The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 30, 1942, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
WrSf Baldwin W?# Hostess
( -] Baldwin entertained the
. afternoon bridge club of
^ i siH ih a member at her home
11.-0:1 .street. Airs. N. K. Good1
'1. ed with the club memMl
u K. McCarley won high
XIt,.r .1 round of gamoB the
sandwiches and cocafcunlv^
t-olaa _
Honored Visitor
u I* 1 Kirkiund entertained
v i.ist Thursday afternoon
' th V. .1 in honor of Mrs. John
HUardson. of If ew burgh. N. Y., and
Virs Hubert Marye, or Memphis, Ten.
who were the guests of Mrs.
"l^Ma, 1 , and Dr. John W. Corbett.
VL km Kland poured tea and was
Misted bv her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Whitakei. Jr.. Miss Aim Whttaker
m\ Mrs P O. llouser.
Mrs. Wall Was Hostess
Nlrs Wall delightfully enter,
unind the Wednesday morning bridge
lulu at lo r home on Greene street.
Playi"- " "h the clifb members were
ViKiniii Green, Miss Helen
itai 111 ?:i. Mrs. K. D. Me DowelLund
yrs Samuel Husseli. This was the
mi of 1 he series. Mrs. Alice Marye
V,, i,Ii;..ore for the series. At
1,0011 a smpting luncheon was served.
Chapter Met With Mrs. Marvin
11 c. Marvin was hostess to
,t,o Hobkirk Hill Chapter I). A. R.
for the Deiober meeting. Program
subjee1 was 'Constitution and liyUws
- The changes necessary to
Vint: our chapter constitution and
by - la ^ s in accord with Hie state and
national ..institution, was given by
yrs i; r vonTresckow. Mrs. H.
Tiiul.il gave report 011 Group Number
iv meeting held in Columbia.
Mrs VonTresckow is director of
this tiro up and presided. Slxty-flve
members were present?nine f from
Hobkirk Hill chapter.
Founding of the Hobkirk Hil\ chapier
hy Mrs. Bratton with Mrs. Mary
Shannon, regent. July 1907, was
jmeii Miss Leila Shannon and Mrs.
John Can toy. charter members, were
present- guests of the afternoon.
The n~xt meeting of the chapter
will b. held at the home of Mrs.
Wall <m November 6. according to
announcement by Mrs. W. F. Nettles,
1 he torresponding secretary.
Campbell?Ham pel
A Bainhridge. Ga., date line tells of
the marriage in the post chapel of
the Army Air Force Rasie Flying
Mhoal at that place recently of Miss
Jan.' Allison Campbell of this city
and I.u ntenant William F. Hampel,
.( Mt. Vermin, N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the post chaplain.
Tim bride is a daughter of Herbert
A Campbell. Lafayette avenue, this
?ity and i< a graduate of the Camden
high school. She was employed as a
stenographer in the Chamber of Commerce
here and later in a like capacity
at Shaw Field. The groom is
a son of Mrs. Ella M. Hampel, of 15
Overlook street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
and attended Notre Dame university
at South Bend, Indiana.
The bride wore a mulberry velveteen
street gown with matching accessories.
also a string of pearls, the
gift of the groom. She carried a
bouquet of white asters and tube
roses. Her only attendant was Miss
Lucy Moore, of Sumter, who was attired
in a becoming dress of soldier
blue velveteen and carried a bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. The
goom had for his best man, Lieutenant
David McMillan, of Shaw Field.
The bride was one of Camden's
popular young ladies. She was a
member of the Episcopal church here
and sang in the church choir. Lieut,
and Mr- Hampel are making their
botne v Hainhrldge where the former
b employed as an instructor at the
aviation school.
legion auxiliary sponsor8
subscription campaign
lite American Legion Auxiliary u
?'poiisorliiK a telephone campaign of
which I!M| . Publications
m!ii? i "?? best woll known
lUUKU/.llU'S.
1 he Auxiliary representative Is
ui.h'i, .? rh?'*?lng who will call,
o, ' ,t* lu'M tvw evory homo
? whose lolcplH.no number
!S, ? ci.y directory. Mrs.
< hewnlng will explain thai while the
lam.lon homos nv ill ho given the op|
|M>ri.?uiiy to ri.t.t.h|, (1U| ,u,8t |nJ
Inos |,v rn .il fo|. a ri,(|lu,ed pr(t.i4 Uu|
, , pill,Ileal ions ..III pay dirocMly
to lho American Legion Auxiliary i'f?
