The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1948, Image 14
^AOt TWILVI
jmBOAMoni^ekNONfcu^jMMmj^wjrmoAM^^
AT lOAMO MCETINQ
D«CkNt& Brown and CluurlM H.
Stogner attended a meet’ng of the
koard of tmateea of Anderaon Col
lage on Tnesday in Anderaon. Tfiejr
are membera\^4lM-i>dard. .
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
FOR ftALE—-Minnow bait. 60c a
dozen. Newberry’s 6 4 10 Cent
Store.
Auto Seat Covers
Individually Tailored
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
You select the material and style you
want and we Tailor Them To Your Taste,
ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL
Tops—any kind—and Headlinings in
stalled.
We specialize in Auto Upholstery and
Tfim Jobs.
And—We*ll B« Here TOMORROW
To Beck Up What We Do Today
Phone 570
COMPANY
125 E. DeKnlb St
Gets Jeep on the Job
■%
•
i“f ■
p.r'i -
i
f
• Almoec every hoar in die deV jou will find a good
nae for the "Jeep"’ at a truck, li^t tractor, mnaboot or
mobile ‘ ’* * ’ ' ^ ^
most anywhere in a **Jee|s’
fidr weather or in fool.
Get a **Jeep" on the Job. It will poll plowa, her*
rows, seeders, mowers; tow 5,S00-lb. trailed pavloads;
haul 800 lbs. The "leeD** will carry men And tools
across town or to hard>toi;et*at phices in a jifiy.
Wherever it goes, its pow« tske-<« is ready to na
yoar ma^nery right on the job* Come and see what
die amasingly versatile 4*>parpose “Jeep’* can do
for you.
SEE THE /NIGHTY 'JliP' AT
1
Mellichamp-Mahoney Motors
East Rutledge Street
Day Phone 613 Night Phone 865-W
SEE US FOR
A USED CAR OR TRUCK
Build-The-Band
Drive Success
The “Build-The-Band” drive by
studenu of the Camden high school
p»nd will In all probability reach
(the 11.000 goal this week. Up to
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock,
a total of ISOO had bpen donated by
boostere of the band.
The second annual concert will
be presented on two nights, Thurs
day, May 13, and Friday, May 14.
The concert on May 18 will be given
in appreciation of “Build-The-Band”
donors and their families.
The concert will include 60 mfem-
bers of the band department.
Twelve selections will be given.
Broadcasting Co.
Is Incorporated
Articles' of incorporation of the
Camden Broadcasting Company
have been filed at Columbia, the
concern to have a capital stock list
ing of 150,000 and to operate a
radio broadcasting 4nlt with a day-,
time transmission oh a 1000 K. W.
air channel.
Hagood S. Bowden Is head of the
corporation with A. S. Uew^lyn,
vice president;, Harold Funder-
burke, secretary, directors are the
officers and Douglas Montgomery,
W. R. Bowdon, Charles Shannon
IV, and Granger Kornegay.
Blue Star Cleaners
Open For Business
The Blue Star Cleaners, specialis
ing in expert cleaning and featuring
the "Du-Tret Treatment”, opened
for busines on April 26.
Jesse B. Vaughn, who was em
ployed by the Palmetto and DeLuze
Cleaners before entering the army,
will manage the new establish
ment. During his three years ser
vice he operated army dry cleaning
plants. He also holds a dii^oma
from C. C. Hubbard Dry Cleaning
School in Silver Springs. Md. Prior
to returning to Camden he was ope
rating a dry cleaning plant in Lex
ington.
This new modem plant with all
new equipment Is located on U. S.
Highway No. 1 east of Camden.
Ball Game Nets
Cancer Fund $125
The ball game at Legion stadium
Tuesday night between the Provi
dence. R. I., Chiefs and the Wil
mington, Del., Blue Rocks, for the
benefit of the Cancer Relief Fund,
netted the sum of |125, according
to ■report.
Credit for this fine result goes
to Miss Rosemary Robinson, Cam
den and New York girl, who
handled all arrangements and plans
for the benefit event.
County Campaign Manager An
drew B. Marion is well pleased with
the amount received from the game
gate and also at the success that
is featuring the progress of the
drive In the county.
Another group to receive com
mendation is the Beta Club of the
Camden High school. This ngroup
sponsored a benefit dance which
netted a neat sum.
