University of South Carolina Libraries
t ■■ _THt CAHMM CHMNtOljl, CAI—m. jOUTH •AWLItlA, mOAV, IaPRIL 4 1M7 ^ — — - —^ - tarmr New York BroiAlye 9t0rtti* Dodger ewe* rMtoanat !■ [^theatre 0ETHUNE, S. C. FfkUy. April 4 “NOTORIOUS" cry Orant-lngrld Bergmen A Comedy Saturdayi April 5 -gUSTLERS ROUNDUP" Wrby Gr»nt. FMfiy l^*W -sirlet Horteman No. 6 Alao Cartoop Ijite ‘Show, 10:46 SMART PEOPLE" jJu'Hodlak. LuciUe and 6tli Chapter Scarlet Horsemap Joeday-Tueaday, April 7-i UlAUDIA and DAVID" Dorothy McGuire, Robert YounK, Mary Aator News t Comedy Wednaaday, April 9 4H AND THE AMAZONS" Johnny Weismuller, Brenda *Joyce, Johnny Sheffield \L Selected Short Subjects Thursday, April 10 -UNDERCURRENr' Katherine Hepburn, Robert [Taylor, Robert Mltchum News 4 Comedy Bethime News The spring rally of Young People of Congaree Presbytery was held Sunday at the Bethune Presbyter ian church. Mias Anne Taylor of Ridgeway, president of the council, was In charge. Miss Rebecca Nick- lea of Columbia had charge of the Pioneers. The theme hymn and pic ture was presented by Miss Hasel Smarr of Wlnnsboro. Mrs. W. R. Oopdson of Ridgeway conducted a class <or presidents and other of-. fleers. The Rpr. B. B. Wilkinson ®d the races In Camden Saturday. Lanrln. Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maya were: lira. Louise Etheridge, Mrs. Kate Barrineau, Mias Julia Kennedy and Mark King, Jr. .of Columbia: Miss Sara Howie. Mark King and Bob King of Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. Sedley King and daughters of MonckS Comer. Mrs. Clara Darls spent the week end In Darlington with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Odes Holland an nounce the arrival of a son, March 23. Mrs. Holland is the former Miss Catherine Cole of Bethune. Quite a number from here attend- Casisgtt News of Wlnnsbwo conducted a class for adulU and Rev. Douglas McAm of Camden installed the officers. A bnffet supper was served In the church cabin by the Woman’s Aux iliary. After supper the young peo ple of Aiken conducted the worship program with Rev. Gault Robinson taking the lead. A film, "No Great er Power", was shown. Approxi mately 250 young people were, pres ent ranging In ages from 12 to 14. Mrs. Daisy McLaurln is a patient in the Camden hospital. Supt. 8. C. Hlott and family spent the weekend Ip Walterboro with relatives . Rev. Cleatns Blackmon and fam ily of Lake View were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beanice Hilton. Mrs. Mark King of Anderson was called here Tuesday on the acount of the serious burns of her sister, Mrs. B. L. Norwood, who is a pat ient in Florence hospital. Mrs. Hank Troeger and two sons of Ramsey, N. J., have returned to their home after spending month here with her aunC Mrs. Daisy Me- U don't guarantM thot you'll bo cm oxpoit ot tics like this follow, but yog con locnn to in 8 more hours. When you got your Pnvato Pilot's Certificate, you con toko your frionds for vonderfui rides around the local area or on long )S. You'll be amazed how c|uickly you^otch on. Veterans... It’s Free For You See Jerry Hoffer or phone 641-J for details HOFFER FLYING SERVICE WOODWARD Camden, S. C FIELD Phone 641-J Alton Cole of Mass Hill spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole. He was accom panied -home by two schoolmates, Rex Alton and Owen Tilson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O’Bryan and son, Nelson, and Mrs. Hugh With erspoon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough and Mrs. Margaret Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Yar brough celebrated their 57th wed ding anniversary on March 27. ' "“i Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rlckett of. <%arIeeton and Columbia were Sunday guests of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Bethea of Bennettsvllle spent the weekend with her daugh ter, Miss Carol3ni Bethea, and at tended the races in Camden Satur day. Miss Drucilla Ratcliff of Colum bia spent last week with her par ents. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Ratcliff. Mrs. T. M. Clybum, accompanied by Mrs. T. H. Josey, Mrs. B. F. Gardner and Robert Gardner, spent several days last week with rela tives In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sarah Rebecca McKinnon of Wlnthrop college was the Sun day guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKinnon. Carolina Poultry Is In Good Supply An Intensive merchandising, pub licity and advertising campaign to promote increased consumption of South Carolina-raised broilers now In abundant supply was announced today by P. M. Bealer, Jr., general superintendent of AftP food stores’ Carolina 'unit Pointing out that the food chain purchased South Carolina poultry valued at $278,000 in 1946, Mr. Bealer declared that “AAP Is al ways glad to cooperate tn any cam paign which will assist the poultry industry and, at the same time, fur nish consumers with a hlgh-qi^lty product at a fair price." "The company will continue to feature broilers and fryers In Its newspaper advertising," he added. "Store personnel also have been instructed to feature It in display caseA” Giro to Your Red CroM iinouncement Extraordinary Managers of markets and any citizens of Ker- I shaw County who purchasJ calves at the fat stock thow, to he held at Columbia, Friday, April 4, may % have same killed, dressed and aged at the local freezer plant free of charge. > In addition to this service, the Chamber of Com- fnerce will feed and provide transportation (free, of charge to purchasers) from Columbia to the freezer n ^cker plant. 'amden and Kershaw County Chajnier of Commerce Mrs. J. R. West of DR^n visited her son, J. R. West and family re cently. . ,3, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and sons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corley of Saluda recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle of Lan caster spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mc- Laughlla. Mrs. Amos Elliott has been a patient In the Camden hospital. Miss Margaret West of Greens boro, N. C., visited relatives hpre recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn and children of Rock Hill visited tBplr parents. Mr. and ^ Mrs. R. W. Vanlltn and Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. S. L .McLaughlin and children spent Sunday in Bish- opvlHe with her mother, Mrs. Raley and other relatives. W. A. Hyatt is a patient in the Camden hospital. B. B. Baker celebrated his birth day Sunday. His relatives from Great Palls were present. Kenneth McNeely is at home after several days stay In the Vet erans hospital In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and sons, Dick and Roddy, visited his mother near Dillon Sunday. Mrs. Stanton has been a patient in Charlotte and Bennettsvllle hos pitals about two months and has recently returned to her home where she Is gradually recovering. Mrs. Fred Parham and daughter, Margaret, of Oxford, N. C., attend ed the horse show in Camden and spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. West. Miss Doris Humphry has been a patient in the Camden hospital. Mrs. Lydia Stokee, who died In the Camden hospital Sunday night after a long illness, was burled at 6’clock Tuesday* afternoon. Mrs. Mary Bowen, who has made ter home with her mother. Mrs. Chas. Granger for the past year, has moved to Camden. Sunday was Homecoming Day at the Baptist church here. The weath er was bad but quite a number of visitors and local members gather ed for this annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hair of Co lumbia spent the weeltend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Moye and daughter, Otis Lowman, and Ernest Lowman, all of Columbia, visited relatives here during the weekend. Mrs. J. M. Vaughn of Rock Hill was called home last week due to the serious Illness of 'her fath er, W. A, HyiUt -Mrs. Louie Smith and baby are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCaskilL Mrs. Norwood Hall honored the girls basketball team with a sup per last Friday night The Junior-Senior play at Mid way, “Dolly and Molly", was quite success. The money will go to ward entertaining the seniors. The whole cast and their director. Mrs. Dolan, are receiving compliments from ev«^ oee for the eBceltent performances SOPHIE L. WILLIAMS SopUa L Williams departed this Ilfs Mardi IS. 1947, at her home on Lee avenue. She waa a native of St Matthews,’S. C., and was the daught^ of the late Edward and Rebecca Jobiisoe. Survivors sre ode daughter,"tbree sons, six grandidiildren. The funersl wss held at the Mt Moriah Baptist church with Rev. J. W. Boykin, pastor, In charge. Burial was la City cemetery-"' Um Ciiroiaclo Wuit Aas BSSTEB LYTTLETON STREET METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services Church school at 10 a. m., with classes and groups for all ages. Preaching service at 11:15 a. m. A cordial welcome awaits you at Lyttleton Street church. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 A. M.—Preach ing services, 11:15-7:80. Monday, '7:$0 P. M.—Deacon’s meeting. Wednesday. -7:80 M. P.—■’’The Hour of Powers*’. BETHE8DA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Easter Sunday, April S A. Douglas McAm, Pastor Church 8choo).nt ten o’clock with a Bible class ■^rwery age. The nursery class continues through the morning service for the con venience of parents. Morning wor ship at eleven fifteen with prayer, sermon and special Easter music. Persons planning to unite with the church are asked to meet with the Session at eleven o’clock. The special Blaster Offerings for War Relief should be made at this ser vice. Children’s and Young People’s service at half past five. A motion picture, “A Certain Nobleman’’ will be shown at their service. A cor dial invitation Is given to everyone to attend services in this church on Blaster Day. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Elder Jay E. Bowen EWer D. C. Chrlstenaen Sunday 11:80 A. M.—Sunday school. 7:00 P. M.—Ssc,. service (presch- ing aervice). Thuraday 7:00 P. M. — M. I. A. (Young Peoples meeting, also lesson for the adults). Third Door (above) Belk's DepL store. No collection taken. SPECIAL NOTICE The Children's Special Blaster'- services wOl be held at 10 o’clock at Grace Episcopal church. All parents are urged to be present. JAMER80N BIBLE CLASS ’The Jamerson Men'i Bible class of First Baptist church will have their regular monthly Round Table discussion next Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock. Every membet is urged to be present. Every man in the county aneV city Is Invithd to attend. Very vital subjects will be discussed, both local and nationsl by outstanding speakers. 8H4GING CONVENTION MEETS The Kershaw county singing con vention will meet with Buffalo Baptist church, located 6 miles east of Kershaw on Highway No. 157, Sunday, April 6. at 8:30 p. m! All qusrteta, trios, duets and aolos are cordially Invited to be present, also listeners. REVIVAL MEETING Beginning Sunday,.March SO. at the BYee Will Baptist church, a series of revival aervicea. Varloua preachers will preach Sunday through Tuesday at wbicb time Rev. H. H. Goff and wife of Fal con, N. C.. will be h«w to con duct the aervicea on through April IS. Don’t mist any of these services. Rev. Goff and wife are well known evangelists. Come one. Come all. 'i-l? * J * v/ ■ * SPECIAL New Army Steel Cots $6.95 J. Paul Ross 932 Broad Street Camden, S. C 9 Radio tubes aren’t guaranteed "forever"! How long einco youre have been cheeked? We’ll do It for you and supply new tubes needed. Prompt repairs on all makea and models. eAll Work Guaranteed# Hermitage Radio Service 0. B. Jones and C. B. Harria Opereters Acroaa Btreot From Hermitage Store i I SHIRTS/^^^ Beware Consk That Hang Qo ifiH it lO I memo •A JO# tbetnw YMMS CR^SpLSI^ OiiBlwpiik BmmMBi Full Cut and Skillfully Styled At iRst—smooth, soft broad- cioth sldllfiillj cot and hand- •omeljr tailored. Shirts worthj of first place in yonr wardrob#. White Shirts ,2J)8 (Sanforbed) Dress Print Shirts ( Sanforised 2J0-2J98 Sport Shirts . .2M-5M Large White Handkerchiefs ,.I5c Men*s Overalls^ 2M Boys Overalls 2S9-2M Sisee 4-16 . ITS NO FUN to drive with POOR UGHTS Don’t pwC «# witk dba i^sa< jnetsd wLen yw* can enjw diMnff w i t B briihA piupeijy hmtii! Halite it eeeta an mere ia Imne., pSSmTdwr imw Bew IW Hghk Tester is a edantlfie fautn- MMS dkat qeickV idb Imw -Miwas Mbs are wbether Aey ••• •nd wbet adiaMasei|to ate r tn nbtala proper Ud^e fer sofa eeoalorioble drivins. Yo«*l bo aaMHwd at do £for> onoo a low rimplo oteanimts eon maho la yonr boodbdsa Ihis new yim an asenreCo ea# — no I k cbo^ and dooUo d^enlnMMa soar- nmko. ’Ski# |a for.o| fvon doafc np today. Rlltiod#S We Also Have a Lot Sbipraont of Broadelolht Cotton Prints .... —37c, S3c, SBe per yd. Solid Colors Sic, SSc per yd. Wadt Cloth ISe In Our Grocery Department I Bush’s Hominy .. t........ No. can lOe Bush’s Sauer Kraut........ No. 2H can 10c St Ehno’s Mix Vegetables No. 2 can 10c Nu'Zest Orai^e Juice .... No. 2 can 10c Early June Peas ......... No. 2 can 10c Welnter’s Tomato Juice .. No. 2 can 10c sr ^ ' Erwin Hermitage 'Vi'A !' % At (U. S. Highway No. 1, oi Paildng Space) .'m