University of South Carolina Libraries
PA4K SIX THE CX Funeral Services Dr. T. W. Knight Held Wednesday Dr. Tony W. Knight, who has been engaged in the practice of ckiropractry in Caaaden for the past 18 years, died at the Veterans hospital in Columbia Tuesday morning fct 2:30 o’clock after an extended illness. Dr. Knight was born at Harley- ville, July 27, 1895, a son of G. W. and Ada Hussey Knight. He at tended Wofford College and was a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractry. During World War 1 he served-werseas in the army. Dr. Knight leaves his wife, Mary Sparrow Knight; a daugh ter, Patricia Ann, both of this city; two brothers, Dr. ‘ S. P. Knight of Columbia, Peny Knight of Harleyville; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Hilton of Harleyville and Mrs. Mattie Strobel of Char leston. dosing Of Public Rest Room Recall City”8 First One, —« , i. — Civic League Instrumental In Establishing A Very Elaborate One In Horse And Buggy Days The closing of the public rest room by the city after it had been ceased to be used by the public brings to the minds of older Cam den residents the establishment of the first rest room in the city. “The history of the rest room,” said one Camden resident, “is in teresting as a link with the and its establishment Funeral Wednesda the past, filled a long-standing need in its day. “Believing the women’s natural talents as homemakers would be useful in the sanitation and beau tification of the town, Dr. Frank Zemp, during his second term as services were held Mayor—about 1906-1908 — asked afternoon at 4 o'clock V- _ . from -the Lyttleton Street Metho dist church with burial in Quaker cemetery. BETHESDAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, September 28 A. Douglas McAnw Pastor Church school with a Bible class for every age at 10 o’clock. The nursery class for little chil dren continues through the morn- Morning ing service. Morning worship with prayer, anthem and sermon at 11:15. Youth FeUowshi 6:45 p. m. Everyon invited to attend th ship at one is cordially »ese services. < ■ •Pf-rV * ir- - - State Iheatre KERSHAW, S. C. ■ ■ Friday, Sept 24 "A DATE Wmi JUDY” Wallace Berry, Jane Powell Saturday, Sept 25 “DEAD LINE" Sunset Carson L. Sept. 25. 10:30 P. M. ARKANSAS SWING” Hoosier Hotshots Gloria Henry Mon.-Tuaa» Sept ’IRATE' 27-28 “THE PI Judy Garland, Gene Kelly Wednesday, Sept. 29 'WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT" William Gargan Mary Beth Hughs Thursday, Sept 30 "THE DUDE GOES WEST" Eddie Albert, Gale Storm Mrs. M. A. Shannon to be chair man of a committee of five wom en chosen from the different wards to assist him in such tfork. Upon Mrs. Shannon’s resignation, Mrs. Douglas Boykin, first; then Mrs. Egmont vonTresckow, suc ceeded her as chairman. “From this beginning developed the Camden Civic League with an extraordinary membersh ip—(100 joined at the first meet) from every ward, and all deeply in terested and willing to work. With the backing of th» city fathers and untiring aid of Health Officer John Wilson, three real clean-up and paint-up contests were held every year, every premise was inspected by a com mittee and prizes awarded to white and colored. The League took charge of all parks and plantings, held May Day festivals for town and county, obtained the Carnegie Library and made them selves generally useful. “Those were horse and buggy days; county traders spent the en tire day Saturday in town, some shoppers also came via S.A.L. and "Ah-h! I Can Breathe Again! When your nose fills up vlth s stuffy head cold or occasions! con- festton, put a f sw drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol In each nostril and get comforting relief almost tnitanUgl Va-tro-nol is so af fective because It works right where trouble it to soothe irritation, relieve stuffiness, make breathing easier. Try Ul Ott Vicks Va-tro-nol Ifose Drops! I h. OWN A HOME Houses ond Lott f-: Bush Locations (tTVSHUP Forms, Timber- lands, Fish Pond Suburban Properties YO* , « Home Appliances *JL AND ’. Insurance ,«urau ESTATE SUES & INSURANCE, INC. “We Sell to Sell Again” w. B. r«t 622 W. SSE££ .ck*™**. ™***. eooTH .cwhji*. wnPAT. 