The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 13, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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The greatest selection we have ov?r thown and the
most attractive. You must see them. We are expecting
you. Come before the great rush and you
will find shopping much less strenuous.
We offer many lines not offered elsewhere in City
^GIBSON'S GREETING CARDS
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
YARDLEY'S (of London) TOILET GOODS
CHRISTMAS TREES ^ ; FIRE WORKS
TOYS STATIONERY
And Just a Store Full of USEFUL GIFT GOODS
I ZEMFS DRUG STORE
j . ... PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST.
BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES
J i -?* - , ' I
CITY DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST.
GALLIMORE RETURN8
TO LANCASTER
J. A. Galllmore, who for IK months
prior to August 1st, wau editor of the
l^ancuster NewB, returned to tlie News
as of December lat.
Mr. Gallimore, who 1b a newspaper
ana 11 of splendid ability, and one who
numbers hiH friends here in the
hundreds, has since August 1st been
connected with the advertising
department of the Columbia Record,
where ho was most successful in his
"work and roslgnod to The keen TegreT
of his employers there in order that
he might return to Umcastor because
of personal preference of himself and
Mrs. Galllmore.
IJloys \V. Jh'ilt, who has served the
News In capacity of editor during the
time that Mr. Galllmore was connected
"with the Record, resigned his place
with the News last week to accept another
jM?sltion In I^mcastor?Lancaster
News.
The British destroyer Sturdy was
lost when she ran aground on the
Scottish coast In bad wonthor, the
British admiralty reports. Date of
the accident was not disclosed.
FARMERS VOTE FOR I
COTTON REGULATION
Lincaster county farmers voted
Snturduy by a tremendous majority
to continue regulations of cotton I
ucreage by the federal government j
In keeping with the market available
for cotton consumption. While
the vote was lighter tiian it has been
In former years, It was strong
I ml loaj Ion that the farmers, in.-ihis.
county desired to continue the regu- j
lation or cotton production. The vote
was 1,402 for control and 00 against
control.
The Kershaw county farmers vot-i
ed 1,402 for control to 24 against.;
Tills is indication that tho farmers'
in our neighboring county are of tho!
sa;no opinion concerning tho control!
method as are tho Lancaster county
farmers. Tho vote throughout the
state indicated only inisslvo support
or approval of the control method.!
In the entire cotton belt of 19 states
less than half of tho farmers oliglblo
to vote In the referendum registered
a ballot either for or against the
measure.?Lancaster News.
Florence Man Victim
of Highway Accident
Mutton Schuyler, about 25, of Florence
and Columbia, a salesman for the
American Bakeries company whd killed
early thia moriilng when he wat? struck
by an automobile an ho attempted to
cross highway No. 1 about 14 mllan
in.m Columbia.
I Coroner John A. Sargeanl ?ald Wal*
! u>r A Uhamo. HO, of Camden, an
electrician at Fort Jackson, wuh driving
the car that, at ruck Mr. Schuyler
The coroner said that Mr. Hhamo
told him that ho wan travelling in
iho direction of Columbia about
this morning, en rotite to his work,
when Mr. Schuyler appeared In front
of hi* vehicle ou HupJUfcRway.
The driver made an effort to avoid
ffetrlkfng the man, the coroner was told
but failed. The car waa driven off
the highway and crashed Into a tree
after striking the salesman.
Frank West, also of Oamden, who
was riding with Mr. Ilhame, wgs
Injured when the tar crushed into the
tree. Ho was admitted to the Camden
hospital. Mr. Ilhame was not
hurt. ?
t A man who gave his name as J. C
Warren of 70J> Sunset drive in Columbia,
took the injured men to Camden
Mr. Schuyler died enroute.
The driver told the coroner that he
saw a bread truck parked on the side
of the highway but did not Bee any
one near It until ho had almost reached
the truck and ho saw a man dush
out Into tho highwuy.
Mr. Schuyler had been In Columbia
for about three months, having
been transferred here from Florence
He lived at the corner of Richland and
Assembly street while here.
He is married and has one child
Coroner Snrgeant freleased the driver
of the car without bond today to
Camden luw enforcement authorities.
He said that an inquest would be held
later, pending the outcome of Mr.
West's condition,
i It was reported, however, that Mr.
I West not seriously Injured.?Thursday's
Columbia Record.
Gladys Miles of
Blaney Dead
Gladys Ruth Miller, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles
of Blaney. died at 5:25 Wednedday
morning at the Columbia hospital
after An Illness of 12 days. She attended
Blaney grammar school and
was In the second grade.
Surviving are her parents, one sister.
Julia Gynette Miles, one brother
Charlie Ray Miles, all of Blaney, her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 10. Uoff of Sumter and her paternal
grandfather, J. V. Miles of Lugoff.
