The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1942, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
[HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
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*,1 ?*-P* ? * ? ? ?M JL*?M?cl**. W*
te.V'llfu tif V/ * doubtful D*?
;wi iiiii ,i'* 7i ^tvlicc 7or iMitrom from
iiiiH 'n/i wttttniui'iiii by Aivyrtlavri. No
ri.n>i>/? kt*'tv. accaplKl at any
y. '7 ? .'t?i vft ny(!V4* publl*h?<l ft**.
.?."?? iC ?a<l notice* of enter-1
k. itt> tit % w fe*r? en eitiuUelon fee I*
U'^ wit bo cherved for. Tribute* of
"?vov end obttuettre will be obarved
M A l .vmtuMB'ontlona munt be il|uwl,
#<!> ? *-?o tbey will be dentroyed.
Friday, November 6, 1942
l i
Mew T?* r CMm*? > * > A*m* (MM
HELPING LOSE THE WAR
What do you suppose would happen
to a citizen of Germany, Italy,
Japan or the Nazi dominated toun.
tiles, who hoarded Htigur, tiros or any
ot (ho vital materials necessary to
wage war successfully ? Tilt*, answer
is too well known to he enlarged upon
The guilty would he dealt with
in ilie UHiial Nazi custom.
We have the greatest democracy
on earth, witlt millions of our yoe.iiK
men now engaged in defending these
i ights ami preserving our liberties.
And yet. there are millions of American
people who tare dIssallulled hecause
they are deprived of a little
Miliar, coffee or other commodities,
or can't secure all the gas and tires
they want to go when and where 'hey
please. Our people are not eacrilleoeoiiscious
and miu main reason for
this spirit of it pa thy and Indifference
hack home is tiie example we have
^si-t before us in Washington. Those
Ii lull in authority there, living in
luxury at taxpayers' expense, do not
know what the word sacrifice means.
Our system of government (dominated
by politics I Is far from perfect,
hut we must all agree that it is superior
to any other form by which
people are governed.
How gladly would the weary, tlis-I
couraged people of Kttrope exchange [
places jyllh us and forego manv of
the necessities ami luxuries we hold
essential for our happiness, and about
which we complain when they aro
restricted Clinton Chronicle.
SMALL BUSINESS HURT
While Idg h'usiness may be exptct-l
ing to make enormous profits during
tlie wai period the opposite v tie
true of small husiness tlrms. many of;
whom are going to tie forced by ihoj
war to dose their doors.
Small business (and that includes
most of us i does not have an easy,
road ahead The inability to securo !
merchandise in the months to come
will mean decreased volume and In
many Instances will force retirement'
from business. Automobile dealers,
service station owners, electrical np- i
pliance dealers and others, have already
suffered badly. There will he
more and doubtless all lines of business
wiil feel the effect. Little or
no relief for small business may he
expected from Washington In spite of
much hullabaloo talk
We can do this. however: we
can patronize local merchants and
business firms more than we ever
have before ami only buy things out
lot town when they are not available
| in town.
If \\ . will all sympathize with the
; problems which these small business
men are facing and give them our
support, it will help them survive
the war.-?Clinton Chronicle.
ly Daniels. Davis, Koon, Isaac.
Officials: Caisson (Benedict), referee:
Scott (Allen), umpire; Whittaker
(S. C. State.) headlinesmun.
Statistics: Mather 11 first downs.
Booker Washington 9. Mather completed
I out of 10 passes for a gain
| of SO yards. Booker Washington
[ completed two out of seven for a gain
i of JO yards.
i S
??BBcA?gg' . j-J mil III
Mather Academy
Wins Championship
The Mather Academy Fugles by
trimming the I look ?r T. Washington
| Tornados last Friday at the South
Carolina Colored Fair at Columbia by
a store of t> to 0, can lay claim to tho
; colored title of the Palmetto hitate.
I Cooper scored the lone touchdown
I of the xatite when ho look a 15 yard
pans tossed by Lewis and scampered
Into pay dirt In the second quarter.
Three thousand scholastic spectators
witnessed tho hatlle which spoiled
the hopes of the Tornadoes In
keeping their undefeated record and
their goal Inviolate. It was the South
Carolina Colored Fair's final big athletic
feature and brought another record
attendance to the grounds.
After an exchange of punts Hooker
I Washington started a sustained drive
which carried from mldflnld to Ma|
titer's eight. Before the Mather I'ne
stiffened and hit Rodgers so hard nn
to cause a fumble which was recovered
by Daniels of Mather on his own
five.yard line. Mather's comeback
was sparked by the break-away running
of Rudolph, Cooper and quarterhack
Lewis Mather marched deep
Into Hooker Washington territory, only
to lose the hull on an Interception
by Koon of Hooker on his own two.
