The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 19, 1945, Image 2
W:?.
^ -i. ^1' ;
t"'
♦ >-.
1
Lyttl«ton StTMt M«thodl«t
Henry F. CoUlna, PMtor
Chnrch ecbool at 10 a. m.
Morning worahlp at 11: If a. m.
Betheada Presbyterian Chureh
A. Donglaa McAm. PaeUv
Cbnrcb school at 10 a. m.
Mbmlhg worship at 11: If.
Breryone Is cordially Inrlted.
Qraee Episeopal Church
Dr. Maniice Clarke, Reetcv
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
dbtirch school at 10 a. m.
Investiture of four new boys in the
Service Guild, 11:15 a. m.
All of the services at Grace church
on Sunday will be related to the
Youth’s Sunday observance through
out the country.
First Baptist Chtireh
J. B. Gaston, Pastor.
M. M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Chnrch school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:11 a m.
B. T. U. at 0:15 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p, m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at 7:10
p. m.
The public Is extended a cordial ia-
Tltatlon to attend each o| the serrleas.
Chureh of Christ—MeCtwe Road
- Homer A. Craft, Minister
_ Bible classes at 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion at li a.m.
Evening service at (7 p. m.
Wednesday. Bible studies at 7 p. m.
%
News From Cassatt
Mrs. J. R. West of Floyd Dale, spent
the weHi-end here.
Sgt. Ehnest Watkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Watkins, is at home
and has an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Army. Sgt. Watkint served
overseas in the European theatre for
more than two years. His many
friends welcome him home.
Pomroy Lowman and Jerry Mose of
Columbia, spent the week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bowers.
Miss Margaret West of Greensboro,
N. C., spent the week.end here.
Communion services were held in
the Presbyterian church here Sunday.
Quiet n few friends from Bethune at
tended the service. We are always
glad to welcome visitors to services.
J. M. Reynolds, who visited his
daughter. Mrs. Ila Mae Smith, in
Savannah, Oa., returned here Tues
day.
Guests of the C. L. McCaskills Sun
day included the following: Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. West and son, Arthur, Mrs.
J. R. West, Sr., Miss Margaret West
and Mrs. Jfohn Gresham and young
eon, John West.
Mrs. S. T. Mizelle spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
News was received here this week
from Capt. and Mra. W. R. Roller
that they expect to be home soon.
John W. Buchan is expected to
arrive hero today (Wednesday).
Miss Reynolds of Sumter, visited
Miss Catherine Bowers during the
J week-end.»
Bronze Star Is
Awarded To Tech.
Oscar C.Twitty
Technician, fifth grade, Oscar C.
Twltty, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Twltty of this city, has been awarded
the bronse star for meritorious service
In connection with military opera
tions in France.
Technician Twltty, an aid man at
tached to Co. B. 104th Infantry divis
ion in the area east of Nancy from
Nov. 1 to Dec. 10, 1944, disregarded
hla own personal safety when under
fire as he courageously treated and
evacuated his wounded comrades, ac
cording to the citation from Major
D A. O’Brien.
The citation recites that on Dec. 10,
1944, near Oroe Roderchlng, Twitty
exhibited exemplary courage and de
votion to duty when he returned to
the aid station under the cover of
darkness and led a party of litter
bearers forward to an area ahead of
the American front lines and evacuat
ed many of the wounded. The cita
tion says "His courage, initiative and
solicitude for his wounded comrades
reflect "the highest credit upon him
and the armed forces of the U. 4.”
Technician Twitty entered service
with the National Guard unit from
Camden and Kershaw county. He has
been overseas for three years and
had served in military service three
years previously.
Wants—For Sale
Reesivsd toe late for regular eelumiM
WANT TO BUY—One steel safe. D.
C. Bargain House, Phone 508-W,
951 Broad St., Camden.3^
COMBINING — Combine, especially
equipped for I.,esp<Hleza. M. L. Du-
Val, Boykin, S. C. ^
Acute Gas Pains '
Stomach Distress?
Try Hot Water To Which A Little
Neutracid Has Been Added
At the first sign of distress smart
men and women now know Just What
to do. They put a teaapoonful of Neu
tracid in half a glass of real hot water
and drink it after meals, that's all.
