The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLI
H. ggltor and Propriety
Published every Friday at Numb*
e ? lion North Broad Street, end entered a
? the Camden. South Caroline Poeto/flo
as **00111! cle** mell mettff. Price pe
the eubeerlptlon price |e due end page
ble In advene*. All eubaorlptlone Sr<
cancelled when auheoi Iber /all* to renew
Kepre*ent*d in New York by the Aroerl
can Pre*# A**oclatlon end elsewhere to
all reliable Advertising Avenotee. W<
accept no edvert|el?e of ? doubtful ne
tare end try t# protect our petrone froii
nil*repr*?entei|d% by Advertlaere. Ne
l.Ujuor AdverflWtnent* accepted et anj
price.
Friday, April 7, 1939
AGAIN WE 8ORR0>Vi^y^!
A host of people I11 Cenutoii were
saddened to learn that 'Chfdrles A.
* Painter had panned on at hie home
in Sewlckloy, Pa., on Fri4W? March
31. Fur about fifteen, yi miMr. and
M{h. Pulntor have been residents In
t'aiu(^( each fall and spring, occupying
fhwlr home on north Lyttleton
street. During theno years Mr. Painter
endeared himself to a multitude of
folk through hla great kindness, his
lovable disposition and the great
goodness which overflowed his heart.
While his sympathy reached out to
every need In the community, his
great devotion was to the church and
to the good Lord. During his many
visits in Camden, bin pastor recalls,
that not one Sunday passed that did
not Hud him gratefully worshipping
In Ills accustomed soat in the Presbyterian
church. The pulpit In thlSj
restored church bears tho Inscription,
"To the glory of God, tho gift of
Charles A. and Kttle S. Painter, Pittsburgh,
Pa." One of the last wishes
lie expressed Just beforo Ills death
was that an advertisement be placed
in this week's issue of The Chronicle,
urging tho people of this city to worship
in their respective churches 011
Faster morning. This advertisement,
as well as tho four that appeared In
The Chronlclo Just prior to Christmas
Sunday, is his thoughtful contrition
and reflects his great concern in
the spiritual welfare of our community.
Wo do not say that we have lost
him. for in God's mercy we never
lose that which wo have loved, but
again we do sorrow greatly, as wo
always do when a true and beloved
friend is railed home from our company.?A.
D. McArn, Pastor of Bethes(la
Presbyterian church.
i
Tho leather-splitting machine was;
invented by Samuel Parker, of New-j
huryport, Mass., in 1809.
II IWIWMHII Hill lllllll !!. IWHI'l II
E News of Interest En
-and Near Betkum
* Belhune, April jfj?'Mm. W. A. Mc
t Dowell and daughter, Mrs. O. I?. Mc
* Kinnon, entertained lust Wednesday
r afternoon with a lovely party in
t honor of Mrs, W. A, McDowell, Jr.,
* who, before her recent marriage, wan
* Miss Annie Ruth RatcllfT. The roomti
> \\. ire adorned with an attractive ?r
r rangement of early spring .flowers.
\ Bix tables were placed for Chinese
i checkers. The bride's chair wan
1 marked with u how of tulle, caught
r back with silver bojla and a spray of
, bridal wreath. Place cards suggesting
the ISaster-tlde were used. Mrs.
, D. M. Mays won high score prise and
Mrs. C. L. McKlnnon low. The guest
of honor was alko presented a gift.
Ice box cake jvlth whipped cream and
a chilled beverage were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Willie RatcllfT, the
, bride's mother, called after the
1 j games.
Again on Friday afternoon Mrs. McDowell
was complimented with a delightful
party given by Miss Frances
I Hotbuue and Miss Ruby Davis at the
j King-Davis hotel. A variety of spring
flowers lent charm to the setting for
Chinese checker games. A miniature
bride and groom were used to designate
the brides ch^lr. High scoreI
| prize wus won by Miss Nannie Ruth
j Hilton and low went to Miss Eliza
J Jackson. A large Easter basket tilled
with attractive gifts was brought into
i the room and presented to the honor
guest. The hostesses servod u tempting
salad course.
I Mrs. L. D. Robertson is visiting her
' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mi'b.
Hamilton Thomas In Hartsville.
Murdoch Stokes, of Wellington,
Ala., was the week end guest of his
sister, Mrs. Hughey Thompson.
Miss Johimio Navy and Mr. Snipes,
t>i Charlotte, were dinner guests of!
the Z. P. Gordons Sunday. I
Circles one, two and three of the'
Presbyterian auxiliary, met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. B. McKlnnon,
Mrs. Eva Morgan and Mrs. C. C. Pate,
respectively.
