The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1946, Image 6
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THI CAMOtN CHUOWlCLt, CAWOtN. tOUTH tAWdLUtA, FIWtAV, IfW
(Ei|r (SatiUira (!U|nmfrl»
1109 North Broid Street Cemden, S^C:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
DeOOBTA BROWN *
Publirti’er
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
All SabeeriptioM Peyible In Advance
One Year $2.60
Six Month! 1.60
Entered as Second Claas Matter at the Post OfDce
at Camden* S. C.
All artkles snbmitted for publication must be signed
by the author
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1946
CAMDEN’S TjOSS
m
W
xf>
The sudden death of Leon Tobin* superintendent
^ . of the Camden Public Utilities last Thursday aftemc^n
V came as a great shock to Camden city officials/and
: the citisens of the community. During the more than
' sixteen years Mr. Tobin has been in charge of the light
^ and water department he (has served with skill. He
, possessed a keen knowledge of his profession and the
fine service Camden has enjoyed for^many years vf&&
' due to the skill and ingenuity of this man. Mr. Tobin
was'a business man, devoted to his work. He gave per-
. sonal service in that he was always on the job in times
^of crisis. Only last week Tuesday when Camden was
"bntteted by wind and rain, with i^es falling and elec-
2 trie service jeopardized he was with his men, on the
T job until the mission was accomplished. Perhaps the
strenuous work involved, the exposure to the gale and
t downpour mky have been too great upon a heart al
ready weakened by a lingering illness. Leon Tobin
; never passed his troubles to others. He never evaded
duty no matter what the circumstances might be. He
died with his boots on. Camden will find it difficult to
replace this valuable servant.
■IIITH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mn. Moultrio Burnt tn-
aonnet tli» birth of a ton. Moultrie
B. Burnt, Jr„ October 10, In Char-
lOtttL
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrt. Roderick Cantey an*
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Wood Cantey, October 11. at
the Camden Hoapltal.
For Sale
WOOD
12 to 16-inch lengths
Delivered to your door in cord lots.
Phone 6
City Equip. & Supply Co.
NOTICE
Our tractor will be in Camden this
week-end. Anyone having any
grading and excavating.... ca£
phone &
SELF-SERVICE
SELF-SERVICE
J. Manly Smith
South Broad Street
CONTROLS
Rules Affecting Meats, that were
impossible to honorably comply with
have been removed. Regimentation
should belong to the military and
the military should be subject to
civilian need but enough control for
order and protection of the humble
and helpless is good.
These Controls Remain In Effect:
The Department of Agriculture reg
ulates weights, measures, formulas
and many items; the Department of
Revenue requires excess money in
come; the Department of Justice
forbids one citizen imposing upon
another. . ^
,We apjJfbve the practices of these
departments as we understand them
We Now Anticipate-
Beace, Prosperity and Pn^ress
Miss Hilliard Is
Bride At Ceremony
At Heath Springs
oom&n of tko
A wedding, beautiful In Iti elm*
pllclty, took place at the home of
Mr. and Mre. W. R. Hilliard, Heath
Springe, at I o’clock, September 7.
when their daughter, Annie Beulah,
became tb« bride of Henry Smith
Higglne, Jr., at Uberty HUI. Rev.
W. B. Clyde^:^i||stor of the bride,
officiated, using the double ring
Mremony.
An. Improvised alter of seven-
branched candelabra holding light
ed cathedral tapers and baskets of
white gladioli and feverfew against
a background of lacy fern and
palms was arranged before the liv
ing room fireplace. —
Miss Mary Alice Hilliard, pianist,
and Mrs. Braskel Hunter, vocalist,
furnished the wedding music. While
the candles were being lighted by
Wade Hilliard, brother of ..the bride,
and David Higgins, brother of the
bridegroom. MUs Hilliard played
"Claire de Lune" (Debussy). Prior
to the ceremony. Mrs. Hunter seng
"Beoanse" (d'Hardelot), The wed
ding march from "Lohengrin" by
Wagner was used for the proces
sional and the "Wedding March”
from "Midsummer Night’s Dream’’
(Mendelaohn) for the receasional,
"Llebestraum’’ (Usit) was softly ^“‘-"^Tniurd Mr.'"‘w
played while the vows were being
spoken.
The bridegroom bad as his best
man, bis father, Henry 8. Higgins,
Sr., of Liberty HUl.
Mrs. Charles S.Robertson, sister
0 f the bride, was matron of honor,
and wore a street length drees of
black crepe. Her bouquet was a
nosegay of yellow and fushla astera
Ued with fnshU ribbon.
