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*• aaMg Coca Cola Chief, Camden Native, Will Visit City f. W p^-d^^Ccc. jf time during the month of April. In conversation with a relative hme. ha stated that he was going to Atlanta where he and Mrs. Boykin will observe the 50th. an niversary of their wedding, lie will spend some time in Atlmita and stated that he hoped to get by Camden some time in ApriL Mr. Boykin was recently elect ed president of Coca Cola Inter national succeeding the late ELwyn E. Evans. He is also treas urer of the company and will re tain that position. Last week The Chronicle stated Hr. Boykin was not married. This was. or course, an error. He and Mrs. Boykin celebrated their 50th. wedding anniversary this month. They have two daughters but no sons. , • GALL BUDDER suffuses sms cues toe Mtsnr DUS TO LACK OS HSALTMY SOS tmmmlv Ra«lwS H*r* — S# TES r*H«f for Tfv Antioch Home Club Meeting The March meeting of ^* Antioch Home Demonstration Qub was held at the borne of Mrs. James McKenzie with Mrf I. J. McKenzie as assistant host- Attendance Rolls For Two btmlthr biU U mm today hi aa MMt of a wonderful preparation which aeta With ramarkahU effect. Sufferert wdth Monisina colic, etonaach and aallbla.ldrr nehary due to lack of healthy bile now tell ml remarkable reaulta after uain« tbia madi- •tee which has amarine power to etimulate ££ of healthy bite. MlLUSIN U a rwy i mouiclna, but coneiderlnK rasulta. . coats Is only pennies per dose. (caution, dm only as directed) te sold with full money back yuarantea by axpeneivc nu tha *3.00 it •AUUSIN | DsKALB PHARMACY Mrs.' L. J. McKenzie conducted the devotional. The minutes and roil rail were read by the secretary, Mrs. Andrew Goodale. Miss Margaret Fewell, county agent, told about the State Coun cil meeting to be held at Win- throp June 15 through 17th and about the trip to Washington the clubs exject to take in the early summer. Reports were heard from the 12 various chairmen of the club. Next year’s work was dis cussed and suggestions made for formulating a program for the next year. . . . . .. . . During the social hour delight ful refreshments were served. Report Made On TB Seal Sales Q The Kershaw County Tubercu loses Association announces that a total of $2,609 was realized from the sale of Christmas seals and TB bonds in this county. Of this amount $960 was real ized from the sales of bonds; $1,- 388.78 from mail sale 0f seals; $164.82 from the white schools;! $146.13 from negro schools; $60 from sale of negro bonds; $10 from negro churches. Lists of students having perfect attendance records at the Blaney and Mt. Pisgah schools for the first semester were made public thifl week* *** * The list for the Blaney school followsi- ..... T J Inez Aldrich, Judy J _!•! ten m .JRRP Members Community 'cert Association Urged To Renev K* embersh ip ■ An enthusiastic audience grat ed the Philharmonic Piano Quar tet last Friday evening in the First Grade: Inez Aldrich, Judy • conc€r t 0 f the current CO Goff, Johnny Meetze, John Wylie; Concert Association series Miles, Franklin Nelson, Wayland j ^jjJ D 1 ^ nchronization 0 f 40 finger Miles, Porter, Jimmy Rose. Second Grade: lian Gantt, Wil ma Branham. Third Grade: Agnes Branham, Harriette Gantt, Mackay Good win, Belva Moak, Patsy Ross, Sarah Smith. / - Fourth Grade: Willard Bran ham, Frederick Goff, Shirley Mc Pherson. Helen Miles, Betty Par tridge, Jean Rose. Fifth Grade: Jimmie Dillard. Porter Lee, Nettie Moak. Sixth Grade: Effie Nell Bar- field, Lewis Branham, Robbie R. ' Goff, Lynette Paul Ross, Goff, Ruby Lee Miles, Ernie Moak, Sylvia Session. Seventh Grade: Dorothy Bran ham, Grady Branham, Betty Dil lard, Mary Lois McPherson, Ann Miles, Ray Miles, Hammy Moak, Ruby Moak, Annie Ruth Peake, Kenny Rose, Calvin Smith, Mel rose Smith, Dorothy Wooten, Anne Zorn. featum- TO HELP YOU SEW H FASTER, EASIER, BETTER Elizabeth Perry, Ida Lea S. lUllT-lN * MWUOHT 4. «£VOl VINO SPOOL PINS 4.MNOIMV mssuM «. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINOtR » UVU FOR FORWARD AMO BACKWARD SIWINO Josep Leoa, Ross. Ninth Grade: Franklin Kirk land. Tenth Grade: Arthur Miles. Eleventh Grade: Leverda Brown, J. R. Hornsby, Betty Miles, Ruth Moak, Milma Motley. Twelfth Grade: Claytor Camp bell. Marvin Campbell, Clinton Goff, Olin Goff, Tommy Goff. The list for the Mt Pisgah school follows: Twelfth Grade: Velma Munn, Byron Holley. Eighth Grade: Dora Allen, Tom my Byrd. Mae* Vincent Seventh Grade: Joyce Roberts, Christone Rodgers. Sixth Grade: Quincy Roberts, Katie Belle Vincent Stanley Tay lor, Rabon Rodgers, Linda John son, Barbara Ann Holley. Fifth Grade: Joan Bradley, Ruby Roberts, Geraldean Ogbura, Peggy Lou Stroud. Fourth Grade: Eugene Roberts. Third Grade: W. T. Phillips. First grade: Randy Byrd, Ver non Roberts. Armed forces have acute shortage of doctor and dentists, SEWMACHINES Features you’ll think were especially detigned to help you with your next sewing project. High fashioned dressee, children s clot e*, curtains, drape*, mending, darning-all are easier and more fun to do on a Domestic Sewmachine. Come in and set and try ' these features for yourself. Kirs ROW TIKE FEATVtK HELP YOUR SEWUlfi FURNITURE STYIED CABINETS designed for use in ony roem of your home I. FOUR POINT FRIO— 1 StroleKt (tltaMng. 1 paissn rooT-uts row MW mrmr boirtn^ ate*. S. DIAL TINSION CONTROL- m »- * «— «w4|intmnt TOT OCCMTOYw iwnoMfn 4. FINOIRTIP PRISSURt Rl- LIASI —rev Swn and nwnd without oMochmont*. 5. SUIIT-IN HWtlOHT- U®hton* your Mwlng. Provont* #yo Stroll*. t. RtVOLVINO SPOOl PINS — Provont* tcutglod or brokoalhr ood*. 7. WIDI UNDIR-ARM SPACI- lott of room for curtain*, drop**. R. AUTOMATIC SOBSIN WIND- |R — Ditongag** whon bobbin I* properly fillod. «. FORWARD AND BACKWARD SIWINO—Tack corner* without •topping mochlno. 10. DIAL STITCH-IINOTH RIO- UlATOR-Th* right ttllcb for ovory garment. Automatic lift. A beautiful piece ef furnitere. Maple finished model for kitehon. dinette, bedroom. Four drawer desk modal. Walnut or mahogany flnltlw Abe fomees felt- •Jse llpAfwelgfcr portable... made Dl atapeasleme Boykin Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS Little Theatre CAMDEN. S. C. FrL-SaL, March 25-26 THE DUDE GOES WEST* Eddie Albert, Gale Storm Added: Color Cartoons Saturday, 10 to 10:30 A. M. TALLENT TIME Will be broadcast over Station WACA from our stage. Follow ed by feature picture. THE RETURN OF RIN-TIN-TIir Admission: Children 12c—Adults 25c Sat. Nile at 10:30 P. M. "FIGHTING BACK" Paul Langton, Jean Rogers Mon.-Tues.. March 28-29 It’s a joyous hit! "THE SUN COMES UP" ‘ in Technicolor Jeanette MacDonald Lloyd Nolan, Claude Jarman, Jr., and Lassie Also Movietone News Wed.