* 11 in for oaeh order given to Mrs
< hewnniK during ,|,ls telephone ca;
imimi. m
IUe American Region Auxiliary
needs your 25 cenis to carry on their
tegular work this year which includes.
In part, in caring for a needy
VoUhuuh family r--sendi?iK a - few
< h fist mas toys to Veteran's underprlvtledged
children; caring for a
man woman, or child who needs hospitalization;
sponsoring entertainment
for our soldiers; spreading happiness
and giving aid wherever possible
and advisable.
M.v subscribing to your favorite
publication you will receive the Joy
??f a good magazine, and also the Joy
of doing your bit toward making some
Kershaw county people happy.
camden girl wins honors
at winthrop college
Special to The Chronicle
Keck Hill. Oct. 27-?Lois Uhanie
West, of Camden. Is among the
twenty seniors of Winthrop college
to represent the college in "Who's
Who Among Students in American
Colleges and I'nlversitles for 1912 and
1943 '" Selections were made by the
Senoir Order on the basis of character.
scholarship, leadership in extracurricular
activities and potential
usefulness to business and society.
Lois numbers among her activities
of the four years such honors as be|
ing secretary of her class for two
I years, president of the Athletic Association.
a member of the Y. W. C. A
cabinet and a member of Senior Order.
surgical dressings workers
needed at red cross rooms
The work room for Surgical Dressings
is now open and the following
hours are announced: Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
mornings at 9:30: Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 2:30: Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 7:30. Your
help Is needed for as much time as
you can give. Bring scissors and a
wash dress.
Among the many unselfish activities
of the Red Cross our local chapter
feels thAt a word of commendation
is due the Kershaw County Motor
Corps.
I he thirty young women comprising
this group have been trained in
first aid. motor mechanics, and blackout
driving. Each day of the week
they stand ready to drive the Chapter-owned
car to any part of the
county to serve the armed forces.
They go only when and where they
are assigned by our Home Service.
In the event of a disaster they will
drive their own cars day or night
for transportation and communication.
The Motor Corps Is considered by
National Red Cross headquarters an
essential unit of the Volunteer Service.
Pine Grove School Carnival
The School Improvement Association
of Pine Grove school held Its
regular monthly meeting at the
school house, Wednesday, October 22,
at 3 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Susie
Barfleld, was in charge. The entertainment
committee, headed by
Mrs. J. S. Branham, planned a Hallowe'en
carnival for Friday. October 30.
from 8 to 11 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend this carnival.
proceeds of \yh'('h will buy
equipment for the lunch room and for
the school. No admission charge
will be made, but nominal sums will
he collected at each of the feature
booths. These will include the wishing
well, fortunes-teller, chamber of
horrors, grab bag. bingo and others.
Ice cream, hot dogs, lemonade and
peanuts will be sold. A cake walk
and string music will add to the carnival
spirit. Everyone Is urged to
come in Hallowe'en costumes?although
that is not required.
A New Boy Scout Troop
Any twelve year old boy In Camden
is Invited to join a troop now being
formed for boys who are twelve
years old. The troop meets at the
Presbyterian Sunday school Thursday
evenings at seven-thirty.
Nine Women Now
Expert Mechanic?
(Continued from first page)
lathe operation, drill press operation
and bench work; while there Is also
a general knowledge and practical
experience In welding and manual
work including, as previously outlined.
nomenclature of ships, construction
terms, abbreviations and templates.
Classes begin at noon each day nnd
operate for 20 hours per week In the
practical work and 20 hours for group
work, manual and Individual study.
The minimum requirement for each
class is 180 hours of training. Each
class operates for about six weeks, j
The training is continuous although
new trainees come In groups and
leave when they have mastered the
principles of the course and have put
In the required hours of training. A
new group is beginning November i
and enrollees are now being accepted.
It is the policy to limit the enrollment
to ten trainees. Persons
who are Interested In securing the
training may notify Mr. Bundrick or
J. L, Anderson, instructor. Mr. Anderson
is an experienced welder and
machinist and spent some tltoe the
past summer at the Navy Yard
studytng the requirements and needs
of the workers.
Personal Mention
Mrs. M G. A run I. or Cope, In the
guest of Mra. J. L. Glllls.
Mrs. W. 1*. Thomas has returned
from a business irip to California.
Mrs. John S. Lindsay returned on
Tuesday from a visit to friends In
Columbia.
