The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
DAUGHTERS ANSWER THE CALL
OF THE GREAT OUT-OF-DOORS
(By Mr?. Sadie vonTresckow)
Answering the call of tho great
outer-door?. last mouth's mooting of
the U. I). ('. took tho form of u picnic
afternoon at the Men's Club at Hermitage
Lake with Mr?. James Cureton
ami the Mis.se? Margaret and Hue MeDowall
as hOBtesHe?, with tho help of
some of the member?. . * v
l' l> (' members of Rethune ami
Liberty Hill were among the honor
guests. Mrs K ,Truesdell, president
of the Itethtine chapter, and Mr?
John (1 Richards, of Liberty #1IU1,
making Interesting talks when presented
by John 1> Kennedy's president,
Mrs. K ('. vonTresekow. It was
it happy "get-together,"
The markers for (' S A, Voter!
Thomas Wljltaker, Jack and Thdb&a
I'jjite, the two McKukcuh, and George
Crosby, have been ordered and must
soon arrive from Washington and
I members of the families are urged
' to assist the Chapter In erecting them
In our Quaker cemetery.
The clyb house had been tastefully
decorated by Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Mrs. William NVhltaker, and after refreshments
the party enjoyed to the
fullest the lovely view and breezes of
the lake.
The business of the meeting centered
around Memorial I>ay and all committees
reported ready to make It a
memorable occasion.
The Juno meeting program will bo
a study of Jefferson Davis, our martyr
president, and will be held as a
picnic at the hoii)o of Mrs. YV. J. Dunn
at 4:30 o'clock, June 3, as a memory
meeting of the dinners served there
for the veterans and wives years ago
In spite of ruin and more rain, the
U. D. C. plan's for the day were carried
ouSv The gramm&i' school auditorium
was the scene of an elaborate I
program carried out most successfully
by the teachers, the Camden high
nuuiii.-x:
"" V"
school bund, under the able leadership
of Director Wimborly, the pupils of
Mrs. Halinond, pianist. The stage was
beautifully duborutod with pictures of
our geueruU, flags and flowers, the
place of honor being given to a picture
of Kichurd Klrkland, presented
the schools by the l^eglon. Mrs. U.
K Taylor und Miss# Ada Phelps had
charge of this.
During the exercises, the handsome
United States flag, given by the I*e*
gion Auxiliary, was presented to thd
school oy Mrs. K. K. Chewning and
Mrs. John Mullen, and a large copy
of Gilbert Stewart's portrait of George
Washington was presented to the
high school library by Mr. vonTreackow
and received---by Miss Agnes Corbet
t, the librarian, in a few words of
appreciation.
The playing of Dixie and sung by
the assembled audience was a feature
long to be remembered. Mrs. von*
Tresckow, In the absence of Mr. Richards,
presided over the exercises as
- II Ml H 'I L...L UL..HU
president of the II. IX C. chapter.
At the city public llbrar/ Mrs. Burn
Russell, president of the Library Association,
received from Mrs. von
Tresckow in the name of the U. IX C.
chapter, two handsome volumes of
" The Kise and Fall of the Confederate
Government," by Jefferson Davis, especially
made for the Chapter in
honor of General John Doby Kennedy
for whom the chapter Is named.
On account of the rain, the exercises
that were to have been held at
the cemetery were transferred to the
Legion Hull and a simple program,
conducted by the Legion and U. D. C.
chaptef; M?l vohTresckow, presiding,
and Commanderx Oscar tSroyrl of the
Post loading in the Pledge to the
Flag. Mitt. Chewning lead in thdo
pledge to the Confederate Flag. The
chief features of the celebration were
the presentation of the coping around
the U. D. C. memorial plot by M. M.
lleasonover for the legion and oxcerpts
from the address of llev. John
Kershuw on May, 1910, wheu the monument
to Richard Klrkland was uu
veiled, by hia nephew, John Kershaw
deLoach, and the reading by little
Juno and William Sinclair.
After the benediction by Rev. Maurice
Clarke, an attachment of t(e
of the' Kershaw National Guard*,
In command of Lieutenant lx>rick tireed
a salute outside of the building and
the mournful sound of "taps" made,
all realise anew the costs of war.
The John 1>. Kennedy Chapter de-'
aires to thus thank an those who afri
sistpd in tpahlng the day a memorable
one, especially C. G. Korpegay, of
the Korntfeay Funeral Home, who
kindly erected a canopy at the memorial
plot in the cemetery and the
faithful committee of women, Miss
Bessie Young James Ralcgt, the street
commissioner, who in spite of the
weather, decorated the graves and
inouument8. \
Our faithful helper. >im Cook, also
1 deserves hearty thanks.
Baron DeKalb / roje^l
Display Of Real
One of the Interesting M
the annuel shop projecte
given by the agriculture una mJUjt
training departments of the
DeKaihb high aohool lust Thuhfajfl
tj>#, Bdhool was the type . ^
Warded the winners. ,
In place at cash awards, the na
nera were'given prizes of ? -practical
nature. Thoae winning honors in 21
manual training display received (Jj
aud equipment for handicraft ow2|
tiona. Iu the "aggie" group' the\JI
nera received seed, live chicks Ju
the like.
?Tbo exhibit each year serves ai j
climax for all phases of shop work J
the school. This year's exhibit <*9
sleted ^O8^yentoen classes of "-J
and ai\,i^Mlltlonal group exduslvtj
for seventh grade entries. Prkfl
were awarded l>y Individuals and buj
lness houses to first and second ph3
winners In the 17 classes ami to fijS
second and third place winners Jp qM
seventh grade group.
An interesting and uuu ual iv.itur(B
of the display was the 9 o'clock aafl
tlon sale of those projects which ||9
exhibitors did not choose to keep f'J
thelf' own use. The hundreds of
itors present entered into tho apkfl
of the sale with great cnihushiSin^H
the result was profitable'a like to bofl
sellers and purchasers. SuperiuteaS
end Cyril lb Unshoe served as nj>l
tioneer and among the in dtspUjfl
red and placed on sale a .. re ?jj^B
stocks, Ironing boards. e.rs, chjlfl
bonders and feeders, desk-, vanity!
butcher knives, whatnot- medical
cabinets, single trees, u'l.itv takjjH
grass blades, -ricking chairs and U^B
Prize winners were Edward Coftti|9
Junior_Horton. EL AY,._Yuum:,
Btackmon, Hoyt "Owens. Will^H
Stokes. Joe Young, Jessr H. WatsnJ
Jack Gay, Melvin Taylor, Fraall
Workman. Eugene Paulkenberry, Cifl
via Waters, Floyd Satoo, Homer Brtjfl
ington, Eldridge Watson, Robert lifl
Dowel 1, Bill Young, Tommle Stovefl
Freddie Lee Thomas, Leonard Hasten!
and Bennle Spears.
Contributors of prizes were W(gH
ville Feed and Seed Company, V. Nffl
Workman, Young's Store, Truesdakj!
Store, Harold Littleton, J. \V. SoweM
F. N. Culler, K. C. Etters, Baron Dw
Kalb Bus Drivers, S. C. Truesdaleu!
" v" j i 21* 35l LuiuSjcC, aii Oi t-h w /><( I oil HH|
Kalb community4_-Catoe BrothersijH
Steven-Springs Company, of fcer?j!
_Hnn'inger Hardware?Cumpawffl?
Camden, Grave's Hatchery of
land, and?Roof Hardware Comj?
Loriok and Lowrance, Caugham iwB
and ?eed Company,, Capital FtriS
Hatchery, B. D. King and Sears Am
Buck and "Company, afti of Oohnrfek!
Present at the display were {.J
Sutherland, assistant state supenrl^B
of Vocational Agriculture; Paulas!
tain, aggie teacher at Blaney; fori!
B. Stanton, aggie teacher at Mktafl
All these three acted as Judges. Cj!
B. Busbee is superintendent; F,JB
Culler is aggie teacehr* and Had!
Littleton is teacher of m on ual trd!
ing at the Baron DeKalh school. .<9
'All-A merican' Name 1
Of New Goodyear Tim
Timed for introduction at the!
ginning of the year's four-month P#B
period in tire buying, Goodyear Ifl
and Rubber Co., today announces
new ail-American tire, made in pB
ular sizes to cover 70 per cental"!
current market of automobilesB
service.
Described as full size, boartalB
lifetime guarantee without tlMJ|
mileage limit, the tire is
6.00-16, 5.26-17)6.60-17 and
5.0019. Its addition to the line mdj
a most complete grouping of tirel!
tube merchandising units, litsl!
made to measure values to fit ?WB
or truck, whether for a seven-ymj!
used automobile or a smart net!
luxe car, a single truck or a fled!
high-speed transports, Carolina Wl
Company, local Goodyear dealer, *!
"Affording an opportunity for !
man who .doesn't want to lnves^B
much in tires, but yet enabling jB
to get products built by a recflfdB
manufactureer, the sll-Amerlc^ >
plements the company's line ?f j^"|
ble EAgle, G-8, Marathon and
finder tires, providing one for
price range, to meet every ???!
need," said Mr. Cfytburn.
