The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 22, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
mBTIDE JOY
AS 11)39 draws to Its end, wo
add our voices to the ever-awollUig
chorus of "Merry Christmas
to You All!"
Lomansky's
Shoe Store
| Qtri|iuia& /
OUR CHRISTMAS would not
be complete unless we expressed
our deep appreciation for
your patronage, and wished you
every success for the coming
year.
Wooten's
Tea Room
Cassatt. S. C., Dec. 15. 1939
Dear Santa Cluua: 1 want you to
bring mo a pair of overalls, pair
.shoos, sweater, drpss, underwear,
socks, a red coat and cap to match.
Also bring me some fruit and candy.
If you can spare It. bring mo a book
satchel. I am a good little girl and
going to school In the second grade.
Your little pal,
Sara Iau> Knight.
Cassatt. S. C., Deti. 15. 1939
Dear Santa: I am writing you to
let you know what I waiu for Christmas.
I want a pencil box for Christmas
We are getting ready for
Christmas. I want you to bring mo
an air rifle too. Thank you very
much. Your little friend,
G. O. Robinson.
? a
^?A
l25?\
2l939 JH
ffr!Ti(7ITmT?WiTTl
nr/V hiyiiiri iU
MAY THK JOYS of'the season
noted for its happiness be multiplied
for you this Christmas.
Howard's Auto &
Electrical Supply |
^^ I
1
MBM:
DURING this tlmo of Joyousness
and peace, we wish you
the Merriest Christmas you've ,
ever had, the boat of
happiness and prosperity,' ho\v
and In the future.
Economy j
Auto Supply
?4? BROAD STREET
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
O MiLfcS, Editor and Pioprftor
Published ?v?ry Friday ut Nuujb#r
r .?.w..r?v;5f
M?OUII?l cl??? ? '?" "?*"*>' . L, T. f,.r
/i iki f'i 00 No vubpcrlpt tout* lakun for
t"n 8lr MbnTb.. In all In.unoe.
(ho ?ub*crtptlO? prloo l? <?ut? and P***
sw^-tsafflfSr PIKI^. ?? i
tui? and try to protect our P*t'one from .
iniereproeentatlon by AdvtftUw". No
Oiquor AdVertteemente ?co?pted at may
price. ----" j
' III I < II I *
Friday* December 22, 1939
Here'* wishing all of our readers
a happy anil Joyous Christmas!
KERSHAW COUNTY TEACHERS
ON MEMBERSHIP HONOR ROLL
Kershaw county has won a,place ou
the membership honor roil of the
South Carolina Education association.
Kershaw county was accorded this
honor because its teachers, principals
and superintendents enrolled one hundred
per cent In the state association.
lAjadoriHrmllted with much of the
success of this county's membership'
campaign arc: P. G. Chastaln, county J
association president; Mrs. Kathleen
Watts, county superintendent of oi?u-|
cation; Mrs. Arthur Stokes, county
membership chairman. j
J. P. Coates, executive secretary of
the South Carolina Education association
.said that Kershaw county Is to
be congratulated for attaining tho one
hundred per cent membership goal. j
MANGER SCENE ATTRACTS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Lancaster. DeiT 19. ? Christmas1
lights are shining brightly In l^ncaetor
and many comments on tho lighting
effects have been made. Tho
premises of tho Pratt Simpson home
near Elgin, on State highway 521. nas
the prettiest Individual Christmas
scene to bo found In this vicinity. It'
Is a manger scene with shepherds,,
wise men, sheep, camels, donkeys nndi
cows and other effects which make it|
appear strikingly beautiful at night..
All of these likenesses are life size.
About the manger in which the Christ'
child lies are Joseph and Mary. The
| picture of Mary praying by the side
of tho manger Is most Impressive To J
'the left is an old well which Is reminiscent
of Biblical times. Near the
well are the shepherds who are making
their way toward Bethlehem and
to the right of the manger are the^
wise mcfti. * t
This Christmas pageant with its
beautiful setting and Christmas carols
is most complete.
NO SENSE TO "COLD WEATHER j
LET-DOWN FOR SOFT DRINKS
7 I
Complaints about the "let-down so
many people feel in the fall and winter
will soon be a thing of the past,
"according to M. B. Morrow, president
of the Royal Crown Bottling Compa-;
ny. "Drinking a good Cola drink
like Royal Crown is no longer only a
summer habit. People have learned (
a lot about tho particular benefits i
of cola drinks .at this time of year."!
Mr. Morrow Is not expressing a per-j
aonal theory. His ideas backed
up by known facts.
