The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1948, Image 8
Sides Lady
FOR WEEIUNO WORK
EKyartwioJ
rmd. Applf fai pwraos.
J. PAUL ROSS
Mt BmdStml ^
CuadMi. S. C.
Large Picnic
Mr. «Bd Mrs. Perry E. Laisgetoa
fBtwriataad at a burge plenie oa
Wedneaday oreBing. July 14 at the
aedreaUooal Hall at Woodward
Airport, honoring Mrs. John B.
Harter and her daughter, ^les Mar
garet Harter of Bnglewood, Ohio,
who are the house gueats of Mrs.
Harter’s eon. Darid 8. Harter and
Mrs. Harter Micky Langston).
Fifty guests wmo hnited to meet
these charming risltors and swim
ming and dancing followed the
picnic sdpper.
Ufa Chronicle Want Ads
For
•CUSTOM-BUn.T CABINETS
. ■*
« *
•SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
' V,
See ■ Us '
* «
Camdenilabmet Works
Quality Workmanship ond Materials
RUTLEDGE STREET
PHONE 54SXM
Chronicle dashed Ads Get Results
Announcing the Opening in Sumter of
DR. F. G. RICK
Chiropractic Offices
30% N. Mmhk St. SUMTER S. C. Phone 1390-Y
Office hours P-12 and 2:300:00 except Thursdays and Sundays.
And by appointment.
Dr. Rick, a natire of Oreenrille, 3. C., was an honor graduate
of the Palmer School of Chiropractic and furthered his Chiro
practic education at thd Logan School and Columbta School of
Chiropractic.
Prior to entering the Palmer School. Dr. Rick attended
College of Oklahoma City where he merited a Summa Cum
Laude. He holds the distinction of being, as far aa is known,
the only Chiropractor In South Carolina to hold a Basie Science
certificate. (Basic Science examinations were establlsh'ed-ior
the purpose of assuring proper qualifications for release of
doctors.) '
Dr. F. G. Rick brings to Sumter and surrounding towns the
rery latest and most aclentiftc Chiropractic methods.
WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC?
A scientific Chiropractor does not gird medicine, of any
description. Chiropractic is the ecience of remoring the cause
of disease by the use of thC^lropractor's hands alone. The
very latest methods implies the use of the neurocalometer and
a spinograph (x-ray).
A MESSAGE TO THE SICK
Perhaps you hare tried eTerylhlng possible to regain your
health and failed. But remember there Is a cause for your tllneas
^od until that cause la found by a competent Chiropractor and'
corrected good health is not poealble. Take a step forward to
ward good health by consulting a competent Chiropractor. Con
sult Dr. P. O. Rick Today.
m DSExr
MILL FRESH at MILL PRICES
BIRDSEY’S BEST. FLOUR
10 lbs. . ■ ■ ■ 87c' 25 Iba. . . .2M
FOUR BROTHERS FLOUR
10 lbs. .... 79c 25 Iba. ....1.87
SO Iba. ... . .3j64
J
MONEY SAVER FLOUR
10 lbs. — 75c 25 lbs L74
BIRDSETS COFFEE
Birdsey't Best—
Vacuum Can, 1 lb 49c
4 Brothers Mba S9c 3 lbs, US
Fair play, 1 lb. 27c 3 lbs. 79c
RICE
3 lbs. ., S(fc S Iba. 80c
10 Iba $1.57
BIRDSEYES QUALITY FEEDS
100 L1m«~
SCRATCH grain $5.00
LAYING MASH $5.40
ALL-MASH STARTER 20% $8.80
GROWING MASH . $5.45
DAIRY FEED 20% $4.80
DRIER A FRESHENING $4.30
PIG A HOG FEED $4^
CALF MEAL. 25 Lba. .....$1.88 $6.98
MASCOT DOG FOOD, 25 Iba. $110 $7.98
SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1,000 LBS. OR MORE
niDSEr noni ii FED
944 Broad Str—t Camdoa, S. C
BoAley To Build
Guest House And
Offlce Building
Work is to be started aoon upon
oonatroction of a gueat boose, of
fice building and two tenant bous^i
a\ Kamschatka plantation.'
Plans for the new construction
hare been prepared by Architect
Ralph Little and call for a guest
house with four bedrooms, etc., to
be built lost northeast of the
present plantation home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Buckley of Camden and
Sharon, Conn.
Two tenant house will be built
at an angle from the present
rubles at the north side, while
an office structure will be built
west of the planUtlon home.
In addition to this contract, the
kitchen of the planUtlon dwelling
is to be enlarged and remodeled.
