The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PAbC
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
Telephone 98
""Friday, march 28
"GO WEST"
Willi Mai* Bros.- John Carroll
SATURDAY, MARCH 29 !
"BEYOND THE
i SACRAMENTO"
wui? (Wiw^S^in Kiiioit |
Late Show H>:GO P. M. |
"MEET THE WILDCAT"
With Ralph Bellamy?Margaret
Llndnoy
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARCH 31? APRIL 1
"BUCK PRIVATES"
Willi Hu?l Ablxdt ?Lou Costcllo
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
"KEEPING COMPANY"
Willi Frank Morgan - Ann Rather
.. .. ford 7
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
"NIGHT TRAIN"
Willi Margaret I ax k wood?Rox
HarrlHon
ADM I88ION:
Matinee, 20c; Night 28o.
Children 10c any time.
Killmalock Favorite
For Carolina Cup
(ContKF'dd from fl r?t pago)
Ciinicr On. 2nd, carrying the silks of
W. O. Moss; Mrs. Reginald Slnclulro's
Cat-star; Richard K. Mellon's Similar;
Congo Prince. owned by Captain
10wart Johnson; Mrs W. J. Kennedy's
Anwar; and .1 B. Baldiirg's (lermaulown,
Tho four-year-old Similar got
got off to a good start this season,
placing siH'ond In the Catawba at
Southern Fines, while Scotch Tar lost
by a short nose to (1 H. Bostwc.k's
Arms of War In the Fermata. at Aiken
last week.
Hlmmel Will Run Tho
second race, the Carolina Serial
Steeplechase, at alnnit two miles over
brush, has twelve entries and will
bring out Mrs. Father duPont Weir's
Hitnniol. wltiner of the Imperial Cup
race at Aiken this year. Hlmmel will
have comi>oHtIon Jn Ihls event from
Jtost w Veto's Budos, which also ran well
at Aiken, A. A Baldwin's Captain Bill,
Rokeby's Fatal Interview, and Ambrose
(Mark's (Jalwav Blazer. Other
horses scheduled to make the trip In
this race are Mr. Clark's Royal Archer
and Tata's Harp: Pletro Crespl'B
Secret Call-; Whitney's Scotch Tar;
Frederic 2nd. owned by 10. B. Schley ;
and Mrs. Ray Woolfe's Clovisse, which
was drawn by the late W. B. Ruthrauff
In the 1 BR7 International Steeplechase
Mthsc rlption.
Duel' In Springdale
Thi-rti race on the afternoon card Is
theWfrollna Cup. which Is followed
by l.he Springdale Steeplechase, at two ,
mile-; and a (ptarter over brush. Although
the Springdale has only attracted
four entries this year, it gives
promsie of being one of the most J
thrilling rare* of the dav, for it brings )
together Ambrose Clark s Castletown.,
winner of the Yadkin Steepbs. base at ,
Southern Fines, and It V N Ham- ,
brill'-; Tiotra. which took tirst place in
the Aiken Optional Claiming Steeple-j
?,.},?*?? H*-?? ft -r-?f the;tr> horse* wiR have4
to heat C.eorge post wick's Btldos. j
Fourtli mmher <>f the ipiartet Is 'lor-;
tiiier. another (Mark entry.
Draws Seventeen Entries
Of f he |io|f-?->rt eHle|.| id
the Camden Plato. a ono mile hat
,\etlt. t h h.irs.- to h-aJ will he I. F
St odd. t rtl's Stout Whistle, winner of j
the Mat events at both Aiken and i
Southern Fines Other horses to see
a,Hon in this rate are Ambrose i
< Mark's Red C.auntlei; Mrs. rge
Bestwiek's Anns of War; Rokehy's (
Flying Friar. which linislied nip and |
tu' k with Scout Whistle at Southern j
A Chance To Go To School
U-U. -k, -mMBM?
Although they art* handicapped
physically Frank and Johnnie are
going !<> school like "other kida". Mill
tho majority of crippled children, are
unable to attend school for the basic
education they deserve and need as
their birthright. Transportation to
school, desks to III their backs and
lens, and facilities for physical attention
are needed urgently. Funds
raised from the sale of Faster Seals
now In progress will help to insure for
every crippled child in Kershaw
county equal opportunities for the
education given the physically normal
child through tho offori* of thy crippled
c hildren's society for South Carolina
ThiH annual seal sale is conducted
by the society and its local
county units to finance their work for
"A Hotter Life For Our Crippled
('hildren."
