The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 22, 1948, Image 6
PAGE FOUR
SOUTH CAHOUIIJL FHIDAT. OCTOBEE tX iH>
CHORAL CLUB PRACTICE
The Camden Choral Club will
meet next Tuesday evening at
7:30 o’clock in the Presbyterian
church for practice. ~
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In wch nostril
nasal passages to
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VNKSYATM4WL
Candidates For
Grammar School
Student Council
Students Hear Them Speak
At Campaign Meeting In
School Auditorium.
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SPECIAL
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For
Wednesday
Morning
October 27th
■%
Heavy
Unbleached
#
Material
25c
ppryoH
Limit 20 yards to each
. , Customer.
38 incbee wide
J. PAUL ROSS
832 Broad Street
^Politics is in the air now and
Thesday the candidates for var
ious student body officers at the
Camden Grammar School spoke
at a “campaign” meeting held in
the school auditorium.
The candidates had 'previously
been nominated by their fellow
students and Tuesday each was
asked outline his or her qualifica
tions for the position for which
they were nominated.
For President the candidates
who spoke were Ferris Sheheen,
Margaret Emerson, Molly Sheom
and Jeon Parker. For vice presi
dent, Freddie Sheheen and Nor
man Sheheen spoke; for secretary,
Ronnie Moore, Shirley Ogburn,
Jane Chewning and Hope Savage,
and for treasurer, Boykin Rose-
borough, Patsy Haynes, Rochelle
Cook and Fred Wimberley.
The first candidates to speak
were those for President.
Ferris Sheheen said he was
capable and would cooperate with
every one if elected and would
J appreciate their votes.
Margaret Emerson said she was
not well known in the school but
wanted " to help make the school
better and would appreciate all
votes.
Molly Sheom said he was proud
to run for president and felt cap
able and would appreciate the
votes. . .
Jean Parker said she had ex
perience in this type of work and
would try to help the school if
elected. _
For vice president, Freddie She
heen said he realized the work
that is connected with the office
and if elected would serve every
one and do his best.
Norman Sheheen said be was
' capable of holding the job and
would appreciate all votes re
ceived. -
i For secretary, Ronnie Moms
I said be felt he was capable and
1 would try to make a good secre
tary if elected.
I Shirley Ogburn said she had ex-
' perience and was well qualified
I for this type of wark and would
do her best to make a good sec
retary if elected. 1
Jane Chewning said she was in
terested in makiHg the student
council a success and if elected
would try to make a good of
ficial.
Hope Savage said she was
proud to be nominated to run for
secretary and would try to make
a good one if elected.
For treasurer, Boykin Rose-
borough explained the duties of
the treasurer in the student coun
cil and said he would endeavor to
make a. good one if elected and
would appreciate all Votes.
Patsy Haynes said she has ex
perience in this type of work and
is qualified for the job. Wppld ap-
THE WAYSIDE THEATER
ANNOUNCES
that after this week pictures will be
shown ONLY on
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
of each week during the winter.
*
Listings of next weekend's shows will be carried
in this space next week. Please disregard our
advertisement of shows appearing in the second
section, relative to next week's pictures.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
— AT —
STANLEY'S JEWELRY SHOP
-t- (In Little Theater Building)
★ .
24-Piece Set SILCO STAINLESS TABLEWARE
ONLY-
Flight Training
Under G. L BID
Available Here
■#' _
- '■ ■ ■ - f•; ?/\ -jr ■ ,
A G. I. Flight program has been
approved at the Woodward Air-
port to be conducted by the Bag-
ley Flying Service and classes
will start as soon as a full class
of applicants is approved.
Henry Bagiev, manager of the
Bagley Flying Service, states that
any one who desires to take flight
training under the G. 1. Bill
should bring his certificate of
eligibility to the field and he will
give him any assistance he can in
getting the application th
‘Time is important in
>plication for his training,
r. Bagley, “and it is suggested
that any one who has any Inten
tion of using his * eligibility for
flight training had better do it
now, as there is a great deal of
talk in Washington about diacqn-
tinuing it”
-
wn
•Vi-f A ■
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i7
Red Cross Notes
- L
BMy Sadie K. vonTtosckow
Visitors to Kershaw County
Fair and especially children were
intrigued by the original display
of Kershaw county chapter,
American Red Cross bothT
This consisted of dolls, each
dressed to represent a service of
volunteer special services, in a
setting of Red Cross colors of red
and white decorations, enclosed
by a white picket fence. Mr. and
Mrs. Des Goodale and Mrs. Hu
bert Wilson assisted Mrs. Tobin,
executive secretary, in arranging
this booth, and the dolls were
loaned by the* Richland county
chapter, American Red Cross.
Space was donated by Kershaw
Association in center
exhibit building.