24. ISSS Driver Training Course At Midway School Monarch School Of Dancing Will Reopen On Oct 1 Monarch School erf Dance will be re-opened Friday, October 1, under Die instruction of Lois Monarch. Miss Monarch has just return ed from New York after intensive study in ballroom dancing with Donald Sawyer and staff and tap, East Indian and Hawaiian danc ing with Miss Anneckin and Jack Stanley. Miss Monarch plans to 8 resent an East Indian produc- on, “The King's Harem," in and Authentic Hula’ waltz, Vienese waltz, Bra An automobile driver training course Is being launched at the Midway School this session'and the ros ter of students taking the course already totals twenty-five with more in prospect The school has purchased a Studebaker Champion automobile equipped with dual control, which will by used In the new course, and in the above picture S. W. Hogue of the Myers Motor Company is shown delivering the keys of the car to Mr. Stanton. / Ford B. Stanton, superintendent of the Midway school, took the driver education training course that was conducted at Wlnthrop College at Rock Hill and has his diploma from the State Highway De partment. ; Midway school thus becomes the second school In the county to put on the driver education course. Antioch school was one of the pioneer schools in the state in putting on snch a course. The Baron DeKalb and Blaney schools are expected to start training courses this term. Harter Attend^ Institute For * Sales Managers David S. Harter, sales manager of the Langston Motor Company, of Camden, has left for Savannah, Ga„ to attend the Chevrolet Sales Managers’ Institute, an intensive nine-day course of training in the newest methods of merchan dising automobiles and trucks. The institute is Chevrolet’s first step in an aggressive selling cam- prepare for the eventual return of the “buyers’ market.” At the institute, the local sales manager will be joined by sales managers from approximately 40 other Chevrolet dealerships in this region. The regional meeting is one of several being held cur rently in all parts of the country, whereby Chevorlet will train ap proximately 2,500 sales managers. The "faculty” at the sales man agers “school” is composed af members of the Chevorlet whole sale organization who have been carefully selected for tljeir prac- wled tical knowledge and trained to present and di phases of retail selling. ciall at McCorkle Has Two Speaking Dates Mc- X Former Mayor Francis N. Corkle will speak to the S field Civitan Club on next Frida: evening on “Communism As Affects America.” On the following Sunday he will speak at the services of the Eau Claire Baptist church of which the Rev. J. B. Caston is pastor. Southern Railways. "Except for Hirsch’s large de partment store, there was not a rest room for ladies except in the above-named R. R. stations, not convenient for our saleswomen. The progressive Civic League im mediately saw the need—a public rest room was necessary for our business women and shoppers and mothers with babies. Large sunny rooms and bath were procured upstairs where Eichel’s or Belk’s is now. “With busy hands and happy hearts the ladies furnished a rest room and reading room, and a room full of cradles, cots and small beds where babies slept un der Ihe watchful eye of a com petent woman. Here later baby clinics were held, health litera ture given out and classes for mid-wives carried on. A com mittee of ladies supervised the rooms. The merchants assisted generously and the rest room was an asset to the community. Later the city took it over and finally it mded in the rooms which are now closed, as Camden has progressed beyond the stage of needing a public rest room.” Use Chronicle Want Ads Begging On Streets Is Now Prohibited As ordinance prohibiting beg ging on Die city streets is now be ing enforced. Mrs. Alma B. Salmond, director of the county board of public wel fare, says mat such local indig ents are receiving or have the privilege to receive subsistence through welfare funds. The enforcement of the law has been begun, to prevent profes sional beggars who travel from city to city