The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 03, 1944, Image 2
»AQE CiOHT
Wessincton, Springs, S. D.—Tippy, a
mi
noBdeaciipt a<%, ^as a hero and bad
a, medgl to show for it This town
airang^ a special program for the
presentatioh of'a Humane Association
medal awards to'Tippy who huddled
close to 2 l>2-yoar-old Dlhl Dwyer sad
kept him warm while rillagers hunted
ail one night for the lost boy.
% -f
' M
’ J
FM.^T., MARCH 3-4
Draw Quick or Die Quick!
Action In Wild Wyoming.
Russell HAYDEN in
“FRONTIER LAW”
' WltlL,
Fuzzy I^ight
Second Chapter of
*niie Masked Marwel’*
Also Short Subjects
»oooo»oooooooeeo 99»eoo
MON.-TUES., MARCH 6-7
ff
“MY FRIEND FUCKA
A New Kind of Adrehture Picture.
Red-Blooded Yputh! Heart Lifting
Lore knd Courage!
—With—
Roddy McDowall. Preston Foster,
Rita Johnson
Filmed In Technicolor
Also Paths News
WED TlfiuRS., MARCH 8-9
“SUNDOWN”
A Picture You Can’t Afford to Miss
Starring
GENE TIERNEY, Bruce CaboJ,
George Sanders, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke ~
"THE PHANTOM"
Chapter 12
Also Paramount News
Bazaar Article
Brinp Protest of
Camden Minister
Protest Afainaft Certain
0
Features of Annual
Catholic Baxaar.
Camden. South Carolina
February 26, 1»44
To (he. Editor, The Camden Chronicle
In your paper of February 25, 1S44,
column 4. page 5, an article appears
heeded: “The Catholic Bazaar Re
ceives Aid of All Denominationa"
The article has given tne impress
ion to citizens of our community that
the annual bazaar conducted by the
Roman Catholic Church, to finance it
self here, has the endorsement and
actual financial support of the various
other denominations pt this city.
As pastor of the Lyttleton Street
Meltiodlat church, of this city, 1 wish
to state most emphatically that this
is not true. Onr church disapproves
of all gambling devices such as wheels
of fortune, bingo and all other types
of games Involving chance, wh
some win prizes whether of ztuxTey
or other things of value, wbileyOwers
lose , Furthermore, we ai^opposed
to such methods of finiwclng the
Church as being beneatk the dignity
of the Church o^^ur Lord Jesus
Christ. .We areop^sed to such meth
ods too, oecajiSe they are in open and
flagrant v^smtion of the laws of the
State of this city. We feel that
a Chtftxh has no more right to engage
hKoperatIng games of chance and
filing Intoxicating beverages without
a license than has any Individual citi
zen.
I, therefore, wish it clearly under
stood that any member of the Metho
dist Church engaging in any bazaar,
or other affair where such practices
are countenanced or condoned, either
as operator or participant, does so as
In The Air At 85-
Prank Hoffer,^aged 86. of this
borough, is the latest applicant for
entrance into the Air Forces of tlM
United States Air corps. He had his
prellmlaary flight on Sunday after
noon and observed Lancaster City and
the surrounding country from the sir.
His pilot was Jerome Hoffer, Jr.,
of Camden, S. <^., now employ^ in
the engineering department of the
Brewster Aircraft cm’poratlon. Hat-
borough, Pa.
( When questioned concerning his re
action. Fnnk skid: "There Is nothing
to it"
9he above article was taken from
the Fehzuary 24, tssne of *1110 Mas-
helm Sentinel, Manbeim, Penn.
flEO CROSS ADJUST PROGRAM
(Continued from first page)
fering of the battlefield, Red
Cross has above all else a fuBwmnntal
and traditional obligati^Kto the men
of the armed forces^^ajor Brails-
ford said. “It is hprl that the Ameri
can Red Cross^^nequaled in senrice.
As the orgapM^ion authoried by the
governmentIt has developed a large-
scale mHftary and naval welfare pro-
gra^t Red Cross field directors sta
led at military posts live and work
rith the men, helping to solve their
problems, providing funds in emergen-
;cies, and serving as a link in the chain
of communication between the aerrice
men and hia family. At military and
naval hospiUla trained recreation
workers are a vital part of the field
director's staff, aiding the sick and
convalescent. Many military and
naval establishments of varying size
are served by the Red Cross mllttary
'and naval welfare service.”
an Individual and without the ap
proval of bis or her church.
. Signed.
Henry P. Colllna,
Pastor, Lyttleton Street Methodist
Church.
