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^AQC POUR THI CAMOIM CHRORI^R. CAtltH. tOUTH tknOLinK PRIOAV, APRIL ij 1f4t wiU mint! Over I ••t CM «1l« F0» FOl ■A-$] ■ii I'' j, -vi ' # \ f ■. * u] u.. trT ■■. ' i I;' L ’•! 'iJ' '■ '■ y r k • ■ ■ Simpson-Robinson . Marriagre Of Interest In a loTely ceremony character ized by aimplicity and dignity, Miaa Eklith Simpson of Charlotte, N. C., became the bride of'Lewis L. Rob- ^Inson of Camden, in the parsonage jf^ot the First Baptist church of Lancaster on April 7, in the pres ence of close relatlTei. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. James F. Buriss and a program of . nuptial music was played before and dnring the ^eremony. The bride wen’s a skipper blpe dress with matching accessories and her.corsage was of Talisman roses. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of^Mrs. George Miller of Charlotte and is a graduate of the Camden Hospital School of Nursing. For the past eight months she has been employed by the Presbyterian hos pital in Charlotte. •’ Mr. Robinson, the son of'Mrs. Arthur W. Robinson and the late Mr. Robinson, attended Camden city schools aud served three years and nine months in the XJ. S. Army. He is now employed by Burns and Barett Hardware Company. After a short wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the young couple will be at home on East Ham^on street. • ••••• Luncheon For Bride * Mrs. Leon Sfihlosburg and Mrs. Blihu Schlosburg gave a delight ful luncheon In the Hunt room of the Sarsfield hotel on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Carl H. Schlosburg, who'before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Bennett. Thirty guests were seated at small tables which were beautiful-{ ly decorated with pink roses and| Bridge Club Parties Mrs. Lane Woodcock was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club last week at her home on Chesnut street. An extra table composed of Mrs. J. C. Monohan (Jean vanLandlng- ham) of Ridgewood, N. Y., Mrs. Austin Shebeen, Mrs. J. Claytor Arrants and Mrs: EJverette Mont gomery, was added. Prizes at the three tables were won by Mrs. Sheheen, Mrs. William d! Nettles and Miss Nancy Watts. The hostess served a sweet course with cotfee as the guests arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Little enter tained the members of her bridge club on Wednesday at her home on Lyttleton street. ’ Strawberry shortcake with salted nuts and cotfee was served before the game and Coca-(jolas later In the afternoon. Mrs. J. L Williford, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. S. W. vanLanding- ham played for absent members. Prizes were' won by Mrs. Wilson and the hostess, Mrs. Little. .Members of the Thursday After noon Card Club met with Mrs. Frank Keene last week at her home on Fair street. Addltldhal guests were Mrs. A. D. McArn, Miss Molly Anderson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. H. G. Marvin. The series ends on this Thurs day when -the club meets with Mrs, Thomas Antrum, and the prise winners will be announced, then. Mrs. Keene served “Heavenly Hash" with coffee at the conclu sion- of the game. white azaleas. The bride's table was centered with a low bowl of brides roses and flanked by burn ing tapers In silver candelaba. Use Chronicle Want Ads ATTENTION VETERANS • Men intereated in Typewriter and Adding Machine Repairing see Peter Wtudyka, of S. C. Mechanical Institute, in Camden, S. C., April 16 and 17, at The American Legion Hall. jm v/auwper « SCFOSe YOU SUY U SURi TO Mi ^/guarantud,,, n WALLPAPIRS ‘a Mastic Paint ... $5.49 Velkoatt ... $4.55 Porch EIppr Enamel .... $5.85 Nolan*s Paint Store MARKET STREET PHONE.765-M CAMDEN, S. C TO SHOP AT muu Where Every Day is Bargain Day! ’7% ift A triple IFIwier—« Towndad* Tropicals Pint, the Iweesy fahrieshest the heatl Next, the skilled tailoring and st]rlihg ■uke yon look jour best! Finally, the loir price aeores another win! •■ae.ILa.Ptt.OC. mXY DAY'IS'^BXBGAUriDAY AtTPENNEY«S Virginia Bennett- Carl Schlosburg Marriage Of Interest Miss Virginia Mae ^nnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bennett of Morehead Ave- nuev Charlotte, N. C., and Carl Hymes Schlosburg, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlosburg (Anna Karesh) were married quiet ly by Judge N. C. Arnett on Satur day, April 3 In Camden. The bride was attired in,a pure silk ledon and black print frock, black straw sailor; black patent leather shoes and bag and