Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rHF CAMDEN CHRONICLE j H. O. NlieS, Editor nod P.opnetofj |>.ibU?h?d evt-ry Friday 11 ot? North Broad Strovt. ami ' the Cumden, South < nr"litm J ' _ t WH Merond claw mail matter Pr?<-? per. V(,Ul Oo No Rubm'i Ipllon* Uikgh r.:?" ihun Hii Munitiu In nh jiiulun^. , the auburn Iptloli ih du? ttml '* y' ' in ?.dva.M*. All MuhHi.tiMloite are tan , ,, 11 I when subscriber f ? 11* to ranew. , Uepri-MMited In S'rw Volk by the Aim-rl?.ni I'r.-s AMHiH-iuium uml elsewhere by nil I,.liable Ad vt-r lining Agenclea We a<-c< t>t no advertInltig <>f u doubtful na^ tun- and ti* ?<> l-i.d.M t our patron* from ,,dMi. i i?M. ?.tatioi? by Adv^rtUrte. No l luu--r Advortlht ioeiil* accepted at at 7 ' < hu.< h notlovH published f.ee. fltr'.ta ?>f t ha tike ami notlj t-? of ?>* ? talimo 'it"* whvro Hit iMltn.?l.;" * .liar mil w II ho charged for Irlbute* ??? , ? ?r,.j o?,mt?r|oM will , \ I , .ih.iiioii atkotiM iMUHt be signed. otherwieo Ho y will bo destroyed. Friday, March 21, 1941 ARM OF HOSPITALITY Oaiiuloii will soon bo- oxR-nding hor arm hospitality to. so mo "00 Kotaria11h and IImlr families from 4U ollitUl of this region. Representatives of the I'.RUh lilH?rl<>? of Rotary luloritMtlonttl. will gather here 1?? attend lib* annual lUjtary district conference, of which tho Rotai > - lub of 'his ? Hy Is host, oil April 20-21 22 Rotary lorn Im-o.iii" a tamtliar pint of on. . I\ If III'- The Rotary Hub. during II* years of e \ ist ence has il.dio tnui h l" fU't " i '-<-'?V.nl' ion as a 1?- id'-r I,, civic affairs Now w ill. i In- ?. -Id trig of I In- Distil. i I 'mift'iout e in Run ,|oli. w?- Mil.Ill Ini v an oppoi t Utlll > of s?-pihg Rotarv in souo-what broader nsp.vlM Tin- annual DLtricl Confer oii<m< is second in si/.o .in.l iini in. only to Iho iiiinuaI convention- of Rotary Internal l??nal Vt 'ho otiViel?ce, presided oVrl' I?V Idi- I '.til'" j lake. l'.H'Ml 1 >I.h11 i< t Guvcruot. Ruiat latiH will llHt.-n to tin- Inspiring addfoKsoH of prominent Roinrlans; they will rovU'W Iho service activities engaged lit during iho yoar and will discus* ways and means of iiicroHMlng and Ml rongthoulug mucIi activlth-s; i hey will consider problems relating to the wolfnro of the entire dlatrlet; and ljU!y and their families will enjoy Iho entertainment features arranged hy the host eluh of paramount Importance Is the selection of a nominee for District Governor for 1941 12. the Rotarian so nominated to he elected at lite Rotary International convention in Denver. Colorado, .1 title 1 *> to 20. We are proud that (he huttot of serving as host to this District Conlet-enee has been conferred upon our i Rotary cluh. We extend to our visitors a most cordial welcome, and express the sincere hop* that their stay I in our city will be so enjoyable that they will return often. RED CROSS TO BROADCAST national defense series (By Sadie VonTrosckow) Front Lines of Mercy" will bo heard on the NBC blue network, coaat 11croiust, II la to 11:30 a. nt. for 13 snndays. commencing March 23. The Merles will explain how enllstodmeti of Iho army and navy ami their lainllies mav Imnetlt from Red ( ro?a j,et ivit ies in general. Including how th?* national 1?1<h>i1 plasma bank nn 111 funclion in national defense C.eorge C Marshall, chief of staff l>. S srmv , Adtott-fil Harold R S'ark. \' S navy; .lulla C Stlmson. president Atnefh an nursing association: Mrs. J. Borden Marrtmnn former I' S mtuiaft t<? Aorcrar a?R -Ucs ?wv<w.^ nafoti il director of R--d Cross volute :..vl- - rwrns. will give short talks j on! d- .i :i i- i s-'-r i'i<>ris of -,?? ?ual j Red fro - 1. - - W 111 be Ui\ u K%,'r>': j .:. .! the w i > r s -? out R- .1 (- -s, u -.-d "list, it in " *| he re w . .1- w i'i he r- ii'l.v j o or > 1 -i. - i-'t. fo-itii <nd work'-rs A id t... i? fP-m-ind I Pickaninny Pleased At Polite Police I..! vv ai ?i Meckel. eight your old Negro hoy of iho Heath Spring** com* uiuniiy. t a in to town lust Tuoaday with hi* grandmother. <'arrle Fund or* i,rU Welle taking itt tho scenery, ho list 0 v'.rcd U I'll wle, i ha? ni?