The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1947, Image 3
leg Pour fo
Corn Contest
SSJr.drtowWf"'™-
entered the
^ there were ower forjr
j that number nuiy bo
yir- TO ««**“•
W i Mlle^BIaney: Roy
i^argbftw I Harold
ro No 1, Camden; W, ^
JJS; tKeHIba-; D.Tld
&: R. C-
9 Camden; James Plck-
No 1. Camden; Randol^
rFD No“ 2. Camden; D.
« RFD No. 1. Camd«;
;Won. RFD NO. 1. ^
S Roller, Bothune; Jonn
Feet. RFD No 1. C^tt;
1 RFD No. 2. Cassatt, and
'catoe. RFD No. 1, Cam*
CNCEO It MO. 1 MAN
Introtoelita tt# No. 1 itraw
Hat man of Camden.
The Honorable, City CounoU:
man Otway J. Crood.
Yoo folko—tho city eouneil*
man .appoarod at the polo gamo
Sunday woaring a brand now
etraw hat.
“Quoae I'm tha No. 1 guy ka
don the atraw derby this year,"
he opined.
Major John Chapin
Killed In Cnsh
Of Jet Plane
Huabaad of Former Mary
Zemp Diea In Tragedy
Near Andrews Field
Major John M. Chapin, husband
of the former Maipy~7:emp of this
®Ry* was killed Monday noon when
his P-80 Jet fighter plane crashed
near Andrews Field, Md.
, Chapin'ii plane was in a forma
tion -of eight Jet fighters en route
to Washington for Army man
euvers. No details of the crash wwe
avaflable at this writing.
Major Chapin came to Camden
to take flight training when the
Southern Aviation school was es-
^bllshed here. It was then that be
^met Mias Zemp and later th^y were
married at the Church of the Holy
Comforter, Episcopal, at Sumter.
After being stationed at various
points in this country, Ifi^r
Chapin was sent overseas, where
he distinguished himself as a flyer
of akin ahd courage.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
child, born last February. No de
tails as to funeral arrangemnets
and plans were available.
Two Indiyidualg
One Cafe Owner
In List Of Bayers
BaUncd of Calf Pureliaaeri
Are Meat Dealers And
' - GreoHe'" ''
Two individuals, Joseph E. Shef
field and James Sweet, and one
reaUurant, the M and K Coffee
Shop, were listed among the pur
chasers of the fine meat obtainable
through the slaughter of the prise
stock exhibited in the first annual
fat stock show held here last week.
Other purchasers of the meat
were meat dealers and grocers.
BSsewhere In this -issue is an ad
vertisement carried by the Camden
and Kershaw County Chamber of
Commrce, sponsorsjof the fat ohow.
This advertisemeiit. lists the
name of each_ entry/' owner. ^ the.
weight of eacf calf, the amount
paid per pound and the name of
the purchaser in each instance.
Mrs. Self Passes
At Advance Age
Mrs. Annie Mae Sell, 88, of Ker
shaw died at the Lancaster hos
pital.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon from
Sandy Grove church by the Rev.
Fess Robertson. Interment followed
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Melenda Baker of Ker
shaw, Mrs. Maggie Brown of Sum
ter and Mra. Mae Ghent of Lan
caster; three sons, T. W. Self of
Chesterfield and Henry and Willie
Self of WeatnUO.
■wy-rt'v?-
JW.S ^
CHICK
-
V V S:
CAMDEN FEED & *^£0 CO.
Camden, S. C.
gd St.
Phone 716-W
-r-y
First Graders
Present ExceUent
Chapel Program
Misa May Boykin’s section of the
first grade gave an interesting pro
gram in the schoor auditorium on
Friday momtng, -April 4 The de
votional part Of the program began
with the reading of Rachel Fi^'s
beautiful “Prayer tor .a ChlW,
read by Phyllis Wooten. This waa
followed by the hymn “Jesua Ten
der Shepherd'*, sung by the group.
The group then sang and drama
tised the ^‘Telephone Song", by
Robert Braine. The “Rhythm Or
chestra” then played four numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Salmond on
the piano:
Liberty Bell March, Sousa; The
Bag Pipe^, William Seber; The
Spanish Doll Dance. Dunlap, and
The Blue Danube Waltz, Strauss.
Don O’Neal Brown read the story
qL Frlendlg-Fann-an* the program
ended with the group singing “The
Busy Bee",-by Roy'Peerie.
The children taking part in the
program were: Announcer, Harry
Mustard; orchestra conductor,
Bondy Long; members of the
chorus and orchestra, Julian Baker.
Robin Brannam. Don O’Neal
Brown, Tommy Cobb, Bobby Fletch
er. Don Gaskins, Joey Jenkins,
Bobby Jordan. David Nutting. Bur
ton Pitts, Mister DuBose, Steve
Clyhnrn, Paul Langley, Mike
Reeves, Jimmy Stein, Larry Wil
liams, Lenny Whitley, DeLane
Thompson, Kenny Mays, John
Speaks, Joe Speaks, Blvln Outlaw,
Gerry Belvin, Deas Brunson,
Charsie Sweet, Jana Ewing, Prim
Nettles, Rebie McNinch, Betty
Shannon, Tudy Wooife, Phyllis
Wooten, Emma -Tidwell, Joyce
Price, Carolyn Brazell, Carolyn
Rush^ Kay Russell, Beverly Re^
Myrtle Jean Rush, Alice Craig and
Loti Kennedy.
White Oak Camp
WOW Reorganises
White Oak Camp, Woodmi^'Of
the World, recently has been re
organized. Several new members
have been signed up and the camp
has a membership of about 15.
