The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 11, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
(FRONT PAGE NEWS!
Fall Patterns in
XrnVal SHIRTS
Readv Tomorrow!
3 1?5
I 1 /
TruVal
PAJAMAS
1.35
and
1.05
XrnVikl
TTruVal is the talk
of the industry! In little more than two years
it has skyrocketed to the top. But still more
important to us, TruVal is the talk of oiy
customers!
Why? Excellent fabrics, new in weave and
sturdy in wear, are one reason. Crisp, up-tothe-minute
styling is another. And still another
is the Fairflex collar?laundry-tested
and approved by the American Institute of
Laundering?it always remains crisp and
? smooth?it needs no starch.
Be early tomorrow for first choice of the
lively new patterns. Sanforized-shrunk
whites, too, with double-weave collar and
cuffs you can't wear outI Sizes 14 to 17.
W. Sheorn & Son
CAMDEN, S. C.
Wants?For Sale
FOUND Two nice hounds, one male
and the other female. They came
to m\ home two weeks ago. Owner
ran ?et same hy describing and paying
for i his advertisement. Address
Iv M Workman. lit. 1, Camden, S.
C 29 p.
FOR SALE: lfC.4 Chevrolet I ruck,
dual v\ heels, Mat h<xl\. Flectrlc Het'rigera^or
in llrsl class c ondition
Lewis 1. Clyhurn. First National
Hank Hwilding Camden, S C
29-21 sb
FOR SALE 1"T acres; 21 acres cultivated.
all fenced in. house and hjirn
in ffooii condition; plenty of gmxl
water; also a mule and wagon; these
are located 12 miles east of Camden
I'ncod for uuiok sale. For
further information see W<x>dard S.
Stokes. Hethune. S C. it. 1. or write
M I Stokes. Coiner, (la. 29sl)
FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE monuments
tit hest material ami workmanship.
call T .1 McNinch. Telephone
27s Camden. S ('. 2'.'-.'Hpd
FOR RENT I'artly furnished apartment.
Four nKtins and hath. All
modern conveniences. Apply 1214
Lyttleton Street. Phone 168 W
('iimricn, S C. 28-30p<l
WANTED ? Used office furniture,
desk, chairs and tables. Pleaso
communicate with ABC. care of The
Camden. Chronicle. Camden. S. C.
26tf-sb
WOMEN AND GIRLS wanted to sell
Christmas Cards. Handsome profits.
A Now Kind of offer. Wilte
today for proposition. STATE PROGRAM
COMPANY. Box 84 6, Columbia,
S. C. 29pd.
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed
Address 904 Campbell Street. Camden.
S. C. 3tf
8HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next doofr Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor.
Camden. S. C. 9sb
HAVE VOU PROPERTY FOR SALE?
Annual Southern Classified Real
Estate pages of the New York Herald
Tribune will appear Sundays.
October 20-27th, November 3-10-17
and L'4 Forward description of
property you have for SALE OR
RENT. We will s?-:ul suggested advert
isem?-u' with price. No obliga
:ion tinb-KS ordered Every adv?-?v-em-n'
reprinted free in widely
distributed Southern Real Estate
Catalog Addres- Southern Real
K--.I I?. sk. IB-raid Tribune. 230
\\'est 41st Street. New York.
27s
FARMER S?Allis-Chalmors 'Praetors
i vive most power per dollar invest
1 We trade for surplus farm
produce. I>ow overhead, close
prices. No overage or carrying
charges on timo deals. Ony 6 per
cent. Full line power-farmtng
equipment Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. Green Harrester
Implement Company, 812 Lady
Street. Phone 9273. Columbia. S. C.
June 28pdtX
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98
| FRIDAY, OCT. 11 j
"NO TIME FOR COMEDY"
With James Stewart?Hob Hand
IlusBell
SATURDAY, OCT. 12
"SON OF ROARING DAN."
