The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Itov Scout Drive
0 Last 3 Weeks,
amboree Climaxs
Boy Scout drive, which will get
way here July 29, will extend
*a period of three weeka and will
climaxed with a Jamboree on Au-'
1 ^
I vor K N' McOorkle has already
I u proclamation asking for
u! cooperation In the drive. Three
L will he given to the three
L securing the greatest number
permanent members during the
'a period.
ht) mayor has designated the
-week period as, "Boy Scout
e" and has requested Camden
chants to decorate their'windows
displays of scout handicraft,
lag the "Soy Scout Time," all
,den scouts will wear their uui,9
during this peribd.
l0 Jamboree will feature events
Ire .making, signaling, first aid,
tying and games. A trophy will
warded to the winning troop.
ie committee in charge of "Boy
it Time" consists of ft. L. Patton,
Donald Goodwin, Horace Howard,
Rev. Douglas McArn, and V, C.
ce-Lifting In City
conies Epidemic
tiuien is experiencing one of the
extensive paint-up and clean-up
signs to bo in evidence in many
i.
a Savage building, corner of
1 and DeKalb streets, haa been
orated and repainted with many
0 offices boasting of spic and
1 results from the movement
Broad street, the Michel's Deant
store is making extensive
trements to its front. Face-!ift<>porations
have brightened and
?ned the front of the Candy
en. the Commercial Bank of
en. the M & K Restaurant, of>f
the Kennedy Insurance comtho
Western Union, and The
Laundry. The display windows I
Hoik's Department store will
edecorated. Many signs, both
well as painted are being i
>red and repainted,
s expected that the manner In
the clean-up epidemic has ex- <
I may result In other plapes be
a face lifting., I,
M188 ANN CLYBURN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Miss Ann ciybum, attractive lit'le
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Lee
Clyburn, Broad street, entertained on
Wednesday afternoon. The occasion
being her 6th birthday.
Twenty of her friends called between
the hours of four and six and
were greeted by the hostess' mother
and grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Clyburu.
Refreshments were served from a
beautifully decorated table in the
dinning rooin, the color scheme of
pink, green and white being carried
out ir tlie flowers, iced individual
cakes and on the birthday cake which
Ann cut in a gracious manner.
FIVE YOUNG LADIE8
MAKE RED CR08S BANDAGES
Five young ladies in Grammar
school are going to the Red Cross
rooms these days to roll bandages in
the Surgical Dressing department.
They are devoting hours of their well
earned vacation to this worthy cause
and report that here is plenty of room
for young and old. These young girls
are Hetty Sue and Euenla Hancock,
Hobby Ruth Mlckle, Jean 1-iee and
Beverley Joyce.
The instructors say that they are
doing splendid work rolling bandages.
Mayor In Pulpit,
"Godless Majorities"
Is Theme of Sermon
By special request, Mayor Francis
Nolgn McCorklo delivered the regular
Sunday afternoon sermon at the DeKalb
Baptist church last Sunday.
The Mayor's subject was: ''Christians
Trying to Follow Godless Majorities."
"Democracy, as a form of National
Government, is based on conception
of highest virture, but the right of
the majority to rule in Jhe realm of
religion. Morality is an ethical monstrosity"
said the mayor.
The majority of American people
today are not christians. In" fact,
about 80 per cent either do not support
the church or are not affiliated
with any religious organization. To
follow the majority in religious matters
in America would be to follow a
vast non christian group that lead
away from God, the church, and
things that are high, holy and clean.
The fact that a majority of people
do a thing is a cause for questioning
its rlghtousness. The spiritual injunction
to christian people today is
to be separate from the vast Godless
majorities."
Special instrumental music was rendered
by Mrs. Mildred McCorkle and
Mrs. Julian Graham sang a solo that
was greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
Mayor McCorkle is an Elder in
Bethesda Presbyterian church of
Camden.
