The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1950, Image 9
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Sur illtn MofnWL jo&V; ; j
lC e Church Will Have
ao^elistic^
, fhtrles D. K*»n of Kirkwood, MUooitfi, will
fotf d*y pw»c hl f" ‘" r ' T ' r " r " r ■ ,,n ” v
^ -fKlJl Will cou-u. — V»,„
[arch 26, »t ^ ^ These evangelistic services are
•y e r e “"* to the commanlty, end will be free of
letely open w Familiar hymns will be sung and
be on preeehing end teecWnTShiWt
0( Grace church, to, He
Local Tooth Tells
Of Benefits FVom
Easter Seal Sale
Do yon know Dosald Hrat? H«.'a
tko son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunt
oa Walnnt street
Donald would like to tell you a
little about himself and how the
Crippled Children^ Association Is
helping him in the hopes that you
will ^ire more generOualy to the
Seal
so that other children
the services:
will come
i» p Sp«3e
.tioh- we ire
mission as a service w
JSSy. to- We n>WJ
toorch memoera ana
toiacopai church haaro-
jons in
ton, when
of
many thou-
S«r»
Gillian evangelism, and
ort at Grace chiurch was
j by the parish laymens
ttee on evangelism.
Z Mr. Kean, the preach-
i been in the fore£<>“‘ cj
listic emphasis in the
S church. He* president
national Evangelical Fel*
in which vigorously pro-
( the evangelical n *ture of
turch. In addition to temg
fe runSuif'.lX
oks. “Christianity and the
tl Crisis,’’ and “The Mean-
Existence,” are among the
Ung scholarly books on
published in recent years
Help moke
IDEM ACADEMY
Camden's own.
Invest today.
College, In
Hu is author of numerous ar
ticles and reviews in paper* and
magazines. Recently he wrote the
on “Communism, Coi-
.. and Christian Freedom”
“The Christian Demand for So
cial Justice," puhlisj
Joint Commission on
shed by the
n Social Be
lted by Bish-
construction and edited
op Scarlett in IMS. Mr. Kean was
a newspaper man in Providence,
R. L, from 1930 to 1934 before en
tering the General Seminary in
New York City. He was for sev
eral • years assistant minister at
St George’s church in New York.
. An unusual feature of the
preaching mission here will be
the opportunity for informal
questions and discussion which
will follow each service. The
preacher will be on hand to ex
plain and. if necessary, defend his
presentation of the Christian mes
sage. Mr. Lines •commented that
“Intelligence^ without emotion is
barren: emotion without intelli
gence is childish. Both are need
ed for the growth of the whole
Christian personality.
Donald will he 14 years old next
week. He was born with spastic
palsy—or cerebral palsy a* It Is
now called. Because of this he
can’t play football, base hall, or run
and Jump on -the
t other children do. too, ae's
■low of speech and this trait amde
it rather difficult for him to keep
up with his classmates in public
school.
Through assistance received from
the Crippled Children’■ Association
Donald now has a private tutor
and so can continue his schooling.
Bnt that’s not all—by attending
the Junior League School of Speech
In Columbia, Donald will receive
help in speeding up his speech
and to may be ade to re-enter
public school at an early date. Mrs.
Hunt had a letter from the director
of this school and will receive an
appointment to take him to the
school in the near future.
Because there are other children
like Donald needing specialised at
tention, which they can receive
through the Crippled Children’s
Association, won’t you return your
envelope with a generous donation
and - remember to look for the coin
boxes which we have placed In
business establishments, theatres
and eating places in Camden and
throughout the county?
PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH RALLY
On Sunday afternoon, March 21,
at 2:43 p. m., Betheada Presbyter
ian church ddll ho boat to all the
yOung people of Conferee Presby
tery In their annual Spring Rally.
All members of the local Youth
Fellow ship are requested to be
present at the church at 2:4b.
CAMDEN ACADEMY
Navy Enlistments
Now Wide Open
The Navy is now enlisting men
17 to under 81 yean of age. En
listments are now wide open and
no waiting is necessary to those
who qualify. This was announced
this week by Chief E. C. Faulkner,
potty officer in charge of the
local r ecru King area.
A Navy recruiter will be at tho
nos (office In Camden each Wednes
day.
its regular mating at tha
with
n vary good attsndnnoe. The snh-
for the mouth, “Am I My
a Keeper?*’ Mrs. Ruth
HatfMd, leadsr for the evening,
gate a- vary Interesting program
on this subject, assisted by Mrs,
C. M: Shiver. Sr. and Mn. Corine
Hatfield. A beautiful duet was ren
dered by Mrs. Shiver and Mn.