* t with Ih tpprovul very. much. Without bothering t<? consult ?ho owner. Kdward hot niwcil tho "wliceJ" and started for liouc When ho got to the forks of the in.nl leading out of IsineuHter to isorsha w .uhI <iicat Falls, tie was so anieti away with tho bicycle that tie 'ontiitued to ride in tho direction of 'iieat Kails without noticing that ho . a ? on the wrong road Finally night* :a 11 i ante and Kdwvml was in the dark it a mi range' road with a bicycle on lis hands 'hat lux could only rldo lowii hill bocuuHo of tho shortness of lis legs He. Ilk*- all little boys, knew but one thing to do. lie began to cry for he was lost. About the line Ills situation seemed hopeless to iim .some Negro men (msaed in a truck and observed that Kdward was * u trouble. They placed .Kdward and ho borrowed bicycle in their truck and delivered him to the police sta* 'ion ill Lancaster. Officers were oatlb'd No on** knew Kdward and he was s>> frightened that ho hardly knew wle-io ()? lived himself Officers were tiuaiiv able in identify him when they Iiscove|f<| the expert hair ?'Ut he was 1 eating and wen* told the name of ii Heath Springs colored barber who cut i He was given a good meal itt tlm polite station and like a very little in kiin itiny. a full (Stomach made lint d. i p and he went to sleep in a chair al tU.i st.itioi) Wi diii'.-?da> morning in the company >f Chief H A Montgomery. Kdward . isl:e*| i ln< New s office when* he advised us that lie had enjoyed the meal? >i I! i e pel ire station, that he would IT,' in sla> with the Chief because li s ? i a mi 11 ti o i*ii i r wyii Id dust the seat el his overalls when lie got homo and besides he liked Chief Montgomery and ilie officers anyway. When asked if Ills grandmother was good to him, Kdward said that she was good to whip hlin when hi? got iuto the sugar while she was out of the house. Kd winds mother is dead and his father lives in Charlotte. Kdward lives with ills grandmother. He is well cared for. wearing good clothes and ban enough sense for a couple of little negro hoys. We don't know whether or not he was successful arriving to live with Chief Montgomery. The hist Information we had the negotiation was in progress -Lancaster News Mrs. Blackwell Dead Mrs Ida Kli/aheth Black well. 71. died iit Iter residence in tho Waleree Mill '"Hinge on March IT after an Mb. ness of teli days. Mrs. Blackwell was born in Lee county, but had made her residence ; here for t Iu* past its years She is survived by her husband. I L Blacki well; four sons. A .1 Blackwell . of t'amd' n: L G Blackwell and l> .J Blackwell of Columbia; C F. Ill u kwell, of (Beat Falls; four daughters. Mrs C L Nolan. Mrs. W l> Brunson. Mrs. Mamie Kohinson. of Catnilon. and Mrs. KtYie .lordan of I'nion. Funeral services were hclil from Wiitereo Baptist <-hurch Friday, 'in*! iut*,rmcnt was iu the church c*?metcry The Grists Will Carry On .lames I). Grist is editor and general manager of Tho Yorkvllle Rnquirer pending adminlstation of the estate >f Albert M. Grist, deceased. Sarah Kliznbeth (B'ist is in charge of jjie business office and is acting as ' reasurer Lewi* Mason Grist is supprinter.d.ni () ' the paper's mechanical department Yorkvlllo Knquirer. London The story lias Just reached London of how the cuinnuuuling- ofl'i ii :- of (lie Gold Coast troops person I . ? ,i ;ii 1 .in Italian olTicer. I' w.i> during mopping-up operations :i Ill Wak .ire,i that he found a en.' ee'l'ii" hakcrv. and before - >v i:u* i' d'-i id'-d to take a hxik p. DAUGHTERS REPORT ON THEIR TRIP TO CHARLESTON MEET Tho monthly meeting of the Hobkit K 11111 chapter L). A K was held at tho homo of Mrs. W. J. Muyfleld and In spite of the inclemency of the weather "tho faithful few" hud a very pleasant ami profitable afternoon. I he honor guoats of the occasion weMrs Harry Arthur, of IJnlou, and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. The ritual of tho I). A It. was condueled by the regent, the creed being reud by Mrs H. (1. Marvin and Mrs. VV F Netties acted as aecretary. Mr*. Tlndal, Mr? Arthur and Mrs Von Tresckow had Junt returned from the enjoyable mate conference Held In Charleston and the program cuutmed 'tround' that The regent read the report of the chapter's work for the