The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
4
Methodist Emergency Miliion
The Ljulet/m nlreel Methodist
Church <?f Camden will participate in
ti?e Methodist IvmerKoucy Miliion
erusadn in a nationwide attempt to
raiae one million dollars to m?f*t three
wareauHod appeals. The offering
pinto* of the 43.litt Methodist congregations
in the I':i11<-<| States will" bo
simultaneously passed on what has
been named "Methodism's l>ay of
Compassion," ^My^ayv Murcit 'I.
Ouernteyt Arc Sold to 8tevcncon
Keiahaw, 8. C., Feb. 24?rTfee Amorlean
Quensey Cattle Club. Petorboroukii,
N m. reports tbo sale uf throo
registered Guernsey a>wn by C. F
Clyburn to B. I. Stove neon of Collage
Place, 8. (\ Tho.se animals are Clyburn's
Don's Honeymoon 615711, Cly*
burn Hutterfat Ann >576261 and Cly*
burn Hutterfat Jean 472782.
[ GET YOUR FEEDS -Of all kinds at
('AMDKN HAUDWAKK & SUPPLY
| FKKf) STORK. Camden. 8. C. 49sb
Kirkover and Ryan
ASCAP Committee
lluTv^ D Kirkover aud James M
Ryan. prominent Camden aportameh
have been named ua members r* a
sportsmen's committee to support the
ASCAP in Ita campaign against the
cutting and "wetting" <>f saddle horae
tails in New York State
This committee which Includes such
outstanding sportsmen as Joint llay
Whitney, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
"Pete" Host wick. Devereux. Mllburn,
Joseph Wllshiro, Warner Ballaszl. i
Dunbar lldstwick.' Harold B. Tulbott,
I<ouls Stoddard, Jr., Joint M. Schiff, Is
op|H>sed lt> the cruel and pointless fad
of "nicking aitd setting" saddle horse
tails, which has no practical purpose
and service, only to disfigure the
horse and cause him great pain.
Horse Shoe Cagers
In Return to Form
Basketball fans at the high school
gymnasium Thursday night saw a
rejuvenated Horse Shoe Club team put
up a beautiful light against the 118th
Field Artillery team from Fort Jackson
Following tho slaughter of a
crippled Horse Shoe team at the handt
the Carolina*Bight team a week ago
and another defeat by tho I^ancaster
Hoses last Saturday night tho Horse
Shoe Club on Thursday was able to
buttle with its regular lineup and held
the Field Artillery quint to a 58 to 52
score It was a nip and tuck battle
from whistle to whistle and tho margin
of victory was due to tho ability
of the soldiers to score on guest shots.
High scorer for the game was
Hyden of the Artillery team who gathered
26 points. Moore of the locals
was second high with 19, and I^eadwith
third with 17. Miles of the invaders
and Shaw of the Horse Shoe outfit
each gathered 12 points.
On field scoring the teams were
even but the soldiers gathered 6 free
counters.
The game was a beautiful comeback
for tho Horse Shoe team which has
been playing for the past two weeks
with a badly crippled lineup.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Mach 2. A. I>oi?glas McArn,
pastor. Church school with a Bible
class for every age from two years
old up at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at 11:15. The public is cordially invited
to these services.
Services at Methodist Church
The public is cordially invited to
the following services at Byttleton
Street Methodist Church on Sunday:
Church school 10: On a. m.; morning
worship 11:15 a m.; Young People's
F])worth league 6:4.> p. in. Evening
worship 7:30 p m. Rev. C. O. Shuler.
pastor of the Methodist Church in
Kershaw will speak at the evening
service.
Baptist Church Services
Tito following services are announcI'd
for week beginning March 2. at
Canuleii Baptist Church: Sunday
I school at 10 o clock with <\ O. Stogner.
| superintendent in charge. Public worship
conducted by the pastor J. B.
Caston at 11: 1 ? a m. and 8:00 p. m.
Morning subject: "The Healing Ot
Tho l^md'. Evening, subject: "Celling
a Date". Training I'nion at 6:45
with C H Stogner, director in charge.
Prayer and praise worship Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The public is cordially
invited to attend all services of ibis
church.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for next Sunday and
the first week in I>enl will bo as follows:
Sunday, holy communion at
s 00 a m : church school at 9:45 a.
in ; holy communion and address at
11:15 a. tii : Young People's Servce
Beaguo at < : 00 p m. as announced.
Tuesday?-Study class of Woman's
Auxiliary ou "China" in parish house
at 3:30 p. m.
Wednesday Holy communion at 10
a. m : children's service at 3:30 p. m
Thursday?l*arish discussion class
in parish house at 8:00 p m. Subject:
"Why Religion?"
Friday?Bitany in church at 5 : 3't in
ihr atternoon.
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98
FRIDAY, FEB. 28
"SECOND CHORUS"
With Fred Afitaire?Paulette
Goddard
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
"THUNDERING
FRONTIER"
With Charles Starrett
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"CHARTER PILOT"
With Blyod Nolan?Bynn Barl
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH 3?4
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
With Jack Benny?-Fred Allen
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
Wjth George Brent?Brenda
Marshall
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MARCH 6?7
"LITTLE NELLY KELLY" With
Judy (J4rland?Geoge Murphy
ADM4S8IOU: v
Matinee. 20c; Night 28c.
