The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1947, Image 3
fat
•tstSoa at
IjfJ-gttcM rtoeaUy ^
r»*'i!L^t^all*tlaf ta tha
,21 ^TpSWEw U8N4
tiBi* atoiaii •*•••
flUi policy **
> ” ‘SS’lSJi i -
^.J^t«r to Ciun4«i MMril
tor M to-
Jlts^
o
Rher£4
P oaat
tmch Romn
CfHiference At
CHS^ Aag. IMS
An edacatlonal training contor-
eBca for schdal • hmch room man*
acart wfll be held for the Colum-
M area in Colombia, Aagaat 11-lK.
nua wiil be eondncted by coonty
school Innch saperrisors at the
Colombia high acbool and cafeteria
«*d will hseiude approximately 115
managers from 11 coontlea; 'name
ly, Calhoon, Chester. Fairfield. Ker-
ehaw, Lancaster, Lee^ Lexington,
Orangeburf, Richland. Snmter and
York. The porpose of the meeting
Ja to better acqoaint the managmr
with her part in the edocational
phaae of the school lonch program
and to train her in her specific
duties as school loach room man
ager. The following classee will be
conducted by the rarloas soper-
▼isors; > ^
Quality food preparation; per-
ocnnel and its problems; markets’
ing and proper storage; care ^d
use of equipment; field trips will
be taken to Tarious cafeterias and
indtltutions in the city.
A superrlsor from each one of
the white schools lo the county
will attend.
Bethmie News
gc po lOCAL dt
S5tlMCfi*KW
Rtttlwdf* St Use Chronicle Want Ads
Ikard
fvinu
mcrs Ml PMKi
■ in FOKE MT, MHST m
I
Nt one today questions the fact that the vrhole future of the
Uiited States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And
tooew, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young
an an opportunity to take an active part in building America’s
ar power... on the ground as well as in the aky.
You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three
years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may
ibo be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay.
If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join the Air
leserve and continue your military aviation training outside of
hnness hours.
Or, you may join tUtM National Guard and perhaps become,
le for advanced technical training at special Air National
d schools.
On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everting
dioat your Air Forces — especially the new Aviation Career Plan
tocribed below. Full detaus can ^ obtained at your U. S. Army
lecniiting Station.
uow-^nm woik&iKs oMtAnsr opN>mmfY
fOM A €AMm», IN AVIATION
Today the Army Air Foroea ofier high school graduates an
aqiiecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling
■ earth— (uu/ select yonr school or course before-you enlist.
• The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before. >
It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify
he AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to
w U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise tha Recruitiag Officer
k kind of aviatitm training you want and he will proviak you
ntb aq application blank mad a complete Hat of available couraes.
When you arc selected to attend the oqurse of your choke,
foo enlist in the Army Air.. Forces for 3,4 or 5 yev*- After your
h«c training period yoai are nsraateed the education you have
*l*rted to make you a specialist in the type of work you want.
Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under
k AAF Aviation Carew Plan at your U. S. Army Recruituig
5ution.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays, Mlsaas
Stella Bethnne and Cecilia King
spent Sunday at Greenwood boe-
pltal with Mr. and Mrs. Mark King
of Anderson who were in a car
wreck last Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Mays and Mrs. E. Z.
Trttesdell spent Wedcoaday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mark King in Green
wood hospital who were painfully
hurt in a car cotliaion near Green
wood.
Mra. Lewis Lee Hunter is n pa
tient in Camden hospitnl.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. TruesdeU and*
family of Gaaionla, N. C., -nre;
spending the month of August with
their parenU, Dr. and Mrs. E. Z.
Trueadell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan and
daughter. Ruby Norris, of Rock
Hill, were weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. June Tmeedell
rpent Sunday in BennettSTiJle with
their parents, Mr. and Mra. E. T.
Melton.
Mr. and Mra. Sedley King and
children of Moncks Comer were
Sunday guests of Miss Harriett
Mays.
Saturday la the annual day for
clearing off the Scotch and Bran
non ceraeteriea.
Billie Wagen is viaiting In New
berry.
The week’s rerival serricea of
the Bethune Baptist church closed
Sunday evening with Dr. Homer
of Meridian, Miss.,'' bringing the
evening and morning messages.
