The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
WSS^Sf^B. - .1 IU
Scout Service
Being Planned
T>* 'llffj-fln'. AT a: t *r%?n <A '
wi.'i ti-c f>&
i r%l ?*>?:& CcmiiAL trvm.,
y*>r?*r? " tbre*e*fe F?6f?irj 1*
fli ta.* K*flAAW ti* Kr;U',?? !
* a -i: *> ?*??* fuf i hiik.u! *?xm* i
Mr? t y * V. tb* C-hsrcfc. LC-*r H~t
J B, Ca*toa (*MOf Tfc>i* alls j
fof *11 yi CatSidci.
<^a I'g'^; miry tjs*'- Kejiirt
I>t*irv wrti 1 ?**? 4 *C4?". :of4r'.aef of
*.! troop# at tie Troop Hat. *: 7
o'clock.
63/MM) Poundhof Java
Shipped To Camden
Tt* of "Ate* *r*-r xo
h > r I. Caar.?iiM u a <J**';?*?*>? ? **- r,*?3
tyoa' &*<"& dn*"* orx
Titan*)*? ""jKrCTiin* <oofi*n*d w?
No* kirk f&dwtrv-a
Tb * urlo^l of ' Mir* repr* %*? *-4
. 1.446 poorxl* * rt'l *i>l 6* groand ar>d
b>y}M frito !.*".? prodJcfloB of J
KfrkVc-vf PoW> Vrd other trrva^4::pvp-"]
otjrt b> Ui<r local cor^cna
T r*-/* are Tr*> t/tATik-rt <i*t*rm*Tt'a foe .
twiuatne* or Tad** ondT to* pro**#- '
loo* of Lbo H+Uprttv* tiMrTj\e.4) *Ct The ;
cam- of *- *? 0 ;o<J t v >f iAi rrgUK/ao' t? <
a/, t/-*) opo& by t)j local board aod t?>?
ua*****: of a jr:t?i **r}c*ks>
toaaid^ra'-iori iijr rr.un arbo kr>ow li? \
;-CUtTAt: a.-*-d iiii ?i:aa:koa.
Police Entertained
By Wooten's Tea Room
<>=. Tv-rvt*;. ?.* <"a.Sk *ra j
for** ** r yrtiZe. 4.
t t%'*-#?' <Zku%?r i'* ^ <?*?i * T -* Roras. !
* of P?>?J K K/. *. . I
| S'.'w*. C?6tt.u//>r J **?.** T Kiii'7
j 'sir? A, i ft c ??? it* ?-f< t/r *?* f !<- *
I A?" *<?3 Mr* W<?>S*a Jk-1 (
I (*i? }f^ $*-r ' >r^t ,
;? > -f ??- i?.- ' ' * * '.? * ">?* .*- ? *n _he+f
w' '
Former Camden Lady
I)ien in Hendersoncille
;
I
Iflft&dtrwcmvU}* S T;. Jan J* ?>*>??u*ta;
*^r*K^* for Mr** rtn*^i?? Stt+4cous'j
4a
f -at.-w. -*io 4j*4 * rre
j h#-4?l a* 4b* TboflBA* 3ne{>E>er4 M*m*>
( m; rb<f?l*r? *tx*ryrxx% 4-'
3 O ?;>* k
! Tf??r K?t* ?N ii '.i*r f,t?