year and Mrs VonTresckow gave a full report of the business sessions of the conference and the high lights of the social and literary sides of (ho meeting The memorial exercises at the lovely chapel at The Citadel and the singing of The Citadel choir were moot Impressive The parade given by Genoral 'Sum meruit In honor of the l>. A It., when iho state officers "took tho review." escorted to the Hold by a porta I cadets, was a spectacle long to be remcjnlH'red, so peffiVt was the exein ion of the movements. The banquet and regent's candlelight dinner at which Mr. l^esosno, of Charleston, gave a most Interesting history of "The Old Fxchango" building now the property of the I), A It. ;f Soufh Carolina and of Charleston and the Society for the Preservation of Spirituals and Mrs McKaln. chairman of Aim-rlcan Music Committee, furnished !)?. music and pageant,] wcie mqst colorful two hundred and sixty |>ei sons being present. Ilobkirk Hill chapter won the prize j for presenting the 'most valuable bonks to the genealogical library and Mrs VonTresckow was elected a member of the Tamassee board Taiiiassee is the I?. A K school, ear U'.illialla for mountain underptlvHedged cliildren and orphans and its growth and success is the pride of the Daughters. Another unusual feature was lite presence of six Catawba Indians from the reservation near Hock Hill to take part in the pageant of American music These wards of the state are destined, we hope, to become Federal wards so that their miserable condition can be alleviated. The I). A. It's. | of South Carolina are most active in living to bring this about and to see that these faithful Indian friend's have land and comfort sufficient to uphold their self respect and noble heritage. King Haiglar, Camden's tutelary ge 1 tins, was a Catawba chief Hobkirk Hill chapter has memorialized our Kershaw delegation to do all in their power to redeem the state's honor in re card to these unfortunate wards. I)og Show Is Big Event On Program Tho Camden dog show, given toy the Sunday school of Orioe Episcopal church ftt the Kirkwood golf course next Thursday gives promise of being the most pretentious event of Its kind In the several years Camden has been offering these exhibitions of canine beauty und ciasa. The show is to start at 3 o'clock and will 4k> held on the old No. 1 fair* way of the golf course. During the afternoon tea will beaorved the spectators through the courtesy of Manager Milton C. Smith, of the Kirkwood Hotel. The list of entries Is growing rapidly and every class will offer a splendid lineup of dogs. The entry fee Is but 2.6 cents. Admission to the show Is but 60 cents. Prises and ribbons will be awarded the winners In all classes. MEHTODI8T LAYMEN TO MEET IN LYTTLETON STREET CHURCH Methodist laymen of Sumter district will meet In Camden In J-yttleton Street Methodist church on the evening of Monday. March 24, at 7 30 o'clock Dr. J C. CJuilds, president of Columbia College, and district lay leader, will preside. The speaker of the evening will bo K. Dow Bancroft, lone of the outstanding laymen of the dlst church.. Mr. Bancroft comes with associate general secretary of the hoard of lay activities of the Methodist church. Mr. Bancroft come with he highest recontmendation of those who have heard him speak. This Is an outstanding opportunity for the laymen of the district?tout es* p<*c in 11 \ for those who live In Cemden. The public is cordially Invited. ROOSEVELT APPROVES CAMDEN AIRPORT WORK Washington. March 14?Repreaenative James P Richards of the Fifth South Carolina district was notified Malay by the WPA that the President lias approved an allotment of $18,887 to enlarge the Camden airport. An aviation school was recently established at this airport, through the efforts of Mr. Richards, to train pilots for tho army. The airport improvement project is sponsored by the Kershaw county board of commissioners. I m I . "THERE'S PICKEREL DOWN CAMDEN WAY" Conrad Frederick Smith. of the Charlotte Observer, writing' in his column "All Outdoors", has the following in!eresting article on pi. kerel". coininonl> known as "jackhsh", which appealed in their issue