Neutracid Is new—it’s made especially
for the symptomatic rellpf of gastric
hyperacidity. Nothing quite like Neu
tracid to bring fasL quick relief to the
sufferer of stomiicb distress, acid in
digestion, gas pains, heartburn, burn
ing aensation, and other conditions
when caused by excessive stomach
acidity. Ask for Neutracid at DeKalb
Pharmacy and all druggists.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theatre
3B»4fOOPOOOOQOBftOOBOOOBBI
FRIDAY^AT^ OCT. 19-20
"NORTH WEST MOUNTED
, POUCE”
In Technicolor
Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll,
Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster
Also Selected Short
9Boooo»oaoooooo<ooooooeo<
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Th« 10:30 Show, Oct. 20
^DANGEROUS PARTNERS’
Scheduled for ’This 'Theatre Will
Be Shown at the Haiglar Theatre
SUNDAY, OCT. 21
*THE GAY SENORTTA"
JinxFalkenbnrg and Jim Bannon
Also Selected Short Subject
l^aO0»»9aBBBBBOOOOO»OOOO<
MON..TUES., OCT. 22-23
"OUR VINES HAVE
TENDER GRAPES"
Edward O. Rioblnson and Margaret
O’Brien
Moribtone News
WED.-THURS., OCT. 24-25
. JOHN WATNB
"RACK TO RATAAN"
AMo Lntsst News
All-Time Record
For Enlistments
Major K. E. Nuessner, South Caro
lina Recruiting District Public Rela
tions officer at 1703 Main street, Co
lumbia, has sinnounced an all-time
record for regular army enlistments
had been reached during the last three
weeks.
‘‘It is encouraging.” said Major
Nuessner, "that ex-veterans as well
bs those men who have had no mili
tary service are enlisting In the regu
lar army to help us see the Job
through.”
Some 88 new recruiting personnel is
.now assigned to the South Carolina
district, to handle the sudden enlist
ment volumn, it was pointed out, and
these recruiters have been stationed
throughout the state in offices In’ Co
lumbia. Charleston, Spartanburg, Flor
ence, Greenwood and Greenville.
Many unusual cpportunities are of
fered those now enlisting, and all
eligible men 18 to 50 were urged to
seek Information without delay.
“Our peace time army will be all
the better,” concluded Major Nuees-
ner, “not only because It Is a, volun
tary one. but because never before
have so many benefits and opportuni
ties for travel, education and career
been’ offered. Remember it Is you
who are needed to be a guardian of
the victory!” ,
Sport Leader
Spends Several
Days In Camden ,
Haa Been Coach Of Seraral
Champioiuhip Cafe and
Soltiball Teama.
Fred Lovln, who was recently dis
charged from service at Fort Jackson,
is stopping at the Ivy Lodge hotel for
several days. Mr. Lorinli home la in
Lebam, Washington, the heart of the
timber belt of the world.
Prior to going Into service Lovln
was prominent in sport circles of the
State of Washington. He owns and
managed two top-ranking girls basket
ball and softball teams and coached
several football and basketball teams
made up of men. He wu also a pro
moter of boxing shows.'
Lovln was astonished that so little
Interest is manifest in Camden in the
art of horse shoe pitching. Be Is the
holder of the Alaska shoe pitching
championship which he won July 4,
1942, at Juneau, Alaska. He has won
several pitching tournaments In army
camps, his most recent tn this re
spect being at Camp Miami, Reims,
France, last July.
While stationed in Alaska, Lovta
coached an all-native high school
basketball team from Sitka, Alaska,
that took second place in the Alaska
prep tournament.
Lovln Is greatly impressed with
Camden, particularly the friendly at
titude of the people toward vlsitorB.
Old C.C.C. Camp
At Pontiac Is To
Be Nursing Home
Proj^Brty la Tuned Orer To
Richland County By the
State
Highway Program
Mapping of detailed plana, for Rich
land and Kershaw counties’ three-year
road building program were discussed
Monday by L. M. Yelton, state high
way commissioner for the Fifth Judi
cial circuit, and C. F. McMillan, chief
highway engineer.
SPENDS DAY HERE
Lt. James T. Theus, recruiting head
of Columbia recruiting station. 1703
Main street, spent last Friday here.
HU purpose was to aid CpI- Donley
in the program set up for the recruit
ing station here In Camden.
tranwraniniigMiiiE
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglsr Theatre
CoriMr Broad and Rutledge Bts.