It went for naught, however, as Haw.
linson recovered a Mather fumble on
his own 15. Summers quick kicked
to his own Id whereupon on a speed
formation Rudolph sped to his own
ir>.yurd line before being knocked cut
of hounds. Here Captain Lewis ; lid
Cooper of Mather teamed for what
proved to he the winning tally. The
conversion failed.
The second half proved to he a nip
and tuck affair with both tn{ims
threatening constantly. Due to tho
line line play of both teams neither
could cash In on the many opportunities.
The game ended In a flurry
of would-he touchdown passes but
none connected.
The lineups wore as follows
Booker Wash 0 Mather 6
LK Thompson Nelson
LT lTloleau Wright
Lfl?Rlkark Kleby
C Johnson Stradford
R(I Carson (< ) Helton
KT -Raw linson Quick
RK?"Halley ' Stewart
QH Casey Lewis (c)
LH Rodgers . Cooper <c)
KM Summers t? ) Rudolph
FH Jackson Donnelly'
Substitutions: Hooker Washington,
Davis, Williams. Keller, Mather, Kel
Colored Group j
To Confer Here
(Continued from (tint page)
r ' i >
On Thursday morning the devotion
service at 9 o'clock will be conducted
by Kev. H. K. Ilethuu and will be followed
by a conference hunhIoii. 1m
the afternoon following a devotion
service at 2:30 o'clock, C. N. Caldwell,
conference lay leader and KDow
Huncroft will deliver uddresses.
Thursday evening will be college
night with inutile being provided by
the Macedoniu choir and addresses
by {'resident J. 11. Haudolph, of Claf11
in College; I)r. M. 8. Savage, Secrej
tury of the Hoard of education for
Negroes, and l'realdent William J.
King, of Qainmon Theological Seminary.
During the evening inutile will
btf provided by the Claflln Collego
choir.On
Friday morning there will bo a
service of devotion at 9 o'clock followed
by a conference session at 9:15
and a world aervlce hour at eleven
o'clock. The world aervlce hour will
he addreaaed by Hlahop L. 11. King
and Dr. M. S. Savage.
Friday afternoon there will be a
devotion service at 2:30, followed by
a acasion and in turn by a meeting
of the conference board of education
at 1 o'clock. In the evening there
will he a aervlce featuring mualc by
tint Mather Academy aingera and a
apecial lecture by Hlahop King. ThlB
service will be In charge of Rev.
Marshall McCallum. Saturday morning
conference session will be held
tit 9:15 o'clock and In the afternoon
a youth hour with FrofeHsor J. I'.
Hurgess in charge, will be followed
by addresses and reports. At four
o'clock in the afternoon there will bo
a meeting of society of Christian service,
in the evening the 7 o'clock program
will be In charge of Rev. J. C.
CJibbs and will feature a sermon by
Rev. Henry Collins.
The closing session of the conference
will be held Sunday morning at
!> o'clock and will open with a love
feast conducted by the Revs. F.
Marcus, N. K. Franklin J. tl. Rouse,
L (?. (iregg and H. F. Kirk. A sermon
by Hiahop King, music by the
Trinity church choir and ordination
service and the announcement of appoint
ments.
Kershaw Schools
In Scrap Drive
Tlitt Kershaw school children
brought in u total of 87,275 pounds
of scrap metal during the nation-wide
drive* -70,275 pounds of which was
donated for the proceeds to be applied
toward securing a hot lunch and
cannery program for the Kershaw
school. The pupil donating the largest
number of pounds wuh Joe Copeland
in room 8-A. Ills amount was
6,330 pounds. The average number
of pounds per pupil for the entire
school was 132.4.
The pupil in high school donating
the most scrap was Joe Copeland
with 6,330 pounds. The pupil in the
lower grammar school donating the
UlQjSt saup waa Quay Will I ford lu
grade 6, with 1,113 pounds. The pupil
in the upper grammar school was
a seventh grade boy, Glenn Twitty,
with 980 pounds.
In order to encourage pupils to donate
their scrap to help their country
and at the same time aid in securing
! a cannery and hot lunch facilities for
Kershaw school district, the following
merchants have made contributions
toward awards for the pupils:
Kershaw Motor Company, Kershaw
Lumber Company, Cook's Grocery,
Western Auto Store. Catoe Brothers,
Simpson's Drug Store, Baxloy's Market,
Q. A. Wllliford Cotton Company,
Stevens-Springs Company, J. It.
