University of South Carolina Libraries
JiiTNewsNotes Lnd M?rwT& Kind nod chU Mr.. J. W. Kennedy ?f Kolly Ilc?h. Mr. and W . i,enolr and children of Mr and Mra. C. 1- linker of worn dinner Kueala of Mr. V! ' vv F Bakor laHt Sunday. tl rjj >1 . I of t lie Bakers Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Pace. Mr. and .. ljHckey uud son of Blshop Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatfield of ^tl>r Mr. and Mra. H. C. MclaOOd Ku.Kl.ter of Rembert. W aIU, Mra. Hawkins Watson and B. t r of Orangeburg, spent last E will, Mr. and Mr., J. T. Wat Hlul Mrs. Ernest McManus and Kent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Mctt* Margie Shiver, who teaches Orangeburg, spent last weekend her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. l[ Maude Hatfield left Tuesday visit to her brother and slater* w Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatiiuar Sumter. l0 Woman's Mlsalonary Society with Mra. W. F. Baker on Weday afternoon with a very good jdance of the membere and three ora present. As each one arrived, nail flag was pinned on them by Ellen JamoB. lu the absence of president, Mr?. K. R. Kenney, the (tlonals were conducted by Mrs. p. Baker, vice president. Mra. oy Rogers, leader for the month, Mrs. R. C. Crumpler, Mrs. Clet Shiver and Mre. fi. l-^oolr, a or gave a very interesting pron from Royal Service, using the i?tion Flag -and the American 5. Mrs. Oodbold of the Rembert lety, closed the meeting with a atlful prayer. nnring the social r the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. McLeod, of Rembert, Mra. S. O. 0ir of Horatio, and Mra. tt. C. mpler, served a salad course with lies, coffee and favors of small white and bhie baskets of salted nuts. leader for April will be i, d. J. Hatfield, Jr. [re. C. M. jShiver, Sr., has been [re D. J. Hatfield, Sr., who has d p patient In Tuomey hospital, ater, is at home. She is being sed by her sister, Mrs. Math is, of Dter. I ershaw Firms To ose Wed. P. M.s [ershaw firms to close Wednesday ?rnoons during summer months. l*e. (he undersigned, will close each dnesday afternoon at 1 o'clock bening Wednesday, March 31, and ttinuing through August 25, for the pose of e mployees planting and rking a Victory Garden, to help i this war: Jelk Hagins Co., B. C. Moore & as. Homo Stores, Dodd's 5 & 10c )n-. Kershaw Market, Kershaw Food op Ferris Catoe, City Barber Shop, (rshaw Dry Cleaners, Western Auto Store, Vlck Radio Service, Hunter Barber Shop, Cook Grocery Co., F. C. Edgeworth, Shoe Shop, Shaw Motor Co., Quay A. Williford, J. R. Bell, Cox's 5 & 10c Store, ]3. M. Hilton, Kershaw Motor Cp., W. M. Catoe, Burns Chevrolet Co., Small & Hagins, J. C. Reeves, Wayside Store, Blackmon Insurance Agency, Kershaw Real Estate & Insurance Co., Catoe Bros, O. B. Brakeford. ) Kershaw County Library Notes The Kershaw County Library la now In It a permanent quarters back of the Agriculture building, next door to the Health department. Many new books have been added both fiction and nonflctlon. The circulation la increasing in leaps and bounds. The following Is a lint of the now books to be found In the library: "Suez to Singapore," by Cecil llrown; "The Last Time 1 Saw Paris," by Elliott Puul; "Until the l)uy llreaks," by Iaiuls Droiufleld; "Sun Is My Undoing," by Marguerite Steen; "Drlvln' Woman," by Elizabeth Chevalier; "The Kobe," by Lloyd Douglas; "World History at a Gluuce," by Joseph Hiethor; "Headhunting in the Solomons," by Caroline Mytlngor, and "See Hero Private Hargrove," by Marlon Hargrove; also there are many technical books on aircraft mechanical problems, home nursing and economics. . A story hour Is held ut the Library every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All children from 4 to 12 years In the City and County are Invited. The story hour held Friday afternoon March 19, was attended by seven boys and five girls. Mrs. Joe Thomas was In charge and the following stoa-les were told; "The House That Needed Friends," by Carolyn S, Bailey; "The Bojab Tree," by Edith Rtckert, and "Sooty, an Aristocratic Cat," by Ambroslna Hurcum. The library truck covers the county with eight routes, making 105 stops per month. The schedule: First Monday in each month truck will be In Boykin, Charlotte Thompson, Ant loch and Hermitage Mill -communities. First Tuesday; Sandy Grove, Mt. Zlon, Malvern Hill and Wateree Mill communities. First Wednesday; Cassatt, Bethune, Hough's Mill, Shamrock and Rozier communities. First Thursday: Beaverdam, Pleasant Grove, Providence, Gates Ford, ML Pisgah, Ned's Creek, Abney and Lock hart communities. Second Monday: DeKalb, Baron DeKalb, Westvllle, Sandhill, Kershaw, 3 C's, Coats and Flat Rock communities. Second Tuesday: Smyrls, Flint Hill, Thorn Hill, Stonesboro, Liberty Hill, and Fort communities. Second Wednesday: Wateree Dam, Blyther'a Store, Pine Grove, Rabon Cross Roads, Rock Springs and Smyrna communities. Second Thursday: Lugoff school, Blaney, Goffs, Klrkland and Lugoff P. O. communities. FABRIC ALONE WONT MAKE ! A DRESS I Two women can buy the same and | with dresses entirely d,)f!J*nHIffS!nce^dn the world. 