The manufacture of rubber begaa
around 1820.
l ■
And #
SPRING is just around the cor
ner—Sudden showers, strong
winds and just plain HOT days.
Here are all your needs for just
this kind of weather—come and
see our new selections.
Weekly News Lettmr
.From liberty]^
r: ■ •
At the church Sunday morning. Eld
er K. 8. Richards cohdneUd the ser-
vicM. Hd read Mai. 3rd and a aer-
mon by Dr. Morrison. Topic, "Give
God the (Thance." “Retnm nnto Me
and I will return nnto you,” aaith th.
Lord. Sunday school at the
hoar, in charge, of anperintendepC C-ol-
lection on next Sunday for
Orphanage. At 3 o'clo^’^the pastor,
R®v. *J. T. Dendy, fJHdd hia regular
appointment, uaiiur James 4-3, as a
baala for his aatteou Rubject, “Ood’a
Dead Letter,4»nce.” “Ye ask and re-
ceive no^,^^beeauae ye ask amiss.”
Mra^^^dT G. Richards passed a birth-
d^^ Friday with relatives in Rock
MRl. She retained home on Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Floyd waa a business vis
itor in Camden on Friday. 'She waa
accompanied by Mrs. C. .D. Cunning
ham and Miss Mary Cunningham.
Messrs. E. J., C. D. and S. H. C!un-
n Ingham went on last Friday to see
their cousin and niece, Mrs. Alex
Owens (the former Miss Eilae Cun-
-ningham), of Chests, who continnes
quite sick.
Misses Luclalre Anderson and Mil
dred Belser, of Columbia, are visiting
Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
Mr. Johnnie Richards, of'Florence,
was here Monday, hunting with Mr.
L. P. ’Thompson.
Cpl. Stephen McC!rae visited home
folks on Saturday and went on to
Greenville, bis mother, Mrs. T. P. Me-
C^rae, and .slater. Miss Virginia, ac
companying him as far as Cheater.
Miss Sophie Richards, of Ash wood
school, spent the week-end at home.
Misses Callie Jones, of the Colnm-
bla schools, and Willie Lee Higgina,
of the McBee school, were at home
for the week-end.
Miss Hnlen Moofe, of York, waa a
Sunday visitor in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A C. Cnreton.
Pfc. John 6. (}ureton, who has been
at home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Cureton, for several daya,
left on Monday for Tallahassee, Tla.
His parents accompanied him aa far
as Camden. >
Mra. O. W. Deaton and little Mias
Sue Perry Deaton, of Charlotte, and
Mra. Lucy Perry and son, Mr. Q. W.
Perry, of Lancaster, were guests of
relatives here on Sunday.
Mr. G. C. Truesdell, of Stonesboro,
wan in ear village on Mondny.
An airplane crashed on Sunday a
few miles from here and the student
aviator was killed. Many people wreiit
to the scene of the'accident in the
evening, but we did not learn the
name of the unfortnnate young man
or his home town or state
1 Chrom^lei^t Ads Get Results
EGGS FOa^LE—Gaorge A. Oeed,
811 I^^b 8L Phone 873. 46c
WANTED—CoUIe or Shepherd
pup tor child’s pet Box 390. ^
FdR SALE—Freah eggs for sale daUy.
RhV. W. R. Gregg, 709 DaKalb St
Phone 284-W. . 47-Wp
WANTED—One good fiaim mule Ak
ply to George A. Creed, Phone S*
or address 311 DeKalb 8L, Camdm
8. C. J.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, 16.76 hun
dred. up. C. O. D. Pay on arrival
Write Kingston Hatcheries, Kings
ton, Georgia. 48-51 p
WANTED—^Whlte or colored boy hlih
pcHool age, to help with poultry
• garden in afternoon. M. I. CHw
416 Cheanut St, Phone 5-J. , V
-FOR SALE—Dixie wood range and
one hot water beater, both practi
cally new. If you’re interested, aee
Thomas (Jasoeron at Marion’s Serv
ice station, comer DeKalb and Fair
streets. 49-61p
WANTED—Pnipwood, hardwood tJm.
her. We also buy land. Help’ y<^
government by selling your wm
now. Want to buy several zm
used trucks. See D. J. Creed »
call 821. P. 0. Box 314. Ctl
den. S. C. JjJ
FOR SALE—Two good, strong mules.