of Man h I'.: Vou can take it from a palooka who has pulled plenty of perch from placid js)ols, who has bounced bass <>ut of black backwaters, who has caught cautious catfish, and who lias temp.ed trout with tasty tidbits... there was deciclely a taste of spring- tra la lain the air yesterday. And spring means fishing in any man's language. Just to prove it. there came by Mr. Keely Grice's i>ost two missives, both mindful of deep waters, taut lines and fighting fish on their way to a hot pan The picture you see in this column came from Camden lo open my e\ es wide with proper amazement Pick, re I yes. pickerel, a northen fish that frequent* . ohl waters in l?Usam-l?.vrd*.)mI lakes abounding in the waters near Camden* It's true, brother, if you helievi- this picture, for tlie fish caught fie cfio spovung young lad wet. pulled frmn a lake within spitting di-'ane- of ' at !me-e lnvitlg town. Th infot n.t'ion was brio'" mil toj p ! s- .mis "ha! within throe bo; - '; o \ oi;,.- < < ,; ;.i ndo | this s'"int: C k o. I l.oriu'ies fml .. .- :t. :|,..s . pj[V: 1.1 1 ' V > ?? ' I ' Mi' ! 11 n li I i t pee' . I?I? - ' "? i . .r r- : a" I n 'Ko ?-.?1.1 a r- of the ] i oi l u.i', i.f I.ako Ontario And tin- i iil \! u i' v o laid >our molars on a pike, >afk.'d from the c old dep'hs of i >nt'i(!;i Lake or Ontario, you can't properly appreciate the glories of piscatorial feasting. 1 fished with thosej devilish-looking helgramltes that looked like a condensation of !)rucula and Frankenstein wrapped in one evil body Hut the pike love 'cm 1 Hike many another day when I've i tried :?) tempt the tinny denizens from their watery beds, the wind was wrong Our guide said the zephyrs should have been from the southeast, or ma\ be it was the northwest. Anyhow. we drift I'd over the cold wafers for hours without more Juck than l' could have enjoyed with a sardine van and a can opener. Hut those Camden pickerel; I'd bo greatly obliged if the fisherman would inform me more fully about his luck, what he used for bait, and how lung fish felt on the end of a casting rod. I woirdn't be at all einbarassed if he would invite me down to inspect that nond Any Saturday afternoon will d???That He arty turd a-y-ux.ee pi that Saturday late in March when the horses run on Springdale course for he Carolina cup. Had e 1 need t,: em married, so my ; i n ' J) me, J would postpone a hitch 'vitrliii? 1 * ir was set or It." "-'a ' u fia a'.rnoon .I'd just h 1 . j .11 -u i i:i Ipm* white > < ram:. hlo<<o:us. or what\. :: 'ha* bed s af'f.-ct for high "t a ' i.i s The ..f liat :; i - .r.w.I : In- -n-"ge of horse J t). s*h ov..- -he ' rt-!. .nl the in J the t ide.V ;,s !|>o\ !|.-.i:' 'he till- | i.-h line arc a thrill 'hat I look forward ; to. See you at the Carolina Cup races. Belk Home Badly Damaged by Flames Fire believed to have started from an oil heater in a back caused damage of several thousand dollars to the building and contents of tho home of Mrs J. It. Belk on Broad street, at Uiurcns street, Monday evening shortly after 10:30 o'clock. That the affair UI<1 not become a tragedy was due alone to the fact that Mrs. Belk had remained up longer than usual that evening and stnelled smoke. I'liable to trace It to any of the stoves she turned In an alarm to the lire department. -The rapid progress the tire had made was Indicated when two minutes after Mrs. Bolk had telephoned the fire department the tiro severed the phone, electric lines, and all the lights in the house went out. . The fire department found the dwelling bla/.ing furiously in a west wing, and while several streams of water were thrown on the flames, they penetrated into tho attic of the main building causing much damage. There was also a heavy loss due to smoke and water. . < The Misses Davis, Montgomery and Oliver. teachers In tho Camden schools who have rooms at the Belk home had all retired but managed to secure some of their clothing as they fled from the building after being called by Mrs. Belk Mrs. Belk had only words of praise for the Une work done by the Camden fire fighters. Despite the- headwaymade by the flames and the difficulty in reaching Into tho various roof