Blyther.
XX J. Gordon and family have
recently moved m
from
Mr. and Mn. Raymond Huggins
of Sumter, were vlsiton of Mr. and
Mm. Walter Huggins on
Mrs. Bob McLendon and ton.
Benpurd, of Aahwood, visited Mn.
Mn. Clement Shiver vtaited Mrs.
Roy Baker and family ton Satur
day.
Hoses McManus and family of
Sumter, wen week-qnd vlsiton of
Mrs. Lana McManus.
Miss Evelyn Hayes of Columbia
Commercial college, spent the
week-end at home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mn. Shnford Hayes
Mrs. Maxie Chappel and baby of
Sumter, visited her parents, Mr
and Mrs. X. L. Shiver, on Wednes
day.
Mn. EX M. McManus and son,
John Marion, visited Mn. C. J
Gordon Friday night
The Men’s dub will have Its
regular meeting Thursday night at
the Shiver club house with J. L.
SJiiver, Allen B. Murchison, J. T.
Dennis and E. C. Paarce, Jr.,' as
hostess.
Mn. C. M. Shiver visited her
sister, Mrs. Roy Rogers, on Friday
afternoon.
E. M. McManus visited his moth
er, Mn. Lena McManus, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clement Shiver and son,
Billy, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mn. Atkinson, of Oswego, Satur
day night.
Parker Hatfield, Jr., of Colombia,
spent the week-end at home with
his parents, ‘Mr. and Mn. Pgrker
Hatfield, Sr. T 7
L. H. Watson of Orangeburg,
visited his mother, Mn J. L. Wat
son, Friday nlghL •
— 1
, ’i
Fish Cookery
At Baron DeKalb
—
Demonstration on fish cookery
Will be presented to school lunch
supervisors, managen. and open-
tors from Kenhaw, Lee and Fair-
field counties at Baron DeKalb
school 12 miles north of Camden,
highway S21. on Wednesday, March
29, according to an announcement
by W. H. Garrison, state supervisor
of the school lunch program, state
department of education. The
demonstntions for white person
nel, which will begin at 8:20 p.
as., are part of a series being held
throughout the State this month..
-ASFBR* interested in the cook
ing demonstrations is invited to
attend tbs meetings, Mr. Garrison
•aid yesterday. Canned flaked fish
and frosen fillets, made into flak
ed fish salads, fish loaf, baked fil
lets in Spanish sauce, will be used
la the demonstrations he Indicat
ed , ..
Clifford B. Lowden, fishery mark
eting specialist, and Mrs. Dorothy
•M Robey, home economist, both
of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
Ice, are giving the demonstrations.
Assisting with the meetings in
Kershaw county will be Miss Ma
mie Smyrl, manager of the school
lunch program at Baron DeKalb
school. In charge of local arrange
ments for the demonstrations is
Mrs. Mattie R. West, Kepihaw
county school lunch supervtsoV.
Rarest of all U. S. postage
stamps are provisional issues of
Baltimore, Md., and Boecawen, N.
H. They were issued locally in
1943-46 under authority of the fed
eral government.
Wofford College G|ee Club
Sings Here Thursday Night
Everything from Bach to Boogie will be in store for
Camden music lovers Thursday night, March 30, when
Wofford College’s 60-voiced male glee club comes to town.
Lining up under the direction of Professor Sam Moyer,
the touring college singers promise to run the musical
gauntlet from hillbilly “Careless Hands” to Willy Richt
er’s inspiring anthem, “The Creation.”
CAMDEN ACADEMY
% *
The club’s appearance Thursday
night will be before a host of
friends and admirers won in last
year’s Camden Concert, The 1949
appearance is still remembered in
Camden as one of the ell-time
outstanding alee club concerts.
The glee dub is being brought
to Camden under the sponsorship
of the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church. There will be no admis
sion charge or offering taken at
the concert. ,
This year, the sacred portion of
the concert will include such
favorites as Bach’s "Now Let
Every Tongue Adore r Thee,”
Adams’ “The Holy City" and Cad-
man’s “At Dawning.”
Two folk-hymns, the Latvian
“My God and I” and the negro
spiritual, "Let My People Go"
will also be featured during the
first portion. The climax to the
sacred program will be the pre
sentation of Richter’s classic an
them “The Creation”, which is
based on the first four verses of
the Bible.
After the intermission, the club,
if they adhere to last year’s prac
tice, will return outfitted in white
dinner Jackets and wine bow ties
to set Die mood of light, foot
tapping music that the second half A
of the program will feature.
