Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Announcement! C. O. STOGNER Can Save You Money On Insurance Agent For State Farm Insurance Co. Globe and Rutledge Fire Insurance Co. ? k I nin now in position to aerve nil your li>Nuram-o KtM)utre>m?nt8, including 1.1ft:. Accident, Fire, Caaualty and Property Dauvage. If It's Insurance?See Me. We Give 80 per cent Coverajje On Collision Insurance. Tel. 570? Address: 128 DeKalb St. 1 "I WAS SO fURVOUSand ALWAYS FELT TIRED" says Mrs. Rovin, Chicago "Now feel wonderful, and if seems ( I haven't a care in the world!" "I was so nervous and always nil tired. Tried various vilamina l>ut did not fret liny !w-t|>. I tried your ST. C I. A 11< Al.l.-a vii ai\ii in r? and now (ct-1 wonderful and it seems I haven't a care in the world. ST. CLAIM ALl.-H VI PAM INS certainly did the trick. Mrs. Rovin." There's a Kimd reason why ST. CLAIR ALLR Vitamin* help. Each tiny ca|*tule lully meets and even EXCEEDS full minimum daily requirements net l>v Oflicial Doctor's Comrftiltees. Nervousness, fatigue, too many colds, constipation, certain skin disorders?these are hut a few of the symptoms due to vitamin deficiencies. It's wise to play safe. Take ST. CLAIR ALL-H Vitamins, which give you all H vitamins. Compare prices. You can save up to 7He a day with ST.CLAIR ALL-tt VITAMINS, which are only 6c a day. Full 60-day supply only $2 60; 100 days supply, $4.75. Just phone DeKALB PHARMACY And Your Strength and Energy la Below Pur It may he caused by disorder of kidney function that permits poisonous wusto to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when tho kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other wuste matter from the blood. I You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent unci scanty urinutiori with smarting and burning is another sign that something Is wrong with the kidneys or bladder, j Thero should he no doubt that prompt treat motif, is wiser than neglect. Use ! Dunn's I'ill*. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide approval than on something less favorably known. Dunn's have been tried and tested many years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doan a today. Weekly News Letter . From Liberty HiH ! The services at the Prosbyterlan church Sunday were conducted by (Older W. E. Cunningham, who read Mutthow* 11-21, and a Her'""" by Hr. Morrison. W E. Cunningham conducted (he Sunday school at (lie regular hour. Dr. It W Joplin. who has been supply pant or for several years, aubuiltted hla resignation. giving 111 health aa the reason. The church declined the resignation with the hope that hi* health will Improve ho that he could continue (o serve as pastor. Mrs John (J. Richard* visited her daughter, Mrs J W. Todd, and Mis* Mettle Richards of Laurens, over the week-end. Rev. John E. Richards, supervising 1'. H. Army chaplain, visited his father, Mr. N. K. Richards, this week. J. Ellison' Curcton. who recently Joined the army, now at Nashville, Tenn.. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. C'ureton, this week. Mr. \V. C. Perry, who is now living at Wastover, visited his brother, L. A Terry, and sister, Mrs. F. 11. Floyd, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McOrao have been notified that their son, John Richards McCrae, noted singer, has been commissioned a lieutenant and is now stationed in Alabama. I\ (J. Richards and daughter of Lancaster, wfire in our village visiting his father, N. S. Richards, Tuesday. Your Victory Garden j Make planting* of seed for later transplanting for the fall crop. Pollards: Georgia or Georgia Southern Is a good variety. One ounce of seed glvoH about 1,500 plants. Sow I In late May or early June for Mill crop. Cabbage: Succession and Late Flat Dutch are good varieties. One ounce of seed fives about 1500 plants. Sow, seed now for fall and in June and early July for winter. Tomatoes: Marglobe (wilt resistant). One ounce of seed gives about 1500 to 2000 plants. Sow seed In late May for transplanting In July. Watch for Insects Mexican Mean Meetle: Dust with three-fourths of one per cent rotenone content (derris) dust. Apply to underside of leaves with small duster. Another control Is to spray with five level teaspoonfuls magnesium arsenate in one gallon of water, or dust with one part magnesium arsenate and three parts hvdrated lime. Apply to underside of leaves. Colorado Potato Meetle: Dust with one part calcium arsenate and four parts hvdrated lime. Spray