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•AAV ftiy PAOK 8IA ngHgnaKE , ''' ; v v CHRONICLE. *•- > .i- ■ Street and Parks Committee Named The city commisiion hat named a street and paridij act in an advisory c city manager in streets and parks. Members of the committee are chairman; [. S. Steed- deLoach. committee to capacity to the provements of Sandy Grove Church A Home-coming was held at Sandy Grove Methodist church, neai; Bethune last Sunday, and was attended by a large crowd. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John Nicholson, son of Mrs. Charles Nicholson and the late Mr. Nicholson. The Rev. Mr. Highway Frontkge in Lugoff for Sale For Hit Estate of the late M. E. Truesdell we have been authorized to sell a ttact of land con- r taining 3.77 acres near Lugoff, on the South side of U. S. Highway No. 1 (opposite Gus Ward's place) and having a frontage on that highway of 291.5 feet, and a frontage on State Highway No. 26 of 100.5 feet, and to this end we will receive sealed bids for this property until noon, October 20th. Anyone interested in seeing this property in detail should get in touch with Mr. Korl Ros- borough, at Lugoff. . SAVAGE and MARION, Attorneys, — DeKalb Stresl. Camden, S. C. Nicholson is a missionary and is • ".1 assigned to Japan. After toe rr now nlic was George. morning service a pic- held down on Lake BUILDING SUPPUES For Your New House or Remodeling Job 2 PANEL DOORS... All Popular Sites $10.00 up SHINGLES 210 lbs. Asphalt FELT (15*lhs.) and ROLL ROOFING "Ruberoid" __—__—. _ ASBESTOS SIDING BRICK SIDING PLYWOOD , ■tffi'iTs i A > m..ir i arr , T?rTiTi77 l aaLi r —^ T *■ Jl—. WINDOWS $4.00 up All Popular Sixes Come In For Free Estimates t “When You Think of Lumber Think of Us” MILLER LUMBER CO. Red Cross Notes Sadie K. vonTresckow The American Red Cross has al ways $!teesse<ifire pretention as a vital part of their disaster work. At toe executive board meeting of the Kershaw County Chapter ARC, held on Wednesday after noon, Allison tyiBose, former dis aster committee chairman, in the absence of the newly appointed chairman, Lane Woodcock, brought to the attention that Oc tober 2 to 0 has been declared Fire Prevention Week and stress ed the fact that the schools es pecially should take precautions. Arthur Stokes, county superin tendent of education, announced that hazards formerly reported had been corrected and that spec ial attention was being given to i “Fire Prevention” by teachers and pupils. j The mass meeting called by the disaster committee, American Red Cross, two years ago did much good, but some reported hazards are still incorrected. I , Columbia will observe Fire Pre vention tyeek and Mayor Owens issued an urgent proclamation to schools and municipal agencies, fire departments and citizens at home and in business to assist the Fire Prevention situation with the city fathers and city manager. Mr. Tallent in Camden will keep step with all forward looking com munities. The public must be aroused to the seriousness of the “Fire Prob lems.” For Your Winter LAWN —ALSO— Armour Velvetgreen PLANT FOOD Boykin Co. Coal—Saadi—Fartilisan PHONE 53 lake A Look At Mb SAVINGS On FINE QUALITY BLANKETS * __ For greoter sleeping comfort choose from one of our fine quality Blankets . . . the generous 72x90 in. size allows for plenty of tuck-in warmth.x Choose from solid pastels. Drive Go Forward Preparations for the Chamber of Commerce drive to be conduct ed th{ week of October 18-23 are going rapidly forward and every thing will be in readiness for all teams to go out on the first day of the campaign. , The classification and member ship committees have held sev eral meetings this week in prep arations for the campaign. There will be five classifications of membership in the chamber and it is hopea that this will enable almost every one, who desires, to affiliate with the organization. Mazel A. Elliott, president of toe Camden Life Underwriters Association, said this week that this organization would be glad to assist in every possible way in conducting the campaign. This as sociation is composed of the life underwriters of the city. Full details of the campaign will be carried in next week’s is- ’sue of The Chronicle. , Sheheen Purchasees Ice Cream Company f- Ernest Sheheen has purchased the Camden Ice Cream Company from Oscar Smyrl, according to announcement-made this week. Mr. Sheheen, who several months ago, purchased the Cam den Bottling Company business, is planning on closing out the manu facture of bottled soft drinks and will confine himself to the ice cream business entirely.' He will, however, continue to wholesale roasted peanuts and candies. “Voice Of Zion” At Trinity Church “The Voice of Zion”, a group of local singers, will appear at Trin ity Methodist church, Tuesday, October. 