The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1946, Image 3
i:^j
THI
^Ne^lteng
rV SJttt Ured h«r#
j Stt of hto ?•
^/Se Ut* Mr.
„ ffo wa» a Bapttot ml«i»t« nd
Lmal oh«ok«« 99 te»« tfc«
tSwhen W* h—lih Md« It
ijr for him to rMtM ^
WU boriod oa Ttiiiradajr
^o<m »t ^ o’dock.
ta BurrlTod by.hM widow, Mrs,
, (Berry) Hymtt sad sa.sdoptsd
arde Hyatt of Monclts Coraar;
Sera Mrs. X. M arsanon of
Jl Mm. Mattla Martin of Pngs'
flw brotbms. Rtehard
(rf Lncknow. W, A. Hyatt cC
k Clarence and Onode Hyatt
,w Jeraef
rlUe. Fla.
Mra. CharUe DonglitiT.
«wi Mm. Georgs Dovgktry aad
IS Mra. Wads *Parl»r and
rkpent last Sunday with* Mr.
frs J H. Watkins and fBaUtr.
It Maile VaUgbn of €<dumbla
tbe weekend with her farsata.
ind Mm. R.Vaughn.
A. Hyatt spent seyeral days
week in Moacks Coraer wtQi
rother who was seriously UL
professional Notaoe
r C. C. Brerard wttl be out of hla
re from June 18th to the llud, at-
Hnif the North Harlem midyear
c. New York City. P
NOW, as always-
Tlieir experieneed, pro-
feuioiial sersico Mps to
protdct public hoaltb and
•sistjr.
''Tbs Open Door**
Funeral Directors
flNtBAl HO Mr
wONf (0 3 ' .».K*.nr N s c
Mr. aad Mra Stays Bov.. «_
aad two sQoa tpaat Sunday a weak
^ la Laneaatar with Mr. a^ m?
Berner Oardaar.” -
Mta. Mae Parker and daaghter of
Ocdimbla rlaited tkelr cousin. Mm.
J.«S. ftnaaon and faaOly Saaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlljlam WeUa of
BWwtUe Tlatted tri^ henT Bua:
day attenMon.
Mra. Mary Bowers and small daugh.
ter, Sbliley Ann, spent Sunday in
Lngoff. ^
Mlse Da Mae Watkins aad m..
Parker who taaght school near WD-
mington, N. C., are at home fm the
summer. ^
a^ Mra. Wlnfrad Lesh were
guests of her uncle aad aunt Mr. and
Watkins last weak. Mm
Winfred la the former Alice Watkins
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Axt^mu
kins. They returned from their honey
moon. spent In Richmond, Va., last
week.
Mr. and Mra. Sam Ziegler and two
daughters of- Columbia wars guests
of Mr. ^ Mm J. R, Wsst Sunday.
Mra.' A. A. West raoelred nsws rs-
centfy from bw daaghter, Mra. Iked
Paiham of Oxford. N. C.. that her
grandchildran, Fred Parham, Jr., and
Margaret Blisabeth Parimm. did well
in the Kiwanis club horse show. Fred,
Jr., won first plsce in the fine galled
pony class and Margaret won third
place in horsemanship. Mm Parham
(Gladys West), won first place in the
ladies fine gaited class. The Psr-
hams hare won prises in seTeral horse
.shows in North Carolina for the past
few years.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Horton and son,
Randy, of Colombia spent sereral
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brfuinon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stars William Bow.
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Low.
man of C<4ambia rtaited Mr. aad Mrs.
Stere Bowers Sunday.
Mtoa Bonnie Watkhia enjoyed a
week’s rlsit with her sieter. Miss Ha
Mae Watldaa, near Wilmington,,
K. C., recently..
Mr. and Mm J. L. Cooper and
grandson, Johnnie, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Buchan to Oolnmbia
Sunday aftmmoon.
James R. West was iastslled sn
elder in the Ptet Tree Presbyterian
church here last Sunday morning.
The Impresslre serrice was conduetsd
by the pastor, Rer. W. L. Baker.
Messrs. Jack and A. K. McLaurla and
J. L. Sereranec /)f Bethune after
the regular aerrioe.
Mrs. ^Eugene Holland’s friends re
gret to know she is haring to under
go a terious opm'atlon in the Camden
hospital and wish her a completa ra>
corery.
Baadra Holland Is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. John Ferd,
in Columbia.
The circle of the Preabyterian
auxiliary m^ with Mm 8. B. Walters
Monday night '
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and
Grade A
FRESH
CAMOgL ■QUTII
Sailor .
Cirfanibia
EGGS
49c
1 dOB.
NICTAR
TEA
pkf.
35c
8UNNYFIELO
Oats ’iz
10c
CHEmOS
pkf.
