The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 16, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Fresh
Home-made
Candy
For Christmas
j Buy it in bulk, to till the children's Christmas stockings,
to serve your guests, to send as gifts.
l FRESH HOMEMADE ICE CREAM
FOUNTAIN DRINKS ?NUNALLY'S CANDY
- FRUIT and NUTS ? FIREWORKS
BEER and WINE
CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
| CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
- Sews Of Interest In
And A/ear liethune,
_ Bctluine, Dec. 14.?Mr. and Mrs. I
Ply an Kelly and daughter, Miss Anna!
pjlle. of Elizabeth, Tenn., were week
1 end guest's of Mrs. M. L. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoophilus Hall, of
- at?den, wore Sunday,visitor* of ill.;
I a,?| Mrs. Willie Uatcliff,
I W 10. Davis, now located at Cheraw,
f" spent the week end with relativvesl
: here.
Miss Sidelle Ellie visited at her'
i home near Saluda during the week
i end. S!u* was accompanied home by
I Mrs A 1!. McLaurin and son, He\
thune Proin there Mrs. McLaurin ami
b jipthune went to Edgefield, where
I hey were guests of Miss Hot tie
Hough.
Mi- .! M. Clybum and Mrs. Bessie
?( > .t:s spent Thursday in Darlington.
M'- Luring Davis was a guest at
a ditna-r party Friday evening, given
by i. sister, Mrs. Ed Davis at her
iioiu in lfishopville.
Mr and Mrs. Morrison Clrahain and
little son. Kershaw, visited the formers
parents at Lynchburg during
the w>>< k. end.
Tiie Methodist congregation is sponsoiias
a White Christmas Tree with
appropriate exercises at the church
Sunday night, December 18. The entire
community is expected to contribute
gifts which will be presented1
by a committee to the needy in and I
around the town.
The Baptist will have a Sunday
school Christmas tree on Tuesday ev-(
ening, December 20. There will also
be a Christmas program, and anyone'
who wishes may put gifts on the tree j
for friends. ' |
On Sunday night, December 25, j
there will be a Christmas pageant at
the Presbyterian church where all
will be cordially welcomed.
Mrs. F. H. Beard and daughter, Mrs.
Johnnie Burton were called to North
Carolina last week on account of the
illnoss of Mrs. Beard's mother-in-law.
Mrs. Jack Easterling, of MeColl,
spent last week here with relatives.
Circles one and two of the Baptist
W. M. S. met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. F. M. Lindler and Miss Margaret
Fields, respectively. Tempting refreshments
were served during the
social hour.
Mrs. Johnnie Burton is spending
this week with friends in Cheraw.
A Chinese checker tournament,
sponsored by circle one of the Methodist
W. M. S. was held at the KingDavis
hotel Friday evening. Miss
Frances Bethune made high score and
was acclaimed the champion checker
player. Hoi Chooolate and cookies
were served the guests.
The Baptist W. M. S. held the December
meeting at the home of Mrs.
l^ee Hilton. Wednesday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. R. L. Waters, presiding.
Following the missionary program
a business session was held.
Officers elected for 1938 are: President,
Mrs. R. L. Waters; vice president,
Miss Margaret Fields; secretary,
Mrs. G. H. Fowler; treasurer, Mrs.
Lee Hilton; G. A. leader. Mrs. J. D.
Crawford; Sunbeam leader, Mrs. F.
M. Lindler; circle leaders. Miss Margaret
Fields and Miss Louise Gardner;
personal service chairman, Mrs.
M. O. Ward A beautiful gift was
presented the president. Mrs. (Waters,
by the society. Fruit cake, fruit whip
and hot coffee were served by the
hostess.