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, March 30, A. Douglas MeArn.
pant or Church school nt 10:00
a. in., with a Hlblo clam# for every age
from two years up. 'Hie laird's Supper
will be observed at tho 11: In worship
service. Also the annual roll call |
of members of the congregation will
tie held tit this same hour. This Is the
Is hopivl that tho entire congregation
hist Sunday In our church year and It
Is hoped that tho entire congregation
will be present for this service. The
public Is cordially Invited to attend all
the services of this church.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning March 30, at
Camden Baptist Church. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C (). Stogner.
superintendent In charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor, .1
H. Caston at 11:13 a m. and S p. m.
Morning subject: "Bringing Others
to Christ". Kvening subject: "What
I is True Ixivc?" Training Union at
0 13 with C. II. Stogner director In
' charge. Midweek prayer and prnIse
worship Wednesday evening, at X. '1 he
public is cordially Invited to attend
.til services of this church. I
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all the friends
>f Mrs W 10. Jackson who were so
kind rn u s nr the rime of her sudden
Also -for tin- le-trufifnl flowers
sent Mrs. J F. Moody, Mrs. 10. W.
Fiigllsh.
~1'lT'e^: ;t ihn?Hnr?Whitney's Torch
Sonu; "Fete" Hostwiek's Manna's
H- > . and Cyril Harrison's Foreign
Shore.
Closes With Baron DeKalb
cinvrts mrr on the race card Is the
lkin?n I'oKalb. n; one mile and a half
over hurdles, for which there are Fairfeeti
entries. Among the favorites in
tltis one ate Hostwiek's Arms of War.
Mis F Ambrose Clark's The Heak.
1 <" Clark's Little Cottage 2nd. John
Whitney's Button-Button, and Mrs.
Weir's (iolJen Oak.
Horses will go to the jxtst for the
t:rst race promptly at 2 p m.
Ben Heath To Enter
U. S. Air Corps
Hon W !loath, who lias been spending
tho past several weeks with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank II. Heath
will leave Sunday morning for Milwaukee
and after a short stopover
there wTTI go to New York where he
will outer New York University for a
post graduate course In aeronautics,
nrellinlnary to entering tho United
States army air corps.
Mr Heath, during his slay hero haB
been taking euro of tho publicity, both
press and radio, for tho Carolina cup
program.
Grace Church Services
The services for Sunday and tho
week following wlllJbo as follows:
Sunday?Holy communion at X:00 a.
m.; churelr school at ?:4;Va. in.; Holy
communion and address at il;lf> a. m.
Tuesday?Woman's Auxiliary study
class on "China" in parish house at
3:30 p. m.; choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.
m.
Thursday ? Discussion group in parish
house at 8:00 p. in., subject: "Why
I believe in Immortality".
Friday-?Litany In church at 5:30.
Quail Are Plaeed
On Hunting Preserve
C C Whltnker, Sr. on Wednesday
placed some fifty quail on a hunting
preserve located near this city.
These quail were placed for the
purpose of breeding In order to stock
up the preserve f >r hunting purposes. |
Agent Calls Meeting
We are calling a meeting nf all persons
interested' in the freezer locker
plants nt 10:30 on Friday. April 4. at
the Court House.
Mr. Stewart, rurnl electrification
specialist from Clomson and Mr. Kelly
Husk of .1 H McOreary engineering
corporation will ho present to tell us
of the workings of these looker plants
1 hope all interested persons will
make their plans to be present at *bH
meeting, says W. C McCarlev. county
agent.
Boys Can Enroll C. C. C.
Hoys from Kershaw County will ]
'vie another opportunity to enroll In
CCC during the month of April. The
Iiepartment of Public. Welfare in Camden
is taking applications during the
morning parr of each day. Kershaw j
County hoys will he taken to 'he
Pontine Camp for enrollment and will
remain there or he transferred to another
of tho twenty-seven camps in
tho state.
To Ive eligible for enrollment In the
CCC a hoy must he between the ages
of 17?23 1-2. single, weigh at least
107 pounds. 60 inches tall, unemployed
and In need of employment.
News Events In and
Around Bethune;
? - " ?
Relhuno. March 27--Mr. and Mrs. I
Ai t McDonald, of.Niagara'Fall?. N. Y?
woru guests uf Mr. and Mrs. C 13.