Wlyh Johnny Mack Brown?Fuzzy
Knight
| LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"RIVERS END"
With Dennis Morgan?Elizabeth
; Karl I
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
October 14?15
"IRENE"
With Anna Vei''- K:?> Mi Hand
I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
MARRIED AND IN LOVE'
With Alan Marshal! Barbara ,
It end
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
October 17?18
"ALL THIS AND
HEAVEN TOO"
With Bet te Davia?Charles Boyer |
I ADMI8SION:
Matinee, 20c; Nlflht 28c.
Children 10c any tlm*.
Each Cincy Red
Collects $5,782
Cincinnati, Oct. S Winning the
world series today was worth $5,782
;<> each of the Cincinnati Reds, approximately
$2,000 more than if they
had 1 ont. . ..
'1 ho Deli oil Timers will roccivu
IP for each of their individual
sha t'es.
The players received a share of the
receipts of only the first four games
and a proportionate part of the sale of
radio rights.
The R e< I s voted hid'ore the series
to divide their swag in 2* .".-4 shares
after taking $ii,oud otT the top for cash
honnscs.
The Tigers split Lheir returns so
that fx persons benefitted
News Events In and
, Around^ Bethune
Hethune. Oct. 10- -Mr. unci Mrs.'John
NitII McDuurin of Columbia wer? W(H?k
end guests <?f Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Mo*
l/tiurln.
Miss Mary Alice Helm, of Hath
a pent the week eml with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. P. M. Helm.
J I'. Hethune hua ruturned to hi?
home here after ?ix weeks stay in the
Veterans Hospital in Columbia.
Miss Nell McLeod. of Charleeton,
spent the WtottjK end with her parents
the He v. and Mrs. P. B. McLeod,
Miss Carrie Yarbrougb, of Mayes
ville was the week end guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Yar*
brough.
A. K. McLaurln Is attending su >reme
court in Aiken this week.
Miss Florence Morse, of Eatenton.
(ia Is visiting her brother and family
Hev. and Mrs. F. It. Mors?.
Miss Hosa IA>e spent the week end
at her home in Newberry:
Mr and Mrs. Van Morgan and son.
of Uishopville were Sunday gueatH of
Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mrs. Mark King, of Neeses was the
week end guewt of Mrs. B. Z, Truesdell
and Miss Stejia Hethune.
Rally l>ay was observed In the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning during
Sunday school.
Miss Helen Snell spent the week end
at her home in Klloree.
Tracy Stuekhouse. of Asheville was
a week end guest of friends here.
Hev. H. W. Pinson of Rock Hill vise<l
Rev. C. P. Cowherd last week and
filled Mr. Cowherd's appointment at
the baptist church Sunday evening.
Circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon with the
following: Circle number one with
Mrs. M. (J. King, number two with
Mrs. Eva Morgan, number three with
Miss Many McK.inn.oin. Miss Dina
Bradley, a returned missionary from
China, will speak ito the auxiliary next
Tuesday at 3:30 in the Presbyterian
church.
Misses Mary Ellen McLaurin, Kate
Helms and Bolhun? Md^aurln, June
Truesdell and Buddy Mayes attended
the Clems on?N. C. State game In
Charlotte Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon visited
their daughter Miss Blanche Brannon
at Winthrop College and ithelr nlocee
Misses Juanirta Pate and Margaret
Yarbrough at limestone College Sunday.
Sunday guests of the S. B. Padigotts
were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Creaaon
and 8. B. Padgett. Jr. of Columbia
and Lonnie McLaughlin of Kingstree.
Mrs. I>an Bethune and Mesdames
Fagan and Oobb were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. IX T. Yarbrough.
A number of members from the Bethune
Baptiist church attended Quarterly
meeting of the W. M. U. at
(Bethany) Westville, Saturday. Mrs.
Rob Walters had charge of the program.
the theme being "Tithes and
Offering". A bountiful basket dinner
was served In the church yard.
Mrs. Rictpird Poag and little daughter
of Rock Hill visited her sister.
Miss Ixniise OrtmSn during the week
end.
Mrs. Prank l*?e Is spending s >me
time in A1 colu with her husband.
Friends of Jimmy Braswell will regret
to learn that he is quite ill in
the Camden hospital.
