The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1947, Image 8
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THl CAMDIW CHWOWICLl, CAMPim> tOUTH CAHOLIWA, FitiPAY» NOVIM»gW 21, tf47
FACTS, NOT FICTION
BYTf. L. FRACHISEUR
WILSON OWENS,
CENTRAL DAIRIES, INC.
Wllion Oweiu, president of the
Centnl Dairies. Inc., 1006^7 Main
8t, Columbia, milk and ice cream
manufacturers, and fountain sup
plies, is an V enthusiastic and
patriotic American. He is deeply in
terested in all municipal affairs
and is always to be depended upon
for full cooperation in any move
ment looking to the betterment of
his city and our great state.
Indeed Mr. Owens is intarested
TOYLAND
IS OPEN/
ft.
Western Auto Associate Store
1
FEED YOUR FAMILY BETTER
THRIFTIER. EASIER WAY!
FLAT-TOP Glvts You
An Extra Work Surface
Froitmaster
. f I f i T 0 9 r KffcAoo
on
t
rW« mm4 InitollaMM
—EASY TERMS—
Auto|& Home Supply
Phone 657
530 East DeKalb Street
CAMDEN, S. C.
in the betterment of civilisation In
general. He is a lover of progress
and prosperity. His Interest in liv
ing conditions finds fulfillment in
his helping others, he is ever ready
and willing tt> extend a helping
hand to his feUow-citizens.
Fearless but fair in all of his
dealings, ever tolerant of human
frailties and the shortcoming of
those less forthnate than himself,
Mr. Owens has built a reputation
that has endeared him to everyone
with whom he comes in contact. It
has been such men as Wilson
Owens that has helped make Co
lumbia what It is today one cf the
most outstanding cities of the South
and we wish him every success in
the coaling years.
ALBERT C. BLANKS,
PALMETTO BAKING CO.
Albert C. Blanks has played an
Important part in the development
of Columbia and trade area, ,*ie is
a good citizen and is anxious to
cooperate in every forward move
ment for the betterment of his city
»n{f state.
Mr. Blanks is supervisor and
manager of the Columbia division
of the Palmetto Baking Company,
wholesale bakers of Holsum Bread.
He is an indefatigable worker, a
man of sound Judgment, and un
doubted ability as a leader, he has
risen to a position' of responsibility
solely through his own efforts and
has achieved a career of distinction
and honor in his choseti field.
Mr. Blanks is highly respected
In his city and by all who know
him, he has won great success In
business and xivlc life. In fact,
there is no phage of Columbia’s af
fairs that does not enllht his deep
concern and his active participa
tion. Regardless of how busy his
many business duties keep him. Mr.
Blanks takes time to participate In
the social and clvla. affairs of his
city and does everything in his
power for the promotion of the
best Interest of the people. We
congratulate him upon his success
and wish for him many more years
tJf rocctws.
Bethiine New^
%
Mrs. C. O. Terry of Quitmaiv
Oa., and Mrs. J. G. Richards and
daughter, Kay, of Florence, were
weekend guests of .their sistet and
family and brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Klng'and Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. McCaskill.
Miss Rita Davl8> of Breneaa col
lege. Gainesville, Ga., spent the
weekend with her parents. Mi and
Mrs. Lorlng Davis.
Miss Mary Brannon of Colum
bia was the ’weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.* W. Bran
non
Mr. and Mrs. June Truesdell
L. S. BARRINGER,
HOTEL COLUMBIA
L. S. Barringer, president of the
Hotel Columbia, 1200 Sumter St..
Columbia’s finest hotel. Is ore of
the most successful business lead
ers. Mr. Barringer has been In
ousiness in Columbia for a num
ber of years and is a most proni-
inent figure in the business life.
But he is not only a prominent
Jusiness leader but a*leader ir dif
ferent phases of puhlic.activlty and
Is highly esteemed and respecied.
In many and varied fields tf en
deavor Mr. Barringer has achieved
well; hts labors are of great \alue
to his fellow-citizens. He is chiefly
respected and stands high in their
affections because of his kindly
and generous qualities of character
and personality, his eagerheasi to
help others and bis warm-hearted
human sympathies and understand
ing.
Mr. Barringer is indeed a lead
ing factor in the development of
Columbia and is ready at all t'mes
to do his full share and more when
any worthy community project is
underway and he never refures a
call for aid when his service can
be of help. We take pride in com
plimenting Mr. Barringer upon his
success and wish him every suc
cess.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camden Theatre
"^ri.-Sat., Nov. 21-22
“HEAVEN ONLY
KNOWS”
Robert Cummings, Brian
Donlevy, Marjorie Reynolds
Also Selected Short Subjects
Sal-, Nov. 22, 10:30 P. M.