Mitchell Saturday, onrouto to Flhrldu.
Another guest of the Mitchells was
Russet Rabb of Richmond,-Va.
We ok end guests of the M. F.
Helms wore Misses Mary Allco Helms,
of the Umgloy-Bath Schools; Kate ,
Helms. of Monroe; Lou ltd or Helms J
ttnd his friend, Mr. IWillentlne of ,
(Greenville and Junius Harder, of j
Jacksonville.
Miss Mary McCnsklll Is voeupornt-j
lug In the Camden Hospital from an ;
appendix operation.
Miss Mary Brannon, of Columbia,
was a Saturday guest. In the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. W. llrannon.
Other guests In the Brannon
home during the week, end were Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Atkins and child, of
Cidumbla. *
Mr and Mrs. Frank Beard and son,
Finest, of Myrtle Beach, spent the
week end here with relatives.
Miss Margaret McDaurln. a senior
at Montreal College. Is spending the
spring holidays here with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. J. N, McLaurln.
Miss Katherino Foster, of Wlnthrop
College, was the week end guest of .
Miss Margaret McLaurln.
Richard McLaurln, of Florence, J
spent the week end with his parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mc-I>aurln.(
Mr and Mrs. IJlj^h Wltherspoon, of1
Mavesvillft. wore Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrft*. DST. Yarbrough.
Mesdames 1). M. Mays, G. B. McKlnnon.
E. Z. Truesdell and Miss Celia
King attended Ridge District I/. D C.
which met in Winttsboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark King and son. Mark. Jr..
of Neesos, si>ent the week end hero
: with relatives.
Mrs. R. K. Sims, of Rock Hill, was
the week end guest Of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell.
J. M. Clyburo, of Fort Bragg, and
Carol King, of Fort Jackson, spent the
week end here with their parents.
A music recital was given In the
high school auditorium Tuesday evenlug
under the supervision of Miss
Leila Hodge, efficient young director
of music. The program consisted of
Stephen Foster songs, plantation
melodies from the glee club, quartettes,
duets, primary chorus, rhythm
band and a solo sung by little Maxie
Jewel Mclaughlin.
David and Charles Williams, Misses
Dorothy Watson and Sara Gordon
sang in the all-state chorus at the
teacher meeting in Columbia last
week.
The evangelistic meetings conducted
by Rev. F. R. Morse in the Presbyterian
church will close with the Sunday
evening services. These meetings
are well attended and great Interest
Is shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family.
of 1 .a waster, were week end
guests of relatives here.
FIRST AID CLASSES BY
DOCTOR GRAYSON SHAW
(Sadie K von Tresckow)
Classes in first aid will be given in
tho near future. It is expected that j
several classes will be conducted.
First aid as taught by the American j
Red Corss is prompt and efficient |
emergency care of the injured before \
the arrival of a physician, and In- I
. ludes control of bleeding, artificial i
respiration, handling and transporta-;
'ion of the injured, prevention of in- j
fee lion, relieving pal.n, accident prevention.
Tho purpose of first aid 1
training is to provide those receivinginstruction
with tho knowledge and
-tkill needed for the proper immediate:
care of the injured ponding medical
attention. '
Ail those who are interested in takIng
tho course, please get in touch
with Dr. F. G. Shaw or Mrs. WKey
Sheorn.
Ms. Wiley Sheorn is the Chairman
of the Motor Corps and lias enrolled
about 2."> members. List of member*
will be published next week. She
asks any one desiring to take the
training to give her their names
Books for the course are available at
Red Cross Room, price 60 cents. Each
member must have a book.
I?i>r. Shaw announces that the
i-lasses will begin. Monday evening at
7 p. in. at the Red Cross room over
Belk's store and ever) one in tho city
who wishes to take the course Is Invited
to come.
Dr. Humphries and Major Moultrie
Brailsford will assist In giving the
courses, which are most vamable
whether for defense or personal knowledge.
