Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NINA YOUNG 18 HONORED AT COKER COLLEGE llartsville. S (\, Feb t'i Mish Nine Young of Webtvllle, a Junior hi Coker collt'80, ba? been elected director of publicity of the recently established | Coker MuhIc club The club w?? organized under the auspice* of the music department with Mrs Virgil Smith. In charge of violin instruction at Coker. at* faculty ad% iHor Mrs Smith reports that the j i lub soon hopes to be affiliated wlthj a national musical fraternity "* I State Theatre I Kershaw, S. C. j J FRIDAY, FEB. 26 I j "PITTSBURGH" | | Marlene Dietrich. Randolph i I Scuti and John Wayne j * I > SATURDAY, FEB. 27 ! "THE LONE PRAIRIE" I Ruasell Hayden-Dub Taylor SAT., FEB. 27, 10:30 p^m. "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" | Ralph Hellamy-Kveiyu Ankers j MON.-TUES., MARCH 1-2 I I "WAKE ISLAND" [ Hrlan Donlevy. Mac Dona Id i Carey and Robert Preston j WED., MARCH 3 I "CAIRO" Jeanette M acDonald and Robert Young THURS., MARCH 4 "A NIGHT TO [ REMEMBER" | I,orotta Young Hrlan Aherue Hi i I.I i A Matinee?Adults 26c; children I I under 12, 11o | Evening?Adults, 80c; ohlldren I j under 12, 11e Millions Feet Timber Serviced For Farmer Clemson.?-Seventeen million feel of farm limber wan cruised, estimated for selective cutting. and marked for sale. l?y Clemson extension foresters and the state foresters during the past year on farms of South Carolina, W J Marker, extension forester, announces, In connection with this farm ' forestry service reudered by the Clem-' son Extension Service and the State Forestry Commlssoln. These 17 million feet of timber sold for an average of $12 23 per thousund , feet on the stump, and the operators! 1 who ha,ndled It declare that from thejr standpoint It Is a very satisfactory way of handling it. "The cost to the farmer for this service is only 2u cents per thousand feet of timber," says Mr. Barker, "and' I experience has shown that It not only saves many times that amount, but also that such scientific handling of farm woodland by experienced foresters keeps the woodland working rather than leaving it a butchered wreck of cutover land after one severe opera- : th>e." By this scientific and profitable method. Barker explains, trees that are ready to come out for saw timber ' or pulpwood or other use are taken out with minimum disturbance of what remains, thus leaving younger growth to come on for a continuing! harvest. I Mr Barker suggests that farmers J who are interested in this service should see their county farm agents to arrange for the services of extension foresters or state foresters. KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M. Regular Communication, Tuesday of Each /Month, At 8 P. M. Visitors (welcome. J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M J. E. ROSS, Secretary. N We Are Fighting To Protect Our Future Security for the people of the world?that future generations may grow up free of fear: that is what we are fighting for. There is another kind of security which you want as a protective measure for your present possessions: that is?Insurance. It may be against fire, tornado, or air raid. Insurance is a very real necessity . . . let us build a truly thrifty, protective program for you. DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY MRS. ANNIE S. DAVIDSON V J Camden Winter Log .... The Bctheada Presbyterian church with the scene of an Impressive wedding Saturday, February 2<X when Miss Kuth Zwoyer of Maywood, N. J . became the bride of Aviation Cadet Hubert Freebody, Doguta, N. Y., and the Southern Aviation school, Camden. In attendance at the wedding were Miss Theluia Zwoyer, Maywood, N. J., sister of the bride, Miss Josephine Speciale, Bogata, N. Y? Aviation Cadets Charles H. Woodrum, Jaiues K. Focht and William W. Yocum of the Southern Aviation school, Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Freebody, of Hogata, N. Y. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner for twelve guests was held at the Klrkwood. 0 W Mr. and Mrs. Norman Becker, Heading, Penn., are spending their honeymoon at the Klrkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Becker were married in Heading Saturday, February 20. After their stay at the Klrkwood they will return to Philadelphia, where they will make their residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harrison, Jr., and son, Phil, of Augusta, Ga., motored to Camden to visit their son,. W. M. Harrison, HI, and for several I rounds of golf on the delightful Klrkwood course. t ? Dr. S. H. Stark and Mr. G. W. Pippen, Charleston, W. Va? are at the Klrkwood for a week ai}d are on the | golf course for at least 36 holes each day. Mr. and Mrs. James Tanham, of New York City. are enjoying the splendid golfing on the Ktrkwood course this week. We are looking forward with pleasuse to the arrival In the early part of March of a party of twelve for j golfing on the Klrkwood course. Winter residents are anticipating with pleasure the arrival of Dr. A. Bruce Gill of Philadelphia, Penn., and his party of golfers. Among those in lils group will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ivy,- Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Pendergrass. and Dr. and Mrs. John A. Brooks, all of Philadelphl. Also among the March arrivals will be Dr. C. F. Sprague and Dr. M. B. Peters of Boston. Mass. * Mr. Robert Craig and son, of Hartford. Connecticut, have made reservations for late February. Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy 'have returned from their Northern , home and are in residence at Cedar Knoll for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Benjamin Belchar and family will make I hurl home at the Horae Branch Hall cottage for the duration .?: Waahiugton'a Birthday was the date of a most delightful surprise birthday party for Mrs. Sumner Wulte, Broad St. The party was given for Mrs. Waite by her sons. Commander Henry Shcwell of the Hoyal Navy Is a guest of Mr. Harry Klrkover at the Hedges for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Ixiwell Klucas, of Htockbridge, Mass., guests In the cottage of Mill Olive Whlttredge, gave a cocktail party on Wednesday for their Camden friends. ? Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Percival, Boston, Mass., entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Moller, of Camden, Thursday in the Kirkwood dining room. Mrs. Wallace I. Keep, Lockport, N Y.. entertained her daughter and sonIn law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills, for dinner at the Kirkwood Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sawyer of the Kirkwood. entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party for ten guests. This delightful party was iu honor of Mr. Sawyer's birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Fish, Madison, Wis.; parents of Mrs. Sawyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge of the Kirkwood. ' ? Mrs. Clifton Richards and Mrs. Joseph Brunson entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in thelovely home of Mrs. Brunson on Mill street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. F. B. O'Connor of New York, who are stopping at the Kirkw ood. * * Mr. H. G. Carrison, Sr., had as his luncheon guests in the Kirkwood dinj ing room on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Granger Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. William Goodale, Mrs. Alice Marye and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooten, all of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forbes, of Boston, have arrived at the Kirkwood for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armstrong, Wilmington, Del., have arrived at the Kirkwood for the remainder of February and will remain until the middle of March. ? Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Deming, Salem, Ohio., are guests at the Kirkwood. See ifQ the bridle paths quite frequently these lovely days are Mr. and Mrs. F. B. O'Conner, New York, and ' Miss Helen Morrison, Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller entertain Flyers In Diving Attack; Win 20 to 8 The Civilian Instructor* basketball guint really flew high, wide and handsome last Friday night, downing a rather chesty Maintenance No. 1 team in a city league fracas by a score of L'O to 8 The result was a real upset as the Maintenance lads had previously showed a wealth of power in downing the 64th gang In a neck and neck scrap by a one point margin. The Instructors team dominated the Friday night battle from whistle to Whistle. In fact, the Maintenance gang chalked up only two field counters. these by Moorfleld and Hlgglna. MoClure, the 6 foot 5 inch center for the Instructors was high scorer with 8 points. McClure used his height, weight and bulk to great advantage under the basket. Winn and Beebe. Instructors, also collected two field counters and a free marker each. The revised .schedule of the league called for a Washington birthday tilt between the High school and the Maintenance team, a Wednesday evening game between the Instructors and the 64th AAFFTD and tonight the I highs clash w ith the Instructors. This game should be a honey as the Highs have yet to loose a game. Next week the elimination games get under way with the first rounds being played next Monday and the finals to be staged Wednesday, March 3rd. Army Drops Game In Closing Minuto The Army took another beating on the basketball court here this week, dropping an exciting tilt to the No. 1 mechanics quintet by a Bcore of 20 to 19. The game was almost a replica of the battle a few nights previous between the Army and the High school In that the army lead the mechanics by a comfortable margin up to within a fe.w minutes of the game. They had a lead of 13 to 9 at half time. | McDowell of the mechanics and Sergent Phillips of the Army, each with 6 points, lead in the scoring. Lieut. Clay of the army scored five points and Lieut. O'Brien of the same team had four points. Goals by McDowell aud Niles in the closing minutes of the game gave tl\e mechanics the lead for the first time and they maintained it to the final whistle. The mechanics lined up with Moore, Robinson. Jones. 