The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
. jjjg CAMPfcN CHRONICLE
H. D. NILK?, , ?<nyr ?nd ProprUtw
Published qv?ry FrkUy at Nuinbar
I10? North broad Straat. aivd
tha Camdan, South. Carolina
as second class mall matter. Prloa par
Year U oo. No aubscrlptloos takan for
leas than Sir atonths. in UuUa***
the subscription prloa Is 4V4t*f*!
ble hi advance. All ub*c*krtwf}A<
cancelled when subscriber falls TO [ " T
Represented In New York by the Aroarl
can Press Association and elsewhere by
ell reliable Adverting Agenclee. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons fro,B
misrepresentation by Advertisers. -J?
Liquor Advertisements accepted at any
price
Friday, October 18, 1940
LET'S BE SPORTING
All Editorial Hy The Skipper
TIim ('amdon-Sumier wt*??* Is history
A woH?wttched?, smart pluylhg powerful
Slimier luftin \lownod a light, game
uiid plucky Camden loam, It whh on?
of iho greatest expositions of football
enthusiasm and cooperation Camden
hart over experienced, Over 4,000 faun
tru111 Camden, Sumter and other points
in thin part of tho slate Jammed grand
stand and bleachers and stood sevt ral
?I1? all around Hhe Ih'ld. The fences
fairly hulgod.
As I son it, tho roal tost of Camdon
jra l riot Irtin will come today and in
future games on tho Bulldog sohodulo
Wo uro going to hoc if tho Camden
fans arc gonuino sponis. if thoy will
Htipport tho Bulldogs with tiho same
. outhushuun as thoy would huvo had wo
defeated Suiutor.
I havo had somo fans nay to mo
"Camden will support a winning
loam". Well, that is juet what wo havo
-?a winning team. Wo defeated Monroe
and Darlington and tied Hock Hill
lin(1 thou lost our only gatno to dato
to Su inter. Isn't that a rooonl any
loam might bo proud of?bo early in
tho smson.
When wo lost to Sumter, wo lost to
a team that is comparable with the
host high school tenuis in tho country,
lloavy. alorl. well coached and playing
with precision and speed, the
Gamecocks arc certainly headed for
a state title, or wa.are a poor dopster.
This editorial is a direct plea to
you. Mr and Mrs. Football fan of
Camden and Kershaw county. loot's
show John Villepigue and that gtoup
of tine lads that we are hack of them
one hundred percent. Let's (III up our
Louie se.ilou of the grandstand for
tonight's game It's the last homo
game until November U'.L when Charleston.
another powerhouse comes1
Jo-re. And all those who can, lot them
plan '<> go to Orangeburg, Chester,
Jl.irtM tile, Augusta and Caffnoy on
the dates the Bulldogs play at tho
respective places.
Come on fans, tho hand will bo there,
the cheer leaders will be there. Let's
you and you and you and you and you
and I be there. And when tho gold
and Idack uniformed lads trot out on
the Held, just stand up ami join with
tlie cheer leaders and yell your head
off "'Pile Team, Tho Team. Tho Team,
Tho Team".
THIS FLAG OF OURS
In t.he-se present days of universal
chaos, an over-Increasing number of
Americans i Hug to tfho flag of this
country in the belief licit it Is iho
only guarantee of human welfare and
human dignity in a world host by dark
and evil forces.
At sin h a time, it is particularly appropriate
to envision what tho Hag
miL'ir s.iy '.? the citizens <>t the 1'nitSt.it.
if i; were slid d etl 1 y giflod
with a \ ei< -e \ \\" llawkes. prealij.
I.- ..t C.iu.'.tl. utn Nairn. Inc . did just :
i i.r-'t. utiy in 'h. follow inc stirrtug.
w.i .(' who :i te-.-d no llirthej- com-;
I<I. I.
