The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
tv.?;?i- -L - >. . ..j?i LL.j,. .. L.I ?
ATLANTIC
Petroleum Products
!
FUEL OIL for HEATINGSTOVES
and FURNACES
;
t |
Try our FUEL OIL for better and cheaper heat
> THIS WINTER
U. N. Myers, Distributor
Telephone 65
1
R. H. Singletary
Is Laid To Rest
(|
BishopvlUo, Nov. 10?Faneral ser*
vices for Robert llowoll dlnKletary, f?9,
prominent Hlahopvillo attorney who
died suddenly at hia homo Friday
morning after a brief lllnoaa wore conducted
af Bethlehem Methodist chinch
i>iis afternoon ai it o'clock Interment
was In Bethlehem cemetery, the serli
* fODAY
AS THEN
THERE IS
ABUNDANT
REASON
EOR GIVING I
THANKS EOR
AMERICA !
1940
-T MIIIWm II II ? !' > ? ? I
W. Sheorn & Son
CAMDEN, S. C.
i
,t figure the Price
figure the Features figure the Savings
AND YOU'LL BUY CHEVROLET!
MigiPiPB^
DQEOBilZ h
cMuwmiMo nininv
cut mi UUAIIil IIIIU.
MR ENGINE NO NO
I CONCEALED ffiJyiT Ufl
| SAFETY-STEPS ||jj Ml Ml
' VACUUM-POWER SHIFT Ufl Ufl
AFAfO EXTRA COST IIM Ml Ml
(BODY BY FISHIR PT?!I||fl Ufl
WtTNUN/STHln/RR?TTOP lltj nil Ml
fUENUINE KNEEACTIONNO NO
GIRDER FRAME ffijNO NO
ArICIMAI HSHER NO DMFf^WryfT y A
\ VENTILATION lljl Ml Ml
TIPTOE MATICCLUTCH yjj NO NO
Mir cmnmaur ? .
HAS Ail 7H?S? WAU7Y fiATVMS
LANGSTON MOTOR CO.
Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camden, S. C.
A ^
vices wero conducted by tho Kov. L L.
Kodetibuugh, puntor of tho Methodist
church, tho Rev. J. T. LiUleJohn, pantor
of tho JJlshopvillo Huptist, and the
Kov. J. Way no Fulton, -Jr., pastor of
tho Rlshopville PtHvabytorlan church
Mr. Siuglelury who took a promtnont
part In town, county and state
affairs was widely known all over
tho state. He was clerk of court of
t>eo county for lt> years, mayor of
Ulshopville, magistrate at Rlshopville
I county, at'torney and took a prominent
part la church, Masonic ami civic
work, although many of tho good
deeds that he did are not publicly
known, v I
Surviving art) his widow wtio beforo
her marriage was Miss Ila May
Mclx'od of Mayesvllle an<l two sons,
K. McLeod Stnglotary, a student at
the Unlvei'slty of South Carolina law
school, and Marlon D. Slngletarv, a1
first your student at The Citadel.
One sister and four brothers also
survive, Mrs. Charlie Pate, Scranton; 1
F. R. Slngletary, Florence; John
Slngletary, Scran ton; VV. W. Singletary
and l^eo Slngletary, both of Cowards.
[
Many of his friends from Ri?hopvllle,
Ix?o county, other parte of South
Carolina. Washington, I). C., and
other points gathered to pay tiieir last
respects to this well known and re-'
sported man. Tho floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. |
- t
Amulets are objects of various substances.
usually inscribed with
"magic" words, and mostly are worn
by su|M'i st it ions people to ward off
bad luck. |
f lartsville Lass
Killed by Auto
l (in tavlllu. Nov. 7?Anna Elizabeth
Potty, llvo, was killed almost Instantly
tills morula* about 10 o'clock near
liaiiHvlllo on tho Hai uvllle Society
Hill highway. whoa at ruck by a car
uavellng north. The accident occur
, i? (l almost In front of tho home of her
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). l'wtty ut
ivny s Cabins. \v. I). Patterson,
j lit iv cr ofStho car. travelin* out of
, Ailauia. w^Lhod tho little girl to
[p.\erly's hosjlilnl whore she <tI<hI an
| lmur latuX net rogatning consciousUO.hs.
* TLV
At iho Inn hold tonight, a coroner's
Jury, presided over by J. H.
Klstler, reached a verdict that she
"came to her death In an una void
able automobile accident."