Burns. Dodd's Store. J. T. Adams,
Belk's Drpg Store, Belk Hagins and
B. C. Moore. The pupil who has
brought in the most scrap In his
home room will he awarded a $1.50
prize. The pupil bringing in the second
largest amount will be awarded
a $1.00 prize. The pupil bringing In
the most for his building will be
awarded a $5.00 prize.
The following is a list of those
pupils in the home rooms who have
brought in the greatest amount for
their rooms: . *
Miss Dunn's first grade ? Bobby
Mackey 389; Margie Ann Williams
215. , Miss Loutee Benton's first grade
?Charlie Mae Hennecy 95; Jerry
Owens 90. Miss Bellott's first grade
?James McNaughton 75.
Miss Bolt's second grade?Virginia
Rollings 184; John William Cole 111.
Miss Brasington's second grade?
Shirley Montgomery 975; Buddy
Watson 498.
Miss Sherer's third grade?Harry
Hicks 912; Junior Gilmore 477. Miss
Sowell's third grade?Blake Neal
5f>5; David Hunter 485.
Miss Young's fourth grade?Billy'
Bell 1,035; Helen Ann Cook 400. Missl
Hair's fourth grade?Billy Byrd 361;
Billy Taylor 341.
Miss Fox's fifth grade?Howard
Montgomery 975; O. C. Catoe 200.
Miss Ayer's fifth grade?Toby Clemmons
361; Vera Lee Connell 285.
Miss Patrick's sixth grade?Quay
Williford 1,113; Jack Williams 1,078.
Miss Coleman's sixth grade?Hampton
Johnson 311; Annie Sue Rollings
184.
Mr. Lynch's seventh grade?Jimmy
Knight 372; Lula Parker. Mr. Steadman's
seventh grade?Glenn Twitty
980; Eugene Payne 482 1-2.
Miss Singletary's eighth grade?
Joe Copeland 6,330; Jacquelin Blaekmon
5,568. Miss Pennell's eighth
grade?Evelyn Plyler 5,568; Betsy
Sowell 5,568.
Miss Flower's ninth grade?Betty
Sherrill Gardner 2.S71; Betty Catoe
4S1. Miss Sander's ninth grade?
Walter Rollings 1.610; Mildred Outen
195. '
Miss Holliday's tenth grade?Herbert
McPherson 5.190; Marie Hunter
785. Mr. Hodges' eleventh grade?
Carlyle Baxley 5,817; Astor Ward
Hilton 1.120.
The tomb of John Paul Jones, American
naval hero, at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md., is always
guarded and a marine and a sailor
do guard duty alternately.
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. Nov. S.?At the Freebyterlntt
<-hurch Sunday morning the
pastor. Dr. ? W Jo|.Un?. "?"ched
,,, Imoroaalve and Inelructlve aernton.
ualng many SvrlPtursl
traditional note. In regard W
,|le Inatullatlon of the Jewlah 1 ???over
forerunner of the preaent communion
aervlco held In our preaent
day churchea of all donomlnatlona.
At the clean of the aertnon the paafor.
aaalated by Kev. F. A. Drennan.
retired mlnlater. conducted the aoletnn
and l.tipreaalve communion or
aacratnontal aervlce. to Ihe memhet.
of the denomination preaent. Some
v,altera front out of town we.% preaent
and are alway.^co d ally w^
corned 10 "" aervlcea at thla Uiurc
Sunday ?ch<,ol aervlcea were ho d.
In charge of Aaalatant SuporlntendInt
W E. Cunningham. The uaual
monthly collection ror Thomwoll Or
phanage waa taken with aatlafactory
"The"'election tor atato and county
offlcera and f. S- Set.ator and .uemher
of Cougreaa for lite Fifth Dial.let
attracted a very amall turnout of
voters Tuesday, only nine ballots
were cast for slate and county of-l
fleers. awl
Mrs K W. Jand Mrs. A. K.
Jone8l' of Lancaster. accompanied Dr.
Jopling down on Sunday and attended
services at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Jones is a popular I
school teacher as attested hy a ser-1
vice of over twelve years at the same
school. I
Miss Mary Cunningham has re-1
turned home after an extended visitl
to her sister. Mrs. Frank Eskridge,
of Wrightsville Beach. N. C.. While
there thev were dinner guests of Mrs.
r. G. Hodgkins. of Wilmington. Mrs.
Hodgkins will be remembered by her
friends as the former Miss Annie
Righton McCaskill. of Liberty Hill.