FRIDAY-SAT., OCT. 19-20
"SADDLE ^SERENADE"
with
JIMMt WAkELY
Also Ck>medy and
"Fedoral Operator 99”
SAT., OCT. 20, 10:30 Show
’DANGEROUS PARTNERS*
James Craig and Signe Hasso
MON.-TUES., OCT. 22-23
The East Side Kids in
"COME OUT FIGHTING”
Also News
WED.-THURS., OCT. 24-25
"SONG OF THE PRAIRIE”
Ken CurtU and June Storey
\ ’The Hoosier Hotahots
j •»
’ Another Thrilling Chapter of
"1W Monster and the Ape”
Paramount News
.Matlnaa t:16->Nights 7: If A 9:00
BetarBays t P. M. and CawllweaMi
’The state veneral disease treatment
hospital at Pontiac, formerly a CCC
camp, and having a value of $100,000,
has hem turned over to Rlchlaod
county by the state sinking fund com
mission.
The Richland county bofu-d of eom-
mUsionm^ and delegation in general
assembly had requested the commis
sion to deed the abandoned hospital
site to the county for nse as a non
profit nursing and convalescedt hmne
Richland ooanty will make avail
able, as soon as possible, one of the
present new buildings, with approxL
mately 40 beds, to be used for nursing
and convalescing, care. The county
agrees that the bed space in this
building will be used for properly
certified nursing and convalescing
patients, irrespective of county lines.
It Is also stipulated that residents
of South Carolina, to be eligible,*must
have a doctor’s certificate to the
effect that they require nursing and
convalescing care. That they must be
mentally well, but in need of nursing
care and attention, but not in need
of regular hospital care. That persons
accepted to the nursing and convalesc
ing home will be required to pay their
pro-rata share of the operxUng costs
and that Richland county intends to
use other housing space for its in
digent and aged citizens.
Sarsfield Club To
Feature Fine Trio
Mtuiciana From Roae Room
At Mobile To Entertain
Here.
The Sarsfield club has secured the
famous Jerry Gilbert Trio from the
Rose Room at Mobile, Ala., and will
feature entertainment by a versatile
group of musicians every evening -at
the club, the program to start at 8
p.' m. and continue until closing.
The trio features piano, bass, guitar,
trumpet, saxaphone and clarinet.
GIVE To NatkmalWar Fund
Court Ccmveiies
On November 6
’The Court of Common Pleas for
Kershaw County will convene at Cam
den court house on Tuesday, Novem
ber 6. 1946, with Judge A. L. Gaston,
presiding. The following petit Jurors
are to report on opening day:.
J. M. Villepigue, Robert Watts, T.
E. Rodgers, L. L. Bradley, T. J. Gard
ner. W. L. Smith. M. S. Marsh. J. B.
McDonald. J. B. Smith, J. B.'ArranU,
W. M, Teal. W. R. Denton^ Jr., Henry
P. VincenL R- B. Holland. C. L.
Tmesdale, Hoyt Stovw, Carl E. Ben-
netL S. S. Hensley, J. A. Hunter, Ira
B. Eubanks, J. L. Sweet. J. A. Trues-
dale, R. L. Blackmon, W. B. Faulken-
berry, George Mickle, L. J. Baker, T.
C. Fletcher, Nell W. Seagers. J. C.
Cox, P. E. Owens. Elddle Ross, Wade
H. Falle, Albert Hinson, W. D. Cook.
K. Sv- Smith.
Tent Meeting
Continues On Fair
The tent meeting, located on Fair
streeL Just off DeKalb, has been run
ning this week with good results. The
meeting Is to continue throughout
next week at 7:80 each evening. Mon
day night Eioctor Wimberly, of Co
lumbia. will bring the measage. He
is a great soul, a faithful s<Mier oi'
the cross and you will not regret
hearing him speak. At all the other
services, including Sunday afternoon,
at 3:00,*~‘*tne Evangelist Arfljur E.
Kelly, will speah. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Attends Dental
Asso. Meeting
Mrs. Willie CHybum, assistant In
the dental office of Dr. D. C. Hinson
attended the South Carolina Denta!
Assistants association convention at
Columbia 4ast Monday.
Mrs. Clybum was seoretary-treasur
er of the state association last year.
