Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice? i? hereby given that on the loth <lay of March. 1941, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the. office of Kirkland & dc|x>a<h, Camden,'S. C? there will .bo a meeting of the ltoard of 1)1reotorH of Palace Harbor Shop for the purpoao of con?iderlrig a reoolu(Ion diflftolvlng the Ha Id cor|>oratlon and authorizing (he cancellation of the charier. W. S. WRIGHT 4d 48?b President j ^M I ? (Heading lime: I min. 16 itt.) | During a recent survey to find out what housewives thinlf about Southern Twin Pack Bread, an interviewer received this interesting information: 2. Interviewer: How do you do, Madam. I'm collecting opinions on Southern Twin Pack Bread. IX) you think wrapping half a loaf of white bread and half a loaf of wheat bread in one Southern Twin Pack wrapper is a good idea? 3. Housewife: Marvelous! And that's just why I buy it. You see, the doctor suggested I eat wheat bread and since my husband didn't like it, I always bad to buy two loaves?one of each kind, and some of it always got stale. But with Southern Twin F>ack 2-in-l Bread none of it ever does. J only wish someone thought of the idea of selling bread like this long before now. 4. And housewives, (here arc thousands of other women who have tome to aytree with her. Whs don't you try Southern I win Pack 2-in-l Bread todavYou'll like tlu idea of two kinds of hread for the |vrite of one?and you'll also like the money you'll save. Ask your yinuer for Southern 2-in-l Bread by. name today! NOW: 2 Twin Pack Loaves. 1. TWIN PACK WHITE?Two hilt loaves white b i r 4 it individually wrapped inside I NX IN PACK wrapper. 2. TWIN PACK 2-in I? Half loaf whue bread, half loaf wheal bread. Both halves individually wrapped and rewrapped 10 TWIN PACK wrapper. Twin Paik is an txdutirt Southern Bread fearurc. Ask vuur grocer for your favorite Twin ' Pack loaf today. j I Wu iTFviTi HI 5?SBBS9momm1 HMHHHHHHHMHMH EXTRA ** ADDED VALUE YOU GET MORE E000 ENERGY ^Juritrf&c& Now ENRICHED WHh HEALTHFUL VITAMIN B, THE ENERGY VITAMIN k 1 Honor Roll Pupils Kershaw Schools Kershaw, Feb, 17-? 1 ho honor roll for the Kershaw Public Schools follows. No honor roll Is given for the first grade The honor roll for gra(11<8 two and three are given for the third report card only The honor roll for grades four through eleven Is based oil the average for the first semes.ct. (jtU'le 2:-Is)ls Allen. Jlmmle Burn*. James Glyburn. Carte l>n llmson. Helen Ann Cook, Lena Kail Fletcher, Thoion Gregory, (iajio Griffin. James Hall. Ann Hoglnr. Huo Unison, laivonla Hutb.-dg<\ Dora L. poplin. MareU Vincent. Lula WhitUoffc Winkle Whitley, Thomas Coats, Johnnie Mae Sweatt. Sonny Uussell. Jack Williams. Iva P.hlllips, Johnny Sn ail. Grade 3? Toby Cletnons. Johnny Kaulkenberry, Tomtnie Gibbons. Donaid Knight. Dale ('lemons. Marian Falle. Peggy Falle, Joan Gregory Mary Porter. Joe Hugh Hunter. Grade 4?Cora Gardner. Virginia Jones. Sue Hlnson. Grade C,- -John L. Cant hen. Mildred Coatee. George Stover. Grade 6 Shirley Huh tor. Evelyn Plyler, Jacqueline Blaektnon. Grade 7?Johnnie Brewer. Helen Est rhlge. Grade 9- Zelma Whitley. Jean Mobley. Daisy Neal. Grade in?-Miriam Jones, Ann McLane. Mary L. Nelson. Grade 11?!x>ulse Mcl^ane, She,ley Morton. There were 21 pupils In the 1 igh school perfect In attendance for the fleet semester, while there were 44 pupils In grammar Bt hool perfect In attendance for the first semester. Manifestly, ttie number of perfect | attendance pupils was reduced because of the prevalence of lnfluenxa. And the absence of many pupils likely prevented their doing as well as tney would'have had they been present more. Very obviously, it is more difficult for those pupils participating In school activities othor than classroom work to reach the honor roll level than It Is for those pupils who engage In no school activities other than classroom work. MISS GOFF DIES NEAR CAMDEN | Miss Margaret Delia Goff. 60. tiled at her residence, Antloch. Saturday after an Illness of three years. She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. William Goff and a member of Marshall Methodist church. Funeral services wero held at Antloch Baptist church Sunday at 4 p m.. with interment In the church cemetery. She is survived by three brothers, it ('. Goff. W. L. Goff and J. K GofT; one sister. Mrs J T. Sinclair, all of the Antloch section. Greek observers in Slruga. Yugoslavia. border town, report that within tile past week tlie ltalains have moved 1 * fresh divisions of troops in to Albania These forces are massed be| hind the front lines which the Italians 1 have been energetically fortifying In I prop.iration for a stand iJoe Bates Scores The Winning Goal (Continued from first p.igel j wiinnnu ma; io : in t h s?s oiid over I line peri<><! i i; was Kirl'> I upper- of the Yellow I Ja- k i -> who rang the tiell for the .irst ( score m the opening chukker The second chukker went score!