The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 26, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
* News Events In and
Around Bethune|
I
Huthuno, S. C., Dec. 23- Mr*. Thoruwe11
Clyburn entertained eharmingly
Wednesday afternoon with three
table* of bridge for MIhh Margaret
Truosdel), bride-elect of the month.
The spacious home waa featlve with
Christinas greens. The chair of the
bouoree wan marked by a PolusetlJu
iled with tulJe. Mra. it. 10. Mima, of.
Rock Hill, won high acore and wan
glveh a pair of brass candleath ks.
Mim. Juno Trueadell won bingo prize,
a pottery vaae. Mlaa Trueadell waa
given u ciH-jyn pitcher and sugar
bowl In her china. A chicken salad'
courae and Coffee wore served.
All the college atuddnta are at their
reapectlve homes for the Christmas
holidays.
MIhh Mary Ellen McLaurln la upend
ing Chrlstmus with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Troeger, in New Jersey. Mrs.
Troeger, before marriage waa Mlaa
Lorenu McDonald of this place.
Mrs. Carl Harrison ol Warren. Pa.
la vialtlng her parenta, Mr. and Mra.
Tom Hearon.
Mr. and Mra. N. E. Trueadell and
daughtela, Sara Isabella, and Althca,
of AOantu, we apending the holidays
with I)r. and Mra. E. Z. Trueadell.
They were accompanied by Hoge
Smith,'a student at the Columbia Seminary,
who preached the morning sermon
here Sunday morning In the
Presbyterian church. ......
The girls In tho Home Economics
classes of the Hathuna High School
entertulued their mothers with a
Christmas party Monday ulght, December
IB, In the library of the high
school building.
- The decorations for the occasion
' carried out the Christmas theme.
After the refreshments had been served
the glrla presented gifts that they
had made to their mothers. Mrs.
Kathleen Watts waa a gueat at the
party and she made a very Interesting
talk to the group.
Kev. F. It. Morse and family, who
have recently moved to Wnlhalla,
were visitors here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Friends were happy to greet
them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Llaron McGoughan and
sons, of Holly Hill, were visitors here
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Penelton Mozingo. of
Hartsville. were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grantham.-Other
guests In the home were Mr. and
Mrs. Cyral Harris to Columbia.
Lee County Citizen Dies
Mason D. Wood, 70, resident of the
Stokes Bridge section of Lee county
died Sunday at his home after an Illness
of several months.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nora Skinner Wood; four daughters:
Mrs. Reed I West, Richmond, Va.,
Mrs. Joseph A. Hodge, Hartsville, Mrs.
Mary I>ee Josey, Washington, D.'C.,
and Miss Sara Wood, Hishopvllle;
three sons, Mason McKella Wood,
James R. Wood, Virginia Beach, Va.,
and 13. R. Wood, Richmond, Va. Also
three grandchildren. ? Hishopvllle
Messenger.
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmr
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26
"WILD GEESE CALLING"
Henry Fonda?Joan Bennett
SATURDAY, DEC. 27 ,
"NEVADA CITY"
Roy Rogers?Salley Payne
SATURDAY, DEC. 27
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"NURSES SECRET"
Dee Patrick?Regis Toomey
_______________________________________ !
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 29?30
"NAVY BLUES"
Jack Oakle?Ann Sheridan
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31
"CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO" |
Sidney Toler?Mary Beth Hughes ]
New Year's Eve 12 05 a. m.
'TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM'
Rudy Vallee? Rosemary Lane
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 1
"ALOMA OF THE I
THE SOUTH SEAS" i
Dorothy Lamour
ADMISSION:
Matlnse, 20o; Night, 8S?
Chlldrsn 20s any tlms
' -1 111 M . Ill !
" ' i I
Red Cross Call to Service
. , :
The dramatic poster by James Montgomery Flagg b the first
war poster of the new World War. It b ah appeal for a 150,000,000
American war relief fund to feed, shelter, flothe and five medical
aid to American men, women and children bombed by the enemjf.