Driwa Carefully—Sawe a Life
Motor Companies
That Will
Observe Wednesday Closings
Beginning next Wednesday, May 5th, and
continuing through the months of May, June, July
and August, the following Motor Companies will
close each Wednesday at 1 o’clock, thus enabling
their employees to have an afternoon ofrem^
CAMDEN MOTOR^COMPANY
DRAKEFORD’S GARAGE
lANGSTON MOTOR COMPANY
MELUCHAMP-MAHONEY MOTORS
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPACT
STANDARD PARTS COMPANY
SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY
■dUPTURB: N«h«Mlak 1—9.
DaVOnONAL RBADINO: PMiBM lUi
1-*.
Nehtaio]) Rebnikit lenitalMi
far May t, Ita
Dn Ifawtaa
B orn and reared in Persia,
Nebemiah appears in the opea-
ing scene of his prophecy as cup
bearer to King Artaxerxes in the
royal • palace at
Shushan. He was
a favorite at court,
due, no doubt, to
h i a personality
and training, plus
a keen desire to
serve hit people;
He obtained e
royal order from
Artaxerxee, grant
ing him paacage to
J.arusalem. It was
a long and danger
ous Journey, but
Nehemiab travelled not (mly with
letters from the king, but assur
ance in his heart that be was on
the Lord’s mission.. He was givm
authority to seek help from other
nations. Just bow much help he
received from other nations is not
definitely certified, but we do
know that he achieved the high
purpose which Ood had put in his
heart He governed the city wisely
for a dpzen years, and wrought
many notable reforms. Read the
first seven chapters of Nehemiab
for the complete story. Read also
Psalms 122; 1-9.
• • •
WMKM FMBND8 WORK
TOGETHER
U PON arrival in Jerusalem,
Ndicmlah made a tour of ttie
city by night He was shocked and
amazed at the ruins. He called up
on the people to come and help re
build the walls. And they were im-
preeaed wlto the eameetnees and
•lacerlty and courage of his call
“So built we the wail; and all the
sraO was Joined togyttier unto die
half thereof; tor the people had a
mind to srork,” N^mlab 4:t.
nitre is work for everyone who
‘Is of a willing mind There is srork
In the homf^^ Boys and girls srho
pitch in and share in the everyday
work d the home make glad the
hearts of their parents, and at the
seme time they are teeming bow to
care tor their own homee srhen they
grow up.
♦ • •
STRENGTH AND ENCOURAGE
MENT
N EHEMIAH set the people to
gether In families, with tools
for work and weapons tor defense
against the enemy. And in this
union of numbers there was both
’etM^i^ttli“'“Sfc^id" courage. -We -need tox
day to team anew this lesson of
woiicing together. So often we wit
ness,^ evidence ' of people pulling
agaiiut one another. We see it in
the home and in the school and in
the wider areas of.,life—in politics
and in the clash bctvyeen capital
and labor.
s • «
THOSE WHO OPPOSED
NEHEMIAB
O UR lesson describes not only
the courage end wisdom of
Nehemiab in gettfaif the Jews to
work end work together, but it
tells us about those srho opposed
the rebuilding of Jeruealem. San-
ballst was the governor of Samaria,
and when be heard that Nehemiab
was rebuilding Jerusalem, be put
in to defeat him by many schemes
of sabotage.
He began with ridicule. “What
do these feeble Jews?” be scof-
fingly asked. Ridicule Is always
one of the weapons of those who
would tear down and destroy.
Young people will do well to guard
themselves against .the snare of
cynicism. It is a dangerous thing.
Sanbal^t 4nd his cohorts, Tobiah,
and certain Arabians and Am
monites'and Ashdodites, conspired
to hinder Nehemiab in many devl-
oiu attacks; but the people woriced
and fought, in the name of the
Lord.
• • •
WHAT MAKES A BEAL LEADER?
*T'*HIS is the queetion which will
1 inevitably arise at we study
this lesson. Bow eould <nie mao
Inspire people to undertake the Im-
poMible? First, Nebeniah relied
Implicitly upon God’s help. Second,
bo threw hbnself into the task.
tSsarlessly afid intelligently. Third,
be posaesaed the quality of inapt^
lag faith and hope to oHwrs llieae
are the quaHtMe that make a real
leader, anywhere, any time.