WADE SELECTS SEABOARD FOR
BLUE DEVILS' TRIP TO FAR WEST
Norfolk. Va . Dec. 10.?Wallace Wade,
athletic ilin rtur of Duke I'niv ci siiy, has
m lecti (| tli,- Seaboard railwav as I lit- ut- j
lifinl romr- for Ihe "Duke football team's
travel to the Rose Howl, where lliev will |
t in oui!li-r the L'iii\ersity of Southern
California on Monday. January 2
The "lihle I 'eVils' Spt't lal" Will le.'tVf1
oil Tuestlai, I ii ci-rpbi r "a, and originate
in * ini li.u" oj.1. _L:.t.. iauih?U4i -iL>ut-tu-r+? TtaTTWay
Stopovers for lea in i?nu ti< c
will he made at I*ilie Rhtff, "Ark.; I.ub-j
hoek, T.-xas, ami the llranri Canyon, j
with ,ti i mil mi Los Angeles on the iiiorn*
ill>," of Sal ill?l.t \'. the IT M It j
Just ;t - i nike rose t.- l!o h-i^hts of'
football lane- to h-at I'iii ami assume
the mythi'til championship of th- ll.t-t.1
fans and followers of ] >i,ke an ri>in? in
sin h nuinh'r> to i out t"i th.n t. at,
tin- lo-se |:..w] ih it th. S? a I ?o.i t, | Kail-,
v. a? is pla uniii- t nrouit h tar s> t s t. .- I ?i
l'ukt. deVoleert Oil tile "lllue I'.viis S|>? - j
e i a I, a I'd '-it nnotlwr ti.i'.n. 'h. "lionI'.oVl
Shi. ial." l'i"i?11j K i liiiioinl. Noi folk, I
I'nit Mitoi 1111 Kahiyh, I'uihain. ' '"I umbi.i j
iitnt t'harl->itt And a s| - i.il ind . n.i
nt of ., .- i It.-t 11, t a I r? dm.t loli in lotinti
tliu , is off.-r. d.
Tin "K" -.- lt.w | S t .i -t 1.11 ' Mill l--.i\"
on 11n* fV'-nitu; of Momlay. 1 > <-. mb.-r
aeeordin^ to C. 11. (i.ittis, .Isststaitl I-as seiivti-r
traff m inni.ai-.-r of 11,.- S, -iho.,i .1.
oil a dirts t. last S. In.lull- j t mt arrive las
Any'I-s thv ni'-i iiiny of 1-Vi.l t> . I let
T?,-k?-'s *> r "h- i.'.ill..- all-l hotel
11 m i s a 11- lis a re a vuiuiht> hi ninth J I - j
Cartel . s.-.t '.".a I'd * fstrint l'asstny.r
A. n' in Columbia
lteturniiiK, lot- team and |>.n> i - :s
on b"tli liains will ita\-- I.<is Atf-'.l's. :
T11es iny, Jmitmry J. and arrive lioni. onl-'rtilay,
January <1. altheumh stopovers
nut In- made m any point alomr th?-J
route, iiu hiding Kl Paso, the gateway to;
Mexico, New tn leans, or a protracted;
stay may be made in California.
Depression Cost 132 Billion
Washington. 1). C.?The New Deal's'
$r?00.000 monopoly investigation committee
in its sweeping inquiry into
the nations economic ills and heard
Dr. Isador Lubin, top-ilight administration
economist, assert that the total
cost of the depression since 1929
was $132,000,000,000.
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, DEC. 16
"VALLEY OF
THE GIANTS"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
WITH WAYNE MORRI3
CLAIRE TREVOR
SATURDAY, DEC. 17
"CASSIDY OF BAR 20"
WITH WILLIAM BOYD,
NORA LANE
LATE SHOW, 10:30 P. M.
"SPEED TO BURN"
I WITH MICHAEL WHALEN i
LYNN BARI
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DECEMBER 19?20
"FOUR MEN
AND A PRAYER"
WITH LORETTA YOUNG
RICHARD GkEBNg
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21
"MURDER ON
DIAMOND ROW
WITH EDMUND LOWE
THURSDAY, DEC. 22
"HAWAII CALLS"
WITH
BQBHY RREEN?NED SPARKS
ADMI88I0N:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 28o.