Pvt Harold Funderhurk. of .Fort
I'ustis, Va.. is on a visit to his wife
and parents,
Miss Jean Yaul.aiulingham, of Atlanta,
visited her parents here over
the week end.
Mr and Mrs. A Stanley Llewellyn,
of Spartanburg, were in Camden last
week end on a visit.
Mrs. 11 K. Hailed returned Thursday
to her home in Charlotte after a
visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Faddy and
children have returned from a visit
to relatives In Johnsonville.
Fitzhufth Collins, of the University
of North Carolina, Is at homo rtau-. penning
from a recent illness.
Kev. Henry F. Collins left Wednes- <
day to attend the Methodist conference
which is in session at Blshopville.
Mrs. W. A Marshall, Jr., of Fort
Bragg, was the week end guest of <
her parents Mr. and Mrs. 11. S.
M oore.
Miss Gertrude Strother returned on
Tuesday from Atlanta, (la., where
she was called on account of the
death of an uncle.
The Trl-t'jamma Club and U. S. O.
are sponsoring it dance for the cadets '
Saturday afternoon tit the home- of
Mrs. John Mullen.
Joseph Harvey Kadclift'. who is in
the United States Navy and has been
stationed at Norfolk, left Tuesday for
Newport, Khole Island, for further
iraining.
Mrs. Paul Wood, of Sailers Depot,
arrived Wednesday on a visit to relatives
here while her husband attends
the Methodist conference in
Bishopville.
Mrs. Mryce Herbert and two daughters,
of Charleston, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, while
Kev. Herbert attends the Methodist
conference in Bishopville.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Bruce will ho glad to learn they have
moved back to Cantden and are occupying
the Habln apartment on Fair
street. Mr. Bruce is employed at the
Southern Aviation School.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Brucp at the Providence hospital, In
Columbia, October 25, a daughter. J
Site has been named Elizabeth Car- ,
son Bruce. Mrs. Bruce before her 1
marriage was Miss Betty Cureton. of
this city.
Friends of Seaman Patrick Arrants
will regret to learn he Is now in a
naval hospital in New York. Pat !
Joined the navy in October 1941 and (
has been on active duty in the Atlantic
since last December. He is
a brother of (). J. (Buck) Arrants of ,
this city and a telegram from him
Wednesday stated. "I am getting ,
along fine."
i
Kershaw Plays Clio (
On October 20 the Kershaw Eagles i
will crash headon with, the Clio
eleven. Last year the Clio team gave
the Eagles a terrlffic shellacing, 14
to 0, but this year the Eagles are out
for revenge and hope to make this
their fifth consecutive victory for the
season.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November 1, A Douglas
McArn, pastor Church school at 10
a. m? with a Bible class for every
age from two years old up. The nursery
class Is open during the church
service for parents who desire tx>
leave them there. Morning worship
at eleven-fifteen. The public is cordially
Invited to attend these services.
Methodist Church Services
At the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church Sunday. November 1, the following
services will be held: Church
school at 10 a. m.; Morning worship
at 11:15 o'clock. At this service the
Holy Communion will be administered.
Youth Fellowship at 6:00 p. m.
There will be no evening worship
this Sunday due to the meeting of
the South Carolina Annual Conference.
This, the 157th, will be in session
Wednesday, October 28. thnugh
Siyulay, November 1, at Bishopville.
Evening services will be resumed the
following Sunday, November 8.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for All Saints Day,
Sunday, November 1, will be as follows:
Holy communion at 8:00 a.
m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; holy
communion with special remembrance
of all former members of
Grace church at 10:15 a. m. Short
address by the rector and special
music by the choir. Young People's
meeting at 7:00 p. m.
On Wednesday there will be the
special service of intercession for
victory and for the young men of
parish and community In the various
branches of the armed services at
6:00 p. m.
Death of School Girl
Erlene Margaret Gordon, age nine,
died at the Camden hospital Tuesday,
October 20. She was a member of
the fourth grade and had attended
Baron DeKalb school until this year,
when she only attended the first two
days. Members of her class served
as flower girls at the funeral.
Erlene was the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gordon and Is
survived by her parents and one brother,
James. The class and teacher
join others at Baron DeKalb in extending
sympathy to the family.
Spring-seated ball bearings have
been Invented to prevent furniture
drawers sticking and keep them tight
when the wood shrinks.
THYl
#7/1
BUY WAR BONDS
Dedicate Memorial
Jack Pritchard
Dedication of an exquisite solid all
vor paton. for use at iho communion
service, took place at lii-urn Episcopal
church liere Sunday morning with
Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of the
church presiding at the ceremony.
