The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1946, Image 3
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THICAHOIN •NRMUCtl.
iw Coantj
OrgaiM
flie UnivCTgity
* * -
Plan Fcf Cltfiil-
H«r« On
PecemlMr 23
LltUe of Camden U the
1“ j of the Kerebaw Cotmty
_ club, organJaed by tha
county younf men who
‘Tending the UniTeralty of
' ^ollna. The dob now haa
—.hfirablp of 80, bat expects to
the M students from the
are attondlng the stale
Marshall of Camden Is
* nresWent of the dub; HoUy
« of Kershaw is secreUry
I Jo Lynn WilllaM ‘of Kershaw,
' ^ Ed Ogbum of this city
!a charge of social promotion
iJsmes Creed of Camden U
jjdtf director. ^
^ club Is organised for the
^,of enabling the Kershaw
^ students to become better
minted and strengthen ties be-
a them. Also the sprSadlng^of
j will and the promotion of so-
I ind recreational actlTltles.
(jolccnients for membership
ii.t« that the student nmsb lire
[f^haw county uid must hare
ded school in the county,
club Is planning a dance to
'held December 23 in Camden.
U place is to be announced later.
hoped to secure the high
aol gymnasium. An orchestra
islready been* secured.
Itmbers of the club.are extend-
[tB inritatlon to all dance In-
I to attend the dance, which it
Ihop^. urill become an annual
Your Homo from H
nNAL DISCHARGE
[iMlce is hereby gtren that one
from this date, on December
1)4<, Emma Lee Mickle wOl
to the Probate Court of Ker-
County her final return as
atriz of the estate of R. T.
de, deceased, anfl on the same
she will apply to the said
for a final discharge as stld
Btrix. ^ 85-88P
N. C. ARNETT,
Probate Judge.
Iimden, S. C., Not. It, 1946.
Carefully -r-flaww g Lifo
{ARE’S GARAGE
)DY and FENDER
WORK •PAINTING
lAUTO REPAIRING ON
ALL MAKES
•CRANK 'SHAFTS^
iED •WELDING
[•MOTORS REBORED
ItATTERY CHARGING
Fir Sale—RufcttBt Molora
[JACOB GAUSS, Prop.
Broad St, naist door to
J. ManJy Smith
PHONE 716-R *
•OVTN
Heetion of PMA
PecCTifaer 11.12
The riectioB of committeemen
for the production and inarkettng
administration Is to be held la Ker
shaw county on Deeembmr 11
12, as proTlded by an Act con
gress. All duly 'dected oommualty
committeemen wlU repreeent their
conmnalty during 1947. AU tarmen
are urged to go out.and rote tor
the men they feel beet qualified to
represent them In the 1947 farm
program.
The following U a list of roting
places and the date of each Sec
tion.
C^nd—P. R. Hall's home,
Wednesday, December 11, 9:30 a. m.
Midway — Midway school, Wed
nesday, December 11, 11 a. m.
Bethnne—Bethune schocd. Wed
nesday, December 11, 1:80 p, m.
Ml Plsgah—Mt. IMsgah school,
Wednesday, December 11, 2 p. m.
Boykin—Store, Wednesday, De
cember 11. 9:80 a. m.
Charlotte tliompson — Store,
Wednesday, December 11, 11 a. m.
Camden—PMA office, Wednes
day, December 11, 1:80 p. m.
Antioch—Antlocb school, Wed
nesday, December 11, 2 p. m.
Liberty Hill—B. L. Jones' store,
Thursday, December 12, 9:30 a."m.
Three C's—Three C’s school.
Thursday, December 12, 11 s m.
Kershaw—W. R. Taylor's office,
Thursday, December 12, 1:30 p. m.
Baron DeKalb—Baron DeKalb
school, Thursday, December 12,
2 p. m.
Blaney—Blaney school, Thnra-
day, December 12, 9:30 a. m.
Plnegrove — PtnegroTe school,
Thursday, December 12, 11 a m.