N S. Richards was in Columbia on I
Wednesday to attend a meeting of
the state Democratic executive committee.
|
Mrs. L. P. Thompson and Miss
Mary Cunningham were Camden visitors
on Tuesday. I
Henry Smith Huggins left on Friday
to enter the Air Corps machine
department at Shaw Field, Sumter. I
Mr and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham
were the guests of the Misses McDowell
of Knights Hill on Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Louise Johnston
spent Friday night and Saturday in
Columbia with their cousin. Mrs. Robert
Craig.
Congressman J. P. Richards was
here on Monday visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards. Mrs.
Richards has been sick for some
weeks and is still confined to her
home under the care of a nurse.
George B. Cunningham left on
Tuesday for Fort Jackson after a
fourteen day furlough.
Mr. Keeley. of Owensboro, Ky? returned
home on Friday after a visit
to his daughter. Mrs. George B. Cunningham.
Miss Annie Mae Cureton. of Bishopville,
was here on Sunday to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton.
Miss Phoebe Richards, of Greensboro.
spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under tnis neadlng will
se charged for a' the rate of 1 cent
per word. Minimum charge 2S cent*.
\ds set In 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where customer has Ledger Account.
FOR RENT?One furnished bedroom.
Apply 1215 Broad Street, Camden,
S. C. 33if
FOR RENT?One small unfurnished
apartment. Reasonable rent, Telephone
Mrs. Cullen, 376. Camden,
S. C. 33pd
FOR RENT?To couple, a three room
apartment. Address 610 Hampton
Street. Camden. S. C. 33pd
FOR RENT ? One furnished bedroom.
Private bath. Heat furnished.
Apply to Mrs. Krnest C. Zemp,
Camden. S. C. 33sb
FOR RENT?Three room unfurnished
apartment. Private entrance, semiprivate
bath. Phone 230-W. Address
Mrs. G. K Price, 133T1 Halle
Street. Camden. S. C. 33sb
FOR RENT ?- One ftrvnished bed
room. Convenient for employees
of Southern Aviation School. Two
miles northeast of Airport on U. S.
Highway No. 1. Call after 6 p. m.
Bovd F Workman. 33pd
FOR RENT?Three room furnished
apartment, private entrance. Has
electric stove and electric Ice box.
Apply I6ul Broad street. Camden,
S. C 32-34pd
?? - ?
0 la times like these U is*^ l
to realise thee the btsis of the !
itreo|th of this Country lies it I]
the good health sod boundless r
< energies of our people. The |
preservation of health U not I
only a matter of individual 1? 1
terest, but a patriotic duty as L
well. G*t unll-aml kttp *411 |
Consult your Physician today!
DeKalb Pharmacy
Phone 95
jnjB
FOR RENT?Small two room
meat. Furnished. Ilath. Prta^H'
entrance. Apply to Mrs. B. Hat!
Hauin. 1385 Highland Avenue/S
Inquire at Heyman's Jewelry gtofl
Camden, S. C. "M-lXI
FOR SaLe?Cut flowerH,
red, white* piuk, bronze, wine
double. Also little pompous H
white and yelloSv at 25 cenu pe?
bunch. Write or phono 2513?mA?
J. A. Roaborough, Lugoff, S. (H?
CORN WANTED?Want to buy
bushels corn, in shucks or shelliS
J. B. Cantey, Phone- 487, Camdei|
HEIFERS LOST?Two black J?*B
hoifera, about 500 pounds welgtyfl
Believed to be in Knight's Hll)sifc|
tion or up Wateree river. HeaioU
able reward if Shealey's Market ill
notified at Camden, S. C.
LOOK?Six licensed barbers. No loam
waits. Des Kennedy's Barber 8bojl
corner Broad and Rutledge street!?
Camden, S. C. 26 tt|
CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that good?
Spartan All-Mash Starter for you|
chicks and give them the right itwt?
Only the one feed is all you needtfl
carry them through the first tta|
weeks Buy Spartan today a^H
chase your chick worries awajfcm
Whitaker & Company, Camden, ffl
C. 44sbtf 1
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and fefl
pairing call at the Red Boot Shop?
next door Express Office, 619 Rut*!
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pro?
prietor, Camden. S. C. 9sb. |
CURTAINS 8TRETCHED?At reason.?
able prices. All work guaranteed.!
Address 904 Campbell Street, ?aoi.?
den, S. C. 3tf.
Bethesda Pre?byteria>i Church |
Sunday, November 9, A. Doom!
McArn, pastor: Church school at l?
a. m? with a Bible class for ever?
age from two years old up. P&raatj?
may leave children up to four yean?
of age in the Nursery Class durinf|
the preaching service. Home Mlseloa?
