The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 19, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Real Estate
OLIVE W. WHITTREDGE
i
Kirkwood Lane
Furnished and Unfurnished Houses
j
For Rent oj* For Sale
Telephone 481 or 470 ' Camden, S. C.
f
i
Wants?For Sale
WANTED?Second hand sufo. Largo
enough to hold book lodger. AddroHH
The Camden Chronicle. 26 sb.
FOR RENT? Three ii^iKirnlrthed I
rooms, Hultable for .-"flThHll apartment.
Apply 706 Lafayette Avenue,
Camden, S .(% 26sb
FOR RENT?Furnished bed room.
Private entrance and prlvato hath.
Apply 20fi DeKalb Street, Camden,
C. 26pd
FOR RENT?Apartment, furnished or
unfurnished with private hath. Apply
to 1607 Broad Street. Camden,1
S. C. 24-25-26 pd. I
FOR RENT?Four room apartment,
completely furnished. All conveniences.
Clone In. Available October
1. Apply 1U11 Fair Street, telephone
251 M, Camden, S. C.
26 28pd
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished three
room apartment?living room, ^bedroom
and kitchen. Available at
once. Seo Mrs. Our Mlchlotlfl, Camden
Coffee Shop, Camden, 8. C.
26 pd
LOST?One male white and brown
pointer puppy about three months
old. Reward for any Information
leading to recovery. Address J. H.
Hammond. 1105 Lyttleton Street,
Camden, S. C. 26pd.
LOST?One male Walker hound. Color
white with tan split ears. Dark
spot on each side and one at root
of tall. Around 6 years old. Name
on collar "Manly Adams", Ijnncnster,
S. C.?Notity H. U. Davis, Camden,
S. C., Route 1. ' 25-26pd.
FOR SALE?Dutch Iris bulbs, Imperator
or Celestial. 40 cents per
dozen, 3 dozen for $1.00; $2.50 per
100 postpaid. Address Mrs. Robert
Rembort, Rembert, S. C. 26-27sb.
FOR SALE ?30 acres of land, 25
under cultivation. Five room house
with storo room. Is on school and
mall routes. Good water. located
fifteen miles from Camden. Also
I ' i
I
1030 Ford c:ur for sale cheap. Address
L. J. Walters, Rt. 1, Cassatt,
8. C. 24-26 pd.
FOR 8ALE?1.881 acres of land In
Kershaw county, on Highway No.
621, four and one-half miles north
of Camden, S. C. 162 acre cotton allotment.
149 acres In four-year old
peach trees. 16,000 trees. One
good house and out bulldingH. Some
tenant houses, (loud land for tobacco,
corn, cotton, peanuts and
grain. Southern railroad through
this farm. For quick sale at $11
per acre. W. It. Smith, Route 1,
l'ageland, S. C. 26pd
HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO SELL
OR RENT? ? Annual Southern
Classified Real Estate pages of the
New York Herald Tribune will appear
Sundays October 19, 26; November
2, 9. 16, 23'and 30. Forward
description of property. We'll send
suggested advertisement with cost.
No obligation. Kvery advertise- i
ment reprinted without charge In
widely distributed Fall Catalogue.
Address Southern Real Kstate Desk, ,
HERALD TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
CITY. 25-27 pd.
USED FURNITURE ? At bargain
prices. Upholstering, repairing and
reflnlshlng. Estimates given. Visit 1
our shot at 523 RUtledge street. 1
Carolina Furniture ^Mhp&ny, 'Cam- <
den. S. C. ^ 14tf I
9HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and re- )
pairing caUat the Red Boot Shop *
next door Express Office, 619 Rut- '
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pro- 1
prletor. Camden. 8. C. 9sb *
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street, Cam- J'
den. S. C. 3tf J
FARMERS?Allls-cnatmers Tractors ^
give most power per dollar Invested.
Wo trade fcr surplus farm produce.
Low overhead, close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
cent. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combine?, naramer mills. <
Free literature. Green Harree'er <1
& Implement Company. 812 Lady I
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, 8. C. t
June 28pdtf r
News Events In and
Around jBethune
Met hune. Sept. 18 Miss Stella Be(hune
and Mrs. H. K. McCaskUl frcre
Joint hostesses at the home of Mian
Bel hune Saturday afternoon when
they entertained with a tew In honor
of Mrs. Hugh Wltherspoon, of Muyeavllle,
who before marriage was MIhh
Carrie Yarbrough, of this place,"and
MIhh Lorena McDonald, who la to be
married at an early date.
The receiving room and dining room
were decorated In early fall flowers
iii yellow -iind white ahd ferns. Mrs,
WlthcrspAon wore a gown of blue
marquisette with pink rose corsage
and MIhh McDonald wore white marquisette
with red rose corsago. "
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
K. Z. Truesdell and presented to Mrs.
A. B. McLaurln who introduced them
to the receiving line In whcih stood
the hostesses and honorees. Mrs. C.