Row we do need each leaders to
day! And the Bible speaks to as.
to the story of Nqhemlah. remind
ing us bow real leaders are pro
duced Reed toe 122nd Psalm Here
Is toe secret of It^aU—’They sbeB
prosper that love thee.” Every*
difficulty confronting the home, the
conmunity, toe nation, the world,
can be met and mastered, provided
we tackle it fa the name of the
Lord, relyiag upon his wisdom, his
etrengto. his p<^
« V •
Rumaniaii Is To
Be Speaker Here
Mrs. C. Ia Ballard, of Hartaville,
a native of Rumania, will speak to
the auditorium of the First Bap
tist church next Monday night at
S o’clock, under the sponsorship of
the Katherine Bigham circle. She
will be Introduced by Miss Rose
DuPre, Bible teacher In the Harta-
rille city schools.
Semples To Live
On In Camden
Their friends ln<. Camden will be
glad to learn that the Paul O.
Semples will continue to make
their home here. <
Mr. Semple has become affiliated
with the General Adjustment Bu
reau of New York and will operate
out of the Columbia office. He
leaves this week for Rlohmond, Va..
where he will take a two months
course of study at the General Ad
justment Bureau School there.
Mrs. Semple is the former Miss
Maggie Trantham. They reside in
the former DePasa home on Fair
street, which they purchased a few
years ago.
Don J, Smith Here
Over The Weekend
Don J. Smith, president of the
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport company, and chairman
of the board of directors of the
American Oil company, with his
daughter, Peggy, spent the week
end in-Camden with relatives, the
Warren U Smiths, at Horse Branch
Hill. This was Mr. Smith’s first
visit to Camden and be was much
impressed.
Mr. Smith and other officials of
the American Oil company started
a tour of the Carolinas Monday by
visiting the Speaks Oil company, in
this city, their distributor for the
Camden territory.
Legion Post To
Elect Officers
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the meeting of the
James LeRoy Belk Post of the
American Legion on next Monday
evening.
ANOTHER ROBBERY
The Mellichamp-Mghoney; Motor
Company’s place of businea was en-
tmvd some time Friday night and
a fountain pen and five rubber
stamps taken. It ia thought that
the robbers were looking for cash.
Mlatako
What ultimate consumers recent
ly mistook for the Beginning of a
collapse in prices proved to be
merely the recnU of high prices
•Upidng a little while relaxing to
get second wind in the high alti
tudes.—Atlanta Journal.
Sabicrlba to Tho Cliniiiklo
NO tHESPASSINC
Notice — Any perecms kuatlag.
fishing, or otherwise trespeeslag op
the land of the Cemetery Asaocia-
tlon of Oamden, or making fires,
or permitting fires set by them to
run thereon or removing therefrom
any trees, wood, straw or shrubbery
will be proaecnted tb- the full ex-
Umt el tWiaw
Qy CAMDEN.
*Wo Serva
Blue if
PHONE
600f16
Norwalk Tires guaranteed 2
years $9.95 phnj
2 TIRES for $1.00 per week
Written fuarantee tncladinf cut^ and'
600x16
Norwalk Tubes, guaranteed.
• • s
NORWALK ^
Car Batten^ guaranteed 2
years....
I^** $1*95 for your
Motorola Car Radios, complete
Crosley Refrigerators ^
IN STOCK — Sm tb. Mw
Crosley Stoves — oil, gas, el
Electric Fans'and Radios, all
Transmissions for all cars, in
Trico Wiper Motors for Fords
Rifles, single shot, 8 shot, an
Brake Rc^ Radiators, Model A!
Fuel Pump, brand new......
1
Baseball Uniforms, 6*14 yrs..
EASY TERMS
Watts Auto & Home I
530 Eaat DeKalb Street
CAMDEN, S. C.
A
We aim to take G^RE of our own.
••
1
Twala Wrola
Mark Twain wrote maay of Ui
famous itorteo In bis study oq om
Quarry term noar Bmira. N. y.
pi im to ii teiib]
• • • tHo way any proud poront doM. And wq to it tbctf
our servicG one ol the extra sotielactione of owning i
beautiful Chryiler. We train good men to put Of
'pride and craftanonihip into serricfaig your oar ca
builden put into building it We uee only faetoqf enf
and inepected replacement portir diot are Identified
the trade name A^Pca. After cdL as we see it Vto
bnrineei to l^p your Chryiler as twe«l«unnlngf
and wonderful os on the day yon bon^ It
Come In Today—IPs a Pleasure to Serve Yaa
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
PHONE 570 118 B. DeKALB ST.
Your ChTTaler-Plyiiioath Deeler Sieee 1939
; ^XPuywht-Pfymnuih eeryJoe 2M amieboo