Mrs. Kaddiff of Wadesboro. mother
of Mrs. C. E. Braswell Is visiting in
the Braswell home.
Miss Myitis M ungo a student at
T. I I. spent the week ?ml with her
mother Mrs. \Y. W. Mutvgo.
Neil Rat cliff of Clemson College visited
his parents during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D McCoy of Sumter
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Daisy
McLnuriti.
M?-s M F Helms visited her mother
in .lonesboro, N. C. last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Humpy. Mrs. W H.
('.arret! ami daughter of Akron, Ohio,
Mr. Norwood Hall and children of
Cassatt spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rob?rt
Waters.
FDR IS ONLY MAN
HITLER AFRAID OF
Florence. Oct. 3?Dr. J. C. Klna-d,
president of Newberry College, said in
an address here tonight that President
Roosevelt was "the only man Hitler
is afraid of" and attacked the charge
that the present national defense program
was "political drum - beating "
He spoke at a meeting of the Florence
county education association.
"I would rather see the third term
tradition broken than to see the American
system of government altered."!
the speaker said. He called for aj
united front and urged legislators to
cast party lines aside and work for
the common good.
? i
Local Boards Are Now
Ready For Registration
(continued from first page)
the report to Governor Maybank that
evening in order thai a full report
from the state, will reach Washington
by October 17.
The greatest service the citizens
can render in this Selective Draft wi'i
be to see that all persons In the draft
itge limit are directed to the nearest
registration place.
TDK SICK ? Any person who on Registration
Day is prevented by illness
from presenting himself before the registration
bjw.nl, but who is not in a
hospital, shall have a competent person
apply to the chief registrar for
authcriiy to act as registrar in the
case !f the chief registrar consH
e|> the request justified, he shall
swear the applicant as registrar In the
case, explain the card carefully to him.
and deputize him to make out ilv
card and the registrar's rejK>rt. Tltet
man deputized should return the completed
card to the chief registrar the
same day. obtain the registration certificate,
and give it to the -registrant
If the deputy cannot return the registration
card the same day. he shall)
mail it or deliver it directly to the
local board on chat day, and the board
shall dehver a registration certificate
li'.o the registrant. ,
STATEMENT
Of the ownership, management, etc.,
as required by the Act of Congress
of August 24, 1912, of The Camden
Chronicle, published weekly at
Camden, 9. C., October 4, 1940.
State* of Soutii Carolina,
County of KorhB?w.
Before nte, a Notary Public In ami
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally apiwarod II. D. Nllea, who
having been duly sworn, according to
law, deposes and says that ho is tho
publisher of The Camden Chronicle
and that the folk)wing Is, to the best
of list knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the nMnotship. management.
etc. of the hfonWild publication
for the date dhown In the above caption,
required by tho Act of August 24,
1912, embodied In Section 443, Postal
I .a ws and Regulations:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publishers, editors and business
are:
Publisher?11. 1). Nlles, Camden, 8>v
C.
Cdltor and Managing Editor?H. D.
Nlles, Camden, S, C.
Business Manager?H. D. Nlles,
Camden, S. C.
2. That owner Is H. D. Nlles, C&m<
den, S. C.
3. That tho known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
are?-None.
H. D. NILES, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
ibis 4th day of October, 1940.
a. C. CLYDURN.
Notary Public for S. C.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The Wateree Building & Loan As*
soclatlon will be held Monday, October
21, 1940, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the
office of the First Natioaial Bank,
Camden, S. C,
LEWIS Lv CLYBURN,
Secretary.
28-30sb. >'
Bulldogs Romp Over
Darlington Gridders
(Continued from first page)
at tackle, Stein and Parker at guard
and Billy and Freddie Mullen and
Tupper and Bolneau In the backfield.
Coach Bill Boyd of Darlington used In
his starting lnieup Beckham and Richardson
at ends. Stokes and Byrd at
tackle, Chandler and De Witt at guard
position,' Petit at quarter, Ward, Cowick
and Hopkins In the backfield and
Pargan at center.
Darlington kicked off and Camden
took the ball on Its own 30 and in four
plays marched down the field and
over into pay dirt.