It is an appeal for funds to provide comforts for our American Afltfiy
and Navy, and for welfare work for our troops at home andJtpKu.
and their families on the home front President Roosevelt Wtks you
to give. Your dollars will serve humanity. Give through your local
Red Cross Chapter. ^
Clover Producing
! Quality Turkeys
Clover, Dec. 20?The Clover- Cooperative
Association Is lighting the
way In producing and properly handling
quality turkeys, says E. H. Talbert
Extension marketing specialist,
who states that many farmers around
Clover are now rnlslng turkeys as a
major cash income and are, for the
niOHt part, meeting with great success.
Turkey raising, Mr. Talhert points
out, is a highly specialized job and
requires a great deal of knowledge,
skill, and time. Many of these Clover
farmers are increasing their equipment
and acreage of grain in order to
increase their turkey production economically.
"Since the commercial turkey business
has become so highly competitive.
it is necessary to properly process
turkeys in order to sell largo
quantities to the best advantage, says
Mr. Talhert. "The Clover Cooperative
Association is doing a commendable
Job of producing, processing, and
merchandizing. The Clover plant, one
of the best equipped small plants in
the United States, has a capacity of
300 turkeys per day. This capacity
will likely bo increased for next season's
operations. It is one of two
plants in the United States that are
doing complete Kosher processing It
is also the first and only plant south
of Virginia and east of the Mississippi
by an agreement between the ClemFederal
inspection was made possible
by an agreement betweent the Clemson
College Extension Service and the
USDA Division of Dairy and Poultry
Products."
I'. H. Gooding, extension poultry
specialist, pnd Mr. Talhert recently
spent several days on the wholesale
market in Washington. I). C. where
they examined many dressed turkeys
that were shipped from a number of
competing states. They were gratified
to find that dressed turkeys from
Clover wore as good as the best seen
on the Washington market from any
other state. This demonstrates conclusively
that South Carolina can com-J
pete with other sections of the country
In producing, processing, and selling
quality turkeys.
Camden Lady
Loses Her Sister
The city of Lancaster waB saddened
Wednesday with the news of the death
of Mrs. Minnie Taylor Carothers, 65,
at her home on Market street. Mrs.
Carothers was known and loved by the
people of Lancaster for she had taught
In the city school system for nearly
a quarter of a century having only resigned
her position a few months ago
due to declining health.
Mrs. Carothers was a native of Lancaster
county and was the daughter
of the late Sam D. Taylor and Mary
Duran Taylor.
Funeral services were held from the
residence at eleven o'clock Thursday
morning with Rev. W. (). Ragsdale officiating,
assisted by I)r. J. L. Grier of
Chester. Dr. J. R. Corpenlng, Lancaster
and Rev. J. C. Bailey of Ebenezer.
Interment was In the Ebenezer cemetery
of York county.
She is survived by the following relatives:
Ida Louise Carothera of Chester,
a daughter, John N. Carothers of
Anniston, Ala.; a step-son," Mr#. ?arl
Morris of Rock Hill, and Mrs. fe.
Walkup of Timmonsville, step-daughters,
and the following brother^ and
sisters, Walter G. Taylor, and Miss
Virginia Taylor of Lancaster; Miss
Molivla Taylor of Greenville, J. R.
Taylor of Chester, W. E. Taylor of
Charlotte, Mrs. E. B. Mobley of Camden
and Mrs. W. McD. Jones of Bishopvillo.-?Lincaster
News.
Mrs. Hlrsch Sells Property
The two story brick building at 1218
Taylor street' has been purchased by
Dr. O. B. Mayer of Columbia from
Mrs. Diana Hlrsch of Camden for an
undisclosed amount.
While the purchase price was aot
announced it was said to have bden
in accordance with the current price
of property in that vicinity, according
to McCreery-Bressley company whlcli
handled the transaction.?Fridays
State.
BESrUJISHtsrffiL
I In Grateful Appreciation ..
Ship Ahoy!