^personals and Society
/ Mr?, Maxine Nettles, Society Editor Phone 181
Mrs J A. Mlchener (Katharine
Myers) spent lust week In Mulltus.
Mrs. Pamela Thomas spent the
weekend with friends In Orangeburg.
Mrs. J K. McKuln and children are
spending this week in St. George with
Mrs. McKuin's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancruin, Fair
street, are spending three weeks with
relative* at Pawleys Island.
I'sher Myers, Jr., is spending this
week in Mulllns with his brother,
Nettles Myers, and Mrs. Myers.
Miss Adellu Cunningham is spending
her vacation at Myrtle Reach and
will go from there to her home.
Mr. J. M. .Little left this week for
Madison. ir|tt wjlore be wlll bo ctm
pec ted with a large defense pluut.
Lt. Andrew I). Whltaker, United
States Navy, stationed at Pensucola,
Fla., wup home over the weekend
with his family.
1'vt. Hilly Mullen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mullen, Mulhall, has been
transferred from Fort Jackson to
Fort ltiley, Kan.
Mrs. Lois Coxa, Lyttleton street, is
spending tho summer lu Hlowlug
Rot k, N. C., where she Is hostess at
tho Muyview Manor.
, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay and sons, and
Mrs. John Heath and children, have I
returned from Pawleys Island, where!
they spent two weeks.
Hobby and James Kenneth of Decatur,
Ga., have been spending someI
time with their aunts, Ml&see Susie '
Kate and Mary Watklns. ' ']
Miss Doris Workman of Columbia,
spent the week-end in Camden with
her family. She had as her'guest I
Miss Sarah Hill of Columbia. J
Thomas Ancrum, Jr.. son of Mr. J
and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Fair St.,
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Henry G.
Piel, at Locust Valley, L. I. N Y
Flight Officer G. T. Hendrix, Jr ,
of Fort Dix, N. J., arrived on Wednesday
for a week's leave. Ho is the
son of George T. Hendrix, Mill St.
Cpl. James M. Thornton, Jr., has
returned to his home after spending
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Thornton, 711 Walnut
street.
Mrs. Jack Halsali and young son,
left on Wednesday for Harrisburg,
Pa., where they will visit Mrs. Halsail's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moore.
Lt. M. Ansel Rateman was in Camden
last week-end to visit his mother.
Mrs. J. R. Rateman on Chesnut street.
Lt. Rateman is now stationed in Macon.
Ga.
WAAC Staff Sgt. Caroline Nelson
has returned to her duties in Newark,
N. J., after a 10 day furlough
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Nelson.
Mrs. R. I,. Nevlll and children of
Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Trlbble, Kast Hampton
street. Mrs. Nevlll and Mrs. Tribble
are sisters.
Mrs. Anderson Rass (Kit DeLoache)
of Rock Hill, and her son, Andy, are
here for a week with Mrs. Rass' father,
Rlair DeLoaoh. and her aunt, Mrs.
Willis Sheorn, Fair street.
Miss Jocelyn Hill and Miss Leonora
Fulp of Charlotte, N. C.. are the
guests of Miss Sibyl Drakeford, Hampton
street. Many parties are being
planned for these visitors.
Mrs. Charles R. Wilson of Allendale,
is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Leonard
Schenk. They have been in
Hendef8onville, N. C., for two weeks
before returning to Camden.
Miss Helen Whltaker, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end here as house
guest at the Ivy Lodge hotel. Miss
Whltaker Is connected with a large
defense plant near Charlotte.
Mr. John Blakeney, of the Chronicle
force, spent the week-end in Pageland
with his mother. He was accompanied
home by his wife, who had been!
in Pageland for several days.
f l>r. Suintfg Rharae of Charleston,
[spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
| J. S Khame, I .aureus street. He
was accompanied hack to Charleston
by his nephew. William Heasonover !