Freddie Mullen went over for Hie
marker and a pass Billy Mullen to
Boineau added the extra point. Later
in the quarter Billy Mullen added
lustre to the Mullen escutheon by
twisting and spinning from the ten
yard line for another score. The ex
tra point was made on a pass from
Mullen to Sowell. So tight was the
defense of the Bulldogs during this
[period the visitors did not annex a
first down.
Early In the second quarter the
i firsts staged a brief rally and taking
to the air annexed two first downs.
I Then with tho ball on the Camden 4(1
Hopkins, playing full for Darlington
hurled a long pass which Petit gathered
in on the Camden 6 and raced
down the west boundary, line for?a.
touchdown. The pass traveled 40
yards. The attempt to gather the extra
point by kicking was blocked. In
this second quarter Camden was using
an almost complete team of reserves.
In the third period Hughcy Tlndal
decided it was time to foe n the sp.>'light
on the '' indal coat oi arms and
after Sowell had intercepted a pass
attempted on tho runbaek of a kickoff
and the Bulldogs had pounded
down to the three yard line, Hugliey
Jr. plunged over for tho Camden third
touchdown A pass for the extra
j>oint was knocked down. A few minutes
later Tlndal broke into the spotlight
with a beautiful pass InterceptIon.*
In the final period Sonny Sowell decided
it was about time that the Sowell
family got interested In football
politics and the kid literally ran wild,
not only scoring a touchdown but doing
some fancy running fcr long gfcins.
Carlton Sheorn added the extra point
after Sowell's trip across the thin
white goal line.
A good sized crowd watched the encounter
which was handled by a trio
of excellent officials, namely Craft of
South Carolina as referee, Wylie of
Oak Ridge as umpire and Renolds of
South Carolina as head linesman.
Camden scored 16 first downs as
against 5 for Darlington.
Tho gold mines of North Wales produced
$2,080 worth of gold during
1838.
I
SELL Your
Good Veals, Heifers
and Steers
FOR HIGHEST PRICES
SHEALEY'S' MARKET
in Hone Stores
NOTICE OF CHARTER
APPLICATION *
Notice in hereby given that three
(3) days from the date of the publication
of thin notice or Hubatxjueut
thereto, the undo reigned corporators
will apply to the Secretary of Slatlp
of South Carolina for a charter of incorporation
of the Canulen Coffee
Company to have a capitalisation of
One ThouHand if 1,000.00) Oollura and
to be authorized to do business us follows:
Purchase, own. sell, process,
manufacture acid can, cofttos, &Qd I
other food a and vegetable ami the!
products; to operate wholesah au<i
tail store# tor *he dispensing iher(K>, I
and ?>r other foods and groceries i4lV
the doing 'Of a general wholesale m
retail grocery business, to purc-hai* I
oWlv ami sell medicine*, thornu^,' I
anil the product# thereof, to own
deal in patents, tyade mark*, copy. I
rights and e>Idencea <>r good *m, ^
to do all ottiear things not herein I
specifically enumerated which may ^ I
Incident or per tatty tp any on.- or all o( |
the foregoing functions. J
Proclamation by The Governor I
(continued from ft rat jmgo)
Reserve Officers' Training Corps or Naval Reserv* I
Officers Training Corps; and diplomatic Tepresents I
tives, technical attaches of foreign embassies and legation!* I
consuls general, consuls, vice consuls, and consular agents of I
foreign countries, residing in the United States, who are no I
citizens of the Unty#d States, and who have not deuiui$d thei* I
intention to become citizens of the United States, shall not b
required to be registered under Section 2 and ehall be relieved I
from liability for training and service under Section 3 (b)
SEC. 10 (a)f^ The President is authorized? J
(1) To prescribe the necessary rules and regulations to 1
carry out the provisions of this Act; pv*
- " 4 a - # i v ?? a' !
(4) To utilize the services of any or all departments and
any and all officers or agents of the United States and to accept I
the services of all officers and agents of the several States I
Territories, and the District of Columbia and subdivisions I
thereof in the execution of this Act; !
