The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 13, 1944, Image 2
. '- . ,^-
A .
k
PAGE TEN
Cassatt News Lettor
Group conference of Dlitrict No. 1,
met with Pine Tree Preebyterlan
church^ last Thursday, Oct. 5. Mrs.
W. McQueen of Arondale, Ga., was
the visftlng speaker of the day.
Luncheon was seryed' by the Pine
Tree auxiliary.
Mrs. Wm. Wells of BlshopTlUe. Is
visiOoK her- uncle; J, U. Cooper, and
family.
Miss Sarah June Rosier spent the
past week-e'nd in Hartsvilie and 'Be-
thune.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brapnon and son
Jimmie of Bock Hill, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Brannon.
Mrs. Arthur Hyatt spent the week
end In Rock Hill with her daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Vaughn, and family.
The circle of the P,ln6 Tree Wo-
ntao's auxHtary met With Mrs. B. L.
McNeely Sunday night.
Miss Margaret Yarborough of
Georgetown, is spending a few -days
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Yarborough.
Miss Charlotte McCaskill spent the
week-end with friends in Columbia.
Miss Kathleen Huffstutier spen^
Wednesday yisiting friends in Camden
and Bishopville.
Mrs. Tom Massey, who spent three
weeks vlsiflng her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .McNeely, and other relatives, re-
turned to her home in Pulaski, Va.,
last week.
15nsigh TBclt WcNeely left for San
Diego, Calif., last week after a IS-day
leave with his parents here.
Cp L. McCaskill left Sunday to at
tend Federal court In Charleston.
Mrs. J. W. Buchan spent last Satur
day In Columbia.
Camden Mayor Was Qi^y.
Weekly News Letter
From liberty Hill
Rev. John B. Richards, Army chap
lain, preached the morning sermon at
the PreebytertCh church Sunday. The
evening services were !n charge of
the pastor. Rev. J. T. Dendy.
Elders N. 8. Richards and E. J.
V Cunningham attended the fall meet
ing of Bethel Presbytery st Shsron
Tuaaday*
The isdies of suxlllsry gsve a ttilver
—tea Wednesday at the home of Mra.
R. J. Wardlaw, Jr.
Itev. John E. Itlchards, Amy chap
lain, with Mrs. Richards and son.
- Robert, of Indlsnspolis, Ind., sre
spending a few days with his father,
Capt. N. 8. Richards.
Miss Lsils Lucss Richards, Colum.
bla college student, 8pen(, the week
end with her grandfather, Capt. N. 8.
Richards, where she was joined by
her father. N. S. Richards, Jr., of
Cllffslde, N. C., and other relatives.
Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Darlington,
after a viatt of several days in the
home of her father, Capt. N. 8, Rich
ards, returned home.
Mr. L. P. Thompson attended a
Kaddle horse show at Fairwood on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cunningham
were Camden visitors Thursday,
C. J. Outlaw and L. J. Hook were
ill our village FYiday evening.
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, who has been
a patient In the York County hospital,
Rock Hill, returned home Tuesday.
Your reporter. Q. R. Clements, pass
ed bis 81st birthday and had with
him Sunday all of his children and
most of his In-laws and grand chil
dren. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Folk of Charleston, Mr. and
Mrs. A, Hilton of Harleyville. Mr. and
Mrs J. 11. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. E
9,. Clements and sons, George, Edgar
end Robert, Bettie Jean of Lynchburg.
Mrs. W. T. Boyd, Mrs. Robert Nesblt
and eon, Robert, of Rock Hill, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Paul B. Jones and daugh
ter. Mary Edna of Xershaw, Mr. and
Mrs. McClellan of Charleston. Miss
Annie Belle Clements of Columbia,
Miss Lottie Clements of Johns Island,
Miss Falrye Clements of Fort Moul-
Xry. M4w»ee—l.rf>uIse and VtrgTfna ('le-
nients of Wlnthrop college, and Mr.
Francla Hunt of Charleston. We re-
' celved many gifts for which we are
grateful.
Mrs, John 0. Richards returned
home Friday after visiting her datigh-
ters in I.Aurena. Chester and Rock
Hill,
miDEaniiiiHiraiHiiiniis
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Now we know what the Mayor of Camden Mid to the Mayor
of Bumter when the Camden-Sumter high school game came to
e close on the evening of Sept. 29.
“I just said," declared Mayor McCorkle, “that the best team
won." The above picture would Indicate that the Camden execn-
tive was very, very happy, while the Sumter mayof, Hon. Edwin
Boyle, bae a alckly smile.
Natkmal War Commimity
Fund CampaifB Goiiif On
(Continued from first page)
W. Humphries, Mre. Margaret Moore,
Mrs. Nancy ^mp, DeLoach Sheom,
C. V, Massebeau, Mac McCarty, W. P,
Nettles, Sr., and Mrs. Hughey Tlndal,
chairman of Citisens Service corps.
The Rural Community committee
consists of Mrs. W. E Hammond, Miss
Lai Richards, Miss Theresa Bell, Mrs.
Team Qettys, Sr., Mrs. Mitchell Ra-
bcm. Mrs. C. D. Dymock, Mrs. C. B.
Biyther, Miss Mae Boykin, Mrs. W.
D. Orlgsby, Mrs. Shelby Trueedale,
Mrs. D. M. Mays and Mrs. Charles
Holly.