Pvt., and Mrs Frank Elk Ins (Doris
Cony era) are spending a few days in
Charleston, where they are the Kuests
of Yoeinan and Mrs. Loo Minis. Pvt.
Elktna is stationed at. Swannunoa, N.
C.
Dickie Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Cox, Mill street, was one out of
fifteen students to pass his examinations
at the University of Georgia. He
niude splendid grades in all his subjects.
Mrs. Annie S. Davidson received
word this week that her son, Sgt.
Leroy S. Davidson, Jr., has been promoted
to Staff Sergeant. Ho is stationed
at Tinker Army Air Field,
Oklahoma City, Okhi.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Broad etroet,
(Katherlne Miller) and son, Tommy, _
has as her guests, Mrs. Gilbert Wall ?
of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Robert jj
Hack (Francis Miller) and son, lien- $
nle. of White Plains, N. Y. ?
I Mrs. E. L. Moseley will chuperono ?
a party of young girls to Myrtle a
Roach Sunday, having taken a cot(age
there for ten days. Those in the g
party are Peggy and Ronnie Little, g
Jayno Thomas, Margaret Cunningham \
and Roth Wilson. g
I Lt. C. C. Vaughn, United States x
| Navy Air corps flight instructor, who g
has been based at Anacostiu. Wash- $
ington, 1). C., has been spending this g
week hero with his mother. Mrs. C. \
C. Vaughn, Walnut street. Ho is be- \
lug transferred to Ottumwa, Iowa. g
Lt. Dan Oarrison, who has been \\
stationed at Corpus Christi. Texas, \
bus been spending his leave with his IS
family here, left this week. Ho has V
been assigned to a ship on active g
duty. His wife will remain with his g
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, g
Jr., for a while. g
Mrs. W. R. Clyburn. Broad street, $
accompanied by her son. Lewis Lee. g
and Mrs. Clyburn. and her grand- g
daughter, little Miss Ann Clyburn. V
spent Sunday in Spartanburg with g
another son. Dr. Wm R. Clyburn. Jr.. $
and Mrs. Clyburn, and son. They x
went especially to see Rilly Clyburn. g
\ who Is stationed at Camp Croft near jc
Spartanburg. g
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and g
Wiley, Jr.. with Mrs. S. W. Van Land- ?
ingham. Mrs. James Gandy and Mth. g
M. M. Reasonover attended the wed- g
ding of Miss Retty Mettitt to Marion g
Luther Mathias at the Washington g
Street Methodist church, Columbia, on
Tuesday afternoon. The bride is a X
neice of Mrs. Sheorn's, and formerly Q
live<i in Camden. _
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer and V,
daughters, Misses Jean and Marjorie, g
had as their guests last week-end, Mr. g
and Mrs. J. Hamer Shivar and daugh- x
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Anne, of g
Orangeburg, Mrs. Curt Bradshaw (Re. g
becca Shivar) of Klugsport, Tenu., g
Miss Hazel Bradhsaw of Gates City, g
Va., and Miss Annie Ruth McClelland V
of Kingsport, Tenn. The Shlvars are \\
pleasantly remembered in Camden
where Mr. Shivar was connected with ]x
the Electrik Maid Bakery for some
years. Mrs. Shivar is a sister of Mrs.
