The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1944, Image 2
I^AQt KIQHT
TMt CAMDlll CHWOWCtl, CAIjOWi. 80UTW CAWOLIIIA, FltfOAY, JULY 21, tt44
m
Cassatt News Letter
(Too Lato For Laot Wook)
SteTO Bowen of Bniiuwlck, 0»
baa been tpendln* a few days with hit
family here.
Mr. and Mn. Vernon Robinton an
nounce the bliti of a ton, on July 8.
The youna man hat been named
Hiram Coleman.
Mitt Dontola McLaughlin of Lan
catter, tpwT the week-end with her
parenU. .
Mn. Theodore Bowen and daugh
ter, Shirley, of Logoff, spent the week
end with her mother, Mn. Charlie
Granger, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowen of
Sumter, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mn. Store Bowen.
Mrs. Jainet Moya and daughter,
Geraldine, of Atlanta, Oa., are rlslton
of their aunt, Mn. Bowen, and family.
Mn. J. W. Buchan and son, Johnnie^
are learlng today for a rltU with rela-
tlres In Pine Bluff, N. C.
Mitt Betty Jane McCatklll la
spending this week In Columbia wHh
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Mc>
Creary.
Mitt Margaret Yarborough of
Georgetown, It at home with her
parents, Mr. anid Mn. C. F. Yar
borough, for a rlslt
iEkooka Morrlt of McBee, spent ter-
oral days wHh his cousin. Tommy
Hall.
Ralph Catoe of the Nary. It ex
pected home this week for a furlough.
D. B. Gordon and Burchall McNeely
left Tuesday for Brunswick, Ga.
Mn. BUI King of Bethnne, It rlslt-
ing her mother, Mn. Fleda 'West
Four Ifoothers,
All Over Sixty,
Sing As Quartet
Four brothen, ranging In age from
81 to 73, and haUlng from rarlout
sections of Kenhaw cwnty, came to
gether at a recent rerlral terrice held
at the Hanging Rock Methodist
church.
They were F. F. McDowell of West
rUle, C. K. McDowell of Westrllle.
Dr. W. C. McDowell of Kershaw, and
P. A. McDowell of the Flat Rock com
munity.
F. F. McDowell it 71, W. C, McDow
ell It 78, P. A. McDowell is 89, and C
K.-McDowell It 61.
AU of the four hare excellent rolcet
and farored those at the Methodist
terrice with tereral quartet telec-
tkms.
Waves Will Observe
Go To the Polls
Tuesday and Vote
The following It the ticket for the
coming primary election at It will
appear on the ballot wtt Tuesday,
July 86. It It the duty of ereryone
enrcUled to go to the polls that day.
(Vole tor one; scratch othen)
JOHN M. DANIBL
DR. CARL B. BPP8
OUN D. JOHNSTON
AUGUSTUS 8. MERRIMON
B. D. SMITH <
JNO. C. TAYLOR
For Sopt. ol Edttcotjoa
(Vote for one: tcratch other)
ARTHUR 8TOKB8
KATHLEEN B. WATTS
For H—■■ RopraemtAthn
(Vote for two; ecntcb others)
L. C. CLYBURN
EZELL KELLY
R KL KENNEY. JR
JOHN RABON
GROVER C. RUSH
For Mafietmto
DeKalb Township
(Vote for <me: tcntch other)
GHA8. B. BLYTHBR
MENDEL L. SMITH
For Mafietrato
Upper Wateroo Township
(Vote for one; scratch other)
JOB D. BARFIELD
BEN HUMPHRIES
Second Anniversary
Jr. Legion Pt^ffs
Aecordlno to a radio broadoeet test
Saturday night from a Columbia eta-
tion, the West Columbia Junior Leg
ion team gave up the ghoet following
a 15 to t defoat at the hande of the
Sumter Juniors last Friday. It wtsirt
the defeat that wrecked the Wdet
Columbia outfit *but ths fact that tht
tssm, without any rettrvt powtr, lost
two of its bast playert and wag, an-
able to mueter a team for Sgrther
p»«y.
be done until CSamden haa filed a
written protest.
tee
Over in the upper and wtttem sec
tion of the state the Spartan Juniors
look like a district winner.. Last Fri
day the Spartans trounced Greenwood
9 to 2.
