THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NIL ES. Editor and Proprietor
l'ubtl?h?U .?v*?ry KraUy *l NuojbW ,
H09 North rirortd HUfd, *? '! * I
the Bout). ("Mrollii* ,
n ??c/?nd vU?? m*U matter 'r*1* 'i(1_ ;
year II 00 No yybucrlpUom. I**4"" ft>r
t" n miMonth. In ill jn?'?nc?!
the JiULib'.'l ll'lK'Ii prlCJ >H dm? *nrt J 1
III advance All ?ub?fIu?tl.>r>? are cancelbd
w Inn ?uh?crib?-r 1* l!? ?o r?r?? w.
Itepr?M-nl?d In New York by the Am*rl-j
call I'ri'xf A*?< < latIon ait.I el*ev? tiefo by i
all reliable Adverts UK Anenrie.* v
g\' * **4*1 lit# iulwt.ilali.il itl a ilouh -1'j 1 0 t
HUM.Mill try lo prut"?t our paliona from
nA>M>'pi?"< r.uttIon by A-lvei No
i .liih r Advertisement* atr*|?h'<l at any
,,i I, Church nolle* published nee.
Tarda of thank* and not he* of entertainments
*h.T* on adirii.alon f*? >
d will be chare d fur 1
re?pe<-t iiri'l obituaries will be '''"""fi
for .?;| communication* must be ?i|tnt.l, ,
(iihii aUf tlw-v will he d?-*troyrd
- a- Itr-I. I I I I ???- I
Friday. April 17, 1942
Nn 'U . CAM?i I >aa? AM*??
excellently done
A . I
'l ilt. CUrpni':!* feds vs s ^I
rem in* if Wf iK'ukrU-d to express
(,mi deep appreciation :t?. ?' !! thoj
>ippicciullon nt t!?*- tp-imiai i?ml?l><" 1,1
Kalph N Shannon tin iih alii'- il11 (ton
of Ill'- ?I?-1 r i -? !*1 1 *v t' 1' - l" ( al" .
don <ilid Kershaw county in panic-i
uliir tit-- I'w -m ,?ir-i -nil Itiai kuui I Th-pro
an- al'w ay > a few >< iil in j
bvi-ry conitiiuiiHy and it. H tru<- tliat;
Caindfii ha* -? sinud, ? v< i > Miiall j
uunihcr vl poop!.-? '* ho -tj ?n ui ill** j
work that ik In inil dune th provide)
lor civilian defense in ? -?".? W j
h> an . ,11y Th-v regard th. pro
r ant Ion- as ii w iinto ui unit" and
offot t
Til.- ('hrontela f * 1 iliii tlii? mi.ill
proup is in e, mm in 'ir '<' itude
Wo fool lh;?i C.inidi ii should tnako ail
all-out effort to ho prepared This
prepaialorv pnoirain which has loon
ho well welded and toi irtul 11 -?I as i n
lis ii has pi ni'i'i -si ll has lo oti ,1 m.isI
l-l'fll 1 Jot'
Tlioi o roin i ins mm h mofo to ho
,11,11,. Willi tlto Hploiidul foundation
already established it ml with tho civilian
population show inp tuo.si praisew
i,r111 v coopi-i'a! Ion m I ho tinfoils.? .11
I j \ il ion. Tho Chroiil'lo lo-IP vos that
r.iindoii will take Ii est r i nk in prepai
dio'ss.
t poll ! lo- i ol ui n u! Tlii p I ki 'oil
111mii To\a > A and M ( >. I< v w lo I?
lo h is lo-oii at'oinliiiv t spfi iai -? liool
,it instrin t Uni in dol'-iiaiv i?'( hnlnuo.
,1,.. ('.1111?I ii proaratn u ill tako on >\
t.,. . | t. - j s, ..Jo- lit o 11 v i' v
I,, 'i... no a ui inn a in! ii ii: :l Mi
S11 a n 111 > 11 ; 11. m 1 m 111. os 1111 ! 11 i \ p a It *
f.i hi- <|. t. nso -.-nip 'ho ('mil(I'll
tlli'lll. If sp- aklllH' I'M t'lO -I tfT
into : s a!..! fo !(,. fill. II ^
,1.-11 .,'id K- i -Ii t w omit V. ill-sir s t ?
