The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 27, 1947, Image 3
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,|(igh{ M«n Fer
Bl^t Job '
o C 8t»te ei«ploi«ei\t
-• i^rAen for laborort oa
^^t^tion pw^oet*
ri STw«
r »t pr«»«»t who ofBO
■ ^fai office receiro* -ordoM
""Hi?to time to fill Job open-
• daosiflcrtloM aoch
‘JL2"***®*’ and oeinl-
iHtinr to place the rl^ M
hi^ that ia right for him
^?Ire two steps that axe ne^
JSu the unemployed worker
S! hta application for ein-
through this o^ a^
^toTw who has a Job to be
'“SST-Jrt »• k"»» otji.
Interriewers are Afft
to make a Proper
l“S i’*® ^
ifhat la heal for him. »
-«* far Heir Tenk
gjgg, a nickname of New Tork
h derived from the name of
' TiOage in England.
[^te Theatre
IffiRSHAW, & C
Fridny> Jt»Mi ^
BROTHER TALKS
TOHORSES”
Jewkina. Paler Lawford
, Selnrdky, J™ JS
-law comes to
CUNSIGHT*
johany Mack Irewa
Raymond Hatten
it, Jane 28, 10^30
[*SP0IURS OT the
NORTH". ’
Piet Kelly, AdHen
Monday-TuMday
Jane 3(bJiily 1
•trail street*
oiph Scott Robert Ryen
Wedneaday, July 2 n
ITS MY GAL**
Ro6erts, Donald Barry
Thursday, Juh
•THE FARMf
DAUGHTEI
Young, Joseph Cottea
Joist One fliiiig
After The Other
Sayg Carefi^er
Otia Rmwm Qt Sunny Htil
PUnURon Buata Rattle-
snake the Draw
^Ua Reeves, carmaker at Sunny
Hill plantation, uya that lightning
aare does atrlko twice.
Following the coetly fire at Sun
ny Hni last Friday momnig when
the manaioB hooaa and ccmtente
were destroyed with a loas of well
over $109,000. Reeves had his next
exciting affair in a batUe with a
huge VmtUesnake that was almost
five feet long and bad 17 rattles.
Reeees saw the ^rattler in the
kMm^ yard at the plantation hfon-
day morning. WheiC the reptile saw
Reevea, it raised its head and
wared It from side to aide, idly
contemplating the man.
Reeves went back to the power
plant where he had a rifle.- Taking
the weatKm, he returned to the ken
nel yard. Advancing to within ’16
feet of the snake, which by that
time was sounding his rattles with
the vlgqr, of a trap drummer with
8L Vitus'dance. Reeves sighted
for the snake’s head and fired.
“If I do say it, it was a beautiful
shot,” said Reeves lated. “Right
between t|ie eyes.”
Reeves brought the snake to this
city where it was on exhibition
on DeKalb street in front of the
J. W. C. Boykin bewei^e parlor.
Insurance Crows
For Camdien Ikpt
• »
Fire departments in Camden gnd
Kershaw have received a total of
$288 more from the 1946 revenue
on fire insuraaice than was allo
cated to them in 194$, according
to a statement this we^ from
George Benjamlfl, Jr., commlseion*
er of the South CarMina Insurance
eommtesioih. The revenue, which ie
derived from a one per cent tax on
fins insurance sold in municipali
ties.* has Just been distributed to
91 qualified fire departments in
South Carolina.
The Kershaw fire department
will receive |250 from last year’s
fire .insurance tax, as compared
to 1156 in 1945, > and the Camden
fire department is to receive 1840
fi;pm the 1946 revenue from this
source, as compared to $848 In
1941* ^ "
Mr Coist of Living
IS d
Eye Exam Saves
Sight For Man
Ruton Anderson, lifelong Ben-
nettsvUle textile worker, faced, a
dark future, literalfy ud figura
tively. Hia eyesight was '-rapidly
falling. A policy of his employing
corporation required Jt to dlMp^
tinue his employment.