The meetings were well'attended
and a number were added to the
church.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Henry
MHchell, Jr., and Walter Clement
of Spartanburg were recent guests
of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Mitchell.
Henry and Walter remained tor a
week’s stay.
Henry Mitchell of Spartanburg
visited his brother and family. C.
R. MitchMl, Friday. He was ac-
cumpnnied liome by Haory Mttoheil
and Walter Clement, who have
been visitinf here; also. Mr. Mitch
ell's mother, Mrs. M. 8. Mitchell.
Miss Eva Gary Copeland of Co
lumbia visited Miss Mary Ellen
McLaurln last week. Misses Cope
land and McLaurin are sailing
August 20 from New York for the
iPaUama Canal Zone where they
will teach.
The following attended an after
noon party in Blshopville Thurs
day; John O’Kelley, Mrs. Bethnne
McLaurln, Mrs. Lorlng Davis, Mrs.
L. M. Best and Mrs. C. R. Mltchsll.
■ • Mises Mary Ellen McLaurin and
Eva Gary Copeland attended a
luncheon given by Miss Dot Cothe-
ran In Timmonsville FYiday.
Mrs. Walter Brannon has return
ed from a visit to relatives In
Charleston.
Mrs. G. R. Brannon is visiting
Sheheoi Famihr
Surprise' Couple
WeddedJ^Years
Mr. umI Mn. Joseph SIm^
boon Aro Honored at SOth
Atmirerutfy Erent
Ton^ Ouiic
Real Success
It was a complete surprise to
Mr. and Mrs. Joanph ShMieen, Mill
street, Frldsy evening when SO
saembers of the Shebeen families
in Camden descended on them to
take over the celebrsUon of the
Both wedding anniversary of the
worthy couple.
It was n genuine enrprise, and
a source of much happiness and
joy for Mr. and Mrs. Shebeen.
Brothers and a sister and their
sons and daughters and grandchil
dren gathered to take part in the
happy event. It was distinctly a
family affair with the only oat-
aide gneat being Rev. Edmund
Burke of the Catholic church.
The guests brought their re
freshments and there was plenty
to suit the most fastidious and
voracioas gppetite.
Last bat not least were the gifts
that were bestowed upon the happy
conple by their' admiring rela
tives.
Guests includsd Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Shdheen, Mr. and Mra.
Paris,Sbeheen and Mrs. Nero Reed
and their children ...and grand
children.
The Junior Welfare League com
pleted ita tonsil clinic which was
held at the Camden noapital over
a period of tour weeks, on Jply 19.
There were C2 tonsillectomies
performed, snd of this totsl II were
for negro children snd 50 for
white. *
Dr. Murdock Walker, specialist
from Sumter, was In charge of the
clinic. Drs. Vincent, Shaw, Brun
son. Whitaker, and Rhame gave
of their time In assisting Dr. Wal
ker and in examining all patients.
The tonsil clinic tor years has
been the major project of the Jun
ior League. All projects sponsored
by the LMgue and other work done,
by its members was with tbe idea
of raising money for the largest
tonsil clinic ever held. Needless
to say, they wero successful.
It is Interesting to know that
over 100 applications were received
for this clinic. All applicants wero
checked for eligibility by Mrs. Sal
mond of the Public Welfare office,
and . some were ruled hut, others
were over the 14 year age limit,
and'still others were not in prop
er physical condition for the opera
tion. ' ,
Miss Jennie McMaster and her
office have done such a good Job
in the county thin year by making
Modern Used Car
Lot Established
On Broad Street
Taxi SUad Wui Have To
Vacate Area Is Claim Of
New Busineat
W. C. Morris of Sumter aid R.
R. Wilkes of this city have leased
the property Just north of the Cam
den post office and are opening an
auto sales business to be known
as the Ace Auto Sales company.
Tbe property is being fenced in
and will have an office building
and also parking space for cars.
The company a 111 spectnlUe In the
sale of all makes of new cars and
also used cars.
MOVED ^
The Camden Farm Women's
CihHD Mhrket will not be held at its
regular place, but will be open
Saturday morning in the Camden
Bottling company on Broad street.
This building Is owned by O. J.
Smyrl.
KERSHAW LOOQI Na 2S
A. F. M.
Regular Communlear
tton First Tuesday of
Elaeh Month at 8 P. M.
Vlsitore Welcome.
