The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 25, 1944, Image 3
CAMOKIt CHWOWICH, CAMPgW. •OUTH CAHOLtWA, riltO/ty. ►tmUAWY 2S, 1t44
PAQI THRU
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"Collectors
Items"
In Spring
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Each of the«e spring styles is something to cheriUi—for wear
with your suit and separate skirts. Each has an indiridual
feature that will suggest dozens of occasions of us^ulnessl
The products of America’s most competent blouse designers
mnA mAmrfacturers—you’ll want to add at least one to your
’’collection!”
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‘Above, right: Wash silk
Blouse to double the
smartness of every suit.
Top, left: Classic shirt in
spun rayon. Patch pock
et, (Short sleeves.
AlSove, left: Fly front,
high neck shirt, with short
or long sleeves.
Far right: White Sheer
blouse with bow and four
rows of ruffled trifn.
Center, right: Short
sleeve, rayon print with
narrow bowrtie.
Bottom, right: Jewelry
neckline blouse in jrayoii
jersey, idiort sleeves.
Fa) a
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I BeKalb Cannery
Has Busy Season
The Baron DeKalb Community can
nery has had a Tory busy aeaaon. The
Cassatt News Letter
Mrs. J. W. Infle and son, Clyde,
Tisited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ousy Walters and son
of Brunswick. Ga., Visited their par-
people of Baron DeKalb hare done'ente; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, last
quite a bit to help the gorernment
I win the war by helping themselree.
Many red ration iwinta hare gone
I unused in this section this winter be
cause many of our patrons have can
week.
Mrs. J. W'. Buckan spent last
nesday in Coluntbla. —
Miss Margaret Yarborough of
Georgetown, spent the week-end with
ned their'.own beef, sausage, spare , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yar-
[ ribs and back bones.
Seren yearlings have been canned
t thl* geason. Two caTvea bad to
borough.
A ealled meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Pine Tree church, met
be turned down during our first treese- with Mrs. <6. B. Walters last Friday
up of the winter. The water pipes night. After the buslne.-^s meeting Mrs.
were froxen and could not be thawed j Walters, assisted by Miss Mildred Tol-
out in time to take care of these two b^rt, served delicious refreshments.
I calves.^ \ Mrs. J. B. McCoy returned Sunday
One Jersey calf, cpdned by M. L. from Mullins after a week’s visit with
I Stover, Jr., of Weatville, net weight her daughter, Mrs. Nettles Myers. i
167 pounds, canned 18 No. 3 cans of Mrs. J. W. Buchan received a cable
(steak and 47 cans of stew and roast, from her hsuband Sunday telling her
t totaling €& cans. Many of the. calves he reached Ehigland safely. |
canned yielded Just as well as did Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Camden,
I Stover’s. |were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
After the Installation of our new Walters last ’Thursday evening. |
(canning equipment, an electric can* Mrs. L. L, West, who spent several
sealer and electric meat grinder and <lBys at the Veterans hospital In Au-
a new retort (capacity, 106 qta.) ws ftusta, Oa., with L. L. West, who has
hare been able to better accommt^ate been Very sick with pneumonia, re.
[the people of this district. |turned Sunday night. Her husband I
Thirty hogs have been processed to had improved some. |
(date. Tbla figure represents half aa The Circle of Pine Tree Auxiliary
many families using the cannery for ^Hl meet Tuesday, .Feb. 29, at 8 00
canning sausage, spare ribs and back o'clock with Mrs. C. L. McOulrt. This
[hone. will be the last meeting of the church
If you have hogs to kill, kill them and each member is asked to be
j two of more at a time. Bring your present I
sausage meat spare ribs and back Mrs. Doug Montgomery (Coots
bones to your cannery. Let us help Bhannon) of Camden, was a visitor
you preserve your meat for family here Tuesday afternoon.