A cola drink like Royal Crown is a
definite source of quick energy. Be- j
cause of Its carbonatlon, It aids diges-i
ticn. The predigested sugars in it en- j
ter the blood stream quickly, increasing
circulation. Vitality is stepped up,!
and the person's system Is better ableto
start(f weather conditions which
often lower resistance. i
No medical claim, however, Is made
for Royal Crown. He will go on selling
it, says Mr. Morrow, as delightful.
pleasant- tasting cola drink in the
big twelve-ounce bottle Its finer flavor
has been voted best in 9 out of
in certified taste tests from coast to
coast.
Asked the reason for the tremendous
sales increase registered by Royal
Crown. Mr. Morrow attributed it to
two factors. "Metier taste and more
for your money," ho explained . "People
around bore certalnlly like the
Idea of getting two full glasses?twice
as much- from the big twelve- ounce
bottles that sells for only 5 cents plus
tax ,pf one cents. And as soon,
as they find out that the six-bottle!,
homo carton will serve twelve, you (
can be mighty sure they're going to.j
ask for Royal Crown every time
Honor Roll Baron DeKalb
The honor roll for the intermediate
department and high school of the
Baron DeKalb school for the* second^
six weeks period is as follows.
Grade 4.?Betty Jo Faulk.-nberry,
Carolyn Busbee. Rebecca Young, Betty
Sue Horton. Peggy Ann Owens. .
Grade Howard McDowell, Margaret
Catoe. Emily Homsby. Loree
Hornaby. Camilla Owens, Evelyn
Workman. ^ j
Grade t>.?Douglas Barfield. Norma
Lee Horton.
Grade 7.?Edna Ix>uise Catoe, Mary.
Peach. Hazel Peach, Sara Luclle Catoe,
Florence Banks.
Grade 8.?Jewel Hornsby, Betty
Horton, Nancy Lee Owens.
Grade 9.?Colie Vincent.
Ora<k? tO.^-hfiiura Ruth Walts, Darcas*
MAfftie Workman.
Grade 11.?Jeannetto Cauthon, Mar-|
garet Drakeford. Hilda Owene, Nina
Young, Hoyt Owens, Cleo Smyrl.
! i?I????
iMMiB
iJMBH
TO OUR many customers and good .friends we say
"Merry Christmas". And may our friendships continue
to grow even stronger as the years go by. j
c?
Camden Dry Cleaners
+&? I
City Laundry
Join The Goodfellows
Previously reported 10.00
Mrs. Woods Hoblnson 1.00
Frank H. Heath ' 1.00
Dr. John W. Corbott 1.00
Mrs. Edwin Mullor 1.00
Henry Savage, Jr 1.00
W. F. Nettles, Sr 1.00
W. F. Nettles, Jr 1.00
Moultrie llurns 1.00
Mrs. W. Ij. Goodale 1.00
Mortimey Muller 1.00
M & K Coffee Shop :.. 1.00
W. D. Sanders 50
Bouts Lomansky 1.00
Home Stores 1.00
Sam Karesh 1.00
J. E .Christmas 1.00
Rev. J. B. Caston 1.00
W. M. Lollls 1.00
P. H. Wilson 50
C. B. Rogers 50
M. H. -Heyman 1.00
Arthur Stores 1.00
Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr., 1.00
Mrs. W. L. Wright 2.00
Mrs. F. M. Rhodes 2.00
Mrs. M cK.ee Graham 1.00
Mrs. L. H. Jones 50
J. 1). Byrd 20
Miss Jane Sword 1.00
Miss McDonald 1.00
Rogers Store 1.00
J. J. Newberry 1.00
Mrs Samuel Russell 2.00
Miss Sarah Steedmau 1.00
Mrs. H. S. Steedman 1.0U
Alva Rush 1.00
Julien Michel 1.00
Jack Whitaker, Jr. .... . 1.00
Jack Whitaker, Sr 1.00
F. E. Coursen . 1.00
F. N. McCorkle 1.00
B. E. Sparrow 1.00
Ralph N. Shannon 1.00
David -Baum 1.00
M. H. Heyman 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichel .... 2.00
Mrs. B. W. Marshall 1.00
Mrs. Leonard Graham 1.00
W. L. DePass, Jr 1.00
Howard Electric Co., 1.00
W. D. Barrett 1.00
Marion Williams 1.00
H. G. Garrison 1 00
W. Robin Zemp : 1.00.
Bolivar Boyktn '.TT.'~T.".... ... 1.001
A. J. Gettys 1.001
M. L. Mays 50
C. J. Shannon, Jr 1.00'
it. M. Kennedy 1.00;
