Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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May Dairy Honors For Cows On Test Clemion, June.?The highest com* plolod record reported in May for dully cows on official tern was limine by Duttcrfal Hilars lassie. a daughter of Hilltop Hotterfat Hrlar. owned by W. YV. AIiiiuii, Jonesvlllo, according to records report ml by Prof J I* LaMaster, chief of the Hairy Division of the South Carolina Experiment StuHon. Huttorfat Hilars Lassie produced 13,363 pounds of milk and 663 7 lbs. of but terfat In 363 days, In Clana A A at the age of C> years and 3 months This record Is 1 .r?. 1 per cent above the breed average for this ago and class. A llolsteln cow, Clemson Imperial Mali, daughter of Carnation Imperial . I Mono, made the second highest production record reported In May. This cow. owned by Clemson Agricultural college, produced 12,037 |K>unds of milk ami 446.8 pounds of huttorfat, which is 13''4 per cent above the breed average for this class and age. She made her record In 36f> days In class 2x at the age of 2 years. The third highest production record was made by a Guernsey cow, Ztmalcrest Rosalinda, daughter of Quail Boost Maxim's Design, owned hy S. H Zimmerman, Columbia. Hhe produced 11,938 pounds of milk and til 1 9 pounds of butterfat 111 365 days In class CC ut the age of 4 years and 3 months. Ttila record Is It.6 per (?>m above the breed average for this age and class. Golden Glow Mary, a Guernsey cow owned by CauKhman Bros., Lexington, made the highest fat production record for the month, ,.81.2 pounds. Second highest fat production, 80.4 lbs., was mado by u Jersey cow, Victor Noble Hybil owned by W. L. McKown, Gaffney. <. The Guernsey bull, Hilltop Butlerfat Briar, Is now credited with 16 daughters with an average production factor of 11.9 per cent above the average. Another Guernsey bull, ArglUa Forecaster, has 23 daughters with an average production factor 4.2 per cent above the breed average. Utmost Glppy Billy has. four daughters with au average production factor record j of 9.8 per cent above the Guernsey breed average. I Subscribe To The Chronicle 111 i f | To the clubwomen of South Carolina In (he world of tomorrow, women (will play a very Important part. In fact much more Important than any of iih realize. In promoting the task of "freeing the peoples of the earth from want,"*lt will bo the women who will be moat active on the home fr<>iit, 11 h especially women's field to eeloct, preserve and use the foods of the earth to the boet Interest of the house hold and to encourage the same intelligent use beyond the house-hold It Is not enough merely to produce and distribute foods. The housewives of America today realize, as never before, that foods have health valuoe and In order to pro duce healthy children great care must be exercised In the selection and preparation of foods. This knowledge must bo distributed and who Is better qualified to do this than the home-makers. Think of what a "Christ-like concept" the Idea of freeing the earth from want Is! In order to do the Job adequately It must be approached with a practical religion that reoog nlzes the brotherhood of man. It Is only In this spirit that leadership can plan and execute such a stupendous Job. It will mean the, cooperation not only of the nations of the earth in the production, consumption And distribution of foods and natural re sources, bill the cooperation of the peoples of the earth in every small community. It will mean the cooperation of the peoples of South Carolina In each of the 4t> counties li will mean every community must plan the best way to reach and teach the citizenry in practical good living. It will mean the eventual self-support of every man. Think of thinking In terms of good living, adequate food, clothes and shelter and not in terms of dollars and cents! What a marvelous world can be planned by idealists! How we mar the picture by selfish Interests! Clubwomen, It's no time to dream dreams! Catch tile vision of our tomorrow and let's spend and be spent in its realization. Jessie H. Laurence. BLANEY CANNERY IS IN OPERATION Patrons of Hlaney High school mav now get vegetables, fruits, and meats canned at school cannery. A supply of cans is available for community use Prospective cantiers are asked to remember ihat arrangements must bmade with agriculture or home eco nontlcs teacher at least one day in advance before they may expect to get canning done. This requirement is asked In order to give patrons better service and at the same time save fuel and labor for the school. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Pannle A. Branham made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects o' lieubin Branham. Theso are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Reubin Branham. deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on July 1. next, after publication hereof, at 10 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 22nd day of June. Anno Domini, 1943. 14-17p N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate For Kershaw County. Copper, silver and petroleum are the main exports of Peru. f Weddings miss elizabeth barnes bride of cpl. matheson At 8:30 Friday eveulnK. 4* ,u St. John's Lutheran church. Clinton, Miss France# Elizabeth Baruo#, lovely daughter of Mr. aud Mia. Thoniaa Jfjric' liariioa, became the bride or Corporal Kenneth Mathoaon of Che mw, and the army air cor pa. KauHua City. Mo. The rites were solemnized by the bride's paator. the Hev. J. LeOrande Mayer, the liuproaalve double l'lug ceremony being used. The chancel of the church was decorated with dwarf palma and vaaea of white carnations ami gladioli. The caudles were lighted by the bride's brother. Jack Kellers Barnes, j Mrs. C. H. Howard of Greenville, pianist, furnished the wedding music. Miss Nell Howard of Greenville, sang ''Because" and "If God * Ix?ft Only You." Miss Howard wore pink net over satin and her flowers were pink carnations. The bride entered on the arm or her father by whom she was given In marriage. They wero met at the altar by the groom and his best man, John F. Matheson of Mooresvllle. N. C. The bride was lovely in her wedding d re as of white duchess satin, having a sweetheart neckline, long waist, and three quarter sleeves Her full length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. Site carried a bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony. Miss Howard sang "O Perfect Love." Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride, wore black French crepe with white and black accessories and a corsage of sweetpeas and carnations. Mrs. Matheson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Clinton. Her mother was before marriage, Maree Kohn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kohn of Prosperity, j The bride is a graduate of Clinton ^ High school and Presbyterian college, j where she was on the Pac-Sac annual i staff, member of the Alpha Psi Delta < sorority, the Y Cabinet, girls' basket- < ball team and an educational assist- j ant. During the past summer she < held a position at Shaw field. Sumter, < and was a member of the Camden { High school faculty for the session < Just closed. J Cpl Matheson is the son of Mrs. , Donald Stuart Matheson and the late < Mr. Matheson of Cheraw. His mother J is the former Eaten Jennings of ^ Lynchburg. Va. The groom was < graduated from Cheraw High school ? and attended Clemson college and ] Presbyterian college where he was a <, member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. t He is now stationed at Kansas City. < Mo, wtih the United States army air < corps. , Due to the recent heath of the , groom's father, only the immediate * families were present. Those attend- J ing from out-of-town were Mrs. 13. : C. Bohannon of Charlotte. N. C.. John , F. Matheson of Mooreeville. N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Barnes of Green- . ville. and Edward Patterson of Camden.?The Clinton Chronicle, June 10. 