The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1947, Image 6
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TNI CAMOIN CHIIO«ICI.ik CAMI
SOUTH CAROLINA. HIOAV, OCTQII
nm
W:
(Hattidra (SiinmicU
1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
DaCOSTA BROWN
Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS;
All Subecriptions Payable In Advance.
One Year f2.60
Six Months 1.50
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at Camden. S. C.
All articles submitted for publication must be signed
by the author
Friday, October 10, 1947
JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD
Right at this time the Chronicle wants to give its
approval to the campaign, now on in recruiting for the
National Guard. Camden and Kershaw county is for
tunate in having a National Guard unit that carries a
traditionally famous name—-the Kershaw Guards. Its
prestige dates back many decades.
Membership in the National Guard, and especial
ly in the Camden and Kershaw unit offers many ad
vantages: The men are given substantial remunera
tion for their time while' training and drilling. Tenta
tive plans call for social affairs from time to time and
the company also enjoys a period of camp life each
year at full army pay.
• The Kershaw Guards constitute a safe guard for
the city and county. While it is hoped there will never
be any reason for calling out the unit, the fact does
remain that it is there should occasion arise. The
Guards have a fine armory, the officers are men of
intelligence and skill, the personnel is of the best. The
unit deserves every encouragement. Join now.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
It goes without saying that everyone who has
watched the Camden high school band In action, feel
a deep and sincere pride in the organization of this
most colorful and tuneful group of young people. The
Chronicle feels that the Camden school should have
a deep feeling of pride in having such a fine organiza
tion. Much credit should be given to Hal Middleton,
the director, who really has accomplished wonders in
the short time he has been in charge. Camden high
school deserves congratulations of having an outstand
ing band and director, one of the best football coaches
in the state and a grid team to be proud of.
THE LEVEL OF EDUCATION
On paper, South Carolina has made great strides
m education, but not as great as it would appear.
Teachera’ salaries have been increased until they are
almost in waving distance of the increase in the cost
of living. The grade level has been increased^rbm 11
to 12 years but attendance must be increased.
Education, like water, seeks its level. South Caro
lina cannot afford to Jet this level settle. It must be
constantly raised and this costs monej^. We must not
be satisfied with small gains, we must not rest upon
our haunches after hard work. Constant effort is
necessary. Remember it has been proven that educa
tion pays off.
WHITE HOUSE
MILK
O liji
I fOOD STORES
MARVEL
BREAD
NIBLETS BRAND
CORN
SULTANA small
PEAS
LIBBY*8
TOMATO JUICE
CAROLINA OOLO
PEACHES
BUNNYFIELO SELF RISING
FLOUR
ANN PAGE ORANGE
MAR]
Ct > <
MILD AND ME^.0 COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK
O’lpLOCl
APPUS
Washington St
Bonum . • -
York Imperial
!• •
COLLARDS-GREENS 2 lbs. . . 25c
Fresh GREEN PEAS
Honey Dew MEIDNS
IBrisa.
Loaf
12c
. 12^8.
can
17c
No. 2
can
17c
No. 2
14c
/
T
27c
10 lb.
Paper
Bag
84c
l-lb.
Jar
25c
Q 14k
L Bags
77c
lous 2 lbs. 29c
Slbs..
...25c
3 lbs..
...25c
. lb..
. .23c
2 lbs,.
. .25c
3 lbs..
...25c
' /
. lb..
...15^
/
. lb. . .
. Mt
■ /
Welfare Positions
Exainiimtions On
Saturday, Nov. 15
KxamlnatioM for the pobllc wel
fare poaitlons listed below will be
ueld in Columbia on Saturday, Nor.
15, according to announcement by
the chairman of the county board
of public welfare, Norman S. Rich
ards.
Child welfare worker, entrance
salary |170 per month.
VUitor, entrance salary $160 per
-month.
Junior stenographer, entrance
salary $12$ per month.
The positions of risitor and child
welfare worker are available only
in county welfare offices, while
nersons qualifying as Junior stenog
rapher may be employed in either
the county offices or the state of
fice in Columbia.