The paten was presented to (Pace
church by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pritchard.
of Dover. Kent. England; as a
thanksgiving memorial of the birthday
of their son. George James (Jack)
Pritchard. English flying cadet, who
died following a crash of his plane
m the Southern Aviation school here
October L><>. 15M1. The deceaseds
birthday anniversary will be on November
14.
Pilots Robert Russell and Victor
James of the RAP, close frclnds of
'at k Pritchard. when all three were
taking their primary training in Hying
at the Southern Aviation School,
and who are now instructing British
and American cadets at the flying
post jit Albany, Georgia, were present
at the service of dedication. These
youthful Rrltish flyers expect to return
to England soon to take an active
part in the operations of the
Royal Air Force and have promised
to call upon the parents of their deceased
comrade and describe to them
the dedicatory program held hern on
Sunday.
The Ihitish government is sending
a temporary marker for the grave of
Jack Pritchard, which is located in
the "Little Arlington" at the Quaker
cemetery here. In this sacred a*ea
rest the remains of two other heroic
Camden dead?one a hero of the Civil
War and the other of the first world
war. The temporary marker will bo
replaced later by the parents of the
I rltchard youth with a permanent
memorial.
In the event the temporary marker
arrives this week end. Dr. Clarke will
conduct a short service of dedication
at the grave.
ANDERSONS ENTERTAINEp AT
HEATH SPRINGS CHURCH HALL
Heath Springs, Oct. 17?-One of the
loveliest teas of the early fall season
was given Friday afternoon in honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Dennis Anderson.
The tea was given by the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Heath Springs Baptist church in the
educational hall of the church. Greeting
the guests at the door was Mrs.
S. E. Hinson and Mrs. Ralph Mobley
directed them to the receiving
line which consisted of Mrs. Will Ellis,
president of the society; the Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson; Mrs. Alvin Soveri
of Maitland, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. W.
B. Mcllwain, retired Presbyterian
missionaries from Japan; Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. Corpening, of Lancaster;
the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Parrott, of
the Methodist church; the Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. Maloney, of the A. R. P.
church; Mrs. John Haile, president
of the Presbyterian auxiliary; Mrs.
L. A. Duncan, president of the Women's
sociey of Christian Service of
the Methodist church; Mrs. Ralph
Starling, of Kershaw; and the newly
elected teachers of the Heath Springs
schools. Mrs. Charlie Robertson presided
at the punch bowl while Mrs.
E. W. Caskey, Mrs. Charlie Burgin,
Mrs. C. B. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Clarke, I
Miss Annie Beula Hllliard, Mrs. Heyward
Mobley and Mrs. Braskell Hun-|
ter assisted. Mrs. Harrell Haile presided
at the register.
Lovely music for the occasion was
furnished by Mrs. Paul Neal, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Williams and Miss
Mary Emma Hendrix.
jft
Mrs. Watson Dead
Mrs. H. T. Watson, eighty-year-old
widow of Harrison T. Watson, died
Friday, October 16. Funeral services
were held at 11 o'clock on Saturday
morning at the Cedar Creek Baptist
church.
Surviving are five sons, Jasper C.
Watson, Jesse S. Watson, Squire D.
Watson, Ingram G. Watson and G.
Lever Watson; fourteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.?The
Bishoprille Messenger.
Mayor Lays Down
Law On Taxi Lines
(Continued from first page)
ernting very well in adhering to the
regulations of the city, state, federal
and ration hoard. In detailing the requirements
to which the taxi lines
must adhere, the mayor stated that
no person shall operate or drive a
I taxi for any purpose, including social
or recreational purposes, personal to
the driver or operator; at a rate of
speed in .excess of the 35-mile limit
now prevailing; for the purpose of
making commercial deliveries or proI*ii"ty;
more than ten miles beyond
the city limits; for the. purpose of
securing passengers by bruising, snd
making any trip exceeding 25 miles
from point to point of destination.
Mr,. Vllleplgue spoke at lenghth at
the meeting, explaining In detail the
regulations provided by the rationing
acL
Kirk wood Expects
Heal Good Season
Busing the!t* Judgment on the number
of iiHintrlcf " coining from the
North Country. Camden's largest hotel.
The Klrkwood, does not anticipate
any change In the winter's program
and the management announces
they are looking forward to a really
good season at this inland resort.
The Seaboard Air Line Hallway Is
very much interested In the Kirk
wood's future and due to the fact
that it Is on the Seaboard's main
lim', efforts will he made to give
Camden one good through train a
day with do luxe service from New
York, on an improved schedule. C.
