the pony was so brilliant that the big crowd broke into enthusiastic applause. bo spectators at the polo games In Camden the remainder of the season may see this wonder polo pony, for Harrison, who aots as referee In all matches since he was barred from play after fracturing his skull early in the season, always rides Be Idle. Wiley Sheorn Wins In Run-Off Primary In Tuesday's second primary to nominate an alderman for Ward Three for the city of Camden. Wiley bheorn was the winner over J P Lewis. The vote being 200 to 179. The vote Tuesday was unusually o?SVn. f?'\u 8econd Primary?almost equalling the number voting In the one on March 5, when Mr. Lewis led Mr Sheorn over a field of four contestants. Wiley Sheorn Is an active and ar. nL egIonna,re He iH repeatedly -ailed upon to serve In civic affairs and responds generously with his LSI?-. . H? J?- P?P.ular not only lu his awn ward but with the voters of the whole community and it is certain he will work well with the present administration for the welfare of the city. The city administration voted upon n the primaries which Is tantamount to election and who will serve the cjty for the next two years are: Ward one, C. V. Massebeau; Ward two, Jack Nettles; Ward three, Wiley Sheorn; Ward four, Charles J. Shannon. 3rd; Ward five, Joe MoKain; Ward six, Charles R. Villepigue. An official announcement from the city published in today's Chronicle gives notice of registration of voters for the general election. Also voting places for the election and managers of election. It is important that male voters In particular, secure registration certiflcates because of the fact that they i. may bo called upon to serve as Jurors In the city court. ( ? I IMTovftvr A J ivacauj rxncilUCU Floral Exhibit! It was the pleasure of the editor Df this paper to be among the hundreds to view the beautiful display 3f Easter flowers at the Camden Floral company last Sunday. Tho Invitation the floral company Issued to the public to visit their greenhouses was accepted not only by Camden folks but they tell us there were visitors from . nearly all Burrounding cities, who drove over to Camden to view the beauty spots of aur town and to also take advantage of the opportunity to go through one of Camden's largest industries? the growing of Easter lilies. The East Laurens greenhouses were orowded all day with visitors admiring the many beautiful displays of growing as well as cut flowers, artistically arranged to show to best advantage. W. L. Good ale, with his ae (slants, was there to greet guests personally, and each lady was presented with a boutonnlere. ... We know from remarks overheard that few knew Just what a growing concern the Camden Floral Company Is and how far their prise winning Raster lilies travel to gladden some recipient on Eaater morning It w4s a sight long to be rem embored?the array of colon and varteU?t of bloom, exhibited, ? ? Elementary school* of BucklngEngland, provide*the midday meals to students at four cents a I head. ' i ? .i,-."' 1.. 51 r ? "*> '* -j* _ _ __ . _ i " 1 ^ - t I Koykin Spaniel Is Winner At Show Smudge, a Hoy kin Spaniel. owned b> Mrs Oust a v us T. Klrby. of Camden uud Bedford Hills, N Y , www adjudged the champion dog of the annual I^eiiten dog ahow. held on the parkway of the Kirkwood hotel last Friday. Second honors went to l>an. a greyhound. owned by Mrs. Marlon duPont Scott, of Camden and Montpeller, Va. The Judging was conducted by Dr. Samuel Mllbank. of Huntington, U I.,, and J. Willie Cantey. of Camden. ' The ahow was ^jue of the most successful offered in Camden in years, there being 118 entries listed. Bright sunshine tempered a, chilly wind, making perfect weather for the occasion. The following wore the winners: Pointer bitches?Flret. Toby, owned by Gustavus T. Klrby, Bedford Hills, N Y., and Camden; second. Patsy, Jack Brown. Camden: third. Peggy, James hi. Ryan, UnlonvtUe, Pa. Setter dogs?First, Sultan. William .E. Buckley; second, Kelt, William W. Buckley, Camden and Sharon. Conn.; third. Barry, W. Oaylo'fd Tucker, Camden and Saratoga, N. Y. 1 Setter bitches?First, Diana, WilII la in K. Buckley; second. Spot, Mj-h. Newell C. Bolton, Camden and Cleveland, Ohio, Hounds?First. Stroller. W Ancrum Hon kin. Jr.. Camden; second. Sable, Camden Hunt; third, Basil, Camden