The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Parents Happy As
Three Warrior Sons
Visit Farm Home
Lee County Couple Enjoy Company
For A Whole
Week.
Mr. and Mrs H I. On toe, who roalde
on thti Camden lUphopvlllo road
Just over tho line In I?<h? county, had
a joyous oicualon duriiiK the wtx*k of
April 6th.
Their three hoiui. James, HoUIh and
Hnrvie, all In the service of the nation.
were home on furtyuKh and the
(h-chhIoii waa made a gala one for the
Catoo family and thefr neighbors.
There wan an added tliiKe of Interest
to the aflulr bacauao of the tact that
.lark, 16 yearn of uge, la about to
reach the 17 year mark and when ho
does he In going U>to the armed oerv.
tee also.
James Catoe. who la a third claHH
gunners mate In the navy, la 22 years
of age, 1 loll la and llarvie, who are
aecond claaa aeanien. are 21 and IS
years of age respectively
The Catoea have nine children, alx
of them lit' 1 itk boy?.
Mather Academy
News The
annual music festival in being
held thia week. It began Tuesday
evening with u recital by the Junior
high group, thIn wan followed by two
Hussions on Wednesday at which
vocal, piano, orgaln, and creative
dance numbcra were presented, on
Thursday evsning, the senior group
recital was held.
Alethla Adamson won flrHt place in j
the Kershaw county tuberculosis essay
contest. j
The senior class of Mather will pre.
sent "Kittle Women" In the Browning
auditorium May 7. The play ia
adapted from tho book of the aame
nume. The leadiiiK role la played by
Kosulyu Danlela, Doris Beat haa the
part of "Meg." Other character# are
represented by Lillian Collins, Mary
Klla Manigault, Alethia * Adamaon,
ltuby Houston. David Kllerboe, Jamea
j Truesdell, Samuel Usher and Arthur
Haynard.
The annual track meet will be lield
on ICuglish field April 30.
Nearly 250,000 Japanese have settled
In China since 1987.
mm?mm?mm
Ar Sahdz ixy
FROM HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS EVERYWHERE! !
It doesn't take fhuch to let Mother know you re member . . . for the smallest gift makes distances
disappear and brings you home again! You can express how much she means to you
by remembering her on Mother's Day. Salute her . . . straight from your heart with a gift
that will tell more than words . . . that shes' more than a "good soldier," she's your Mom!
We will gladly assist you in selecting an appropriate gift and will gladly prepare it for shipment
anywhere!
I
| JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS I
^ ! I
Cool
Cotton
Housecoats
Make yourself comfortable
after work in u pretty
cotton housecoat.
We have many
different styles In ji/J
a variety of colors
and prints L ^
$1.98
$2.98
and up
OF COURSE
THE MOST PERFECT
GIFT
IS A U. S. GOV.
WAR BOND
BUY IT FIRST!
Perfect! for Mother
98c
$1.98 and $2.98
Who knows better than sou the serviceability 01 a
roomy handbag . . . the complete effect a beautiful
one gives an ensemble. Make mother the "happiest
woman in the world"?give her one of our smart, long
wcanny bags.
EichePs Department Store
>
For Enjoyable 1
l)ining.... 1
Try Our 1
Quality Food 1
.. .. food pusses every tuste test artd has 4 \
Our cl^Unctivcf ^1^ mftkcg this a favorite eating
flavor-full quahjy . pe0ple! When dining out.,,
place of dli^1'1" the best, in keeping with your wartreat
yourselt to tint
time budget.
M & K COFFEE SHOP
Teleph?n? 9136
L
Letters To Mimi
From Her Dad
Dear Mimi:
Here in Camden we've been hearing
u lot jibout Tony Das tor these last
couplt^of weeks. We've heard all
about his band and the great name
he's made for himself but we haven t
heard so much about Tony U'astor the
man and how he got that way.
Few people know that Pastor is a
descendant of Leonardo daVinchi, the
great artist. At the early age of five
he began his musical career playLng
the cymbals in the home town bands.
Most of these outfits were led by his
uncle who was the town's leading
musician. At the age of six he was
taught by the same uncle to sing
folk songs.
Tony says that much of the modern
swing music has its origin in these
folk songs and in the early American
ballads.
