The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1947, Image 6
•RAILtFORD AtttRTS— | W • w* wwt uAi, our «m»try
.1 strong I Tlioroforo, wo, who aro of
(Contlnnod^m page ono) Uo grooif of the man^the^troet.
Thus It is obrfous and axiomatic I aboald writ* our ropr^ntatlTOS,
that to keep our country out of« ^to law. nnl-
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iff
Camden Petroleum
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SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Gasoline-Kerosene
Tractor Fuel Heating Oils
• Motor Oils
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
C. L WATTS, Agent
P. O. Box 383
Phones 213-3—8113
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ATTENTION!
Home Builders
and Repairers
We have fir8t<la8s eqrerienced
carpenters who can build or repiur
• ^ a
any building there is.
e e e
if you have any thing to
a
build or repair give us anng
at No. 6.
We can furnish almost any ma
terial needed today.
L L Guion Co.
Phone No. 6
The Misses Gardner
fJntertain For
Newly Weds
The Misses Maude and Etgai
(Jardner gare a supper party at
their home on Hampton street
Thursday evening, Jane 5, honor
ing their nephew, Albert Irby, and
his bride, who was the former Miss
Flora Smith of Red Springs, N. C.
The bride was presented a cor
sage of white carnations and baby
breath by the hostesses. A pro
fusion of mixed flowers was nsed
in the living room and sun room.
In the dining room, where sup
per was served, the dining table
was centered with a crystal bowl
of Queen Anne’s lace on a reflec
tor, around whl<fh burned tall
white candles. Place cards were
used for each guest, the guests
of honor’s places •being marked
with a«nilniature bride and groom.
After ’supper a bridal contest was
entered into by each guest, Mrs.
T. B. Bruce II being the winner
of the prize.
V • • • • *
t
Macie Twitty
Crowned Queen
Of “Hermitage''
Miss Made Twitty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Twitty, was
crowned May Queen of Hermitage
in a brief pageant. Monday after
noon at 5 o’clock on the ball ground
in the village by Reuben PlttSf Jr.,
rice president of the mill.
Miss Eloise Robinson, the attrac
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Robinson, runner-up In the TOntest,
was her maid of honor. Both girls
were lovely In their dresses of
white and pastel blue. .
The queen’s attendants, consisted
of all girls In the race for May
Queen. They were: Mirses Ruby
Byers, Ruby Gardner, Margie Lang
ley, Alice Ooude, Tensle Twitty,
Margaret Dixon, Penny Crolley,
Lon Beth Shoemake. Mary Lou
Catoe and Sara Alice Kdly. All
girls were attractive in their flow
ing gowns of pastel shades.
Little Joy David, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack David, was
the flower girl. Little Joy was darl-
Ing.ln her long’gftwn of baby pink
versal military training.
‘”rhe plan proposed by the presi
dent’s advisory commission, re
quires that fll physically fit young
men at the age of 18. undergo six
months basic training in chmps or
on ships. After that they would be
required to take further training,
equivalent to another six months.
'There are several options • offered
to cover this second six months
period, the most important of
which are the following:
"1, Continub in service for an
other six months; 2. Win an ap
pointment to West Point or to An
napolis; 3. Attend college and Join
the ROTC, and 4. Go about hIs
business aiHl Join the National
Guard for three years.
“When we consider that the price
of failure to take precautions now.
may mean loss of our possessions,
our liberties, our lives,'and the de
struction of mankind’a hope for an
enduring peace, the nnlvqrsal
training plan is asking little. In
deed, of the time and funds of the
citizens of this coantry.”
.M
STOP
MOTH
DAMAGE!
1.
YOU can stop moth damage
in your home. As authorised
Berlou Service Dealers we give
you a 10 year guarantee. If
Berlou falls - - - If there is any
damage, we pay the bill.