“BLACKMAIL”
William Marshall, Adele Mara
Ricardo Cortez
Mon.'Tues., Nov. 24-25
“SONG OF LOVE”
Katherine Hepburn
Paul Henreld
Latest News
Wedneaday, Nov. 26
“WHEN A GIRL'S
BEAUTIFUL”
Adele Jergent, Maro Platt
Patricia White and the Eight
Temptation Girls
News
Thurs.-Fri.. Nov. 27-28
Oorgeope girle! Exquisite
dancingl ^ ■
'THE UNFINISHED
DANCE”
Technicolor Musical ^
Margaret O'Brien, Cyd Charisce
News
SANTA
CLADS
r
IS COMING TO TOWN ,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 ... 2:30 P. M.
Bands
EUGENE 9l COLEEN
MARLEY,
MARLEY & CO.
Representative ot the leadin'!^
business leaders of Columbia, who
have played such an active and
Important part in "the growth ^ and
development of their city and area
ore Eugene' and Coleen Merley,
executives of the Marley and
Company, 1404 Gervals St., home
furnishings, specializing in inljid
linoleums, linoleum rugs, asphalt
tile, wool rugs, shades, lamps,
tables and draperies.
The Marley’s have built up a
business that stands steadfastly for
quality, that 'liaeks up every ttate*
ment, that never hacks down on
vahie>i that is a busines you can
depend on. Quality is dependable
oecause standards are high, price
iH right because good value is a
ttadltloa
An enviable reputation is that of
Eugene and Coleen Marley, their
career Is plentifully punctuated by
the execution of “big things’’ both
in the business and industrial
world. They are leaders that are
loyal to their {rust, act promptly,
concentrate their energies and
uoes things they do .not put things
off—they put them over, feeling
that the glory of living Is doing
what can be done. We congratulate
them upon their success and wish
them every success in the future,
J. L. ROGERS,
COLLEGE SHOP
Outstanding is the record of J. I*
Rogers, owner of the popular Col
lege Shop, 1015 Sumter, complete
fountain service, specialty in gold
en fried chicken, steaks, plate
lunch, delicious sandwiches.
He is the type ot man, who had
he not reach^ the highest pin
nacle of success, would not have
been soured by frustrated ambi
tions, Mr. Rogers believes that the
man who gets no real pleasure
from his job, be It laborer or
executive, can never succeed and
that every day Is a holiday for the
man who loves hts work.-
As a factor In the growth and
development of Columbia and area,
Mr. Rogers and the College Shop
have been pre-eminent. Mr. Rogers
whose . dhuntlesB and Invincible
courage and indomintahle will,
have carried him to the highest
peak in the esteem of not only his
customers but all who know him,
reflects great credit upon his busi
ness, his city and his state.
Fearless but fair in all of his
dealings, ever tolerant of the
human frailties and the shortcom
ings of those less fortunate than
himself, Mr. Rogers has built a
icputatlon that has endeared him
to everyone with whom he comes
In contact. We do Indeed wish him
every success In the coming years.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Trues-
dell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .T.
Melton, In Bennettsvllle. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnson of
Blaney spent Sunday with Mrs.
Johnsoq’s father, C. L. Mays, who
is 111 at his home here.
Miss Alice McDonald spent last
week with relatives *In HarUville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and
little son of Columbia spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. King.
Mrs. Margaret Marlon, accom
panied by her father and mother*
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough and
Mrs. Hugh Wlthterspoon, of M.^yes-
vllle, spent Thursday at their uome
here. Mrs. Marlon has been* away
for more than three months, having
undergone a back operation at
Moores Clinic, Columbia. Friends
were glad to welcome them home,
even for such a short stay.
Mrs. Beanlce Hilton, ’Miss Mar
garet Fields spent the weekend In
Lake View with Rev. and Mrs.
C. J. Blackmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLeurln
of FJ^orence were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. McLanrin.
Carol King and Nell Ratcliff at
tended the Carolina-Duke game in
Durham, Saturday.
The town and community were
grieved to hear of the accident
that Mrs. C. L. Mays suffered
Wednesday when she fell breaking
her leg and undergoing sAere
shock. Mrs. Mays qulcl^ rallied
however and is doing nicely at the
Gamden hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of
New York were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. A. K. McLaurin and Mr, and
Mrs.-C.'B. Mitchell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrel Best and
family of Sumter were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Best.
