The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1947, Image 6
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Pint National
Bank Rotnrns All
Officers To Roll
Pierce W. Cantey la Elected
Aa Aaaiatent Ceahier. Bank
Depoaita
Pierce W. Cant«7 warn el«cte4
aMieUot caehier at the annoal
meetlna of the First National bank
of Camden, held last week.
All of the other pfficera were re
elected as follows:
President, C. J. Shannon, Jr.*,
aetire rice president, Raliih N.
Shannon; vice president, C. J. Shan
non 4th; ezecntlve vice president,
Lewis L. Clrbam; cashier, S. W.
Van Landinaham; assistant cash
ier. A. 0. Clarkson.
Directors: C. J. Shannon, Jr..
C. J. Shannon 4th, M. H. Herman,
A. F. McLean^ S. W. Van Landinc-
ham, R. N. Shannon, Lewis L. Clr-
bnm and H. E. Beard.
The reports of the officers indi
cated the bank to be in a most
flourlshlna condition with a mark
ed increase in all units of opera
tion during the past rear. The re
port shows deposits of over
|4,OOO.OM.
SETHE80A PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, January 26
A. Douglas McAm, Pastor
Church school with a Bible class
for every age at 10 o’clock.
Morning worship at 11: IS.
Children's and Young People’s
service at 7 p. m.
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
attend the services of this church.
qmiiiiiiiraiiiHiiiiiraiiiniiiiiB
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Hiuglar Theatre
Berner Broad and Rutladgs Sts
aOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOBOOO*
Fridaf and Saturday
January 24 ami 25
A Hum-Dinger of an Action
Musleall
*<LONE STAR
MOONUGHP’
Ksn Curtis—Joan Barton—Quy
Kibbss
Also SsrIsI and Comsdy
ksooDOOooooooonooooooof
Monday and Tuesday
January 27 and 28
“SECRET OF THE
WHISTLER**
Richard Olx—Leslis Broeka
Paths Nsws
HDBOOooeooooooeonopoom
Wednesday and Hiuraday
January 29 and 90
“PERSONAUTY KID**
Anita Louiae—MiohasI Duans
Alao News and SsHal
annflWBFiiniiiiniraim^
State Temperance
Next Tuesday
Temperance l^ders from all
over Sooth Carolina will gather at
the First Baptist cfinrch, Colombia,
at 10:30 a. m., on Tuesday, Jan
uary 28.
Tht Honorable Joseph R. Bryion.
member of Congress from the
P)>urth district, will be the princi
pal speaker. His able leadership In
the U. S. capital in recent years has
made him a national figure among
America’s moral forces.
Another very sble guest speaker
will be Dr. Edward B. Dunford of
Washington, D. C. He Is the st-
tomey for the Antl-Ssloon league of
America.
Other very interesting features of
the program Include; (1) “The
Voice of Tooth.“ In which Miss
Sara Corbett of Columbia college
will tell the story of the Campus
League of which she la president.
<2) A message from the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union thru
the state president, Mrs. Harry
Gandy of Hartavllle, and (3) A
stirring appeal by Rev. Sheldon
Jonea, "Temperance Crusader.”
Presiding over both the morning
and afternoon seasiona will be Dr.
Paul Wheeler of. Park Street Bap
tist church, Columbia, and now
presldent of the Federated Forces.
Dr. A. B. Hawkes of Rock Hill will
be song leader.
At 2:16 p. m.. the governing coun
cil of the Federated Forces meets
for a two-hour session to transact
the business of the organization.
Here reports will be received, of
ficers and state execjitiye com
mittee elected, and plans for the
coming year adopted. This council
Is composed of 200 delegates elect
ed from each of the 46 counties of
this state.
With favorable weather condl
tlons there will probably be 1,000
persons In attendance. The public
Is invited to attend.
At a recent meeting of the local
county temperance committee, the
following persons were chosen to
represent this county In the gov
erning council;
Delegates: H. E. Graham, Cam
den: Rev. A. D. Me Am. Camden;
Mrs; A. B. McI.Aurln, Bethnne,
Alternates; Mrs. W. C. Pitts,
Camden; Miss Lai Richards, Liber
ty Hill; DaCosta Brown, Camden.
YOUTHS OI8CU88
PROBLEMS OF SOUTH
William Brownlee and Phil Par
ker of Mather academy participated
in an open forum brc^cast Satur
day, January 18, over WIS, Colum
bia. S. C. The subject was: “How
Can We Keep the Best Youth in
the StateT^
The broadcast was for the pur
pose of letting the men and women
of the state know the reasons yonth
have for migrating elsewhere. The
subject was chosen by the youth
of the public high schools of Co
lumbia.
It was brought out In the dis
cussion that the state needs to be
more progressive In education, in
politics and In Industry.
TMI CAMDtN CHWOWICLB; ^**P**i^-PMOAV, JAWUARV B4> If*?
k
Cassatt News
MARCH OF DIMCB I
(Continned from page ottoi
“HaDdreda of nurses were re
cruited," the campaign chairman
said. “And March of Dimes funds
paid the bill. Salaries and traiu-
portation of nnrsea and physical
therapists were paid, and a huge
supply of equipment—respirators,
hot pack machines, beds, mattresa-
Mr. and Mrs. J. fe. Brannon spent
several days last week with their
sea. J, T. Brannon and family in
Rock HOL
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel West,
who have been making their home
In” Charleston, have retnmed to the
home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. West here. Nathaniel has re
cently been discharged frodi* the
es and ganxe—was Installed In hos
pitals and treatment centers.”