Children 10c any time.
!.' -H " ????
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
EXCEEDS THAT OF LAST YEAR
i
| A time long looked forward to by
Mrs. F. D. Good ale and'other members
(of tho Christ man Seal Sale Commit too
rolled around Tuesday, the 2Mb. when
Oliver A. Rice, treasurer of the 1940
Christina* Seal Sale, revealed seventeen
hundred dollars aa the sum to bo
reported to the South Carolina Tuberculosis
association as Contributed for
tuberculosis control in connection with
the annual fund raising drive.
The announcement occasioned much
i ?-jt>l< lug. for the result exceeded
expectations. Sixteen hundred dollars
had been set as the goal; however.
because it would take sixteen
hundred fifty dollars to make five
cents per capita, permitting tho local
tuberculosis association to retain
eighty-five per cent of the money to
carry on the program here, Mrs. Goodale
and her co-workers with quiet
assurance kept this latter figure ever
in mind, speeding up on the effort just
a little in all directions. The result is
a full two hundred dollars more than
what was rAised the previous year,
and brings an unparalleled experience
of happiness as well as satisfaction to
the members of the Kershaw County
! Tuberculosis association, who feel
that we must bo untiring in the enI
deavor to rid the county of the tav
ages of tuberculosis.
At the meeting to ho held at tho
I Commercial Itonk, Tuesday, March 4,
[ h p .m.. J. T. Gottys, president of' the
! Kershaw County Tuberculosis association
will guide tho members of tho
executive committee In making plans
for a wise expenditure of available
funds. It Is expected that the year's
program will include health education;
case finding through fluoroscopic and
X-ray clinics; improved methods of
administration and a .better Christmas
Seal Sale thun ever, this fall,
The members of the Kershaw County
Tuberculosis association's executive
committee are J. T. Gettys, president;
Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. John Mullen.
vice presidents; Rev. A. D.
McArn, secretary; Henry G. Carrlson.
treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld, Mrs.
Mattie R. West, Doctor John W. Corbett
and Doctor A, W. Humphries.
One performance of Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony by the Now York
Philharmonic orchestra costs about
$300.
Auxiliary Window It
Center of Attraction
(Conttr-sd from first ;>age)
The local l^eglou auxiliary has had
pictures taken of the display and will
enter It In the national contest.
The auxiliary also had another Interesting
program, that ^f the essay
contests, otryb on the Americanism program,
and the other on the National
Defen&e program.
Under the Americanism program, all
pupils of the Junior and Benlor high
school are eligible to compete. The
essays are not to he more than 500
words and the student may select one
of three subjects, as follows: "American
Citizenship?Its Advantages and
Its Obligations", "What I Owo America
and What America Gives to Mo"
and "My Responsibility To America
Today and Tomorrow".
Essays must be postmarked from the
units not later than March, jh The
winner of tho local contest will receive
$2.50, the state winner the World
Hook Encyclopedia and the national
[ winner $100 In cash.
In the National Defense program
I contest the subject for the senior high
class contest Is "Selective Service, Its
Effect on Youth" and for tho Junior
contest: "How Can I Protect America".
Essays are to be from 800 to
1,000 words in length and must be
postmarked from t'he local unit not
later than April 1. Each state may
snbmlt to the nationah^contest one
senior and one juntor essay.
Tho winner of tho local contest will
receive a prize of $2.50.
NOTICE TO FARMERS I
Due To Our Placing .of Contracts I
With
COKER PEDIGREED SEED CO. S/
| Early Last Fall Wa Have In Our
! Stock Various Latest Strains Which
Their Catalogues Show 80LD OUT.
PLEASE BUY FROM US
J. T. HAY COTTON CO. 1
West Hutledgo Street
CAMDEN, 8. C.
LAND P08TED
Notice Is hereby given that my land, W(
known as Fair View Plantation, lorated
four miles northwest of Camcourse,
is posted, prohibiting poisons
shooting, fishing, trapping or otherWise
trespassing on said land. Viola- I
tors will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
JOHN 1a WEEKS
49-Msb :Si
GET YOUR FEEDS?Of all ktuds at. '^Hj|
CAMDEN HARDWARE & SUPPl.V
FEED STORE, Camden, S. C. 49sb ^Hu
I DINE OUT ON SUNDAY B
Have dinner with your famliy at the B
M. 8{ K. CAFE
A Menu To Suit Any Taste I1
Reasonable Prices B
ii n i i " M
mmmmmmmmm???i???? ???i^?^ ^^B1
r The man with
the medpring
will probeM# you
FORD
IS
THE
BIGGEST
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IfMTI WCmiTN I1CM0M BWMM WA?m>l| W?T1 MU UU
FORD 106}' 57' 395' 17}' 39}' 35}' 125' 1
Car 'B' 5*ltss simi 1'liss 3i"less 1]"l?ss Ij'lm 1
Cir'C 3j'l?s 2}*lass ij'lcss 2'lcss il'liss 2'lass 3}'It* j
ssy^JiKSii 4B
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
West DeKalb St. Phone 140
CAMDEN, S. C.
i n K
What's your fortune for '41 ? , K
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THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL J C O M P A N Vl? ~ '^H
A Neighborly* Institution serving Southern Farmers since 1887 " J'