Why net let us mothproof
your blankets, carpets,, rugs,
garments, upholstered furni
ture and furs? Berlou Moth
proofing Is colorless • odor
less and stainless. The cost is
small. A man’s suit - • • a
woman’s dress, or coat can be
mothproofed for only 10 cents
a year. Any material moth
proofed with Berlou retains Its
original softness.
Remember — Berlou profes
sional mothproofing protects
you for itf years or we pay
the bUl
Spring: Follies
Big Success At
Grammar School
The Spring Follies, presented by
the Monar^ School of Dance at
the Camden grammar school andi-
torium on Friday, June 8, played
to a capacity house. ’The talent,
stage settings and lighting -effects
sTould do Justice tp a Broadway or
Hollywood production. The Sooth
American Rhumba as danced by
Martha Savage and Freddie She
been could be compared to the.
ihumhaa danced by native South
Americans. The solo numbers by
little Jean Laird was well done, as
was the ‘Toe Street” and "Choo-
Chob-Boogte”' numbers by Kay
Rutlv Mnnn.
One of the highlights of the even
ing was the eoval solo, “Personality
Plus”, by Ifblla Wilson Coward,
talented young daughter of Mrs.
Kelle Hoffixan, who sang during
the intermission.
The grand finale, the* Harltnn
number danced by the students of
the adult ballroom clase composed
of John McCoy, Buddy Rabon.
Norman Shealey, Herbert Branham.
Grady Branham, J. W. Conyers,
Bobby Truesdale, Robby Blackman,
Mary Wat^klns. Margaret Drakeford,
Mary Shebeen. ’Thelma ’Trapp,
Melissa Green, Ida Mathis and the
instructors, Lois Monarch and
Margaret Dlmmick, little Freddie
Shebeen and Margaret Savage dis
guised as *Ter and Fume”, led the
Strak-Siogsdil!
Wedding Plans ^
dotted Swiss with a baby corsage
of pink caimatlons. Little Wanda
Kay Twitty,* baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Twitty, was se
lected '^y the Judges and crowned
“Baby Hermitage.”
He
QUAUTY CLEANERS
DeKalb St. Camden, S. C.
PHONE 112
BERLOU
V(IIH('Kt)(illM.
Beginning Monday.
AND CONTINUING' ^
Until Further Ndtice
WE WILL
V % /
'V ' ' s
Oose at.2 a. m. Each Morning
and R^-Open at 7:30 a. m.-
'iB =
LUNCH
The Hermitage club, spensors of
the May Day pageant, hopes to re
peat thte event again next year with
a much' larger program.
Miss Irma Lorkm Strak. who
wlU becoBM the bride ul Bentley
R. StogsdiU, has Aumonaoed her
plane.
The wedding will take, idace at S
o’clock Sunday afternoon. June 22.
In the First Baptist chnrch. The
Rev. O. Floyd Montgomery, pastor,
wUl offlclata. And Mrs.. F. N. Me-
Corkle, organist, with Edward
’Thompaon, soloist, win fnmlsh the
mask.
Miss Strak wlU be given in mar
riage by her brother-in-4aw, MArloa
Bailey, and will have aa her only
attendant, her alstar. Miss Edna
Strak, and her UMle niece. Penny
Bailey, win be hdr flower ghrL ^
Mr. StogSdlU win have as his
best man, his father, B. R. StogsdiU
of Chickamanga, 6a., an# the nsh-
er-grodmsmen wUl be Caston Davis,
brother-in-law of the brlde-eleet;
Jerry O’Rourke of Athena, Oa.,
brother-in-law of Hho bridscroom-
elect; Jobs Laird and Bmeat Knt-
ting of Camden. ' *
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs.
Joseph Heary Strak, will entertain
gt a recentlon at the Conrt Iim.
• •••••
Chops from shout three •and
half acres are required to feed a
horse for n veer. v .
Jitter-bug dance to the tnne of tUo
popular “Red Silk Stockings -and
Gr^n Perfume.”