The colored committee is headed
by Dr. C. C. Brevard.
The war fund drive this year In-
Watte
• ^
Martha Ann Watts, six weeks old
daughter of Otia and Pauleen Stead
man Watts, died at the Colombia hoa-
pital Wednesday morning after an ill
ness of four weeks.
Surviving are her parents, one
brother, Marion Watts, and her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs.. E. H. Watts,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stead
man.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock from the
Komegay funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Henry Collins and the Rev
David Anderson. Interment followed
in the Quaker cemetery.
dudes provision for 9900 for the Cam
den Boy Scouts program and |600 for
the local D80 project.
FmPAY« OCTOBER II, 1144
assmaammeagasBeessamaem ~
Grace Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector at 11:16.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Oct. 15, A. Douglas McAm,
pastor; Church school at 10 a. m.
with a Bible class for every age.
Morning wors'hlp at 11:15. Young
people’s service -at 7:30 p. m. Home
Mission Study group at 8:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
Littleton Street Methodist
Henry F. Collins, Pastor
Oburch school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
McLeod’s Chapel, Rembert
Henry F. Collins, Pastor
Preaching: Ist and 3rd Sundays at
5 p. m.
Beulah Methodist Church
Henry F, Collins, Pastor
Preaching: 2nd and 4lh Sundays at
4 p. m.
REV. HENRY F. COLLINS
WILL PREACH AT BETHUNE
Rev. Henry F. Collins will preach
in a special service at the Bethune
Methodist Church, Sunday night, Oc
tober 15th. at 8 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to this service.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
FOR REMBERT CHARGE
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for the Rembert Charge will be held
at McLeod’s Chapel. Rembert, Sun-'
day afternoon, 5 o’clock.
MAYBANK WANTS TO SEE
CAMDEN 'HAVE TOURISTS AGAIN
(Continued from first page)*
Corner Broad and Butledge Sts.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 13th and 14th
“CALL OF THE ROCKIES”
Smiley Burnett — Sunset Carson
Chapter 7
‘Tiger Woman”
♦ . Also Comedy
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th
Carole Lqmbard —- James Stewart
—In-— •
‘MADE FOR EACH OTHER*
Added: Selected Short Subjects
Main Floor for White
Balcony for (^lored
Matinee 3:30—Night 9
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16th and 17th
Gene Autry is here again In one
his beat
“RIDE, RANGER, RIDE**
Latest World News
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
OCTOBER latl^ and 19th
‘THE PORT OF FORTY
THIEVES”
Stepbsnfe Badielon—Richard
Powers—Lynn Roberts
. . Chapter 4
*T>atert Hawk”
Faramount Nows
Specied Notice
Throughout this war time we have made every effort to
give our customers the best service possible. Many auto
parts have been hard, if not impossible, to get for obvi
ous reasons. And good meehanics have been scarce. But
we do appreciate the splendid spirit of sympathetic un-
derstan^ng and cooperation shown by almost everyone.
After all, most of us realize that winning this war is the
all important job. ,
However, we want you to know that iiiany parts and ac
cessories, heretofore impossible to get, are coming through
now. Amm^ Hifflr are complete ndw nroto assemblies,
radiator grilles, fenders, etc. We have these i^rts—or can
get them—for — *
Chrysler, Dodge, Desota & Plymouth
Cargbr*Also
Dodge and Pl)mfiouth trucks.
We shall continue to do our best to give you courteous
and satisfactory service. Come in and give us an oppor
tunity to service your car.
Remember, It Pays To Use Genuine, Factcny
Engin^red Replacement Parts In Your Car.
er Motor Co.
winter months.
J'he Ssnstor strongly suggested that
if Camden wants these people as
,lgHMti that now is the time to ad^
veraM this community’s advantages
as a resort and sports community. He.
Urged jhiaiclbas publicity to acquaint
the pleasure sqekers with Camden.
The Camden mayor stated later that
while be was primarily Interested in
bringing new industry with year-ronnd
payrolls to Camden, a return of thO'
winter residents and tourtots with
horse racing, polo, golf, horse shows,
hunts, etc., would be cordially wel
comed.
'The mayor has called attention to
briefs outlining Camden’s advantages
as a location for a veterans hospital
to the proper authorities In Washing
ton. Tlieee briefs were prepared by
the Chamber of Commerce over a year
ago and were snpplemMUed by a per
sonal call made npon veteran adminis
tration officials by Mayor McCorkle,
Senator W, T. Redfearn and R M.
Kennedy, Jr., who made a special trip
to Washington for that pnrpote.
NOW is the Time to Buy that
BUNKn or COMFOn
CHATHAM BLANKETS
Woolwich $10.95 each
72x84-—100 per cent Wool
Marley $7.95 each
72x84—>50 per cent Wool
SllttOH CBcti
72x84 25 per cent Wool
Willow .... .^1^. $8.95 pair K
cent Wool
Welwyn Blanket..:..... $12.95 each
72x84—100 per cent Wool
MARSHALL FIELD BLANpTS
Glenwood $l95pair
72x84—50 per cent Cotton
Greenway $5.95 pair
72x84 25 perFcent Wool
Mar Ray $3.95 each
72x84—10 per cent Wool
Lady Pepperett Blankets ..... $5.95
72x84—25 per cent Wool,
" ★ ★ ★ ★
Chas. H. Stogiier, Owner
128 EmI DilUlk.airMt
§70