The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
M1CKIE SAYS?
/T 1
VJE W T GIT ALL
OUR HEWS CORRECT,
BUT SOME TIMES WE
ARE MISINFO
TV' VERV PERSONS
WHO SHOULD K/JOW*
WE ALL MARE
\ MT/STAKES , y
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under thin heeding will
bf> charged for nt the rule of 1 cent
tier word. Minimum charge 25 centa.
Ada act In 10 point typo double chmge.
Cash must accompuny order except
where customer has Ledger Account.
FOR SALE- Two anti(|iio dressers,
murble tops, $40 each; two antique
beds selected walnut $100. Wilt
sell outfit for $175. Address Mrs;
Walter Wilson, Rt. 1, Rldgeway, S.
('. on Highway 34, 15 miles from
Camden. 13-15 pd.
L08T ? Hunch of small keyB. Finder
please return to Kconomy Auto
Supply, Camden, S. C. 13 sb.
LOST?One yellow gold, oval shape,
Hamilton ladles watch and also one
Identification bracelet with aviation
Insignia. Reward If returned to
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
13 pd.
FOR RENT?Part of building on
Hroad 8treet, formerly occupied by
Rowell's shoe shop. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to C. C.
Whltaker, Sr., Camden, S. C.
12-14sb
WANTED?Second hand bicycle for
small boy. AhhToss "TftcycW*,
O. Box 267. Camden. S. C. 13 pd.
WANTED?White waitresses, colored
cooks. Apply Camden Employment
Bureau, Crocker Building, lower
floor. 13sb
WANTED?Colored woman for general
house work. Call telephone
650 or address 1702 Fair street.
Camden. S. C. 13 pd.
WANTED?Six white men needed for
plant work; one filling station attendant;
one cook. Register now
, with the Camden employment Bureau,
Crocker building, Camden, 8.
C. 12tf.
WANTED?Pine Pulpwood. Notice
especially to people around Kershaw.
Heath Springs, Pleasant Hill
and Lancaster. We can take pulpwood
on the Southern Railroad.
For further details see or write D.
J. Creed, Telephone 321, Camden,
S. ('.. P. O. Box 214. 11-13 sb.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA? We
have received a carload of Sulphate
of Ammonia, which will likely
he the last shipment of this
season.?The Southern Cotton Oil
Company, Camden, S. (\ 13sb.
COLONIAL BRICK?For Sale. Apply
Dewey McCaskU}, 914 Fair Street,
Camden. S. *7\ 10-12pd.
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADI'ATKS?
-To the first 40 applicants
an opportunity to learn Beauty Culture
at one-half the regular cost, t
Write at once to Slimier School of
Ben lit v Culture, Sumter, S. C. <
10-12 pd.
CURTAINS STRETCHED-At reason- !
able prices. Al) work guaranteed. 1
Address 904 Campbell Street, Cam- !
den, S. C. 31f j'
8HOES?For shoe rebuilding and re- j
jmlrlng call nt the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office. 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jonoe, Pro- '
prletor. Camden, S. C. 9sb
FARMERS?Allls-Chalmers Tractors '
give most power per dollar Invest- 1
ed. Wo trndo for surplus farm
produce. I>o\v overhead. cloee 1
prices. No coverage or carrying '
charges on tlmo deals. Only 6 per ]
cent. Full lino power-farming 1
equipment. Power units. All-crop <
Harvester Combines, hammer mills. <
Free literature. Green Harvester t
A Implement Company, 812 I,ady I
Street, I*hone 9273. Columbia, S. C. 1
June 28pdtf I
For Freedom of the Seven Seas
Midshipmen of the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., pass In review (right) during presentation
of the colors ceremony. Graduation time takes on added significance with the expansion of our navy. Inset:
Miss Fay Ann Aibrecht of Columbus, Wis., presents colors to Midshipman William Heroneumus, of Madison,
Wis. At right, beside girl, is Rear Admiral Russell Wilson, commandant of the naval academy.
News Events In and
*
Around Bethune
Bethune, June 19?Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Oliver, of Columbia, and Harris
, Oliver, of Beaufort, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
I Oliver.
Mrs. Lillian Rllla, of Starr. N. C\,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cole,
i Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Roschell and
son, "Sonnle," of Durham, were the
week 'end guests of Mrs. Lois MoGougan.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Hugh Grantham was the latter's
mother, Mrs. Parson Fields, of Lydia;
Mr. and Mrs^J. H. Mozlngo and family.
of Hartsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Plnyan, of
lrre6i)Bboro, were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
NVatkins. They were accompanied
home by MJsees Mildred and Jean
"WatklnB.