J. M. Hoffer 1.00!
Willis Sheorn 1.00
H. II. Maddox 1.00
W. [j. DePass '. 1.00
B. P. DeLoacho 1.00
John K. delvOach l.Ooj
Cash 1.00'
H .Savage, Sr. 1.00
Miss Harriet Nelson 1.00'
Oliver Rico 1.00 j
W. C. Lloyd 1.00;
Drakeford's Garage 1.00
W. C. McCarley 1.00
Cash 25
J. C. Stover 1.00
J. E. Dukes 1.00
K. M. Campbell 1.00
VV. T. Redfearn 1.00
C. E. Davis 1.00
J. H. McLeod .A v 1.00
V. M. Ogburn .f 1.00
Mrs. C. E, Watts 1.00
C. J. Outlaw 1.00
Mrs. J. H. Clybum 1.00
J. H. Clyburn 1.00
S. W. Hogue 1.00
A. & P. (food) 1.00
John Mullen 1.00
C. C. Vaughan 1.00
J. L. Guy 1.00
S. T. Zemp 1.00
Mrs. Jack Nettles 1.00
A. C. Drawdy 1.00
Elliott's Soda Shop 1.00
Camdon Beauty Parlor 1.00 i
H. A. Small 100 <
J. C. Gillls 1.00
Palmetto Dry Cleaners 1.00
Norris Garage 1 00 1
John I^angford 1.00
McLeod & McLatuchlin 1.00 1
J. M. Vlllepigue 1.00
F. D. Goodale 1.00 (
W. R. Nelson 1.00 i
F. A. Boykln 1.00 !
R. L. McLeod 1 00 1
W. G. Wilson, Jr 1.00
W. G. Wilson, Sr 1.00
S. N. Nicholson 50 ,
Alex Bridges 25 1
L. A. Campbell 25 1
H. L. Schlosburg , . 1.00 1
Albert Reid 1.00
George Shebeen 1 00 |
A. Shebeen 1.00 i
Ernest Shebeen 1.00
Frank Shebeen I 00
F. A. Nelson 1.00
I Ed Sbelieen 1.00
H. L. Levy 1.00 1
Lady Mack's Shop 1.00
Ferris Sheheen (food) 1.00
Mr. Shell (food) 1.00
Mrs. J. S. Blackwell 1.00
Mrs. Robert Marye 1.00
James D. Zemp 1.00
Mrs. E. A. McLauchlin 1.00
Carolina Motor Company 1.00 |
G. M. Scott 1.00
l>angston Motor Co 1.00
W. J. Smyrl 35
E. Barn6s .25
Mrs. L. D. Walters .26 |
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McDowell .. 2.00
N. C. Arnett 1.00
C. G. Kornegay .* 1.00
Miss Lois Scott 1.00
TOTAL $142 80
Grace Episcopal Church (
Services for Sunday and Christmas
Day at Grace Episcopal church will
be as follows: Early communion ser- j
vice at S:00 a. m.; church school
Christmas service at' 9:45 a. m.;
morning prayer and Christmas carol
service at 11:15. Carols old and new
will bo sung by choir and congrega- j
tlon. Chrismas eve Holy communion
service at 11:30 p. m. Christmas
morning Holy communion at eleven
o'clock. The Rev. Maurice Clarke, g
D. D., rector.
MAY THIS glorious Christmas
season bring you contentment,
happiness and good cheer.
ELLIOTT'S SODA SHOP
Camden Wants Club j
No Place for Players.
This department, for the past two
yeaiH. haa boon yelling lor more ba*eball
training camps in the state and
it is gratifying to note that mora
teams are recoguislniC the value of
South Corolina at a training center.
But in one respect we must confess
we were in error. We yelled for more
first class diamonds. The main dlffi- j
oulty now seems to be lack of hotel .j
accommodations rather than
playing fields. ,< j
The training file for the Birmingham
Barons, for example, hung In the
balance betwejsn Camden and Sumter |
with Sumter getting .the call because
of more convenient hotel accommodations.
Camden could have cared
for the. club, too. but It would hhve
been necessary to split the squad up
Into three or. four groups Vhlle Sumtor
was able to take care of the housing
In two4 hotels within a block of
well 'Other.
And It took some fancy stirring
around for Marl Blue and Frank Lane
lust week to take care of arrange- j
meats Tor the Columbia and Durham
clubs to train here, too. It wound up
with the squads scattered among at
least four hotels. No oue-^-or two
hotels could care for the whole orowd.
And training camps are still good
Industries for a town. With approximately
80 players, coaches and managers
stationed in Columbia for some
three weeks, you can figure a daili
expenditure by the clubs alone of
$240. That amounts to a little better
that $5,000 in three weeks of "new
money", not to mention the fact that
the players themselves will he spending
some money every day they a?e
here. It .doesn't cost the city a thing.