• • •
This aftoniobn . at~ A oi'eloek thei
Florence and Columbia Juniors will
me|lt at Columbia In ths playoff of
tho protooted gamo of wook boforo
last.
• • •
On Sunday, July 30, the Women’i
Resenre of the United States Navy,
more familiar known as the Waves,
wUl obserre the second anniversary
of thehr existence as a vKal wartime
organipitlon, it waa announced today,
and plana are now underway tor
South Carolina to pay tribute to the
girls from this state who bare joined
the Waves during the past two years,
and honor them in recognition of the
outstanding role they are playing In
speeding the day of allied rictory.
It is planned that Qoremor Olin D.
Johnaton will Isaue a proclamation for
July 30, officially setting that day
aside aa “Waves Anniveraary Day" In
South Carolina, just aa in other states
throughont ths nation.
Mayors of leading cities In .the
state, chnrches, and clvle cluba will
be called upon to help pay tribute to
the Sonth Carolina Waves in Navy
blue.
Wanta—For Sale
FOR SALE—One P-8 Plymouth motor.
In good condition. Call 87t-J. 18-18p
WANTED—3 room famished apart,
meat, private entrance, near busi
ness section, 1804 Broad street.
Phone 817. igp
LOST—‘‘A** Gasoline Book, Issued to
S. 8. Hensley, box 16, Camden. 8.
C- 18p
LOST—Gas Ration Book “A“ issued
And in cpeaking of the Camden-
Columbla game of last Friday night
wo rocoivsd a copy of a lata oditien of
a Columbia papor carrying a nHbor
oxtondod ato^ on tho fivs-inning tio
tilt In tho intorval botwoon tho ffe%t
or early edition, and tho final or pity
edition, tho otory of tho gamo changod
iPof
somewhat in that Sod^s tots
strikseuts dwindlsd to S and ths wum.
bor for Landrum, Columbia pltolbV',
had inersassd to 9.
Columbia fane wore lacliaod to bo
erttical of this Camdoa protest and
tnsimiats that poor apertantpnahlp
was ovidtneod on tha part of tho lo-
ealo. in reply to that kind of tripe,
lot us say that the ‘‘poor opgrtsnun-
shlp” See In. tho doliborato attempt
oh tho part of taam ooaohao to try
and got by with players who cannot
paos tho ollgibiiity rogulationo. And
poor spoftamanohip also amanatos
from tho effort to switch batters in a
gams. Wo ouggsat that before any
One starts to throw dirt, they see
that their own door yard la olaan.
Indiana In Durimn, South Africa,
want representation on the city conn-
dL
Uie Roviidf Reporta*
That egg-frying story wo put on tho
wire for the Aaoeclatod Presa-the oth-
ar weak traveled all over tha nation.
Judging by cards etc., recsivod.
• • •
Everybody admits It was hot In
Camden the afternoon that the two
out of city gents staged their egg-
frying act on tho sidewalk. But It
wasn’t kot enough to stump the egg-
sports, for they staged the eggahbition
in the eggetream heat to prove egg-
sactly how it could be done.
• « • •
Here is a little verea which I
chanced upon last wook. it la cap
tioned “A Prayer."
Door Lord
Loot I continue
My complaeont way;
Help aw to remomber
A man Died for me
As long ns thors bt
1 than must
Ask and answer
Am I worth dying forf
■ • • • • ^
The chap who sat next to n.
the ball game last vreek was ..
sage. We were talking about n
fishing, etc., and he remarked
knows—little boys who won't ten «
truth may be our future
and golfert."