"J i . . . li,.: i p: < - < n' till- !< :u ,
... ... \ io tie- > . p. li I .i t ; \t'oftU. 1 '
.1 \ s. old !?1|! tn-t'li: .- I
- i ' >: :n . nd l\< i m>- t f'-.ili' y . i!i :1
r >
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The j
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
. J. i; i i i s i . i _ : 11 \ Ann S! i j i 11. i:
"CITY FOR CONQUEST" ,
\Vi'!: Frank Cuv.mi Poii.ihl Fii-p ,
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
\v:i!'.t im'lu'-nti !<>>(. ciimpinn ,
"SKY MURDER"
\ :i.-\v N I. k (\t r;?'i I *l. t up'
Vi?|i .Minim- CM. ii" aM.l
('oni.Mli.'s
LATE SHOW 10:30
; fir -< Ci'msun l.u.'iU* Citvuson
Kuss.-i j < ;i??a>*>n
"GRANDPA GOES
TO TOWN" |
? ' '>'/ '/ '/'// o'/ wvw/:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
' October 21?22
I I'l l) III-;. :i < . r.i^r
"KNUTE ROCKNE?
ALL AMERICAN"
A a- V - Mi- ah.. ; .. v ;
A ii!?*r < a a
'/ '/ '/'/ '/ '/'/
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
! I : i.ia Ah- :'i.- Kim 11.f a .
"THE LADY IN
QUESTION"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
October 24?25
l* - a )"! >:. m
"HE STAYED
FOR BREAKFAST"
-A.
HE NEEDS THEM BOTH 'ZTZ
t
lions of people throughout the world
hud given up their lives trying to glvo
mo birth
"If you would not fail mo, you will
preserve nic In what I represent for
you and those to follow. Your work
in preserving tne Is only the fulflllmeut
of your obligation to principle and
justice and tihofto who created me for
you. They gave to you, through me,
liberty ami freedom and the opportunity
for individual accomplishment
-fair reward for services and the protection
of the law In the rightful enjoyment
of property logially acquired.
"1 leave you with thla thoughtr I.
your flag, will mean Just What you
make me mean. I will atand for you
and what you are and whut you do. I
ran he no more a/nd no leas than the
representative of your character, courage
and nobility of purimso. 1 hope
you will never forsake tho thlnga I
stand for and I hope your acts will
enable mo always to hold my head
high any place on earth, proceeding
always In the interest of justice, In
the support of the will of (!od on
earth, and in promoting the development
of mankind in rightful happiness
"May you never forgot your obligation
In return for your privileges?and
remember, I SHALL UK WITH YOU
ALWAYS. IF YOU MAKE ME STAY."
THE. FAiTH OF A DOG
My Margaret Nickerson Martin
I've hunted the woodland and hill
And pointed the quail In my day;
I could freeze as rigid and still
As a stone, when scent blew my
| way.
I recall the lime you lost me
And I jkolntexl the long hours
t h rough.
Though the night was too dark to
see
You came, as I know you would
do.
You gave me a pat in the darkness.
Your voice was roughened and
gruff.
Hut I knew by that one caress
That you understood well enough.
I tn just a dog but I love you,
Ami though I am stiffened and old
M > heart is as bravo and as true?
Tie- spiiir y. t dauntless and !> ?M
1 l.aow that m.\ hunting is done,
t ih' ioiiiOT an in hoi and bark ?
! ' I 'ML nil,, de.-il',' i ll .1 \ Willi,
^ 1' i j hind "'i m \ ie sol in *: i dark
Private Railroad
U' i din.i ml. Iml Eighteen F'-rdi:i.i:i>!
children ride daily to hiali school
:a 1 Inn: lUt-'hnrg over a ,'J 1 > e;ir-ohl railin.id
nun. I h\ :!) ; u ;> j I - parents and
m :uhb< t>. Tin. line :> (inl> >i\ miles
Haiglar Theatre
PRESENTS
FRIDAY, OCT.-18
I".in UoKct's Robert Sterling
"YESTERDAY'S HEROES"
A story of foot-bail heroos
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
i !ii> Thr.'v Mos<|uiteers in a new
net ion-nut-door thriller
"UNDER TEXAS SKIES"
Also l'u Manchu and Comedies
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
October 21?22
SiMvj.il Return Kuuauenifn'
"MARYLAND"
t 'be finest pii'tures shown in
i '.iin.len (tyring the jwrst year'
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
I tela l.uzosi
"THE HUMAN MONSTER"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
October 24?25
"ANGELS OVER
BROADWAY"
Hotels And Cafes
Must Obey Rules
(Continued from first page)
hi construed to mean any place wliore
Bleeping or eating accommodations, or
both, are available to transients,
whether such establishments bo known
as hotels, inns, taverns, resorts, tourist
homos, tourist camps, apartments,
clubs, boarding houses or by any other
like term.