1943. G U N NING-LO VETTE Lt. Edith J. Gunning. Army Nurse corps, daughter of Francis A. Gunning and the late Mrs. Gunning of Newport. It. 1., was married to Lt. Henry T. Ixivette. Jr.. 311th Infantry of the 78th division, and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lovette, Sr.. of Camden, on May- 12 at 8 p. m. at the 310th Infantry chapel. Cami) Butner. Captain John B Day. chaplain, performed the double ring ceremony. Lt. Hilda Smith, A.N.C. of Smyrna, N. C\. was the bride's only attendant. Lt. William Garwin of Boston, Mass., and Major C. V. Partridge of the Medical corps, of Mobile. Ala., were the attendants of the bridegroom. Both bride and groom were dressed in formal beige uniforms. The bride wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. (Lt.) Lovette. a graduate of Newport Hospital school of nursing, attended the University of Alabama, and was commissioned in A^XC. in May, 1912. lit. Lovette attended the University of Hawaii. In 1942 he attended the officers refresher course, and In Feb. of this year the Hanger school. At present he is at the Communication school at Fort Helming, (la. Upou completion of his course, they expect to live in Durham, N. C. MARION ELIZABETH CAHtLL TO BE MARRIED Invitutlons huve been received In Camden as follows ., "l>r, and Mrs. George Francis Cuhill request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marlon Elizabeth, to Mr. Gordon Page Guthrie, Saturday, June 26, at four o'clock, Chapel of Saint Bartholomew's Church, New York. I "Reception immediately following I ho ceremony, Sherry 's 300 Park Avenue, New York." Mr. Guthrie, the son of Mr, nnd fcMM?sw?ww?????????? Mrs. J H. Guthrie, Kalr ttlZl I) manager of the Seaboard flee, Bridgeport, Couu. Mrs. Outnrld and daughter (?ary Outh'rle, left on WeduwdJH New York to attend the wedJJ^^H Barbados Is the moat eatter. the Windward ^Islands in Clean FALSE TEEt4 THIS EASY WA Y ^. , X to clean (?W? Hex brl?S*?<"k XKALLt Ki la*?' 9Vi "**' ** Bit ? wklct^n ItUle With aMck-Uh* ?P~f dU?.L,r *?w!ftS B" Ulm T?aV?h?Uca original clean VrigC. q-rt' r?iwiiil It lujr, tcomJ^ Get Kleenlte today at DeKekBor | Pharmacy or any good drugji^Ha I ? FEET HURT First Find Out the Cause! It may be that a pair of shoes you once wore injured J the delicate bone structure of your foot. A new pair cuf shoes won't remedy this. Look for the cause. See where the trouble lies. Only then can you be sure of permanently removing your painful condition. Let us examine your feet?no obligation! FOR BACKACHES TOO Suffer no more from painful backaches?enjoy wonderful relief from our expert massages. ONE trial will convince you! Phone 348 DR. T. W. KNIGHT 1203 Lyttleton Street Phone 348 Working For VICTORY Men and women of America?Soldiers and civilians? Democrats and Republicans?Americans of every race and color and creed. All fighting for a common cause j ?all working to stamp out a terrible, diabolical enemy. The men and women of SOUTHERN AVIATION have played and are playing an important part in winning this war. We are proud that all of these AMERICANS working together are a part and parcel of OUR COMMUNITY. ; This vital unit of our AIR FORCES has accomplished great things. It's men have chalked up splendid records on every battle front in this great struggle for FREEDOM. Again, friends, we are proud of you and we're looking forward with pleasure and anticipation to attending your OPEN HOUSE. Thanks For The Invitation BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Camden, S. C. Phone 21 w (Dii^r Salute To Southern Aviation, To The 64th A.A.F.F.T.D., To The Graduating Class We heartily congratulate you upon your accomplishments to date and know that Americfci can count upon you to "Keep 'Km Flying." ! Camden Ice Company, inc. ' ?/ I (J oh n Villipigue) II Keep 'em I Flying | f SOUTHERN AVIATION SCHOOL K | Has prepared a full menu of things K f to do and see today at "Open House." V | All of us appreciate this opportunity m | to see how our pilots are trained. Bj | In food, when looking for a change of B I menu, you will find ours [ most tempting. : TliO]nrTL<fii?? Tavern B 1 TELEPHONE 9108 FOR RESERVATIONS ? Plan to have your next Bridge Luncheon or Afternoon Tea Here ^ i ? j Motx^s roar out a rhythm of power?the flag ripples J proudly in all its red, white and blue glory. Children j cheer and clap their hands. 1 Such is the scene at Open House at OUR Southern jj ; j Aviation School, for every citizen of Camden is proud H | Southern and its part in the upbuilding of this conp^B j When Traveling to and From Any|jH | Point Call? I I Star Taxi Coa J Phone 128 J Now Operated by Pat Orr ^ j i A . ! ( -If -