On April 4, an election of offi
cers was held. C. E. Young was
elected council commander; Nor
man Rose, advisor senteneot;
David Nelson, banker; Henry Price,
escort; Tommy Goff, watchman;
Harold Price, sentry; Alton Nel
son, Elder Goff, Olin Goff, audi
tors; and Dr. W. D. Grigsby, camp
doctor. Boykin K. Rose is financial
secretary.
Meetings are held the first and
third Tuesday of eack month.
Passengers 0n_
Wreck^ Train
Seek Chronicles
Camden Paper Goes Into
Sourenir Cbeat of Many
Pec^le
Wse use your Telephone
for
Emergency CaOs only
TI^RAitK
Rub on NEURftaLM
I. MMnrjurwo
We regret tHat tliere is a tclepHonc strike. TEe
nianagement of this company tried hard to avoid
it, and we hope it will soon be se^ed*
Meanwhile, please use your telephone only in case
of emergencies. This applies both to LOCAL and
long distance calls. We arc doing our best
j
'to handle all emergency_calls and we grfcatly
appreciate your help and cooperation dunng this
trying time.
WHIN fM
1. fWmHMIHQ
sctloa Mir* up
urfM. 10 Sgia
L-SP tk. cs»
SSSMBy* inUB SHMSMSS* SSpnW IlK^nBp
kc mmtm prSZ
naiWMtMf.
tflm of owoihf
MwWiholw wtkkM'/kn
Al*o jyd far
irsNonm
to drivo_ with
Vppll LIGHTS
Many passengers aboard the Sun
Queen, ill-fated Seaboard alVeam-
liner that was wrecked at Cassatt
several weeks ago, have written to
the Chronicle requesting copies of
the issue carrying, pictures of the
wrecked train.
In nearly every instance the
writers seek the papers to keep as
souvenirs, for all requests come
from people who were aboard the
train at the time of the wreck.
The Cbrdillcle wm able ip pre
sent a splendid aerial view of the
wrecked train, and also a view of
the wreckage of the army trails-
p<wt plane that crashed neaJ Ker-,
sbsw a few days after th^ train
wreck. The train wreck, a^ truly
miracle affair, did not have a single
death and only two people were
injured, and these two were not
serious.
The plane cnudi however eeat
the lives of three flyers. ^ •
greatest com markets In’
llted States are Chicago aad
Ctly; outside the United
Rates, Liverpool and Buenos AJres.
MODERN — CLEAN — SOOTHING
ems
fAiT
NEUMI/UM
f>WIV mUiF PROM ACNO ANt MIN
dwt goickljr
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. &
' Friday, April 11
“THE TIME, THE
PLACE, THE GIRL“
Dennis Morgan—Jack Carson
Saturday, April 12
“RAINBOW OVER THE
ROCKIES”
Jimmy Waksly
Sat., April 12, 10:30 P. M.
“STEP BY STEP”
Lawrence Tierney
Anne Jeffreys
M<m.-Tuae., April 14-15
“WAKE UP AND
DREAM”
John Payne—June Haver
Wadnaaday, April 16
“AFFAIRS OF
GERALDINE”
Jane Wlthere—James Ly.den
Thursday, April 17
‘TWO YEARS BEFORE
THE MAST*
Alan Ladd—-Brian Donlevy
Tft*r*'s EXTRA VALUE In th» Tire that
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
It's dme to measure whet yoo get
what you pay. No matter what
r u boy, measure of true wordi
in p^ormance . . . how loog it
will serve you.
In tires there are several yardstkics
. . mileage, procectioo ^against
bruising aad shocks, ndstaace
l» skidding. la all of theta, the
B.F.Goodnch SUvertown givot yoo
Mcrns wafer.
All this Extra Value adds-up to
today’s big tire buy — the postwar
B.F. Goodrich Silvertown—die tire
that OUTWEARS PREWAR
'TIRES.
T«rmt If
You Oosiro
16
LoaiA
e
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
•« Broml SlMt * PhoM 11
B.F. Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
SHIRTS
Full Cut and
Skillfully Styled
At Uat—gnooth, aoft hromdp
cloth akUlfuily cot and haod-
jMtiwly lailorod. Shfatg worthy
ol first phioo hi your wardrobo.
*
White Shtrta 2M
. (SnforiMd)
Dreaa Print Shtrta
(Saatiriaad)
2^ZjM
i
SpoH ShiHs . ,2M0^M
Large White
Handkerchief9 ,J6e
Men*9 OveralU 2M
Boy9 0veraU9 2M-2M
SissTd-lS
Wa AIm Haro a Lot Shippint of BroadcloUit
Cotton Prlnt9 .27c, 52c, 59e per yd
Solid Colara S4e, $Se per yd.
Waah Cloth I5e
In Oor
SSM
Oea*i put up witli Msa.
»—whan yeu ceu omi^
itk bright, ptepesly
bMta M mote in
hettaiy power. Our mam Bear Head-
15^—K.. jaflMSSi
eafek eeetfertahle drivie^
Grocety Department
/. •
Bush’s Hfmiiiqr No. 2^/4 can lOe
Bush’s Sauer Kraut........ No. 2% ean^.: lOe
St Ebno’s IMBx Vegetables No. 2 can ....10c
t
Nu-Zest OraiHse Joke .... No. 2 cfoi 10c
Early June Peas ... ... No. 2 can lOc
Welnter’s Tomatd Jt^ .. No. 2 dm He
■y
i 1
I
'/a *\
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