For the purpose of carrying out tho
provisions of the regulations, Dr. A.
W. Humphries said, a preliminary inspection
of (hotels and restaurants
in Kershaw County will be made as
possible.
The inspector will make a report of
the conditions of the establishments
upon blanks to bo provided by the
State Boaixl of Health showing in detail
the condition of tho establishment
with reference to compliance with Lho
law. ami the report will bo filed in
the office of the healLh officer. A
copy of this rei>ori will also be filed
with the manager of the hotel or restaurant
inspected.
In the event the manager refuses
to meet the requirements between the
preliminary inspection and the time
allowtxi for compliance, his permi: to
operate may he revoked by the health
officer.
Dr. Humphries pointed out that any
person who willfully interfere? with
the health officer in the discharge of
his duty, or who willfully neglects to
comply with the regulations, Will be
guilty of a misdemeanor.- -Upom conviction.
he may be fined not less?than
$2,"> nor more than $100 for each offense.
Dr. Humphries said' that he hoped to
have final Inspection completed by
January 1, 1941.
Red Cross Roll Call
Set For Nov. 11 to 30
(Continued from first page)
vv
"We are now making plans for the
next I toll Call. Once more we face
grave responsibilities. Service to our
own people must be greatly expande<i.
"To meet the rapidly glowing needs
of our National defense we are enlarging
our services for the men of an
increased army and navy.
"We must tuateriaily increase the
enrollment of Red Cross nurses.
"We must train hundreds of thousands
of additional First Aiders to
nice? the needs growing out of the
new national defense program, as well
as tne everyday demands for this set-\
ice.
"We inti-> he pre|>ared to train |
luan.v 'lioiis.md more women in Home'
llvii'.etie and Care of tie- Sick, ;a or- j
?i r to he :ead> for any emergen -y.
We in im mobilize the str.-ng' ; of
a great of willing volsn eers
d'-dteat.-d unselfish Service -o other.-.
We must point the wa> :a an
iliri'e;eed program of service for eight
million eager Juniors.
I: is only through Roll Call that
onr Chapters and the National organ
i/.atIan can finance this increasing program
With this responsibility in
view, we mtisl not he satisfied with
setting any national goal for membership
short of enrolling every American
under the banner of the Red
Cross iii the corning Roll Call.
"This is your task in your Chapter.i
have faith that your leadership will
he equal to the greatness of the need."
The !*.000-ton S. S. President Hayes,
which will go into around-t he-world
passenger-cargo service of the American
President lines, was launched Friday
at the yards of the Newport News,
Va. Shipbuilding and Drydock company.
Mrs Cordell Hull, wife of the
secretary of state, sponsored the ship
and christened it.
Funeral Held Here
For Mrs. Boykin
. Frlwwia iu Cawden and throughout
the ?tale wore Maddened to learn of
ihe death of Mra. Lucy Shannon Boykin
which owurred Monday afternoon
In a hospital ttt Aahevtlle.
Mm. Boykin waa a native of Camden.
a daughter of Colonel Williaan
Shnunon and Henrietta Me Willie
Shannon, she wua 71 yearn of age
and wan horn at "Pine Flat," now the
Hobklrk inn. Sho waa a member of
a largo family of nine daughters and
four aoiiH. The only surviving member
being a winter,, Mm. Ida Shannon
I loat h of this ?kfcy.?i
Her husband, Wltttam de Sauaaui-e
Boykin. died a number of yeara ago.
Surviving children are: M. S. Boykin,
W I>. Boykin, Mrs. Imla B. Hhcum,
of Sumter; Mm. Paul Augiitry, of
Charlotte; Mm. It. C. Trezevaut. of
Tampa. Fla.
Although Mra. Boyklu had made her
home In Sumter for a number of years,
aho never loot her love for Caanden
and Camden people. She was a moat
gracious hostess and had a wide circle
of friends who deeply regret her passing.
Funeral services wiore held fitwn
Grace Episcopal Ohuroh Wednesday
morning at eleven o'clock and the burial
was In the Quaker cemetery.