Yes, we would need a whole ship to carry our
messages of appreciation and good will to all our
friends whose loyalty to us has made 1941 a
banner year.
That 1942 may bring you joy, health and
prosperity is the wish of every member of this
organization.
DRAKEFORD'S GARAGE
West DeKelb Street
Phon? 42
HAIGLAR ? Monday and Tuesday
Call To Arms i|
i ? 1
"" " A
Smiley Burnette, F?y McKenzie and Gene Autry in a scene
from the new Republic Production, "Sierra Sue."
pENE AUTRY, HOLLYWOOD'S
HE8T GOOD.WILL AMBA88AODR
When the subject of "good will" In
the motion picture industry arises,
Gene Autry's name is the {irst to be
mentioned. The Republic cowboy is
accredited with being Hollywood's
best good will ambassador, averaging
50,000 miles a year in meeting the people.
He doesn't smoke or drink on
screen or off, and is always available
for hospitals, orphanages, benefits and
charity appearances.
On the screen he never kills a man
in cold blood, and he never hits anyone
smaller than himself. In short,
Gene's screen character is a perfect
influence for the youth of the country
whose idol ho is.
dene was born on a ranch near
Tioga, 'Texas, the son of a cattle buy- "
er. His family moved to Ravla, Oklahoma
when Gene was just a little
tyke and he grew up there, learning
to ride when he could scarcely walk,
and learning to sing when he could
scarcely talk!
His first venture in the show busness
came when he was a youngster
in his teens. A traveling medicine
show went through Ravia, and Gene
Joined up as a crooner. With his medicine
show earnings he acquired a
second-hand guitar and taught himself
to play.
At the age of eighteen he left home
to take a job at Saluda, Oklahoma in
the railroad station, whero ha even- I
tually became a telegraph operator.
Encouraged by the late Will Rogers
|
who happened in one night to send
a telegram while Gene was singing,
he went to New York in 1929. And al-,
though his singing was praised, he '
was advised to return home and get
some local radio experience before attempting
to crack the Big Time.
Accordingly, Gene returned to Oklahoma
and found a Job with station l(
KVOO in Tulsa. Overnight he became
a territorial sensation as "Oklahoma's
Singing Cowboy." Recording
companies clamored to sign him up I
and he was deluged with offers from j 1
larger stations.
He was finally signed by WLS in
Chicago and was head liner on the
Barn Dance program. It was here ,
that he was discovered by Republic I
executives who brought hijn and his
pal Smiley Burnette to Hollywood for i
small roles in a serial. 1
Autry is five feet eleven inches tall, <
and weighs 170 pounds. He has san- 1
dy-brown hair and blue eyes. Hisli
birthday is September 29th.
He always plays "himself" on the
jcreen, and although he often falls In
ove in the screen, he is never roped
ind hog-tied by any of his heroines;
le is always footloose and fancy
'ree at the end of the film.
Navy in Need
Of Urgent Help
(Continued From first page;
cutter and burner, $1.04; instrument
maker. $1.24; loftsman, $1.24; machinist
(Inside), $1.19; helper, sheetmctal
worker, .74; molder, $1.30; ordauceman,
mechanic, $1.05; pipecoverer and
insulator, $1.18; pipefitter, $1.28; rigger,
$1 .20; sheetmetal worker, $1.28;
shlpfftt^r, $1.18; welder, electric,
$1.19; Helper, blacksmith, .74; helper,
boilermaker, .74; helper, electrician,
.76; helper, machinist, .74; helper,
molder, .74; helper, pipefitter, .76;
helper, rigger, .74; helper, shiplifter,
.74; helper, general, .74.
Complete details may be had at the
Civil Service wii^ow in your ne?re$k
first or second-class post office, or
from the manager, Fifth United States
Civil Service District, Atlanta, Oa.
To Diacuaa Plans
For Local Defense
(Continued from first page)
persons failing to cooperate being
printed in the local press and also
turned over to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for check-up purposes.