At the age of nine he was traveling
with his mother in Europe.
Early In life two great boys, who
were destined to go to the top in the
orchestra world, formed a life friendship.
Their names are well known
everywhere there are radios and
phonographs, Tony Pastor and Artie
Shaw. Back in New Haven, Connecticutt,
Artie had a habit of carrying
Tony's sax case around for him
and asking questions about the saxophone.
Artie never liked sdhool?
then?but in later years has become
quite a student of literature and the
biographies of famous people.
Tony's father was a cabinet maker
and he learned carpentry before he
took up the saxophone at age of sixteen.
After he seriously started his
musical career his rise to a top position
in the field was both swift and
sensational.
From the pen of Pastor has come
such musical successes as "Wigwam
Stomp," "Helen of Troy," "Blossoms,"
"Jungle Stomp" and with Johnny
Morris "Paradiddle Joe" and "KnockKnock."
j
Wit'h his best friend. Hugh McKay, i
an attorney in Worchester, Mass., he I
has published ''For Whom the Bells)
Toll," "Sunday In Savannah," "There's'
a Love Song In the Air" and many
other popular numbers.
Tony uses "Blossoms" as his theme
song and this selection was undoubtedly
inspired by his love for flowers.
The really fine thing about Tony
Pastor is that in spite of the fact that j
lie's an outstanding success as a band
leader and a first rate composer with
a string of hits to his credit he's still
just plain Tony Pastor. It takes a,
great guy to reach the peaks Pastor)
has reached and still be as uneffected
as Tony. His greatest pleasure in ilfe1
is doing favors for his friends. When
you meet this gent you'll meet not
only an are musician but what we in
'he newspaper business call a swellj
guy. And I'pi going to see thai,
meet him. '
Love,
Your Dad
P. S.: I hope that if you i^ki
top of the ladder you'll bo abb
take success- in the same gra?
strides that Tony has, and be i
same sweet Miml that you are tod
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby notified i
to enter upon or trespass upon i
property known as the Sham
Place, formerly owned by Mra.
line Shannon, and located In |
Hock Township, School District 1
37, and containing one hundred tkb
three acres. Violators will be pro
cuted.
6-8pd. H. W. Smki
Wants?For Sale
FOR RENT?1-6 and 1-4 room N
ished apartment. Electric refriji
tor and electric stove. Prints i
trance. Steam heat. Hot water.;
ply to Davidson Insurance Aw
or Phone 190. |
COMING ATTRACTIONS
?AT?
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, APRIL 30 !
Spencer Tracy-Katiherine Hepbw
"KEEPER OF THE FLAMP
W)OOOOOOCOOOOO^OMWW
SATURDAY, MAY 1 !>
Dpuble Feature
William Bendlx-Grace Bradley
"TAXI MISTER" J
More fun than a burlesque Aoil
added Feature
"DESERT VICTORY"
If you have a friend, son, brotm
I or relative in the service tow
I see this show.
SAT., MAY 1, 10:30 Show'
Stan I.aurel-Oliver Hardy
| "AIR RAID WARDENS"!
They've never been funnier. Tial
out for laughs, America!
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
MAY 2-3-4 j
The greatest human drama of >1
! time?Noel Coward's
"IN WHICH WE SERVE"
Excitement?Thrills?Romance
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
Dennis O'Kecfe, Mary Beth Hughe*
J. Carroll Naish and Louise Beaten
'GOOD MORNING JUDGE
f, # * * m m+4
! THURS.-FRI., MAY 6-7
"AIR FORCE"
V ?
THAT Will GROW THE I
mTMjij v^?V^"1
Enlist your land, by planting
the Victory vitamin
seeds to be harvested into
foods, to strengthen our
fighting men and women
on the battle and home
fronts. We carry a full
j line of seed that will yield
a large and healthy crop
of much needed vitamin
foods.
yc atrcb
"gfPmtMM VITAMIN RICH FOODS
B1 SI Ml" /^GREATER WARTIME
PROOUCTIOM
Wayne ha* long been * nan*
that stood for quality in ^ee ^
We have a complete stock
these fine feeds?at compa^1"
tive prices.
<3 . . ** . *
Sparrow & Davis
SEEPS_