The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 02, 1945, Image 2
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0AMO1. tOUTM CMtOUWA, IHP4V. NOVElIBglt g. 1M»
Lyttleton Street Methodist
Henry F. Collins, Putor
Church school at 10 a. m,
Ifomlnc worship at 11:16 a. m.
Bethesda Presbyterian Chureh
A. Douglas McAm. Pastor
Church school at ni.
Morning worship a0lll:15.
Everyone is oordially invited.
Grace Episcopal Church
Dr. Maurice Clarke, Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Corporate communion service and
serm:)n at 11:15.
First Baptist Churoh
J. B. Caston, Pastor.
M. M. Rabon, Associate Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m. « i.,
Morning worship at 11:16 a.
B. t: U. at 0:l6 p. m. '
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at 7:30
p. m.
The public is extended a cordial in.
▼itation to attend each of the serrlees.
Church of Christ—McCrae Road
Homer A. Craft, Minister
Bible classes at 10 a. m.
Preaching and comm'union at 11 a.m.
Evening service at 7*p. m..
* W'ednesday Bible studies at 7 p. m.
Hoodlums Take
Over Community
On Witch Night
.. ^
Hcmdliitnism of the most rampant
type prevailed In Camden Wednesday
night.
A band of roving vandals tore up
and In many cases destroyed most of
the bus stop signs of the City Transit
company. The installation of these
signs cost the company considerable
expense and also much time.
Police report that If they are able
to find out who the vandals were
they will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
Several car owners who left their
cars parked while making calls on
friends were Irate when theV found
that, hoodlums had let the air out of
their tires. .
Many other acts of* destruction
have also been reported, included in
the vandalism was the placing of ob-
sturctloDs across streets, carrying
boys of tender age to Quaker ceme
tery where they were left to shift for
thelnselves.
Court Inn Ready
For Busy Season;
Miss Yates Here
Pc^ular Tourist Hostclery Is
Anticipating A Full
Season
Canada was discovered in 1497 by
the English navigator John Cabot.
uo.awiiE
PfiOSPt/^fTY MAKPS
.. ApYiPSITY
rp/es yhsm/
• And adequate insurance ^
has averted adversity for
many a far-sighted per
son.
Camden
Loan & Realty Co.
AH Forms of Insurance
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDQ.
Camden, S. C. ‘ Phone 62
Camden’s Court Inn, where south,
ern hospitality and atmosphere has
prevailed for many decades, is now
open for the 1945-46 season and will,
under present plans, operate on an
all.year basis.
Miss Ethel Yates, who has for the
past fifteen years or more, managed
the Tahawas Club in the Adirondacks.
arrived in Camden last week and Is
now in charge of the Inn. Miss Yates
is the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Yates. She will be assisted
in the supervision of hotel detail by
her sister. Miss Lillian Tates.
Since the Court Inn was purchased
several months ago by a local group
consisting of John M. Vhlepigue, John
Whitaker, Jr., W. Robin Zemp, C. C.
Whitaker and Moultrie B. Burns, thou
sands of dollars have been expended
in renovating and remodeling the in
terior and in landscaping the attrac
tive and extensive gardens. The old
fence and ponderous posts along the
Mill street frontage has been removed
and the hedge cut to a low level. New
posts for a new gate to permit of cars
leaving the hotel area without having
to use the one gate are in place and
the extension of the roadway from
the tennis court area is now under
construction.
The hotel has been repainted on
the exterior and also on the interior.
The old dark library has been remod
eled and will be a small dining room
with a separate kitchen unit. Wall
shelves for books have been cut Into
the walls of the north parlor. A writ,
ing room is being arranged in the
space used by a previous tenant for
a private dining room.
A new arrangement of the furniture
has given the rooms a more airy and
spacious appearance, while with at.
tractive drapes, curtains, etc., the inn
offers an air of quietness and comfort
that should carry a great appeal to
guests.
'The bedrooms are now under pro
cess of decorating and renotatlop.
Some of them have been completed
and are already occupied by-'eafly
guests.
To people of discrimination and
particularly those who delight in the
atmosphere of colonial or ante-bellum
days, the Court Inn offers the ront
ance and color of the old south. Lofty
cellinged rooms, quaint spindle flank
ed stairways, large openings between
rooms, artistic fire places, together
with hedge-flanked walks and drives
the Inn carries a stirring appejil.
Drawdy Funeral
Held Thursday
Funeral services for David N. Draw,
dy, who died at his residence, Camden,
route 2. late Monday afternoon, was
held at Wateree Baptist church in
Camden at 4 o’clock Thursday after
noon. Interment was In, the church
yard cemetery. Services were con
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Dabney, pas
tor of the church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Drawdy of Camden; four
sons, Lewis Drawdy of Camden,
Clarence Drawdy of Rochester. N. Y.,
Raleigh and Calvin Drawdy of Buffalo.