The bride, a petite blonde, who
was given in marriage by her fath*
ef, William Roecoe Hilliard, wore a
two-piece dreaa of sapphire blue
wool and a pink feather bat, an
original model. Her accessories
were black. She carried a nosegay
of pink tuberoses centered with
orchids and tied with white satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Hilliard, mother of the
bride, wore a black crepe drees
and a corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Higgins, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a green dress and
a corsage of yellow roeee.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a reception was given. The guests
were Invited Into the dining room
by Mr. and Mrs. D. Alvin Stover.
The bride’s table was decorated
with white gladioli and fern and
lighted tapers In silver holders, snd
a three-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Assisting In serving were Mrs.
B. Cnrtis Macbey, Misses Elisabetb
Machey, Margaret Hinson, Teresa
Caskey. Miriam Hinson and Mrs.
Fred W. Lents. Miss Nanch Rob
ertson Mipt the bride's book.
Later the couple left on a wed*
dtaiC trlv to Nortti Caroltaa and
OeorglA
tkab ftunlHad and tkelr
“f. eonal plana to serve their country
Hilliard. Slncb hw gradnatlow from
Heath Sm’lngs high eehool. ska has
held a poaHion In the Heath Springs
depository.
Mr. Higgins is the eon of Mr.
and Mrs. H. 8. Higgins, 8r« of
Liberty HilL He is a grsduata of
Camden high schooL He served Sf
months In the army and Mnce his
discharge has been employed by the.
Duke Power company foreetry de
partment
Ont-of-town gueets at the wed
ding were: Mrs. S. H. Cnnningbam,
Mr. and Mrt. R. J. Wardlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ape Hilton, Shirley and
Betty Sue Hilton of Liberty HHl.
Mrs. Ceorge B. Cunningham and
Miss Nancy Robertson of Reck
Hill, Mrs. Eunice H. Agney, Mrs.
J. I. Smith, Mrs. Mamie H. Rainee,
Miss Adelene Rainee, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Childers. James B. Smith
and Mrs. John B. Smith of Great
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Massey
of Port MIU; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Lentz of Stony Point N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Stover of Maitland^
Fla.; Mrs. Annie B. Hammond,
Mrs. Ross Carnes, Mrs. Nina Cren
shaw and Tommy, Mrt. J. L. Bal
lard, Mrs. Hsl Clark and Mrs. Hey
ward Mobley of Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs. Bin Beckham of Columbia;
T.
HlllUrd and Miss Mary Alice Hil
liard of Kershaw, and Miss Teresa
Caskey of Gaffney.
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE
(C«it<«iNMi from first pegs)
more fortunate, the war may be re
garded aa over. But Is not over for
the destitute fsmUlee of the dis
abled service men stlU undergoing
painful treatment In army and navy
hospitals here and abroad. It Is not
over for the destitnte families of
the slain now dependent upon com
munity support. It Is not over for
the war dislocated people caught In
the sqo^ese of Industrial reconver
Greenleaf Villa
SPECIALTY
SHOP
★
•Umasual Chriatnuta
Carda.
• Hand Wowan
•Hand Decorated
Tabu Mata.
Celebrating Our
t
8^th Anniversary
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
aloa aad Ua jaflatkwiary eontfaa'
ft la aat evat elthar fbr tha
w8o ara naw, la »arvU^ torn
8UNNYRELO
ENRICHED WHITE
FLOUR
PLAIN
8 lb. bag .... 38c
10 lb. bag .... 74c
8ELP-RI8INQ
8 Ib. bag .... 39c
10 lb. bag .... 76c
Winaaap
APPLES... 2 lbs. 19c
FANNING!
^READ A BUTTER
PICKLES
18 as. Jar
25c
8UNNYFIELD
ROLLED
OATS
20 os. Pkg.
, lie
COCONUTS... lb. 15c
Tokar
GRAPES ...2lbs. 29c
GRAPEFRUIT .lb. 5c
Graan
BEANS .... 2 lbs. 25c
Freah Gram Topa
CARROTS .2biin. 19c
Cauliflower ... IbV 10c
PHILLIPS CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP
“2.“ 14c
STANDARD QUALITY
21.’ 25c
PACKERS LABEL — FLORIDA
Grapefruit JUICE
16c
Jane Parker
Fruitcake Il6,72e — 5lbs.$SJ6
Zippy Liquid Starch .. .'*... qt. bot 21e
Sultana Sliced Peaches 2 L2 can 27c
Blue Plate Sweet Potatoes. .21-2 can 23e
AU I^opular Brands CigtatUeth-^
2pks.--35e CarUm-~2t-70
plana
la the farthereet
earth.