white gloves. Her .Towers were yellow throated purple orchids. Mrs. Schlosburg is a graduate of Woman's College University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C., where she received her A. B. de- trree. For the past ten years she has been laboratory and X-ray te<-hnician at the Camden hospital. Mr. Schlosburg, one of Camden's most prominent business men, is part owner of the Sarsfield Hotel and Coffee Shop in Camden and the Ocean Strand hotel %t Ocean Drive. He and his brothers owned and operated the famous Sarsfield j (Tub. He received hW education at the College of Charleston^ John Hop kins University and the University of North Carolina. * After a motor trip through Florida, they are making their “home in the Schlosburg apartments, Laurens street. a What to Purchase First What electrical equipment should the operator of an electrified farm buy first? The answer is equipment for income producing purposes, such as pumps, water pressure sys tems, dairy, poultry and stock wa tering equipment aiul that used for grain handling and processing. Next on the list comes c<iulpment to help provide comfort a^ conven ience in the home. In this Utter category are kitchen ranges, hot water heaters, sun Umps and the smaller household appliances. There is nothing inflexible about this suggestiofi, the thought behind it being to make electricity pay its way and thus provide money for purchase at convenience appli ances. Eeuroe ef Iren and Steel Iron ore, the basic material from which iron and steel are made. U found in every state, although not all deposits are of a quality and quantity suitable ,for present-day commercial use. The largest part of the iron ore used in the United States comes from the Lake Superi or district, mines in the states of Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin supplying about 83 per cent of cur rent needs. Most of the Lake Su perior ore comes from the Mesabl iron range in Minnesota, which yields more ore than any other deposit in the worliL Next in im portance to the Lake Superior dis trict U Alabama, supplying about II per cent Pennsylvania *and 11 gthcr states fdmlsh the rest Purpose at Bumper Automotive engineering studies made by-5.A.E. have disclosed that s bumper protects vehicles only at low speeds and during parking operations. The tests disclosed that a bumper strong enough to protect a vahicla in a collision at high speed would be so unyielding as to totally wreck the car. GAU BLADDER SUmiMS HNO CUM iOt MISUT DUI TO LACK OS HIALTHY MU SafMv RisImS H«r« -> Smtferen R*Mm N«w relief for saltblwldcr ■ufferers lack- ins healths bUe ie eeen today h» aanouaee- ment of a wonderful preparation which acta with remarkable effect. Suffereri ^th asonisins colic, etomach and sallbiaddOT misery due to lack of healthy bile now tell of remarkable reeulte after uelns thle mjmi- clne which has smasins power to stimulate flow of healthy bile. OAUUSIN is a very expensive medieina, but considerlns results, the $3.00 It costs Is only pennies per doee. OALLUSIN (caution, use only as directed)^ is sol'd with full money back suarantee by DcKALB PHARMACY—PHONE 95 U. D. C Oiapter Holds Meeting Abloom with spring flowers In side knd out, the hospitable home of Mrs. W. F. Nettles was the gathering place of many UDC mem bers last Monday afternoon. Miss Helen Phelps, president, presided, with the able secretary, Mrs. Ames Cooper, at hand. After the impressive ritual, Mrs. Chewning game an interesting side light on the recent Legion Rally in Columbia. Arrangements were made for ex- ervicea for Memorial Day at the Quaker cemetery to be held this year on Sunday, MUy 9 at 5:80 p. m. It is hoped the schools will cele brate on May 10, Monday. Confederate creases are. atlll availably at the cemetery and It is necessary to see Mrs. B. D. Drakeford, treasurer, when buying and to get a receipt Committees were announced for Memorial Day. Nominations and monument park. Mrs. George S. Barnes, the speaker, then then pre- se.iited and In her happiest view gave a vivid and historic account of “The Great Seal of the Con federacy 1862''—which had been lost for years. An authentic pic ture of the seal was displayed 'and she told alsiTbf other valuable Con federate rfellcs she and Doctor Barnes had collected. When asked to join the chapter, she laughingly replied she could not In her own right as unfortunate ly she was born a Bostonian but had rectified the mistake by marry ing a devoted Southerner and by making her home In the South. Therefore she was voted an adoiKed Daughter. Mrs. Dan Jones added to the in terest concenilng the seal by tell ing of a recent article .appearing in a sump publication, narrating the finding of the Great Seal and Its placement In the Confederate Museum In Richmond. A "refreshing” social hour fol lowed. Further particulars about Me morial Day will appear next week. RiiiiiiiiiiBiifliiiiiiiiraiHiiiiins. COMING ATTRACTIONS Huglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rutledg* Fri.