Beginning with "Thex Rangers’
_ jngf* from “Rio Rita”, the sing
ers win swing into the lilting
“Mah Lindy Lou,” and from there
into the rhythmic 1 “TempUtion”,
e McCli
with Pete McClimon as , tenor
soloisl
Jack Seiler, hot-licks drummer
who will be remembered from
last year's intermission number,
and Benny Case, a new addition
to the club, will appeal to the
lover of “modem” music with an
interlude aptly entitled “A Study
In Rhythm/’
A capacity audience is expect
ed to take in the entertaining
program.
Bring $$$$ to Camden
CAMDEN ACADEMY.
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Invest toddy.
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SPRINGDALE COURSE
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2 P. M. SHARP
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RAIN OR SHINE
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PATRONS HUS! WEAR MIR BADGES AND IT
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* 1:6 P. M.
be in iheir places
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WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN
CAMDEN ACADEMY
OPENING SEPTEMBER 1950
j"
1. We believe that your investment will earn
a nice return.
2. We believe that your investment will be
well protected. ; .
YOUR INVESTMENT EARNINGS
i.
ant belief is based on testimony of i
recently in Camdoii fleet since vre already here such fine
Academj
agfiopl men
vriU prove to be » solid financial inatitutton. ei
thin two or three years, tha aumbor of cadets at
will assure its continued success. Our headmaster knows HOW and WHERE to an-
2. We believe that within five yean, Ckmden Academy win have at boat 300 cadets.
This will mean approximately 9200.000 spent fas and around Camdon by lb* of
ficial* for Camden Academy and Us operation. This dots not ‘ ‘
cadets. Use faculty, or by tha reUthree oa
pn additional mil will bolp
ft believe that Camden hoe everything that a
mmUfujfmmHf about fiw poesl^frTes vKTSive fat Camdon, a
— - - — • ■ ■ . .. »» .« m .. . | ^ ~ . _i_
u principal nonn-nouzn nigowayi nne air
r-knovu bona and polo
-"not too large, not
Me. "Camden U a 'natural* for a boys'
darlarae tho man who wfll bo our headmaster.
4. We believe that within five yean, every Camdea Academy stockholder wffl have
- t Pilumatisi return on hie Investment. We believe that fas file years to
ZW l WHIM li RUW
poctl holDlt; iw [ jlliit golff 1
friendly people; the "right site"
are close to large 4-*— w
will
Of to-
5. We beMeve that you. as one
lag part-owner of every hd
den Academy, and that voa will feat Justly proud of holping build *
morrow from the boys of today.** %
YOUR INVESTMENT PROTECTION
1 Wa now own 21 ecrae of level pine-studded land, three milee from Ceasden, west
^ side of U. 8. Ho. 1. north. (Look for the CAMDEN ACADEMY sign.) Drill field,
athletic manfc could be umd—TODAY.
2. We now own nine buildings, with two more under lease. Alee concrete outdoor
swimming pool Included ere; Recreation building—which with its pine-panel
led Interior and large:
> tile floor, hoe large hooded stove; four
e. Barracks
in the entire
etc. The kit-
hove complete, double, hath end toilet facilities
two rooma. Each building has its own boating plant, - All buildings
uyd-TOPAT. lU.Uc.m.nl writ onr
eeuu.oou. Actual coat, oao.ooo, giving a large margm of excess valha> r
; J. An experienced. well-tpmUfied heedmeater has been engaged from file list of
several applicants. Ha has already raeigned Ms present position with one of
the loreosi prep schools In the country, so that he can Dart with m this summer. This
man thliiks so wall of Camdon Academy's future that be Insiate on being allowed to
buy some stock with his savings.
4. Tha people who have already invested in Camden Academy ore your friends and
neighbors. They are "hard headed," practical, hnslnees men and woman of this
community. They invested only after they hod the full da*ati«- Now, they are en-
ihuslaatic; they ore giving freely of their time end energy to guarantee the su frees
of Camdsn Academy befit now, and In the future.
WE SEUEVE YOU'LL SE SORRY LATER, /
UNLESS YOU INVEST NOW
CAPITAL STOCK AVAILABLE
UNITS OF $100 A SHARE -
KERSHAW COUNTY RESIDENTS HAVE .
PRIORITY UNTIL APRIL 1
, Let's Hake Camden Academy
Camden's Own
. * •* '• i ■NS,A * ’ fm .iJjf ” 1 .■>, ' ■ ’ • • • . L
For Details — Phone 277 ,,
- J -. y • , T 4 w **■:$•, F’ A'?. <*' T
Board Of Directors
JOHN k. srtjOAcm 11 "™ ‘
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