Misses Mary Nancy McLaurin and
Mary Linton are attending young
peoples conference at Clinton.
Miss Jean Bethune and Doris Lane
are attending the Methodist youth
assembly at Columbia College.
Rev. T. F. Wallace, assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
of Columbia, preached in the Presbyterian
church here Sunday morning in
the absence of Rev. F. R. Morse.
Sunday guests of the J. N. McLaurins
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
MaLaurln and son. Mr. and
Mrs. John Neil McLaurin..of Columbia.
Miss Gerry Davis Is spending this
week at Myrtle Beach with a group
of her college friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCaskill are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter. Ida Katherine,
June lf?. Mrs. McCaskill before mar-,
rlage was Miss Frances Bethune.
Miss Mary Frances Davis has re-]
turned to her home in Greenwood
after assisting in Bible school here!
for two weeks.
Mrs Radcliff. of Wadesboro, N. C\, j
is visiting her (laughter. Mrs. C. E.
Braswell. Miss
Margaret Yarbrough. of Harts-J
ville, was the week end guest of her j
flint. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin.
Mr. and MTs. Wade Atkinson and t
laughter "Jackie". of Columbia, ;
spent the week end with Mrs. Atkin-j
<oii's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Itrannon. ;
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Witherspoon.
>f Mayesville. were the week end j
quests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarirough.
Mrs. Jeff_ King, of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Van Morgan and son, Vance,
if Blshopville, were the guests of her
dster, Mrs. James King. Wednesday. 1
The Gates Hill demonstration club j
xeld its regular monthly meeting
rhursday afternoon at the home of !
Mrs. Hugh Grantham. Three visitors ?
were present. The meqting was call- I
m! to order by Miss Margaret Fewell,
ountv agent. After dispensing with '
he business of the afternoon, Miss !
Fewell prepared and baked whole j
wheat muffins. Miss Fewell made an |
nteresting talk on the, necessary
vitamins. Liltio Miss . Iris LaRue,
Grantham recited a poem. "Vou Must
be a Friend to Have, a Friend", com-,
posed by the hostess.
Fink and white block ice cream on
pound cake and iced tea with colored
iced cakes were served by little
Misses Ruth Rozier and Iris La Rue
Grantham. Mrs. Grantham was elected
to represent the club on a five
days vacation at Rock Hill.
Young DeLoache
a.
Recent Graduate
William deLoache of Camden, S.
C. received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from the school of Arts and
Science of Vanderbilt university on
JIIP" 11.
The program of the University's
sixty-sixth commencement began
Sunday, June 8, with the commencement
sermon by Dr. Edgar De Witt
Jones, Pastor, Central Woodward
church. Detroit, Michigan. Monday,
June 9. Alumni Day. On Tuesday
afternoon, June 10, Chancellor and
i Mrs. O. C. Carmiehael entertained at
' a reception honoring all commencement
guests. Commencement Day,
June 11, began with the academic
1 procession, followed by the baccfclaiyeatte
address by Dr. Francis P.
Gains, president of . Washington and
! Lee university. The awarding of degrees
and prizes was the last feature
of the commencement program.
Stamp Out This Menace
Nowadays' with national defense
ff^emost In the minds of all of us, It
conies to our attention that one of the
greatest deterrents in national defense
is the spread of veneral disease.
On Thursday, June 19, at 7:15 p. m..
a broadcast was made over WFIG
radio station at Sumter on this subject.
Again on Thursday. June 26. at 7:15 j
the same radio station will have a^
talk on veneral disease to which the
public is urged by the Kershaw countv
health department to listen and to
learn what part they can play In
stumping out this menace. ^
LOVELY WEDDING
AT LIBERTY HILL
Liberty Hill, June 18?Miss Annie
Righton McCaskill, lovely daughter of
Mrs. Louise Hay McCaskill and the
late Alvin Lewis McCaskill, and Robert
Harnett Hodgkin, Jr., of Wlnnsboro
and Wilmington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harnett Hodjfkin of
Wilmington, were married at 8:00 p.
m. on Thursday at Liberty Hill.
The scene of the wedding was the
old Liberty Hill Presbyterian Church,
built long years ago by the bride's
grandfather, Frederick J. Hay, and
pastored at that same time by her
great grandfather, the Rev. J. G.
Richards; and the event was tinctured
with a certain historic and family
drama. Dr. Frederick J. Hay, of Dillon,
uncle of the bride, performed the
ceremony. using the ritual of the ring. |
Tho. church was decorated with
palms, ivy, and white garden flowers
under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas
Murphy.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Jeanie Lisle Hay sang "At Dawning"
(Cadmon), and John Richards McCrae
sang "Calm as the Night" (Bohm)
with "O Perfect Love" later at the
benediction. Miss Margarette Richards
of Columbia College played the
accompaniments and other selections.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. John C. McCaskill of
Columbia. She wore a dress of white
embossed marquisette of princess
lines with long train and veil. Her
bouquet was of white Kilarney roses,
Belmont Gardenias, and dainty gypsophilia.