• • « • «
WeH, our paKing thought to a
dear raador thia waok Is I ain't i
no time for to no longer argu« J
no woman of no kind, not nev«r^
mors, no how. ’'
Apropos of the same game, thejCo-
lumbia paper spoke of the mesa'in.
volvlng the selection of umpires. The
story carries the Impression that a
Camden protest against Henslle of
Columbia working as umpire back of
the bat followed a Columbia protest
against a Camden umpire. As a mat
ter of record, Camden notified the
Colombia team many days before the
game they would not accede to Hen-
site working as umpire. We under
stand this same kind of an ultimatum
waa given to Columbia team leaders
by Florence and Sumter. Jarrett and
Holt, two officers from the Columbia
Army Air base did the umpiring.
•_ • • •
The same wHtor in ths Cotumbla
paper, In his story of the game, re-
fsiTsd to tho Camden fane voielng
their disapproval of tho ealikig of a
third striks on DoLoaeh bf tho Co
lumbia team In the third tnnlng whan
ths Caps had the baaee loaded and
two men wore out Frankly, thpt‘s a
lot of bull.
• • •
As the fans around here know now,
Camden protested t^e Cberaw win of
last week, Wedneeday, on the groends
that (Hieraw had Ineligible players on
ths team. Jake Todd, state athletic
to W. W. Gay, Kershaw, 8. C., routs I director has promised to inveetipite
two, Serial No. 868670. 18-80p * the charge but states that nothing will
For Mafiitrato
Flat Rook Township
(Vote ior two: scratch other)
O. R. CLEMENTS
L W. FLETCHER
L D. VINCENT
For Director
Fist Rock Township -
(Vote for one; scratch other)
P. A. McDOWEU.
J. H. SOWELL
9>¥k CASH
FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE
The Beat Place To Buy Or Sell Your Car
YOUR CHRYSLER^LYMOUTR OEALER
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY
128 E. DeKalb St.
Phona 870
MANLY SMITH
BROAD STRgET SELF»SER VICE CAMDEN, a c.
LOCATED IN THE CAMDEN BOWUNG CENTER
Round
Best STEAK .... 1;^“ .. .lb 35c
Best Cut ROAST lb 25c
PORK CHOPS^^^^.. ■ lb 35c
Neckbones ....lb 9c
Pig Tails lb 16c
Smoked Sausage lb 33c
WEINERS lb .32c
FAT BACK . .. lb 13c
Spare Kbs lb 25c
EGGS
33c doz.
S. C Freeh
VIENNA
2 cans for 25c
47c pk.
TREET
Can30c
SALT
3 for 10c
UZHNNE COFFEE
X
KINGHAN
PURE LARD
4 pound carton 65c
8 pound carton 1.30
VINEGAR
Pure Apple Cider
Pint 10c Quart 15c
Gallon 53c
TOMATOES
NiL^can
10^
6-og. pkf.
Sc
ll*ox. pkf.
9c
m TE^T FIQUR
10 pound bag. 65c
25 pound bag ..' 1.50
^^tudUm
TaQ can 10c
VANiLU WAFBT
Southern
15
Ux
*
f^inso
t>»'’
SmaO
10c
Medimn
23c
aotmUsN
ROSE FLOUt
12 pound bag.. 6ft
25 pound lag . Ui
JARS
Plenty of CayiAif Supi^
Pt8.60c Qts.7IN
Half-Gallon 95c
BREAD
Cited for Co-operatioh
10c loaf
WE
PICK-UP
. Oiid
DELIVER
WE in the dry cleontng business are thank
ful for the way you American housewives have
cooperated with us. Orchids to you, Mrs. Cus
tomer! Almost always you!ve had your Dry
Cleaning ready and have cheerfully accepted
our simpUfieotUm of service!
MISS CAROLINA TEA
Quarter-pound pkg... 19c
STRING BEANS
No. 2 can-2 for 21c
DeLUXE DRY CLEANERS
■wmnuDCKrmppr - - - - _ _ _ _ niwwiBs
SUGAR
Spoirads
10 ponds
• e e • •
30c
5lb>
33 BLEACH
10c quart
CANE PATCH SYBVP
Half-GaDn 59c
FRENCH MUSTARD
6^)z jar.. 9e9-n jv - -1^
FLAT 6A»
BAmm
3 cans for..... IBf
I
• t