angles the fire was halted before It could gain much headway into the main building. There was heavy damage throughout the house from smoke and water. Firemen assert that had all ..icmbors of the household been asleep that the fire would have gained such headway that there might have been several of them overcome by smoke. GARDEN NOTES "Hall to the Gardener" is title of an article found on the editorial page of a rec ent Issue of The New York Times and since it might be of interest to all gardeners of Camden we quote it in full: "Some people are said to have "green hands'. They ran make anything grow out of the ground. This is the month when green hands begin to itch for the feci of the good earth running through hopeful fingers. February is the time of the garden catalogue with all its brightly colored visions of spring. But in March the expectant gardener begins to put'er around his cellar getting his seeds into the flats so that his baby plants will bo ready for iho eurllsl sunshine. , This Is going to be a big year for gardening. In tho last decade flower lovers have multiplied their ranks by the million through a network of garden clubs. At tho first opportunity they will be plying their trowels. In addition, the 'war gardens' promises to return this spring. A number of organizations in this State are planning such gardens, and once started they tend to spread like weeds." A celebrated doctor recently stated that "America must be provided with vitamins as well as guns". According "authorities, vegetables lose their vitamins after 48 hours out of the ground. Since it is hard to get absolutely fresh vegetables from tho market the best way to assure ourselves that our vitamin supply is sufficient is (o grow our own vegetables. This doctor further says, "The Importance of public health provides each individual with the opportunity to make a contribution to total defense. and a'properly balanced diet is a m.-ijoi- factor In t.hfa physical-development." Although ono may have very small premises one should not bo. discouraged. for a small plot can provide amazing amounts of vegetables and the pleasure and physical benefit gained from their cultivation cannot bo estimated, aside from their vitamins value. Now is time to plant peas, beets, radishes, onins. cabbage ..nd many other vegetables so let's get our spades out and not permit New York to get ahead of us with its "war cardens" Klizabeth Ha tun, - - Camden < lardeti club publicity. To Rebuild Grocery Store The Gladden grocery store which was girted by fire a week ago Sunday is to be restored and again opened as i grocery establishment. The interior of i i i e siote was badly wns Keil U\ the flames and there was heavy damage to the stock and contents. \ small blaze recentlv in the Gamden beauty shop caused damage by smoke. JOSEPH MOORE ELECTEO^B TO MEMBERSHIP |N ^ S Charleston. -8. C. M,ti<i, 20 M. Moor? of Camden, s v ?. the twelve sophomores at t?1b The Military College o! SuUI>';* Mna. elected to moinhcrshlD 1 Citadel etudeat chapter Uf tL ?jH ten Society of EngineeiH. ^9 ' Membership, which is limits seniors, juniors, and n.Mond**!19 Kophomoroa. is bustnl upon ^^9 lag ability, academic grades |S9 terest la this Hold. ' Twice each month tho cWjJ meets to hear engineers sj*afc9 hear cadets deliver papers on Ctl*H topics in thin field. Tlte CRadel eha-pter is n meauB the Carolina Conference couidoSB Duke Uuniversity, North (wfl State College, the University of &9 (Carolina, and Clemson College )B conference holds semi annual J Inge to dtocusa problems encouaSB by tho separate instlutions. 1 Wants?For Sale! Advertisements under this ! be charged for at the 1 n0 of ?*9 | per word. Minimum charge a Ada act In 10 point type double <.?9 I Cash must accompany order ,.v! i where customer hha T<oclK??r^Arco^^^B FOR RENT?New six ixvomhoj electric stove, hot water bet! Garage and servant quartorT9 per month. Two room fun,.! apartment, frigldalre. Apply 5! lhium, Camden, S. C. 52-lpd ! ANTIQUES?'Pattern glassware. < J Rarly Pine Chest. "Hill Top", (B den Road. Columbia, S C. NITRATE OF SODA Wo har*B celved several carloads <>f all t! of Nitrate of Sodaaml your de! can supply you from our siivJ Tho Southern Cotton Oil Comp! Camden, S. C. 4gtjS WANTED-?A good milk cow, wl or see the matron at The ChlldrB Home, Camden, S. C. 52 sh! FOR SALE?A largo, coal store In good condlton for sale. Plenty! heat for a small store or a it! room or two. Apply to M. G. ijfl abee, 1008 Market Htreet, Can! I S. C. 50-52 ft! PLANT YOUR GARDEN? Wei! received a shipment of 100 )b.,! 