The bride's attendants were Rachel
VlcMaster Hay as maid of honor,
^"VauceR Gordon Wilson, Jane Mc-{
Clary Sailers. Adella Cunningham,
and Mary Eugenia Powell. The maid
of honor wore a dress of pink marquisette
and carried roses interspers-'
ed with delphinium. The bridesmaids
wore identical dresses of aqua ^
and carried Lestra Hibhard roses, yellow
daisies and feverfew.
Stephen A. Wood was best man for
the bridegroom. Groomsmen were
Thomas F. Murphy, Lewis Boulware.
Louie Woodbury, and Claud Howell.
Richard Burton and Samuel Hay
were ushers.
A reception for all followed the ceremony.
In addition to the regular receiving
line a unique feature was a
second seated group of older folk, including
the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
F. J. Hay, Sr. and grand uncles and
grand aunts of the young couple.
Caring for the guests were Mrs.
Loulee McCaskill, Misses Clara and
I^ouise Johnston, Mrs. John C. McCaskill,
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Salters,
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hay, Dr. and
Mrs. John R. Hay, Mrs. Frederick J.
Hay, Mrs. S. M. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. McCaskill, Chaplain and
Mrs. Ralph E. McCaskill, Mrs. H. W.
Royal!, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hodgkin,
Sr.. Mrs. J. S. Dunn, Mrs. William R.
Mearns. Miss Louise Hay, Marion ft.
McCallum, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Hay Salters, Mrs. Kirk Heriot, Misses
Rlghton and Edith Richards, Mrs.
Charles R. Hunter. Misses Mary and
Sarah Cunningham, Miss Ann Cureton.
Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Ann
Thompson, and Mrs. F. A. Drennan.
James Ancrum Is t
Now Lieut. ColorfeK
(Contlried from first page)
United States to serve with the 13th
Infantry regiment at Fort Jackson,
which had been activated out of the
12th Infantry at Fort Dix, N. J. Before
coming to Camp Croft, he was on
duty with the streamlined 8th Infantry
Fort Bennlnc, Ga.
Colonel Ancrum now lives on the
Greenville road with his wife,-whom
he married In Texas In lttl. They
have no children.
* -W- *
"* * " 11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
The Broadway Sensation twice as
big on the screen!
"SUNNY"
with Ray Bolger?John Carroll
Frelda Inescort
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Richard Arlen?Andy Devlne
with Ann Nagel In
MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC'
Added: Sky Raiders and Comedies
Saturday, June 20
10:30 Show
Dick Foran?I>eo Carrlllo
Foggy Moran?Fuzzy Knight
"HORROR ISLAND"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 23?24
The (Jay Musical Rvent of the
Season!
"BROADWAY LIMITED"
Victor McLaglen?Dennis O'KeefeMarjorie
Went worth j
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Richard Carlson?Ann Shirley
"WEST POINT WIDOW"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JUNE 26?27
Robert Taylor?Brian Donlevy
Ian Hunter
"BILLY THE KID"
I LUMBER FOR SALE II
'
I | I
I We have on hand several thousand
I feet, cull boards %x 4 inches to 12
I inches tongue and groove, square
I edge and shiplap working. Also
I 2x4s.
I This lumber is very suitable for or- 1
I dinary building purposes and priced
I so low it will pay you to investigate.
WATEREE LUMBER CO.
PHONE 75 CAMDEN, S. C.
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. Juno /jl7?The plot
ruins of the past week have been ol
untold benefit to growing crops and
has brought up a .stand of cotton, and
grass, on fields and bure spaces
where lack of moisture has prevent'
ed the germination of seod planted
several weeks ago. Planting of peas
and other forage crops and garden
vegetables is now being pushed with
renewed energy, and hopes for more
favorable seasons from now on. The
harvesiing of small grain crops is almost
conyfieted. A considerable
acreage of wheat Is being haiVested
in ibis vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Abe Hilton and
children, Shirley and Hattt^.. of the
Heaver Creek section, sjwnt Father's
Day with his father, W. Z. Hilton.
Mr.' and Mrs. E. L. Clements and
daughters, Misses Annie Belle, Lottie,
and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Mcllvene,
of Lynchburg, attended the
funeral at Malvern Chapel near Cainden,
of Chalmers Moore, a World War
veteran, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Moore, former Camden citizens, on
Tuesday evening, and came on for a
short visit with relatives here before
returning home. They report crops
fine, and cotton blooms plentful In
$helr section.