GEORGE MICKLE, W. M.
L. H. JONES, Secretary
^ u, S. ARMY RICtUITINB SIRVICI ★
\
/
MERICAN legion BUIUMNa Camden, S. C.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
■ AT*—
Camden Theatre
FrL'Sgt, Anfuat 1-2
"STALUON ROAD”
Renafd Regan, Alexis Smith
Zaehary ioott
Also Saleehsd Sheet Subjsetn
Set., Late Show, lOtSO
BLONDIE FOR A DAY”
Hugh aeaument (As Michael
SheyM) Kathryn Adams
MgB.-XuMk, Aof. 4-S
Speelnll
*UV1NG IN A BIG WAV
Big, Tip-Topical Muoieall with
Qono KeHy, Mario MoOonald
>atoot Mown
«
Wed.-Thtiran Anf. 6*7 '
"THE LATE
GBORGB APLEY”
RonMd Coloman, Peggy
Curamingo—Atae Latest Hews
Drhre CmrefaDy—Save a Life
more people “health conscious’’,
through their well rounded, will
well entegrated health program. It
is felt that many applicants were
received as an outgrowth of this
program.
To all persons and organixations
who helped to make this yera’s
clinic the largest in the League’s
history, every member says “Thank
You.”
Nm4 a
LAXATIVE?
Mlack«Drausht le,
l>Usually prompt
2«Ueually thorough
S-Alwaye oeonomloal
Notice to Deblore and
Creditore
Al^ parties indebted to the estate
of Robert Brown Xre hereby noti
fied to make payment to the un
dersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said es
tate will present them likewise,
duly attest^, within the time pre
scribed by taw. iS-tOo
FANNIE BROWN,
Administratrix.
Camden. S. C.. July 15. 1947.
her daughter in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard were
weekend guests of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, T.
Burton In Bnteeburg. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Bar
ton and sons for m visit.
T. B. Clybora and Mrs. Louise
Davte of Kershaw and Bishop’ville
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorlng Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O’Bryan and.
little son, Nelson, of Greeleyville,
were Sunday guests of their moth
er. Mrs, Mi^garet Marion.
Guests of the' Severances last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Smith
of McColI and Misses Julia and
Jewel Andrews of Darlington.
Little Patriqia Moores of Char
leston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Parker.
Mrs. W. H. smith has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
A. M. Thrower, Jr., In Norfolk, Va.
The Caravans ore conducting a
series of services at the Methodist
church this week with leaders toom
North Carolina, Louisiana and
South Carolina.
Mrs. Lila Lone of Timmonsville
has returned to her home after
four weeks stay with her son ond
family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lane.
Notfeg lo Dobtorg ond
CFodlbMo
All parties indpUMI to the ostote
of Lawton Baxley aro hweby noti
fied to Bsake payment to the under
signed. and an pgrtles, if any, hav
ing claims againat tha said estate
will presaot them llhowise, duly
attested, within the tine prtecribad
by law. IS-Mp
LYDIA BAXUnr STEVENS,
AdministratrU
Camden. 8. C.. July it, tt57.
lARS,
CASS,
LIDS aNd
Rubbmrt
INSURE
Canning Succots
— whan you follow
instructiom in tha Boll
Blua Book. Buy ona at
your grocor's or send
105 with nama ond
oddrass to:
%
•AU MOJHIM COMPANY
MnacI*. lediaw
State Theatre
KERSHAW, a C
Friday, August 1
"ALEXANDER’S
RAGTIME BAND”
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye
Saturday, Auguat 2
"TRAIUNG DANGER”
Johnny Mack Brown
Sat, Aug. 2, 10:30 P. M.
’PURSUIT TO ALGIERS*
' BaeH Rathbone, Ntgal Bruce
Mon.-Tuaa., Aug. 4-8
"HIT PARADE OF 104r»
Eddie Albert, Conetanoa Modra
WedneAdayr Auguat 6
"PILLOW OF DEATH”
Lon Chanay, Brenda Jeyea
Thuraday, Auguat 7
"THE SHOCKING .
MISS PILGRIM”
Betty Qrable, Dick Haynaa
Frank Robmaon
CAMDEN REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION
Commercial and Domeatic
Fair and DeKalb
Camden, S. C .
