The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 31, 1943, Image 11
PAQE TIN
THt CAMDEN CHWOWCH>^CAMDlNt tOUTH CANOLINA. FNIPAY, OKCIMMR t1, 194$
BBBBBaBaBBesaOMEBaEeaSMBBBaiBBBC
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
AND VICTORIOUS
I
and many thanks for your
faithful patronage which has
made 1943 our most successful year.
TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
WAIT
^ PEACH.HOCPNCR
In m qoiet bnt lorely coremony held
la the Poet Chapel at Fort Moaltrle
Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1143, at t olclock,
Misa Willie Mae Peach became the
bride of Clarence Prank Hoepner, U.
8. Army.
The bride was becomlnfly attired
in Is soldier bine snit with Inggaae ac
cessories. Her corsage was sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. Lois Rollins, the^ matron of
honor, was dressed in light blue witK
nary accessories. She wore a corsage
of pink roses.
-The grwom had as^hls^best nun,
' Fay H. Russ, of Fort Moultrie. Cpl.
Andrea rendered the prelude “Be
cause,” which was followed by Uhe
wedding marcbfajme double ring cere
mony was perfoiffned by Chaplain D.
LrMayee* and the bride and groom
left the Chapel to the strains of the
recessional, “Oh, Promise Me."
A wedding dinner was held at 7 p.
m. in the dining room of the St
John’s hotel.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Hoepner will reside in Charles
ton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Peach of Camden. She at
tended Winthrop college and is a
member of the staff of the Charleston
Free Library.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Hoepner of Redwood
Falls, Minn. He is stationed at Monl-
triville on Suniran’s Inland.
FOR OUR SENSATIONAL SEASON’S-END
Sale
^ r*
BEGINNING MONDAY JAN. 10
*
we will dispose of our Entire Stock of Ready-To-
Wear and Clothing to make room for
New Spring Merchandise.
LOWER THAN PRE-WAR
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT FOR THIS
EVENT—WE DO NOT HAVE MANY SALF.S
—BUT—WHEN. W1 DO' rrjS A REAL ~
ONE! .. ' * ' ' . .
Wants—Fmr Sale
Clasaifkds continued from pago four
WANTED—A sharecropper ftw a two-
horse farm, most hare their own
stock. Apply to Mrs. W. L. Jack-
son Stokes, 1201 Mill St, Camden,
8. C. 40-42P
WANTED—Stenographer and Office
Assistant with some, knowledge of
bookkeeping. Apply “C-ll” care of
The Chronicle.
STRAYED—From my farm abont two
weeks ago, bay mule, weight about
1,000 pounds, has small win on
right shoulder. Woodrow Brown,
.route 1, Camden, S. C., cfo D. K.
Stokes. 41p
AUCTION SALE—Eyery Tuesday
morning, beginning Dec. 21, at 11
o’clock. If you hare anything you
don’t need, let us sell it for you.
small fee charged. Camden
Auction House, 941 Broad street
Phone 134. 38tf
WILLIAM REA80NOVER
COMPLIMENTED TUESDAY
William ReasonoTer was compli
mented by his mother, Mrs. M. M.
Keasonoyer, on Tuesday eyenlng with'
a dinner party and dance. Twenty of
the younger set were inyited to din
ner at 7 o’clock and 30 others invited
later in the evening to St. Mary’s
Hall where dancing ^ras enjoyed, llie
Reaaonover home was beautifully dec
orated In holiday green and red with
New Year’s motif .being carried out
in the place cards and olber appoint
ments. Miss Betty Zoe Rbame of
Sumter, cousin of the bonoree, was a
special guest. She received. In. M
attractive dinner dress of aquamarine
prepe. Guests Included Misses Micky
'Langston, Bitsy Coxe, Marynelle
Campbell, KathUfine Sheorn, Fay Lo-
mansky, Louise Blakeney, Molly Ruth
Redfearn, Joan Schlosburg'and Betty
Zee Rbame, and the young men were
Elbert Bird, Joe Tobin, Clyde Clarke,
Ted MfurehilL Hurold Rogen ot
Spartanburg; Micky Jones, Buddy
Sbeorn, Lanny Williford, Bobby Wil
son and Harry Gandy.
Assisting Mrs. Reaaonover were
Mrs. L. P. Tobin, Mrs*. James Gai^dy
and Mrs. Wiley Sheom.