Mr. Anderson took his troubles
to the Marlboro county welfare
office, which arranged for an eye
examination. The oculist fppofj;ed
ibat au operation would not be
helpful, and he was referred to
the welfare department’s blind re
habilitation service.
The department's agent ap
proached the Boro Wood ProdUcta
Corporation plant in Bennettsville
with a view to demonatrating the
fact that a blind or partially bUpd
person could perform certain tasks
as well as a sighted person. Sup
erintendent Brown, after witness
ing the demonstration, agreed to
give Mr. Anderson a trial. After
weeks he was gives charge of
a motor-driven sanding 'machine,
and his hourly wage was incrsMed,
with prospect of a further tncriase
within a mouth or two^
When the rehabilitation agent
retarded to inquire as to Mr. An
derson’s progress Superintendent
Brown said'.
"If you’ve got any more like
Anderson, send them to me—I can'
uso ’em."
BAM THMl
sssssssxssgmm
Bliidgedft Kiiyng
Yktims Arrive At
Seaboard Station
Whik Morbid Crowd Copoo
As Sihror G^ed Caskets
Are Renfeved To Am-
kuUncrs
Narbe we ougjit Ie say it’s "iHE Penney pe«d2em—that’s
what we built o«r anooeaa on.
We make it our bnaincM to tUnk.abont 'getting the
Oung* you need, at prices yon can aff‘ord.<We don’t
have "sale*”. Why ahonUYac, when we aell at lowest cash
prkc* EVERY day! When prSeea soom, we fight to heap
them down. When prices, faH, they faU for YOU—fast
and low—at Peipiey’s. MlHiona of hard«isorkiitg Asaerl-
can famillea know -thla. They ore Onr euatoowers—the
backbqne^of onr hnstneaa.
New Low Price
NYLON
HOSIERY
Now'
ORi,, 1,111,
TOiljr
what you get at this new low price!
^ra-gheer 45*gaugC ‘!&ayiiiodci^ in radiapt
*ttn tones—all smoothly,, evenly knit to make
Aem snagwoetiatMit, to/give you p^ons stock-
ing mileage! They're faU-fa^^loned, too,
with pencil*cKm #tam Kacev Weihavo lmciyj
•ise from to 105^ Vh^n joii SEE them,
buy them, WEAR thf^, you'll agreb GAY-
^JODES are ^ FWE^, the ONLY ctock-
hmsfbrYOU! <
^ *
t®v»’ Bi, Mae fhnenw —v-t<W
***"’• Bic Mae nmaWM**'--' ----I-**
Bi( Mae OvwaP
Weeh Paaih4MB«(iwd
Bow'
Bwr WeA-
M«>. SbHS S^'Ai^’aad'MiO ...ais
Ridiards Brands
Henry Wallace As
A Dangerous Man
Rep. James P. Richards of South
Carolina, eommenting on Henry
Wallaeo’s speech last night In
Washington, said today that the
speaker’s reference to Southern
Democratic congressmen, South
Carolina’s' election laws, and his
cfitlcism of recent Judicial pro
ceedings there la a gratuftous in-
suit
“He is a dangerous crackpot’*,
the represMitative stated. "His
political ambitions outweigh his
patriotism. He delights* in casting
reflection upon South Carolina be
cause he has never gotten over" the
fact that when Mr. Byrnes was
gecretsry of state, he was Instru
mental lii driving Mr. Wallace
from the president’s cabinet on ac
count of their foreign policy dif
ferences.