ft.**] Rr*? P R<J.fcrJ
I ? ~a _ t? 4 r **-__ ijyrbC II.-if X. _*ii
I 3/5' Fa*? Hoc^Sor aoevfl?*
j <jUA
Pa.-ioea * ?% w*-r*- Mayor A V C4*arda,
F:?i Jujkji Karl F P?z?jr,
Nathan Br^o.v^r Pa?I Ktiff'-iOi arni j
Torr. Hadxtrt;*
At rjrrir of h*r Mi?* |
St*?d5isaB principal of (b? Ea?t
F;at R/>-r ^>aw'i7 school a
; I
f Jo# ah* U4 fc>r th> twe%ijr I
jrtMi fctefof? gtrtne to KM! Ftet j
ftrjrt m*. tn '
rui* cat? *?-* A maa* *
b*r of &'? Kit' }T*! RacI I
t =jr t *o4 i?<ht ts 'it* 3vjufc4*j j
*-v.i?. for Jr.*j.j ??-*n*
2*fc* W *? * das O? 'h* l*Mf ;
J-j&a. h *r~i 3a/*h VwV'3 S* red xaa 1
of Ctari?-?:o3 a&4 f am Tea. 3 C
Aar*!Tifcf *?-* i&? foSJowta* nkctn
W.a? 3a.-a B .S-^cjava. oC Caacdta
I :?.. 17.* i?." K i* Karr^sa? ir T* Cfeax:or?e
*zA Mn. Rotrf. B Tift, of
C>arst=*noa. 3 C : i'i on* nephew. K
C" fe*'-?-trftrs*n of N't* York Cltj
"VJ.? *a ?te fti kaow#
the tr*>##*?dU of hfcT icarmer ya;4l* ??
Henderson* lil* ar*d H<ro4*ny*a ?. >#?-;
' 7 ChrlMiNt r*ftK*uos to all
ihcx** who hatr* #<er. . j
T he Ko*i Kiel ' Rock aehooi wa? !
< f&j+bi a* ?** IM Fi*; R *%k -.
| acbooi. where fc?* ptkpH* we*t j
if'w 1i^MLiZi4 their ri??*a(*r) KrboOl ;
work ?
* t
J
Mia* S'*e>!i**B wa* torn fcs Soaater. .'
tra.1 SH31 ?*T tirihood tn Canadee, *
Teafts* here la ear!j life to i&*k<e her]
honr.r in the North State towrn.
Thr 3eiectiTe S-rrT?ee ac t *r*i 'he
rHsraia'iori* and the whole ivrlectj**
Serrke .%,> s*.<-rn prvrjdf all tev-ossary
proTt*io&? and pror?lare* :o proprelj
tafeji.a.'d r Ixiteros-a of worker*, of
employer* -*fe- kx a] commas lty, the
fasoiBe* of r^fitirasu ar?i the laterea**
of the oataoa *a * whole. ;
Horse Shoe
Defeat Columbia
i , y '
IjvI joo *3x>? C*m*4*a h-a* oa* of
' &* erc4M**c awqps-feo >ue '.**&.? ta
So-atfe raroiia* ?
j !: u kaewa a* the Horse Shoe c!*b
?~4 *o far hu s*x Wy? oa the abort
rwl Of tb# KWt SB {fee BUni gi?f|
;-!*> ?e--J this seas-cm The temm t la
nt*4* ^ of pLajers ultft from tha
of (Ik- >* key *?4 groom colony
sod tfj*.*'* of prayer* who pert ac*
-U' la high school aal college ta?ketWN
at oae time or another.
H a game Wedheeday night uaiw j
c*ee of the besst semi-pro t?aau' Irca'
?. oioanbta. piayed at the high school
zy m ' se Camden !<-*? cam? fr^ns
; x-fetad to via 2> to 2?S
Af'er traihng tor thr^-atnartera of
he game the Camdea player* eare**-1
'.heir Horse *hc#e erabW-m and the
ttann worked as they began to drop
leather through the hoop from ail
hnxiea Ledwith and Moore led ?:th
w poiata Wta?*n them. Shaw tarnrd
in aa w {stand tug, .floor game
iVvjk&tght led the losing team with
1 4 points.
"Ifce florae Shoe clob would like to
ret gam*? with prominent teams thru ' ]'
:;o state.
Tie 'Htly Oriental rate to make aa
rr.; -h ot 'aides and chair* a* the
? r. i*i . i? the Cbineae
.
Kerakrw DtftaU ta?ii li?r
TW?U]r aigfet te tk Kt.'ikw on
ih* Eagle* vm two gjimtr* from the
Laaafcetec IVpk Harrkaa**. Deapite
?k fKt that eke m<v&4 :?eai pU)?4
Uttmo+t ?be vVrf?.yf tbe toy* ga?v.
bra the- faai vhiatio bk? th? tk-ore
vm ?tiJ H4 Tbr K* rah aw girte *.*o
hk * Jel4 <i*y ?saaiog by 19 to 1
Tat* ?** ixc sUta via for both of the
Kerabav team*, oa* W>a# api?? being
tefmd.