- ss for lM?th teams hut in the third a.tcr | Boy kin had put the Yellows to the front. 2 to n. Harrison, who was high scorer of the afternoon with four markers, shot two sensational goals to even the game. The fourth went scoreless, but In the fifth each team scored. Llghtfoot for the Yellows and Harrison for the Travelers. i The sixth found l>oth te&nu scoring singles again to make the score 4-all at the end of the regular playing period. I In the first extra period neither team! scored but in the second extra Bates took the ball after Harrison had carried It down the field and pushed over the sudden death counter and endtxl tho game. In the Yellow Jacket lineup was Peter Grace, ace player of lx>ng lai land and Aiken, a six goal man. In the Travelers lineup was Harrison. Ix>ng Island and Camden, also a six goal player. In addition to Harrison's fine shooting. his stroking on defense was perfect Next Sunday a Camden All-star outfit plays the Essex troop team from Newark. N J . which Is now at Fort Jackson. ir; colds LIQUID f f f TABLETS nnn salve V/V/vf NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tlem"-e Wonderful Liniment , I T Honor Memory Of Elliott Holms Hall The memory of the late Elliott Holme llall. Sr , of Great Kalis. 8. C.. was honored last Thursday moralng when a portrait of him was unveiled in the auditorium of the high school there. Mr; Hall, who died in June of last year. Is the father of Elliott H. Hall, Jr.. UujMdmw niauager of The CUar lott.' Ncwh The portrait was unveil ?d by his daughter, isabello, the cnly granddaughter of H. H. Hall, Sr. Tfie late Mr. Hall was superintend ini of public schools In Great Kails from ltM 7 until his death last year. The school system there buw growth front one building, eight teachers end SCO pupils from the time at which Mr. Hall became associated with it to one with two buildings, 36 teachers and l.Ot'O pupils at the time of his death. At the unveiling ceremony tribute was paid to Mr. Hall by W. J. Krwln, a member of the Board of Trustees of tho school system and vice-president of the Itepubllc Cotton Mills; J. IX Ferguson, Jr.," and C. K. Gytlln, Jr. Mr. Ferguson is a former pupil of Mr. Hall* having"fcegmrthe^flrBt-pradr under his tutelage. Later he worked under him as a teacher; now he is principal of the Great Kails High Bchool. Mr. Gatlin is a member of the senior class in Groat Kails High School. T. Perrln Wright, present superintendent of Great Falls schools, accepted the portrait. Funds for having the painting made came from voluntary contributions made by school children, teachers, members of the Board of Trustees and individuals In the town of Great Falls, j The painting was done by N. Nlel of Chicago, 111. It will be hung on the wall ol one of the school buildings. All pupils, teachers and members of the School Board of Trustees attended the unvellng, as well as a large number of townspeople. Mr. Hall before his death was a steward of the Groat Falls Methodist Church and was a former member of j the South Carolina General Assembly from Chester County. A native of Chester County, he was graduated from Wofford College. He had taught In the public schools or Chester, Denmark and Clinton before coming to Great Falls. Horseshoes Rout By 110 To 35 Score (Continued from first page) Um it be Raid that the horse shoe outfit did not present a regular lineup, only three of tho first stringers seeing action. With the supply of talent at a; low ebb. the local team called in several subs. Tho combination never clicked and the game was a veritable rout. Bobby True of the Lifers shot 24 points while Cnvalono . who played with Columbia Hi the first half of the season dropped In 14 Robertson ? hot 10 as did Edwards. Eleazer was second high with 22 while Coyne flick' i<l in Is. The visitors returned to Columbia with glow Ina ac counts of tho sportsmanship of the routed horse snoe gang. More is what a Columbia paper had to say about the affair. A group of Columbia basketball players had a lot to Ray about the hospitality of Camden folks today. "The Carolina Life team of the City league went over there last night and defeated the Horseshoe club. 110 to 3">^ "And then, do you know what tho Horseshoe crowd did? said I)eke Koosa. the amazed Carolina coach. Instead of giving us a dirty look they took us down to their club and served us a buffet supper. with girls and music to accompany. Boy, what hospitality!" FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby k given that one month from this date, on February 17, 1941, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County tny final return as Administrator of