. x, ipp:. . iitf I'M. i i rlllMlil III!"!'
N Sh iiii.oii I'M in- lii?- 'sup, I"\
l S I?*11. tlld 11 ! I I ' ' ' M1
h 0 g s gain importance
p, a id 111 ; ii ii i in tii.i' i > illoijs <i!
ito ^o.ith lb hi^h'M" than i' has l?oo,i
J,; wins, dju- to tho d' lnalids lo:
p.., ... a I il it ol III' U al and i'-o
,1,,. Mi. . .Mil mi), d ? <Li at "a'ti !tt"
, , Snil'li liai' I '*
. . . . i.. : 11 r _ i: d- in '!. . < m i. 111. <'
,:v k* * ' 'd
; t . . . .. . , T :
o.-i .',.! to .
, , . Ii . Ill I > . j
. ; I. 1 "- .> a
.... ...... , 1 :l
s
..; '. .a n a-k- * w hi ? "*'
f P I. k.tis pi i ..
t , jo ? - - a ! V 'lit' 11 *1 a s
l ill. !..' <! " 'ho iinrri".1
, ; ; . x i.i. . ..! ' ! hi' V " 1H?: k- t"
I !,..v a.,,v h }..u k. d at homo ; ml
j. ... .| Ml ' !: pill k.ii-'o -I, ' h.
, n I *oi pt-nd'-n'
Harrison Has Big
I^ad In Scoring
Wllel! the ? ? 1 i? I In- rider* Ot
lilt) Iml ("as airy uinl I'uiuiftlto polo
team* onto the field next Sunday ?t
alii mark tlie b'-gUiulDK ?'f ')* ' twenty
liyt.lll /Hllte listed ?.11 offl' I?1
record ? of i he 1 b 11 i J polo season
iii Citind". ii With a number of |?ra< - :
fT7- a fiT"rvTiifrfTlrrn rarrtr* piayrd rm r
week-dui 'aftet noons, Ihi# total wMHj
exceed a l? pro \ llli.l' el > tllirt> s|\ K titles '
TIiI.h Is .i i <i j;i;i / ill / season s to# I a lid
o..V,?s the ]?? I mm] 11'OUl ^Ul l) Ot lobcl
up III t.fie p: I'm tit ! line. Unit at least!
ton; i.: live UlOTf jfaliM-s to plMVedj
In (oi. i lie inters Mon away t?irl7'
jui.k.s 'n tnot )i proof container*. ilic:
I I. Old if t..l!ll,'s Will hale been jU'(i?t-j
I
iy im ii.i-i.(| I'.olo iecoMts of the national
utisot hi'ion a- well its other
^ 11 at p? pot iiffiliii'ed with the national j (
i?; i.'a i:: / a' a "ti i< not roiiie within M11y
pel i . || i 1.1 . . 111 a. ill/ litis time lie
ord.
in :a._ filiUb ' o ii oilieiai / a Hies '
pia.iil 1J|I to and ill' hldniy la -1 Sun "
iiav. t n;p-h Hui ri-.oti bails the p:u R
with it tola! ot tit i y 1111.** c o,a 1 *. t hartie
, Hut.b. ; . I ml".-. I- - < "inl w illi lor- ! '
iv f. .ii i i (.nut. I ' 'Hfoot i- I bird 1
a I Mi thirty-nine Hate- loutib with.'
i),iii.-iivi I upper iiKii Villi lh!i'"v-.<
tour and Hum ami Icote-n-on toxin
.1 lid Mill n t ! I Willi It 111 ' t ' e 11 .1 1111 1 Z it |
teen ,p. . i. v .1. . Alarum HoykMi.;1
! VI ii" l1 ay .'ii oi.;;. a I w /alii. - dill iliK 1
ill.. -en -Oil. -( Olid 'Welle /Oil is.