C. L. Mays Is a patient In Cam
den hospital
^ininiiieiiifliiinieRiMnB
COMn«C ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comer Broad and Rutladga 8ta
Fn.-Sat., Nov. 21-22
“LAW OF THE LASH”
Al LaRue, Mary Scott
' Al “Fuzzy" St John
First Chapter New Serial
“G, MEN NEVER FORGET"
Alao Comedy
Mon.-Tuet., Nov. 24-25
“SWAMP WATER”
Dana Andrewa* Anne Baxter
lA/alter Brennan, Walter Huston
Pathe News
Wed.-Thura., Nov. 26-27
SONG OF THE SOUTH'
Walt Dianey’a
First 'Live-Action Muaica'
‘ Drama I
in Technicolor
Including animated talea of
Uncle Remua
with
Ruth Warrick, Luciie Wataon
— Bobby Driacoll
Alao Serial and Newt
taiiiHi^iniiiiiiiginiiiiiiiti
rORD-WAV
LUBKICATION
HELPS YOUR FORD
CAR RUN BETTER, LONGER
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
WMt DeKalb Slraat
Phtma
Headquarters
for Hard-to-Bet
Air Rifles, 1000 Shot, Good Supply
Oil and Electric Heaters
Washing Machines
Bicycles—All Sizes
Tricycles—All Sizes
Electric Perculators'
Electric Mixers
Automatic Pop-up Toasters
Motorola Car Rddios
Norwalk Tires, 600x16, 4 Ply, $12.75
(Including tnx. Written guarantee with each tire fo
• 18 months against any road hazards.)
Crosley Radios, $17J95-$B89M
f
Crosley Home Freezers, $156.45
FULL LINE OF
Crosley Appliances
Transmissions for Ford & ChevroleU\
Model A Ford Carburators and
Distributors
Windshield Defrosters
(Several Sizes)
0JL,..
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
Watts Auto & Home SuppI
Phone 657
530 East DeKalb
CAMDEN, S. C
JUDGES’ DECISIONS FINAL
PRIZES TOTAL $120.00
PARADE
WILL FOLLOW ROUTE: MAIN TO DeKALB STREET, TO HAMPTON PARK
SANTA WILL GIVE GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES
★ '
DO YOUR XMAS
SHOPPING EARLY
Sponsored By
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Eb B. SoUoiburg, Chairman
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
Friday, Nov. 21
“FOREVER AMBER”
Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde
' " ' P"""" '■ ■'■R
Saturday, Nov. 22
“RIDING DOWN THE
TRAIL”
Jimmy Wafcaly"
Sat., Nov. 22, 10:30 P. M.
“MR. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY”
Dannie OTaafa
Marguerite Chapman
Mott.-Tuea., Nov. 24-25
“KISS OF DEATH”
victor Mature, Calaan Gray
Wednesday, Nov. 26
“POSSESSED”
Joan Crawford, Van NafHn
- I I ■■■■
Thursday, Nav. 27
”1T HAPPENED ON
8th AVENUE”
Don DaFera, Ana Hardinf
REAL ESTATE
At Public Auction Sale
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
offer the following real properties for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder on Friday, December 5,
1947, at 11:00 A. M.;said sale to be held at the office of
the Enterprise Building & Loan Association, Rut
ledge Street, Camden, S. C.:
(1) Two-story Frame Residence (formerly G. L.
Blackwell house), 501 Laurens Court, 10 rooms, com
position roof, Lot 91x200 feet.
(2) Store Building, Main Street (occupied by
Birdsey Flour store), 28x120 feet, and lot back of
store. ’ '
(3) Irregular lot, East side of Mill Street, about
600 feet facing Mill Street^ about 1000 feet facing
Southern Railway Tracks, Eight acres more or less,
property bounded on North by J. L. Guy building.
(4) Lot West side of Mill Street, about.405 feet
facing Mill Street, depth about 295 feet, property
bounded on North by Anderson Machine Works.
The terms of this sale are to be for cash, payable
upon delivery of title after confirmation of the sale
has b^n made by the. Court of Common Pleas, and at
the time of the sale the successful bidder will be re-
()uired to deposit 5% of his bid as evidence of good
faith.
W.R.ZEMP
JAMES D.ZIMP
As Liquidating Trustees of
Enterprise Bwding & Lo^
Association o| CWMien, S. C.