Kershaw county chapter has
many calls for used clothing. If
anyone has clothing to donate, to
headquarters on Lj
or Phone 144-J,
call for it
leton street
someone will
i
Miss Lethia Hough P
Miss Lethia Hough died sudden
ly Monday morning about 9
o’clock from a heart attack. Miss
Hough had lived here quite a
number of years, fnoving here
from near Jefferson. She was a
sister of Mrs. Frank Elliott and
had made her home with her
niece, Mrs. Marvin Elliott for the
past few years. She is survived by
one sister and a number of nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
were conducted at the Baptist
church at 2 o’clock Tuesday after
noon and interment was in the
Macedonia cemetery near Jeffer
son. ^
4.95
MxnnRrNamed—
(Continued from page one)
•Major Brailsford Speak*
Major Moultrie Brailsford was
guest speaker at a banquet in
Florence last Thursday night The
occasion was the celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the Pee
Dee Medical Association of which
Major Brailsford is an ex-presi
dent The association includes the
counties of Chesterfield, Marlboro,
Dillon, Marion, Horry, Darlington
and Florence.
•To Hold Open Meeting
Woodmen of the World Camp
1076 will hold open meeting Fri
day night October 22 at 7:30
o’clock m the Hunt room of the
Sarsfield Hotel. The public is in
vited to attend and all members
are requested to attend. X. C.
Jones is field man for the Wood
men and Ezell Kelley, financial
secretary. ,
•Dickie McManus Home
Dickie McManus, 15-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mc
Manus, who was injured in an au
tomobile accident last summer
has been brought from the Sum-
ter hospital to his home. The
youth is in a cast and will have
to remain therein for some time.
Halloween Carnival
At Blaney School
Friday night, October 29, there
will be a Halloween Carnival in
the auditorium of the Blaney high
school. The pupils, teachers, and
people of the community will take
part. There will be stunts, stores,
cake walks, cake auctions, a fish
pond and refreshments.
The highlight of the eVtening
will be an “Old Maids Conven
tion” on the stage of the high
ool auditorium. Twelve women
spinisters of the community will
make it known to the public for
the first time, why they didn’t get
their man. The proceeds of this
camivaKwill pay for some school
equipment.
Wayside Theater
Open Two Nights
Beginning next week the Wajt
side Theater will be open only on
Friday and Saturday night each
week, Manager C. B. Blyther an
nounced this week.
The program for next week was
printed in this issue of The Chron
icle before this policy was de
termined upon. Readers are asked
to ignore that feature of the pro
gram calling for shows on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. -
Public—— * *
(Continued from pa** one) x
Monday night will not in any way
obligate any one % take the
course. They are promised an
evening of fine entertainment
whether they decide to take the
course or not
A fair-sized crowd gathered last
Monday evening and were
thusiastic over the outline of
course
Coa
staff
be present last Monday night but
will be present on next
^ it is emphasized that at- *
on the meeting on
Monday night will not in __
I VTr?ii ~ ni l iiw
v
C *^** te any
course anw _ »•
Florshe
im
Cal M. Strickland
P. L. Wiggan
Ashton M. Williams
.
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/Ih A*uuuuice*ne*vt
**
TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE
will lie CLOSED on Wednesday afternoons
v r ~
Beginning October 27th
* * *
'• t. ’ *
The closing of our business office at 12:15 P. M.
on 'Wednesdays has been decided upon after giving
*
full consideration to good customer service and the
welfare of our employees. We will also continue to
close our business office on Saturday afternoons.
* ♦
Office hours will be 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 8:30 A. M.
to 12:15 P. M. on Wednesday and Sat onlay.
Republican
Senator
J. Bates Gerald
Repr—nlativ in Congress
James B. Gaston
Presidential Electors
Mrs. G. J. Cherry
Bynum Davis
J. C. Hambright
Joseph E. Hines
Mrs. John E. Messervy
George Norwood
C. B. Ruffin
C. M. Smith
The polls in Kershaw county
will open at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and close at 4 o’clock in the
afternoon.
preciate the votes.
Rochelle Cook said the office is
a very important one and she
wants to make a good member of
the student council and would
serve every one if elected.
Fred Wimberly thanked the
students for nominating him to
run for treasurer and said the
council would help the school and
he would try hard to make it a
success if elected.
J. C. Walton, principal of the
school, explained the functions of
the student council and also ex
plained to the students how they
would cast their ballots.
Little Theatre
CAMDEN. S. C.
FrL-Sal.. Oct. 22-23
Walt Disney’s
“MELODY TIME"
Technicolor!.
11 Musical Stars!—7 Song Hits!
Roy Rogers, Dennis Day
Frances Langford
Freddy Martin
Fred Waring and His Orchestra
Also Selected Shorts
SmL. OcL 23 at 10:30 P. M.
“THE COUNTERFEITERS"
John Sutton, Doris Merrick
with '
Lon Chaney as “:Louie”
Mon.-Tuea* Oct 25-26
Love and Laughter in every
Rafter!
“MR. BLANDING BUILDS
HIS DREAM HOUSE"
. Cary Grant, Myrna Loy.
Melvyn Douglas
Also Movietone News
W«<L-Thurt M Oct 27-28
"SO EVIL MY LOVE"
Ray Milland, Ann Todd
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Also Latest News '
, JH1
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