11 seamstress can make all the dliierence when it <> And milk, in today's market, isn't finished when ? ; comes from the cow. How,c^?V?nw carefully it I ; under what conditions it is bottled, ho etermine 1 is pasteurized and how rich in nutriment how much you get for your moj]^y. o The best milk doesn't come* from cows-^it comes | from Camden Dairies. Camden Dairies BROAD STREET ? ? CAMDEN, S. C. j ; BBgHaea-uj "i l i " ia?i i..i 11 mr Baldwin-Pierce To Serve As Supervisors (\ T. Baldwin, principal, and l.indsuy Pierce, director of pro-Induction phyaicul fitness at the Camden lltgh school, will serve an supervisors for the qualifying examinations to bo given on Friday, April 2, for the Army Specialised Training program and the Navy College Training program. Students desiring to take these tests leading to college work at Institutions under contract to the Army and the Navy may make application for them through the High school office. Successful candidates will be enlisted or inducte^^nto the Army or the Navy and sent to college at the expense of the respective service. Students selected for the Army Program must undergo further tfcreenlng during 13 weeks of basic mllltury training before they are finally qualified for college uttendatye. Students chosen for the Navy program, after selection by the Office of Naval Officer procurement, will be detailed directly to college. While In college they will be In uniform with puy on active duty under military discipline. The students selected for training by the Army and the Navy following the tests on April 2 will enter college some time In 1943. Since no other qualifying tests will be given for many months, students desiring to enter collej^^-uHtfer either the Army or Navy pnogr&nifi are urged to apply for the April 2 examinations. Mrs. Mattie McLeod Of Lugoff, Called Mrs. Mattie Pearl Aldrlch McLeod, age 38, died suddenly at the Camden hospital Saturday morning. She was a resident of Lugoff, route two, and the wife of D. O. McLeod, well-known resident of Kershaw county. She was the daughter of the late George and Ella Branham Aldrich. Surviving in addition to her husband are four sons, Ralph C., Norman C., Alvin C., and McKenneth R., all of Lugoff, one daughter, Wllma McLeod of Lugoff; one brother, J. D. Aldrich, Lugoff, two sisters, Miss Bernlce Aidrich, Columbia, and Mrs. M. M. Rabon, Wlnnsboro. Funeral services were held Sunday at noon from the grave side in St. Paul Methodist church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bedenbough. TWITTING THE DEAD Most of the cronies of Abner, the sexton, lay In the churchyard. When scything the grass, he would often talk to them. "Now, lie still, Garge," he would say, "I "be- pnly a-goln to shave 'ee!"?Countryman (England). Four billion dollars was spent on drinking and smoking In Britain last year. I Kershaw School Girls To Be Featured Rock Hill. March 24.-?High schools In Kershaw county have boon Invited to numo u representative of their senior classes for the annual Miss Hi Miss section of the Johnsonian, Winthrop College weekly newspaper. The girl appointed for this distinction would represent the highest traditions of tho high school in scholarship, achievement, leadership, person ality, and character. The Miss Hi Miss edition will go to every high school senior girl .in South Carolina late in April. High schools in Kershaw county invited are Antloch, Blaney, Baron-DeKalb, llethuno, Camden. Mt. lMsgah and Midway. CASSATT-OAKLAND CLUB HAS MEETING The Cassatt-Oakland Homo Demon stratlon club held its monthly meeting at Oakland school house Tuesday afternoon, March 16. The meeting was opened by singing "Work for the Night is Coining." The devotional was conducted by tho president, Mrs. F. R. Hall, the minutes road by tho secretary, Mrs. W. H. Wooten. MIbs Fewell gavo a very Interesting demonstration on Home Nursing. She gave a prayer to each of the mothers with sous in the Borvlce. She also stressed not only the Importance but tho real necessity of the home garden Business was discussed and the meeting came to a close by singing of ''The Lord Is My Shepherd." Death Summons Robinson Infant Judy Marie Robinson, 16-mouths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of the Wateree mill, died at her home here Sunday morning after an illness of one day. In addition to hey parents she is survived by one brother, Robert Robinson, and her grandparents, Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Branham, Camden. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, conducted by the Rev. J. T. Dabney, pastor of the Wateree Baptist church. Interment was in the Wateree Mill cemetery. GROW VEGETABLES FOR VICTORY The Government asks everybody with ground available to start a Victory Garden to help relieve the threatened food shortage. How to plan your garden and grow vegetables Is explained In an illustrated article In the March 28th Issue of The Americk^i Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On 8ale At All Newsstands ????WM ' f ? I Concrete improvements will help you produce >- ? more ejre*, milk, beef, pork for war needs It takes very little portland cement to make those needed ! improvements around the farm. | You "can haul back enough on your next trip to town to make a good start. . ^ For instance, you need only 20 bags of cement?less than a ton?to build any one of these things:, . 250 sq. ft. of 4-inch floor for feed lot, barn, or hog or poultry house. 166 sq. ft. of 6-inch wall. Two big, 8-foot long watering troughs. 125.sq.ft. of 8-inch thick foundation. A 10-can capacity insulated milk cooling tank. Plan to build up your place now with economical, long-lasting, ilresafe concrete. We'll gladly send freeplansand suggestions. If you need help, get in touch * with your concrete contractor or building material dealer. Paste coupon on postcard for literature checked and mail today I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATIO N~~] Hart Bldg.t Atlanta, Ga. V " T. , I Name - - "t > r ?-; - Jt P. No ; :A " ' CAjr? ~ Stof# J? | foifc, tt. ' " t , j " >. ?'MM ' '. < M m IUI, ?l. ^ Mather Academy News T. Sgt Eddie McGirt and Pvt. John Mlckle, both of (ho dassv\^'1940. visited the school last week. Sgt. McGirt. who had Just returned from lionoluhi, related some of his oxperl| encos to various classes. He is now stationed in California. Pvt. Mtcklo, who is at Savannah, (la . with the Air force, told of his experiences as an M. P. The March recital, held in chapel! Thursday evening, featured music front many nations. The senior class sponsored a movie, "The Elephant Hoy," starring Sabu. The junior choir of Trinity Methodist church, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Wright, raised $107 to purchase hymnals for the church. * * * * David Robinson is now in the Navy at Oreat Cakes, 111. Many Mather students attended the Jackson High Junior play, "Dora Dean," Tuesday evening. * * James L. Dibble, Jeanes teacher of Kershaw county, spoke to the Girl Reserve club Tuesday. Her subject was "Friendships Between Boys and Girls." * J. P. Pickett talked to the Hi Y club on "The Yoke," which dealt with the same general subject. Kershaw Picks Williford As Mayor In the -municipal election held In Kershaw Monday Quay A. Williford was elected mayor over his opponent, Boyd E. Young, who had been mayor pro tem since the death of Mayor C. Frank Clyburn. Out of a field of ten candidates for alderman, W. T. "Tommy" Clyburn, Jack A: Bell, H. E. Hlllard, L. B. Hamrick, R. Earle Perry and L. Jeff Truesdale were elected. Mr. Williford Is a native of Winnsboro but came to Kershaw 21 years ago where he has been a successful cotton buyer ever since. Elmer Williams was elected commissioner of public works. He had no opposition. And Your Strength and | Energy 1m lleldw l*Mr It may bo cauwed by disorder of kidnay function that permits poisonous waata to accumulata. For truly many people foot 11 rod, woak and miserable when tbu kidneys fail to rvmovo eacesa | acida and other waata matter from the blood. Vou may Buffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, UUiineaa. ratline up nighta, lee pains, swelling. RomoiTiuea frequent and acauty urination with smarting and burning ia another sign that something ia wrong with | the kidneya or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiaer than neglect- Use l>oun'$ /'ilia. It ia better to rely on a medicine that hua won countrywide approval than on something leaa favorably known. />ourt'a have been, tried and teated many years. Ars at all drug stores. Gat IhntH ? today. State Theatre I Kershaw, S. C. I FRIDAY, MARCH 26 ! 'ACROSS THE PACIFIC' | Humphrey Bogart-Mary ABtor H SATURDAY, MARCH 27 I j "THE DEVJL'S TRAIL" Bill Klllott-Tex Hitter SATURDAY, MARCH 27 I ! j 10:30 P. M. Show J "TIME TO KILL" j Lloyd Nolan-Heather Angel j I , MON.-TUES., MAR. 29-30 11 "NOW, VOYAGER" j Bette Davis I j WED., MARCH 31 I | "JUNIOR ARMAY" Freddie Bartholomew and I Billy H&lop I W * ? 1 I I THURS., APRIL 1 I "WHITE CARGO" Hedy L&marr-Walter Pidgeon Matins#?Adults 25o; ohlldrsn I j ' under 12, 11s Evening?Adults, 90o; ohlldrsn I undsr 12, 11o | j Buy War Bonds and Stamps FOR BETTER HOME COOKING AND CANNING uiass rruit jars?rinu, Quarts and Gallons Tin Canning Cans?Nos. 2 Sc 3 ENAMEL WARE PERCULATORS DRIPOLATORS COFFEE POTS - SAUCE PANS I COOK POTS KETTLES - BABY BATHS i A Complete Line of Cooking Utensiis and Canning Supplies This year it will be vital to increase the home canning ac- j tivity in every community to meet the present war emergency. We urge you to do your part. Oil Cloth Table Covers 75c BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. J Victory Garden Headquarters For fomd? Phone 21 Camden, S. C. || -Vr ' /w\ . .. t - *?