Dr. Brims on was chairman of the
/Irst Aid course and had lined up
everything and Dr. Shaw has kindly
offered to take his place. It Is with
sincere regret that the Red Cross
chapter gives up Dr. Brunson even ;
for his greater service for his country
and our best wishes follow him. j
I
Many sausages are named for j
European places where they were
IKjpularized. such as Frankfort, ,
Vienna, Bologna, etc^ j
Baseball Season
Opens On Tuesday ,
(Continued from first page)
The Senators have nine games j
scheduled for the Camden park. Fol- j
lowing the game Tuesday with Scran- j
ton, the home schedule calls for a ,
game with WHliameport on -Friday,:
April 4. Albany on Saturday, April 5,
Springfield. Massachusetts on Tues- ;
day, April 8, University of South C^r-J
olina on Friday, April 11. Greensboro,
on Saturday. April 18, Charlotte on ;
Monday. April 14. WHkesbarre on !
Thursday. April 17 and Columbia on ;
Friday. April 18.
The "away from home" schedule
opened with a game with WHkesbarre j
at Sumter last Saturday. On Monday ,
the team plays Springfield. Massachusetts
at Anderson, on April 2. Willlamsport
is played at Raeford, North
Carolina: on Monday. April 7 the team
goes to Barnwell to play Albany; on
Wednesday, April 9, the Senators
meet Scranton at Bennettavllle and J
on April 14 the team goes to Darling- >
ton to play the Greensboro, North
Carolina team. r
Arrants Scores Hit
In Maiden Speech
Representative J. Clator Arrants of
Kershaw county was givtsft " flnusuaJ
consideration last Thursday afternoon,
in the House at Columbia during the
debate on the prohibition bill.
The House proceeding under a limit
of five minutes to each member to discuss
the bill. Mr. Arrants obtained
the floor and after he had talked for
the five minutes permitted by rule,
several of the House members jumped
up and moved that he be given
additional time.
The motion was formally acted upon
and the House accorded him a
unanimous consent to continue.
Representative Arrants neither spoke
as a wet or dry but pointed out the
weaknesses of the arguments of both
sides. He declared he could not vote
for tho old prohibtion bill nor for the * 1
present plan because 'both had failed
and he would not vote for anything .?
that was a failure. , '
When the final vote was taken, Mr.
Arrants declined to vote. His speech -*i
was one of the few made during the
debate to draw any applause from the .]
legislators and gallery.
Chester, March 13?Snow, on the
heels of a heavy wind, began falling ^
j here tonight and quickly covered the
ground. Tho mercury dipped to . the J
twenties.
In the average motor a temperature <
j of between 160 and 190 degress is re- i
' garded as ideal.
I Motorist!! Does Your Car Need Checking? I
| SPRINGTIME IS CHECK-UP TIME? GET YOUR CAR IN PERFECT I
I CONDITION FOR SUMMER MOTORING !
I Have An Expert Mechanic Do The lob! I
I MYER S GARAGE I
I Emplovs Only Experts? I
I We Do the Work Right! |
I Precision Service I
Wrecked Cars Rebuilt I
I General Repairs I
I WE NEVER CLOSE I
I EAST*DeKALB STREET PHONE 47 CAMDEN, S. C. I
WRECKER SERVICE AUTO REFINISHING GLASS INSTALLED fl
WHEEL STRAIGHTENING and ALIGNING J
I LET "LES DO IT! |
9
I Slenderize In Luxury I I
I | without the use of DIET, DRUGS or EXERCISE i
by using our I H
8 ROYAL REDUCEYAC I I
J It reduces spots, troublesome bulges, inequalities I
| and sags are corrected. The improvements are a B
revelation because each affects the entire form. | I
. A treatment given after a sleepless night makes
you feel like a new person. I -^1
[ Our important new installation is acclaimed by [ .,9
our patrons as Science's greatest advai^pe in the
I of body molding..
Phone 149 for an appointment B I
| Camden Beauty Shoppe j I
Attention Farmers! 1
WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR? j
_ COLE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIR J
Parts in This Territory 1
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN STOCK:
No. 40?Combination Cotton | j
and Corn Planter $22.00 1
No. 42?Cotton Planter $18.00 fl
No. 44-Cotton Planter $18.00 |
No. 11?Plain View, single |
Hopper $22.00 1
No. 15?Plain View, Double . 1
Hopper $24.50 7m
No. 20?Guano Side J
Distributor $ 8.50 a
No. 22?Double Foot .. I
Distributor $12.50 1
No. 51?Shoe Feed Distributor $13.00
No. 60?Guano Distributor and
Redder $23.00 J
We carry also K.-P. and Rex j
DISTRIBUTORS Z |j
Oliver Plows and Repairs "V s
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO, I
PHONE 21 CAMDEN. S. C. ZI