12c
WECTICIOE^™"' '.^ '
Bee Brand
Pant
can
19c
TILGHMAN’8 FREEH RIVER
HERRING
If on.
can
15c
standard quality :
PEAS J
1 No. 2
P can
35c
4 •
true slue
No. S
13c
STRING BEANS, 2 lb$. 25e
^nh BUTTER BEANS, tb. 15e
Georgia CORN, Sean Ek
f^eshSmaU Tender OKRA, lb. 23e
PBACBE8, 2lbiu —
^ Red BUmROTATOSS, SIba. ISe
Firm Etbd^ TOMATOES Vb. tSe
Two men frosa the northeast pork
of the sta^e are aaaong the 11 8e«tR
CaroUnlails Ineladed aauiv the dTf
naral ensigns who hare haea oa a
traintiig cruiaa aboard the hatO
tested USB Ootumhia. which wi.
doeked at Chariaaton tor the ealalff»
tion of “Cohunbla Day’* Jana t at
the state port
Recent gradoates of NROTO ualta,
the ensigns will take part in tka
ceremonies, to he held aboard shif
wbmi cltisena of South dur^iaa Jola
with the Bumy notables expected to
attend the exercises at.. 4:10 p. a,
which will Include presentation of
sllrer gohtots tor uao In the ahlp'O
wardroom.
RiHOresenttag Kershaw is MiiMi-
Jack Hilton,^ V8NR. 11, son of Mm
L. D. Hlltan, and from HartsrlrDa is
Ensign Roy Darid Monnle, USNR, St,
whose wife, Mrs. Helen AyMonnia
recldee there. \
\ Ensign HUton Is a 1141 graduate
of Kershaw hl^ school. Hs attended
Emory unlrarsity and was gra4aated
Ftohmsry to from the NROTC unit at
the Cnireratty of South Carolina with
a B. 8. degree in Naral Sciehca.
Ensign Monnls, son of Mm StaUa
M. 'Miller of Kent, Wash., was gra
uated from Meridian high seho(d,
Kent, Wash., in 1141 and recehred his
cqmmlsaion at the February gradua.
tion of the NROTC unit of the ITni-
rerslty of South Carolina.
KO ^eom Wins
Kicker Oassic
Bill Sheorn stepped into the title
class with his brother, the eminent
DeLoaoh Sbeom, when be captured
the kicker tournament at the Camden
Country club orer the recent week
end with a IS.20.78. K W. Marshall
was second with a lh>17*78, and Jack
NetUes third with a 18.10-7S.
Upon the draw Bill got first. Mar.
shall second and Nettlea third:
sons, Dick and Roddy, returned from
Salnda Sunday afternoon.
Mm Dullai Starnes and dangfater.
Miss Edith Stamea,' of Van Wyck
are risitlng the former's sister, Mrs.
C. L. McOUlrt.
Mrs. Louie Smith of Camden spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents
here. ____
Mrs. Eugene Holland ia a patient
In the Camden hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alex Weat
and children and Mra. Hubert Horton
and two sons of Great Falls spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr.
snd MTU. William West
Miss Margaret Elliott of Wlnthrop
college came home last Wedaasday.
Miss Ruth Walters of Columbia
spent fronr Saturday until Monday
with her i^ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wi^rs.
Miss Willie Mae Elliott antred
Sunday from Wlnthrop collage. Wlllto
Mae was a winner of an award fronff
the cottege In outstanding work in the
home eooaomtsa department Ska |
learee toon for a trip to Mkshigaa.
Miss Sarah Davis of Columbia was
at home for the weekend.
The Kershaw coanty singing con-
venGon met with the Beavdr Dam
chu^ Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Brannon raoelred newt
SaturdaY of the serions nineaa of her
brother, BaH Hyatt of Monclts Cor-
ner. Mrs. Brannon .left immediately
to be^wKh the fUmlly. Hla ceodlthm
was unchiived at tlw last report from
them.
Mr. aad Mrs. Jk T. Brannon and son
of Rock HUl WWTS hers for the wsak-
end.
Mr., aad Mrs. Leroy McLanghlln
and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin ipant
Sunday in Ismcaater with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Cagle.
Mrs. W. C. Mslton. who was a pat
ient in the Florence hospital, ia at
home.
Miss Betty Jane McCaskill is visit
ing Miss Beck McKinnon of Bethune.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. SUnton and
sons. Dick snd Roddy, spent the
weekend in Saluda with Mm Stap-
ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corley.
Mr. Stanton came home Mo^^ 'but
Mra. Stanton and sons remalilSdifor a
longer visit. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McGtt^ and
two dsughters of Rocklnghaa^ N. C.,
are visiting their parents, Mr. snd
Mrs. C. L. McOulrt.