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim
ber. yfe also buy land. Help your
government by aeUlng Your wood
now. Want to buy several good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
call 321. P. 0. Box 214, Cam
den. S. C. 2ltf
EGOS FOR HATCHINO — From M-
lected Triple A bl6bd-te8ted~i1
31.00 per setting of 15. White
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New r Hamp
shire Reds.—The Catnden Flofal
Company, Poultry Department, lo
cated West Laurens StreeL Phone
583. 46t(
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan All-Mash Starter for your
chicks and give them the right starL
' Only the one feed is all you need to
I canr thM lk>M<k a.
yonr ehSek woUi-^
U. 8. approved —
Te»TtO lABY
White and BarS5*
Rhode Island Reds a^T^^
noxraotterewmbeioiehS
CMUr RUehent aii« o..
Lanc«t«-.
Phone 158.
Special Notice
We have large stock of
covers to fit any make
from models to ij
models. Any style, any
or, any price. ^
STOGNER MOTOR CC
128 E. Dekalb Street
special
For Sale
ivavwu UUVXI AUw
and accessories, includiij
Motor Blocks, Upholster
etc. Come in and see
yourself.
Stogner Motor
128 E. DalUlb StrMt
Nazis Will Be
Beaten In 1944
AirTed” Headquarters, Algiers, Dec.
27.—(AP)—In his flrsL prediction
durfng 13 months of active warfare,
Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower today
forecast complete defeat for Germany
next year.
The new commander.ln-chief of the
Allied second front armies broke a
precedent of long standing at his first
press conference since President
Roosevelt announced that the Texas-
born general had been selected as su
preme commander for the great as
sault against Germany.
“We will win the European war in
1944.” General “Ike” told a small
group of corres'pondents upon hia re
turn from an inspection of the Italian
front.
“The only thing needed for us to
win the European war in 1944 is for
every man and woman, all the way
from the front line to the remotest
hamlet of our two countries, to do his
or her full duty,” he added.
► »
Remember Starting Monday Jan. 10
ALL WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S READY-TO-
WEAR
ALL MEN’S CLOTHING, ETC.
ALL FALL and WINTER SHOES
AT LOWEST PRICES IN YE^
(Watch This Paper For Bargain Prices!)
EICHEL’
DEE^TMENT STORE
Bttj Only What Yaa Need, But Whas Yoa Bogr—Boy Quality**
Rabbit fur, after processing, may be
known as any of these: Coney, lapln,
French seal, French beaver, ermllice,
near seal, polar seal, marmotine, er-
minette or squirreline.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
/ //.'/. .
Freedom of CHOICE
■yiJ^ITH ALL the T^K about Frebdoms, what about
freedom of choice?
After all,“ freedom of choice can mean the aame rhing as
all the other freedoms people are talking about—anda few
other* besides. In large measure, freedom of choice is what
this war is about.
Freedom_ of choice means such ordinary things as tryini
toy beans in the south field next year, if you think it’s the
thing to do. It means buying the kind of flour you think
gives you the best biscuits. It means you and your boy
doing the dwiding whether he’ll go to college, or learn to
be a toolmaker.
Freedom of choice is the soil in which character grows.
*^^** choice—and its counterpart, a sense of
responsibility for the decisions made—has done much to
develop the character that is going to win this war—on the
battle fronts, on the farm, in industry. And when the vic
tory IS won, the kind of America we have fought and worked
to preserve must be a country in which every man and womkn,
and every boy and girl, will have freedom of choice in even
greater measure. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
Ht» tht Central Eltetrk r*Ji0 ^rrsw/.- “TAr G-E All-girl Onbt'ttr*"
- Sunday 10 f .m. EWT, NBC—'‘Th* W,rU Ttdsy'*newt,
trtry wttkimy f;45 f.m. EWT, CBS.
BUY WAX BONDS *
GENERAL
im
Yes, I Use
It's tha basa for suecastful baking!
Mothar gava ma tha tip o« ADLUH
whan I got marriad and although I had
not had any pravious axparlanca h
baking biscuits and rolls, Jim ravad
about tha vary first onas I bakad. . Hi
didn't do it fust to maka ma faal good,
aithan—thay wara raally good. I hava
navar mada a. failura with ADLUHI
So don’t ba afraid to try baking for
NIL Just go to your gfocar today, ifk
for a bag of Enrichad Tabla-Tastad AD
LUH Flour and forgat about baking
failuras.
d •
Tm$$ h PItkt NMdfay Rvar Wl$
Tuasdoy, Tkandmy mail S«#»fday
S:30 P. M.
’ muD & DimnuTED iY...
«UJ!«riBiftg im taiKM.
GOLUMMA
—■'I I am—mmifciilfcmawd**
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