All theee unfortnaatea are bene-
fitted by the work of the U80,
while other needs art, taken care
of in the Scout fund, the Jewish
fund and the fund for the Clvle
aseoclatlon.__,
Rll^t now a stranc effort Is be
ing made to build the Boy Scout
program in this area. The Scouts
for many yean have been the No.
1 youth orgaalsatlon la America.
Oenaany had its Nasi youth move-
meaL Italy brought up its youth
as Black Shirts and Russia re-
cmlted young boys into labor
camps, the army of tomorrow and
other snob acttvltlee. In America
we held on to our Boy Scoots and
they have more than fulfilled all
our hopes.
The Scout movement builds
youth Into leadenhlp. It nlakes for
better citisens of tomorrow In that
it Inspires young boys with the
Ideas of cltiienshlp, religion and
appreciation of their fellow men.
Tern can’t go wrong in helping
the Boy Sconta. Tour investment
pays big dividends. This' Is the
time of the year that the Scout
movenfent picks up steam. The
Scout program calls for a nation
wide roundup which is designed re-
cmlt more boys Into its member
ship.
This Community Chest program
Is a case where giving doesn’t hurt.
When a Community (%est worker
stops In to see you, remember the
slogan, "Everybody Benefits. Every
body (jives’’. Remember that of the
unfortunates dependent upon your
aid yon may truthfully say, "There,
but for the grace of God, go I."
Then let your heart be your
guide.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Cunden Theatre
>booopooopoopoooooodpb<
Fil-SaL, Oct. 18-19
“SHADOW OF A
WOMAN”
Helmut Dantine—Andrea King
Alao Selected Short Subjects
Sat Night* 10t30 Mmw
“STRANGE TRIANGLE”
0
Signs Haseo~>Preston Foster
Annabel Shaw
M<Mi*-Taaa.* Oct 21-22^
Olivia DeHavllland
In
‘TO EACH HIS OWN”
Movietone News
Wad.-Hiun.* Oct 23-24
“MAKE MINE MUSIC!I”
In Tsehnioolor
Happy Comedy Mueleal
ITa Fun For AIM
Alas Latest News
ODD ACqDEim IN lifll NEWS-^ i
••fc
"A ^1 adorned !■ a foeieeus hat and Ten
aeooad her hat was aflame. Her •mttJr 1
peak, daehed a cock-tafl ever her attSLJ^
to e«lMSlSh tha Are. Of eourse.
1^ fnel to the htaae with th; r^Jf^
ehe wae aerlonsly haraed end lost most*L*v**
hair before the Am wae put out"
MORAL:.
When your‘‘oirlfreie0r all of tr.
And for her life you fear,
"Dunkf her in eM water
Artd NOT. whUdeey, wine or beer,
Now» if tha gDung ladjr hi qnestiem had owned .
COLONIAL $8000.00 NON-CANCELLASUap
CIDENT FOUCY, Dot^’ and Hoepiui
* would hava ghran bar mo wanry.
Adt about tha “MASTER” POUCYta-daj “Tml*
in AU tha World No.FhMr
DAVID H. BAUM* AGENi
For Sale
Nice S-room house on Lafayette
Avanua, including lot* $8,000.00.
Beautiful 8>rooin house —
I 2 hatha; lifathna roof; hardwood floora; uaod*
am atasun heat; largo cattla ham with silo aad
all other nacaaaary farm buildings. 900 dem
all fancad; adjoina town Umita of Ridgeway; |
two atata highway through plaoa. A good bity.
200 acres good farm land, near
Camdon. WBI aahdhrido into anaiH tracts.
1300 acres, north of Camden, good
fanning propoaitioau Am oacallont mvastiMnLl
List your properties with ns for
sale or rent
Kennedy Ins. Araiic
#• eaaaee.oo** sa.e*
.V
It’s Unqnimeosl
WE ALL WANT
far dbe popularity of theta' ^
fau and bays alika appiuii
Imeta’s a
infBrtlp eooial Mau and bays
ala tha laleet etyla aad taflariag In thio laMMrt
iydirant nuMioL Th^ Iflca the eranath with>i
out weight of tha aallom haekad iaeca fabric*
B. fabric 20% Ughtwl,
MiN‘i RNoanp
COAT . . • Active
msB win like Ibis
spsit type evsresst —
sen be were eh either
Cmm hi pepMsr esb
ISeSO
BOYS* RNOHTD
OpAT...Terilbe
fi^ la nep—elthsr
so year essspee er ea
that Ssterdsi night
due! A eeet yeeS
aesar want to be wMo ’
eoLlMssSat.
14.7S
ML BOYT fMOM.
T»GOAT.1W«me
east to it lbs ssisn ir
•bey. •. Ban lese lbs
Airio oai lafleria!
Ifa JMI like dsd's.'
dfis dl Cm pselsei
1930
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