Canada has laid down a ban on the
export of zinc dross, re-melted zinc or
high grade zinc scrap. G. C. Bate|
man, metal controller of the Canadian
departments of munitions and supply,
said the ban was adopted to conserve
supplies of war-time needs.
REV. HILTON H. HOOVER
Rev. H. H. Hoover, who Is a
senior student at the Columbia Bible
College has recently been called to
to the pastorate cf Mt. Zlon Baptist
church. He has been pastor of Malvern
Hill Baptist church for the past
several months and is held in high
esteem by all who know him. Kev.
Hoover conducts services at the two
churches on the sceond and fourth
Sundays of each month. Malvern Hill
services are at 11:15 a. m. and Mt.
Zlon at 3:00 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services at all times,
Rotarians Plant frees
The Rotary Club adjourned shoitly
after the luncheon was served on
Thursday at the Hotel Camden in
order that the members could go to
the Memorial Park, hear the Seaboard
station, where three magnolia
trees were planted as memorials to the
Koatrians who have died during the
jmst year. They were honoring J.
Blakeney Zemp. Louis Guion, Sr., and
N. P. Gettys, Sr.
Hehry Savage, with well chosen
words, told of the custom of honoring
friends who have passed beyond.
The guest Roturlan at the meeting
was U. A. T. Moore of Columbia, o*nd
the *.jsittng guests were Ernest Zemp
and 1. I. Guion, Jr., and alaa-Hardy
Oliver of Columbia.
KER8HAW MU8IC CLUB
. PRESENTS PLAY TONIGHT
Friday night, December 13, at
7:45\..o'clock in the high school auditorlum,
the Chopin Junior Music Club
will present their Christmas Operetta
entitled "Christmas for Others".
Former Senator Dead
Washington, Dec. 11?Nathaniel
Barksdale Dial, Democratic senator
from South Carina from 131A to
1925, died at his home here today of
a heart ailment after a five-day illness.
He was 78 years old.
Dial was a banker, industrialist and
lawyer and headed several mills and
utility enterprises in Laurens, S. C.,
his birthplace.
CARD OF THANKS
We wsih to thank all our friends
whose expressions of sympathy and
their beautiful * floral offerings were
deeply appreciated and brought our
hearts cheer during the sudden death
of our beloved husband and father,
Mr. F. L. Munn. ''The Ix>rd gave and
the lx>rd has taken away; blessed Is
the name of the Lord."
Mrs. F. L. Munn and family.
Another secret of the army air
corps?its technique of taking flashlight
pictures from planes at night?
has been released to Britain's Royal
Air force. Tho first American aviation
secret, th^ design of tho Sperry bombsight,
was recently made available to
England. ?-? ?
A Worthy Band
Of Young Workers
(Continued from first page)
Profits made on projects in 1939 and
1940- Cherokee races $$44.04; sale of
footballs $11.72:cotton festival dance
$27.25; cake raffle at fair $10.70; cotton
carnival flbat $5.47; bingo stand
$16.42; grab bag $5.00; Christmas
dance $238.36; Backer's minstrel $50;
Virginians' horse show $62.27; Carolina
cup races $355.06; county for
dental clinic $200; dues 73.75; part
pay of tonsil <fllnic $7.50; balance on
hand $124.30. Total $1,231.84.
Money spent on projects in 1939
and J940?-Miscellaneous expenses
$21.48; Catoe milk fund, 397 quarts
of milk, $39.70; nursery school $50;
Children's Home $120; Bracey family
milk $2.40; tuberculosis x-Ray $9.50;
Red Cross $5.00; T. B. bond $5;
Christmas basket $4.92; dental clinic
?695 patients: 912 extractions, 293
fillings, 291 cleaned, $339.24; tonstl
clinic?20 patients. $319.14; opportunity
school $25; Camp Juniper for
underpriviledged children $48; emergency
tonsil operation $15. Total
$1,004.38.
All Night Parking
Must Have Lights
(continued from first page)
two large trucks parked without lights
on Lyttleton street and two on church
street. For several nights past trucks
have also been parked, without lights
on Lyttleton street north of DeKalb.
Mayor McCorkle Is of the opinion
that these big trucks constitute a
traffic hazard which must be eliminated.
Hence the order to the police
department to give warning to all
drivers of trucks not to park on any
of the main streets and to have flares
or lights provided if they park on the
side streets.
According to the police the collision 1
on DeKalb street Wednesday night
was due to the carelessness of the
rfHver of the auto, who was looking
at his gas gauge as he drove along.
The truck had atopped for a brief
period while the driver was getting
a lunch In A nearby lunch stand. The
police state that there were no light#
on the truck. ??
