The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1947, Image 6
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1109 North Broad Street , Camden, C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Publieher
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
All'SubecriptioBs Payable In Advance
Ine Year |2.60
Six Montha 1.50
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at Camden, S. C.
bmitted for'publication must be signed
by the author -
FRIDAY. JULY 2S, 1947
rifled Ads Get Results
tniirn (lUprottirlr
A Word to the House-wife:
Home, Sweet Horned, is not so sweet,
You^d better he alert:
In *46 within the home —
FIVE MILLION folks were hurt.
The home is usually regarded as the safest place in
the world but last year the munber of deaths from
home accidents reached the all-time high of 34.000!
In addition, 5,100,000 persons were injured in the
home. The number of‘deaths exceeded by 500 tiiose
resulting from automobile accidents.
Whether within or outside of the home our policies
cover you on practically every accident possible.
Adequate^ reimbursement Tor DbctdriV hospital.
Nurses' bills, etc. The cost is LOW. An inter^ew
may save you many dollars.
We also sell UFE INSURANCE in all forms.
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY
B.F.Goodrich Tires
at LESS than
Bmt tht lt0U tmifs it lodty’t
low price—lower, in feet, then
prewer with s Big Triide-io
Allowance.
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drt or lobt ef ew
■awininuie beorlM oor
OMM mi aerial auaabac
k saanyitead le ke itw
(tow eaiaMi la ^—i
1 aaairlal withoM
« It dwa ec adia-
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
946 Broad Street Phone 11
B.F.Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
NAVI YOU INTIRIO OUR
SNAPSHOT CONTESn
Win a S4t ef Pour
SEAL-O-MATIC
SAFETY TUBES!
ENTER TODAY - CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST 23rd
PREWARPRICES/
Looking for a poatwar tire that rttdly outwears prewar tires?
Cast your eyee on the new B.F.Goodrich Silvertown —
provm and spfirovfd in millions more miles of seririce *Kan
any other postwar tire. Wider, flatter, huskier %ciul putt
more rubber on the road. More and stronger cords take
naore strain from road shock and mitc blowoua better.
oamnm
ntmmtmxsf
JSSiMflSSSmSiSSS
A Large Attmieme
(Continued tron pegs one)
Player, William Beyatrid, Hsmsa
Arraote. Darling OstIs, Wesley
Stokee, Klnneth MeCseklll, Alfred
Tatee. Gsrlson Dsrls. Stephen
Meggt.
Alao. Zina Daria, Patsy Arrants,
Nancy Boykin, Lerins Daria, Sarah
Aon Darla,' Elixabeth Stokes. Nancy
Scarborough, Many Adklnaon, Ana
Robinton, Sarah Peebles, Eleanor
Erant, Sarah Rodgers, Mary Ann
Rodgers, Celia Rodgers, Molcy
Baker, Mary Ann Tinnnens, Susan
English. Kerren McCaskiil, Abigail
Galeard, Rebecca Berry, Catherine
Mosley. Sarah Bradley, Trecy Lee.
Nancy Lee. Elisabeth Yatea, Han
nah Moonyham, Elisabeth Robin
son. Martha Tates, Mary Baker,
Amelia Baker, Sarah Stokes.
Also, ISlixabeth Kelly. Elixabeth
Baker, Mary Rodgers, Margaret
Atkinson, Mary Jaae Davis, Jane
Davis, Sarah Robinson, Naney Mc-
Caskill, Nancy Davis, Sarah Ann
McCaskiil, Man? Perrltt, Fanny
Welch. Martha Spradley. Mahala
Huggins, - Mary English, Susan
Huggans. Sarah Bradley, Blizer
Player, Nancy Baker. Emeline Boy
kin, Margaret Davis, Martha Ar-
rants, Dorothy McKlnzie, Norah
Perrltt, Mary Ann Rodgers, Susan
McKenzie, Martha Mosley, Sarah
Boykin, Martha Corbitt. Mary
Blyther, Margaret McCaskiil, Zina;
Marsh, Sarah Brown, Sarah Yates, I
Margaret Yates, Mary Mosley and
Ellzer Meggs.