B. Mitchell directed the way to the
dining room where {hey were greeted
by Mra. June Truesdell and MIhh
Margaret Truesdell. The beautifully
appointed dining table was covered
with a lace cloth. A sliver bowl of
white and yellow flowers made the
center piece, flanked with (prystai
cnndlelahras holding white t&pers.
MIhh Harriett, Mays suf)el*vlBed the
dining room. Miss Louise Ortmu?
presided at the punch table and ,
Misses Mary Norwood, Frances and
Isubelle McDonald and Betty Yarbrough
served Individual cakes Iced
with yellow^.and green, and white and
yellow mints, and little nosegays.
"'Advices to the bride" were written
In a book presided over by Miss Kate
Helms. During the afternoon music
was furnished by ' Miss Marjorle Ly.
day. Vocal selections were enjoyed
by Mrs. F. H. Morse and Mrs, M. H.
Calhoun.
Before departing the guests registered
in a hook In charge of Miss
Mary Ellen McLaurln. One hundred 6
guests were invited to call between
the hours of four to six o'clock.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
M. H. Calhoun, New York City: Mrs.
J. A. Blackwell, Mayesville; Mrs. Van (
Morgan and Mrs. Dewey Boykln, (
Bishopvllle; Mrs. Annie Lou Turner,
Mrs. L. M. Yarbrough. Mrs. John Me- |
Donald, Miss Christine McCasklll, ^
Mrs. L. S. King, Mrs. T. R. Bet hune,
Misses Frances and Isabelle McDon- ,
ild. and Betty Yarbrough, Hartsvllle;
Wrs. Klrkland Watts, Mrs. J. T. Norvood,
Misses Marguerite Gates and ,
dary Norwood. McBee; Mrs. Jake : i
team, of Cayce; Miss Mary Frances
Javls, KJugetree; and .Mrs. G. B. Mc- r
tlnnon, Sumter. f
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McLaurln and j
on of Stanford, N. C., were week end ^
:uests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurln.
)ther gucHts in the McLaurln home r
luring the weekend were Mr. and ..
drs. John Nell McLaurln, Mr. and
t
Mr8. Lawrtmce McLuurln uud son, of
Columbia; and Richard McLauriu, of
Florencd. *'
Miss Margaret McLauriu left Sunday
to be present at the opening of
her school Monday morning which la
located near Florence.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Kelly, of New
York City, were recent guests in the
home of.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell.
Mra. Annie Lou Turner, of Hahsvilit?,
la spending this week in the
hoipe of Mra. A. H. McLaurJn.
John Oat) McLauriu haa gone to
The Citadel where he la attending
school. \jbkj
The membeiV or the Presbyterian
church entertained the faculty of the
public schools Tuesday evening with
a lawn party at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. F. It. Morao. (Jumna which were
directed by Mra. Morse and Miss
Louise "Ortnjan were greutly enjoyed.
1'unch and cookies were served.
Mra, E. Z. Trueadell and Miss Margaret
Trueadell visited in Rock Ilill
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. I). M. Mays. Mlaaea
Cells King and Harriett Maya end
Mr. and Mra, M. H. Calhoun spent
Sunday In Edgefield wjith friends.
MisHea (Jerry** Davis, Betty Boat,
Mary Wynne Williams and Myrtle
Mlingo left this week for ColuYnbia
College.
Earl Jones and Neil Katcllff have
gone to Clemaon College.
Mjss Doris Lane is attending Lander
College. Troy Bate left Wednesday
to attend school at Lees-McRea.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrett, of Monroe, was
the week end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Eve. Morgan.
Sunday guests in the home of Mra.
Eva Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Morgan, of Conway; Forbla Morgan,
Mullins; and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Morgan
and son. of Blshopville.
Misses Mary Ellen" McLaurin and
Kate Helms have returned to their
homes here after teaching' the summer
session of their school near Mon""Mrs.
Dewey Boykln, of Blshopville, is
visiting in t.l)o home of her mother,
Mrs. Amanda McKinnon, >yhlle her
husband is in camp at Fort ^Jackson.
Mrs. A. B. McKinnon and children
of Sumter were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mra. W. A. McDowell. t
Miss Mary Lou Spearman of Columbia
was the week-end guest of Miss
Louise Ortmann.
Miss Mary Frances Davis, of Kingstree,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Ann Redman.
Mrs. Jake Beam, of Cayce, spent the
veek end with her parents, Mr. and
VIrs. Z. P. Gordan.
The public schools opened here
rhursday qiorning September 11 with
i good enrollment. Superintendent
L F. Garris. newly elected supertnendent.
has been working hard ever
iinee his arrival and had things in
eadiness for work tt^begin at once.
God Bless America" was~kung by the
:roup. Rev." F. R. Morse greeted the
eachers to the town, community ana
hurches. Rev. C. P. Cowherd contacted
the devotional. Mrs. Kathleen
t. Watts, superintendent of educa- |
ion. welcomed the teachers and gave *
nuch helpful advice.