" \ ~*J . -L .1 - . . - ?7-?I ; ~
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under thlt~'headlng will
be ohuiK?di.for -at the rate of \ cent
per word. Minimum chargo 25 cent*.
Ads set in 10 point type double charge.
Cash -must aocompany order except
where customer has ledger Account.
FOR 8ALE?Credit certificate good
on purchase of new Ford car or
truck. Substantial discount for
cash. See S. wl VanLandlngham
at First National Bank, Camden, 8.
C. 38ab
FOR SALE?'Five black spaniel pups.
Bight weeks old?three males, two
' females. $15.00 (for males. $10.00
females. Miss Jennie C. Whitaker,
441 Hampton Aye., Camden, 8. C.
-"?38 pd
FOR SALE?Desirable buildihg lot in
exclusive residential section for
sale at a bargain. Surrounded by
choice shrubbery. Write or call at
The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
37-38pd.
FOB SALE?One, two horse wagon,
low wheels. Address B. M. Hall,
Rt. 2, Camden, <S. C. 37 pd.
FOR 8ALE?1,000 acre tract, with
timber, located in Lancaster county,
about 24 miles from Camden, on.
Highway 97. Write Mrs. Ben
Hirech, 206 King Street, Charleston,
8. <C. 35-38sb
FOR SALE?Several sows and pigs
for sale. Pigs about ten days old.,
Apply to W. L. Stokes, Route One,
Cassatt, 8. C. 37-39pd
FOR SALE at new low prices. New
and used "JAY BEE" Hammer
Mills, Grist Mills, Molasses Mixers,
Batch Mixers. Any size to meet
your requirement, and price. Easy
terms to suit. Call or write E. B.
Harrieon, P. O. Box 479, Bennettsville,
8. C. 36-39sb. j
8LABS FOR 8ALE?Delivered or you!
can buy them at mill. . William T.
Miller, East York St., Camden, 8. C.
' 37-39 pd. i
FOR RENT?New Store Building in
best business location. Ideal for
Shoe Store. Ladies or G#nts Ready
to wear or a streamed line Grocery
Store. Reasonable rent. Apply
Arthur Smith, Phone 351 J, Camden.
S. C. 36-38sb.
FOR RENT?In desirable location,
conveniently arranged, nice five,
room apartment. Available at'
once. Apply: Arthur Smith. Phone
351 J. Camden, S. C. 36-38sb ,
FOR CHRISTMAS?Give Bibles, story
books, dictionaries, reference books.
Orders taken for John C. Winston
Co. by Mrs. J. H. McDaniel, 1725 1-2
Fair street, Camden, 8. C. 35-37 pd
GIVE FULLER BRUSHES . For
Christmas gifts. For sales and ser-1
vice call M. A. Goodstein, 12171
Broad Street, Phone 269-W., Camden.
S. C. 36-38sb.
FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS at all
times. Sprays, wreaths, and other
designs of artificial flowers. See
Mrs. J. Thomas Raley, Bethune,
S. C. 37-39pd.
WANTED?To buy several .hundred
acres of land. Address D. J. Creed,
Camden, 8. C. 9sbtf '
WANTED AT ONCE?A good secondhand
kitchen stove with water
jacket for Nursery School. A worth
while Christmas gift to a worth
while cause. Please call phone 493.
37pd ^
8ALE8MAN WANTED?Man want*
in Camden and surrounding territory
for service and on lea. Character
more Important than experience
" Will be trained at factory branch-to-;
"Columbia. Car necessary. Married
preferred, 30 to 35 years of mp
Permanent aaid steady. Write, full*
P. O. Box 1293, Columbia, 8. C.
38 sb. \
WANTED TO BUY?Pine logs, deliv ered
to our mill on Eaaj, York
Street. William T. Miller, Camden
S. C. 37-39 pd.
LOST?Last week, squirrel muff
somewhere between Fashion Shop"
and Lyttleton stret. Reward if
returned to The Fashion Shop, Camden,
S. C., ' ~38sb.
LOST?On day of parade brown loath. ~
er automobile cushion. Finder
please return to Chronicle office '
Camden, S. C. * 37$h. ^
FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE mon* '
umenta in best material and Workt
manshlp call T. tf. MoNlnch, Tele-:;
phone 278, Camden, S. C. 36-38pd.
CURTAIN8 STRETCHED?At reason,
able prices. All wark guaranteed
Address 904 Campbell Street, Cam.