Misses Marlowe Burch and BArbara
Ogburn, of Westville, and Sonuie and
Hilton Anderson, of Camden, spent
last week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, who also
had with them for the weekend,
their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Jordan.
Miss Adella Cunningham, a bridesmaid
in the McCaskill-Hodgkin wedding,
entertained with a luncheon at
her home Thursday, June 12, In honor
of the bride-elect, Miss Annie Righton
McCaskill. Marking the bride-elect's i
chair was a yellow tulle bow and at I
her place at the table was a gift of
crystal. On each table was placed
miniature vases of gardenias. j
Invited to attend were the girls in'
the wedding party: Miss Rachel
Hay, Morristown, 'Tennessee; Miss
Frances Wilson, Richmond, Virginia;?
Miss Jane Salters, Florence, S. C.
and MisS Mary Eugenia Powell, of
Blenheim, S. C. Also invited were
Misses Rachel Hay, of Morristown,'
Tenn.; Ann Thompson, Mary Cun-'
ningham and Sarah Cunningham. 1
Miss Adella Cunnnigham had as her
guests for the McCaskill?Hodgkin'
wedding, Miss Jane Salters, Florence,
S. C.; Miss Mary Eugenia Powell,
Blenheim, S. C? and Miss Frances
Wilson, of Richmond, Virginia.
The bride is a recent graduate of
Winthrop College, and the bridegroom
a graduate of North Carolina State
College and is with the Winnsboro
Mills of the United States Rubber
Company. After a brief wedding trip
they will make their home in Winnsboro.
; STATE THEATRE
I KERSHAW, S. C.
, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JUNE 19?20
i "THE LADY EVE"
I With Barbara Stanwyck Henry
j Fonda
SATURDAY* JUNE 21 '
"BURY ME NOT
ON THE LONE PRAIRIE"
With Johnny Mack Brow p \0jj
\ Q'Day
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M
' KNOCKOUT"
With Arthur Kennedy -oivinpe
Bradna P \
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 23?24 |
"BAD MAN"
With Wallace Beery-Lionel Barryi
more i
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
| "A MAN BETRAYED"
With John Wayne?Frances Dee
1 TdUftSbAV/ JUisE 26~
"THE WAGONS
ROLL AT NIGHT'
| With Humphrey Bogart?Joan
Leslie
| ADMISSION:
| Matinee, 20c; Night 28c.
| Children 10c any time. j
1 a
A
Frank Richbourg
Yanderbilt Graduate
j
" i
Frank Monk Richburg, of Camden, ^
S. C., received the degree of
of Arts In English frbm the Graduate
School of Vanderbllt University oa
June 11.
The program of the University's:
sixty-sixth Commencement began
Sunday, June 8, with the commencement
sermon by Dr. Edgar DeWitt ^
Jones, Pastor, Central Woodward
church, Detroit, Michigan. Monday,
June 9. was Alumni Day. On Tuesday
afternoon> June 10, Chancellor
and Mrs. O. C. Carmlchael entertained
at a reception honoring all cott-^B
mencement guests. Commencement
day, June 11, began with the acs- j
demlc procession, . followed by the fl
baccalaureate address by Dr. Francla j
P. Gaines, President of Washington B
and Lee University. The awarding of \
degrees and prizes was the last feat- I
ure of the .Commencement program. |
Dairying Made Easy
It was geting late and? J
"John," she asked her huBband, fl
"have you thought about the cows!"
"Yes, he replied.
"Have you milked them?" JH
"Then what have you done t" ?
"Thought about them."
African elephants cannot be train* M
ed easily; Indian elephants can.
Hoofed animals have no collar 1
bones.
FOR SALE l]
412 Hampton Street I
7 Rooms and Bath
613 LaFayette Street M
8 Rooms and Bath 'V
205 Haile Street I
8 Rooms and Bath j
207 Haile Street
| 4 Rooms and Bath
212 Haile Street 1
7 Rooms said Bath
727 Laurens Street m
6 Rooms and Bath
723 Laurens Street I
I 6 Rooms and Bath jfl
I 1213 Mill Street a
I - 6 Rooms and Bath
I 513 Walnut Street
| | 9 Rooms and 2 Baths 9
| West Laurens Street I
I 1 Lot 100 feet by 116.2 feet j
I j Chestnut Street i
I ! 1 Lot 75 feet by 159 feet
I Small Down Payment a
I Low Rate of Interest on Balance I
I LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Agent I
I CAMDEN, S. C Telephone 62 I
t
' "J i?? "'..WL. ; -rai