II. Gattls. of the Seaboard's general
offices tit Norfolk has assured his
full cooperation in arranging good
service to the southland.
There is much activity on The
Klrkwood property this week; workmen
hurrying through preliminary
work on the grounds, and a thorough
reconditioning of the Interior.
The ''Far Cottage" at The Kirkwood
will he occupied this winter
by Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Cartridge.
The Camden Country Club links
are in excellent condition and a goodly
crowd Is out every line afternoon
in this ideul golfing weather.
Gettys Girl Is
Champion Collector
Miss Eloise C.ettvs. nine-year-old
student from Logoff, who is In the
fourth grade of the Camden grammar
school, topped the scrap metal drive
in the city school contest with a total
of 49,620 pounds with Miss Marion
Boykin of the fifth grade in second
plnco , with 32.550 pounds, according
to a final report from the olTice of
Superintendent J. G. Richards. Leon
Branham of the seventh grade was
third with 8.570 pounds.
The fourth grade, Mrs. G. E. Taylor,
teacher, took group honors with
54,373 pounds; the fifth grade, Mrs.
Belton Boykin, teacher, was second,
with 41,334 pounds; the seventh was
third with 16,771 pounds and the
third, Mrs. Leslie McLeod, teacher,
fourth with 8,570 pounds.
The Camden grammar school led
the schools of the city with a total
of 176,927 pounds of scrap metal and
1,700 pounds of rubber scrap.
The most rubber scrap was collected
by the first grade pupils, Miss
Ellle Zemp, teacher, with 284 pounds.
The second grade, Miss Kennedy, as
teacher, was second with 218 pounds
and the third grade, Mrs. A. Boykin,
teacher, was third with 175 pounds.
The students of the high school
collected during the drive 81,360
pounds of scrap metal, this total including
30,000 pounds collected by
Boy Scouts and 4,625 pounds by the
Future Farmers of America. Susan
Rush was credited with the lead in
the high school, her collection being
34,925 pounds.
The students of the Pine Tree Hill
school collected 8,000 pounds of scrap
metal and rubber. This leader lq^
this school waH Oat Burns with a collection
of 600 pounds.
The total scrap metal collected by
the city schools was 266,277 pounds
anc^ of rubber 1,700 pounds.
Robert T. Mickle
Dies at His Home
Robert Thomas Mickle. 73. died at
his home near Rldgeway Saturday
morning after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Mickle was twice married, first
to Miss Sallie Smith and to (his
union were born three boys and seven
girls?George Mickle, of Camden;
Mendel Mickle, of Camden;' R. T.
Mickle, Jr., of Florence; Mrs. R. M.
Ford, of Rldgeway; Mrs. J. C. Hoffman,
of Rldgeway; Mrs. Flnley Munn,
of Rldgeway; Mrs. M. H. Deal, of
Camden; Mrs. J. S. Mobley, of Chappells;
Mrs. Margaret Rabon, of Columbia;
and Mrs. S. P. Hoffman, of
Columbia.
His second maVriage was *to Miss
Emma Ivee Rabon and to this union
two sons were born, Hobble Mickle
and Willie Mickle, of Rldgeway; 23
grandchildren also survive.
While Mr. Mickle gave his postofflee
as Rldgeway, which is In Fairfield
county, he has always resided
In Kershaw county, near the Wateree
Power company, where he had exteni
rIvo farming Interests. At one time
'before road machinery became mo.
I torized, Mr. Mickle was a road con
| tractor. He alao engaged in raisinf
cattle, sheep and hogs. He had e
large number of friends throughout
the county and had a great influence
in his section where he was held lr
high esteem,
i Funeral services were held at thi
graveside at the Ebenezer Methodla
; church cemetery Sunday afternoon a
>, 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Ken
[ neth Redenbough and the Rev. Henr;
IF- Collins.
Checkup Suggested
On Fire Hazards
Am a part of tho statewide and nationwide
tire prevention program, W.
C. McCarley, the county agent, suggests
that It in important for farmers
to check up on chimneys, Hues, and
stovepipe connections.
'"The most common cause of tiros
on farms Is from defective tines and
heating equipment." tho agent says.
'Now Is a good lime to clean all
chimneys and Hues and examine them
for cracks or loose mortar Joints.
"Stovepipes should bo examined
frequently to see that all Joints and
connect Ions are sound and tight, free
of rust, and securely wired agaiusl
Jarring down, by ordinary vibration.