_ den, fl. C. Stf
8H OE8?For anoa rebuilding and r*
pairing call at tha Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 119 Rut*
ledge street, Abram M. Jenee, Proprietor,
Camden, S. C. 9?b
FARMERS?Allis-Chalmers Tractors
give most power per dollar invest*,
ed. We trade for surplus farm
produce. Low, overhead, close '
prices. No overage or carryit
charges on time deals. Ony 0 pertJt(
cent. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. Altarop ;;
Harvester Combines, hammer mill*. Free
literature. Green? Harvester
ft Implement Company, 812 Lady...
8treet, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
ATTENTION! Large substantial manufacturer
Is lntereeted in contactlng
a.man who has had an ambition
to diMhto business for himself but
has never had the chance. One who
is sober, honest, industrious, in good
health. He is over ^6, married arid ^
owns a car. He may now be unep*?
ployed through no fault of his obA^1
but is well known and a permanent ?
resident of the community. .
There Is no Investment or deposits?
of any kind needed. Character and
Integrity ie more desirable than
previous sales experience. We furnish
.everything and train the m*n
selected. Ability to meet the public
is sufficient. This is a eteridj, permanent,
profitable business. Ws
are not looking for the smart
fellow or the clever talker, or
called "high pressure" artist. If
you feel you are the man please give
complete details by letter in order
that we may make an intelligent
selection. Address P. O. Box 129|r?
Columbia. S. C. ... 37sb ~
An appeal for 60,000 carloads otj;
wheat to be sent from the Germanoccupied
zone of France into the unoccupied
zone has been made by
Pierre Caziot, French minister of;
agriculture. He said the unoccupied.-/
zone was hardest hit by the low 1940,
harvest and Is short about 29. 328,000
bushels of wheat. * Trj
Spedfal Dinner Sunday, December 15
ROXY CAFE
65c '
Roast Young Turkey or broiled special steak with Mushroom
8agoe, Oysters Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Fresh Clam, Frsah Shrimp or Oyster Cooktall
Soup: Clam Chowder, Home Made Vegetable
Fresh Orange or Tomato Juice
Dessert: Baked Apple *
REGULAR DINNER FOR TODAY?BOc
Roast Chicken with Oyster Drooping ' ~ ;
-??--p-* Fried 8prlng Chicken
Roast Sirloin of Beef with brown gravy
Chicken t-IVer Omelette
Breaded Veal Cutlets with Tomato Sauce
Soft Shell Crab with Tartar 8auce
Baked Cured Ham with Potato 8alad
Deviled Crab with Tartaf Sauce
The above Dinner served with vegetables, Butter Broccoli j
Au Qratin Cauliflower, Creamed Mashed Potatoes and
? t>( . Candled Yams
|t Dessert: Baked Apple S
Drinks: Coffee, Iced or Hot Tea, Sweet or Butter Milk
jLi ^ , V
OPEN LETTER
to the 100,000people who intend to buy
deluxe LOWEST-PRICED CARS this month
X
?e$0teyou^^e % ^
i \VeAWtve,V>e svwe Vo TTotSt* 1o^VarC^e^Ce?^WA
V; t
c *u \Vvai oi Wve \ow- ?
[ ? fceA ObDSMOBYW. V
I f?*{?be tt ?,0VJ?<&^SU"
I ?o?S? mmUM- W .co^0?^--"
* ^ ?cei?4<?^8^?'0 $#>"?sssJ""'
CHANCES are that the lowestpriced
car you have in mind
is a deluxe model. If that's the
case, compare it with the big
quality built Olds Special. The
Olds price is right down in your
own price range, but the Olds
car is way out in front in \-alue.
It gives you more size, more
room, more power. It gives you
the latest in fine-car features.
Olds prices be?in at $851 for
Special Six Business Coupe.
Sedan firices start at $898. *delivered
at L.ansmg .Mich State
tax. optional equipment and
accessories?extra. Prices subject
to change without notice.
OFFERED WITH
HYDRA-MATIC
DRIVE!*
Optional at Extra Coat
Try Olds' Hydra-Ma tic
Dnve. You have no
/yfjg clutah u>^pr*ssr*>-no
.jgmmrjr^to ?hift\y
. handT You fjet snappier
getaway, livelier!
all-round performance!
ggfe, (JLDSMOBILESa
DuVAL MOTOR CO.
723 RUTLEDGE ST. CAMDEN, S. C..
Sifts...
'
We have this year the most attractive and beautiful
gifts we have ever shown before.
j EARLY AMERICAN SETS
EVENING IN PARIS SETS
COTY SETS ?
HOUBIGANT SETS -~:~v
CARA-NOME SETS
. MAX FACTOR SETS
_. WRISTLEY SETS" :
j - NOVELTY GIFTS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES " ?
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
CIGARS ? TOBACCOS ? CIGARETTES
PHILCO RADIOS
WEEK END BAGS
ALL GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED
DeKALB PHARMACY