I ' 1
' A no ii.-' '! i > out side o: cues I play - j
els Uui.il/ 'he Mil-mi M ij'ir Donald j '
Mi t M ,m h id t!i. !>.- \ Trot.p m o ol.
;i I 11 .1 ] III I (V 11 I I / ),(!- . .1 .11 k 1 til II i '"Is
ot S' 1 * i111 Mmm-ota, who played |'
with Mullet i > in onl> a lew came*
reirlxii'ved i iirht coals, while bin id I
Willia in- "t .Mulberry, and Ideiiteti-!
(,iit- )-!<Iii i 'nil and liiown of the lb
- e x T roi i p nil -1 oit 11 4 11 if on I s apiece. '
j - - j
;get binders, combines
"in tune" for harvest
1 i
! All bindei and eombiiie ow in is who
have not already ( becked over their j
m u liiitei y for needed repairs should I
do so a i oiii says i utility a Cent M j
(' Mi ('arb i callin/ attention to the
possible delai- and losses Unit may!
! I
in i ur ii tin mai hin* -1 y is not :n cooil
w or k in c i ond it a hi.
'I In- man in 11i in -w nun Iiiaery t li is
' ve.ir is creatine an unusual demand i
Im repair parts lor old or used liia<
I i i n i y The fattiier who nai's until
''he hist uiinuli- f i buy repair parts ]
iii- 11 .ii may 11ai ilittix iilty in /a ' - j
tin/ t e p.i ii s made "ii time. j
A - a n a id t.o btlnh r and im.biln '
'op. i.(tors and uw in r s ;;i e-eilim: bet.j
i serv n i out of their m.uhim-.j
Mr. Met'iirley i alls ailen'ioti to l!x.
n- ion Farm Ma< linniy I 111 t No
}fn "I'.in.l. is .,nd tv.nihinrs. ?*nrn : nd 1
I bper.it loti Till- bulb; (ont.iiiis mi
I m.-i iui- i i n -1 ra' i" 11 - and -um/ .-! .onnii
repa t? - lubm alii'lt, cafe. and oft- j
( rat ion. 1
t
1 \< . oi d n./ ' o < V I 'lt a/.in. azri u. - :
....
Mural li He r n! 'In* ' e ttisoti < I * /
I s . ;, s o 11 <."v:ee w'i*. ps piitid tile:
i one of 'h. mo.i helpful ; a .
? >: i. - , tie j i. 111. i' 11.11 r- i "t roii nl.
; on . onib'.n. - W" 'a t !) aid of '
(Mil- Ill.ll! !' 1- 1' 'he 1,1. .(' :
. I, a!! t'..- a'. my : >.(!.! .
I . j , , . v h. v p. I",- In A"
I ( o, S , ' .I . . Ill.ll 1 1 I'll.
. : . ;;; ; '.Mi I ' |MI ' nytii ?' ;
I . oil
[
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ;
CREDITORS
{ '
j \ 1 p . , . : :.I t - if d "> ' l.e I sla'e .
, .. ...... \\ Mo-,. <> I In r. Ill- no- :
: ... ,j ,, i:i.?k> p. I in. Ill to I h.. limb i - !
, ? iinl a!. pa: tie-. :i am. Inn i'l/
| , ,/ Me-' ' tie -.I'd . -late V I 1
. . 11-,, ta i.i. w i-e. duly attest. <1. j
., ; n Mn tune pi. -i ribed by law. t
i! i' iii \ 1! m ( ? \ itok
Ad ii. .iiist rat i .x
J . n,.l. ii S. Apfi' ,r;. 1-'
I Buy Coal Now ..
I Tomorrow may be too late. Help
I America win the war. Industries
I must have coal first. Every freight
I car may be needed to speed up the
I flow of supplies to our fighting men I
I next winter. I
I McLeod & McLauchlin 8
| Telephone 53 ' |
York's Oldest
Woman Dies At ICS J
Rock HID. April X. --- Funeral tH*rtrice*
for Mrs H (r. U?man, 103.
w ho died at her hpu?e m ar here 8u?Irt
V. were held ?' 2 30 Tuesday after-'
irtnn a' the re* idetirt* IhtffWttUd was
n ('at aw ha Uaptiat church cemetery.!
hoi n In Lexington louuty. Decern
"*r --3. l'X38. slu- hruj lived ?u Hock
Dili about 13 years Shi* told friends
alien Mie reached 1"! that she wan
'going on 2o0."