Mayer. jj
BRENDLINGETR-CROUS v"
Miss Ruth Jean Brendllnger of g
Somerset, Pa., and A/C Harry Lynn g
Crous of the Southern Aviation school, x
Camden, and Comerset, Pa., were g
married at the Lyttleton Street Meth- g
odist church July 3, at 8 o'clock in g
the evenng. g
The pastor, Rev. Henry Collins, per- g
formed the ceremony before a group g
of classmates and relatives. g
HUGGIN8-OWEN3 g
Miss Vivian Ruth Huggins and g
Staff Sgt. Morris Edward Owens were g
married quietly Monday evening, July V
12, at 9:30 o'clock at the home of g
the bride on Lyttleton street, in the g
presence of the Immediate families x
and intimate friends. Rev. Henry g
Collins', pastor of Lyttleton Street $
Methodist church, officiated. Mrs. g
Owens is the daughter of Mr. and g
Mrs. Dewey Huggins of Camden. She $
finished the city schools and worked g
for awhile in Charleston. Sergeant <4
Owens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. g
Owens of Bishopville, is stationed at *
Scott Field, 111. *
I
COMING ATTRACTIONS
j' ?AT? :
Camden Theatre
>0OOOO'O^6'?tX??OOOOOOt>3^OO<
FRIDAY, JULY 16
Charles Laughton-Mayreen O'Hara
"THIS LAND IS MINE"
Added: Latest War News
?oocooooooooooooo??ooooo<
SATURDAY, JULY 17
I Henry Fonda-Dana Andrews
"OX-BOW INCIDENT"
Not Suitable For Children
Added: Serial and Comedies
SAT., July 17, 10:30 Show
Leon Errol-Harrlet Hilllard
"GALS, INC." *
Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 18
It's a Canteen Full of Joy!
Salute to Rhythem, Romance and
Fun!
"SALUTE FOR THREE"
Betty Rhodes-Macdonald Carey,
Dona Drake, and her girl
orchestra
?0?OOOOO0?O?OOOO<?OOOOOO<
MON.-TUES., JULY 19-20
The Thrilling Drama That Will
End Up In Japan!
"B A T A A N" |
With Robert Taylor, Geoyfee Murphy,
Thos. Mitchell aiyl Lloyd
Nolan
WEDNESDA^ JULY 21 |
Radio's Laff Champ and His Gang!
"GILDERSLEEVES BAD
DAY"
Harold Peary-Jane Darwell
Ninety-six cents out of 1
every dollar goes for War
expenunures.
The other four ;
cents goes for
Government
expenses "as ]
usual." (
i If* Freedom's Sake
I We extend our best wishes to the new
dehydration plant.
, This new project will be a great 'help to the Farmers
of Kershaw County?and to our Armed Forces?Both j
home and foreign fields. J
I The 0dmden floral Co.
We Arrange Delivery Anywhere in U.S.A. By Wire.
211 E. Laurens Street Phone 193
L
f FOR.
ICTORY
I Congratulations to the Officials and
I Employees of the
I FRESH DRY FOODS, INC.
We, the People of Kershaw County,
I Extend Our Best Wishes For a
I Successful Operation.
I OUTLOOK SHOP
I Ladies' Wearing Apparel
novelties hosiery
i camden, s. c.
Farm Front Fights?and Will Continue
To Do So?With the Help of
FRESH DRY FOODS, INC.
WELCOME TO KERSHAW COUNTY
Officials and Employees of Fresh Dry Foods, Inc., We
Extend To You Every Courtesy!
t THE SMART SHOP
Broad Street Phone 206
Welcome To
Camden,
Fresh Dry
Foods, Inc.
*
I Mr. Farmer, Grow More Raw Food, I
Work Harder and We'll Win This War. 4
Dehydration isn't only helpful to our millions of $
tfighting: men and war workers but to the farmer as v
well. 5
Camden Furniture Company j
1036 Broad Street Phone 156 |
1li0%jg20
Will Be Processed In Camden?We're Proud of
FRESH DRY FOODS, INC.
We Welcome You 1
' npn ? hp I
1 Jhomas 1 averiri g
| J TELEPHONE 9108 FOR RESERVATIONS \
? Plan to have your next Bridge Luncheon or Afternoon Tea Here ?
Ip r,r, -Ixrr>'irifi^i^in?Wl>WWWWW9090000?W^O'O'OOqJa
' I
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS i
K GENUINE-REGISTERED 1
ee ps ake "
||g lUaMBWIIBrUIVDMKUKy^l
The <-tioffer^ Company
JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS
CAMDEN, S. C.
. I