The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1946, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i f ' -KT-'i - ft- T •■' i PA«t TWO THt CAMDIN CMWOmCH, CAMDtll. >LtitA, FWIOAY, MAY W, IMt Gty Official Reu St^lejack Defies Gravity AldcnnAB Ardii* Stofa Oinba SlMpls Of Batlieada Church 4 ,'• ■■' s— ' Camden peoplecil^ wltMtaed the tiny flfnre crawUng up the eteeple of the Bethesda Preebyterlan church mlffbt not hare been so complacent had they khomi that a ranking city official was the human fly. It WM nmie other than Councilman Archie Stein, representatlre of the First ward on the city council. Stein, a painting contractor, had the Job of repainting the church and \ SttSday school building inside and opt The spire of the church Is a long thin affair and it requires g level head and steady hand to wriggle up and paint the affair. Sobccribc To Tbo CknmktU -i/' •I 1' COMNG ATTRACTIONS Camden Theatre Fri-Sot, May 10-11 Screened At Last in Technicolor ‘THE VIRGINIAN” Immortal Drama of the Olorloas West ,, Joel McCrae—Sonny Tufts— Barbara Britton Also Selected Short Subjects ioobooooooooooooooooooooi Saturday Nifht, May 11 10x30 'Show ‘THE SPIDER WOMAN STRIKES BACK” Gale Sondergaard—Klrby^ Orantr— Brenda Joyce MoB.-Tfiag., May 13-14 John Payne—Maureen O’Hara In “SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY” Movietone News Wad..Tlrars., May IS-IO “DRAGONWYCK” .. Gene TlemW'—Vincent Prloe Also Latest,News NOTE: Change of Night Starting time effective Monday, April 29th: Night Shows at 7:S0 and 9:S0 Matinee at 1:15 Cassatt News Itoms The three-act i^y, **Meet My Wives’^ which was presented by the impila ijf the tenth and eleventh grades the Midway high school Friday-night was one of the best ever, given in this community. Mrs. DoIm directed the play and did a wonderful Job. Mrs. Ellison gave three piano selection which added much to the evenings entertainment. Ralph O. Young arrived Saturday from Fort Bragg, N. C. He has his discharge frem the U. 8. army. Ralphs many friends are delighted to khow this good neWK Mrs. O. T. Gardner of Columbia spent the weekend with relative here Misses Margaret and Willie Mae El liott of Wlnthrop college spent the weekend at home. Margaret waa se> lected ,aa a repres^tative of her church to the Ridge Crest Trhlning school this summer. Willie Mae was elected as a connciler at Winthrop college. Congrstulationa to both of you girls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Co lumbia were with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland and family Sun day. ' Mrs. B. L. McNeely friends are sorry to know she is a patient in the Camden hospltaL Mr. and M^. S. L. McLaughlin and family spent Sunday in Blshopville with her mother, Mrs. Raley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ulyseea Gardner and Buddy Gardner of Lancaster were visitors here Sunday. Lee McNeely and Donald Holland of the University of 8. C. spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. John Rag, who is a patient in the Camden hospital, is improving slowly. Miss Sarah Davis of Columbia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Davis. Lt. and Mrs. Archie Gordon and son of Spartanburg and Miss Rdby Gor don of Camden visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Bowers an nounce the arrival of a son in the Camden hospital. The little man has been named Ronald. He weighs nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. James West and Ar- thur and Helen Christine spent Satnr. day at Floydale with Mrs. J. R. West, Sr. . Mrs. Emmie Marshall gave a show er for Mrs. Alby Bowers at her home TSiesday night. Games, and contests suitable for the occasion were played, after which the hostess served re freshments. Mrs. David Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlie Granger. Mr. and Mrs. John . Buchan were at home for the weekepd. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith of Cam- dent spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .C. L. MCOaskill. The home cornhig at the Baptist church .Iras well attended -and em Joved' by the reports from so many. rif lunch hour ,whr greatly enjoyed and the eats -were( bountiful and could not be missed after all had We^ly NewgJ From liberty At the ^nreh os Sniday servicds were ctmdiicted by ■ P. Ihompson. Sunday school cises in diarge of Suparintsadest W. E. Cunningham through monthly col lections fer Thomwen OrpMumge waa taken, amounting to nesirty five dollars. The Liberty Hnl Democratic club met and organised on April 27 by Meeting N. 8. Richards, president: C. D. .Cun ningham, vice president: G. R. Cle ments. secretary jiad treasurer. N. 8. Alchardi, E. J. Cunningham, G. R. Clements, delegates to county eos^ vention; N. S. Richards, ex-oommlttee^ man; enrolling committee, G. R. Cle ments, Miss Louise' Jones and Ifiss Lixxle Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pressloy were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. R. J. Goodluie, 8r. E. K Jones, who has not been very well of late, went to the Columbia hospital Monday for consultatkm with his physician, and perhaps treat- ment He was accompanied by Mrs. Jones and his sister. Miss Louise Jones, who returned home in the eve ning. He remained for further exam- fawtlon. Several of our people were in Cam den on Monday In attendance on (he county convention. N. S. Richards as ex-oommkteeman; E. J. Chmningham and G. R. Clemente as delegates and A. L Cureton on other bnsineu. Miss Pat Ifhompson, Jr., and broth er, .John, a USC student, were week end visHors at the home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. L P. Thomp son. Touilg Ellie McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McManus, was wound ed in service in Belgium in hospital there for awhile and then sent to hospital in Augusta, Ga., where he was treated |or 16 months. He is now at home with his parents here. T. P. McCrae was a Camden visitor on Monday. A. M. Funderburk, some young ladies, ahd other people from Page- land were fishing in the pond near {lere and stopped in on Monday eve ning. Messrs. John B. Curpton, L. P. Thompson, Jr., and John Hrary Clet ments attended the ’’Junior Sef^ee” reception at Winthrop c<^ege last we^ *, Lancaster Is Lookiiig After YoaftWelfare PurduiMg $17^ Wortli Of Eqwip—mmt For Vocatfemal They are passing the orchids to the neighboring and fast-growing com munity up at Lancaster. Because street sweepers did not prove satisfactory in removing dirt from the streets, the cHy dads have purchased a flusber. which flushes all dirt and dust from the surface M the pavMnents, mto the gutter and it is then carried into the storm water sewer system. Then the city decided the children needed organist recreiatlonal so the city dads approved the hiring of trained recreation director and an as sistant director. ' ^ Now the school board has just ^m pleted the purchase bf |17,<^ worth of flne equipment for the vocational department of the high schoM. This has been purchased from the army practically without cost, the only exr pense being in connection with the ef forts to secure same. Including in the equipment is an '$8,009 electroplating machine, a mor- tlcer, saw woodworker, a, machine cintonr doeill and two sewing ma chines for the domestic science de partment As a matter of fact .the Lancaster high school secured more equipmmit from the Florence air base than any other college or\ high school in the country except Clemson college.' Lancaster claims its vocational de partment is the best equipped of any high school in the South. ^0 Camden Men llnlist In Navy eaten heartily. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Barr of Bethnne were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young and two childen of Camden spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.'W. L. Young. Mrs. Ed. Yarbrough and daughter. Miss' Mary Frances, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hofigh of Bethnne. Mrs. Alby Bowers and aibn came home from the Camden bospUaL Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West ai|d ehll- dreii ' visited their aunt, Mrs. John Boles in Leesville recently. It was announced at Columbia by -Chief P. J. Sanders, navy recruiter for this area, that two Camden, men were enlisted in the navy-recently by his station. Chief Sanders stated that many morA mmi aiw needed to man onr