ALL WORK GUARANTEED •
Telephone
388.R
Notice To The Public:
I
* \
**lt shaD'be imlawful for any peraon to fire
or tfigeharge aiDr projectile gun (air gwi,mr rifle,
Painting and
Paperhanging
CALL
EDDIE NOLAN
a
PhemeOOSJ '
Camden
Memorial Company
QUALmr MONUMENTS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
C. CL Kemagay—-Frad Pratt
(% of Camden, regardless of how or liy Flat
MegM said iKojectile may he propelled f h>m the
gw.” ' -
PRE-WAR STANDARD
METAL
Weatherstrips
Sold aoMl loataOed
E. E. VETTH
The onlg factory eqoip-
pod amd tramad mechanic
fai ttia aaOliom. ^
- P.aB«rllSl
S. C
A Statemeiit To Our Customers JUNNit Resale
PMCES ef PRODUCTS
* *
- Built by hrtematioaal Harvester Company
r
ATTENTION
nmBidice D^artment has b^n inetmeted
■J*.
-' ’v ' -
Hera at Banraater wa are can-
osmad ovw tha fact that a
growing aumbar of our prod- ‘
acta are i^paaring on tha ra-
adia niailrsC at graalljr inflatad
prioaa.
As maaafMIurera, wa try to
prodoca at the lowaat poanUe
coat VA cannot aat tha prioaa
at which our products—trac-
ton, aiotor hoiCka, fkrm fan-
pAamento refSrigerationi, and in
dustrial power aqnkafmat—'ate
aoU. Vfm can and do auggaat
Hal pekma which ttm gmat ma
jority of our dadbrs adopt aa
their retail prices.
t20,000fi00 Pfka BadueH&n
Our basic price policy was
pubUdy stated in March, 1947,
whan ww aaBounoad prioejm-
ductiona at the rate of qnmnd'
Bwtely $29,000,000 per year
on our producte. At that tinm,
Fowler McCormidk, Chairman
of the Board, ea&d: "amt imaoa
IS TOO HIGH IF rr CAM BB BB-
DUOBD.”
Piajdjgalbr ajl of our dehipmL
ooiqwratod witih thie poBcy and
paaeed on the aavinga to thair
cuatomere.
Tbe objective of the price
the difference between supply
and demand. To Incraaaa sup
ply, wa now have tha graataet
aumbar el employee to hUtory
on our payrailac-aknoet 9#,BM
In the United Staiaa, aa againat
dbeut 4t«BM prewar. Larga
mar piantaara gattiag into pro-
ductien in LooUvllla, Enme-
viHa, and Malroaa Park. A
iburth will aoon be in opera
tion in Mamphia. Tha man and
woman now employed are
turning out tha greataat quan-
tltiaa of IH producte of all
kinds dmt we have ever made.
Thaee are also the finest prod
ucts we have ever made, and
reoagnition of that feet to an
Importantcontrlbuting factor
to the demand for them.
DUtribuNoa to DaaUrt
But euen record-faaaefciiig puo-
doetkm to not suflMarit to giaa
yeur li^wler—irnd other .I|||i
dealera—enough ffoduels to
tAi faogniiliicri Vf
our products go that
daahr would fat a flair
and wa know
demfer tha good will of both
the dealer and tha CoBspamr to
any community.
Distribution to Cuttoman
Ezperianoe ahows Rmt many
IH
aoUky
Mi
I:
XaUMB W. BOYKfif
Bible for cuatoman to buy
producta, wfairii thty naoA go
badly, at lower priofaT Kalit-
rally, tUa poipoaa to iMiiitad
when our prodnota are sold Sf
anybody at inflatad prioM.
rnrnduetkmat
Aa-Tkm faak
Inflated prioaa are cauaad by
iNTEMunutot laivislit
■ i • ' ,
have had an inflatad offor fat
thair imw aqulpaaent. atfmL
Data this, many daatom am
taking maaemea to boanea that
equipment purchased b for
thahr cuatomars* own uoa and
is not to be leaokL
Nearly aU IH dealma, we bo-
Have, are now umng the baria
of VBBBBMT MBBD SS thsir peh
mazy guida for tha aala af
scarce producta. Tha ooBtomar
wimae need is zeal ***4
is nat^lRily toxuaalL
WIm Mat Should
ramPapf
WhllakaMRy tyhon little
ftoaa to iat dollMryt