the estate of Bessie T. Boineau, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. CHARLES E. BOINEAU. Administrator Camden. S. C. January 16, 1941 "Build-Up" Relief Explained to Women A simple method has saved many women a lot of suffering! It is based on the fact that headaches. nervousness, cramp-like pain are often symptoms of junctional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition. Help for this condition so often follows the use of CARDUI, because it usually increases the appetite and the flow of gastric juice; thus aids digestion and helps build physical resistance. Usual result is less periodic distress. Many who take CARDUT a few days before and during "the time" have found this helps ease periodic discomfort. Women have used CARDUI for more than 60 years! Catawba District 1 Announces Schedule Kerehaw. Fob 12?Tho Catawba irict of the South Carolina hlKh school league will stage its class 11 high school basketball tournament In Kershaw February 26 March 1 For the Mrst time both the upper ami lower districts will run their tournaments together. Both the girls teams and the boys teams will play in this tournament. The admission to the tournament will bo 10c for school children and 25c for all others. In this tournament 10 Kills teams will participate and 9 boys teums. The records of the various teams entering are near enough equal to Insure close and hard fought games during the tournament up through the final games. The local fans and the supinators of the various teams throughout the district are sure to pack the large gymnasium at Kershaw to cheer for their favorite teams. The director of this tournament are securing most capable officials to call the games. Two officials will work each game. The directors, H. A. Lynch and C. V. Hodges, chosen by repiiaftentatlves of tho class 13 schools In the Catawba district are striving to extend every accommodation to guest teams during the tournament. ! The schedule for February 26, the first day of the tournament, follows: j For girls teams Flat Creek vs. Clover at 1 p. m.; Heath Springs vs. York at 7:30 p. m.; Winthrop Training School vs. Great Falls at 3 p. m.; Fort Mill vs. Buford at 5 p. m. For boys teams Flat Creek vs. Clover at 2 p. m.; York vs. Buford at 8:30 p. m.; Ileath Springs vs. Great Falls at 4 p. to. The schedule for February 27. the second day of the tournament follows: For girls teams at 4 p. m. Wlnnsboro vs. the winner of the Olover-Flat Creek game; at 7:30 p. m. Kershaw vs. the winner of the Fort Mill-Buford game. For boyB teams at 5 p. m. Winnaboro vs. Fort Mill; at 8:30 p. to. Kershaw vs. the winner of the Flat CreekClover game. RETIRED CARPENTER DIED HERE SUNDAY _____ * \ David Lewis, 82, retired carpenter, died at home here Sunday morning after an Illness of several weeks. He was a member of Grace Episcopal church, the son of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Lewis. Funeral service were held in Malvern Hill church Monday at 4 p. m. with the Rev. J. B. Caston in charge and interment in the family plot. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jessie McDowell Lewis, Camden; four sons, Paul D. Lewis of Charleston; J. M. I^ewis, of Charlotte; M. G. I.ewis, of Sumter; and I. T. I^ewis of Panama; one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Albert, Atlanta, and one brother, Henry Lewis, Columbia. Employment Service Has New Schedule The office of the South Carolina state employment service will be open on Friday of each week instead of Tuesday. T. Henry SuyAam, senior interviewer*in charge, has announced. The office Is held in the City Court Room. All persons seeking work who are uot registered with the State Employment Service should do so immediately Mr. Suydam said. Job openings throughout the state and nation aro listed with the service, aud there is absolutely no charge. The State Employment Service is a division of the South Carolina Unemployment Compensation Commission. Camden Flying School Site Synall Ctiy In The Making (Continued from first page) \ The Southern Aviation School has a contract with the War Department for the training fo the flying cadets I The school will get under operation on March 22. with fifty-six cadets on i hand. At th^ end of five weeks an additional flfty-slx will report and from that time on there will be a new class entering the school every Ave Weeks. This will give a total enrollment for the first several months of one Hundred and twelve cadets. The cadets | will receive ten weeks primary training at the local school and will then be sent to Gunter Field at Montgomery, Alabama, or to Randolph Feld, in ! Texas, where they will have ten weeks ; of basic training. The next ten weeks will be given over to advanced training, after which they will be commissioned 2nd