Chaiman Bonsai of the utilities committee
of the county council, states
that full public cooperation is being
asked of the public in all of the plans
of the group. He declares this will,
in the result of a genuine air raid,
may mean the saving of many lives.
Chairman Bonsai states that, following
the meeting, it is proposed to have
full information relative to air raid
and blackout observance printed in
the Camden Chronicle in order that
everybody will be familiar as to what
course to pursue.
The air raid and fire wardens are
to appoint responsible parties to further
the activity of the respective committees
in the colored sections of the
city.
<3
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the shareholders
of the First National Bank of
Camden, S. C. will be held in the
Directors Room, Tuesday afternoon,
January 13, 1942 at 4 o'clock.
S. W. VAN LAN DING HAM,
Treasurer.
CHRISTMAS and FRIDAY ??^
Look! What Santa Claus Brought Us!
"You're In The Army Now" I
?With? j
Jimmy Durante and Phil Silvers H
SATURDAY w
"The Apache Kid" I
?W Ith? |
Don "Red" Barry !
MONDAY and TUESDAY ^
America's No. 1 Cowboy Star!
Gene Autry I
"Sierra Sue" I
4 HAIGLAR THEATRE
%
~ -r._- - r- *
u'.
Tk* same old greeting, but i
with x\\e added fervor of1
many years' repetition
It is our sincere wish that
each member oj your family
v-will enjoy tKe most bounh/ul
and happiest Christmas ever!
J. H. McLeod
Sheriff of Kershaw County
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under this heading will
be charged for at the rate of 1 cent
per word. Minimum charge M oents.
Ads set in 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where oustomer haa Ledger Accoun .
L08T?Package containing^ silver
I sugar spoon Monday with M en- .
I graved on It. Finder please return
to The Chronicle office and receive
reward. 40sb.
FOR RENT?One six-room residence.
Unfurnished. Located at DuBose
Park, near Camden. Possession to
be given immediately. ?!
sale limited number of sboats
ranging In weight from 40 to 75
pounds -Call on O. B. Davis, route
L Camden, 8. C. ?
wANTEt>?Several hundred bushels
peas and corn. Submit sample and
price. Address Camden Feed Store,
R. E. Stevenson, Jr., Manager, Camden.
S. C. ?-45 8b- v
8ALE8MAN WANTED~???i1?t'!Su!
Rawlelgh Route open. IndijstHous
man can earn' better than average
income. Complete line household
necessities established 61
Permanent. No experience needed
to start. Write Rawlelgh s, Dept.
SCL-181-Q, Richmond, Va decl2p
BARBER1NQ?Haircuts 26 cents,
shaves 16 cents. Four
barbers?Dee Kennedy s Barber
Shop, Camden, S. C. 8Zti.
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU?If ypu want
a better position or If you want to
go to work, write or wire us prepaid
about Yourself. Send b?"**dressed
stymied envelope for Information.
Especially need nll types
and office help.?Southern States
Placement Bureau, 18.1?^ft8bi??!Sf
Street, Telephone 2-8111, Columbjft
g Q ZZtl
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office. 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M, Jones, Proprietor,
Camden. S. C. 9sh.
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden
S. C. Btf.
SALESMAN WANTED?Good Route
available of 800 Rawlelgh consumers.
No experience needed to start.
Large sales mean big profits. Permanent.
Full time. Write Rawlelgh's.
Dept. SCL-181-104, Richmond.
Virginia. dec 26pd
Waste Paper DePot
Is Announced
(Continued from first page)
The committee has decided that in
view of the fact that the city trucks
are in great demand for essential
work it will be impossible to arrange
to have waste paper collected by them.
This means that people having waste
paper must arrange to either bring it
In person or have it sent to the receiving
station.
fiappuneuiljear
HldJalUlBKMSHil
OUR WISH
May this New Year
mean for you a joyous
strengthening of old
ties and associations,
and a happy gain in the
number of those you
count as friends. May
it mean more health,
more prosperity, more .
joy of living. ? /
BELK'S
Deplore / , J
.x rT-t V