“Wallace critietkes President Tru
man’s Russian policy and talks
about cooperation with Ruasia. All
sensible people in thjs country
know that both the President sChd
Secretary of State Byrnes leaned
over backward in an effort to con
ciliate Stalin. Appeasing Russia
didn’t work then and it won’t work
now, because Communists do not
beliere that the world is big enough
fbr both our system of government
and theirs. A continuation of a
firm policy in regard to Russia
must cont^ue to he a cardinal
principle of our foreign policy. And
They. brought ll-year-old Peggy
dUuwa Russell and 6-year-oid
Johnny Russell hick to Kershavt
county last PAday afternoon.
M%ereas lait tail the two chUdren
had gone to Miami with their
father without any fanare. their
return waa heralded by the pres
ence of a morbid throng st the
Cunden station of the Seaboard
railway, a motorcycle police eecort
and Xwo surer 'uiAored caskets.
These two little youngsters,
bludgeoned by^their erased father
in a bedroom at ihe rear of his
Miami saloon, came , back to find
their mofiier waltiog' for them.
Apparently angered by news-
writers and camera men, who
nought to question , and photograph
her, Mrs. Bliiahath Russell, tb^
mother huddled in an automobile,
not even lekving It to go to the
exprsM caf and watch the reipovsl
of the two silver caskets. Instead
-her car moved away from the plat-
fwm and watted in the parkway
untU the cortege of two ahabulances
and cars of relatives and friends
had started for Kershaw under es
cort of motorcycle police from the
Camden department.
Mrs. Russell, apparently labor
ing under great emotional stress,
declined to talk to the press.’ al
though she did state that she end
her husband had separated last
November. It wm tMen thit a mide
escort In the <mr, with her osu-
tloned her against talking.
Efforts of an Associated Press
camera man to get Mrs. Russeil’k
pietnre ware fnUle. However, he
did take some sob shots as the
caskets were Wng j*emoved from
the train and carried to the Sm-
bolnnoes.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
creditors
AU parties indahtsd to the es
tate of Margaret O. Beykln are
hereby notified to make payment
, to the undersigned .and all parties,
I if any, having claims against the
'said estate will present them like-
I wise, duly attest^ within the
time presohibed by itw.
McKENfit "BOTKIN;*
NEWTON C, BOYKIN,
Executore.
Camden, S. C., June 5, 1947. 12-I6c
liberty HiB News
On Sunday Rev. J. S. Robin|on
fUled hia regular appointment at
the Heath Springs Presbyterian
church in the morning, apd preach
ed at the Fort Lawn church in the
afternoon.
Although the Liberty Hill Pres
byterian church has'.been without
a paatw for sereral' yeara,. the
regular Sunday service has been
kept up by the elders alternating In
the service In connection with the
Sunday aehool and the members
are pleased to hava Rev. J. S.
Robinson Inatallsd as regular pas
tor to serve alternate Sundaya with
the Heath Springs church as other
member of the charge.
Misses Lissie, Sophie. Lai and
Kay Richards and Jimmie Richarda
of Concord were dinner guests of
Dr.,and Mrs. E, M. Dibble* oC
Marion at the Hotel Columbia in
Columbia on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. H. Cunningham has re
turned home after a two-weeks visit
wHh kin folks and friends in her
former home In Kentucky and
TenneMee (wher^ she must have
enjoyed the vacation, as Mr. C says
she hss gained 10 poun'ds in
weight).
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson
had as guests last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Thrifi and Mrs. 'T. H.
Anderson of Conimbta.
Miss Jennie Jones was a Camden
visitor on Mkmdsy.
Miss Bettie Richards spent th#
weekend with her mother, Mrs J.
Q. Richards.
Miss LeCIafre Anderson of Oo-
lumbia is Tislting her aunt, Mrs. L.
P. Thompson and fanTlIy.
Rev. Mr. Robinson announces
tjiat the usufii seryice will be held
at the Presbyterian church on the
fifth Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Ardery of Fort Mill is
conducting s children’s Bible
gchool at the Presbyterian church
through this week.
Miss Bettie Richards of Laurens.
Mr. and I Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw and
family spent two days ‘gt Jhe Isle
of Palms prer the week-end.
