The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1942, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
-MONDAY!-TUESDAY!
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HOLLYWOOD'S ROMANTIC
k ADVENTURE
1 OF THE RAF!
TONIGHT!
"SECRET AGENT of JAPAN"
?with?
PRESTON FOSTER ? LYNN BAR!
-HAIGLAR
LATE8T HOLLYWOOD
ROMANTIC TEAM
Motion picture pioducyrs very seldoin
take two comparatively unkiiuwH
and cant them In the romuntlc
leads of an Important major production.
But David Hempstead, who has
a reputation for flout lag movie traditions,
did Just that and proved that
succesRful pictures do not have to bo
shackled by hide-bound rules as the
movlo fann will see who go to the
Halglar Theatre Monday and Tues-1
day.
Producer of the smash hit, "Kitty
Foyle," which won for Its star, Ginger
KogerB, the Academic Award despite
the warnings ot many Hollywood
wlsenholmers that the Christopher
Morley best-seller did not lend
Itself to the screen. Hempstead's latest
production offering Is "Joan of
Paris," powerful drama laid in the
German-occupied France of today.
Co-starring In the romantic leudH
are lovely Michele Morgan and Paul
llcnreld, brilliant (hespians but until
now very little known In America.
Miss Morgan, one of France's foremost
screen stars, has a notable record
of successes behind her in her
native land, where she appeared with I
such male stars as Charles Boyer and
Jean Gabln among others. "Port of
Shadows," In which she was paired
with Gabln, is her only film released
In this country.
Paul Henreld, veteran of the Euro
pean stage and screen, scored a decided
hit not ho Iook ago In the
Broadway play, "Fight to the West."
Recently ho won salvos of public and
critical acclaim in America for his
sterling performance as the Gestapo
head in the British-made film. ''Night
Train."
When Hempstead wjih casting
"Joan of Paris," ho felt no qualms in
choosing Miss Morgan und Henreid
for the difficult leading roles. He
wanted players with proven screen
characterizations. He wanted aud*
dlences to think of Mlchele Morgan
as Joan, the little Parisian barmaid
who meets and falls in love with Paul
I^avalller, a Free French flyer shot
down near Paris and hunted relentlessly
by the dread Gestapo.
IREV. J. D. GULLEDGE
BECOMES MAJOR
Rev. J. D. Gulledge, a former Ruby
boy, whose home is now Dakeview,
S. C., was in the county last week
visiting relatives and renewing old
acquaintances.
Mr. Gulledge has been serving as
Captain Chaplin of the Dillon Unit,
3rd Regt. S, C. Defense. Recently he
was promoted to Major Chaplin and
transferred to battalion headquarters
at Florence.?Chesterfield Advertiser.
Carl Herman Schroetter. convicted
on espionage and conspiracy charges
in New York ten days ago, hanged
himself in the Atlanta penitentiary
early Sunday, the Justice department
announced Tuesday.
HAIGLAR ? Monday and Tuesday
Far from the territory of occupied France ? from which she came ? is
Mlchele Morgan, noted French actress here seen testing the delights and
the temperature of the Pacific, outside her new home in Hollywood. .Miss
Morgan, has just completed her first American production, RKO Radio's
"Joan of Paris," In which, In the title role, she is co-starred with another
Continental favorite, Paul Henreid.
Leafs Whitewash
Albany Pastimers
The Toronto Maple Leafs training
at Camden, defeated the Albany Senators,
training In Barnwell by a 5-0
score in the first exhibition game of
the spring season played at Fuller
park there Monday afternoon. The
Albany players outhlt the visitors
seven to six but were unable to send
runners across the plate. v
With the exception of the fifth Inning.
when Toronto scored five four
runs on four walks, one hit batsman
and two wild pitches the game was
tight and exciting. The Toronto team
didn't get a hit in their big inning
but took full advantage of Radez
wildne88.
First clock was invented by Pope
Sylvester II, in 996 A. D.
Malvern Hill Club
Makes Report
The chances are, at the end of thla
war, there will be no medals pinned
on any of the members of the Malvern
Hill Home Demonstration Club, but
Just the same they are out and out for
defense. The year's subject Is "First
Aid" under the more capable direction
of Miss Margaret Fewell. At a recent
meeting with Mrs. Will Denton,
each member took her turn making
bandages. Previously a check up business
meeting was held with Mrs. H.
T. Lovette and the club really has
"gone places" the past year.
Contributions have been made to
the Red Cross, tuberculosis fund,
many members do Red Cross sewing,
a definite live-at-home program was*
followed, definite action was taken to
stop people from bringing their trash
and dumping it along the roadside
(and more definite action will be taken
if it isn't stopped)
In the future the club plans to continue
Its first aid program, plant victory
gardens, buy war stamps and
bonds, enroll for national defense,
conserve war essentials and in every
way do all it can to help make stronger
this one link in Democracy's chain.