14 at 8 p. m. These sing ers are sponsored by the Meth odist Youth Fellowship. On Mon day, October 18 at 8 p. m., Trin ity church is presenting a pageant entitled “Rebuilding Trinity Methodist Church.” The members and friends of our community are cordially invited to both of these presentations. Sheffield-Beebe Lead Qualifiers At Camden Golf Joe Sheffield and Bill Beebe led the qualifiers in the presidents cup tournament at the Cam Golf Club, each posting a 78. M. Brown was third with 79 and Joe McCarley fourth with an 80. Professional Steve Duda is now bracketing the players for . toe first matches, which will start im mediately. While the qualifying play was based on gross scores, the match play will be based on club handicaps. The qualifiers and scores post ed were as follows: Joe Sheffield 78, Bill Beebe 78, M. Brown 79, Joe McCarley 80, W. L. Goodale 82, Granger Gaither 83, John Villepigue 83, Dr. Charles Vincent 83, Robert Bruce 83, Morty Muller 83, DeLoach Sheom 85, L. Craig 86, W. A. Goodale 86, Lee Mays 87, Jolly Pitts 89, Sam Boykin 90, T. V. Hough 90, H. McCreight 91, Dr. Carl West 92, Bennie Marshall 93, L. Laird 93, Carl Lightfoot 93, C. Palmer 94, Stew Boykin 95, Tom Ancrum 95, B. Richards 95, Fred West 97, Billy Sheom 99 and Mack McCarty 100. , Mather Eagles Wins Ove: Rock Hill The Mather Eagles swamped the invading Rock Hill negro team at Zemp stadium Friday night by a score of 31 to 7. The game was witnessed by a crowd of 1,500 fans. The Mathers have a hard sched ule ahead of them this season but Coach Eddie McGuirt believes they will finish high in state col ored college circles. McGuirt is a product of Mather Academy, hav ing been a star in the Academy team some six years ago. N«w MANHATTAN Shirts - Pajamas Underwear SHEORN'S Clothing - Shoot Furnishings Chronicle Classified Ads Get ■ *— — QUALITY A SAVINGS -FLOUR-. tit-LBs. tj^ Birdtey’ft Best.. • . 85c $1.99 4-Brothers • «••»*••••,! 77c $199 "MoneySaver .... ....4 73 c $1^9 -COFFEE- Birdsey’s Best-Vacuum can. 49 c 4-Brothers-3 lbs. Fairplay - 3 lbs. 85c CORN MEAL — Stone Ground 10-lbs. 59e — 25-lbs. 51.45 Mill Fresh-FEEDS-Mill Price* . UMML Scratch Grain ......... , x ,, $4jo Laying M*ah 20% 54.90 Growing Maah $4.95 Dairy Feed 20% $4. M Dairy Food 16% $3.55 Pig and Hog Feed $4.20 —Special Discount MM Ua. or Mere— SUBSET F10UH & FEED STUB 941 BHOAD STREET CAMDEN, a C Royal Double Blanket 72x84 — 25% Wool $6.95 Touraine 75% Wool — 72x90 $7.95 100% Wool — 72x84 . $9.95 / v • • * ^ m - ' CHATHAM BLANKETS 72x90 inchat Sutton" "Airloom" "Woolshire" 25% Wool.. ...... $7.50 75% Wool ZZT. $8.9$ 7100% Wool...... $11.95 IH n lamsdown 100% Virgin Wool $15.95 - LIDO PAIR" w 100% Virgin Wool $17.50 by 72x90—100% Virgin Wool *11.95 —"Merl" 70x80 — 5% Wool $3.98 *c' % ■ WESTMINISTER C Double Blanket Cotton - 72x84 $7.95 Children's Department SECOND FLOOR eCOATS — All Wool Sizes 1 to 14 — Solids and Plaids - $6.95 to $16.95 •TEEN ACER'S COATS All wool — with or without hood $16.95 to $27.50 • SWEATERS —All Wool Assorted Colors $1.98 to $4.98 •WOOL SKIRTS — Pleated and Flared — Solid or Plaid Sizes 1 to 6 $1.98 to $2.98 Sizes 7 to 14 . t _ $1.98 to $5.95 ♦TEEN ACER'S SKIRTS $5.95 to $7.95 Frisky weather's in the bir, arid the town's young citizens-will certainly need snug and warm winter wdarabies for their active after-school cavorting. A host of other practical 'n handsome wearables to choose from, too — every one a bell-ringer for solid comfort and real warmth. Boy's Department 7-, ALL WOOL . •CoY.rt and Twa*d OVERCOATS Sizes 5 to 8 $10.95 and 511.9$ ALL WOOL •COVERT and TWEED SUITS Knicker and Long Pants Sizes 8 to 17 $14.95 to $17.95 •SUITS far Small Bay* Long and Short Pants 58.95 to $12.95 p — * .j- ■’ i ■. • BLOUSES — COTTON and SILK Plain and Eyelet Trimmed $1.69 to $2.98 T V*» •ALL WOOL JACKETS Sizes 3 to 8 — $2.98 and $3.98 Sizes 8 to 18 $3.98 to $6.95 [ «V- / « •Corduroy and Tweeduroy JACKETS — Zipper Front Sizes 6 to 121 $6.95 and $7.95 •Tweeduroy KNICKERS $4.98 and $5.49 it •all wool $H1RTS Pldidft——14 _ 20 $4.98 •Tweeduroy LONGIES $5.95 to $6.95 Green, red, gold $5.9$ 1 r •AH Wool Grey Flannel I TROUSERS - 29 Waist $8.95 • A * $