Application blanks and full in-
fornution may be obtained from
the Merit System supervisor, State
Department of Public Welfare, 219
Kducational Building, University of
South Carolina, CoIuniU>ia. Appli
cations should he In the hands, of
the merit system supervisor by
November 1, 1947.
CITY 18 STAGING—
(Continued from first page)
of a landscape architect who was
in Camden last summer, that the
phrubbery in the station parkway
be cut down to a lower level will
be carried out this fall.
^ In Hampton Park, the old band
stand which has been falling apart
under the onslaught of youthful
vandals, la to be torn down. The!
stand was erected during the -early]
war days and was used by various
military bands for concert pur
poses
Sidewalks, or rather the paths
where sidewalks would be, are also
receiving the attention of Mr.
Raley's department. In that they
are being leveled and cleared of
weeds. The mayor with Mr. Raley
made a recent survey of the side
walk situation and marked the
necessary locations for immediate
attention. ,
COUNTY FAIR 18— ♦
(Continued from first page)
had some of the prominent people
of the community gasping with her
skill in reading palms. There Is a
bingo show that pays off well while
the sideshow features some of the
best freaks seen in years.
The free show act of the Sal
les, -given Afternoon and evening,
is worth seeing. There are the us
ual other booth acts and some
twelve rides that are excellent.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One McCormick-Deer-
ing mower, in good shape. Also
one three row grain drill and one
two horse wagon. R. H. Kennedy
Jr. 80c
Births
Mr. and Iftrs. Moultrie Burns an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Trott Bumo, on Friday, Oct. 3fd,
at the Columbia hospital He
weighed 8 pounds. 10 ounces. Mrs.
Bums is the former ° Miss Mary
Trott of Charleston. They have
another child, Moultrie. Jr.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs Luther A. “Sonny”
Sowell, Jr.,'(Rhettaii HalsalH of the
University ^ South Carolina and
Camden, are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of a daught
er on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at the
Camden hospital. She has been
named Mary Osteen for her ma
ternal great grandmother.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben W. Heath in a New York
hospital Wednesday morning. The
little Miss -ecaled seven pounds
and has been named Pamela Cur-
son Heath, names that are tradi-
ticnal in the Heath family in Eng
land. Mrs. Heath is the former
Miss Aloiee Buckley, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Buckley of
Camden and Sharon, Conq.
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Out
law announce the birth of a son
on Wednesday, October 8tb. at the
Camden Hospital. He weighed 7
lbs., 14 OSS., and has been named
Marion Daniel Outlaw, Mrs. Out
law^ is the former Miss Marjorie
Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mayer, 208 York Street.
•«••••*
NOTICE
The.American Legion auxiliary
of Jamer Leroy Belk, post No 17,
will meet at 4 o'clock October 10,
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Ooodale
on Greene qtreet. At this meeting
Rev. A. Douglas McArn will con
duct a memorial service for the-late
Miss Loulie 8. Whitaker, who was
a charter member of this Auxiliary.
Mr. A. Stanley Llewellyn wljl
make a report on the National con
vention which he attended.
Bethseda Fresbyterian Church
Sunday, Oct. 12, A. Douglas Mc-
Am, pastor. Church school at ten
o’clock with a Bible class for every
age. The nursery class continues
through the preaching service.
Morning worship with prayer, an
them and eermon at 11:15. Juniors
dt halt past (our and Youth Fellow
ship at half past six. Bundles of
clothing for overseas relief may be
brought to the church or church
school on this day. Everyone is In
vited to these services,
1
CAMDEN LIONS—
(Continued from first page)
and is furious! Sue must marry the
Squire immediately.. Paw is defin
itely in the dog bouse and Bob is
forbidden to come near the house.
But—all’s well that ends well—
and it does end well.
According to advance notices.
“Comiapoppin’ ” is a riot of ceme-
dy and entmlainment and It prom
ises to be Jnat that here In Camden.
T
BABY
^ERVING CAMDEN
EVERY
MONDAY and THURSDAY
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT
DIAPER SERVICE
•We wash DIAPERS—exclusively.