Superintendent Garrls welcomed the
patrons and then told of the work that
had been done and the things to be
done to have a successful school year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Garrls entertained
the faculty, following the meeting held
on Wednesday evening. Ice cream
and cookies were served.
The Presbyterian Group conference
will meet Thursday September 28 In
the Presbyterian church for an all day
meeting. It is hoped that the
churches in this district will be well
represented. Mrs. J. R. West, of CasBatt,
is chairman of this group. j
State Champs Play
Bulldogs Tonight
(Continued from first page)
motor out to got an ido&'Mi what kliid
of a team the 1941 liuHdogs will offer,
are beginning to smile and predict
that the fans will see some excellent
mistiming during the ensuing season.
The above news release,'Issued by'
the Camden Public Relations bureau
appeared in all of the larger papers
of the midsouth this week and was
also used by the Associated Press and
the United Press. ,
The Skipper desires to add jnore
details to the above story for this issue
of the Chronicle and tfrls added
feature is an appeal to all of the footi
ball fans of Camden and Kershaw
county to get squarely back of the
Bulldogs this season by. turning out
for all games and in particular the
home games. i
The Skipper fepls that in John V11lepigue.
and Lindsay Pierce the Camden
team has two of the finest coaches
In state high school circles. Naturally
Camden talent is limited. There can
not be the mustering of material here
as there is in Columbia, Charleston
and other larger cities; We do how- I
ever have quality and while the squad
is small in numbers this year, more so"'
than in past years, the first string tal
ent Is qualified to make, the best of
the state teams hustle.
The Skipper urges the tuns, every
single one of them, to get in line for
the season's program. Pack the grandstand
and bleachers tor , all games.
Hack the Bulldogs to the limit.
Shaves . . . 77!T...... 15c
Hair Cuts . . . ; . ! . . 25c
i (/ in
Des Kennedy Barber Shop
" Oppo?itc H?i?Ur Th?tr?
STATE THEATRE I
, KERSHAW, S. C. I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1? 1 I
'CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT ! !
With Bob Hope -Dorothy Lamour
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 I
"THUNDER OVER ; j
THE PRAIRIES" I
With'Charles Starrett?Sons of tl>? "B
Pioneers j
-SATURDAY, SEPT. 20
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. t|
"BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID"
With Ida < Luplno?John Garfield ! j
MONDAY AND TUESDAY I
SEPTEMBER 22?23
"OUT OF THE FOG" I
With Ida Luplno?John Garfield B
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 I
^"SWEETHEART
OF THE CAMPUS"
With Ruby Keeler?Harriet Hilliard .1
Ozzle Nelflon and his fiand
! Also Cash. Night
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I
SEPTEMBER 25?26 V
"ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" j
With Fred MacMurray?Madeleine B
Carroll |
ADMI88ION: ' I
Matinee, 20c; Night, 28c j t |
Children 20c any time
-i?*-???v _ _
Three Big Days - Saturday, Monday, Tuesday I
I SEPTEMBER 20, 22 and 23 -i? I
Never before such astounding values in Camden. We have cut prices exactly in half on these cprs. The reason? I
We are moving to our new headquarters, 128 East DeKalb Street, at an early date. Many of these cars have been 1
reconditioned and repainted. This is your opportunity to buy a good used car for One-Half price. I
ww i tt i n r? I
Halt Price
1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach, $250.00, now ?$125.00
1934 Deluxe Plymouth, 4-Door, $65.00, now ? $32.50
1930 Ford, A Model Coach, $150.00, now ~ - -$75.00
1934 Chevrolet, 4 Door Sedan, $175.00, now $87.50
1932 Plymouth Coupe, $100.00,now--" $50.00
1935 Ford LeLuxe, 4 Door Sedan, $250,00, now $125.00
1931 Chevrolet Coach, $125.00, now ~ $62.50
1935 Chevrolet, Master 4 DTn. Sedan, $250.00, now-$125.00
1932 Ford B. Model Coach, $100.00, now "--$50.00
1934 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan, $200.00, now $100.00
1930 Plymouth Coach, $100.00, now - " $50.00
nan rrice j
1933 Chev. Master 4 Door Tn. Sedan, $185.00, now - $92.50 |
1929 Chevrolet Coach, $95.00, now - - - - ~ - -$47.50 ]
1935 Dodge Coupe, $175.00, now $87.50 ]
1933 Chevrolet, Master Coach, $165.00, now $82.50 - j
1929 Ford, A Model Coach, $125.00, now $62.50 ?11
1930 Ford, A Model Coach, $150.00, now $75.00 j
1935 Ford Coach, $225.00. now - - $112.50 ; 1
1929 A Model Ford Pick-Up, $65.00, now -^$32,50 _ ^
1929 Ford, A Model Coach, $125.00, now $62.50 j
1936 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, $275.00, now $137.50 ;j
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH ONLY " ||
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
PRESENT ADDRESS ,1111 BfeOAD STREET