Mr. and Mm Leroy McLanghlln
who have been visiting their pareats,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. McLaugldhi. have
moved to Camden.
Mlse MsiEaret BlUott left Wednes
day for Ridge Crest, N. C.
Australia wOl restrict the UnporU-
tion of hooka.
State nieatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FridUiy, Juna 14 —
**THE DALTONS RIDE
AGAIir
Alan Curtis—Lon €9mn^
Babrnn INscusses
Business Outlook
Business activity In tke next tow
months should constantly Improve In
meat Itaos. WWk 'aewspapMu fiOl of
aneertaiatiea regarding politics and
•ther depressing Itama. It is a relief
to focas one’s Attention on the good
news from the domeetic front
TEXTILE AND tTRRt.
INVENTORIES LOW
Textile mills have stepped ap
schedulea since 'the Oermaa armies
destroyed many of the big mill cen
ters In NorthMii France and Bel
gium. Gruy goods sales have been
high aad the demand for shirts and
man’s wear of all kinds is ’tre-
mendons."
Steel operations have been handi
capped by atrlkee of all kinds but
now have a green light to go ahead.
Many thought the end of the war
might hit the steel industry harder
than most otbem but it has not In
ventories in consumers’ hands arc
said to be lower than ever before.
GAINS TO CONTINUE
Chemical Indnstries are Just be
ginning to feel the good effects of
the postwar program. How much they
will add to the business total In the
next few -months is uncertain Just
now. Investors, businessmen, and
workers should, however, keep in
mind that this nation is entering
upon a tremendous plastic program
which can be operated with little fear
of atrikea. Therefore, what ia now on
the hooka is a mere sampling of
what is to follow .In chemical develop
ments.
Retail trade Is remarkably good. It
is running 18 percent or more above
year ago. This comparison with
1945 levele comes from the induitrlal
the Middtewest. from the
South and from the nusttic coast Rls.
Ing payrolls mean that these gidns
should continue for sometipe to come.
I urn still bullish on mertAtandlse se
curities aa the heat hedge agaliut
both wage increaaea and Inflation.
RECORD TOURIST SEASON
Toariat buslneas; Due to the hesi
tancy of cruising even to the West
Indies, South America, Alaska, and
other places, most tourist money will
he left hi ^is country and Canada
this summer. The (greater efforts
which the railroad and has lines afe
making in developing travM indicate
that this summer will see the largest
vacatlpn seasoa on record.
The business outlocdi for the sum
mer, therefore, is good. There will
he no set-backs doe to cancellation df
orders or phychbligieal reactions. Any
change will he to increase an already
(Plaasa turn to page six)
W
FADE THREE
Norway expects to cooUnue foot- U. S. Marines were ceded upon to
wear ratkmlng tor at least another qaell a riot in Maasachosetto State
YMT. prison hack In 1114.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE BEST AVAILABLE SERVICE
EQUIPMENT for our new building has
begun to arrive. To^ve you more com
plete service NOW we have installed
this equipment in our present shop.
Heavy Duly Kerrick Kleaner
For STEAM CLEANING MOTOR AND
CHASSIS — POSITIVELY removes all
GREASE and' GRIME to giv^ you a
COOLER MOTOR and.MORE EF
FICIENT operation.
Heavy Duty Bear Precision
Dynamic .Wheel Balancer
%
Our Dear Senrioe poaithreljr locates trouble spots and
abowa up dangeroau conditkma that will sawe jrou moii-
oy ... and PERHAPS YOUR UFE. Wo do tho work
quickly and reasonably, no expensive tear downs or
diaaaaembly.
SPEED-WAY CHARGER
Your battery tested and ebaryed in your ^ while
you wait. This is in addition to our two rofular ah>w
tjrpe chsurgera.
SERVICE DEPAI^
Langston Motor Co.
Phono 123
W.M. Smith, Service Mgr.
Announcing
THE REMOVAL OF
%. COLLINS FUNERAL HOME
1106 CAMPBELL STREET
To Their Hew Home
At 714 West DeKalb Street
,1:
_5s.
Saturday. Jond 18
^COLORADO PKMfEERS’*
WMBminiott
Sat, Juna li. 10<sb P. M.
•<C1UME OP the
CENTURY**
Stephaaia Bachelor—Michaal
Hme 17-18
The pubUe is cordially invited to come and, inspect our New
~ ' Home. ' -"i -‘‘i
. t -
For Over Thirty Years
We Have Served Camden And Kershaw County
«
<iur sincere desire is to be of assistance to each and
every family that we serve. Eegardldss of the sim
plicity of the service, we give our genuine considera
tion to the bereaved.
a ,
AJIBULANCB SERVICE
nraoENce aw >r qr
' i
t:
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