-IT ..... i.-.-a-nrTrn- ; >-??*? ?
PronaU^a of Gorman citizeoahip
vnboat reiiaqaUhmt-ai of Norwe^Un
titiiHullip bar* b*<ra offerrd u ta bdu^ocooajt
for Nor a vians to join a
i Nv.-d,aod" roguncot and figbt for :ba
I i_
I President's Bell To
Be Brillient Event
'continued from first page)
Those atten-Jing the president's tall
I next Thursday night are going to hare
an opportunity of sharing in the gift
awards whfcrh will he made on a generous
plan. There will he a . door
award and during the evening there
w!Jl he quia periods between dances
and the winners of the quia will
receive awards. All of the award!s
will ]>e in the nature of merchandise
donated by CsnrxJen business men.
The dime banks have been placecf
in all of the schools and stores of the
city and shosrid reap a handsome reward
on the part of the public.
Braiisford yarned
As Red Cross Head
Ai <b* aaouai mediate of th?- Kt-r
*h*w cosnty Red Cross association
held mi the Americsui 1 jtgUm H*]j
Monday evening Kesris of the :Ku>{
)**MT were submitted, plant mad*- iwr
th* coming year and new offi-. \
tied fed. tj ,]
The 1941 chairman i? Major \
Moql'rfc: Braiisford fljW *1$* ch*.r, J
man U Mr*. K. C. Von Twdfckc...;
second vice chairman. Mr*. W?mti H.
Harris; secretary Mortimer Mailer;
and treasurer. Harold Kunderburk,The
Roll .Call Committer U head d
by Mr*. Hugfce> Tindal a* chairou i,
Mr* W. J. Ma> field, a* rice cbaim.j .,
and Mr*. Loon Sob lo# burg as seco.jd
vico chairman
The public Information commit:-.-o
will havo Mr*. K. C. Von Tresckow ai
chairman, with Henry NUen and V a.
Jack Nettle* aa her Assistants.
The disaster preparedness and roLef
committee i* headed by Frank H
Heath a* chairman, and Col. John Y
Wall a* rk-e chairman.
The home service committee h."3
Oliver Rice aa chairman, with Marvin
M. Reaaonover, Mr*. Wylle S^eorn a.; 1
M. H. Heyman ha member*. ;:v- 1
The civilian relief committee j?
headed by Mr*. W. J. Mayfield v*
chairman; MM* Sara Crawford as vice
chairman, and the oth^r member* of
the committee are Rev. A D. McA.'a
and Father J. E. Burke.
The first aid and accident preTentk?n
committee is headed by Dr. Joseph
B run son as chairman, with Dr. A.
\V. Humphries in charge of the
classes In first aid arid Miss Margaret
| Fewell in charge of home and farm
acccident prevention committee.
Austin Shebeen is chairman of the life
saving committee and his fellow committee
workers are Dr. Grayson Shaw
and Moultrie B. Bum.
The Junior Red Cross committee
has Miss Ada Phelps and Mr*. An~ie
Boy kin as co-chairmen. On this same
committee Mrs Kathleen Watts heals
the rural school group with C. T.
Baldwin leading the high school r-o
gram.
Mrs. Warren H. Harris is chairman. ,
of the Volunteer service group, Mrs. ,
George Branson of the motor corps,
and Mrs. H G Marvin of. the produc- ? ,
tk>n corps.
Branch chairmen are as follows: J
Bethune. Mrs. Douglas Mayg; Blaney,
Ms. W. C Grigsby; Boykin. Miss M.?y
Boykin; Cassatt. Mrs Claude West;
Liberty Hill. Miss la.] Richards;
LugolT. Mrs. J Team Geitys; Wateree
Dam. Mrs A Miller; and Weotvi ie, H
Mrs. W. H Stokes.