Day will be observed in the chord?
school with an appropriate program?
including a review of the book "WhlM?
It Is Day" by the young people oil
the church and a motion picture 0?
lustrating the critical need of horasB
mission work in the South, The aux?
iliary members are given a special fl
invitation to attend this service. The!
morning worship will be at 11:15 iia
(he church. The special Home
sion offering should be made at eith?
er the church school or the morning J
worship service. The public is cor-S
dially Invited to attend the service!!
of this church.
I ??? ??-j
I There Are Several Good Reasons i
I fVhy Zfs ZFise to BUY Now! I
8 "
j So come to Belk's now for the things you need now and dur- ;
II \ng the winter while present stocks are complete. |
S
It's the fabric that
Counts in Wartime!
These shirts are made
of fine-loomed cotton
that wears well and
can't be beat for downright
good looks. Best
of all. every shirt is
pre-shrunk. Choice of
collars. All sizes and
colors.
Bonaire
$1.49
A rchdale
$1.89
Boys'
Winter Sweaters
Heavy Quality. Pullover Styles.
Comes in all Sizes
98c
Good
Heavy Outing
Assorted light stripes, yard wide?
19c yd.
Counterpanes
Double bed size. Assorted colors?
$1.29
Children's Anklets
Splendid assortment of colors.
10c and 15c
Velveteen Corduroy \
Extra value. AM the season's most desirable colors, j
Ideal fabric for skirts and suits. Yard wide? I
$1.19 \
I
8 \oir Is the Time to Buy a LEATHER JACKET ?
i J Plenty of styles that will please you. Good workmanship to insure good wear. !
j Horsehide and pony skin. ] j
B , $7J)5.. $10.95 $11.95 ?
! JJITI Department Store
J ^ Camden, S. C.
USE BELK'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
IWICTOV
BUY
UN IT O
ITATII
* rwai
Fronds
awb
ACTS 2 WAYS;
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
CHESTCOLDS
Now get grand relief from colds'
symptoms this home-proved
doubt*-action way that
actually
*? PEMFTRATTS V
f to upper bronchial V,
tubes with soothing
medicinal vapors.
STIMULATES
chest and back sur?
faces like a warm- j
lng poultice.
* ^nitl
To get an the benefits of this
combined PfMCTRATIMC-STtMULATIMCl
action. Just rub throat, chest,
and back with Vleks VapoRub at
bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes
to work-2 ways at once as shown
above ?to relieve coughing
spasms, ease muscular soreness
or tightness, and Invite restful,
comforting sleep. Often by morning
most of the misery is gone.
Get relief from chest cold distress
tawlaM with double-action, timetested
Vicfcs VapoRub.'
v. V
"i LOST 52 Lbs.!
WEAR SIZE 14 NOW" '
? MRS. C, D. WELLS, rr. WORTH
Aa Well s< H?ra > .
You eea load u*l v pounds en<f hare M
a mors slender graceful figure Nol
laxatives No drvurs. No fisretsluj. "
Eat meat, potat ws. cr*ty. butter.
!? WOMEN LOST 14 TO 10 IBS.
each In to cava. iul?f AY 1>H under
the direction of Dr. C. E, Von
Hoover. 6worn to before s Notary
Pabfie.
With this AYDS plan roe dtm't rot
out any meals, starches, potatoes,
meats or butter, you simply cut
them down. It's easy when yon
Nijoy a AeHeicms (tltamln fortified
I ATI?.S before rseh meal. Ab otataly
banaleaa. GUARANTEED.
Try a larre box of AYDS. SO dsy
mpptr only 12 IS. Money baeklf t
you don't set result*. Just phone
DeKALB PHARMACY j
State Theatre j
Kershaw, S. C.
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
"HOLIDAY INN"
Blng Crosby
Fred Astalre _
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
"SUNSET ON J
THE DESERT"
Roy Rogers
George "Gabby" Hayes
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
10:30 P. M.
"DR. BROADWAY" j
MacDonald Carey \
' Jean Phillips i
MONDAY and TUESDAY 1
NOVEMBER 9?10
"ARE HUSBANDS
NECESSARY?"
Ray Mllland
Betty Field j
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IT- ?
"LETS GET TOUGH"
East Side Kids
Also
"THE BATTLE
OF MIDWAY" 4
In Technicolor
THURSDAY and FRIDAY 3
NOVEMBER 12?13 4
'WlVCSr^oW' i
Ann Sheridan
Dennis Mo^?" Matinee?Adults
28e; chlWre*
under 12# Ho
Ivenlng-Adulte, *0ej ohll** ;
- under 12. 11o