Children 10c any time.
ANNOUNCING I
We are authorized agents for COKER'S PEDIGREED
SEED COMPANY, of Hartsville, S. C.
Money can be saved by purchasing your Cotton Planting Seed
from us. In being Coker's agents we sell the seed to you F. O. B.,
our warehouse, Camden, 8. C., at the catalogue prices on small lots
or deliver to your farm at the same prices on large lots. In this
way you save the freight or the transportation charges.1 We have
been distributors for these seed for Coker for a number of years
and have many custQiTiers who know the value of at least buying
one bag for the purpose of a seed patch. We need not take space
to let you know the advantages of planting COKER'S PEDfQREED
SEED.
We also distribute PROPERLY tested ^First-yearfrom-Colcer"
Cotton Seed, produced by farmers m this
county, if you have any for sale please contact us. I
We keep m warehouse fully stocked with all varieties
during the planting season.
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
J. T. HAY COTTON CO. |
Wert Rutledge St. . Camden, S. C. |
Between Y ou and Me
(By THE SKIPPER)
t Thf gift of (i new uutoiuobiU' to John
VilU'i'^KUr, coach of tin- I'hiikIcI) high
-chind foot(ititi U'din, Jiuidt- ul a football
itiniiii .tl tli< t'ttiiiiloii iioti I tu>( ! *? i?t<K>'
f \ 1111'.44 is Ailing recognition of the
M>h-nilUl effort* iiu|(Ii< by thi> v lever gihl
11.1 iitor In giving Camden chumpiontUiip
foott?a11 uver a period ot many jours.
\\ e in IK hi stale that We are leliaiilyi
informed lhal there is not aintloi foothail
team in Souili Carolina tliat was in conled
tiie iioine game patronage ami
support an that uivrn the Bulldogs by
l he people of fntlttlon It till Vltlllil)
It l? also ileli 11 itely true that no team!
was hacked so strongly h> publicity.]
wliieh in this elite, wu? offered by the
Caindep News Service. This publicity!
accounted in a grout measure for the
retold turnout of fans and the intense
enthusiasm that ham been in evidence
all season.
We extend to John Vlllepigue and his
eorp of brain trustors our sincere cotir
grutulal Ions and our earnest hope for
continued success in the future.
We also pass a package of appreciation
to tiie publishers of The Chronicle
?ltd The W a tor we Messenger for tiie columns
of spa.ee donated to the football
publicity.
Now that tiie football season is over
?so far as Camden is concerned?why
not plan on supporting the basket bull
program. Coaches Smith and Small
ha\e two capable squads in action this
scHHi'ii and we would like lo see the
townites and the student group give
some attention and support to the cage
teams.
?
I have li on excellent authority that
Co soft ball laddies will have a lighted
Held the coming si^mtner for a plug rain
that will feat tn'e two men's league, a
league for gills and a juvenile group.
TH?. Twrrmrrrpuim wrrrhe MenteT mTTm1
Seaboard Park. I
*
And itiis was heard riglit on I'cK.ilb
.-tleet in front of lite post off ie e
The lot .v. ini * 1 > ilm fd woman came up to]
h.T husband who was leaning against,
the high s\gn post. Sin- huppemd i".
plant OIIV of her I" < l Oil the rlgitl toot j
I' her husband, w ho exclaimed 11h I
\ on woman, don, get ..ff. ii m> f??. i "i
Tin wife 11 toiled "Why doo-v jtc: put
>oup foot where II l" lo|]ge "
"isuie t'-mpt ita m.tdaui. iKan t? i.ipt j
I lie," said the hu-hnnd
? ? ? ?