SEC. 14 (a). Every person shall be deemed to have I
notice of the requirements of this Act upon publication by the I
President of a proclamation or other public notice fixing a I
time for any registration under Section 2.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, BURNET R. MAYBANK, Governor I
of the State of South Carolina, under and by virtue of the I
authority vested in me by the Proclamation of the President of I
September 16, 1940, do proclaim the following: (
1. The first registration under the Selective Training and I
Service Act of 1940 shall take place on Wednesday, the six- I
teenbh day of October, 1940, between the hours of 7:00 A Ipifl
and 9:00 P.M. ?
2. Every male person (other than persons excepted by ]
Section 5 (a) of the aforesaid Act) who is a citizen of th? M
| United States or an alien residing in the United States and 9
who, on the registration date fixed herein, has attained the I
twenty-first anniversary oi the day of his birth and has not I
I attained the thirty-sixth anniversary of the day of his birth, I
is required to present himself for and submit to registration! 1
Every such person who is within the continental United States I
on the registration date fixed herein shall on that date pre- I
sent himself for and submit to registration at the duly desig- ]
nated place of registration within the county, district, or regis- I
tration area in the State of South Carolina in which he has I
his permanent horte or in which ihe may happen to be on that I
date. Every *uch person who is not within the continental 1
United States on the registration date fixed herein Shall within 1
5 days after his return to the continental United States present 1
thimself for and submit to registration. Regulations will be I
prescribed hereafter providing for special registration of
those who on account of sickness or other causes beyond their
control are unable to- present themselves for registration at j
the designated;places of registration on the registration date
fixed herein. ' ' 1
i
3. Every person subject to registration as required to.4
familiarize himself with the rules and regulations governing
registrations and to comply therewith.
4. I call upon tihe County Clerks of Court, County Super- j
intendents of Education and Local Selective Service Boards of.
the State of Sopth 'Carolina to provide suitable*and sufficient
places of'registration within their respective jurisdictions and];
to provide suitable and necessary registration places to effect
such registration.
5. I further call upon all officers and agents of the State:
of So>uth Carolina, the County Clerks of Court, the County;
Superintendents of Education, and the school teachers under
their jurisdiction, and all officers and others of the State
South Carolina to do and perform all acts and services necessary
to accomplivsh effective and complete registration; and I
especially call upon all local Selective Service Boards and j
other patriotic citizens to offer their services as members ofj
the boards of registration.
6. In order that there may be full cooperation in carrying
into effect the purposes of said Act, I urge all employers, and
Government agencies of all kinds?State and Local?to give
those under their charge sufficient time off in which to fulfill j
the obligation of registration incumbent on them under the
said Act.
7. In order that there may be complete cooperation in the!
carrying out of the effective purposes of said Act, I further j
call on the school boards of trustees of all elementary and high .
schools in the State of South Carolina, and the County Super-'intendents
of Education to declare a lfoliday in their respective
school districts for October 16, 1940, in order that school;
houses and those connected with the schools may be of use in
this emergency. And I call on all State Courts and court
houses to be closed on October 16 and 17.
Our forefathers landed on our shores and settled in our^
great State to esq^-p^ ? war torn continent ruled b^rrdespotip.j
forces.
In 1776 our brave soldiers did their part to lift tihe yoke of
oppression from the shores of America forever.
In all wars in which our valiant sons have participated thejr^
have upheld the glories and inheritances- of our c0.m"J0"'
wealth. They reflected glory in all instances upon their staw ^
and ihave left this rich inheritance for future generations.
Our man-poftdr has always rallied to the ca/use of treedol]J i
and democracy. The history of South Carolina has ever be
thus, the history of freedom, liberty and democracy.
Under the emergency that exists I am that we can
count on all loyal South Carolinians to rally to the emergency
as they always have done in the past. Our past history' n
been magnificent and our future history will be glorious.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the Stat^.of SduthCarolina to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Columbia this the 8th day of October in
the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty, ?nd -iSu Independence
of tihe United States of Ame<rica the one nu
dred and sixty-fifth.' 'l
_ . BURNET R. MAYBANK