At points whore pipes must pass
through walls, the pipes should he
separated from the walls by means
of a double.walled ventilating thimble
at least 12 inches larger than thn
smokepipo. Smokeplpes should not
pass through Moors, closets, or concealed
spaces. They should bo cleaned
once a year."
Bonsai Warns
Against Lights
(Hy the Skipper)
Say folks., any of you have tho
hahit of leaving a light on in tho
house when you go out for an evening
?
For a fact, there are a few of that
kind of people, and on Wednesday
they were a sadder and wiser lot.
For air-raid wardens are obliged to
put out any lights that may he turned
on in a dwelling or building of
any kind for thai matter and If no- .
cossarv they may force their way Into
the place to extinguish the light.
Which means that If you happen to
come home late on tin evening following
an air raid alarm and tlnd a
broken window or busied lock, don't
get mad, run and swear. Because
Vou will tlnd perhaps that dear wife
left a light turned on because she (\ld
not want Fldo, tho purp, or Esmeralda,
the cat, to he scared of the dark.
Of course there tiro those who leave
lights on because they think that
lights scare away would-be marauders.
That's funny reasoning. because
years of "covering" police court .'n a
large city and hearing tho naughty
men rounded up hy vigilant police
officers talk, we know that when a
dwelling Is "cased", which moans
scanned and studied with an ulterior
purpose In view, If a light 1h burning
and a quick lookseo through a window
shows no sign of life within, the
naughty chap knows that mamma and
papa are out for tho evening.
What we are loading up to in this
extended Item Is that W. R. Bonsai,
commander of the civilian defense
corps, wants the good poople of Camden
to refrain from turning a light
on when they go over to a neighbors
to play gin rummy, or to the theatre,
or anywhere else. Chief Bonsai declares
that the law gives an air-raid
warden the right to break into a residence
if necessary to put out a light.
The Nazi, Wops and JapB do not give
advance notice of their raids, so to
he on the safe side and eliminate
any chance of violating the law, turn
your house lights out when you leave
the house.
That's all?there ain't no more.
John deLoach In 8ervice
Attorney John K. deLoach Is the
latest In the list of Camden's young
men to be called Into the service of
the country. Mr. deLoach leave* on
Saturday for Columbus, Ohio", where
he will be located for a brief period
before taking a further assignment.
fSOCIETV NEWS
I Telephone 29
r ^
COMING ATTRACTIONS
?AT?
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
S"iija Henie?John Payne
"ICELAND"
iHzzling as the Northern Sky'. i
Gh'Vring as the Flashing Ice!
>?V><VO.^<>-3^^?0?0-0-0'000ooo<
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
William Oargan
Irene Hervey j
"DESTINATION
UNKNOWN"
Added: Jr. O-Men of Air ...
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
10:30 Show
Special Hallowe'en Show
"THE MAN IN
THE TRUNK"
1' s Spooky?It's Mystery j
SUNDAY ? MONDAY
and TUESDAY "
NOVEMBER 1?2?3
Wayne?John Carroll
Ann Ivee
"FLYING TIGERS" j
Jn- Greatest Air Film of All Time
Headlines Come to IJfe
?QOO<
WEDNESDAY, NOV 4
Gloria Jean?John Frazee
"GET HELP TO LOVE"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
.. NOVEMBER 5?6
Karhryn Grayson?Van Heflin j
"SEVEN
SWEETHEARTS"
And it's a sweetheart .
of a show!
Jo Relieve tk^ dWf
CS^L&66
U3UKXIA4UIX 4AXVI. HOi4 DaOfS
d^iI 1^1
A TONIGHT! ^
"Destry Rides" I
H ? With ? j |
[ MARLENE DIETRICH |
Vj JAM E8 8TEWART W
(SATURDAY! fl
OCT. 31 J
4 "Texas Trouble \
Shooter" I
] ? With ?
KAY CORRIQAN
^ JOHN KING W
MON.-TUES. ;!
L NOV. 2?3 J .
I "Navy Blues" |
j ? With ?
! ANN 8HERIDAN |
5 JACK OAKIE
WEDNESDAY! I
NOV. 4. I
"Little Joe
The Wrangler" I
? with ? .
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
TEX RITTER ?. y,
JTHURS.-FRL 1
NOV. 8?6 H
i u ."Babes on WL
\ 8 Broadway"
| ? With ? .
MICKEY ROONEY 6U|:
j HAIGLAR
. 1 "*