Ideutenants in the Air Corps and assigned to some tactical j unit. These units feature observai tion, bombardment, pursuit training : and transport activities. The Camden training school will, at the start, use the mammoth new steel hangar which Is 184 feet long by 120 feet wide, and the Camden hangar ' which Is of steel and brick construeI tion and which is 80 by 100 feet in ' site. An addltonal hangar of the ; same size, as the one Just completed, r will be erected shortly. | in addition to the regular Airport the J school will use two auxilliary fields located north and northwest, approximately five to eight miles, from the main field. It is pointed out that all flying Is to be done In that area and no planes will operate over the City of Camden and Its environs. Improvements to the Camden Air Field as well as the auxilliary fields were made, possible through the fine cooperation | of Dexter C. Martin, State Director ofl State Aeronautics. The buildings being completed In! the pine grove adjacent to the airport include an office building for army personnel as well as Southern Aviation School officers and staff members.! This building Is one story in helghth and is 100 feet long and 45 feet wide. In addition to the offices It Includes the hospital, and also a dark room, to I be used for eye testing. The b&rratks ^B building is an attractive two story structure 160 feet long by 42 feet wide and it will accommodate 120 cadets. The anticipated expansion of the school may make necessary the early | construction of another barracks j building. The classroom building is 100 by 60 feet in size and features three classrooms with accommodations for seventy each, also a large recreation room. The dining hall will have ^B a seating capacity of one hundred and ~^B fifty and it is equipped with the most j complete and modern kitchen obtain- fl able. Electricity will be used exclus- j ively for cooking purposes. The fl asbestos shingles with green tile asbestos shiingles with green tile J roofs. fl The formal dedication of the flying school will take place shortly after fl j the unit goes Into full operation. The dedication will be made the occasion for an elaborate program and it Is hoped to have many notable army and aeronautical as well as federal and state officers in attendance. j The officers of the Southern A?ia- fl tion School are Frank W. Hnlse, j president, I. F. Jones, vice-president, j Henry Savage, Jr., secretary. j The part the automobile industry is J to take In the volume production of j bomber planes has taken more definite , Bhape with a General Motors an- j nouncement that it would produce parts and sub-assemblies for 200 twin I englned planes a month to be built by North American Aviation, Inc. STATE THEATRE! I KERSHAW, 5. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, FEB. 21 "EAST OF THE RIVER" With John Garfield lhunda Martiball I SATURDAY, FEB. 22 | "STAGE COACH WAR" With HoimIodk OaMldy LATE ^HOW-~10:30 "MARGIE" With Nan Grey?Tom Brown ; MONDAY and TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24?25 S "STRAWBERRY I BLONDE" | 1 With Jainee Cagn&y Olivia De Havlland WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 "WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE?" i i With Wendie Barrle j Walter Al>el H THURSDAY and FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27?28 "SECOND CHORUS" With Fred Aetalro ! Paulette Goddard ' .fl ADMISSION: Matinee, 20c; Night 28c. | Children 10c any time. H NEW FREEDOM FOR MRS. AMERICA! I | WITH THIS NEW 1941 j W?stin<4iouse Refrigerator I THE ? ?i MAMED EOfi AMWCA-S "m<T LADY" OF THE STARS AND STWKS. ^ A WESTINGHOUSE. Super Market REFRIGERATOR with EXCLUSIVE TRUE-TEMP CONTROL Store the week'* "market basket" in this cay, new Westinghouse model?and declare freedom from the nagging fear ot food spoilage, gue?ing at temperatures?and daily marketing I For Westinghouse Server Market Refrigeration gives you 5 kinds of cold?the right temperature and humidity for ice cubes and frozen foods, meat, milk and beverages, staples, fruit and vegetables. The secret is TRUE-TEMP CONTROL?an exclusive Westinghouse patent that gives you ateady, balanoed cold with a single setting of the dial. The "Betsy Ross," color-sty led inside with cheerful Colonial Blue trim, has TRUE-TEMP CONTROL, and these other headline features: Big SUPER FREEZER, with extra space for frozen foods; ventilated, drawer-type MEAT STORAGE; glass-topped CRISPER; chromeplated shelves with special "lift out" section; TRIPLOK trigger-type Door Latch, and many other improvements. i SEE THE . #044" SIX THIS WEEK r - COME INI Aak for "X-RAY" PROOF of Westlnghonae Improvement* ^ over ordinary refrigerator*. IT'S NEWI DIFFERENT! SEE IT TODAY! THE HOME FURNISHING CO. i ? , Camden, South Carolina