And the following slave mem
bers: Mings, Isaac, Stndy, LIszer,
Mary, Coty, Lelzer, Seraner,
Leevlna, Nancy, Wesley, Glnny,
Susy, Auston, Cu^er, Rachel, Abi
gail, Honor and Davie.
It was noted from the minutes
that at a number of times mem
bers of the church were called be
fore the church body for such
charges as profanity and for the
uses of intoxicating beverages. If
Biorabers were- called for these
charges several times they were
dismissed from the church.
Revival Meeting
At Beulah Church
There will be a revival meeting
at Beulah Methodist church be
ginning Monday evening. August
4, at 8:8e. The Rev. W, C. Parker,
Sr., of Hartavllle, will conduct thh
services. The public is cordially In
vited.
BETHE8DA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, August 8
A. Douglas McAm, Pastor
Church school at 10 o’clock with
a Bible class for every age. The
nursery class continues through
the morning service. Morning wor
ship with prayer, anthem and ser
mon at 11:15, Pioneers at 5:30 and
the Seniors at 6:30.
Everyone is cordially Invited to
attend these services.
LUOOFF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, August S
Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship. 11:15.
Rev. John MacBachern will
preach at the morning service. A
very cordial invitation to attend
these serrlces Is extended to the
entire community.
Use Chronicle Want Ads
NOTICE
I have recently sold the
Star Taxi line and am now
associated with Fred
(Pop) Johnson. This line
will be known
Marion & Pop’s
Taxi
Phone 854
I wish to thank the pub
lic for their patronage
during the past 3 years 1
have operated Star Taxi
and solicit your continued
support an(l goodwill.
MARION HUDSON
I ■■
Csinpbeil Is .
Guest At Party* '
Miss . (^rolyn CampbeU. hrldo-
elsct of Saturday. August 8, was
complimented on last Friday even
ing when her associates at the
Commerelal Nattonal bank enter
tained In her honor at Qus Ward’s
Tsvem.
The guests met earlier at Mrs.
Jack Nettles apartment on fair
street where they presented Miss
Campbell with a set of china. Ep-
Joying this delightful affair were
Miss Campbell, Mrs. B. Q. Niles,
Mrs. Ruby Rabon Osenoerger, Mrs.
Nettie Leese Brownr, Miss L.nnra
Brown and Mrs. Nettles.
• •••••
Birthday Party
For Little Girl
nsmsY.
“Poreh Pai^' For
Mrs. Marvin Smith
Mr. and Mra. Egmont E. vonTres-
ckow gave a "perch party” at their
home on Green street oX Tuesday
afternoon in hohof of Mrs. Dorothy
Marvin Smith, who leaves <m Ffjh
day to make her hmne la Boston.
All fellow workers' In the Ameri
can Red Croes were invited to
surprise the honor guest and an
appropriate bon-voyage gift was
presepted her by her hosts.
Delielons refreshments were
served to the gnests who caOed at
( o’*clock.
• • • • e e
Entrain For
Texas Visitors ~
Col. and Mrs. NeweU Wimberly
entertained (m last Thursday even
r
Bridge Club Meets ua
Mrs. F. D. Ooodala was kuktaas ^
to her Wednaadaf IhIdBe CInh |hii bviliasapi wem
week at her hoaw fin BMSd straat eayg' taaie.
ing for their house guests. Col. and
Mrs. B. E. Livingston gntertain- Mrs. Stanley N. Boyhin, Jr., of Fort
ed at a delightful children’s partHSam Houston, Texas, at thefr home
T
J
f
OPEN
" ‘ Pna
Ewy Dsy
8 A.I110 8 P.I1
OPEN - Air
Curb Market
Owned and Operated
—By—
( Harold and Ed Segars
y. ' OFFERING -
FRESH VEGETABLES
and FRUITS
OF.ALL KINDS
"Check Our Pric^...
We wm Not Be Vndertald”
Fanners See Us Before Yon Sell Your Vegetables
LOCATED ON MARKET STREET ^
(Not Dgor t* Wall* SiMlair SteUgn — Cotmt Ddddb uid MaAnt Sbaato)
July 15 at her home, hi celebration
of the sixth birthday of her daugh
ter. Sylvia.
The children enjoyed a number
of garnet. Ice cream and cakea
were aerv^ and baskets'of candy
were given ks favors. .