Slo- had lived quietly *?t her home
ii.u'w in recent years, with tew guest* |
Xli on her birthda>*. Flul friends j
[ eralied that her tisth wedding unni- .
versary was celebrated elaborately in.
lUUlt witli letters and rifts from Gov
rijor John (J. I(i* liards among re* .
meinhl atices Of the occasion.
(Rating corn seed
HELPS REPEL CROWS
Ch uison. April 1".. Marked de- i
i ; ease ill damage hy crows pulling <
.piourTftjf rnrn hafc'trrrn tinted by many j
South Carolina far mors who rout the !
m cd with tar, W P. Nettles, extern!
.imi < n'oi^iiloyiht reports.
I in teasing the rate of plauling. j
-iii'1 -link; grain. poisoning with stry
htim- bait, napping. shooting. , and j
iv11 hmg twine*, are other recogniz-d
methods of it sscnitig crow damage.
: h,.iir it results are not so clear cu'
ii, with lie- ?o.il iAi (Dating of Heed
i <>al tar is probably tin* main ingredient
oT tin- i row deterrents used for
tOiOiMM corn seed <iiid sold under
v,clous trade names, such as ( ro-tox.
Meadow larks in parts of the* stale
an* thought h> fanners to he more serious
offenders than the ct'ow. The
same measures used against crows
should prove effei tise also against
larks.
A -light increase in il'-p'h ot planting
is said by tanners to make pullnig
of coin sprouts by birds more
(III i K III!.
Planking an mi reused quantity ot
set d was one of the earliest recogn;/ed
method* as s"a?t-tl in the old
rhy me:
"l III e lor I in- I li! w Dim.
Ami one I or I !n- trow.
One grain to rot, ..ml
Two grains to grow.
.More complete information about
crow damage to crops is to be found
in Farmers Bulletin l 11 J The Crow
in lis Relation to Agriculture."
Two Sentenced In Forest Fires
i "lo ra w . Aprii !' .'amis (Jaim-y.
ami Hoy Mel.earn ??! m ar Patrick
W c| ? .- 'llfelU e<! hep' l)V IlUlgiS11
.it.- .) W Hat i lift' in a < harm* oi
> i: : 11 g til. ?. for-St land in tin
(Je aw - .(! park ;u a and tin- Sand
Mill i esei vation area. The s"til'-m we!'
for ild or '!<' days.
"i h> fires hurm d o\--r fi.ntiii ,u rI
j?ut> Sh'-ti::. M'-lion. said tin
im is adm it ' ?-?l 'he b'im:v-'.
< onllljg to I > putv Mellon, the
; 11. -11 iuvol\<il rod-- through tin- buhi
a tnek. ios-iiig lighted liiatch? *
on 'he di y pile- straw on Hie
l i ou mi a - t li.-) r? ?de.
The files Itll! lied tlll'ee <1 t '? - .1(1(1
ltd thousands of dollars worth of
damage :o tilnbe. si.iml.-. alld to tn.i!i>
,,l in. milinii voting Ue s plat; d
11 , i . J. f \ .1 i 11 ? (('(," \\ i /1 ii ?. I ** .
All Asked To Help
In Red Cross Work
C,i! r III : ' S'. , 1 ge
"War Pantry"
T i I.i . (.'Us of a11s .,. . -. .i. , [ iv. Ik
V v. .' v h o:i ij m.i ol w a: i
v : \ \ two ?| i, ' s of in Ilk
j,.i,,| , i; v\ ii (i '.r.i .n < i a. k . s
i T:. ( i n o! pit k ami h a n s.
( i;ie -,u of iicm". preferably jrtuk.
-pain o: 'h- like No < h:< . n
. lis too ! 1 i( a ie
iilK- half pound of store cheese.