The home hygiene and care of the
sick group is headed by Miss Marie
Thomas.
Ajt this meeting Miss McNeaJe. field
worker for eastern South Carolina,
gave an interesting and inspiring teik.
An expression of thanks was voted to
Mrs. W. H. Harris for her splendid
work during the past year.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the motion picture "The
BatUe For FVance'". a reminder of
what Europe is suffering and what
war In all its horrors offers. was
shown.
The report of Mrs Eleanor B. Marvin
on the activities of the production
corps of the Kershaw county chapter
showed that 85 women have given
4.411 hours of work during the year,
an average of approximately 52 1-2
hours each This does not. however,
include the many hours given by Mrs.
Harris to organization work and Mrs.
Von Tersckow to publicity. 396 garments
were made or supplied which. with
129 knitted garment*, made a.
total of 525.
Because of che fine workmanship of
the production corps worker?, samples
of all garments made in the local
work room were sent as samples to
other chapter* in the State. A unit
formed In the Malvern Hill distict,
under the leadership of Mr*. Denton,
has done splendid work, and another
unit is being formed at DeKaib.
The production corps of the local
chapter began work In January. 1940.
with Mrs. H. G. Garrison as chairman
Later chairmen have been Mr*. E. C.
Von Tresckow and Mr*. H. G. Marvin.
Mr*. John De-vine and Mr*. J. Nettle*
Lindsay have been in charge of knitting.
%The corps met first in a house on
Broad street and Iaurens Court, and
in December. 1940, moved to quarters
in the business district where rooms
were geneously provided by Moultrie
B. Burns.
To Meet at Cassatt
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet in its 185th session on Sun- .
day. January 26, at 2:30 p. m. at the
Baptist church at Cassatt. located
about twelve miles northwest of Camden
on U. S. A. No. l. The Braaaello
quartette of near Poutiac, that has
been "heard recently In convention In f
Richland and Kershaw counties will
be with us. A special invitation to
all singer* and warm wdlcame to all- ~
?L. A. Moore, president
[ -.r*3
It la claimed that approximately one
half of the motorist* in the United
States have incomes of loan tkta ftt *2
a week.
1 / ^
FORD IS THE BIGGESTJFHERE
SIZE MEANS MOST COMFORT
i ^.
The HIV with (he "HEISI RIVG STICK" ^
IVill Show Vou That Among Leading
Loir Price Cars Ford lias
* Greatest Total Seating
Width
iz Most Passenger Room
r*
* Biggest Inside Length
* Lofjgest Springhase
Greatest Trout Seat
Headroom
Greatest Kneeroom
t
it Widest Doors
Greatest Visibility
# Wherever room means most to your comfort ?
you'll find that Ford outmeasures the"othertwo."
There's more comfort for you in Ford's broad
seats, wider doors and greater inside length. More
comfort in Ford's extra front seat headroom and
legroom. Ford's larger windshield and rear window
give you a more comfortable?and safer?
view of the road.
And Ford has made riding more comfortable
?with a brand new engineering development?
"SLOW-MOTION SPRINGS." The "jarring"
and "jouncing" that went with old-type springs
is now eliminated. You glide over bumps. These
new "Slow-Motion Springs" plus new stabilizer,
stiffer frame and improved shock absorbers give
Ford a ride that's not just an improvement?but
completely new!
See its ROOMINESS.Try its great RIDE. Discover
the faster "get away" with the Ford*^
POWERFUL V-8 Economy Engine. Then gct\
our "deal" on your present car. Come in ?today! v
New Quietness You'll Enjoy
5 Beg CJ^amgn Bring New QuirtnMl of Ride
to (be Low Price Field. < 1) New Sound Deadening
throughout. '21 New Body Rigidity. (3)
Body Rabber-Iasalatcd Completely from
Frame. M) 100< Stiftf Frame. (51 Carved Disc
Wheels to Absorb Road Rambles.
GET THE FACTS
AND YOU'LL GET A
FORD
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
WEST DeKALB STREET CAMDEN, S. C. PHONE 140