The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
For a WELL KEPT Lawn....
I . . ^
order a ...
Pennsylvania
LAWN MOWER
We also have rubber tires to fit your old steel mowers j
j Special Prices on Garden Hose
Camden Hdw. & Supply Co.
Telephone 7 South Broad Street
Baron DcKalb To Present Play
"A Pair of Country Kids" Is tho title
of tho play tho son tor class will pro*
aont in Baron I>oKulh School auditorium
on tho evening or April 16, 1941.
An evenlnlg of laughs Ih aaHurcd
ovorybody who attonda tho performance.
There are live screamingly runny
comedy parla In thIh play and the
comedy scenes are au re-ft re roars of
continuoua laughter.
The caae Is as foliowh;
Mra. Surah Starr, proprietor of the
Starr House, l*uura HuLh Waltea;
April Starr, her daughter, Mario Holland;
"Sis" Spooner, maid-of-all-work
at tho Starr Houae. Margie Workman;
Gucindy Appleby, who wants a first
husband, Nell Young; Susan Grimes,
who wants a second husband, Darcaa
Owens; "HI" Hawkins, tho village
peat, Chalmers Hornaby; Ambrose
Hnoggina,' a horao doctor. Roy Gaakln; I
Phillip Wi?t, a young lawyer, Robert
McDowell; Arthur Roberts, a guest at
tho Starr House, Jessie H. Watson; I
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I Albert Room or, another guest, Eldrhlgo
Watson.
Toll all of your friends to be 011
hand if they want to have an evening
of fun and a real treat.
What Ik happening today In manufacturing
plants In tho United States
that have defenso orders Is exuctly
what happened In Franco proofing
the war and made that country easy
prey for Hitler with his highly trained
mechanized army. Is this country
going to submit tamely and without
a tight to tho tactics of a few C. I. O.
leaders and others who are undoubtedly
In tho pay of Hitler? With matters
moving as they are now two or
three weeks more will give this fifth
column activity such tremendous Impetus
that action will bo impossible.
Why not more rosoluteness? Why
not arrest a few of these gentlemen,
and tit least put them out of business
for tho time being at least??
Chester Reporter.
V
News Events In and
Around Bethune
Bethuuo. April 10?Mr. and Mia. C.
11. Mitchell ami litilu daughter, Martha
Jail", visited Mr. Mitchell's mother
in Spartanburg Sunday.
Ml anon Noll Paysenger and Nancy
Owi-iih, of Dillon, and Mm. Alloth
Ilolina, of Newberry, wore week end
guests of M ins Rosa I/ce.
Mi-adamos K. Z. TruesdolL' U. 11.
MeKinnon, It. A Nowsomb and IV L.
Norwood attended Conga roe Presby
rial in Alkbn laat week.
Mrs. Maud Watts has returned from
a i wo week* stay with her daughter,
Mih. II. tl. Hires in Hamburg. V
Mr. and Mrs. Juno Truesdoll visited
Mrs. Truesdell's parents iti Uennettsvltin
Sunday.
Miss India Hodge waa guest of
friends in Columbia for the weokond.
Mrs C. K. llraswell and children
visited rolatlves in Wadet/boro Friilay.
Hov. and Mrs. F. It. Morso entertained
the board of deacons of the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
with a course dinner. The deacons
are it K. McCaskill, it. A. Newsomo,
G. H. MeKinnon, C. L, MeKinnon and
Howard MeKinnon, J. H. Bethune,
Frank Lee. Utwson Brannon, D, D.
Clyhurn, Arthur Kozler and C. B.
Mitchell.
Misses Louise. Ortman, Mary Francos
Davis. Helen Snoll, Virginia
Holloway, and Martha Harrison are
attending exchange teachers woek at
Wlnthrop College. Misses Elizabeth
Dickinson. Lillian Covington, Margaret
Cousan, Ruth Burts and Julian
Smoak of Wlnthrop ure teaching for
them.
Tiio girls' auxiliary of the Baptist
church under the leadership of Miss
Anno Redman was given an Easter
egg hunt Wednesday afternoon.
Easter egg hunts were enjoyed by
the different grades of the grammar
school.
'Hie following circles of tho Presbyterian
Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon
with their respective circle
chairmen. This being the first meeting
of the new church year plans
were discussed and made in each
circle. Circle number 1 met with
Mrs.'C. B. Mitchell, with Mrs. E. Z.
Truesdell teaching the Bible lesson.
Circle number 2 with Mrs. J. N. McI^aurln,
Mrs. F. R. Morse taught the
Bible lesson. Circle 3 met with Miss
Mary MeKinnon, with Mrs. R. E. McCaskill
having charge of the Bible
study. Delicious refreshments were
served at each circle.
Childrn and grandchildren of D. M.
Barnes were present Sunday at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Durham Fields
In honor of Mr. llarnes 74th birthday.
Those outside of the family invited
for thin happy occasion were Rev. and
Mrs. F; H. Morao and Dr. K, 'A. Truesdell.
Easter sunrise service will he held
Easter morning at the Presbyterian
church. An Master program given by
the young people of the Methodist
church will be presented Sunduy
evening in the Methodist church.