I
Hundreds Visit
Local Air Post
(Continued from first page)
H. Brown and Captain Falls, as well
as many others of the courteous executive
group. Many took occasion to J
extend felicitations to Majors Huglin
and Brown and Captain Fahs upon
their recent promotions.
The utmost courtesy was manifest
on the part of all post personnel even
to the grim-faced guards. All sections
of the post with the exception
of the hangars were open to the visitors
and the guests were impressed
by the willingness of all members
of the post personnel to ofTer information
during the open house. All
showed that they were well informed
regarding the equipment and operation
of the unit and it was gratifying
to note the pride and interest
that they had In their service.
On the east side of the post highway
considerable work la being done
in clearing the woods of unneccossary
timber and shrubbery In making ready
for the construction of a number
of additional barracks. On every
hand was evidence of the rapidly expanding
program of the post.
At 6:30 o'clock the post officers
and the students presented an impressive
"retreat" ceremonial. Four
companies of cadet students marched
from tho parade grounds to the vast
ramp in front of the hangars and
stood at attention as the flag slowly j
was lowered from the tall staff In
front of the administration building. [
There was frequent applause from
the large crowd of spectators as tho
cadet units marched past on their
way back to the parade jrround. Many
complimentary remarks were
made relative to the precision and
accuracy of the drill movements.
Major Huglin was extremely gratified
over the interest the general
public evidenced in the air post program.
He expressed himself as being
very proud of the progress the school
t
Vf. /
has made in its first year of operation.
He referred to the fact that in
this air post the training of the
world's finest military pilots is started.
that in the hands of these lads
may lie the fate of the nation. This,
he declared, makes the Job of the air
post most important. The officers,
he declared, aro doing their best to
do their job well.
THE SIGN GF
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK
fUff
gggi
^ T
Today, more than ever before, this sign beckons
all car and truck owners who want the
skilled, reliable service that comes with: (1)
trained mechanics, (2) quality materials, and
(3) reasonable service rates....You can expect
this kind of service from your Chevrolet dealer
because, for years, Chevrolet dealers have had
the largest number of "trade-ins" and therefore
the widest experience in servicing and
conditioning all makes of cars and trucks.
-?=? "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN"
FOR "SERVICf THAT SATttflB
? WJMCI THAT SAVIS"
! 1 Check and Rotate Tirea
| jt Oct Regular Lubrication
3 Service Engine?Carburetor j
? Battery ;
A Test Brakes
i 3 Check Steering and Wheel
Alignment
6 Check Clutch, Transmission,
Rear Axle '
7 Check Cooling System
8 Protect and Preserve Finish
l
I
LANGSTON MOTOR CO. I
I
Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camden, S. C.
Record Crowd Sees
Leafs Cop Battle
BunrhliiK rtve of their nine hlta
In the last two frames the lorouto
LeafH or tho International league
eauio from behind to beat Wllmlngtou
of tho Interstate loop 3-2 before
u large crowd Sunday. Singles by
Mack UttdiKT ml Cotshaw, the iktter
n pinch hitter, behind a misplay by
Adktns enabled the Leafs to score
two runs In the seventh and tie up
matters while a walk to Whitehead,
and singles by Russell and Mack provided
the winner ins the eighth. Until
their belated outbreak the Canucks
had been pretty well baffled by Abernathy
and McLaughlin, the former
showing rare form for ilvo frames.
Moors, the third Blue Hock boxmau,
was not so fortunate. For the Leafs
Mct'abe and Samuely alternated on
the mound with tho Toronto rookie
making his first appearance with league
company gave up three hits and
one run and Samuely four hits and
one run. Mack. - Hucher and Yount
with two apiece, led the Leafs at bat
while (iardiner with a pair was only
Wilmington stalwart to got more than
one blow.
Housekeeping Aide
Worthy Project
A program that should be of much
interest to tho people of ( amden and
Kershaw county is that of the WPA
Housekeeping Aide project which
helps families who can not afford to
pay for someone to do their work
and take care of children when there
Is sickness and other emergencies in
the home.
This project with its central headquarters
on Lafayette avenue in tho
city is under the supervision of Mrs.
Lewis Mickle, who has as secretary
Mrs. Maude Horton, and as field
workers: Mrs. Nannie Gladden, Mrs.
Louise Delx>ache, and Mrs. Mamie
Rozier. This project provides free
housekeeping service to families who
can not afford to pay for same, these
families being designated by health
and welfare agencies. Following the
certification of a family, the supervisor
then decides what kind of aide
to send into each home.