Pallbearers named by Mrs. Boykin
several weeks before her death were
P. S. Hey ward, E. It. Heyward, Pat
1 Nelson, Deas Boykin, William Shannon,
E. Miller Boykin and A. B. Stouey,
'
Camden Baptist Church
The followtavg services are announced
for week beginning October 20, at
Oainden Baptist Ohureh: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with C. O. Stogner
superintendent In charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor J. B.
CasUm. at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject: "Cooperation". Evening
subject: "Our Need Of Encouragement
In A Time Like This,"
Training Union at 6:45 with C. H.
Stogner director hi charge. Prayer
nnd praise worship on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The chairman of
the finance committee, J. H. Clyburn,
announces that the every-member canvass
will be put on next Sunday afternoon.
Every member is urged to cooperate
in making the canvass
the most successful in the history
of the church. The public Is
coi-dially invlttxl to attend all these
services.
Mather To Clash With Butler
Mather's Blue Eagles will clash with
Butler h|gh eleven from Hartsville,
South Carolina, on English Memorial
field October IS. at 3:30 o'clock
So far, the Eaglos have chalked up
one defeat and one victory. 45-0. The
victory was over Wilson of Florence,
and the defeat was suffered at the
hands of the Sims eleven to the tune
of 13-6. at Zemp field. October 9.
However the Eagles are not out of
the running for the S. C. A. C. championship.
and are hoping to win all of
their forthcoming games.
PLEASE PRESENT CLAIMS
Dewey J. Creed, Chairman of the
Kershaw County Fair requests that
those having claims against the Fair
Association, present them at their
earliest convenience as the association
rieedres to settle all these claims
immediately.
The living conditions of workers In
San Juan, Puerto Rico, slums are "a
national disgrace", David Dubinsky,
president of the International I^adles
Garment Workers union, declared in
San Juan after making a tour of the
city.
Rotarians Hear
Talk on Germany
fContinued first page)
in stores or pantries had to he tumid
over to the, government and the
people had to do without roffep, and
on the other hand, the Gorman nation
was one of the world's largest
exporters of coffee that year, as a
result of confiscating till coffee in J
the nation
He said that the booty taken from j
occupied countries had helped lidej
over the critical situation now facing |
that country.
Mr. Ancruni has lived in a'l parts of i
the world, his father being an officer
of tlie C. S. Marine Corps. He is a
graduate of Porter's Military Academy
of Charleston and Duke University
lie spent tour years in Germany
studying at Munich and Heidleburg.
and when the war started in Germany,
ho was assigned to the American
Consul General's office and continued
there until his health became impaired
a few months ago, when he
returned to his old home at Camden.
The program next week will be in
charge of Dallas I-ee.
The visiting Rotarians were: Albert
ScheIlenberg and Jack Blakeney,
of Columbia. Mr lilakeney was formerly
connected with the local Forestry
Office.
The guest visitors were W. B. Anderson.
of. Richmond, Miss Marie
UoUise Poll, of Ix>ng Island. Anton
Muessen. of New Jersey. Milton Smith,
Dixie Boykin and J. E. Rosa.
Culvern-8ulMy?n Wedding
K wedding of wkle social prominence.
distinguished for its beauty and
(liKulty, wasthut of Miss Blanche Marwlu
Culvern and Mark l>unklln Sullivan
of Htatebunr and Btshopvili*,
which took place at 7-; 30 Saturday evening
at the Presbyterian dhapelTtti
Kershaw. The Hev. W. 8. Porfofy pistor
of the bride, assisted by the P.ev.
Alfred Ohambltoa. pastor of the bridegroom.
officiated before a large assemblage
of relatives and friends.
The church was effectively decorated
with numerous white candles
pahns, emilax and white ohryeo-nthemums.
i"l> .
The wedding music was furnished
by Mies Margaret Hook, orgauiet; Miss
Virginia Case, violinist; Mies 'Ernestine
Sanders and Jack Friereou, vocalists.
