The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 07, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Reviewer Chides
Camden People
(Hy Jane Campbell)
What Is wr?>ng with the music lev* 1
ers of Camden f The music festival
offered by the Madrlgul Singers luat|(
Thursday night at the lialglar under j
the sponsorship of the Klwanis club
attracted a disappointingly small
- -mw4i - ? -??.??? ?J
The progrum was of such a high
grade of excellence that It was deserving
to a capacity house. It was
a happy situation however that those
present In the theater wore appreciative
of the talent of the musicians
The entire progrum was artistic,
every vocal effort a masterpiece of
vocal Interpretation of the highest
order. In reviewing the program the
outstanding number, In my humble
estimation, was the singing of the
"Bllnt) Plowman" hy John Gutowskl,
basso. * This artist wtlh the full-toned
deep resonunt voice halls from
Indiana and is a graduate of the
Oklahoma State University.
The Mudrlgal Singers started on
their tour Under the auspices of the
Collins Management Services started
from Chicago September 21. and during
their tour In this part of the
country will uppour before audiences
at Kings Mountain, Columbia, Sumter,
Darlington, Orangeburg, Klngstree and
communities.
There are four singers In the group.
Miss Grace Prince Is the contralto and
aecoiupanlent and cornea from Chicago.
Miss Margie Moore la ' the
uopruno and comea from Syracuse
where ahe studied at the ttastmun
school of mualc. John (lutowski,
haaao, 1m ub atated before, from
Indiana while Koberl (Jreer, tenor la
from Chicago and utcndod Northwesturn
University.
The program opened with the
quurtet enaemhle Hinging "III llo
Come to the Fair" and "Summer la
Coming In."
Mr. (Jreer then sang 'Tabuing lly"
and was followed by Mian Moore alnglug
"When Love la Kind." Mr.
(Jutowakl made hla firat appearance
In the number "My Ludy ' Walks In
Lovellneaa". - Another number by the
quartet followed, thia being "Brightly
Dawns Our Wedding Day" a \yull
known (illhert and Sullivan gem.
Mr. Oreer'e ainging of "Mother of
Mine" waa entrancing and' lie reapouded
by Hinging "Man From the Valley
of Apple Pie". Mlaa Moore aang
''One Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly
und thla wag followed by Mr.
Outowaki's "Blind Plowman". He reapondod
to the encore by Hinging
"Shortening Bread". Then came
aelectiona from New Moon, t^ll artistically
given. Following a abort lntermlHalon
Mr. Oroor captivated hla
llatenera with hla rendition of "Tho
Desert Hong". MIhh Moore followed
with tho "Song of Lovo" from BlosHom
Time", with Mrs. (lutowskl adding
hl? fine voice to the harmony of thla
exquisite Schubert number.
Mr. Gutowski's "I Got Plenty of
Nothln" Hnd selections from ''Naughty
Marietta" completed a delightful evenof
superb music.
.. ? ? ?ppw?wm ui* ir^
Camden Man
Named Captain ,
The Preeldeut of the United Stales
hun Approved the recommendation of
the Navy Supply Corps Selection
Board that Wiliiuin Clifton Wallace,
of Camden, S. C. be advanced from,
the rank of commander to that of
Captain in the U tt. Navy, , Supply Corps.
Oonimandor Wallace was xbOrm
December 23, 1894 at Camden, He
whh graduated from the Citadel at
Char teuton and was Instructor at the
Staunton, Va., Military Academy In
1915 and 1916, He was commissioned
first lieutenant and made adjutaut,
3rd Battalion, South Carolina National
Guard, In July, 1916, and seryed on
the Mexican border at Fort Bliss until
December, 1916. He rejoined the
National (luard when the United
States entered the World War, but
resigned his National (luard commission
In July, 1917, to accept a commission
In the Navy. He has been
in service continuously since that
time. He holds the Mexican Campaign
and Victory Medals, the latter won
with the Atlantic Fleet.
J. I. Lenoir Dies
Result Injuries
Juntos lHham Lenoir of Rembert.
52. cited at the Tuomey hospital Sunday
morning as u result of injuries re
delved in an auto accident Friday
night near Sumter. '
Mr. Ixmoir is survived by his widow,
Mary Ellerbe, and a son, W. H>. Lenior,
Itembert; two dauKhters, Miss Mary
jLenolr, of Helton; and Miss Ix>ulse
Lenoir, a student at Montreat Junior
College, Montreal, N. C.; two sisters,
Mrs. Virginia L. Graham and Mrs. K.