7-7-5 and now & the time to y! your garden. Tho Southern Co! Oil Company, Camden, S C. ! LEARN BAR BE RING?with R! Martin, expert instructor. Han! life-time trade. Position got! teed. 402 South Main Street. Gr! ville, S. C. v 52)9 NITRATE SODA?We are Nitrate I Soda headquarters for this seed! and your fertilizer dealer can! nish you from gur warehouse*,! we can deliver to your farm. ! your dealer today for your req! ments and we will make prom#! livry for him.?The Southern Co! 1 Oil Company, Camden, S. C., ! FAMOUS FOR FlFTV YEARS-! your fertilizer dealer furnish ! with SCOCO fertilizers, which! been famous in tho South tor ! four years. Besides all grade*! mixed fertilizers, we have In ! warehouses kainlt, acid, po! salts, soda, muriate of Potash.! phato of ammonia, cotton seeds! lime and basic slag.?The Sout! Cotton Oil Company, Camden, l! FERTILIZERS?The Southern Co! Oil Company can furnish yon! fertilizers for your crops, u! shrubs, flowers and vegetable! den. Send us your orders.?Cj den. S. C.. branch. ! CAR LOAD OF LIME?The lands! Kershaw county heed lime. ! have Just received a carload. l! Southern Cotton Oil Company, G! den. S. C. ! FARMERS?Allls-Chalmers TradJ give most power per dollar in! ed. We?tnttte?for flUrplUH ij produce. Ix>w overhead, dj prices. No coverage or oarr! charges 011 time deals. Only 1 j cent. Full lino power-fan^ equipment. Power units. All<! Harvester Combines, hammer n! Free literature. Green Harre! & Implement Company. 812 Ufl Street. Phono 9273, Columbia, June 28pdtf CURTAINS STRETCHED-At r?S able prices. All work guaraM Address 904 Campbell Street, C# - -den. S. C. 3t{ MIX YOUR OWN?If you are going mix your own fertilizers be aur? use plenty of cottonseed meal is excellent for your crops and building up your land.--Tho Sow ern Cotton Oil Company, Canw SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and J pairing call at the Red Boots next floor Express Office. 619 ledge street. Abram M Joiiee. prietor, Camden, S. C. QflTE A HALL.?Henry Nile*, Jr., son of Editor Henry Nile# of the Camden Chronicle, took a h;.lf-day vacation last Saturday and, armed with a fish line and slug, invaded a quiet lake near Camden for a few hours fishing. Henry, Jr., fished about an hour and a half and when he Invaded the office of his d*d in the Chronicle building later, he was staggering under a load of fine plrkerel. There were 11 fish and the total weight was something like 2d pounds, which Henry, Jr., opines was "real fishing." I :> M narch?(Cut Courtesy of Charlotte Observer) , 111 ' 1 11 ??^ 1 Personal If von are worrying over vour ' unpaid bills, why not pay them all now with a Personal Loan I that you can repay I i on our convenient Budget Plan from y our income. ' - ? Loans for EVERY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE mm u mmmmmm o warn JHE COMMERCIAL 0ANK OF 0AMDEN , I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $^.000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR j ROXY CAFE CAMDEN, S. C. SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU ROAST YOUNG TURKEY DINNER - - - - 65c SOUP: Chicken. Vegetable or Tomato Juice REGULAR DINNER FOR TODAY 50c ; Choice of One Meat? Broiled Veal Cutlet 1 Broiled Country Ham Steak Broiled Veal Chops Fried Chicken Country Style Steak Roast Chicken with Dressing Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Gravy Roast Sirloin of Beef with Gravy Roast Leg of Lamb with Dressing Roast Veal with Gravy Broiled Sirloin Steak Deviled Crab with Tartar Sauce ^ The Above Dinners Served with Vegetable# String Beaps, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Yam#, Combination Salad DESSERT: Fresh Apple Comble DRINKS: Coffee, Tea, Sweet or Butter. Milk THANK YOU, CALL AGAIN!