'Huggins. McDowell. Tindall and Niles. while the personnel of the 64th AAFFTD listed O'Brien. Drennan. Phillips, Fahs. Clay, Bradofberger and Minietta. ed with a delightful party on Saturday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. North Fletcher of Warrington, Va., who have arrived in Camden for the remainder of the season. Forty guests were present to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher back to Camden. ? / NOTICE OF FIRET MEETlN^l CREDITORS 1 In the District Court of the Mbl States for the Eastern DtaJ?1! South Carolina. lit the matter of Electric Matd k? J Shop of Camden, 8. C., In HankmS No. 4383. Bankrupt To the creditors of El ee trie u^ Hake Shop of Camden, s c., County of Kershaw, mid district said, bankrupt. j Notice is hereby given that on a 12th day of February, A D, iWi Haiti Mleotrlc Maid Hake Shop ? duly adjudicated bankrupt; and n the flrat meeting of his creditors? be held in my office In Camden (V, llouae on the 26th day of Febnui A. I)., 1943, at 11 o'clock lu the 1c noon, at which time the said crediti may attend, prove their claim? point a trustee,vexamine the bankra and transact such other business may properly come before aald m* lng. ROBERT MOORMAN Referee in Bankrupt^ Columbia, 8. ({ February 16, 1943. ATPtRST=^^l id sioROf n c?hj 44 TABLE*. 5A*E. NO* D?0H| FRIDAY, FEB. 26 1 ! "NIGHTMARE" 1 ?With? I Diana Barrymoore-Brian Donley 1 First time shown in Camden in it's a grand show! 1 SATURDAY, FEB. 27 1 BIO ACTION DAY! I "TRAILJFUDERS" The Range Busters ! John King-David Sharp On the same program you ?Q] I also enjoy a new exciting eplscfcl Ang of the royal 1 MOUNTIES" Cartoon and Comedies' M MON.-TUES., MARCH id A Btk Alt-American HpecUl I "WINGS FOR THE EAG? Dennis Morgan and Ann Sheridsl WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3| "THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL" ?With? Johnny Mack Brown-Tex RltUr This is a lulu, playing for one dfl only. Don't miss it! THURS.-FRI., MARCH 44 "SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU" Clark Gable and Lana Turner "NUFF SED" HAIGLAR The Boys Never Wanted I Jim on Their SideJUntil? | When the fellows started choosing sides, Jim was usual? ly the last one to be picked. He was too skinny, they didn't mind telling him, and he'd be tired out before the game was over. Children at this age are sensitive. They want to be popular with their playmates; they want to be counted in on the good times. They acutely feel it when left out and adopt an attitude which usually affects their entire lives. And all because they are "too skinny!" Maybe your child is going through this same*serious pfroblem in his world. But Mother, you can help himl Discover wholesome, healthful Camden Dairies milk?so rirh in the vitamins your chil I dren need. Order some for tomorrow. J NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE! I Children really like Camden j Dairies milk. Its tasty flavor | | make* it popular with nearly I | all families in Camden. Its | | purity and freshness need only ! to be affirmed by an inspec- j i tion trip?any day?to our dairies. H You'll be amazed and proud to see your children getting ! stronger, putting on more | { weight. They'll be such un- I limited bundles of energy that | it won't be long before Mother j j and Dad will take to drinking I Camden Dairies milk to keep up with them. Order it today! I Give your children an "even break" in life! | CAMDEN DAIRIES ! BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. I Phone 666 For Your Milkman ? -- J* MB?? . ||t I By popular demand these specials from j last week were greeted with so much re sponse we decided to continue them at j the same low prices this week. Look] them over and visit our store. Top Grade Stew Beef lb. 21c I Round Steak ~ lb, J T-Bone or Sirloin Steak lb. | Breakfast Bacon ~~ ~Jb. 44c I Franks lb. 27c Pork Ham lb. 33c 1 Boiled Ham lb. 64c Pork Chops ' Jb. 34c I Hamburger lb. 24c fl _ Smoked Sausage lb. l24c I Ftysh Pork Sausage lb. Souse Meat lb. 24C;M COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH AND CURED MEATS T. & W. GROCERY I 908 Broad Street ? Cimden, S? ;j| I