SHOWMAN 18 ELECTROCUTED
AT BISHOPVILLE
Hishopvillo, Nov. . 7? Ernest McCullutn,
42. veteran electrician for the
Miller Brothers show playing at the
Leo County fair, was accidentally
electrocuted here today at about 2 p.
m. Mr. MoCullum was chocking over
a transformer In the electrical wagon
of the carnival thinking that he had
the current completely off. The
switches were pulled but It seems that
<|ne of the wires was not properly con;
nected and the current still on. His
leg came in contact with a wire and
he was thrown partly Into the oil in
tho open transformer. Just how long
he remained there before he was discovert^
is not known. Two of the
showmen upon discovering htm pulled
the lifeless body away from the wires
and fortunately were not themselves
vtctms.
Surviving Mr. McCullum are his
widow, Mrs. Sylva McOollum, and a
daughter, Miss Virginia McCullum,
both of whom were with him in
Riahopvilie.
Mr. McCullum was originally from
Iyosantville, Ind., and would doubtless
have returned thero after the Lee
County fair ends Saturday. He had
been with Miller Brothers shows for
nine years.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that a second
primary will bo held on Tuesday,
November 19, 1940, for the nomination
of an Alderman for Ward Four for
the City of Camden. The same managers
anil place of voting will be used
In the second primary as was used In
the first primary.
Democratic Executive Committee,
L. H. JONES, Secretary.
Pigskin Parade
(By The Skippcgr)
Yt sir-tvo-e-. We predicted a
Mtchlgun win and wo hi ill maintain
that (he Wolverinee are the better
team even tho the Golden Gophork
won 7 to 6 In the struggle that gave
ihem the little brown Jdg and a
whack at the national title.
*
Michigan played the better game
and had the battle been staged on a
dry held Instead of In a quagmire of
mud. we believe that Tommy Harmon
would have gone places in scoring
? *
The populace out in the midwest
sure have gone football crazy. Just
imagine 64,000 fana sitting through
two hours of pouring rain that at
times verged on sleet to witness the
titanic struggle bet wen the Wolverines
and Gophers. ?
* ?
What team will go to thq Rose
Howl? Minniesota, by reason of a Dig
Ten rule cannot accept a bid and
Cornell also has scruples about taking
a jaunt to tho coast. Tennessee will
hardly he given any consideration, for
the Vols have played a breather
schedule and like 1939, have only Hated
about three games with major
teams. Stanford will unquestionably
represent the west coast In the bowl
game and It will be up to the Palo
I Alto gang to select an opponent. Let's
guess the team to be chosen. It
might be Boston College, mebbe Notre
Dame, Texas Aggies or even Missouri.
1 give up.
Quite a delegation of Camden fans
Including the high school football
squad attended the South Carolina?
Kansas State game at Columbia Saturday.
They saw Carolina win their
first game of the Beason 20 to 13, defeating
a team had an edge on
first downs, yards ganled from scrimmage,
by rushing but which could not
cope with the aerial thrusts of the
Gamecocks. * j
*
The Columbia sport writers, given
a chance to write up a Gamecock victory
wont besoik with hysteria. Even |
the office cat had a chance to say a (
few weirds about the battle.
*
Clem son hit the sklde again, losing
to Auburn 21 to 7. Florida scored an
upset victory over Georgia, winning
IS to 13. Georgia Tech ^Iso bit the
dust when Kentucky won 26 to 7.
Harvard, yes sir. deah old Harvard,
tied Penn 10 to 10. in a real tipover of
the dope dipper.
* ?
Thank Heaven for short wave. Wo
were able to listen in on the entire
Minnesota-Michigan game through tho
short wave channel. Standard lanes
which can be heard in Camden carried
the South Carolina-Kansas game and
the Duke-I')avidson scrap, minor affairs
compared tyt the Hig Ten fracas. Ted
Musing did a masterful job of painting
the action picture for C\ R. S.
New Yolk sport scribes who have
watched Notre Dfune against Army
and then later against Navy are wondering
what kind of a ehenannigan
Elmer Liyton is trying to pull. They
point out that the Irish certainly played
undev wraps in both these games,
only open fug the power throttle for
enough thrust to win the games. They
point out that alter Notre Dame had
taken ? 6 to 0 leatl over Navy, and
when Navy jumped ahead in the
fourth quarter to lead 7 to b. I>aydon
gave tho gang the nod and the Irish
proceeded to stage a dazzling pass
attack that sent them down the
arena to a touchdown and victory.