N. Y.; two daughters. Miss Edna
Drawdy and Mrs. Ruth Currie of Cam
den.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
^^’hereaH, Thomas K. Gordon made
suit to me to grant Mrs, Ruby G.
Watkins Letters of Administration of
the Estate and effects of Sallle Gor
don.
These are. therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Sallle Gor
don, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me. in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Camden. S. C. on
November 13. ^1945, next, after publi
cation hereof, * at 11 o’clock in the
forenbon, to show Cause. If any they
have, why the- said Administration
should not be .granted.
Given under my hand this 29 day
of Oct., Anno Domini, 1945. 33-34c
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Coanty
I III i
Attend
«
Shrine Bowl Game
Composed of
North and South Carolina High School All-Stars
Benefit
Greenrille Unit Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children
AMERICAN LEGION STADIUM
CHARLOTTE, N. C*
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8
iTickets on Sale in Camden atr—
CITY DRUG CO.-^hotie’l30
Tliia Message
by Csunden Red Fez Club
-I ...
Can Yon Eat Corned
Beef and Cabbi^e
Without Distress?
Try Hot Water and Neutraeid
To Counteract Any Excess
Stomach Acidity and Ai<ll
Digestion
Nevek mind what brought It on-r-
overeatlng, too much smoking or
drinking — too little rest or sleep;,
there’s one quick way to change this.
At once put one teaspoonful of Neu-
tracld in half a glass of hot water,
stir thoroughly and drink. Relief from
distress comes promptl)** in a very
few minutes!
Neutracid is new; it’s different. Ex
cess stomach acids are quickly nen-
tralized and very pleasantly too. It’s
wonderful! Try Neutracld-^rfve your
stomach a fighting chance. Get a pack
age today of this new, different relief
for excess stomach acidity. E>«Kalb
Pharmacy and all good druggists.
No. 14525
DEpAnTi
OFFICE OF .
THE CURReJS*'
Mfashlngton, D. C.. Sent t
Whereaa.
been presented to the
o' <2^en.
Kershaw, SUte of South
complied with all the proJiliL
UnitS
qulred be compiled with befo^
authorised to commence theTn
aodatios.
Now, therefore. I Preston ni
Comptroller of the Currency sJ
by cert^ that the said V.
raerclal Bank of Camden havin.
plied with the requlremenu ol
Statutes of the.TJnlted States « ]
said, is authorised to commScl
business as a National Bankw^
elation, under the title ’The
merclal National Bank, on (VtJ
1845. ^”‘1
In testimony whereof, wltne*]
hand and Seal of office this
of Septetaber, 1945.
S/ Preston Delano
29-37C Comptroller ol the Ci’
NOTICE
The only four living ex-govemors. of South Carolina
standing by the statue of Wade Hampton, one of South Caro
lina’s greatest. Picture taken recently while General Man-
aker Jefferies of Santee-Coofier was on a business trip to
Washington. Reading left to right: Judge R. A. Cooper of
Puerto Rico; Senator Olin D. Johnston; Senator Burnet R.
Maybank, and former Governor R. M. Jefferies of the South
Carolina Public Service. Authority.
The world, says Washington, has nothing to fear from
the United States in the matter of the atom bomb. Until this
stalled reconversion gets moving, no one need worry about
us but us.
Have Just Unloaded A ...
CAR OF FERTILIZERS
• •*
lor fall Grain. Your dealer can suppljj
you from our stock, ' ^ \
★
The Seuthem Cotton Oil Co.
GOOD NEWS...
.4
All Shoes Ration
The O. P. A. Removed Rationing on all Shoes ef
fective Wednesday, October 31st. Altho this means
that you no longer must give a shoe stamp, you will
still for some time yet, find that certain types of Shoes
will remain scarce and that the Leathers will not be
of pre-war quality.
Continue to purchase the best shoes
available and be properly fitted to insure
. maximum service and comfort. This ser
vice is always av.ail^ble at EicheVs.
PATENT
LEATHERS!
Sling Backs, S^^dals, Nail
Heads, Strip Pumps,
of Heels and Patterns . . .
$3.98 to $6.00 ,
CLOSE-OUTS $
Odd lots, single pairs, All-
Leather Dress Shoes . . .
from—
OXFORDS and
LOAFERS! i
New shipments just revived
in all types of Women’s and
Miyes’ Sport Shoes, Budget
Priced . . .
$3J0to$5.00
MEN’S OXFORDS—
Featuring the plain, roomy toed, 5-eyelet
Blucher in a wide price range, and
up.
Many other Jarman and Fortune styles
from which to select.
For the Husky Youngster—
... we feature nationally known
Skyrider, Weatherbird, Acrobat
and Foot-Rest styles.
Wide, popular, price range.
BUY
and
KEEP
VICTORY
BONDS
D C P T
**Hoaw of NaBonally lAdvartiMd Morchaadiao’*
SHOW
YOUR
thanks
with
VICTORY
BONDS