W. Moise, Sr. both of Sumter.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.
m. Monday by the Kev. A,VP. Chambliss
at the Church of the Ascension
at Hagood of which he was a member.
? Monday's Sumter Item.
Louisiana Soldier
Killed in Wreck
Camdeu, Nov. 2?First Lieutenant
Adrian P. Carruth, 26, Thirty-fourth
Intantry, was killed when the combat
car he was riding collided with another
army vehicle six miles north of
Kershaw today. Carruth was a
native of Liverpool, La.; and a graduate
of L. S. U. Seven enlisted men
were hurt in the same accident but^
none seriously.
The famous mineral springs of
Hath, England, produce 500,Q00 gallons
of medicated water daily.
The Camden Food Shop's
v CELEBRATION! v
ALL GOOD THINGS LAST ....
I .... We are still just beginning .... but we are trying to be good in our respective
line ? That's Good Food at Reasonable Prices.
Economic conditions have forced food and everything up. But way back yonder
? we bought with one idea in mind for this event ? SAVE YOU MONEY!
* i _????
rprr| Free! Long Loaf Electrik Maid Bakery Bread (good for toast)
with each 1 Jar HONEE-DEUX PRESERVES - - - - 25c I
Over 6000 Jars Sold in South Carolina in 8 Weeks ? IT MUST BE GOOD ? DON'T MISS j
THIS BARGAIN!
y
| Grocery Dept. |
?I 40 OZ. CAN 3 Fur
I Grapefruit Juice 29c
j 14 OZ. CANS CAMPBELL'S 3 For
II Tomato Juice 19c I
46 ZO. CAN8 CAMPBELL'S
I Tomato Juice 19c
I Sugar 51b. bag 28c
I Sugar 10 lb. bag 54c
jf! MAXWELL HOUSE .
I Coffee lb. 29c
j| BLUE ROSE
I Rice 4 lbs. 19c
|| CROSS & BLACKWELL
I Ass't. Soups 2 for 25c
I 1 LB. PACKAGE
I N.B.C. Ritz 20c I
I ARMOUR'S STAR 1 lb. Can j
I Corn Beef Hash 19c
J STANDARD PACK No. 2 Cans
I | Tomatoes 3 for 23c
Vegetable Dept.
Potatoes 10 lbs. 21c
YELLOW
Onions 3 lbs. 10c
RED TOKAY
Grapes 2 lbs. 15c
NICE
Grapefruit 3 for 10c
GREENING'S 8 LBS.
Cooking Apples 25c
DELICIOUS , 6 LBS.
Eating Apples 25c
FLORIDA I
Oranges doz. 20c
Fresh Vegetables Daily
Meat Dept.
ARMOUR STAR
Hams lb. 29c
Half or Whole
BOSTON CUT
Pork Roast lb. 26c
Very Lean ? Little Bona
WILSON CERTIFIED
Sliced Bacon lb. 28c
WILSON CERTIFIED PURE PORK
Sausage lb. 23c
CHUCK
Pot Roast lb. 23c
(Certified Steer)
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger lb. 23c
LEAN
Pork Chops lb. 29c
I TELEPHONES 282 and 283 - FREE DELIVERY |
The Generals' Races
Camden, S. C.
HORSE RACES
Saturday, Nov. 8
2P.M. - Rain or Shine 2P.M.
MILLWAY TRACK
Located south of Camden on South Carolina 521
Cantey, Bates and
Glenn To Be Judges
Judges for the Second rupnink of
the Generals' Races at Mlllway track
next Saturday were announced^ today
as follows: J. Willis C-antey,1 Cam*
tten; Joe Rates, Wateree; and L'olOttel
John Glenn, Columbia.
Starters will be Frank Hampton, of
Columbia, and Cyril R. Harrison of
Camden and Baltimore. Clerk of
Scales will be Frank Simons, of Eutawvllle
and Walton Ferguson, of
Chancefleld plantation, Camden.
The patrol judges will be L. Whitaker
Boykln, 2nd, of Boykln and
Moultrie Burns of Camden. The timer
will be J. Willis Boykln, of Boykln,
and the paddock judges will be
Charles P. Dufiose, Jr., of Camden
and E. Clarkson Rhame, Camden.
Dr. Thomas B. Bruce will be official
veterinarian.
The committee for the day consists
of Major J. Lester Karow of Charleston:
W. R. Symmes, of St. Matthews;
Watts Stroman, of Eutawville; E. M.