Mr. andJMta. W. P. Buckley who
hare been In Camden for the past
sereral days going orer the plans
with Mr. Little, left Tuesday for
New York and Sharon. They hope
to return to Camden In about six
weeks.
Candidates For—
(Continued from pape one) '
Marshal. Said every time he had
changed jobs it had been for a
better one. Said he would be glad
to hare Mrs. Clybum aa deputy!
clerk if she wished the job.
Edward Ogburn said he was the
son of the late Will D. Ogburn who
died from gas received in first
world war. He said he had paid bis
own way through school from the
firth grade on. Volunteered for the
army In 1943 and served 33 months,
18 of which were on the hattle-
fronti of Ehirope.^ Was discharged
In 1945. Received a one year schol
arship to College of Charleston
and while there worked in shoe
■tores. Then took two 3uara of pre
law and one year of law at Unl-
veralty of S^th Carolina. While
there worked in UnlTersity library.
Compared indexing of books In lib
rary with filing papers in the clerk
of court’s office. Would not hare
opposed Mrs. Clybum and would be
glad to have her as deputy clerk.
Cassatt News
(Too Late For Last Week)
Funeral services were conducted
At the Baptist church here Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock for Car-
son EHIiott, who died Saturday at
his home in Wadesboro, N. C..
after a brief Ulnesa. Carson had
made his home here nutll a few
years ago when he mqred to
Wadesboro. He Is survived by his
widow, the former Mabel Parker;
one brother, Marvin ElliotU and
one sister, Mrs. Ed Davis of Be-
thune, an aunt, Mrs. Prank Elliott,
several nelces and nephews.
Mrs. Lula Williams of Patrick
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Teal and family.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, who
makes her h^e la WlnSton-Salem,
N. C., with her son, Tillman
Thompson, is visiting Mrs. Wade
Ratcliff.
Charlie McCoy of Charlotte, N.
C.. is spending a few days with
his brother, J. B. McCoy and Mrs.
McCoy. ,
Mra^ Coy Mqsier and twin sons
of Brooklyn, N. T., and thoir moth
er, Mrs, H. C. McCoy left Friday
to spend two weeks with the lat-
ter’a, daughter, Mrs. Emily McCoy
Adams and Mr. Adams in Norfolk,
Va.
John Young is visiting relatives
In.. Lexington this week.
Mrs. Steve Bowers and Mrs.
Mary Bowers spent last Saturday
at State Park with Mrs. Alby
Dowers.
Btlph ShaimoB
' from pact ono)
Shannoa, he leaves a dagnhtsf^
Emily Shnenon Cantsy; a son,
WitllanfMsarey Shannon, who Just
graduatsv at Princeton university;
a brother. Attorhey Charles J.
Shannon, IV, and his father,
Charles J. Shannon. Jr, all of this
city.
Mr. Shannon was of the Eplid
pel faith and was a member
the vestry of Grace E^plscopa:
church at the time of his death.
He served as a captain in. the
first woiid war and alto served
during tlm second world war.
Mr. Shannon took* a prominent
part in the civilian defense pro
gram hors before entering the ser
vice. He set up a program that was
outstanding in scope and perform
ance. He was a member of the
James LerOy Belh posL American
Legkm. -
As a t^izen, Mr. Shannon had
the affection knd esteem of all who
knew him. His faith in Camedn and
Us peojde was ever foremost In
his heart His reputation as a
bank executive was recognised
throughout be state and south and
he held several executive positions
In the State Bankers’ Association.
His death came as a deep shock
to the entire community. While be
has been keenly missed from his
post In the bank, the serlousnees
Of his condition was not generally
known ontslde of a circle of rela-
tlvea and Intimate frlenda.
Concrete Company
Now In Operation
The Camden‘Concrete Company,
Inc., la now in operation cm West
DeKalb street, offices being in the
Swift Company building jnst west
of the city gates.
' The company has Just com
pleted the cotutmction of a large
concrete mixer with a roadway
leading from the mixer to the
street The company will produce
ready mixed concrete products of
aU kinds.
The company is made up of Kir
by S. Tapper of this city and
Jamea Walner if Sumter.- It is
capitalised at 110,000.
The faatast bird known to man
Is the swift Some species of swifts
attain apeads estimated at 200 mllaa
per honr.
iimminnniiiEiiiiiV
Wayside Theatre
(U-DiWN)
W V
Fri.-Sat;, July 16.17
“LAST OF THE
MOOHICANS”^
featuring
Randolph Scott, BInnis Barnes
Also **Tortoise Wins Again’*
Chapter B, “Hurricans Express**
Moa..Tues,t July 19.20
v“REPEAT
PWORMANCE”
)[Flrst Run)
Louis Hayward, Joan Lsalis
Cartoon
iWed-.TImn., July 21.22
«*BLONDlE’8 BIG
MOMENT^
Penny SinfMofS Arthur Laka
CLOCK WATCHERS
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED, your
back. Ask any druggist for
STRONG fungicide. TB-OL. Made
with 90 per cent aleofaol. It PENE
TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE
germs faster. Today at DeKALB.