Lugoff — John Rabon's atora,
Thnrsday, December 12, 1:30 p, m.
Disabled i-Vet
Aid Espan^ng
Expanding Ita serrlce to the dls^
abled war reterans is how a nation
wide project of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, Mrs. Sam Karesh,
rehabilitation chairman, told a
meeting of Camden unit held at
the home of Mrs. John deLoach.
The greatly increased numbers of
disabled men now needing help and
care require many mere rolunteer
Auxiliary workers In erery com-
munlL she stated. ,
"Aa the majority of disabled ret-
erans now are veterans of World
War n, we are appealing to woai-
en of World War II famUlee to
come Into the AuxiliaryAand help
us serve them,” Mrs. Karesh said.
"Many already have responded, and
are'taking deep Interest in the
work. Because of their olosenees to
veterans of the second war, they
bring to the work an understanding
and sympathy whidi make# them
especially successful.
"New veterans hospitals being es
tablished tai many parte of the
country reqnire the eetgblishmeiit
of new gronpc of the Anxlliary*e
volunteer hospital vieltora Theea
women received special tratniog,
wear distinctive uniforms and ptna.
They visit the hospitals at regular
Intervale, pM*fonnlag a large var
rlety ef service for the sick and In-'
Jun^ men. They keep the hospital
ised veteraas In tonieh with •e
outside world and keep them from
feeUng that they are forgotten by
the country for which they saoH-
fleed health and strength.
The Auxiliary also contacts dta-
WITTNAUEE
/■
PfiODUCT OF
A mtek fcy
... a wB*ch to wear witii pride and
Vf%mnSd cMwider it
a pivileil toxfcow you tto baawti.
ittl Mir Moiela Note toe exquisite
lines of the Wittnauer lady’s
watch, mostrated opposita; the
rinvle, hand||K>ine.^ppearanoe ci
the ■an'k watch. Both have the
ftiUy-powerwi Wittaanec mova-
iMii eatt^asMd fbr good tima-
kaeping and long Ito.
wmaator Watehee from I6A00
if4.'. ' v'' a
'r- '' -v-
TT-
•toPAV. DKCRMRKR lb IMt
Kershaw Aven^iie
Lowest In State
Figures RevaJ
Cliild Dapandancy AjmoubI
Awanagto Bat $7.09. State
b $746 .
l»AQt TNRI6
1.^
■VM-I
^ ‘ I
The average amount provided
for a depwdent dhild la Kershaw
connty Is 17.09, as compared with
the state average of |7.4I. it )e an
nounced by the chairman 'of the
county boahl of public welfMe^
Nomun 8. Richards.
Information compiled la the of
fice of Arthur B. Rivers, state wel
fare director, shows that la August,
1946, the latest month for which
figures are avallalde, the average
lA South Carolina was the lowest
in the nation, being S3 per oent un
der that In Mississippi, the next
lowest state, 62 per cent below
the average In the ten sontheastem
states, and 163 per cent lees than
the national gveriige.
The average awards in the tea
southeestem states were: Lou
isiana. $14.77; Flortda, IU.96; Vir
ginia, $11.25; Kentncky, $1L1$;
Tennessee, $11.06; Geor^ ^0.86;
North paroUna, $10.29; Alabama,
$10.09; Mississippi. $10.00; Sonth
Carolina, $7.4$. The average for
the nation wSs $21.09. Washington
State heading the list with an aver
age of $40.99. One half of the
amounts given In all statea was
provided from federal eourcee.
The law defines a dependent
child as one under If yean of age
who has been deprived of parental
support or care by reason of tha
death, continued abeenee, or mental
or physical incapacity of a parent
and who IsUivlng in the home at
a relative.
Frank Rush Heads
Newberry Juniors
..Frank Rush of Camden. New
berry Indiane baekfieM star, has
been elected president of the New-
bdrry college Junior elase.
Other Junior class officers are:
Lester Mappue, vice presMent;
Francis BoUck, secretary, and. Bu-
ren Lown, treasurer.