with nine levi 1 teaspoonfuls lead arsenate in one gallon of water, or six level teaspoonfuls calcium arsenate in one gallon of water. l-'I'-a Monties: Spray with 4-4-5-0 Mordeaux mixtion with nine level teaspoonfuls had arsenate, or six level teaspoonluls calcium arsenate to each gallon. Derris dust is also effective. I Harlequin Cabbage Mug: Hand pick i and destroy adults. Spray young on calm cloudy days, or before sunrise, with a solution of three ounces white soap flakes In one gallon of water. Midway Student Is Winner of Quiz Conducted By Smith A. L. Hpourtt, u student at the Mid wuy High school, was th? winner of the final contest in the county-wldo quiz program which has been conducted by the Htate Forestry Department under the directiou of L. K. Smith, County Hunger. Clator Campbell of Hlaney, finished second in the contest and Jerry llortou of the Gates Ford school was third. Hanger Hmith was well pleased with tlie interest and enthusiasm that was manifest throughout the county in the quiz program. He was ulso gratified at the splendid cooperation that was offered him by the teachers of the schools, the churches, and the general public. It is Interesting to note that 36 quiz contests held In the schools drew a total attendance of 3.575 persons while the 17 picture shows were attended by 1,773 persons. All of these contests and picture shows were In areas outside of the city of Camden. This educational effort on the part of Hanger Smith offered an Interesting perspective of the many phases of forestry. In particular the art of fire suppression was of much interest to the listeners. Kendalls Blow Up As Army Attacks The 64th Army softhall team of the Camden City League launched a terrific attack against the league leading Kendall Mill team in a Friday evening battle at the City League park, winning by the astonishing score of 18 to 6. As a result of the game the Kendalls dropped to a tie for first place with the Merchants each having won three and lost one game. Running neck and neck for third place are the Army and Maintenance teams each with two wins and two losses. The Instructors and the Homo Guards are trailing the league with u record of one win and three defeats. R. H. E. Army L8 17 1 Kendalls 6 H 6 ALUMNI MEETING AT WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE The president of the Alumni Association of Wingate Junior coll<-ge. Rev. J. (\ Meigs, has called a meeting of the Association in the dining room of the college on Friday af'einoon. May 2S, at 5:30. Dinner will he served atul a sph-mLd program of short addresses and niu-a is being arranged. Plans for rh fu ture of the Association and college j will he discussed including the enlargement campaign which will oen! elude with the 50th Anniversary In! 1046. It' you are a former student or I 1 friend of the institution plan to be I present and notify the college office I at once. JACK NETTLES JOINS UMPIRING STAFF CITY LEAGUE The Camden Softball league on Thursday announced that Jack Nettles has been added to the umpiring staff of the league. Mr. Nettles was prominent In softball activities several years ago when the sport was started In Camden. He did a great deal of playing and ranked as one of the best catchers In the league. When the matter of umpires was discussed at a recent meeting of team managers, fchere was universal requefft that Mr. Nettles be asked to handle some of the games. Thursday Mr. Nettles notified the league officials that he would be glad to cooperate in any way in the sport program. Mr. Nettles will be one of the umpires In the same tonight between the Army and the Home Guard. Camden Students Make Fine Showing In Mental Contests Winners In the South High School league meutul contest* were announced today by the P^BOt^ m l bureau of the Untveralty of South Carolina. Thin year 6? P?rl^lJ^tl,lK high schools administered <700 aiuinutlouH to approximately 4500 dividual studenls. The mental contest program offered by the High School League this year consisted of ten separate contests in iho following high school subjects, the Senior English contest for pupils tn grades ten and eleven. Junior English for pupils In grades eight and nine, senior algebra. Junior algebra American history. French. Latin, geometry, biology and general science. Competition Is by districts. Each of the 13 League districts are represented in the listing of w^ners. In each contest, the winners lists are restricted to those high-scoring puP1** who