Jones, of Summervllle; Carsey McCaifts,
of Cameron; O. H. Wlenges, of
St. Matthews; Marian Few, of Kings-,
tree; J. P. Marvin, of Walterboro; and
W. E. Davis of Newberry.
The race committee consists of
Bolivar D. Boykin, president; Richard
B. Boykin of Boykln, chairman; L.
Whitaker Boykin, of Boykin; W. A.
Boykin, Jr., of Boykln; Charles K
DuBose, Jr., Camden; Matthew T.
Ferguson, of Camden; Richard Kirk,
of Lugoff; .Miss Martha Singleton;
Camden and Kirby Tupper, Mulberry
plantation, Camden.
The five race program has been
well filled, the entries to be announced
Friday.
The Mlllway race track is located
near Mlllway plantation which is 8
miles south of Camden on U. S. Highway
521. Signs have been placed
along the highway from the city so
that race enthusiasts will experience
no difficulty In getting to the track.
Red Cross Drive
Will Begin Tuesday
(ConLie".ed from first page)
Therefore, I F. N. McCorkle, Ma/or
F\\
of Camden proclaim the peflod of the
1941 American Red Cross Annual Roll
Call, from November 11 to November
30, a time during which the public
spirited- people of this community,
both men and women, boys and girls,
should make every effort to support
and strengthen the Red Cross by enrolling
through our local chapteP"Tfts
members of the Red Cross, or by renewing
their memberships in It; and
I further proclaim that it is the sense
of all of us who are residents of Camden
that our membership enrollment
in the Red Cross must be larger than
ever this year, in order to enable this
great national organisation of ours to
meet whatever demands may be made'
upen it. i
i
Palmetto Foursome I
Deadlocks Series!
Staging a magnlficlent comeback in I
the sepohd half the Palmetto Polo I
team tied UBPthe Qanoe series on the I
Seaboard field Sunda?pfteruoon when
they defeated the Gamblers, 4 to 2.
Playing the No. 3 position for the I
Rambler foursome was Robert Straw-1
bridge nationally famouq pololst and I
recently president of the United I
States Polo association. Lightfoot. I
usually the No. 3 man for the Rum-1
biers was shifted to the back position
on the Palmetto team tor the after- I
noon's game. The juggling of the I
Palmetto line produced a combination I
that once it started to click, complete*
ly baffled the Ramblers,
The Ramblers got away to a one- 'm
point lead in the second chukker when I
Tupper accepted a nice shot from I
Bates and tucked tbe willow away for I
a counter. That was the only score I
made in three chukkers, an unheard I
of scoring low in polo annals here I
for years. j
The Palmettos tied up the score on I
Harrison's beautiful angle shot in the I
fourth chukker but the navy blue and
gold shirted war^Jpr leaped to the 1
lead again. In the same period when
Strawbridge carried the ball on two I
shots from the middle of the field and I
tucked It home for a counter.
The Palmettos started to click in I
the fifth. Lightfoot scored to even I
the count and the yellow Bilks took 1
the lead when Burns^ piloted a nice <
shot between the uprights. Not only
were the blue and gold held score* I
less in this chukker but also in the 1
sixth. For the Palmettos DuBose
scored in the last chukker to make I
the count 4 to 2. The final game
in the Ganoe series will be played I
next Sunday. fl
The Philadelphia country club H
team, scheduled to play In a Round
Robin event were uhable to come be- 1
cause of army regulations, it is H
planned to have them play here some
time during the month.
Broadcast Scores I
A Tremendous Hit I
(Continued from first page) |
of the main band offered a swing I
number "Lady Be Good" in a man
ner to cause the audience to sway In I
sympathy with the tempo. i
The ink spots scored with their I
singing of "I Didn't Care" and this I
was followed by a musical salute to I
Major General Lloyd R. Fredenhall, I
commanding general of the second I
"army corps, the number being "Dem- I
ocracy's Awake". The band chorus I
joined in the singing of this stirring I
number, which was written by Gene I
Ford expressly for the 29th Division's
musical review "Snap It Up Again".
Following the regular broadcast the
band offered a number of novelty
numbers until they were compelled to
leave and board their lorries for their
base in North Carolina.
I ?
Special Oak Wood I
for ASHLEY HEATERS
55-50 cord
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS - !
PINE STOVE WOOD
$3.75 Per Cord
J 1 J .
PHONE 9165
?
CAMDEN WOOD YARD
? ? ?; ? ' ? ' I... . . r < ?. - t~.