Results of other else elections:
Sophomdre class —- Jlggs Wood
cock. president; Wallace Whit
worth; vice president; Aline Mar
tens. secretary; Ann Magrnder,
treasurer.
Freshman Claea — Dusty Scar
borough, preeldmit; Mary Snel-
grove, vice president; Vera PeeblSB,
secretary; Buddy Hodge, treasurer.
abled veterans ontslde of the hos
pital. helping them find work they
can do and aiding them In thq
struggle to reestablish themselvea
In civilian Hfe. With the Legioa. the
AnxUa^ wcoks for Inst compensa
tion for the dlealdM and Gieir
families. Ita Inftaence supported the
Leglon'a demand for the lacreaMS
recently granted by congrsM.
PnTHEATRE
BSTHimaa c
Friday, PauMtir •
“IF I'M LOCKY”
with
Vivias' Blalne3->f*eiry Como
Harry Jamea Carmen Miranda
flewa A Comedy
Saturday, Dee^dber 7
**ROtL ALONG
COWBOY”
with
Smith Ballew—Ceettla Parker
Stanley Flelde
Serial, Phantom Rider No. 12
‘Alee Dfenejr Cartoon
Sat Nila, 9 A 10i45 P. BL
”FIG LEAF FOR EVE”
with
Jaa Wltey^-Pbil Storan
and
”CALDONlA^
wHh
Ladle Jordan
lloa.-Tasd., Dae. 9-10
mm
aamm
MUi W
• wautm' ^ effitaui
IRBINM.
Newt A Comedy
‘.■'N '• \
D
M a
s' s
%
i>
Wadneaday, Dacambsr 1|
Note: Afternoon ehew^ on thia
ahew only wtartlnf at S P. M.'
”AN AUL CARTOON
SHOW”^
- Inelddtng
Pepaye—Donald Oitek ">Ml^ity*
Monas—'LIttia'Lutn and.eliMra
Thonday, Diiciilur ll
-BLACK aRAVfr*
y - ' ^ '
..vj \ iV J.
Is
'M'
f.
. !' ¥ 5. -
■■ .ft ''.'jp-
' li > .1
A
With our wide selectim of Gifts for
I
mry meuiber of the family.
v'Jjc
FOR THE LADIES...
Slips - - - .
Scarfs - - -
Stationery - -
Handkerchiefs. -
Lamps - - -
Costume Jewelry
Vaiisto of Natioaalb
Advartiaad
ffiaukets
CHATHAM
<».75-8JS-10s95
Dorothy Perking
^ Toilet S9tB
1.98 to 6.96
- - 1.98
- 1.00 box
10c to 1.29
2.96 to 9.96
1.00 up
(plus tax)
- 2.00 plus tax
Automatic Electric Irons - 9.26
Bedspreads • - 6.^ to 1495
Chenille Bath Sets • 1.69 to 2.49
Indies Bags - -
Brass Andirons -
Electric Percolators
Ladies Sweaters -
Ladies Blouses -
Plastic Aprons -
By Krshna
42 pc. Dinner Set '
2.96 to 6.95
(plug tax)
- 17.95 up
- - 8.98
- 3.95 up
- 2.96 up
1.26 to 2.95
- 22.60
Good SMaert sn al Ma^s
Bedioom SihlSHcs
238
m
m\
MEN
Yoor OMd^ of Ftoa
Quitted Robes-Id
CORDUSOY ROSES • • 7JS
FLAKNEL ROBES . • 14JB
CHEmUJE ROBES • AM v
Ties- - - ( -
Belts - - -
Socks - - .
Sweaters - ->
Leather Jackets
1.00 and 1.50
lOO.to 3.50
25c to 98c
3.95 to 6.95
- 19.96 up
98c to 2.98
Scarfs - -
Broadcloth Pajamas -. - 2^98*
W^dburjr Shaving Set - - 1.00
Ftoa SEang 3-tlaraad
: Silk Hose
MOraf.
238
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