Mrs. Monarch and Miss Dimmick
are to be complimented upon their
first recital which wUl be repeated
In Kershaw on Friday, June II.
The ushers, Betty Nelle Bowers,
Joyce Parker, Euenla Hancock and
Sophia Belqos, dressed in ralnbow-
hned eveni^ gowns, Idnt a festive
air to the occasion.
T4
rUNCRAL HOME
PHONE 10 3 CAM.niN.S t
“That’s the Funeral Home ■
Uncle Jim Spoke Of ”
f
Pamilied, includinf newcomers,
have told ua they called ua because *
oi the confidence others had ex-
• pressed in our service.
Our quief location outside Ae
traffic zone makes aa especial ap
peal to many families.
Buyp Trade, Sell'and Bank In Camden
WHITEHOUSE
MILK
3 S 33c
(PACKER’S LABEL BTANOARO PACK
TOMATOES
Nn.
Can
•17c
SWEET TINDER
IONA PEAS
3:i.’29c
STARR PREPARED
PRUNES
2'ir25c
SULTANA salad
DRESSING
Qt
Jaf
27c
HUNTS
TOMATO SAUCE
5c
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
NECTAK TEA
19c
pkf.
FRESH
TOMATOES
1 lb. ctn.
FRESH
Green bEANS 2 lbs. . .21
FRESH ,
Butter BEANS
Ib.
.19
FRESH
Crowdm* PEAS 2 lbs.
25c
Green CUCUMBERS 21bs. .15’
NKW
White POTATOES
Slbs. M
NSW Aed
BUSS POTATO]
i
51bs. 23c
• #v
NOTICE TO PUBUC
Due to .our recent oBnlrBets out ef
have not been aim^skle for local sandi^
New we can - handle any size jeh
* mediately.
wnxiAMs nm. flooi
SURFACING COMPANY
Phone 63^X-W
Camden, S. C
Just Received
A Shipment of:
.
• w
New Table top Oil Stoves;
Pianos In Good Condition; 1
Porch Fnmitare.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs ... .$1,504
6x9 Unoleiiiit Rugs
• « e e • e
Many Other Items at
'Money Saving Values
t
Bovidii Furniture (
924-926 Broad Street
Phone 880
’ is an
OUHandai
SavingYouMoik
We nm our stores the way a SaaVhj hoassknp
tuns her home. We don*t sell on medh. Wswi
dsiliver. Cssh-sikd«srry saves a loC of men
Cor YOU. We eaiefully, with a shsry syif(
tfSslity (nothings s bar|^ if it iai*t |SM<
wett IS diesp).
Tea, weVe old hsads^at saving yaa nsai
Oar customers know it-^and trust os. AaJ i
wouldn't sell out that cooftdepoe for sajlkii
in tha world.- *
WE 'THINK THESE ASl
«
UNBEATABLE BUYS!
KHAKI PA^ITS
M.»'» Klwki Shkto ...1 J
MenVS^MNt Shifts, Lang SIneves
Men*s Sport Shirts, Short Sleevis —^
Men*s White Broadcloth Shirts —^
Men*s Sun Hats ‘—••
Men’s Sun Helmets, Khafld Tan ••••••• ••••*4**
Boys’ Sun Hats ........
LwUns’ Sun Hgls —
Boys’ Matched Snts» Loajp Pants
Boys’ Wash Suitor Short Pants *
Boys’ Short Pants, 4 to IS '*
Men’s Striped Broaifelath Pajamas
CMd Fashion Qnilt Patohas, S'lbs. —
CaiM Ha;^ Townis, Striped Bordar,
Bniiap, Giraan and Browa^ 33^ Wida, **"
Toddlers Cohtsi 1 to 4 ... -
Toddlers DUsttet, f to IS Biai»th< —
tadlas’iloiisa Coats, Cottan SasriFlrir
Shortla Coats, • to 18 ...- -i
Udies’ delh Play Shans ......
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