-Thurs.. March 30-31 "KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS" Also News and Short Subjects senes. synchronization 01 w fingers was thoroughly enjoyed through-, out a difficult program. Ada Kopetz and Bertha Melnik contributed to the uniformity of the stage setting by wearing cot- tumes with divided overskirts giving the effect of the formal attire of John G. Scales and Max Walmer. Each of these artists gave a sincere performance, com Dining theier talents to create startling effects of almost sym phonic brilliance The opening number, Toccata and Fugue, in D minor, by Bach, which lost none of its effective ness by being arranged for four pianos, set the pace for an excit ing evening. Tonal shadings were excellent in the Andante and Dondo movements from “Haffner Serenade” by Mozart, in which the cadenzas were composed by Moritz Bombard, official musical arranger for the quartet. The Scherzo and Dance from “Mid- summed Night’s Dream” by Mendelssohn were particularly well received. After an interest ing interpretation of Debussy’s “Fetes” the audience demanded an encore and were highly enter tained by the humorous "Golli wog’s Cake Walk” by the same composer. Two Russian numbers, Proces sion from “Peter and the Wolf’ by Prokofieff, and Russian Dance, from "Petrouchka” by Stravinsky opened the second portion of the program, and these allowed the groups versatility full sway. The tonal beauty and tender interpre tation of Cradle Song, a tradition al melody, were in striking con trast to the preceding numbers and created for many listeners the most enjoyable moments of the cancdtt, and made many of them express the desire to have heard more of this type of selec tion. The quartet’s interpretation of Toccata Gautemala was pro vocative. Prolonged applause followed the beautifully played Strauss Waltzes from “Die Fledermaus.” The concluding 1 ' number was a Bombard arrangement of the tra ditional melody “Turkey In The Straw;” a composition written es pecially for the Philharmonic Piano Quartet Variations on the theme included styles of Hungary, Ireland, Spain, Turkey, Latin- America and the United States. Although the theme was not al ways recognizable, it was always beautiful, even when done in the best boogie-woogie style. The quartet was liberal with encores, using Etude is Thirds by Chopin, Mozart’s Presto, and the ever- welcome Andalucia by Lecuona. During tha intermission. Rev. A. D. McArn. president of the Camden Community , Enoct k tflon t to renew their cards the 25 themselves and *»*M* , **te of the RieoriRtlfHi unnecessary de- Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Alice M. CamiM launched a city h 2* tes# *|5 e J^f and is making a call on all new comers to Camden. On each call she carries a pack et containing a letter from Mayor carries also gifts from a number of local merchants. The letter from Mayor Savage a pleasure for me. in be half of the City of Ciuiidj^ to take this means of extending to you a most sincere and cordial, welcome. “Camden prides itself in not having strangers or visitors. We feel that so long as you are with in our limits, you are a citizenof our City. It matters not whether you are a taxpayer, property ^hold er or voter, you are invited and encouraged to participate in, and be a part of, our citizenship. “I sincerely hope that your stay in this community will be a long, prosperous and pleasant one.” Mather Academy’s School Paper Wins Honors In Contest In tha annual contest As- •d b y ment 0 nr* *L Cahunbia Hi of ( g^r to .roj* * ■■ . i ir-«H • r*t‘ nv Gus Ward's Pet Monkey Is Dead Jocko, playmate of scores of young people living near the Gus Ward home in Lugoff is dead. For 21-years Jocko, a monkey, purchased by Mr. Ward in Char leston, has been the pal of nearly every youngster in the area of the Ward Tavern. Outside of not be ing able to talk, Jocko was like a human being. When he became ill about a month ago, there was mourning throughout the community, for some of the adults of today, re called when they were youngsters and had played with the monkey. And they buried Jocko in the yard where for over two decades he had frolicked with the bids. And the kids brought clusters of flowers to lay on the tiny gra^e. State Theatre KERSHAW, 8. & Friday, March 25 "FIGHTER SQUADRON" Edmond O’Brien, Robert Stack Saturday, March 26 THE DENVER KID" Allan Lane Sal, March 26, 10:30 P. M. "ACT OF VIOLENCE" Van Heflin, Robert Ryan Mon.