Before the ceremony Miss Hook
played "Serenade" aiul "Caiuone
Aimoroaa"; Miss Case played " At
Dawning" ami "UntlW; Miss Bandera
wang "Because" and Nl&V'Iflrterson sang
"I Ia>ve You Truly**?' Mies Sanders
and Mr. FVierson aleo sang "Believe
Me if AH Those Endearing . Young
Charms." "The Bridal Chorus" from
"ljohenftrln" wuis iwhmI for the processional
and Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March" for the recessional. Mies
Hook played "Llebeetraum" during'the
ceremony. .
The usher-groomsmen were Phillip
Howard of Atlanta, Ga., 13111 Frioreon
of Decatur, Oa., Ouy Terraik Jr., and
John H. Smith of Oolumbia. Jim Ed
McCutohen and Emmett Stalvey of
Bltfhopvllle and Dr. John Brewer of
Kenshaw.
The bridesmaids wwi-e Miss Margaret
Floyd and Miss Marguerite Mcpherson
of Kershaw, Miss Annie
Reeves Falrey of Orangeburg, Mrs.
Jim Ed McCutohen and Mrs. Emmett
Stalvey of Bishopville and Mrs. Andeaon
Riley of Columbia. They wore
white net dresses over taffeta with
full ekirta, long .full sleeves and sweetheart
necklines, and carried arm bouquets
of yellow chrysanthemums tied
with green satin ribbon and each wore
a single small chrysanthemum in her
hair.
Mrs. John . M. Brewer, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and Miss
Nancy Culvern, another sister, was
maid of honor. They wore dresses
fashioned after those of the maids, and
their bouquets consisted of large yellow
and white chrysanthemums tied
with yellow satin ribbon.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother. Fred Culvern,
Jr.. was exquisdte in her wedding gown
of ivory slipper satin, featuring long
shirred sleeves ending in points at the
wrists, a sweetheart neckline around
which was a lovely design of seed
pearls, a basque waist, and a full skirt
extending into a lengthy train. Her
full-length veil of bridal Illusion was
held in place with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
I)r. Edgar Nelson Sullivan, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best man.
Mrs. Fred E. Culvern, mother of the
bride, was gowned in silver lace over
ehell pink satin, and she wore a corsage
of pink' roses and delphinium.
Mrs Mark Sullivan, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a blue velvet dress,
and a corsage of pink roses.
Immediately after tho ceremony the
bride's parents entertained at a lovely
reception at their hiime. White chrysanthemums
and smilax decorated the)
reception hall and living room. In the;
dining room, the lace covered tabloj
I was centered with w silver vase of!
large white chrysanthemums. Four}
white tapers in sliver holders also j
adorned tho table. i
I
During the evening the-bride and |
bridegroom left for their wedding trip
and when they return will make their!
home in Bishopville. For traveling the!
bride wore an elephant-brown wool J
diVss and fur coat with hat and muff
to match;
Mrs. Sullivan, a charming and popular
member of the younger society
contingent of Ttershaw. is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Culvern.
Her mother te the former Miss Annie
1 ..ynwood Tarrant of Greenwood. The
JOIN YOllft RED CRO??^?l
NOW urges YOUR CH^J
The Kershaw County v ,
sscttiSrsljSS;
ffls.-ma.'.a.rtSfi
Mp of Major MouRri* lh*!ufr '**
??mintlon corps chain,1
G Mtu'v4n; the olvlla,,
man. Mrs W J. Mayfle^*' *
corps chairman, Mrs. k n
Thaw groups *,? au*mo
year at this time by the U "11 *
of volunteer roll call w^kerl!^
out the entlrd ttowmy. Th [h^|
this year 1b J*rlK>Hughey 'rii^
Camden. H U y rN?|,
aim 1B anxlouH to artn
ami farm aofcldemt prevention ^
Miss Margaret Fewell, and .
tance and Braille. #u* **
Surgical dreaalug* com*.
jurladleUon. but ao far KerahJ?^
; ty unite have not been i-uli?Ii ^
t.hlB service and a la*t uews^hJ.1
I at root ion requested that all u!m 1
claltze on flarnienha for refuUlU11
peclally for children, as aufffe
gical supplies were on I,JlJ
chapter has completed l,3f,o jairm.
consisting of eweatete for mil !
men and Children, diWea tlr 1
dren. 30 complete layettes JIk J
ette having 40 pieces. Approx?13
'300 volunteers made thoso >carm!!?!l
[ working hours about 3,5oo nu?