*
It looks, as if Layden uses just
enough power to insure victory. Wed
RICHARD8 GET8 PRAI8E IN WORK
Congressman James 1*. Hie hards,
who returned Monday from a week's
speaking tour in Wisconsin where he
campaigned in the interest of President
Kooaevelt .and the Democratic
party, yesterduy \\as given praise for
the fine work he did In holping to win
Wisconsin Into the Democratic majority
column in the election Tuesday.
The message of praise came from H.
William ihrig. of the National committee's
speakers bureau of the Democratic
party. Dated November 6, at
Milwaukee, Wis., Ihrlg's message reads
as follows:
"National Committeeman Broughtou
and State Chairman King and the
Democrats of Wisconsin, as a whole,
sincerely appreciate your visit to our
state. Your present*^ and messages
Inspired many of our people to greater
aotlvltly on behalf of our much beloved
President, and I am sure that your
help has boon significant In placing
Wisconsin in the National Democratic
column."
The Democratic party carried Wisconsin,
a traditionally "close" state,
by a fair margin Jn Tuesday's balloting.?Lancaster
News.
Grasslands are steppes in Russia,
veldt In South Africa, Sudan in North
Africa, great plains in North America,
and pampas in Argentina.
like to see the Irish battle Minnesota,
Michigan or Cornell. Bet they would
have to Jerk the power throttle wide
Dpen.
* * * i
Our score last week. Forward
passes thrown 19. Completed 12. One
tie. Incomplete 6. Worst star gazing
bo far. ' ?
Mrs. Pate Dead
Mrs, Alice l'*t# formerly of tho
Buffalo section of Kershaw ^ounty
died at a Columbia hospital Sunday
in or 11 lii* affer several weeks illneae.
She was the widow of the late William
Pate.
Funeral services were at Buffalo
Baptist ohuroh Monday at 11 a. m.
Interment iu church cemetery, the
Rev. Edward Bebeable and the Rev.
James Outen officiating. Surviving
are two brothers, Cut her Taylor, Camden,
and I^evV Taylor, Kershaw.
. ... -
Haiglar Theatre
PRESENTS
FRIDAY, NOV. 15.
| Broadway's Biggest Melody Hit!
"THE BOYS FROM
SYRACUSE"
With .loo Ptinner?Martha Raye
and Alan Jones
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
I Tex Hitter?Pauline Haddon
"COWBOY FROM
I SUNDOWN"
Added: Comedies and Serial
' Adventures of Rod Ryder
MONDAY, NOV. 18
One Day Only
Freddie Bartholomew |
.losepheno Huteliinson
"TOM BROWN'S
SCHOOL DAYS"
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20
Richard A'rlen?Andy Devlne
"HOT STEEL"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 21?22
Gene Autry In
"CAROLINA MOON"
WEEK-END SPECIALS! k
RINQLES8 I |
. Breakfast Bacon lb. - - - 20c I
SMALL LEAN |
Pork Chops, lb. .... 20c I
Steak, lb. 25c U
HOCKLE88 TENDER . j
Picnic Hams, lb. - - - - 15c I
I
WE WISH EVERYONE
A VERY PLEASANT
HOLIDAY
ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY
I >
Phone 11
^HSiStofk
Reduced prices far enough ahead of the Thanksgiving ?'
Feast to do you the most good. Place your order with " J
us for your Poultry ?r Turkey. Our fruit cake ingredient
stock is complete with the finest we have
ever had.
1
ALASKA PINK
SALMON 2 Tall cans 25c j
SNOWDRIFT 3 pounds 45c 1
DELICIOUS SILVER CUP - * *
COFFEE 3 pounds 37c ^
TOMATOES No. 2 cans 5c
FLOUR Rose Royal 24 lbs. J
_ '
! STANDARD STRING j
BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 15c j
C RIS C 0 3 pounds 45c
AROO CRUSHED OR SLICED J
PINEAPPLE No. 2 cans 15c
PINTO BEANS pound 5c i
SUGAR 10 lb. Paper Bags 45 C
- DIXIE-HOME BRAND
0 L E 0 lb. package 10c j
MEDIUM SIZE
PRUNES pound 5c
EVAPORATED PEACHES lb. 10c j
TOMATO 14 oz. Bottle -J
CATSUP 10c J
DIXIE-HOME BRAND 4 TALL OK?
MILK 8 small 25c j
SOUTHERN GOLD Quart .T?r
SALAD DRESSING 25c
Home stores
"WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY"
T T v