And this in <i< d i i' . I t>. .lack X t i l? -.
pot I < in ;!" s>.i: to I III . 11 x coll I,. 11 ii ..< n
Set 11. n that a iiiiv. iilig mI. sma h . .. i?.
in. r. !"' ! t a I'd ike.j ! a i . in A f t
i- r Maiiae. r ,l.o l< I, ,.l ail. ml ?I <- all f
t h. p it I: m 11 a r > . I . 111 n h. it: ; i i: 11 .: Co
C I. ' W I I' ' I ' In call, it . 11 ; l.t I. a e I. I uc
No 11.. 1111*' s. " said the rinst. "I iilVlik- ;
II \ : > In I'lPtig at n. \ , n ..
"'r h,1 :? w . uhl .( :;:,i. I a .hog nr.." J
said .1.0 k
Future Farmers ;
Held Banquet
Wevtville. I >.( L' The numbers of:
the Fliture Farmer chapter of Huron l >? - :
Kalh ni lino) lo hi tlo ir annual Father]
and Soli )>alit111 et in the linlllr economics
room of the high school Thursday evering.
I>et ember x. The Future Farmers,
their fathers and other visitors were
seated about a table decorated for the
occasion. *>
Cyril B. Busbee, superintendent of the
school, welcomed the group and commented
on tiie agriculture work in the
school. He introduced the visitors which
included trustees K C. Ktters, Sam C.
Truesdale, H. L. Stnyrl, J. W. Sowell,
F. N. Gay, R. H. Young and P. A. McDowell,
Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, county
superintendent of education; Senator
Murdoch M. Johnson: H. E. Saveley, director
of the Chilean Nitrate Educational
Bureau; and J. L. Sutherland, state department
of education.
The "Ladies Committee" for the banquet,
consisted of Miss Willie McComb,
homo economics instructor; and Mesdames
S. C. Truesdale. J. II. Clyburn
and Burl Truesdale, mothers of F. F. A.
members. A number of domestic science
pupils assisted with the serving. i
During the banquet string music wa-s
furnished by Joe Young, Ferris Faulkenberrv
and A. C. Truesdale, and piano
music by Clyburn Thorne, members of
the Chapter. ]
The officers of the chapter who had
charge of the program were Henry '
Fletcher, president; E. W. Young, vice (
president; Ferris Faulkenberry, secretary
; Emerson Faulkenberry, treasurer;
Oliver Vincent, reporter, and F. N. Culler.
adviser.
Arter the opening ceremony Thomas
Catoe gave the Future Farmer creed;
Roy Gaskin outlined the FF A objectives
for the year; Eldrige Watson discussed j
the FFA contests, and Cooley Ilinson 1
discussed project plans. ?30 * - 1
Mrs Watts, the county superintendent.
made a few remarks. She express- 1
ed her pleasure at being present and congratulated
the officers on the fine way
they conducted the program.
Senator Johnson made a short talk
which was enjoyed by every one. His
talk was spiced with * few humorous
stories which held the attention of the ,
audience. In a more serious vein, however,
Mr. Johnson told the boys that 1
they were living In the most Important
periods of their lives. "From fourteen1
to twenty years of age is the time to
apply yourselves. You should take ad-J|
vantage of your opportunities," said Mr.,
Johnson. , ? ,
Mr. Sutherland commented on the Future
Farmer work and explained that1
Mr Savely had brought his motion picture
outfit along to show the Future
Farmers In action at their tenth annual
convention In Kansas City, Missouri.
After the show the boys closed with
the regular ceremony and a prayer by 1
the Rev. B. A. Davis. 1
There are forty-two members enrolled |
in this chapter and a total of ninety-two'
fathers, sons and others attended the;
banquet. F. N. Culler is the chapter
adviser.
Three Killed in Lee
County Auto Crash
Biahopville, Dec. 9.?An automobile
accident near here today killed three
persons and lnjnrod two others, seriously.
'
The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Zelia
L. Casey, of 13 Main street, Andover
Mass., and John Addison, 68, a negro,
of near Bishopville.