Hunt. . Hoy kin Spaniels, dogs? First, Smudge, Mrs. Gustavus T. Klrby; second. Turk, W. Shannon Heath, of Camden; third, Snyder, W. Roscoo I Bonsai. Hov kin Spaniels, bitches 'First, Sammy. Charles O. Moller. Camden; second, Betty, Miss Jennie Whltaker, Camden; third, Woody. Miss Mary Ada Chase, Camden and Mlddlefteld, Conn. Puppies?First, Dopey. Miss Martha Williams, Camden and Tulsa, Okla.; second. Johnny, Miss Alice Wick, of Camden and Cleveland; third. Peter Piper, Michael Porter. Camden. Spaniels, dogs?First, Johnny. Mrs. Newell C. Bolton; second, Peter Piper. Michael Porter; tjhird. Ginger. Mrs. Douglas Mc.Arn, Camden. Terriers?First, Wind way Pogo Miss Jane Swords. Camden; second, Lady, Travis A, Ganuno; third, Tlmmie. Miss Florence Ruthrauff. Miscellaneous?First, Dan. Mrs. Marlon duPont Scott; second, Happy, John A. Healey, Camden and Hewlett, L. I.; third. Wimkie, Miss Florence Ruthrauff. Children's class?First. Wings. Paul McDowell, Camden; second, Colt, William E. Buckley; third. William E. Buckley. Championship?FTriTi Smudge, Boykin Spaniel, Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby; second, Dan, Greyhound, Mrs. Marion duPont Scott. Much credit for the success of the show Is due to Charles G. Moller, who worked untiringly in supervising the preliminary preparations and'was actively in the front rank in the conduct of the afTalr Friday. Mr. Miller was given fine cooperation and assistance by Ralph Chase, as ringmaster; Betty IJlakeney, as chairman of the senior class committee and Shannon Heath, as advisor. OLD NEW8PAPER8 ARE L1FE-8AVER8 The reporter tears the last sheet of paper out of his typewriter Just before hie newspaper1 goes to press and says, "That's that." The circulation man tosses the last bundle on a truck and murmurs, "That's the end of that." You finish reading In your home edition, pile it with the rest of the papers on the basement stairs and sigh, "Finished with that one." But are you? What did you wrap your lunch In today? What did you spread over t*he floor when you painted the celling last night? How did you carry that pair of shoes to the cobbler? What are you using to stuff up that hole In the window until you get around to repairing it? The average life of your newspaper may be far more fascinating than you imagine. It may take a circuitous route before it gets into the hands of the old-paper dealer. It may participate in the drama of the beginning and end of life Itself. For example, when someone In the poorer sections of the city calls the Chicago Maternity Center and asks for a doctor to make a delivery, the caller Is Instructed, among other things, to collect some newspapers. When a physician and his nurse arrive, they spread the papers over the furniture in the expectant mother's room because they are usually the cleanest coverings available. Surgical instruments are often laid on newspapers Just after they have been sterilized. Food is spread out on newspapers at picnics and pantry shelves are sometimes lined with printed sheets. If a rainstorm comes up suddenly, you're as likely as not to whip out the paper you're carrying ahd save your bonnet from a fatal dousing. Papers are published to be road, of course. : But editors don't mind if you feel like using old copies to paper the kitchen. They don't care what you do with them after you've read them. As a matter of fact, you'd feel pretty lost if you couldn't find a newspaper to wrap np the Jar of pickled peaches you're about to send over to grandma. __ Stopping to Pick up a dollar bill, Mrs. Mary Woods. 66. was decapitate ed by astreet car in Seattle. Waah. Lions reach maturity at the age of ! seven. : ?iLT t* v I ' < ' * " v v . . ? r? fiBBr, ISTiii ' Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty Hill, March 19.?At the Presbyterian church Sunday, Elder L. P. Thompson lead the morning service and read a very Interesting and thoughtful sermon entitled "l>ud and Lad," by ltev. John H. Webb, of Columbia. emphasizing the close companionship and association which Is desirable and worthwhile to exist between father and son. Sunday school was conducted by Superintendent It. C. Jones. Announcements was made that on next Sunday night"* about 7:30 o'clock, Uev A. 1). Helta would exhibit a talking picture at the church. It Is said