rfrom stopping in Cam den. Citizens of Camden are ask ed not to encourage those tran sients and to refer all beggars to the Public Welfare Office. FOR TEEN-AGE CANTEEN The city commission has ap propriated an annual Contribution of 9100 to the JayCees towards the operation costs of the Teen- Age Canteen. Heretofore free utilities were offered instead. CONFER E. C. DEGREE The Ker3ba\L Lodle, Np. 29, A. F. M., will confer the Fellow- craft Degree on v next Tuesday night, September 28 at 8 o’clock at the Temple. All members are especially urged to attend. Visit ing Masons are welcomed. SENT PUMPER TO BLANEY The Camden fire department sent a pumper to Blaney last Thursday night when fire de stroyed a boiler shed, at the Blaney Lumber Company plant. The Camden firemen prevented the spread of the flames to sur rounding lumber piles and other buildings. Dr. Jeromo M. Hoffer Optometrist 1041 Broad Si. TaL 220-J Camden. S. C. McCorkle Insurance Agency Mrs. Nell Montgomory Manager Call about.. . REAL ESTATE RENTALS and FIRE INSURANCE Telaphonas 285-R ond 385 PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Ksnhaw, S. C. Rev. Roy NfeL Minister First and third Sunday after noon: 2:30 P. M.—Sunday school. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by pastor. Second and four Sunday: 11 A. M.—Sunday school. 7 P. M.—Sermon by pastor. Russia has printed 100,000 copies of Gulliver's Travels for its schools. The history of dancing Hates backjojancient Egypt. NOTICE I will not bo in my office Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28 ond 29. ing will be taught in children and adult classes this year. Too, Miss Monarch plans to present to Cam den the new dance which is sweeping the county. The • “La Raspa,” inspired by Xavier Cu- gat’s music, is being danced in all th4 night spots in New York, Chi cago and various places in the South. It’s loads of fun to do and very easy to learn. ' Registration is open now at Monarch Studio, Broad street, for all children, teen-age, and adult classes. After classes begin Fri day, October 1, registration will be closed. ' - — — - S — -V | Garden Club Notes _ • The Horticulture committee of the Camden Garden Club is rsady for Autumn business and would be happy to serve its frlecde either within or without the club. The following members of the committee are at home and will cheerfully answer to the beat of their ability any questions; Mrs. imw ^ Sow seeds of paKute. ^ delphinium, California Canterbury bells and lai. Divide and reset daisies' ■ Admiral Byrd end shut*. f (1 candytuft and Columbine Next week this eobmn on vegetables and bulbs. Phlheati bethune. s. c. THE’SfeS, ^ ^ with Don Castle, Virainia i Serial and Corned 1 X AST DAYS with Charles Starett Smiley Burnette Chapter No. 3, The Mysterious Mr. M Also Cartoon Saturday Niohi Show " AVENUE TENTH A ANG1 with Margaret O'Brien George Murphy Angela Lansburv Mondav-T “ALIAS AGI TT with Wallace Berry, Tom Movietone News A Co Wed.-Tbursw Sept- : .. J, ^ ‘ ml-~ j YEARS OUR LIFE” . with Myrna Loy, Federic Dana Andrews. Teresa Wi News of the Day CThe WOMENS EXCHANGE BUILDINI Street DR. L. W. FORT Groat Folio, S. Cu Jl Fall Showing.... DRESSES and SUITS Dresses from $12.95 up V — ■ Penney’s Pre-Opening •'*, V?*.; A*: ••• : ‘ Only One Experienced lif Ladies ^^ V ' # '* IK 7-i Ready-To-Wear Need Apply .. /' i - $*1*4 ^ • .—- •.n.. —»£.—^ -»v— —^ ... . ——i— . Mak* Personal Application DCPT. STORC Home of NeHouelly 1 v.’’ We had Ihe Formal Opening of ear New Store for September 30, but due lo unavoidable must pot N off until October 7lh. However, here are Hot Values that llwill pay you to look over! AH these are priced for Quick Clearance. Men's Two-Tone OXFORDS, 50 pair $4.j Women's Dress & Sport SHOES, 100 pair. One Lot All Wool Young Men's S^CKS.... Men’s AN Wool Tropical SUITS $21 Men's Winter SUITS, Hard Finished Worsted - $35. Infants Pique C0A1I $1 Infants One-Piece Snow SUITS Girls Terry Clolh ROBES, Red amMlhite Stripes Inlanis BOOTEES, AH Wool Nursery Disposable Diaper PADS$1.00 hfanh SHAWLS, AN Wool Satin Bound Baby Vaporizers and BoHte WARMK $1 ^ Pari Wool ,1911 ud ,qt . > r i * - WSSm