-Sat., April 16-17 Bob Steele in His Greatest Role “BILLY THE KID OUTLAWED” Also Serial, Comedy, Cartoon Mon.-Tues., April 19-20 The Most Welcome News in Years ... 'WELCOME STRANGER* with Bing Crosby, Joan Caulfield Barry l^iUgerald Alto Warner Pathe News W«<L-Tbura., April 21-22 Raw Relentlesa Drama! “FOR YOU I DIE” Cathy Downs, Paul Langton Serial and Paramount News Trailer Overtiims On DeKalb Street An expensive trailer belonging to R. T. Clendenning' of Philadelphia, Pa., overturned on DeKalb atreet at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, as Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning were en route from a winter spent in Florida-to their Philadelphia home. . The auto and trailer, going east, were opposite the Shealy home when the ball-joint of the coupling attached to the yw bumper of the automobile, let go. The trailer swerved and then turhed over. The left side of the outfit was badly damaged, as were the house hold articles in the trails, Massebeau WUl Remodel Store Work has been sUrted .on the remodeling and enlarging of the C. V. Massebeau Grocery store on Broad street. The store is being extended back 26 feet, which when completed will provide a store 110 feet long by 20 feet* In width. { Mr. Massebeau sUtes that hw plans call for a modem front and the complete renovating of the present store throughout with a new cement floor with rubber tile surface, new ceiling, flourescent lighting system and complete new counters and shelving. Dietetics First Taught Domestic science and dietetics were first taught in a school In the United States in 1815 by Catherine E. Beecher, founder of the Hart ford, Conn., p’emale seminary. Officers Elected For UDC Chapter Mrs. H. B. Graham and Mt». Alice Cheiming aa delegatea of the John D. Kennedy chapter, UDC, at tended the Ridge Dtttrlct Confer ence of the UDC, which: mat at Lancaster, April 7 with Lancaster and Heath Springs chapters as host- esaes. The retiring director of the dis trict is Mrs. John Curetoik of Chea- iter ■ — and s* ^idedt,, ■R ehosea Mrs. a. it^ luRsbia; secretarv of the aaiks dlwctor. Mrs. ckow., ”, jn York. Peach trees origis*n- tire of Persia. NOTICE ! It has been erroneouely ru mored that the Halgler Thea^ la catering to Colored patronage only eince the opening of the new Little Theatre. We wleh to correct thle rumor and elate that we fre pperating aa fn the peat. Oreheetra (downstaira) for Whito patronage. Balcony ONLY, for Colored patronage. MiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiE ■SKCIIII i There will be a meeting of J former members of the Veterans J Foreign Wars (V.F.W.) at the Msj em Barber Shop on Brot^ Street J 8 o’(dock Tuesday night, April 2II| Please Come. We Are Proud^ to Announce That Sarsfield Hotel Coffee Shop Has Been Elected to Membership In Tke AMERICAN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION For Camden, S. C. The American Restaurant Association is a na tional organization of selected and approved restau rants in which the membership is restricted to the one . best restaurant in each city and town in^the U. S. A., and membership is by invitation only. . . ^ The Sarsfield Hotel Coffee Shop has bi^n granted the exclusive privilege to display the elbblem of the -| American Restaurant Association which identifies this restaurant as ‘‘AN APPROVED RESTAURANT and one which merits the seal of approval granted . ' only to members of the American Restaurant As sociation. \ Sarsfield Hoteb Coffee Shoi Come on out into/the Springtime’s sun and gentle breezes! LIVE in the open air — more and more as the days grow longer. Out door living pays dividends in health and happiness. Now’s the time to start moving out on the porch, onto the lawn . .. and now’s the time to equip yDurself with luxurious, ap propriate furniture! Be sure to see our entire selection of quality lawn and porch furniture, designed to fill yotfr needs and priced to suit your resources. J* ■