This is an important project and
one of the outstanding features is that
of insuring better health to the families
involved. For Instance, when a
mother Is sick it is natural to assume
that she will recover soonor
if she is relieved of the care of her
home and children. It is also true that
there are many instances where children
have been obliged to give up
going to school and remain home to
do the housework when the mother
is ill.
Through the medium of the housekeeping
aide service better meals,
cleaner homes, healthier children, and
happier families' are assured.
One ot the features of this aide
service and the one the effectiveness
of tiie service is predicted upon is
the attitude of the aide towards her
job. There is a training period at
the Lafayette avenue headquarters
to which every aide must go and in
this training the following facts are
stressed: Interest in the service is
to be shown: a businesslike attitude
in doing the work; ability to make
the best use of whatever,is found in
the homes; cheerfulness and kindness
and patience with children, the aged,
and the sick: willingness to work
with children and adults in the home
and never to gossip or take part in
family arguments.
Outstanding in the requirements of
the service is the fact that the aide
must keep herself in good health?1
have regular hours for sleep, regular 1
hours for meals, and regular toilet
habits. Aides are taught personal hygiene
and appearance.
A Chronicle reporter In seeking information
regarding the effectiveness
of this housekeeping aide project visited
a home in which an aide was
working It was interesting to note
the manner in which the house was
kept clean, the orderly manner in
which meals were served, the simple
ideas employed in making family table
attractive, making children wash their
hands before coming to the table,
and the way the food was cared for
and stored.
Jo Relieve TEEk.
CP^666
april farm calendar^!
outlined i
As a KUkle'for fur merit |* J
spring season county I
McCarley makes these tiuUI
gcstlons:
Agrpuoniy?For cotton, JM
lilo well-drained soil, h?v? i2|
ed for germination, treat J
cereaan, uae narrow rows iS
tiiiaera with 4ho soft,
not too deeply on a Qrni J I
(let^ Kxtuusiou Circular i$o tvl
Cotton Production Under ^71
| vil Conditions, and mepare J I
the boll weevil. (Jrow peaiuJB
I and for victory.
I Horticulture ? Bed sw^t J It
if not already boddml. Sn? J
I weed for midaeason and lat?fl
Plant tender vegetables. TrJ I
tomatoes, pepper, and the |JJ
[cold frumes and gradually
setting later. Fertilize fruit tj3
start cultivation, (let Victory 9
Program for ull families on qjfl
I Insects and Diseases ?
ton seed with mercury dust, psl
equipment in good worklug
have materials in readiness fo9
mer sprays on apples and pi
in setting out plants, discardan^H
are affected by disease or root!
l'lant wllt-reslstant cotton
from this disease lias occurrrf
trol cutworms with poison btltfl
abreast of developments in coal
tobacco blue mold. Vegetable
ers get a copy of Extension 3
102, Garden and Truck Crop 9
Transfer bees.
Agricultural Engineering -I
over binders and combines ul
or order needed repair partil
Recondition fertiliser distributor!
planters to insure uniform
tlon of fertilizer and seed, ftl
plows and Bweeps and mtk?|
needed repairs on cultivating
ery. When April showerp prore^H
work, make needed rei^irs ufl
provements on fences and gattr^H
around yards, lots and buildt^l
Soil Conservation - Malntah^H
ly built terraces by proper {hi
and filling low places in tfcsil
Sow newly constructed torrue^H
some close-growing crops thi|
season to give time for settlil
not allow tho torraco outlet
to cut below proper grade level
pair immediately any washoel
terrace outlet channels.
The United States had 6,8^9
head of sheep and lambs on ftl
January, 1941. j
EIOJV THE.M
Nezu War!
' C onservatio
Order |l
. EFFECTS !
TELEPHONM
SERVICE fi
tJH
To conserve vital war matcn*
the War Production Board ltffl
limited replacements or
tions to existing telcphc*B
. plant equipment. 1
As a result, some type* 9
equipment and services #*
mally provided by the
phone company will not^
available to civilians * k^B
The order is expected J
save many thousands ot.j^B
of vitally needed rubber, ccfj
per, zinc, lead, iron?
other scarce metals. SouAJI
Bell is complying . I
order Ijy doing its utfl,0*?i
every inspect to achieve
sired ^esulu in savingmatew^B
Within the limitations *
posedlby the order, the
pany al|d its more than IftJrB
men and women will cont?w?
in every possible way
nish you dependable, effc**!
service. " * _ 3S^B
We know that we tPf,
pend upon your wholehearK^
cooperation.
THOMAS
District MlM# I
Southern Bell
and Telegraph Ceotf^k