• WeMll all grerms and sterilize each
and every DIAPER with live steam.
•Each and every one of your Baby’s
DIAPERS are washed with a special
formula, nine times.
, •You are furnished with a metal
container for your soiled DI,^ERS.
•We require our employees to have
Health Certificates and wear white
uniforms.
f j.
, Rates for Diaper Service
6 Doz. Per Week..... 1.76
8 Doz. Per Week , 2.25'
10 Doz. P.er Week...... 2.75
$3.00 Deposit on Diaper Service
and Container.
Don*t Buy Diapers. Use Ours.
Write or Call Collect
Baby Diaper Service
P. O. Bos 764 PkoM 761^
LANCASTER. 3. C
Geraldine Davis
Is Bride of John
Manly Clyburn
A lovely double ring ceremony
took place at 8 o’clock October 8,
in Bethel Methodist church, Be-
thune, S. C., when Miss Geraldine
Davia became the bride of John
Manly Clyburn. The Rev. John
Vincent Murray, pastor of the
couple,^ officiated in the presence
of many relatives and friends.
Palms, ferns, floor baskets of white
chrysanthemums, gladioli and tube
roses and white lighted cgndles In
candelabra decorated the church.
The family pews were marked with
white satin bowa and tuberoaea.
Mrs. Mays Davis of Perry, Oa.,
pianist, Mrs. R. H. Calhoun of Be-
thune, Mrs. Riley Oettys of Harts
vflle, vocalists, and Mrs'. 'Tom B4
Hearon of Bethune, viirilnist, rmi
dered the wedding music.
Ushers were Mack Davia of Lan*
caster, John William Davis of Be-
thune, brother of the bride; Keith
Josey of Sumter, Knight Stucky of
Summerton, Francis Shires. James
G. Holioday, William S. Shope of
Manning, and John Baker of Be-
ihune. Murray Alvin Clyburn of
Alcolu, was his brother’s best man.
Miss Betty Best of Bethune and
Columbia, niece of hte bride, was
maid of honor and ' Mrs. Jack
Easteyling of McpoII, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. They
wore identical dresses of rose
satin with tucked bertha collars
and carried arm bouquets of blue
camationa and gysopbella.
The bridesmaids. Miss Binfe
Davis of Perry, Ga., niece of the
bride. Miss Bessie Faucett of
Union, Miss Merrele Lane of
Kingstree and Camden. Miss Lee
Davis Blackmon of Hartsvllle, Mrs.
Mack McCullough of Paw Paw. W.
Virginia, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Harry Clay 'Travers, Jr., of
McCIellansville, and Mrs. Ray
mond F. DnPre of Rockingham. N.
C., wore green satin dresses, fash
ioned like those of the honor at
tendants. They carried arm bou
quets of rose carnations. Little
^etta Davis, niece of the bride,
and Sandra McCullough, niece of
the bridegroom, were flower girls.
They were dressed as miniature
brides and carried nosegays of
white carnations and. tuberoses.
Ring bearers were Johnnie
O’Kelley, cousin of the bride, and
Johnnie McCullough, nephew of the
bridegroom. They wore white ratio
full dressed suits and carried the
rings in showered Madonna lilies.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Loving Davis of Bethune, by
whom she was given In marriage.
She wore a formal gown of white
batln, made with marquisette yoke,
appllqued with seed pearls and
long fitted sleeves in caila points
ovef' the hand.
The inuslon veil, which was
caught to a coronet of orange blos
soms, fell in graceful folds to the
floor. The bridal bouquet was of
lilies of the vally and centered
with a white purple-throated orchid.
Her oinly ornament was an heir
loom broa,ch which belonged m her
great, great, great grandmother.
The bride’s mother wore a gown
; €cmsins Lead
- During Grid SS
It woe cousin ^
of blue ehlfftm with a corsage af
piak rMrkbair ~
The brUegraoK’a nmther drase
deft blue sarin gow» with a cuaage
of red roaehods.