1 Apply to Tom Rabon at B. E. Spar-
1 row’s Store on Rutledge St i9-60p
FOUND—One shoal weighs about IN
pounds. Will turn over to owner u
identified. Apply to Ernest Q»»
Kershaw, R-2. 48^
FOR SALE—^Limited number of blood
1 t^ed baby chicks, about M«^ 1,
1 kM -thereafter. Rhode Island Reds
for egg production. Barred Rocks
and Hybrids for broUere. M. L
Cline, 416 Chesnut St, I*hone 5-J.
49c
LOST—TT gas ration book, Issued ti
Mose Jackson, Ridgeway, 8 c
route 1, box 93. ' '
_ FOR SALE—Man's bicycle, brand
Mra. ^Djon new. No certificate vequlredi Phone
144-M. 60p>
iera of Lee c<Minty> wore in onr village
awhile on Friday. TheY were enronte
to visit relatives at Stonesboro,
HONOR THE MAN
WHO WEARS ONE
This Little Gilt Lapel Button
signifies that the wearer has
been honorably discharged
from fbe U. S. Armeci Sen^ices.
He' has already done his bit.
Ex-Service Men—We Can Supply
Discharge Buttons. Bring Your
« Papers.
This Cravenetted Gabardine
Coat U Juat the Thing For Spring—Watar Re*
pellant, DreMj and Warm. Seweral Moddl»—
$9.90 and up
IxHig Sleeve Sport Shirts
Solid and Plaid Designs—In Cottona, Cahaur-
dmes and Rayons—Priced
2.98 and up
LARGE SELECTION OF ZIPPER FRONT
POPUN WINDBREAKERS.
REMEMBER TH^ RED CROSS
stay by Your tervlee Man’b Sldk
Qivs Osnerouslyl
r
EICHEUS
DEPARTMENT STORE
iBnf Only What Yon Nded—Bat When Yon Btt)
4-H Oubs WUl
Aid In Big Drive
During the next few weeks the 4-H
Clubs of South Carolina will begin
a campaign to collect obsolete and
useless farm machinery for the local
“Scrap for Victory—Every Ounce
Counts" drive.
Back fields, cellars, barns and sheds
will be searched for all scrap iron and
Now You Can Get
QUICK RELIEF
FROM COUGHS
Or Bronchial Irritations
Due To Colds
~ Estoes Hacking Instantly
VTiy back, back, hack' yonrself to
pieces? One dose of Bron-chu-line
Emulsion gives you unmistakable re
lief—a few doses may relieve it en-
n" Contains HO" chlorofoi‘m~br nar
cotics and no sweet sugary syrup. Not
habit-forming. But if you want aomor
thing real for a really nasty cough get
a 66 cent bottle of Bron-chu-line Emul
sion from DeKalb Pharmacy or any
good drug store on our guarantee of
unmistakable satisfaction or money
back. —Adv.
CAMELLIAS FOR SALE—300 varie
ties, all the wanted' kinds, 25 va
rieties now blooming. All sizes—
come select youra. Mrs. R. E. Rem-
. bert, Rembert, S. C. 49-51p
FOR SALE—1933 Ford Station wagon
Can be seen at Central Service Sta
tion. 50-52c
FOR SALE—146 acre farmi 40 acres
open land. Will rent or share crop!
Floyd H. Boykin. Carolina Furniture
Co. Phone 660. 60c
FOR SALE—One automobile radio;
fits under dash; excellent condition.
Floyd H. Boyki^ Carolina Fumilnre
Co. Phone 660. 60c
FOR SALE—One black Jersey stock
cow, weighing 600 lbs., 18 months
old. Price, |60. Apply to Olyn
IMvist route 1, Kershaw, S. C. SOp
FOR SALE—Electric range, in good
condition, recently reworked and
• cleaned. If yoa*re Inteleated aeo It
at Bradley-ffleetrle^., Camd^r 8rf -CempbeH Rt, Camdi^ tt T3L
C. 60p
FRYERS FOR SALE—Also iHcHhefor,
300 egg capacity. Lewis L. Clybum,
Camden, S. C. 60?
FOR SALE—Large Wood Burning
Heater. Call 267W. 50p
■" ' I'
AUCTION SALE—At 941 Broad St.
March 4, at 2:30 p. m. We will sell
for cash, to the highest bidder, one
very beautiful aofa, two radios, one
sewing machine, love seats, dres-
SMw, ebaira, day bed, iron and
springs, lamps, two metal porch
chaira and many other oaefal thinga.
Camden Auction House. 60?
FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine,
nine piece dining room suite with
upholstered chairs, mahogany li
brary table, small mahogany chair,
upholstered dressing table bench,
two wicker fem boxes, two rugs,
electric table lamp, lawn mower,
boy's 20 inch bicycle with balloon
Ure&. -filectrif., motored -atimulatov
for exercise and reducing weight,
officer’s sleeping bag, two paira
practically new Peal hoots with
trees, size 10 l-2c, other small
items. Phone 263. 60p
WANTED TO BUY—1-2 or 3-4 ton
new or used pick-up truck. Phone
351-J, Camden. S. C. 60c
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Indoor
experience required. Address "ARC”
care Camden Chronlclei. 60c
steel that can be turned into guns,
tanks, planes and ships. Old tractors,
harrows, plows "and any other heavy
ferrous scrap will go into the pile for
Victory.
Is Yobt Iron Sick? If so, Let us
itepair it. H too Sick, We wOl
BUY it From You.
No Electric Iron is too p/d
or so badly in need of re-
pair, but what we will of
fer you a good CAEH
PRICE.
BRING rr IN TODAY!
1 have resigned my position at the Airport and am
giving my entire attention to the repair work on elec-
tricai appliances for- the housewives and others in
Camden. Your orders will be tfiven prompt attention
on Radios and other eledadcal eipiipment
Maxie L Berry
. SPECIAUZINC IN
GENERAL OONSTRUCnON and
REPAIR SHOP
(Loeatod in
l•8yOOOOOOQOOOOOOW60Wi^»>l
001000m
issued to Everett T. Young,
® SH
LOST—War Ration book No. 8, lasoit
to J. F, Downer, LileevlUe, N(«|
Carolina.
Ml
LOST—^“A" gaa ration book. Fiodw
please return to Wm. H. Stokm.
Kwshaw, 8. C.
LOST—War Ration book No. 3 eoi
No. 2 kerosene book, between bait*
Bend and Camden. If found retan
to Mrs. Bmmla Lyles, route 8. bn
110, Camden, 8. C. j||
LOST—War Ration book No. 4. lisaM
to William WUliama, route 8, C!a».
den, 8. C., box 81.
LOST—-8. C. Driver's license, inmoi i
to Chalmers Moseley, 903 FVUr 8l i
(Camden, 8. C. Finder please retara-
to Chronicle office. ^;
LOST—War ration book No. 8, isfoti i
to Cbarlea H. Bngllah. and No..4i
^k^eaed to Prlncs KngUalv UH
““ ' Mli
-T.tlc^eta for Chevrola.
truclL laaned to Camden
., Inc., “ * - -
Co.,
Camden, 8. C.
in
LOST—Man’s Brown Wool 8carf m
a^j^ laat BawaM.
PnDne"58(r n.
LOST—No. 4 Ration book, laaned i
Joe Fraiaer, 806 Gordon 8L, Cm
den, 8. C. m
LOST—Small black, bob taO, poppy.
Answers to name of "Tony” If
found call Lee Mays. 64IWr. 66?
SKI HI STOPS RUNNING FITS
dogi or we refund your money. 1
know of no other guaranteed h
Ding fits remedy. DeKalb- Hi
p»cy.4g.5
EGGS FOR HATCHING — From te-
lected Triple A blood-tested atoek.
11.00 per setting of 16. While
Rorka, Barred Rocks, New Htmp
ahlre Reds.—The Cain den Flo:al
Company, Poultry Detriment, lo
cated Weal Laurens Street Phoae
688. 4ttf
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that goal
Spartan All-Mash Starter for yow
chicks and give them the right stall
Only the one feed is all you need ts
carry them through the first tn
weeks Buy Spartan' today am
chase your chick worries away^
Whitaker A Company, CJamden, t
^ 44sba
U. S. APPROVED — PULLORUU
T E S XJLDU pABY- CHICKE^^esmF
week. White and Baired Rodo^
Rhode Island Reds and other breedi
116.00 per lOO. Get your ofdenli
now BO there will be no delay. Lin-
^ter Hatchery and Supply Oa,
^“caster. 8. C., White StrMl
Phone 168. sm
Women Wanted Foi
Light Mechanical
Work
®iigie, High School Gradufit
Between 18 and 30 Yearn <
Age. Weight; Between 13
and 160.
G6od salary while leamin
Permanent position in Colui
bia. Write The National Cai
Register Company, 1312 Tayli
Street, Columbia 49, S. C. *
SpeciidNotito
We have large stock of s
covers to fit any make c
from “A” models to 11
models. Any style, any c
or, any price.
STOGNER MOTCHt CC
128 E. DeKalb StTMt
SPECIAL
For Shle
Numerons used Aotc
and accessories, in<
Motor Blocks, Uphi
Etc. Corns in ana i
yourself.
MniMiB