Economics in . manufacturing
eases make the new tire possfh?
net low price, Mr. Clyhurn
,'^hn same materials are used "J
employed in the manufacture ^9
Goodyear passenger cpr tiresJJ^J!
carcass is made with
Supertwist cord, which has"* "T^j!
tensile strength than did cVp0|y9
quality Hres of two years Rf0/7g!
cord breaker of hlgh-tenslle^Wj^9
been included to give greater M
tion against bruises. .^"j!
Tread deetgntn tunr and *
the multtple-ltb, which
even WW. ?T **?"" ^3
a nee to sldte sl#p. Tread c
ore of time-tested reptfUtion rw
standing abrasionf-L
IaIs.**' / r ki&' *t -Jm
^^B ^^B ^H ^H . ^^B ^ BHB J^HB^A v- ^^^HB^B
l^j
I KRIOflV. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY - MAY 24, 25, 27, 28 ' J
30-USEDCA^andTRllCKS-30 I
I TO THE RETAIL BUYERS: " ' I
We are loaded to the "gills" with USED CARS. Normally under those conditions, used cars are sold at wholesale to used car dealers j j
who take them to other territories and resell them at retail prices. Rather than give this tremendous price advantage to an OUTSIDER, we Hj
I | propose to pass on to the people of Kershaw and adjoining counties our ENTIRE STOCK of 30 USED CARS at WHOLESALE PRICES. j
Everyone of these cars will go into this sale ? NONE WITHHELD! j
|| OUR GUAR
I We will give during this sale our regular 30-DAY (50-50)
1 GUARANTEE on every car over $^00.
WARMING _ B
Wo-positively refuse to sell any of these cars to any used car j
1 1 |
L 0 0 K AT T HESE WHOLESALE fKI VLS I
Stock No. WAS NOW
38?a J938 Chevrolet Master $495 $429
Town Sedan?Real buy
374a 1937 Ford Tudor $425 $319
Good and Clean.
4oi b 1934 Ford Tudor $175 $129
A Steal.
399B 1936 Chevrolet Truck $300 $179 j
Reconditioned throughout and good
tires. The Best Buy In Town.
39oc 1931 Chevrolet Coach $150 $ 99
Take it away.
411 r 1932 Ford Coach "B" $125 $ 69
A lot of good miles yet. ^ *
412R 1936 Ford Coach $325 $249
Rebuilt Motor, Good Tires and
Paint.
4i3R 1936 Plymouth Sedan $325 $249
Factory Rebuilt Motor. *
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
348A 1932 Chevrolet Sedan $125 $ 59
Lots of Good Service. CHEAP.
339B 1935 Ford Sedan $275 $179
Clean as a whip.
Stock No. WAS NOW
396A ]$35 Dodge Sedan De- $200 $139
livery?what a bargain
392B J936 Chevrolet DeLuxe $350 $269
TOWN SEDAN. ^ "
Runs and looks good.
368A j936 Dodge Pickup $275 $179
Reconditioned Motor. Good Tires.
Practically a gift.
38ib 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $95 $ 49
Take It away.
371A 1937 Plymouth Coupe $425 $319
Radio, Heater, White wall tires.
A BEAUTY.
385b J933 Chevrolet Coach $175 $129
A lot of good miles
362A 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe $450 $339
TOWN SEDAN. The
Family Car.
363A 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe $450 $339
TOWN SEDAN. ^ ^
Excellent. Condition.
356C 1933 Chevrolet Sedan $200 '"*$149
RUNS GOOD. ^
3518 * 1937 Chevrolet Town $450 $339
* Sedan?Best buy yet
I ft OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ? PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW! ALL THIRTY CARS HAVE ?
BEEN THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED.
NO I SED CARS WILL BE SOLD THURSDA Y, MA V 23. We want all cars in our stock to be on hand Friday
morning when Sale Begins ? To give every person an equal opportunity.
BE HERE EARLY! SELECT THE CAR YOU SURE?WE'LL TRADE !
WANT! | - Bring Your Old Car Along!
? Startling Announcement! ?
ALL PRIChS PLAINLY MARKED ON | Easy Terms ? No Payment Due Until After
WINDSHIELDS AS ADVERTISED! juiy /, 1940
OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING THIS SALE 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
Langston Motor Co.
Camden, S.C. Phone 123
i O 1 ', >? * 1 * ? * - * .5