Mrs. C. C. Gardner, Jr., Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Arthur, In Or-j
lando, Fla.
The members of the eleventh grade
of .the high school spent Wednesday ^
in Columbia, where they visited the
legislature In session, and other
places of Interest.
S. A. Baker, of Charlotte, and J. R.
Baker, of Rock Hill, visited their sister,
Mrs. W. W. Mungo, Sunday.
Miss Eunice Jordan, of Camden has
been a recent guest of Miss Drusllla
RatcllfT.
Mrs. I^ouise Etherldge, of Columbia,!
spent the week end with her sisters,' i
Mrs. D. M. Mays and Miss Cecelia
King i
Little Misses Margaret Braswell
and Rita Davis spent several days recently
in Richmond, Va? as guests pf
their little friend, Miss Betsy Ann Bethune.
Neil Ratcliff, of Clemson College,
and John Daniel McLaurin, of the
Darlington school, Rome, Ga., have
bden at their homes on a few days
vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Beard and Ernest
Beard, of Florence, were Sunday
visitors of relatives here.
Circle one of the Methodist Woman's
Missionary Society met with
Miss Mary Arthur Tuesday afternoon.
During the social hour, which followed
the business session, a sweet
I course was served.
Miss Mary Brandon, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with her parents, the
li. W. Urannons. She had as her
guest Miss Smith, also of Columbiu.
Miss Arlene Wages, Miss I^averae
Jones and MIbs Katheriue Foster, of
Wlnthrop college, came home for I he
week end.
Miss Velma Corbett visited her
home in Columbia during the week
end. ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burton, of Cheraw,
were Sunday guests here.
Mrs. Harold King Is visiting relatives
In Bishopville.
Mrs. M. O. Ward has returned home
after an extended visit to her son-inlaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Brant, at Holly Hill. The Brant family
accompanied her home for the
week end. Other guests in the home
during the week end were Mrs. Chas. <
V. Rivers and daughter, Katheriue <
Ward, of Chesterfield, i
Miss Annie Vaughan Mungo, who
has completed her course of study In
Charlotte, and now has a position In
Hock Hill, was at home Sunday.
Miss Harriet Mays, of Limestone .
College, was a recent visitor at the
homo of her parents, the D. M. Mays.
Mrs. Virginia Cain spent the week
end at her home in Lake City. <
A beauty show, a talent contest and .
a "kiddie" parade will be given at the
high school auditorium Friday eve- .
ning at 8 o'clock. The eleventh grade
is sponsoring the entertainment and
the public has a cordial invitation to
Mrs. J. D. Crawford is spending
some time in Honea Path with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley.
* Thr?? C's Club Mst
The Three C's home demonstration
^ chib held Its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, March 83 at tho school
bouse.. The vice president, Mrs. Hey'
ward Coates, presided. . The song,
[ "Battle Hymn of-the Republic," wai
sung. The roll was called, members
i answered with a verse, of scripture,
1 the minutes of previous meeting were
read. It was announced that a floral
| tribute had beeii given to oue of our
, members who died recently. A collection
was taken.
The plctt^ro, "The Age of Innocence,"
by JoShua Reynolds was studied.
Booklets ou various subjects
were distributed. After urging that all
reports be sent in at once, Miss Fewell
turned the meeting over to the
chalrmau who had questions to ask
concerning their reports.?Contributed,
Mr. Z*mp In Hospital
. Friend* and realtlves of J. Blakt
ney Zemp, one of Camden's most poi
ular"cltlsens wIlT regrel lo 1?0W Ow
he entered the Camden hospital Wed
liosday for treatment.. Informatloi
Thursday afternoon was to the effee
that he wus getting along nicely am
will be able to return to bis how
aoou.
Mt. Plsgah Senior Play
The senior class of Mt. Plsgal
school will present the play,
Fortunate Calamity" on Friday night
April 7, at 8 p. m. In the school build
Ing. Admission 10 and 10 cents.
SUMMONS ~
State of South Carolina '
County of Kershaw
In The Court of Common Pleas
Home Owners' Ix>an Corporation,
Plaintiff
against
Hhetta 8. Blakoney nnd Isabel B. De1
.cache, Defendants.
TO. THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU AltfcJ HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
lu this action, a copy of which la
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber,
Wlttkowsky & Wlttkowsky, at their
office at Camden, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
th?o plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in tho complaint.
WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY,
J. CARLISLE OXNER
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Camden, S. C.,
30th day of March, 1939
TO THE DEFENDANT, Isabel B. DeLoache:
Please take Notice, That the original
Summons, of which the above is a
copy, and the original Complaint and
Notice of the application for the appointment
of a Receiver, in the above
case, before Judge G. Duncan Bellinger,
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit,
at Chambers, in Columbia, South
Carolina, on the 3rd day of May, 1939,
at eleven o'clock, A. M., or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
was .duly filed In the Office of the
Cldrk 'of Court for Kershaw County,
Soiitli Carolina, on the 6th day of
April, 1939.
WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY,
J. CARLISLE OXNER
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Camden, S. C.,
April 6th., 1939.
3-4-5sb
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE?A few hundred pounds
Coker 100 cotton seed. - 93 per cent
germination. Apply J. G. Richards,
Jr., Camden, S. C. 3pd
LEFT BY M18TAKE?In wrfing our
at Camden, S. C., Carolina Cup
races, beaded bag containing money,
two visiting cards and cosmetics.
Reward. Notify Marietta Kagey,
102 Church Street, Sumter, S. C.
?T~ 3
FOR SALE OR RENT?Large beautiful,
Southern Colonial Homd, furnished
throughout with rare, lovely
antiques, six acres?grounds, gardens,
stables. Write Mrs. J. L.
Glenn, Jr.* Chester, S. C. 42 tf.
8UN8HINE NUR8INQ HOME?Specialising
in diathermy, hydrotherapy
and diet. 61 Watauga Avenue,
Asheville, N. C. 52-3 pd.
FOR RENT?Two apartments, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply 1618
Fair street, Camden, 8. C. 44 tf.
NOTICE?Anyone having watches or
jewelry at C. T. Trapp's Jewelry
Shop, please call for same Saturday,
April 1, or as soon as possible.
. Call for between 10 a. mv and 4
I p. m. 2 pd.
FOR RENT?An eight room house at
408 Chesnut street to responsible
party. Telephone 115, Camden, S
C. l-3sb
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heat- i
ers. No ashes, no soot, no fires to
Duiiu ua uoij morningc. Made in
sizes for one or six rooms. H. E.
Beard, Camden, S. C. 44tf
I
>R08PECTIVE HOMEOWNERftJ
sale at reasonable prlcoa: Onet^H
story house and lot, 1103 Iottigl
street; one small houso and lot,l^H
Lyttleton street. Both ki good 9
dltlon. Property facing
Park. Call L. H. Jones, telepfl
340 or write Box ioe, Camden.
Ufl
FOR RENT?Two completely
ated, unfurnished apartments, u9
** lent location. Permanent tessiM
sired. 1306 Lyttleton street, <9
CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At
able price, all work guarantees!
dress 904 Campbell utleot, Caatj^H
GA8 FOR COOKING?and
heating, available every where 9
Kasotane gas service. PhottfS
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Coraj9
Camden, S. C. '44e9
FOR 8ALE?701 Lafayette ar?fl
Close to business section.
for quick sale. Make offer. |9
room house on lot 60 ft. by ili!
For Information write Mrs.
L. Griggs, 1331 Park Road, n!
Washington, D. C. afl H
8HOE8?For snoe reDulMing andfl
pairing call at the Red Boot H
n?T? H Anr THvr?rAOa OfflM (11
ledge street, Abram M. Jonea, Pfl
prietor, Camden, 8. C.
PROTECT]
I Moths Destroy More Clothes Than I
I Fire Every Year. I
- I I
Protect your garments with our complete
I SANITEX SERVICE:
1. Our cleaning kills nil moths and moth lnr?|||
2. We deliver the cleaned garments in beautiful I
, I Sanitex Storage Bags, ready to put away , ,<?|
clean, moth-free, oust-free.
I Call us for Genuine Sanitex Moth I
I H illlHV
? A A* 1
I Protection
| I - '?s
I Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. I
I PHONE 6 I
I I " Everyone K "||
I ~"vb
"The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years,
-"" J i ' fil
yet is their strength labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away "
I HOW THEN SHALL WE THINK,
I Of the world to come?
Of what happens to our immortal souls?
Of our beloved who have died?
Of the resurrection of the dead?
Your ministers will seek to answer these questions from the words of Christ on Easter morning.
In Qrateful recognition of our Lord Jesus Christ, who died for our sins, and rose agaMfl^rom the dead
- - ~ - - -
that we might have light and hope for the world to come, let all of ust plan to observe Easter Day in His
* t II
spirit and for His sake, that in all things He might be honoured and well pleased. ??
' * T". ~ _ (?... H
The Christian churches and their ministers urge you and your families to attend your respective
.n u. churches on Easter morning, Sunday, April 9th. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of them.
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