to be a very lntoreslng temperance topic and it is hoped that a large attendance will be present. Admission will be free. On account of the state teachers meeting in Greenville on Friday Miss Edith Richards, prompt and popular school bus conductor, and her band _aLatudenta from this?place?enjoyed a^ day's vacation. The following teachers took advnm tage of the teachers vacation to spend the week end at home: Mrs. Marion Richards Hodges, of Sumter; Miss Callle Jones, of Columbia; Miss Sarah Cunningham, of Cheraw. and perhaps others we failed to see. Mr. and NfrS. J. G. Richards, 3rd, and baby, of Florence, were Sunday guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. C. E. Richards, who has been sick for several weeks, but is thought to be somewhat better now. Mrs. N. S. Richards was carried to Charlotte last Friday where she is now a hospital patient for an eye trouble. Mr. Richards and daughter, Miss Edith, spent Sunday with her, and report that she is getting along nicely. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hall a$d 5QBk Bob, and daughter/ Louise, were the guests last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. . They were joined by Misses Louise and Jennie Jones and motored down to Charleston where they spent a couple of days visiting places of interest and enjoying the spring time attractions of the City by the Sea. 'They report a very enjoyable visit and pleasant tHp. Misses Clara and Louise Johnston were Sunday evening visitors of their " aunt, Mrs. Fannie Johnston, of Great Falls. They were accompanied on e the trip by little Sue Perry Deaton*. i Mrs. G. W. Perry and daughters, i Misses Ruth and Christine Perry, and ' G. W. Perry, of Lancaster, and Mr. t and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, of Heath Springs, were visiting relatives on t the Hill Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Cunningham, Wlnthrop : student, spent Sunday at the home of ( her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cun- f ningham. * Henry Smith Higgins and John Henry Clements, high school students. h?vn lost days recently from school on acoount of illness. N. S. Richards was a business visitor In Camden on Tuesday. According to Madam Rumor?who 1h an adept at knowing things?a wedding of much interest will occur here In the not very distant future. Just wait and see. Henry James, prominent colored citizen and farmer, has moved With his family to Chester. Henry and his wife are good citizens and leaders in church work. We ape sorry to lose them from our community. Thomas Thornton Holloway, 82, former president of the Dallas, Tex., bar association and clotfe friend of the late President Woodrow Wilson, died in Dallas Friday night. The United States* government has accepted an offer of 8360,000 to settle a tax claim of 8707,000 against Tom Pendergast, Jailed leader of th^-Kansas City Democratic machine. The New York Yankees baseball club, owned by the heirs of Col. Jn* cob Ruppert, has been offered for sale in Wall street for 83,000,000, well Informed financial circles state. Laurel H. Crawford, accused of killing his wife and three children for 830,600 lnimnirti. lias hasp by a superior Angeles, Calif. THe Jury recommended mercy. ~ j. * \ . French lessons are broadcast to British soMlera la France. ;.4u "> ' 4 " <1 V Ash hoppers still survive in the iouth of Ehtgland. Wood ashes from stoves are put Into Utese hoppers and *aln water is potired in to make lye. rho lye, in turn, is used to make soap. j. Coney Island, N. Y? reports thpt a . frankfurter was placed between two pieces of roll for the first time in 1889, thereby evolving the "hot dog". >f carnivals and 6ther amusement re-. sorts. ggWPB!g!rgg^p33Baa.MII'.II"1, jr. <.'v..u > ... ?' * II II ]] Qreetings " J When all its lovely blossoms , 1 No longer can delight, * May memories of Easter Still linger fresh and bright. f ^ ~ ?.? The Camden Floral Co. PHONE 193 o 1 ,c""' ? 1 'g /? rA. BUSINESS or SOCIAL ... THIS IS your FOUNDATION by American Lady \ A ^ &> __j Whatever your career, Nu-Noto .. j trill help you look the part of uavely tmooth lady of Fathiea. t Baokleet. T?lon-fe?tenedi for every t|uro type. _ . ..... ~ ***&' The Fashion Shop PHONE 90 A? JOE MACHADO Offers ... Lowest Priced RADIO ? in Camden $6.95 Arvin Midget