< 111?* small jar of peanut butler
(III. pfiikiiL'e (if dried fruit sin li as
lis.us. prunes and apricots.
A ? Ik colate nuik bar
A (.ill "of vegetable*. prefer.!-1.y
leans, peas, cor ft or asparagus.
Mrs Ralph Chase, pmilin limi ?hi,:r-'
man of tin- Kershaw county chapter
Atnerii an Red Cross, has received
:,\o vi-ri appreciative letters of
imiiks fcm :Ju lield dir. ( tors of the
i... . a! ('pei.itilig base, Norfolk. \ .rpiun
and Partus Island. South Caroline
lor (he swea'ers and sot ks < 1.1
to -Mir m-ti at these posts.
Tin- report stressed that the w< rk
was beaut .fully done and pat ked o:. < i
| rem In .1 tie ir de.- Una'Ion In perf" *
. oud.t :on '
Mrs N*? 11 lea Lindsay. Ill spo :al
( barge of the kjittting has everj ri a-.ill
to i.e I or g a; Dialed upon the eftici?*ticy
of lu?r workers
l AIKUI! eigh- hundred clofhmTTshti.l
a( king for quo*a of iVnr Relief Kurd
nr.d will .-rf? county district chairmen
Iliake a repoit at lit adquartLT3 UJ
- on as possible.
Pfrirl- l.ee, A??of la ted Preafl correspond*
nt whose dispatches from the
foxholes oT Palaan was described by
I' S. Army men as ''the best the war
has produced on any front" has!
reached Australia to continue his
work of covering the hero of the
Philippines stand. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
' j
II I I -
Draws Large Salary Just
For Showing Her Hands !
Three years ago a beautiful black- ?
haired young lady was sitting at a
manicurist's table. The toll man
stopped beside her on his way out.
"Young lady,, do you know you
have the most beautiful hands I
have ever seen? What's your
name?"
She said: "Florence Pearsall "
"Well. Miss Pearsall, I'd hke to
pay you for a picture of your
hands:**
That was the beginning of the "
career of Florence Pearsall's hands. |
The man was a nail-pohsh-company (
executive who had been starching
vainly fur a pair uf beautiful hands ^
to use in an advertisement. Today, '
they earn between $300 and $400
every week for her just by letting <
photographers take pictures of them.
They are so valuable that they're
insured for $40,000. The policy stern- ,
ly forbids Florence to dial a phone, ,
play golf or tennis, or do anything (
else which could possibly damage
her precious manual extremities.
Florence's business overhead is
high. Expenses include the cost of
35 pairs of gloves and a private
manicurist, paid $30 a week. She
wears gloves all the time. Even ;
when she cooks. The manicurist .
carries a kit with 25 different nail- '
polish shades, changes the color of I
her employer's nails five and six '
times a day. She keeps her hands "
in perfect condition by exercise, too.
She's gained such perfect control
over the movement of each finger
that she's now able to balance an
egg on one fingertip.
On occasion she has been the ;
hands of Joan Crawford, Claudette
Colbert, Merle Oberon, Barbara I
Stanwyck. For advertisements ,
showing them holding something,
the clever photographers used the j
face and bodies of the movie gals j;
but pasted Florence's hands onto the ,
pictures. I
'Just the other day, she turned .
down a Hollywood offer of $20,000
a year to use her hands in close-ups.
She'd rather wait until they want
her face, too.
New Twist to Earning
A Living in Hollywood i
Bhogwan Singh has been making j
a good living in Hollywood for 27
years simply by knowing how to
twist a cloth approximately 100 different
ways.
Maybe this sounds on the silly
side, but to Hollywood it's a serious
matter and Bhogwan is a very important
person, because by following
his advice the film-makers prevent
riots in Asia. The reason for |
this is that the cloth in question |
technically becomes a turban when j
properly wrapped, and Singh is Hoi- i
lywood's official turban-wrappcr. I
Turban-wrapping assumed importance
in filmland some years ago, \
when directors discovered there i
were dozens of ways to wrap a tur- j
ban and that every little wrapping i
has a meaning of its own. Each ;
little twist denotes a specific caste, !
and if a Brahmin twist is accident- '
ally placed on the head of a Hindu, |
the customers tear up the theater (
seats in righteous?and riotous?tin- ;
dignation in India, the Malay states, 1
and sundry other Oriental countries
where they take their turbans scri- .
ously.