Following the ceremony the - .. —w.
bride’s mother entertained with a. echoed bands
reception at her home. The bride’s between tks
Uble was overlaid with an emboold- Sumter ^ (ie
ered and lace Uble doth. The nlaht m
three tiered ifedding cake topped
with 8 minlatnre bride and groom,
centered the Uble. Silver candle-
bra whre placed at each end of
the Uble. White gUdloll. tube*
rosea and fern were used through
out the house.
Later in the evening the couple
left (or their weddlim trip to
Florida. Upon their return they
win be at home in Bethune. For
traveling the bride wore a black
broadcloth suit with black aicceS’
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Clyburn is the daughter of
Mrs. Wiley Edward Davis and the
late Mr. Davia. was graduated
from Bethune High school and re
ceived her degree In Home Eco
nomics from ColumbU college. She
was a member of the Beu Omecron
Delta Sorrlty. For a number of
years she has been teaching In the
schools of the sUte, being home
economics teacher In* the Camden
High school last year.
Mr. Clyburn is the son of Mrs.
John Maniey Clyburn, Sr., and the
late Mr. Clyburn. He was graduat
ed from Bethune High school and
served In the army for five years,
spending 36 months overseas in
combat service with the 2i8th Field
Artillery battalion. He was staff
Sargent and received six battle
stars and the bronze star.
Bethune Girl Is
Pledged At Brenau
Miss RIU Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorlng Davis of Bethune,
has been pledged by the Brenau
College chapter of Phi Mu national
socUl sorority.
Miss Davis, a 1847 graduate of
PishoprUle High ichool, waa on the
annual staff, the basketball team,
and was the chemleader. She also
was a member of the Block club.i
She la a member of the freckmanj
class at Brmian. •
„ cousin V.
Camden
nlrtt of September m
Leading the
chief majoretu
JeaneUe Campbell.^ 1
Mra. Stoney ciSbeD
ton strem, and Ue
Campbell. 8b
l^oding the Sumter
Jto,cU„ Sylrt, CM.pk,^“
Celebrates Birth*
Dennia Lynch, younx ann ^
and Mrs. Heyward
od his 8nd birthda^^^f’^
Urtalnlng is of hia trtLr ^
home, tu Dubose Park^***
The color scheme of
bine wee carried out in dSL,
and-refreahmenta. IceciW!
and minu were seiv^S*
sman friend, and toy baUooS !
given as favon.
Dennis, who waa in ‘‘com
charge” all afternoon. SJ?
guests a full hour of entertaism
• • • • 6 ^
More than 80 per cent of tki
goods Industry is located kli
York city. * "
notice
•.
All partm indebtm} |
the estate of C. E. Wi
Ham deceased, for Flo<
SahdiBf that was finolm^
but 1^ collected, pkei
make payment to the ■
denifaed.
PAUL K WILUAMS^
Adm. Eat of CE Wi.
Hama, P. O. Boa 141,
CtmSm, S. C 9041e
To those who earn a living
In motor car or truck.
With Accident Insurance
You^re never out o* luck.
Eyery 3 Seconds, An Accident y
Every SV» Minutes, An Accidental Death
I
33,500 KILLED in Traffic Aocidents/in the United
States Last Year /
Over 1 MILUON Injured
For the BEST in Accident Protection — See US.
DAVID H. DAUM AGENCr
YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY
No hamsii CMM grow mtboiU the comfidtuc* of its customtrs. Prom ont swtdi
btgmnmg Ptunofs $o 1600 storos^-o good rtt
Ptnmty values!
rtasou for puitimg jom trust iu
Exclusive! Burlington
and other Famous
Chenille Spreads
This Burlington name meant fine
builMn quaiUtjT^and theie iap«A TJJr
eealainly Hve up to their munel'Arie tJjT
aentati^ial values, too,^ at thk lm»
price—you’ll reaUiMitfiat the mkmtejpNi
than! Ezquitite patterm hi *1* ijjK'
pastel ahadet; dodHC mifi tadn
fo
<mt iroulnc! fcti