The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 15, 1944, Image 9
iBackleyls
^ Writer
ivtaclll* Buckley of New York
LVwwt *t the home of her
f L/\nd Mrs. W! F. Buckley,
icj„tk*. thia weefc
•Sekley l» no^ holding a re-
Lfl position with the United
New York city end the pro-
the news release script for
^ to being doy by her.
, II g Automobile road race
Seen Chicago and UbertyvlUe
p 100 mile round trip.
, You Remember
gt Tuesday....
ids that howled and
l^e a knife with the
parature below
ghif?
itch That Cold;
ek your files;
you find a
pitalization Policy?
iVip H. BAUM.Agt.
aaidenf • • Sooth Car.
idquartera for Health 4 Acci
dent Insurance
»ellcy To-day la Your Security
Mfrow. Before 4t Happena ■
Inaure."
THl CAMPBW CMBOIIiCLl, CAMPKW, >OUTM CAHOLIWA. FmOAY, DECeIiBER 15. 1f44
PA«E NINC
itch Out for the
IroBchiai After*
iffects of a Cold
Too l■porta■t To Ntflool
hen nothing ■•ems to do that
:atlng bothomomn cough any
i Juat go to any good drug store
get a botfle of good old Bron-
■line -Emulsion.
ike It as directed snd notice how
ly It takes hold—gives you relief
helps you get a restful night's,
P- *
ften one-balf bottlS la enough
you are better before you know
The very first dose takes right
i, looaenfag phlegm, seething
quieting Irritation. So get a
iW ot Bron-chu-llne Emulsion
ay and get relief as quick as you
1. Money back If dissatisfied fa
' way,
KALB PHARMACY, Ptiana SB
Bethone News Notes
Sgt. 8. B. Padgett, Jr., .is at home
on furlough after S2 months serrlce
In the South Pacific with the medical
corps. Sgt Padgett la the oldest son
of Mr. and-Mrs. S. B. Pagett of this
place. Mrs. Padgett is making her
home with her parents In McBee
while Sgt. Padgett is In .service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of
Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ixinnie
McLaughlin of Kingstree, were Sun
day guests of the S. B. Padgetts
Pvt B. W. Brannon of Camp Wheel
er, Ga,, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
Mrs. E. Z. Trueadell entertained th«
Jean Hillhouse circle and the Wo>
man’s Bible class of the Presbyterian
church with a Christmas party Friday.
Gifts wQye brought to the sick and
shut-ins of the community which are
to be destrlbuted during the Yule tide
season.
'The circles of the Womans Christian
Social Service of the Methodist churgh
met Tuesday at the following homes:
Nancy King with Mrs. A. B. McLaurin.
Joanna Caston with Mrs. J. D. Cole,
and the Walter V. Jerman with Misses
Cecilia King and Harriett Mays.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
Tuesday at the church. Mrs. R. A.
Newsom had charge of the program.
Eiach member brought a Christmas
package to be sent to the little girls
lome at Thomwell Orphanage.
Mra. H. O. King has retara^ from
an extended visit to her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin
KTnf. Tn NbrfdDt. Va.
Mrs. J. M. Clyburn has returned
from a visit to her daughter and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McCullough, in
inedmont, W. Va.
Mrs. Dewey Boykin of Blshopville,
spent the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda McKinnon.
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell attended a
meeting of'the Presbyterian Men and
Women of Congaree Presbytery at
Arsenal Hill, Columbia, Thursday.
Alton Cole, who has been employed
In Truesdell Drug Store, left Thurs
day for the Navy. Others leaving for
service that day were Simon Hum
phries and Ralph McCasklll.
—Mrs. Nettle HortOEl and. .da.ughten
Mias Lola, left last week to make
their home In Jacksonville. Fla., with
Mrs. Horton’s son, Travis.
MiM Stella Bethone entertain^ the
bridge club Thursday with three
tables. Mra. C. B. Reid of McBee was
visitor. The Christmas motif wai
carried out in decorations and re
freshments.
Miss Alma Pitts of Columbia, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Bessie See-
gars.
Mrs. Wilbur Seeley of Columbus,
Ga.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hammond.
Sgt. Lawson Brannon of Fort Ben
ning, la spending a few days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon
Pageant To Be
Given At Mather
^And BO ‘They Camo Unto Bethte-
hem.” la the title of the annual
Chriatxnaa pageant to be presentei
at Browning Home Sunday evening
at I o’clock.
Betheada Presbyterian-Church
A. Douglas McAm, Pastor.
Church school at 10 a, m.. with k
Bible class for every age. The nur
sery class continues.
Morning worship at 11:15.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Grace Epiicopal t^urch
Mdnrice Clarke. D.D.. Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon by. the
rector at 11:15.
Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m.
e
Lyttleton Street Methodist
Henry P. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a- m.
McLeod’s Ghapel, Rembert
Henry F. Collins. Pastor
Preaching: Ist and Srd Sundays at
p. m.
Beulah Methodist Church
Henry F. Collins, Pastor ♦
Preaching: 2nd and 4th Sundays at
4 p. m.
Prelate Talks
To Male Members
Of Grace Church
Rt Rev. John J. Grawatt la
Sp«ak«r At Suppor
Meetinf.
First Baptist Church
J. B. Caatoa, Pastor.
M. M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worahlp at 11U5 a. m.
B. T. U. at f:46 p. nL
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesdays. 8 p. m.
The public is extended a cordial In
vitation to attend each of the services.
Rt. Rev. John J. GravatL bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Upper South
Carolijia. was the speaker at an en
thusiastic meeting of the men of
Grace rbnrch parish held at- Richard
son hall last Friday evening.
The Bishop spoke of the problem of
providing for the returning service
men. Others who spoke following the
Bishop's talk were Henry Savage, Jr.,
Colonel Oreenleaf, David R. Williams,
Ned McDowell and *Dr. Clarke.
Prior to the post prandial, a de-
icious supper was served by the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of Grace church.
Young ladies of the parish did the
serving.
It was one of the largest attended
and most successful meetings of the
Kind held by the parish in years.
Plans are being made to have moire
frequent affairs of the kind.
Cuba’s exports in 1918 were three
times as great as all Central American
countries combined.
Union Baptist Church, Blaney
Rev. Eugene Osborne, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Sunday night service at 7: SO p. m.
Salem and Smyrna Churchaa
L. D. Hamer, Pastor
Preaching at Salem Methodist
charchi, Blaney, 2nd and 4th Sundays
at 4:80 p, m. Sunday school at 8:80.
Preaching at amyrn* Method ist
ehvoh, Sbd and 4th Sundays at I p.
m. Sunday sdhool Immediately fol
lowing preaching.
Penteooatal Holineaa Church
Fair St—R. B. Howard, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
P. H. Y. S. at 6:80 p. m.
Oangeliatlc aervioe at 7:80 p.
Prayer meeting Wed., 7:80 p.
m.
m.
Prom reports which are coming
from the liberated countiiea, we are
about to arrive at the conclusion that
they can’t be happy unl^ they have
something to worry about.
including the glee club, choir, en
semble, quartet and trio. Wallace am
Unrub have charge of the music,
while Smith, Hueeton. Tague an^
Metcalfe are directing the scenes.
The Harpers will carry on the tra-
dttton of representing the Holy Faffll*
ly. Baby Mary Frances is the thlrc
Harper who has portrayed the Christ
Child. Her brother, John Roy, Jr,
High Honor Is
Given To Sumter
Connty Official
J. M. Eleaizaur Is Awarded Dis*
tinguished Service Award
K^fihaw agriculturists are Interest
ed and pleased with the high honor
that has been conferred on J. M.
Eleax.qr, Sumter county agent, who
has been declared winner of the
"Distinguished Service Award" of the
National Association of 'County Agri
cultural Agents.
The award, made at the annnal
convention of the national group in
Chicago, was based upon facts pre
pared by the Sooth Carolina state as
sociation.
*Mr. Eleaxar has been engaged as a
county ag«nt in South Carolina for
the past 28 years, the last 23 of which
he has been in charge of the office
in Sumter county. He is a native of
Lexington county and after a public
school education went to Clemson.
from where be graduated in June,
1916. During the first World War he
was engaged as an emergency demon
stration agent with the Bureau of
Plant Industry. In September, 1918,
he went to Saluda county as county
agent where he served until 1928 when
he went to Sumter connty.
His career as Sumter coonty agent
is well known to every progressive
farmer in that county as well as
throughout the state. That it has been
outstanding is indicated by the prog
ress that Sumter county has mkde in
all branches of agrtcultural pursuit.
Those Allied troops who left Italy
and went to Greece Jumped out of the
frying pan into the Greece.
Miserable
with backache?
W HEN kidneys function badly and
you suffer a nagging backache,
with dittiness, burning, scanty or too
freoucnl urination and getting up at
nmat; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doen't Pills.
D^'i are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom
mended the country over. Adt your
aelghboH
Doans Pills
Dress .up your car.
••
We have a New Shipment of Seat Cov^
ers. Come and let us fit your car. We also
have....
MANY PARTS for DODGE and
PLYMOUTH CARS
We Are^Uing New Motors for
Dodge Trucks and Dodge and
■ Plpfiouth Passenger Cars.
We are also prepared to service your
cars in our shop.
*
Service Motor Co.
C. O. Skofiier, Manafor
Telaphone 100 1119 Broad Straat
State Theatre
KERSHAW, & C
FR^AY, DEC. 15
“STEP UVELY”
with
Frank Sinatra—Gloria DaHavan
SATURDAY, DEC. 16
‘THUNDERING HOOFS**
with
Tim Holt
SAT., DEC. 16, lOtSOp. i
“DETECTIVE KITTY
0*DAY**
—with—
Jaan Parfcar—Patar Cookaon
MON.TUES., DEC. 18*19
- ‘THE CANTERVILLE
GHOST*
—with—
Margaret O'Briaw—Robait Young
WEDNESDAY, DEC 20
“STRANGERS IN THE
NIGHT*
William Tarry—Virginia Gray
THURSDAY, DEC. 21
“GREENWICH VILLAGE**
Carman Miranda—Don Amacita
AdoiiMioiit Hitfakss
Night S6e—ChUdren Uiidtr
12 Y—rs of Ags. 12c
and also her cousin. Rosary, have had'
There are several musical groups, I this part In other years.
Take Advantage 6f These
Buy Your Flour NOW
ttRDSEYS BEST FOUR BROTlffiRS
101b8.--i8 2&lbs.-U8 lOlbs.* .54 251bs.-l.27
50 lbs.--2.70 5011)8.-149 100 lbs.-4.88
The Spirit of Magic in GOOD PASTRY
Lights Vistas of Pleasure In
Holiday Meals.... ^
So may the Spirit of Christmas ligrht
a candle of cheer in your hearts that
will shine all during your holiday
and glow throughout all the new
year!
And while you arejdonning for ycyir holiday
meals and particularly the big dinner on
Christmas Dafiy do not forget that we have a
fine line of oven fresh pdMp and bakery goods.
Our Christmas Fruit Cakes ondMinee Meat
Pies are **SpecidUr this week and all of next
week ...a feast fit fora king.
dliEii HOME BAKERY
r
OU) MILL
lOlbs.- .52 251bs.-L22
501b8.-2J9 1001bs.-4.68
MONEY SAVER
lOlbs.- .45 251bs.-L10
501b8.-2.15 1001b8.-4Ji0
STARTING MASH iM
I
BROILER MASH ------ 3^17
GROWING MASH ------ 3.45
LAYING MASH i - - - 3.45
BREEDER MASH - 3A5
DOG FOOD--- -4M
DAIRY FEED ZM
HOG FEED -----JJg
SCRATCH FEED (60 per cent Com, 40 per cent Wheat) - ZM
BKDSEY FLOUR
w.uoMb,
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