Miss Josephine Wsrdlaw^ds re
turned home sfier a nro*weeks
visit with her sister, Mrk. Baker
Warren at Allendale,
Mrs. F. B. Floyd ts spending
awhile with her brother. L. A.
Perry, at their Singleton Creek
home.
Snbecribe to Tli« Chroniclb
**Wlien you think of lum
bar, think of Ua.**—Millar
Lumbar Company.
Bhney tower
Given The Nod
The Blaney fire tower was one
of the two towers-belected. by the
local forest ranger to represent
the entire Camden district in the
tower heaatlflcatlon’oontest which
is now being Judged all over, the
state by the state toreetry commis
sion.
The Blaney tower, which Is In
charge of Towehnan R T. Horns
by, will be Judged by- Assistant
State Fpresteps J. R. Tiller gnd
J. C. Bla&eney, who will determine
whether it shall he awarded the
first district _ prise of $15.00 or
the second prise of $10.00.
The winner in the district con
test will compete smong other dis
trict winners for the state-wide
prises.
Clarence Sharp
Joins The Army
The U. S. army recruitlnc office
in Columbia announced the enlist
ment of Clarence Opland Sharp,
son of Mrs. Eila Sharp, 811 Mill
street, Csmdea, in the Regular
Army for 18 months.
He is s former T-5, having
served one year nine months and
14 days with the 1264 E»gr. Com
bat Bn. He received the European
African Middle Easter service med
al with two Bronse service stgy*.
Good Conduct medal and World
War 11 Victory medal. '
His wife, the former Ha Mae
Boykin, and their two chUdren,
Clarence Franklin and Searlott Re-
nail, are living in Blshopville.
INSULATI(»J
I will insulate yaur home
for just about half that
outside concerns will
charge. I use Rock Wool
batts that come from the
factory packed to the
proper density. We do not
blow it in as we insulate
with Rock Wool and not
air. Batts have a uniform
thickness all over, and are
not knee deep in some
places and plaster ex
posed in others. Compare
my pstimate with out
siders.
CadME: FORTE
PHONE 882.J '
im
nf
F'i.
•r.:
OFFICIAL OPENING
JIHLY 4th
★ Barbecue a swimming
★ FLOOR SHOW AND DANCE '
0
BIG SPRING HOTEL
• ' • ,
2 Miles North of Bethune, S. C., on Highway No. 1
»- fff
don’t forget that If we are to get
along with Russia, our armed
lYorces must be kept strong. She
only respects that ki»d of language.
The policy tha( preaches,
foreigp "and ruin
our country.’’ '
r'--. .‘iO
iOOD bi'GRI.^
RED CHEEK
APPLE JUICE
qt
. bMb I9C .
IONA SIMBBT rtNDBB
PEAS ,
aUNNVFIlUD
CORNFLAKES
• # < ■
^HITBHOUaE EVAF.
MHA .
♦ . * v
prunS"”
tlUNTt
TOMATO SAUCE
/
No*
A A F
fiRAPEFRUrr
. No.
aBcnoNs mb.
nectar
TEA
H4h.
pkg. aUC
See Our
I
Editing Outfits
I
'*1.1
For That Important,
Summer Vacation!
Come in for a smart
Bemberg Sheer .. .5.95-12.95*
• %
or
• •'
Some of Our Striking Son and
Fmi Clothas
Bathing Suits .....2.98-9.95
Shorts .1.98-2.98
=« 1
'H
Vi
m.
!t iiif' J
k
FRESH
STRING mNS
2H».*
FREEH
BUTTER BEANS lb.
10c
SOUTH CAROLINA
GREEN CAI^AflS 2fts. Ik
CANTALOUPES
dALIFORNIA
eaA fSc
-£4*
*4
CARROTS., - 2bimche8
15c
CUCUMBERS
ICI aKRtt.
rcE
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12c
lEe.tiead
peh™
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