Injured were the Casey's young
daughter, who suffered a broken
arm and other Injuries, and Cecil
Peeples, of Blshopvllle. Miss Casey
was taken to a hospital In Florence.
Peeples, who was less seriously Injured,
was taken to a Hartsvllle hospital.
Police Officer C. V, Smith, of Blshopvllle,
said he was Informed that
Peeples. alone In his car, tried to
avoid hitting Addison, who was walking
on the highway, and the two cars
crashed. The Caseys were on their
way home from Florida.
The accident occurred about 4:30
In the afternoon.
Baron DeKalk News
Miss Gertrude Sweatt attended the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra recital
in Columbia on Wednesday, December
7.
Miss Lucile Hewlett spent the p^st
week-end in Columbia and Allendale, i
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busbee and son
Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gunner
and son William of Wagner were
the guests of Superintendent and Mrs.
Cyril B. Busbee on Sunday.
Miss Sue Wayne spent the past
week-end in York.
Mr. M. J. Hawthorne, supervisor
of Lancaster county schools, delivered
an interesting talk on citizenship to
the high school students Wednesday,
December 8, during assembly period.
Mr. Hawthorne explained our duties
as citizens in the home, school, community
and the church. |
On Thursday night, December 8,
the P. P. A. boys, under the leadership
of P. N. Culler, agriculture teacher,
sponsored a Father-Son banquet
in the Home Economics room of the
school. About eighty fathers and sons
enjoyed this delightful occasion. The
out of community guests..JBrgftJUU for.
wmmmmmmmmm I Hill
this annual affulr were: - Mrs. Kathleen
Wattb and Murdoch Johnson, of
Camden; H. E. Savely, (JJrector of the
Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau
and J. Li. Sutherland of the State Department
of Education.
Grace Episcopal Church ^
The services for Sunday w*i<^bot,
Holy communion at 8:00; church
school 9:45; morning prayer and sermon
by the rector at 1 It 13.?Anthem
by the choir, "Lord For Thy Tender
Mercies' Sake." Y. P. S. L. In redtor's
office at parish house at 7:00
o'clock. A cordial welcome for all
Lyiallora. ? ?
I GET IAEALS IN t
HALE THE TIME
SINCE ESSOTANE
i BROUGHT US GAS
/ COOKING
Costs Just a few cents a day
City convenience at less than
city prices?that's another reason
why Essotane Gas Service
means Happy Cooking! Essotane
is the hottest gas known for
cooking. Costs less to operate.
Bought on our monthly budget
plan, anybody can afford it.
Don't spend unnecessary hours
in the kitchen. Get your meals
in a jiffy. Essotane makes your
cooking a pleasure not drudgery.
Thousands are changing to
Essotane Happy Cooking. Be
one of them. Get details of our
remarkable offer today ?
\ *
W99VIUIIV
^ CAS SERVICE J
BACKED BV THE (Esso) TRADE MARK
ONLY
COMPLETE
FREE INSTALLATION
Beautiful, modern, eel entitle ally designed,
completely automatic, sold
on terms anyone can atiord. costs
Just a few cents a day to operate.
NEW METERED
SERVICE
You pay for the gas after
you have used it ? small
monthly payments?no gas
to order ? your gas and
service checked ^monthlyall
the conveniences of city
gas no matter where you live!
H. E. BEARD
Distributor
Telephone 487 West DeKalb St.
f HUNT CAKES
I /cwuflmnt Gins
Mince Meat or Pumpkin
Pie with delicious flaky
crust. A big 9 inch pie
only
35c
Fruit Cake made from
an old, superb recipe!
In an air-proof cellophane.
1 to 5 pounds, at
50c lb.
Just place your order,
leave us your gift list of
names and addresses,
and we'll get them delivered
by Christmas I
ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP
CAMDEN, 8. C.
_ ?- - \~m / - ? *