'
I
'Fall Guys'
Americans arc the greatest "fall i
guys" cm. earth. Last year 25.000 i
of them died from falls?10.00U in
their own homes?while two rpillion
"luckier", ones were either pbrma- j
nently disabled or merely painfully >
and expensively injured. And if y< u
don't think a careless stumble can ;
run into real money, Lear :n mind
that it cost each of t'.o.-o 2.'i(iO.O'!Q ;
victims an average of $'17 for not }
being able to keep his feet' Just 1
how expensive a simple f.iii can
was indicated by a recent Notional i
Safety Council study of 4.(k)2 home j
accident cases that were tu-aled in i
Cook County hospital. I'lino.s. Twothirds
of those patients went to the
hospital as a result of falls. And
each of those fall cases averaged 13
days in the hospital, plus 54 days'
disability at home?with attendant
loss of wages.
The iciet of a Panama canal orivinat
<i in the early ?la> s ot the liith
cent ury.
Jack Richardson
Now First Lieut.
Announcement Iu?h Juki been received
here that John Wltherepoon Richardson.
<t hoii of Mr a. Alice Corbett
Sfaryc ami a grutidaon of Pr. John W.
L'orhett. has heon eoinmlaaloned a
Kirai LleuieJWint In the United States
Army Air Korea, anil hus Jusl reportid
it! Washington, D- for Initial
[fnty nt HolHttt? Field. lavuluimUl.
Richardson will attend athool at Bulling
and other points for army air
force intelligence.
Lieutenant Itichardaon is a native
i)f Camden, having been born here on
July It, 1910. No attended the Camilen
graded btlkools a ml graduated
front the local higb school In 1927.
lie was active in Scout work and bo*
came an Kagle Scout with a local
troop in charge of Attorney John K.
ile Loach.
He .graduated front \ irgiula Military
Institute as a cadet captain in
June 1931 with the rank of Second
Lieutenant in the cavalry reserve. He
went to work lit the duUont plant at
New burgh, Ww York, in July. 1931,
and in 1932 joined the 156th field artillery
of the .Yew York National
fJuard. He later became regimental
adjutant of that regiment an office
which lie held until 193a. Lieutcu* ?
hui Richardson was married to Marian
Senff Cameron, daughter of Mrs.
K. M, Cameron, of Newhurgh. N. ^
December H, 1935.
The dul'ont company transferred j
him t<> I'lliladelphia in March, 1939.1
For three years the young couple
made their home, in Rryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania. While in Newburg, iio
was director of the 1'owelton club
and in Philadelphia lo* was affiliated
with the Marion cricket club. Marion
golf club, and Pennsylvania fish nnd
game protective association.
Tuberculosis Not
Inherited Disease
(Continued from first page)
from the person with the chronic
cough.
Children should not live in a house
wifh a person who has active tuberculosis.
The tuberculosis person should
he placed in a sanatorium until his
disease is arrested and until lie has
learned to practice the precautions
necessary to protect the others in
tho home..
In previous years ihildren used to
get tuberculosis from milk from infected
cows. Veterinarians of the
United States, however, have wiped
out tuberculosis from the cattle of
this country and there is now no danger
from this source. The Veterinarians
eradicated tuberculosis from catHe
hv giving them tuberculin lest
and then killing those that had a posit
i\<- reaction.
It is also altogether possible to i
wipe out tuberculosis in children.. To
accomplish this the parents should. 1
b> fore the child is horn, find out j
whether or not members of the family
have tuberculosis. This can he done i
by having all members ol the house-I
hold, including servants, t ike the m-j
if realm test, which is harmless, end;
by fi ll ing ;m X-ray film or flurL<cpe !