PHARMACY.. 1
lOOOOOOOCCOOBOOOOOOOBOC
Bri.-Smt, July 23-24
“SOUTH QF PAGO”,
Victor McLaglen, Jon Hail
HURRICANE EXPRESS
Shows B«fin 8 P. M. and
9:48 P. M.
C. B. BLYTHER, Owner
on State Highway' 26, town of
Lugoff
wiiuiiTuiiiitMiiimg
WAYSIDE THEATRE
The Wednesday Afternoon Con
tract Club met thte week with Mrs.
Ralph UtUa St her home oa N.
Lyttleton ’ street Mrs. |ltit>ert Wil
son played for an abseat member.
Table prises were woa by Mrs.
T. Lee LltUe and Mra. George Nich
olson. '
A dessert course was served as
ths guests arrived.
• • • .
Mra. R. E. Stevenson wns hostess
to the members^ the Wednesday
Morning Contract Club on last
Wednssday.
Addltioiml guests wsre Mrs.
Ralph Little, Miss Alberta Tsam.
Mrs. John U Tsam. Mrs. Than. J.
Kirkland and Mrs. Jack WUtakar.
Coca-Cola and assorted crackers
wers servsd during the morning.
Thla dob did not moot this week
due to the deaths of Ralph N.
Shannon and Dr. W. O. Stovens of
Rock Hill, a brother of Mrs. Annie
Stevens Davidson, a club member.
• • •
Wednesday' Afternoon Bridge
Club met last week with Mrs. Leon
ard Schenk at her home on N.
Broad atreet. Misa Alberta Team
substituted for an absent member
and was winner of high score..
*rhe hostess served deUcioos re
freshments before the card game.
• •••••
Drop-In Party
Mrs. Caroline Hauser Relgm-
gave a delightful “drop-in” on last
Saturday afternoon at her home
on N. Mill atreet for Mrs. T. W. 8.
Davis, Jr., of Washington, D. C.,
the former Lucy Kirkland, who la
spending a few wed» here with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Kirk
land.
Only intimate frlenda of the hon
or gueet were asked and an after
noon of "do you remembers”? was
enjoyed.
Cold drinks, sandwiches, eook-
ies and candies were served dar
ing the afternoon by the hoetess.
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Houser.
Hog producers are, being asked
by the U. 8. Departmentof Agricul
ture to Increase pig production this
fall by at least 10 per cent
CLEARANCE SA
SUMMER SHOES
Children's
SANDALS
_ Sixes,,12 to 3
White
or
Bleck • -
WOMENS SANDAI3
White Elk, Red and Green
Norzon Wedge Heel. Many
styles.
298
$4.98 Now
All Men’s Summer Shoes Reduced
Includes Tan and White—2 Tones, Ventilated Stylee
All Regular $12.85 Jarmans:.... . NOW
All Regular $10.85-$11.85 Jarmans ............... NOW
All Regular $9.85 Fortunes ; ^ . NOW
All Regular $7.50-38.85 Shoes .NOW
. GirUWhit.'
“T” Strap^IreM ^
SUPPERS
Noolite Stdea
Sues 12yg to 3
Regular $4.39—^Now
$2.98
-L
.fi
m
'pL^yeo/s
E X fM. O I T E f
P ‘ L OVP LN y(' -i.K
dnesday and 'niarsday
July 2l8t and 22nd
ALL WOMEN’S
SUMMER DRESS
SHOES REDUCED
«T0RY BOOK’
2-Strap Sandals. Cloeed
toe and heel for Boya
or Giria.
-White Brown
Netdite Solee
$4.39 Vahie
• Now ^ ’
$2.98 * ,
Sixes 8% to 3
BATHING
SUITS
WOMEN’S AND
- , GIRLS AT
NEW. LOW
CLEARAl
PRICES
Siunmer Clothing Reduced
Men’s ^tercool” Suits Now Only •
Men’s All Wool Tropical Worsted Suits ...... i
' t
Good/Selection of Sizes and Colors ■
.. Alterationa Free
All MetCa
SUMMER
SLACKS
REDUCED
, Men’a
STRAW '
.
HATS
Va PRICE
, r
Bern —
PALM BSA£t\
tl Value. . Tit
D C P T .
o n i