may he described as belonging in general to the top ten per cent of Southern high sohool students in respective fields of scholarship. Winners In District 5 and schools they attend In Kershaw. Lee, Sumter, , Clarendon and Darlington counties, follow: . . Senior English: Llla Mae Brunham, Blaney; James LaFayetto Hay"8' worth 1 lillcrest; Pauline Cecilia Jackson. Hillcrest; Attie Lee Johnson, Hillcrest; Charlie Herbert Zomp. Camden, and Samuel Parker Young. Hillcrest. . , . Junior Knglish: Donald Archibald Campbell. Camden; Skottowe DoPass. Camden; Clealand Mason Joyo, Camden; Samuel Newton Nicholson, Camden City Clifford Smith, Bishopvllle. and Wistar Daniel Stucky, BlshopN 'American History: Baynard S. BoVkin Camden; Joe Julian Christmas, Camden; Louisa Shannon DuBose, Camden; Sidney Dunbar Jones, Camden. and Beth Wilson. Camden. French: Louisa Shannon DuBose. Camden; Sidney Dunbar Jones. Camden: Morris G. McDowell, Elliott; Louie.- Mooneyham. Elliott, and Frances Odette West, Camden. Senior Algebra: Baynard S. Boykin. Camden; Briant Andrew Cox. Camden;. Louisa Shannon DuBose, Camden; Don DuBose Grant. Bishopvllle; Sidnev Dunbar Jones. Camden; Eleanor Heaves. Bishopvllle; Esther Lee Tirulyl. Bishopvllle, and William Tom Waters. Camden. Junior Algebra: Mary Elizabeth Blaiichard. Bishopvllle; Donald Archibald Campbell. Camden; Udene Davis. Bishopv ille; Skottowe DePass. Camd-n; John Carson Hatfield, Bishopville; Oscar Robert Horton. Camden; Clealand Mason Jove. Camden; Sain ii'-l Newton Nicholson. Camden, and Edwin Davis Partin, ( amden. C.eom.'t rv: Louis Hampton Co<>k. Bishopv ille; James I *'i Fayette Haynsworth. Hillcrest; Doris Louise Patterson. Canulen; Robert Benjamin Thompson. Camden, and Charles Her1 bert Zemp, Camden. Biology; Francis Harrison Atkinson, Hillcrest; Margaret Irene Dampier. Bishopvllle; Udene Davis. Bishopvllle; Skottowe DePass, Camden; Clealand Mason Joye. Camden, and Colie Robert Watson, Bishopvllle. General Science: Jackie Karesh. Camden; Perry Robert Langston, Camden; Curtis Eugene Ogburn, Camden; Eleanor Catherine Roseborough, Camden, and Edward Furman Thompson. Camden. Latin: Mary Ernestine Conyers, Camden; Oscar Robert Horton, Camden; Inez Hyatt, Bishopvllle; Jacob Levenson, Bishopvllle; Anno Moore, Bishopvllle. and Samuel Newton Nicholson. Camden. Cadets Appear To Shy From Magazines Dealing With Flying KciIiik Interest among the cutlets at the Southern Avlution school, according to a survey recently completed by the Special Service Ilruncb finds Esquire'' taking top rank. The first ten magazines listed Include Esquire, Life, Time, Header's Digest, Saturday Evening Post, Flying, Colliers, Air NeVvs, American and Sky Ways. The results of the survey are to be used us a guide in the purchase of magazines for the recreation hall. It is understood that the Interests In this survey follow closely the results recently published concerning the interest of tho nation as a whole. It is also Interesting to note that the cadets apparently get about all on flying they can absorb In regular, classes. No magazine on flying was j mentioned In the first five selected but a total of nine magazines on flying were mentioned, indicating an interest in this type of magazine, but J a wide disagreement as to the proper choice. Kendalls Roarijjfl To Batter MechJS The Kendalls roared b*ck evening to slaughter th? 3 H anoe warriors 15 to 9 Iq # wooxy exhibition of sottbaU mm| I I during which the loser# boJxa^H hall for a total of 13 Kendalls made but three turn resulted In any seprs being the grease boyH. The Mill gang, smarting uadJ^B 18 to ? pasting received f' *^B Army the previous Friday, tyB rapa Jake Hay lies doing the were hotter than mammy'# pjl They pushed runners over th^B with the precision of a Fourth gB parade. Four In the l#t, 3rd. two In the 4th. si# tn three In the 8th and one In tJ^B was the sum total of the blue c^B ding machine. ^^B Kendalls 18 Maintenance 5 \j^B Batteries: Haynes and BrueeH ton and Jennings. ^B Buy War Bonds and Sh^fl j Chronicle Want Ads Get Redt| Advertisements under tma heading will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent per word. Minimum charge 26 cent*. Ads set In 10 point type double chaige^ Cash must accompany order except wheVc customer FOR RENT?Two-story house on Market street. Apply to Mrs. Lydia V. 1011 tott. Cassatt, S. C. ^lOpd FOR SALE?Simmons baby crib with Simmons Inner-spring mattress. Lewis L. Clvburn, 1617 Rroad street. Camden, S. C. 9?K FOR ?A six foot binder in good coidvtibn. W. A. Edward, P. O. \Vest\Tlle, S. C., route one. 9pd FOR SALE?One now. balloon tire, bicycle, no priorities needed. J. S. Ronton. 