Fourteen little friends of the
honor guest shared the happy oc
casion with her.
Surprise Party
For Mr. Campbells
Mrs. Donald Campbell ^are a
formal dinner- and surprise birth
day party on Monday evening at
her home on Lafayette Avenue In
honor of Mr. Campbell’s birthday.
Only members of the Campbell
family were Invited and dinner was
served to 80 gnests at 8 o’clock.
• ««•••
Engaged
Mrs. Mattie Frye of Camden an-
norunces the approaching marriage
of her diigKfer, Tackle Decker, to
S-Sgt. Martin L. StaUlnga of Fort
Jackson. The wedding to take place
August 1 ^
on Carrlson street.
' Barbecued chicken was prepared
and aerved from an open grill in
the back yard to the folloiring
neighbors: Lt (^1. and Mrs. Bre
vard Boykin and daughter, Aldret,
Mr. and Mra. C. T. Baldwin, Mrs,
J. M, Gandy and Mra. W. F. Wim
berly of Columbia.
Coldest July
In Many Years
The low reading of 59 degrees
(offleial) for July was equalled
only once before In the memory of i
present Camden people, that being
la 1M4.
TfaTe 59 degrees reading was sev-
eraiqdegrees higher than readings
taken on privately owned ther-'
mometors, several reglateriag down
as low as 66.
The maximum temperature re-
corded during the month as 90
degrasA
**W1mii yen think of lum
ber, think of Us.**—Minor
lAiinbor
Auto Seat Covers
IndividnaPy Taflored
BY BURKE D. KELLEY
(FonneriF with Hortsvillo Sh<^)
You select the material and style you
want and we Tailor Them To Your Taste,
ANY MAKE — ANY MpDEL
• /
Tops—any kind—and Headlinings in
stalled.
We specialize in Auto Upholstery and
Trim jobs.
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY
SEW AND SAVI
Fall Woolens, Plains and Checks, yd JiJl
Fall Rayons, Florals and Stripes, yd.
Rayon Mate'rial, Florals and Solids, yd.
, i ^
Daisy Crisp Muslin, light and Dark Florals,
' Washable, yd
Cotton Prints,' Small and Medium Florals. Wtshibk
Fast Colors, yd.
Rondo Prints, Fancy and Staple Colors. Wash-fut
‘ (Colors, yd.
♦
Mo-De-Gay, Prints and Percales, Stripes, Checki,
Florals, yd
Ym'11 make food, long wearing dressM, ffotti,
with thiM dollar-stretching values. (Values yw I
to to believe).
i
Phono 870 .
128 B. DoKalb 9t
Sell Us Your Tire Troubles
Buy New
GOOD>^EAR
Mine Tires Nm
and get SPECIAL VACATION TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
? 4 -1 ..V.
V .. a; / 4
34% .
MORE MILEAGE AT
105%
LOWER PRICE
^ • Stronger Cord Body
• Wider, Flatter Tread
• Improved Shoulder Design
" V
5**? • »me.tioo tin tr^W to6.j. Srfl u. ,re«r woomuI tin.. Wrtl gin •
trado-m aHowance on a sot of new Goodyear De Lnxe tires. And we*ll throw in all M this to I
34% MORE MILEAGE!
That's the record of millions of milos of road
tests whM tires were driven uitB Um troada
were tmeoth. The amaxmg new Goodyear
De Luxe averaged 34% more mileage than the
famous Goodyear tire it replaces.
• •
PRICES CUT 10H%!
'This new and hotter Goedyeer De Lue costs
dOH% less then the old Goodyear DeLnse fas
ell popular sieea. Other sixes are sharply re
duced in price, too.
TYPICAL VALUE, lUlftdf
Old tire, old price $16.11
NEWTIRE
NEW PRICE,
14
.41
>Plto
utsdntADi^
I^OR YOUR NEEDSi
■ CnoHn Cm. *00 PUh* '
t •Bierd, Tim md-AAn aSidin
•Timtor Hn. nd lUm (i^rrnck Tin. ^ dn, h, rtodt) vOnp Ftnnn (Mt ibM
m stock) ♦Radso-Rscsid Player ConAiiaaiion
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY