The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 28, 1946, Image 6
(Sambnt (Uinmirk
1109 Norfli Broad StrMt ^ - Cundon, 8. &
PUBLISHED BVEBY FRIDAY-
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An articlea svbmitted lor publication most be cifned by
the author.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2B, 1M6
Funeral lUtes HeM
For libs. Hunter '
[ Betbone, 8. C.—Rebbeca Bowon
Hunter died at the Caradea Hoapltal
20 June 1940 at B A. M. after an ill-
neei of three weeks. Mrs. Hunter was
a Itfelonc resident of Kershaw ooun-
tr. bora IStb Jaaaarjr, 1870, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Minor Bowers. Mrs. Hunter was a life
long member of the Shiloh Methodist
church, where funeral services were
held Prldar, the 21st June 1840, at
4:80 P. M., with Rev. W. P. Baker
of Kershaw officiating. Interaaent
was in |he church cemetery.
She is sunrived by her husband,
John A. Hunter, of Rt 2 Bethane;
four sons, Arthur of Charlotte, N. C.,
tf Henry of Kershaw, Lewis of Harts-
rille, and Oeorge of Rock HiH; four
daughters: Mrs. R. D. Lynn, Char
lotte, N. C., Mrs. Harnest Ray. Lan
caster, Mrs. J. A.* Young, Bethune,
Mrs. W. M. Robertson Traveler's Rest,
6. C.; one brother, Lem Bowers,
Kershaw; three slstan Mrs. A. B.
Catoe, Bethuae,' Mrs. Olin Davis,
Kershaw, Mrs. L. Z.. BartleM. Ker
shaw: thirty-three grand .children
and seven great grand children.
DriTt Carefully—43a?8 a Ufa.
Moseley Is Now
Identifled With
liberty Life Co.
Raeifna An ManAfer Of TIia
WAstani Auto AaaocUto
Company Store
Fred C. Moseley, who has been man
ager of the ^Western Auto Associate
store here for the past five years, has
resigned his position to become af
filiated with the Liberty Life Insur
ance company. It will be good news to
his many friends that his new Job in
sures his remaining as a resident of
this city.
Mr. Moseley was successful in his
management of the Western Auto
Associate store as evidenced by the
steady and enduring growth of the
firm.
Prior to being identified with the
Western Auto company he was for a
number of years with the Bums and
Darrett Hardware store. >
Seaboard railway freight cars trav
eled 661 million miles during the year
1945.
• !
Banks To Close
The First National and Commercial
National Banks
Will Be Closed
All Day
THURSDAY, JULY 4th
Cassatt Nevra IteMs
Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Toapf
noanca the birth of a dau^tar who
has been named Paulette. Mrs. Tbang
is the former Pauline Catoe you^est
daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. L. H. Catoe.
Mrs. Anthey Reaves and soa, Billie
of Bishopvllle, risited relatives here
Sunday. Billie Reaves has Just return
ed from the Pacific after more than
two years overseas.
J. B. McCoy visited his daughter,
Mrs. Edward McNair of Latta recent
ly.
Mr. Hamilton of Columbia is spend
ing a few days with his granddangh-
ter, Mrs. J. R. West and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor of Lex-'
ington, sprat Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H.-C.JUcCpy and Nr. and Mrs. I
Vernon Young. Mrs. Taylor is the
former Miss Geneva Young, daughter
of J^J._Young and the late Mrs.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowers arrived
from Quantico, Va., last week. Cecil
received his discharge from the U. S.,
Marines after more than two years of
service. He spent several months in
the Pacific and saw much action
while there. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers are
visiting her parents in Sumter this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Wells visit
ed their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Cooper Sunday.
Miss Betty 'Jane Mcf^kill, who
accepted work in Columbia left Sun
day to take .up her work in the office
of a hospital there.
Mr.and Mrs. Nettles 'Myers and
son of Camden were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Catoe, who
wrae married at her home in Ohio,
arrived recently for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Catoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin of
Camden spent Monday with their par.
ents, Mr and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin.
Miss Sarah June Rosier is visiting
friends at Winthrop College this
week.
Mr. -and Mrs .Stevet William Bowers
of Columbia are sending this week
.with their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orejnton Lowman of
Columbia visited relatives here Sun-
dty..
Mr. H. C. McCoy is visiting rela
tives in Lexington for a few days.
Misses Betty Jane McCaskill and
Sarah June Rosier spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Buchan in Columbia.
Mrs. C. A. Mosier and daughter,
Mrs. Dave Hawksby, spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
H
m:
il:
li ’
it-i-: ■
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4 ! *
For ocrive little feet
9i«i$ r««
■ • Cllkttll
FH ot tha haal, room at tha toa . . . thofg MAGIC
CIRCLE FIT, tha vary foundation of foot haollli.
MeCAAKILL-AleCAAKILL
Miss Marjorie MeCaakiM,'' of 1291
Lyttleton street, daughter of the laU
Mr and Mrs. Jack McCaMdll became
the bride of Harold McCaaklll, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCaskill of 817
Walnut street at a ceremony that
took place at 8 o'dock la the after
noon on Jane 18, at the Lyttleton
Street Methodist diurch. Rev. Oeo.
K. Way, officiating. The double ring
craemony waa used.
The church was decorated with
white gladiolaa, white aetore, white
daisies, palms and emmlUias. The
bride was attired in navy blue with
white acceeeories and aha carried a
white orchid bouquet. Ushers were
Marlon Williams and W. P. Nettles,
Sr.
Music during the ceremony was of-
fered on the organ by Mrs. James
Gandy who played Ave Maria and the
wedding march.
The young couple went to Myrtle
Beach on their honeymoon and npon
their return took up reeidence at 1887
Broad street. The bride is a graduate
of the Central high school and the
groom graduated from the Camden
high school. The groom Is In busi
ness with hls father, R. L McCaskill.
He has Just returned from three years
of war service.
RED CROSSi^OTES
BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
A. Douglas MeArn. Pastor
Sunday, June SOth.—Church School
St ten o’clock with a Bible class foi;
every age.
Morning Worship at eleveiuflfteen.
class during the worship serrics.
Children may be left In the nursery
Everyone is cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
Drive Carefully—Save a Life.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theatre
Friday and Saturday
June 28 and 29
“WHISTLE STOP”
George Raft Ava Gardner
Also Selected Short Subjects •
bAAOOOAOOAAOOOOOOeOOOOiAl
Sat. Night, lOiSO Show
“A GAME OF DEATH”
John Loder — Audrey Long
lOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOQOOOObOi
Monday and Tuesday
July 1 and 2
**THE POSTMAN ALWAYSl
RINGS TWICE”
Lsns Turner—John Garfield
Lsteet News
lAeAAAAAeeeeeeeoeeettoBe
Wednesday and Thursday
July 3 and 4
*TWO SISTERS FROM
BOSTON”
Kathryn Grayson—June Allyson
"Hminy Durante"
Also Latest News
.HHiiiiyyraiiiiyHiiBBiuiiiitnB!
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar llieatre
Coresr Arsad and Rutlsdge its.
Friday said Saturday
June 28 and 29
A Thrilling Western
“THE ELPASO KID”
Sunset Carson with Marie Harmon
Serial “King of the Foreet"
Also Comedy
, Monday ud Tuesday '
July ‘l and 2
“KID MILUONS”
Eddie Cantof^Ann Sothern
Paths News
Wednesday and Thursday
* Jui^ 8 and 4
•pressed to KILL”
Basil Ratoboae—NlgM Brucf
Serial “Hop Harrigaa"
Cartoon
Mary T. Burns
Tuesday afternoon, June 18, 1948,
Lt. Col. John Richardson of the army
air corps, assigned to special duty ai
intelligence officer, gave a most in
teresting and unusual talk to ap
proximately 35 members of the Bap
tist church auxiliary for the Kershaw
county Red Cross chapter. Colonel
Richardson told of many valuable ser
vices of the Red Cross, especially in
foreign countries and cited several
anecdotea of Its work in Europe. Prior
to the business section of the meet
ing, Mrs. Von Tresekow and Mrs. Belk
told of the necessity of continued
work for the Red Cross foreign re
lief and diatribnted 85 Infant gar
ments among several of the members.
As soon as these garmenU are re
turned, the fall quota required wM
bs packed and shipped under t)ie
Jurisdiction of Mrs. John Villepilae,
chairman of production The.Kershaw
county .chaptra officers appreciate
highly the interest shown' by the
ladles of the Baptist church auxiliary
In helping with this most valuable
work.
Kershaw county chapter needs a
chairman of sewing and also one tor
knitting during Mrs. Marvin’s ab
sence and will appreciate any volun-
teera who will offer for thia aervice.
The chairman. Major Moultrie
Brallsford, as delegate, atteoded the
national meeting of th« American Red
CroM in Philadelphia last week and
reports a most inspiring assemblage.
V
KERSHAW GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Kershaw Garden Club held Its
June meeting at the home of Mra.
W. K. Gunter, Tuesday afternoon,
June 18. Mrs. C. C. Agerton, Mrs. R.
K. Gantt and Mrs. O. H. McKagen
were aasistant hoetesees. —
Mrs. Ralph Martin, vice preaidenL
presided in the absence of the presl-
d^nL Mrs. John Brewer. Thrae were
sixteen membsors present and the fol
lowing visitors: Mrs. Ned Gregory
and Mrs. Evsrstte Cody of Lancaster,
Mrs. Harrel Haile of Heath Springs
and Mrs. W. F. Baker of Kershaw .
The program presented inclnded:
A paper on “Care of tha Lawn”, by
Mrs. Roy Klrvra, and an article, “Are
Too Your Garden's Worse Pest?'' by
Mra. Jesse Crenshaw.
Each member had been asked to
bring a corsage that she herself had
made. Mrs. W. C. Cook won the prize
for the prettiest corsage.
At the conclusion of the program
refreahments were served by the
boatesees.
EASTERN 8TAR
The Liberty Hill chapter of the
Eastern Star (colored) held their an-
nnal celebration of St Johns Day at
the Second Presbyterian-^hureh here
on Sunday evening June 28. A large
crowd was In attendance, dinner was
sraved on the grounds. Rey. N JL
Johnson, pastor of the local church,
preached the sermon. Several other
ministers were present and assisted
In the exercisas. Good order prevailed
and our colored' friends seemed to
have a vray pleasant and successful
meeting.
Little "Junioi^ ettn^ed d tree
Te JM a reMefe tmt,
Bui a Wnbwaa deed; he fell on M,
A mortkian did the reet.
A WORD TO PARENTS, Of U1 muou of flu
this is the time (when yAAr ehildreB need
moet Our $5000,00 NON^<^ANCELLABl£ j
POLICY covers them evB^ minute of the
night Whether mt the beach or mountains:
in any Athletic contests or fUhing, swimminwA
“bikil^’ or hiking, the most UberM MEDICAL
BURSEBIBNT is Allowed for Any iiuury. It n^J
many dollan saved if you see me KoW for foH i,
lars.
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCl
For Accident, Health and HoapiUliaAtkm
Paint *Paiii
msroE and OUTSIDE
«*Ye8, We Have It At-
Stein's Paint Sh
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
PhoM 2284
Your Vote For
i ■ . ' iv
MES BROWI
I
For. CfH’oner, Kershav Count j
will be greatly appreciated by his fric
J
A Veteran of World War II. Serving i
Europ^rf Theatre of Operations
Pol. Adv. PaM for by kla frisada
WATEt-
lESinAIT
SM0CI<
IISIHAin
Who* o woldil AikI
wflcKjote
g<^ (e<»s...Ihe
Madowd 7 |8W8l
gtfoiantaa.cl out dfpj*
momifeidurift ^
wofkl 9 Ins o airaap sscofM^lMno
and wimtfds...chrpii>a coiA A ‘
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taofNiyj Wear 9 at Aw bec|eh
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aad 0 nighty eralcont