\ iinmation made of nil who give pos- i
'-end i?o:s. If the rhiid i- hern
into ,i healthy home, gets r* ason .b:y ,
rood catv and if sensible prei tu'i- ns
ate i ?L -ii io protei t him from these
hat have tuh< rculosts he <!?,? Hd >t.- j
<l*-i lop th?< diseuse.
The Cbtistmas Seal Si..- of the
K -rsliaw county Tub* i < uic.-is ;asn.
ialion e.\i i ,-di (1 :h;it of P'l". said!
J j'fitill ( I e 11 > S. pies.dent of the a S- \
sociat ion.
Mr. (P'trys expressed groat satisfaction
over tlu Cooperation and interest
shown by all the friends of
'be association in their splendid support.
A mure intensified program will be
necessary th:s year and for the dura
tion to hold in check the spread Of?
tuberculosis, a disease that thrives^B
in war times, says Mr. Gettys.
purchase of the Christmas Seals sod*
Health Bonds helps to do this work H
which is clearly a health measure, fl
?a
A VALUABLE I
DOCUMENT I
Your doctor's prescription is n valuable I
document. More than a piece of paper ]
bearing queer words and odd churactee* it
represents his ycaia of ti ,i,:i , ^lkr'
rience and skill applied directly to your I
individual case. As such, the prrsi option
deserves the care and accuracy exercised j
by our registered pharmacists ami the 1
purity and uniformity rf tb? pre-emption 1
chemicals i?-?h c'v? i.
Wt vre AUrci Prtiaipbo* Chtn^ali ^^B
DeKALB PHARMACYI I
Phone 95 J I
\ I ?
Grace Episcopal Church J
The services for Sunday, April liB
will be as follows: Holy communiot^H
at S: 00 a. in.; church school at
u. in.; morning prayer and sermoi*
by the rector at 11:15. Offering fori
the church's work among men lit' thtH
army, navy and air force.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church'* 1
Sunday, April 19. A. Douglas
Arn, pastor. Church school at 10
m. with a Bible class for every age.9
The nursery class Is open from teal
until Hvelve-flfteen. Morning worshlp^B
at fl:15 a. m. Pastor's Bible cla*9
at eight p. m. at the manae/The pub-1
lie 'is cordially Invited to attend thtB
services of this church.
Camden Baptist Church 1
Tlie following services are announe-fl
ed for the Camden Baptist church
beginning April 19: Sunday school at I
10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner In
charge. Training Union at 7:15 with I
Charles Stogner in charge. Public
worship at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. I
with H. I). Anderson In charge. Prayeffl
and praise service Wednesday even-B
ing at 8:30. The public is invited to^B
attend all these services.
s
Methodist Church Services ?fl
The following services are annoumv^B
ed for Sunday, April 19, at the Lyttle- fl
ton Street Methodist church: Church fl
school at 10 a. m.; morning worship
at 11:15, with sermon by the pastfflT^B
Kev. Henry Collins. *The subject vill i
be "Unused Church Pews." Epworth H
League at 7 p. m. Evening worship
at 8 o'clock, with sermon by the
pastor. The subject of the sermon wilt-fl
be "The Wings of a Dove." The pub-1
lie is cordially invited to these ser-^H
vices. I
Bulldog Pastimers I
Def eat Florence I
The Camden high Bulldogs showed
ureal improvement when they battleA^B
the Florence highs last Tuesday, win-^H
ning a well-played game by a 4 to 1 fl
score, !
Wilson went the rou roetfshrdlUit^^B
Wilson went the route for the
den highs and gave promise of belnffl
a valuable asset to the local high I
school team and also the Legion team.^B
|
' , I
Bicycle
Repairs
All Kinds of
Bicycle
Repairs Done at
REASONABLE PRICES
' '
I SHEHEEN'S
Texaco Service
Phone 137
Ned McDowell, Service Man
DeKsIb Street Camden, ft. C.
NOTICE! |
?
' fl
We strongly urge that you take = 9
the government's advice to buy your 1
Coal NOW. v . 11
John M. Villepigue & Co. 1
Telephone 14 ' ^#1
V . v,/:
- W