, the knitting. A now assig^r?!
women, me*i and children's garuu. I
hospital garments ami sweater! I
eocks has been accepted and tha 3
terlale are Oxpeoted dally. i>heiw3
on Broad street will be headauarS
for the next two weeks and all S3
teers are urged (to oome for work iS
cutting commHtee will moot and h.l
garments ready to be made in ,1
rooms or taken hoane. ?
Mrs. W. H. Harris lhas rosunin] ill
chapter chairmanship, relieving u0l
trie Burns, who has been acting -hi
man since the resignation of Cmi,,?3
der Shannon Heath.
The chapter is very anxious to 3
tain an instructor In ftrat-ald 3
groups here are interested in ,3
phase of American Hod Cross workl
The American Red Cress is the 3
flclal medium for Bonding aid to 3
vastatod countries, war-tern EmJ
distressed sections all over the vofl
and cooperate with International 3
Cross socieities and is under thefefl
diction of our government and tier?
for? is the only sure method oh,?
ing aid.
October 17 from 7:30 to 7:45 p. J
two American Rod ('ixtss repreotut^H
tives who have just returned from?
rope?Wayme Ohattield-Taylor. defl
gate to Europe and David K. E. Brut?
delegate to England, will broadci?
accounts of Red Cross relief In r?
land and France. j
The story of the German soidic^J
who got the Red Cross sweater" b?
bobbed up again, and so often that til
Red Cross headquarters have tare?
gated it and find it pure fable, or d?
spieable propaganda. First it was ;oi?
of in a New York paper of a Jadj?
New Jersey who had had thanks !?
her sweater from a German soldi?
in Belgium; then August 12 a pap?
in Manila, P. I., said a lady there bail
heard from her sister in CftllfornlJ
who had had thanks from a Germanl
soldier in Finance thanking her for il
sweater and a month ago aome ontm
told the story here In Camden.
The Red Oroas at Washing!?
states that no relief goods, sweswl
or otherwise were shipped to Belgal
and Red Croes relief goods for Yttn
were sent to free or unoca||W|
France, where there were no Oni l
soldiers. Thus are propaganda Ukr|
spread. Who wants to hurt thei*i|
of the American Red Cross??8?H?
K. VonTresckow, chairman publicity.?
The regular army shattered j?
peacetime and wartime recruRlflf<?
cords in September with enlsitmenlt?
men of more than 45,000 voluntea?
The pervlouB monthly record wm8?
589, established in May, 1917, j?
month following the country's eat?
into war. The September enlistee?
raised regular army strength to ?
000 men out of the authorized 41?
ooo maximum. |
bride was graduated from Conva?
college where she was a member?
the Epsiloil Sigma Alpha Social d?
Mr. Sullivan Is the son of Mrs. E?
abeth Sullivan and the late Dr. M?
D. Sullivan of Pelzer: His .Jjffl*1?
before nvan-iage, was Miss Eliza^?
Friorson of Sdateburg. The bri?
groom graduated from the Univert?
of South Carolina, where he *m?
member of the Kappa Alpha frater?
and the German club. Mr. Sulliva*?
now associated with the state bw?
department and is located In Bw?
ville.?Columbia State.
WEEK-END SPECIALS! |
TENDER CHUCK '? > j !
Rib Steaks, lb. 20c I
SHOULDER CUT H.
Veal Chops, lb. - - - - 15c j
TENDER. ROUND OR SIRLOIN |
Steak, lb. 25c ! I
MEDIUM I j
Croaker Fish, 4 lbs. for - 25c |j
SHEALY'S MARKET in iw store |
|OPEN HOUSE... I
Refreshments I
FRIDAY and SAT'ROAVl
OCTOBER 18 and?I
Sale Prices I
ON I
Special Group j
-of I
Waste Baskets I
AND I
Lamp Shades I
S T V > I 0
CATHtLlfll tlAlliy CSlMll
Mil f A t I T t t 1 TAf
' ( t M I ( A /Mm f * t 4 giftI As
Catherine Goodale's Shop, ^
1811 Fair Street - - - CAMDEN, S.
"C: . * *"*vr< ^