Sumter will have approximately 45
players and coaches,there, which will
send nearly $4,000 into the Oamecock
city.
Aiken will also benefit similarly aa
will Ware $hdals and possibly several
other towns and dltles.
So now it has boiled down to a
question of a place to put the player^
Baseball men, apparanetly, are "sold"
an South Carolina as a training center
and all that Is needed is a place to .
put them.?Abe Fenuell In Columbia
State.
_ . I
Card of Thanks i
We wish to, in this manner, offer i
our sincerest thanks for the many
ovely floral offerings and attentions <
,h0wn us during our recent be/eave- !
nent.?L. A. Campbell and Son.
It Is said that whooping cough Is
the most contagious of all childhood
liseases.
Wants?For Sale >
FOR SALE?Farm Land, and timber ,
Land. Large and small tracts. De- i
sirable location situated near Ker- (
shaw, iBethune, McBee and Liberty y
Hill. Cheap. Easy terms. Writeor
see Carl A. Horton, Kershaw, S.
C. Phone 140. 36-39sb
FOR SALE?One boy's bicycle. In
good condition. Apply at Chronicle
office. Camden, S. C. 39pd
VIATTRE8SE8?Renovated, sterilized
Innersprlng mattresses a specialty.
Mattresses and box springs made to
order. Address R. S. Martin, 422
Main street, Columbia, S. C., Phone
9138 38-40pd.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS ?Now is the
time to " buy and electric Singer
sewing machine while you can get
two for the price of one. One for
you and one for the little girl. An
electric Singer Iron would make a
nice gift. R. A. Purser, Canulen,
s c. 3-3 9 pd
iURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
price, all work guaranteed. Address
904 Gampbell street, Camden,
S C 36 tf.
-OR SALE?Nice, fat Barred Rock
hens for sale. Twenty cents per
pound, not dressed. Average wgt.
Hve pounds. Apply to "Punch"
Blandlng, 644 Clyburn Street. Camden,
S. C. 39sb
NVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heaters.
No ashes, no soot, no fires to
build on cold mornings. Made In
sizes for one or six rooms. H. EL
Beard, Oamden, S. C. 44tf
1HOE8?For snoe reDulldlng and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop, ,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street. Abram M. Jones, Pro- ~
jKdetor. Camden. S. C. 9?b
a AS FOR COOK I NO?and water
heating, available everywhere with
Bsaotane gas aervjae. Phone 487
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company,
Camden, S. C. **tf j
OR RENT?Stable with ten large
"box stalls, tack and feed rooms. Apply
to C. H. Baker, 2006 Broad St.,
Camden, 8. C. Telephone 543-J.
39pd
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the shareolders
of The First National Bank
f Camden, Camden, S. C., will bo at
our o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Janary
9, 1940, in the Directors room
f The First .National Bank of Camen,
Camden. S. C.
S W. VanLANDINGHAM, ,? *
9-41 '
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the shareolders
of the
lealty Co. Wflibe held it five
'uesday artttfrfc^n,
a the Directors The FHrst
rational Bank of Oaaad?. Oamden,
L C* 8. W. VanlJkKDlHCltfOf,
88-41 ' fMMNr.V4f
' - - ??' V , . 1 5; ikpxi
.?^19 99
? HOLIDAY 9'
.^EpTTOSj
MAY THIS glorious Christum*
season usher lu a year abundant
with every happiness for
you.
Lee's Market
ANOTHER year . . . another
Christmas . . may it be your
happiest and most Joyous!
The Arthur
Stores, (Inc.)
Cassatt, S. C., Dec. 15. 1939
Dear Santa: I am a little girl seven
years old. I am very smart in
school and I don't wont you to forget
me this Christmas. I want you to
bring me a real watch, a ring, a big
doll and a carriage, also a box of
handkerchiefs, fruit, nuts, candy and
Are works. If you will I will promise
to study hard and make my grade.
I remain, yours very truly,
Betty Baker.
Cassatt, S. C.j Dec. 15, 1939
Dear Santa: I am writing you to
let you know what I want for Christmas.
Santa I want an air rifle and
some air rifle balls. Santa I want you
to bring me a peneil box and some
fruit. I guess 1 will close for this
time. Your friend,
Hazel Bowers
W23i*i?uid.
Cjtecr^
CHRISTMAS makes us happy
for a lot of reasons . . . partic:
ularly because it gives us an opportunity
to greet our friends
again and wish them the joys
of the holiday season.
Shealy's Market
WB WI3H to take this opportunity
to wish each of you a
very Merry Chrlatmaa and to
expreea our appreciation of
your patronage daring the past
year.. J\v ;
' ?2L- Pi$~l j I ~ J
Langston
i T- MotorS^4>
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