An April fool carnival whh given on
April 1 in the high school building
sponsored by the member# of the
eleventh grade. Mouths of fortunes,
wonder houso, bingo and many other
entertainments could be found. At
the conclusion a floor show waa enjoyed.
Tho proceeds are to be used
to help defray the oxpenaes of the
eleventh grade on their trip to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Withorspotfn, of
Mayesvllle, were.tho week end gueatB
of Mra. Witherspoon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King, R. 10.
McCaakJll and little Miss Hetty Gray
McCasklll visited the J. G. Richards
in Florence Sunday.
Circle number 1 of tho Haptlst
Society, met Tuesday afternoon with
Mine Anne Redman. The Hible study
was conducted by Miss l^oila Hodge.
Circle number 2 met with Miss Margaret
Fields.
Rev. C. P. Cowherd, Miss Margaret
Fields. Mosdumes I^ee Hilton, Rob
Waters and Bearnlce Hilton attended
the Ihiptlst state conference in Spartanburg
this week.
SEES ARMY AIRPORTS
FOR TWO S. C. CITIES
Columbia, April 4?Director Dexter
C. Martin of the state aeronautics
commission expressed the belief yesterday
that army airports would be
established at Anderson and Florence.
Ho said the civil aeronautics administration
would probably be given
a $445,407 appropriation for two
additional airport projects in this
state and that Anderson and Florence
were the likely choices. The ports
would be bases for army air squadrons.
Martin said also he believed that
an appropriation for the army base
to be built near here in Lexington
county would bo doubled. A total of
$139,000 was allocated for the project
last year.
Pasteurization
Pasteurization consists In heating
milk to a temperature of 142 to Hf>
degrees P. (tio .) for thirty minutes.
Pasteurization is u preventive tneasuru
of importance to public health
since it kills the bacilli of tuberculosis,
typhoid fever, pura-typhoid
fover, dysenteries and diptheria, the
streptococci of scarlet fpvev and
septic sore tliroat, the fir uc'cl la organ*
isms wliich Cause uuduiant fever. I lie
virus of foot and mouth disease and
all other non-spore-bearlng uillk-horno
infections that are of concei^ to man.
The heat of pasteurization does not
alter the taste, appearance or quality
of milk yet it prevents sickness and
thus saves many lives.
Pasteurization does not claim to replace
sanitation and common decency.
It cannot atono for tilth and should
not bo used as a redemption process,
since stale, weak and dirty milk is
still stale, weak and dirty after it lias
been pasteurized.
v Pasteurization is not proposed as a
substitute for, but an adjunct to,
inspection which "gives us a cleaner
and better milk but not necessarily
safe milk.
Within the next few days a modern
Pasteurization Plant is to begin operation
in Oamden for the benefit of all
citizens who desire safe milk for their
use. It is only fair to state that every
precaution has been taken to properly
install the equipment which will
operate to the best efficiency for the
safeguard of the public health under
excellent supervision.
Wo would got only one-fifth as much
light as the sun gives, even if the enitro
sky above the horizon shone as
brightly as the full moon,
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L_U!J!?L L-Jl1 1MJ .1 . 11. J
1 I _ j
About 90 per oent of the i>ower used >
in artificial lighting la wasted in the
production of unwanted heat aod
ultra-Yiolet rays.
Federal gasoline taxes (at the high,
er rate imposed for national defense
purposes) will total $350,000,000 during
1941.
Over-Heating * j
Ruins Your
Motor
We have installed a
complete new out (it for
Boiling Out Radiators
which clears up your cooling
system and brings it
back to its original efficiency.
When your car" ]
overheats bring it to us.
Our prices are reasonable.
Hay Motors
Dodge and Plymouth i
Sales and Service and
General Repairs
918 South Broad Street
[ Camden, 8. C..
In /o* one travel system
L fttrviaf all Jtaarlca | twk? as much
gjrr-? - mBmafIrmlW J
60!
. one no. une Kd.
Way Trip Way Trip
Rock Hill . .95 1.75 Jack'villo . 4.35 7.85
Raleigh ... 2.40 4.35 Auguata .. 1.55 2.80
Chaa'fbn .. 1.85 3.35 8avannah . 2.50 4.50
? BUS TERMINAL Phone 249
SyCWEYHOUNP!
mmmmmmmmiiNiMwmmmmm J
r i
Get the facts and \
you'll get a? L
FDfflr
Drive the big 1941 FORD! Aid yoefl
choose eagerly this brilliant beanty
that "Leads the Leaders" ii RIDE? ;j
and ROOM?ad PROVED ECONOMY!
Get the most now car for yo?r aoaey
?TRADE ROW! I
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We'll give you a better trade on yonr
old car . . .
You'll get a better value in a big 1941
FORD . . . BIGGEST of any car near its
price ? the car with the sensational new
RIDE . . .
j
Present low prices, can't last. Stop in today!
See and try the BIGGEST QUALITY
BUY in all the years of low-price value 1
You'll want this BIG 1941 FORD!
; Mi
*
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY I
WEST DeKALB STREET CAMDEN, S. C. ? PHONE 140 ?J
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