large peacetime navy and urged that all men between the ages of 17 to SO contact a navy recruiter and learn of the many advantagee apd’ oppor tunities offered by the navy. .All men graduating from high school, 17 or older, are especially urged td contact a navy recruiter and obtain informa tion about scboollnq benefits avail able under the G. I. Bill'of Rights. There will be a navy recruiter In the post office in Camden each Thursday, from 10:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Recent enlisted men from Camden were Willie David Cook and John Wesley Lackey. Mrs. JS. W. Wins Golf Match heem known tlid^' and wun DoImiU Ida McDmil In 1»- Hola Ewent Twahra Taka Part all of the citiMas' of ^ go teth flsr the early ^ Corbett Mrs. B. W. Heath was wiimer of the women’s golf tonmament at the Camden g(^ chib 'Tneeday, bnt it required 1$ holes of play for her to take the meafnre ct MIm Ida Mo- DoweU. ' Both young women were tied with nets of No. 78 upon the completion of the regnlation It holee of play. Mrs. Heath had shot a 96-17-78 and Mist McDowell a 100.8^78. On the extra hole playoff Mrs. Heath scored a 6 and Miss McDowell a 7 to-^glve Mn» Heath the match and toamamend honors. v Mrs. Dion Kerr and xfrs. Kitty Lowndee tied for third plhM with net 81’s. On the playoff the game went to the 21-hole.before Mrs. Kerr wim. In the regular 18 holes, Mrs. Karr scored a 96 .and Mrs. Lowndes a 95. Twelve ladles took part in the tonr, nament, they being: Mrs. Heeth, Miss McDowell. Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Lowndes, Mrs. Joe Sheffirid. Mrs. .. Granger Gattber, Mrs. Jane Scbnell, Mrs, La- Roche. ■ MftX«Taller, Mrs. Wbtt Boy kin. Mrs. “Stew” Doykjn apiT MiM Meta Boykin. Steve Duda, club professional, has announced that every Tuesday will be Ladies’ day at the club. Dr. J. W. Corbett Taken To Hospital An unexpected, attack of lUneas that cent Dr. Jt W. Corbeti, veneraMo Camden citixen to .^e hospital, was a profound shock to. the' entire' city and community. Fears engendered by reasop of the COMING A1 Hai|^ FfL^SaL, llaj - *nGHTINC bol CAR96N” Buster. Crabbfr—Al /*-- 8t Joha ^ Alao ‘nuiom Comedy Ilgj 1J,|^ “SHOCK” ytttcsnt PHce—Lyaa 1m -Also Pathe News W^dL^Tlwratj^ Mgj •^ILDFIRT The story of a Horse ia r Color with Bob Stsili . Also Latest News sM ' AUo ‘Toko’s GoBty* SPECIAL NOTICtI Effeetivo Monday, April |s> Matinee, 8:16 Night Show Utarts at 7:a l Sseond Night Show- at' Farms for Sale To Colored People V ^ 48 Actm with 4-rooin hcNigat 111 Acfm room hcuum, plontF of wood and wat«C{ 181 A with S-room house* alto 2-room hckito) MAont' 4-room house. -Ahowo farms ha purchased 06i Easp tsnm Also 10 Houses and Lots in Camden. All In Gssd ' rtitdititm. W. B.F0KT Camden* 8. C M: ‘ . > pi Uti- :/ viHi- . ■ * Inflation i ... is not rampant with persons whO” ,, --- • GET WHAT THEY EARN rs ! • 1 ^ ■ . i -i- III ^ EARN WHAT THEY. GET Not having acquired a surplus of easy money, we find it necessary to practice thrift and diligence in our ]t)usiness. It isour pleasure to p^ass on to our eus- . tomers, when we can, the benefits- frgm this practice. A Often now you can find in our otock Fresh^ A •Tomatoes oPeas oBeans •Beef ' •Pork uBread • • •Oranges •Bananas “'~Tn ^ — A Balancod^^enu — J. Manly Smith stands for X-Rays standx'4br Radiqm Ra stands for * American Can^r Society * stiMidsfor Youth :^\>J the rare element used for cancer treatment. one of the top weapons against cancer. , Ouiird tlnse wou love Guard :^)6se you bve ^ fflw-tp a»K)Mftr cancel- which fights cancer through education, rasaarch.and sarvica. 6udrri ihose you love ptvLtD cofKjuer cancef L' whidi abo It by eaiiear. 2000 die of cancer yoadf* ^uardlhimyoujm Carolina Motor . Co. Goodyear Tireo and Pure Oil Gasoline $tandt for CoirffibuKon stands for Uranium stands .for Radium Ra ^ands for Exatiiinal Uas m your money fighting the , most fregueht cause of death in the United States. Oudrd those you love^ giw to ooiigMer cancer which saves Kvts in'cancer Kospitab. those you love tb confjuer cancer the rare element used for cancer treatment. Guard thosejfou kve tD oNi^er cancer • nocossary woman eeefy . for man every yaf^ Guard those fff* T o P C -J ■