The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ARMENIAN DISHES WITH
MODERN APPEAL
IirtrlgulHK recipes that help break
down "cookliiK Isolation" for the
American housewife and add xcst
and variety to the dally menus. One
of the many food features In the
June 27th Issue of
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Ask Your Dealer To Reserve Your
Copy
UJUi., .1. U-n. jihbiw ?WEgsggg.li n. . .
|
Ruben Branham
Dies At Blaney
Camden. Juno 19,? Ruben Hrauhaiu,
f>.t tllwl at hIh homo Friday night at
Hlanoy, routo 1, aft or an tllnoaa of
aovoral years. Ho waa never married.
SurvlvliiK aro two brothora, T.
Hranbam, W J Hranhaiu; four alahuh.
Mra R J Kraultatn, Mra. J. P.
Mattox, Mra. I> W. Wataon and Mrs.j
(i. W. Hranbam.
Funeral strvlcea werti hold Sunday
morning at I 1 o'clock front the Kbenezer
Methodist church, near Rabon
CroHH Roads, by tho Rov. Mr. Marlow.
Interment was in tho church yard.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Cannery Ready
At Baron DeKalb
The Huron DeKalb community can
uery in ready to aturt its second year
of operation If you have vegetables
to bp canned before July 6, please no
tlfy the agriculture or homo economics
teacher at Weatvllle.
Through a war production courae
we have had approved for the cannery,
money with which to buy a new electric
can sealer, electric meat grinder,
and a new No. 3 retort.
There will be a fee of one and onehalf
conta per can above the coat of
the can for procoaHiug in tin cana.
Thia fee la uaed to help keep up
the equipment anil buy fuel. The fee
on glass Jura ahull be 2 12 cents perl
quart. Thqae ualng jura ahull have to,
furulah ringa and tope and alao seal
the Jura after they have been proceaaed.
The fee la higher on glaaa
than on tin becauae glaaa containers
can not be cooled aa quickly us tin,
thia takes more time and fuel.
Food la becoming more and more
Important, if we expect to have an
adequate supply of food thia winter,
we ahull have to can it. Use your
community cannery for the purpose of
canning vegetublea, fruits and meata
for your family thia winter.
Capt. Bob Morgan"
Learned To Fly At
Southern School
The recent splurge of publicity
anent the arrival of the ''Memphis
Helle," flying fortress, from forays
over Germany and Nazi-occupied
France, to Memphis, Tenn., recalls to
a number of Camden maidens the
fact that the pilot of the Memphis
Helle is none other than Captain
Hubert Morgan, who as a member of
Class 41-1 at the Southern Aviation
school here, squired them to dances,
Sarsfleld hops and what-not.
Captain Morgan is shown in many
of the recent newspaper releases as
pressing a loving kiss upon the lips
of Miss Margaret Polk, Memphis gal.
who Dame Itumor states, Is about to
become the bride of the dare-devil
Captain.
As a matter of fact, Captain Morgan
named his flying fortress after
Miss Polk, for to him she was the
Memphis Belle.
Emmie McLauchlin
On West Coast
In WAAC Service
Camden pueople In general, frI?-ikIh
of Miss Kmnile McLauchlin. who for
many: years wu? identified with The
Camden Chronicle, will be interested
to hear of the fine work she 1h doing
as a member of the WAAC organize
t ion.
Sent to Daytona Beach after alio
had enllated, Miss Kmmle took the
courau there and graduated with high
honors. She was sent weal to take
charge of a recruiting campaigd and
In a letter from Ventura. California,
to the Camden Now# Service editor,
ahe writea that alio really loves the
weal and la enjoying every minute
of her stay (here.
She atatea that the WAACa have
their headquarters In the offices of
the Ventura Chamber of Commerce |
and have been extended every oourtoay
by the officials. She states that
ahe haa talked before all of the civic
and aervlce clubs and stirred up much
interest in the WAACh.
Camden people will be ploaaed to
hear of Miss Mclatuchlin's success
and that she is enjoying her stay on
the west coast.
From "Chills and
Spills" To Flying
Thrills For Davey
Aviation Cadet David Frames, who
Is at the Southern Aviation school
hero and who halls from Boston, has
been in the army for 18 months and
received his air crew wings in February.
1942. Ho was on coast patrol
duty for a short time.
Cadet Frames was originally accepted
as a cadet early In 1942 but when
his papers became lost he took an
aerial mechanics course. Transferred
to an aerial gunnery school and shortly
after graduation was ordered Into
the cadet corps when his papers were
relocated.
Before entering the army Frames
was for six years a member of a professional
roller skating team. He
and his partner did ft novelty skating
skit billed as "The Two Kings of
Swing." The skating partners referred
to their act as "Spills and Chills."
Frames feels that his experience in
acrobatic skating has helped him to
orientate himself In earlal acrobatics.
? K
Beloved Character
Passes; Mrs. W. A.
Boykin Is Summoned
Succumbs To Lingering Illness.
Funeral Was Held On
Thursday.
The death of Mrs. Florence Conchman
Boykin, wife of W. A. Boykin,
Sr., which occurred June 21, at the
Camden hospital, dame as a great
shock and occasioned much sorrow,
not only In thin community wherein
nlie has lived for so many years, but
throughout the state, where she was
so widely connected.
By reason of her kindness and
courtesy, her unfailing Interest In
affairs of the community, her pleasing
personality and beauty of character,
she was beloved by all. Throughout
the many months of suffering she
has evidenced a spirit of Christian
fortitude that was so characteristic of
her life.