-Tuaa^ March 26-29 "YELLOW SKY" Gregory Peck, Ann Baxter March 30 "THE GALLANT BLADE" - Larry Parks Marguerite Chapman Thursday, March 31 ■ "THE LOVE OF CARMEN" Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford GRAND PREMIE* JACK J. PERRY SI Days and FOLLOW THE SEARCH- Sponsors RED FEZ and KIWANIS • j Fairgrounds . . . G ff '* ..Y f 5 Vv C' f Thrilling Rides and ' n. - -* .- 1 Sensational do* « V ■ Featuring rji THE FLYING SIEGRIST Aristocrats of tha Trapeze . .» European Tour. Look, Kids! See "Brownie rii)' 'r:i bo by call lug Mrs. Warrun Harris at 499 or by mailing chocks directly to her. Regular memberships are jr 00. lesssrsd 68.40, and students. 93.00. No single ad missions may be obtained for any concert. The enthusiasm shown during the current season indicates a suc cessful future for the Camden Community Concert Association. After the concert, the board o: directors of the Camden Associa tion entertained the members of the quartet at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John deLoach. Truman plans Federal aid to states for home relief. Congress asked for a three- thousand-mile missle range. liiaiiiiiiiuiraiiiiiiiiiii COMtNO ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDRI SAT., MARCH 26th, NOON All Rides and Shows Raduesd. Admitted FREE to " ® Lost Day Saturday, ‘ Bond Concerts Plenty FRS Parking t: THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP AT V*-r- iBtry frtryj- *f *4- : i •V.<* mniW? ? i j KCBIIII DIVg'wIju [TTu & A »TO PAIf > . mm. *** < - / *** 'iiPili . #***>'% y- ‘ •X ;. gc« mm & III MYERS MOTOR C SM-mm -fa #9jut/wotet for a timely new kind of operating economy G AS economy is written all over ; every inch of a new Stoaebaker’s fllgh^ •creamed structure. No burdensome dead weight sqoan- . ders any of die gas you boy. How much this runs into savings, any of a postwar will mU f'* x * . v'" .s. . -'yvx .* s si • ■< w. :<t : t ^ >a •> v v. % Cor. Broad and Rutledge Sts CAMDEN. 8. C. Camden, S. C. — — — — "—m the aaoRM of some people to talk to - •• \ » ._ .jWWnw** PhOM O 4)V t . " " - COMPANYHH ^ East DafColb Stmt ■ MW ■ FrL-SaL, March 25-26 Big Thrills in Rugged Texas! MARSHALL OF AMARILLO' Allan “Rocky” Lane Mildred Coles Added: 3 Stooge Comedy Edgar Kennedy Comedy and Serial “Superman” Moa.-Tuea M March 28-28 < Special! "ANGEL IN EXILE" John -Carroll, Adele Mara Also News and Short Subjects WDd.-Thurs. March 30-31 The Wonder Show of Today! "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" Betty Hitton, John Lund in Technicolor Also Paramount Nears BANK NIGHT er Com p I ete One*' w..***™*y vn Phono 47, Sunday and Holiday* call 546W,887R,741W, STUDEBAKER SALES MACK TRlB We Specialize in General Repairs on C Trurlrc ^ r * ■ ■•■viva •MOTOR TUNE UP... SUN METHOD a FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING aWHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNING aWRECKED CARS REBUILT •AUTO PAINTING > a SAFETY GLASS FITTED TO ALL MAKES CABS as TRUCKS 1 ' 1 ■y~ tfg* ate ' huwvitelt nat.-t 'oaO-iut -'1 •SEAT COVERS, HEADLININGS and SPORT TOPS r. TO ORDER •J . * •" .iA- zz Ydoi* Continuout Samoa la_ —• i' i r ■ i ii Driye Iba Distance and SAVE , the Di ■i •. ^.1 4(11