1303 Lyttleton Street, Camden. S. C. 9pd FOR SALE? Collard plants, ready for' setting. D. P. Peebles, box 152, Camden. S. C. 9pd FOR SALE?1 noo nice heavy split cedar post. 6 and 7 feet long, measuring 5 to 7 inches across small end. J. R. McC.uirt, route 3. Camden. 4 miles on Liberty Hill road. 7-11 pd WE WILL BUY your cottonseed left over from planting. Now that you have a stand, let them come in to us. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 8-9 WANTED?To rent 5 or more room house. unfurnished, with modern conveniences, within city limits. Call Columbia. 20167. and reverse charges. 9pd WANTED?Lady with bookkeeping experience. See Mr. Holcomb, Erwin Hermitage Co.. between 8 and 12 a. m. or 2 to 6 p. m. 9-10pd ?WANTED?22 pistol. Will pay cash for same. Phone 676-W. 9cg LET US FURNISH you with your fertilizers for your corn crop. Corn is bringing a good price. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 8-9 LOST?Sugar ration card, Issued to Charlotte Rrown, route 3, box 87, Camden. S. C. 9pd LOST?Gasoline "R" ration book, Is-1 sued to T. J. Neal, Roykin. S. C. 9pd THE PROGRAM of planting peanuts, sweet potatoes and Soy beans will require fertilizers, and we have in stock the necessary grades for these products. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. g_9 BE SURE TO USE some Potash with >our -Nitrate of Soda when side dressing your crop.' We har?|fl stock of both. 25 und 50 pgfl potashes. Our lands need The Southern Cotton Oil Co. a EGGS FOR HATCHING lected Triple A blood-tested^B $1.00 per setting of 15. S Hocks, Barred Rocks, New shire Reds.?The Camden )B Company, Poultry Departmg^B cated West Laurens Street jjfl WE HAVE ON HAND Agrkifl Lime und Land Plaster for^B peanuts. Land Plaster Is get. so place your order tww(? Southern Cotton Oil Co. ' CHICK FEED?Get a bag of tiut|fl Spartan All.Mash Starter torH chicks and give them the rightfl Only the one feed is all you carry them through the weeks Buy Spartan todtjfl chdae your chick worries im Whitaker & Company, Camfejfl catrom Win M-; "Man who repair small li in roof never have I repair bag one." And the person who visit* chiropractor at the first synpH of physical ailment will seMoa bothered with serious illnett. I chiropractor believes In watdl the good health of his patled seeing to It that possible c*u?l trouble are checked before they come serious. Come in today 1 a physical check-up and condM ing treatment 1 | ? } DR. T. W. KNIGHT 1203 Lyttleton St. TeH j "Coal alone will not win the war . . . but the war I cannot be won without it." I | ^ Luther Hari\ I I " Consumer's Counsel. II Why You Should ... .. . Order COAL Now J 1. Protect your family's health. ! I 2. Clear railroad tracks for military j I ' operations. J | 3. Prevent delivery bottlenecks next I ' winter. 4. Keep mines operating to meet win[ ter needs. j i 5. Avoid heatless days next winter. j | This Campaign is indorsed by: j| L*. S. Bituminous Coal Consumers' Counsel . | Office of War Information I j Office of Price Administration | I Office of Solid Fuels Administration for War War Production Board J Office of Defense Transportation .1 1^ Office of Civilian Defense j McLeod & McLauchlin Phone 53 J j Ice?Coal?Feeds?Fertilizer j| ~k * ? j r <" 33 OTCrtlv^. 33^iu)riA. f ^ Z- Z<Z^6C/ /77ZSZ/6<^2f i f' w, The NC* may jP By DOROTHY perkins ... so readily applicable fO? a bust lady who wan's to stay lovely and complexion fresh eor many [ hours it svootms cn instantly. softly. flatteringly, veilino small skin Df-'fCS and affording a perfect base for powder and rouge. you'll fino it supers.y flattering for leg make up. too. only . . . so? Belk s Department Store "THE PREDOMINATING STORE OF CAMDEN" CHINA WARE I Complete Sets?Four I Different Designs I REVERIE SPRING BOQUEtl DOGWOOD and WHEAT Not only made with charming patterns but also Ideal and Practical! ll WEDGE CUSHIONS Just tho thing to make your driving more comfortable. ALSO SEAT COVERS Assorted Colors We can fit your car regardloss of make or model. BICYCLE ACCES- I SORIES I We have a complete line of Bicycle Parts? I Keep your Bicycle in grood repair! a For your pleasure this summer play Tennis?Tewwm Rackets made exclusively for Western Auto, i Western Auto Associate Store M home owned by w. R. BOWDENij F. c. Moteley, Mgr.