Funeral services, which were largely
attended, were held Thursday morning
from the Episcopal church of the
Ascension at Hagood with Interment
taking place in Quaker cemetery
here.
Mrs. Boykin is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. E. Dudley
Sanders of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mrs.
Florence Boykin Hay of Boykin. 8.
C.; two sons, W. A. Boykin, Jr., of
Boykin, S. C., and Captain Sam Boykin
of the Second Ferry Command of
the U. S. army with headquarters at
Wilmington, N. C.; and five grand
children. She also leaves five sisters,
Mrs. M. H. La Bruce of Florence, S.
C.; Miss Patty Coachman and Mrs.
Anna G. Sanders of Hagood, S. C.;
Mrs. N. E. Rogers of Statesville, N.
C., and Mrs. N. E. Raines, of New
York City.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Bessie S. Gardner
made suit to me to grant unto her
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Henry E. Gardner.
These aiV therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Henry
E. Gardner, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, In the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C?
on July 1st, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 16th day
of June, Anno Domini, 1943. 13
N. C. Arnett,
Judge of Probate, I
For Kershaw County. J
C. E. Thomas 1
Is Expert Diver I
Cadet Clarence E. Thorn**
ron D, Class 53 J, at the & "*B
Aviation school here i# ^B
diver, in fact he specialise in hwJB
?but strangely enough?foe i.
swimmer. "
Cadet Thomas conies from ? fl
more, N. Y., is 21 years o (..?**
was a member of the Kenmortu^B
school swim and diving u^m T 'j^l
part in many competitive eVewTiH
New York state, including ?
meet. Here he took honor* fo^B
low board. *(
Cadet Thomas admits that he dk?l
before he could swliu, ne uaed !B
dive from the side of a bout, pluukfl
toward the shore line, lie even dtm^B
tlced flips in mounds of hay pu!?JB
fields.
In addition to his participate.
meets in New York, he also partial
pated in an aquatic meet In f-ilUB
land, Ohio.
Cadet Thomas is modest about iM
diving skill, but declares that prutfcl
in swimming and diving has heir^l
him to orientate himself in chandiQ
and other maneuvers in the alrtyl
involve location of points of referM*j^B
and their relation to the lndWMa?B
Mules Raised At
Home Pay Farmers
Columbia, June.?Many South Cirtfl
Una farmers are making succefttfyl
efforts to restore the almost lost ttt|
of growing their own work e^l
right on the farm, says J R. Hawklsgl
livestock specialist of the ClenuoiH
Extension Service. This, he d?.l
clares, is encouraging in the fugB
of the large decrease in the profeB
tion of mules and horses m toil
United States in recent years. B
It is of real concern to operatonl
of small farms where heavy
inery Is not economical that inuleprtH
duction has decreased 28 per cent hi
the past 10 years.
"There are enough good lacks sat-1
tered over this state," says Mr. Htv.1
kins, "to raise close to one-third hi
the needed mule replacements, if j* I
tronized fully, and many of them ml
being well patronized.
In Orangeburg county, for example, I
there were enough home raised mule* I
last fall to stage a fine home-ralM|.fl
mule show at the county fair, ui*
Sumter county is planning a similar I
show the coming fall."
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep appre
elation for the beautiful flowers god
the many acts of kindness and sj? H
pathy shown us during the illneh 1
and death of our beloved husband I
and father.
Mrs. A. M. Horton and Stonily.
CONGRATULATIONS TO |
Southern Aviation School for the fine
job it is doing in realizing ultimate
victory.
Kennedy Insurance Agency j
IN THE NAME I
OF LIBERTY
* I
The gallant men of Southern Aviation have aban- |
doned their civilian life and have answered the call |
of their country?the call to pilot the bombers and j !
fighters that will soon bring that band of cruel despe- j
radoes to their knees. I J
We pay tribute to the American youth, who are R|
giving such a fine account of themselves, and to the l|j
U. S. Army Air Forces, who are working in harmony !
with business men toward a common goal?that of I j
blasting the Axis out of the skies. j I
Let us remember, too, the men who have gone forth
from Southern Aviation to the battlefields of the world I]
and who have brought honor and distinction to their
country and to the men who trained them to man these H
wings of FREEDOM. Their names are too numerous l|
to mention here, but they will be emblazoned, in gold, Hi
forever on the hearts and minds of thjeir countrymen, !
who have remained free men by the valor of our fight- j
ing forces. H
Men of the air, we salute you I j
* I
I People of Kershaw County, you are invited
to OPEN HOUSE at Southern Aviation today!
Go! See the starting point of the greatest air
force in the world. See how our men learn
to fly. It's free and it's your duty to inform
yourselves on how America fights in the air *
that you might enjoy freedom and democracy.
55elk?|
"Camden's Predominating Store" I
I smii WMeim
I Our War Bonds ]
I Work at Home
I We in Camden are fortunate that we
I can see before our eyes the money we
I invest in war bonds and stamps being I
I efficiently turned into Air Force per- J
I sonnel by the Southern Aviation I
I School which we of Camden are proud I
I to call our own. Ji
CAMDEN HARDWARE S SUPPLY CO. I
j Hardware, Builder*' Supplies, Farm Implements."
I Tit Kf Feeda and See da ' - ^3
j Telephone No. 7 930 Broad St., C*m<U? W.MM [
Jy*^