Kershaw Fanners-
(Ck)ntlnued from first page)
Workers’ Union is making similar
demands,
"And whereas, this additional coat
of labor will inevitaUy'be reflected
in higher prices which will be paid
by consumers,
“And whereas, farmers during the
war pM‘k>d have had a work week of
more than double the 40-hour week
which is the standard for other in
dustries and have not received any
time and a half for over time or
double pay for Sundays or holidays,
“And whereas, farmers have met
and exceeded constantly expanding
production quotas in the face of many
handicaps and have never resorted to
strikes or slow-downs,
‘“Therefore, be it resolved that the
principle of parity should be fully
maintained and that prices for farm
products should be raised In propor
tion to any increase in the wages of
industrial workers and that these in
creased farm products prices should
be added to the oxer-all price of food
and fiber to give farmers comparable
wages with those paid to labor union
members and that this income should
be paid to the farmer in the price at
the market place and not paid In part
by any subsidy program. -
‘'Be It furUier resolved, that we
hereby petition the members of Con
gress and all government officials to
Stu^5^ini&
FOR eOi-D
MSOOMFORTS
35^ Per Bottle
WANTED
I
Due to the fact that our Executive
Secretary will accept another position
within the next,sixty days we will, with
regret, have to fill the vacancy.
Our Camden and Kershaw County
Chamber of Commerce is a going institu
tion and is we believe filling a much need-
ed place in the life of this community.
The office of Executive Secretary is an
important one, the duties are most inter
esting and we find the Public co-opera
tive.
The Camden and Koshaw County,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
mfit Sharii^ Traaf
Fond New Rem Han
Rose’s 5-10-25C Stores, Inc., an
organization with headquarters 'lit
Henderaon, N. C., and operating 122
stores in the five Southmm states of
North and SooA Carolina, Tetmesaee,
Virginia and Georgia, has taken a de
cidedly progressive step in establish
ing for the benent of Its employees
a “Profit Sharing Tmaf The trust
indenture provides thi^ all funds tmr
the trust are tQ be contributed by the
company from its prtrflts and that
all title to the fund is to be ih the
employees for their securim and
benefit upon attaining retirement age
or becoming disab{ed. f
Every employee of Uie company is
entitled to participate In the trust,
being assigned an individual account
after two yean of service and shar
ing pro rata to thefar earnings in sub
sequent contrlbatloni thereafter.
A considerable number in our com
munity will benefit by the eetabliah-
ment of this profit sharing plan since
thi# company operates in our com
munity a progressive store employing
quite a number of local people.
The plan of the profit sharing trust
was formulated some months ago and
became effective as of December SO,
1944. If the Rose company continues
to progress as it has in the past the
setting up of this profit sharing tmst
will be a very material contribution
to the social security and the well
being of all Its employees. ,
Marion Mead
Succumbs At Ho
who died at hlsr^Sj
Sunday ananUng. w«e held i
First teptiat church at 4 o’ch
conducted hr
J. B. Custou. his pastor I,
followed In Quaker
He la survived by
Ion Bruns, United BtateTi
aoe F. Evans, of CSheetertlS
W. Evans, of Wteusbow^
ters. Mrs. C. a CarrS. 2
Mvs. a ifc Mmra Mti
Evans, of Sumter; flvr.C,
C. Sk Brown of MsyeJvttle
H. Evans of HoUy HUl. SS;
Atkinson and Mrs. Alice B
Bishopyille and Mrs. W a
of Bniott ' ^
carry out these demands.
“Farmer friends, w^e musf flghL
fIghL fightU’ • -
Stat^ llieatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
"THE FIGHTING GUARDS
MAN”
Willard Parker and Anita Louise
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
’ROUGH RIDING JUSTICE*
Charles Starrett
SAT., OCT. 20, 10:30 p. m.
"HOUSE OF FEAR”
Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce
MON.-TUES., OCT. 22-23
’THE PICTURE OF
DORIAN GREY”
George Sanders A Angela Lansbury
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24
"TWICED BLESSED”
Lee and Lyn Wilde, and James
Craig
THURSDAY, OCT. 25
"THE CLOCK”
Judy Garland and Robert Walker
Jackson Tigers)
Battle Rock Hill
Jackson Tigers, of Cank
play Emmie Scott, of Rock
Thursday nliht at 7:80 i
Field. ’ *
1.0.
Patter Is what some folks
rely on for meeting ftmmda
gations. but only hard cask
suranee can reaolve them,
yourself out of trouble la si
by taUdng to
Camden
Loan & Realty!
All Forma of Inaorai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
Camden, S. C Phm
STOP!
and listen to the
S-C-R-E-E-CvH
of those Brakes.
KEEP
YOUR
CAR
ON THE
JOB
’a
1—Carburetor
7—"-Hoia
2-^CoiKieiiaor
8—rPuii«>
3-»-8paA<iplafs
0—Ttear
4-—Air Cleaiaar
^ 10—aallanr
5—AUWirua
11—Igmitiom
5—Gaaolma Lima
- ' IS—JFam Bolt
DrakefonI's Garagl
WatMUbStTMt