Cooks, telephone operators, ste-
nographers and other vltally-need-j „ ' - ^ ^
U. A. Mosier, en route to Brad-
enton, Fla., for several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Mosier
Claflin and family. Mrs Mosier ac
companied them to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl Catoe of Sum
ter spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Catoe and
family.
care of patients—worked tirelessly,
so nurses and physical tbempists
could devote themselves entirely to
professional tasks.
“The 1946 infantile paralysis
epidemic,” Dr. Humphries cont
inued. “was marked by a high per
centage of respirator cases. Scores
of iron Inngs were rushed to the
Foundation’s centrally-located pool
at Dee Moines. From there thev
were diverted to whatever the need
was greatest.
”In meeting epidemic demands,
chapter treasnries In 39 states were
depleted,” Dr. Humphries dis
closed. "The National Foundation
sent well over fonr million dollars
to its chapters in epidemic aid by
the end of-the year. ’These chap
ters need continuing aid. ’The fight
against polio takes money.
It behooves everyone in the
name of suffering humanity.” Dr.
Humphries said, "to Join the March
of Dimes, January 15-30, and write
up as never before the guarantee
that when polio strikes again we
will be able to strike back hard!”
HURT IN FALL
’The many friends of Jackie Dix
on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dix
on. regret to know that he fell
from a swing at school January 15
and broke his arm. He Is back in
school this week and doing nicely.
Conatmctlon la underway on
nearly 187,000,000 in contract
awards for new Veterans Adminis
tration hospitals or for additions to
exlsltlng hospitals.
CamdsB sad Mr. sad Mrs. Everett
Young and two chUdrea wsee also
at home with th6 Cato^s Sanday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MeCaakm
spent Sanday with their daughter
and aoB-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Smith of Charlotte Thompson.
Mrs.' EM ward Christmas and othsr
reUUves visited Mrs. M. C. West
Sunday.
James West attended PrAbytery
In Columbia Monday. _
Mr. and |fi^. S. B. Walters spent:
last 'niarsiday in Rock Hill with|
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brannon. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Brannon accom-|
panied them home.
Mr. “Heck” Eubanks of Rayles
MUl.commuaity spent Sanday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn.
Mrs. Ed Yarbrough of Bethone
viaited friends here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. J. R. Teal, who
purchased the Henry Bryant farm,
moved last week.
H. C. Robinson and Arthur Mnnn
Saadajr. ’
Bomal Boas this ooaimaaHy ah’,
teaded a ^tare of'Iadfa at fbo
Prsahytarlaa Awtdk Moaday BUkti
It was BKMt iaterestiag.
Leo West of Conway spaat last
Tharsdigr with kls parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. west
Mrs. T. A. Roster and Mas Rath
Roster visited here Saturday. ‘
Cstfi
parMta, Mr. aad Mrs. g
WEST KERBMAW CHAREb
Ebsnsssr and Bateni ChurMm
Eheneter, seooad aad fourth a
day. 1:18 p. at ^
Salem (Bteney), first sad m
Sundays, t?tt B «l
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBmhI of of Cumden visited relatives here
if you decide a plane to ride
We make just one suggestion:
Buy accident insurance NOW^
And assure your full protection.
Our policies cower you wriiile ridinf in any
Conunercial plane, and in addition we offer a
Special Aviation Policy that cowera a pilot, student-
pilot or passenger in any PRIVATE plane.
Of course, our Accident policies also cower
iM^Mtically every <^her type of accident possible,
even a dog's bite^or the sting of a bee,
V.
We also specialiae in Health, Hoq;>italization
and life Insurance. An imiairy teitails no obliga
tion.
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY
* ^
I.
• f
•Ironing Boards ... .2,98 now
•Stick Brooms .—79c now 45(
•Bedroom Shoes
Values np to 3.98 now 98i
Ma
Around 65,000 veterans are ap
plying monthly for admission to
Veterans Adminlstrstion hospitals |
or homes.
T' SUPER SAVim N» T -1 stocks — some are beMw
l - cost! Humr! Going fast!
GOINOI OOINO
LAST OAVSI
Deep reductions on winter
Men's WEEK-END BAG,
imitation leather, 5.00,
*
Men's leather
JACKET, all atzea, ..15,00
Boy's Wool Stitebod
HATS, 1.00
cost! Hurry! Going fast!
PWW'.— .
tJi
Udies* DRESSES, rayon
prints, 2.00 and 5.00
Udies* WOOL SKIRTS
plaids and plain, all aizes,
3.00 and 5.00
Udies* JODPHURS, sizes
24 to 32, 2.00
Boy's Finger Tip COATS
all sizes, 7.00
fiioy'a CAPS, buclUe under
chin SO
AFGHANS, 100% virgin
wooL 6.60
FELT HATS, a few left,
5.00
Men's JACKETS, blue
denim, blanket lined, zip
per front, 2.50
Boy*a SPORT COAT, sizes
4 to Hb - - 5.00
Boy*a SWEATERS, coat
gt]^ and slipover,
2.00 and 3.00
•sj -
Bor*. ovoedAt ,...aoo
CAP to match -.79
3lo8
Ironing Board Pad, 35
‘ .
Iron^g Board Pad and
Cover, ... 75
Metel DISH-DRYING
RACK. ...JO
Bright “little** Suits
In the fashion spotlight for now
thru Spring—bright “little” suits!
Softly tailored with young fitted
jackets, slim skirts—wonderful un
der your coat now—super solo for
Spring! Choose from an advance
group for gabardines, wool^, men's
wear fabrics. All budget priced.'
19.95 to ^.50