I use next summer. Rev. Anderson of Camden, will fill
Plant a large garden this spring. It ihe pulpit in the Presbyterian church
I seems that the grocery man’s supply here Sunday at 4:30, Feb. 27. Sunday
of canned vegetables and fruits may.^chool at 8:30 every Sunday after-
|noLbe very plentiful next fall. ‘|noon at 3:80, conducted by Rev. An-
Your teacher of agriculture suggests <i^raon. Everyone one is welcome to
I that you make your first planting services.
large enough to produce all the family' News was received this week from
needs for canning. The reason is that ^he former pastor of the Presbyterian
In many sections we have only one church here, Rev. D. M. Morrison. He
time to make a garden. It we mlaa “Tm well and enjoying the sights
that chance we Just don’t have any Ouenia, but South Carolina la
(garden. to be preferred, definitely.”
You may say “What can I do with Mrs. Morrison were vfry
five bushels of beans at one lime, or ' —. . ——
two bushels of lima beans, or five time (canning time) and produce can
bushels of tomatoes or threh bushels be saved by utilising the canning facl-
of com. ’ Take a day out of the sum- lltlea of your achool. If you don’t
mer rush of cultivating your cash have enough to Justify a trip, or if
crops, and bring this produce to your you live several milea from your can-
cMnery. You can do a week’s can- nery, why not team up with your
ningln one day at your cannery. Much neighbors and eome together?
Red Cross Notes*
" - Sadis K. vonTresckow
Red Cress Workers Prayer
Grant my hands the quiet skill
So to fold this gause
That if It be Thy Mercy’s will
A wounded man may live.
Grant my heart the lasting strength
Fur keeping up thia..task
Until Thy Mercy heals at length
And this grim need is past.
I.»et me forget this task is old
l.et me give these hours to Thee
And seal Thy Mercy In each fold
For healing each infirmity.
—Wills Shovar, Ft. Knox Aux.
Since the first of Feb. the sewing
room has been busy making children’s
hospital shirts for the Camden hos
pital. The material for the garments
has been donated by the hospital aid
society. During March the committee
expects to undertake sewing for the
hospitals at Fort Jackson, Shaw Field
and the Columbia Air Base.
Miss Virginia Green has made a
thorough study of prisoners of war
inforni.-ition and will be glad to give
consultation and advise to anyone de
siring this type of service.
Please, anyone having directtoiui
for army turtle neck sweaters, which
they are not using, return them to
headquarters, as we have no more on
hand.
popular with the members of the Pine
Tree church and our best wishes are
with them.
Miserable
with backache?
^EN
vv vow 1
kidneys function bedly end
you suffer e nagging beckaAe,
with ditxiness, burning, scanty or loo
freauent urination and getting up et
night; when you feel tired, nervous,;
all upset... use Doen's Ptlls.
DeM*s ere especielly for poorly
woildng kidneys. Miliioits of boxes!
ere used every year. They are recom-'
mended the country over. AA your
Doans Pi lls
SOOTH CAROLINA
?
Todiy. South Carolina’z doeton and
nunet by the hundreda ere eerving with
our Army end Nevy from Aleike to
Iran, from Auetrelie to Italy — briogific
beck to health the men who ere helfrfn(
wifi Victory for the United Netiona. But
on the home front, other thouaenda ol
doctors and nunes are Sitting doubly
hard to keep their Callow-dtizene of
South ^eroline in good heehh doing
•varything in their power to prevent or
minimize interruptiona in our State’s
war effort.
In e very reel sense the we^being of
Soudi Carolinians is in' tl^ enable
hands of approziinately 1,3S0 phjfticiana
prsd surgeons and mors than 3JKX)
nurses. At their disposal are the facili
ties of 68 hospitals which hkve beds for
-over 15,000 patients ^ one time. In en
average year more than 150,000 patients
am adimtted to th^ ini^tutioM To
the ^u^ CariJine^^^ 8^ ~Bbard ^
BUS TERMINAL
DeKalb Street
Health goae well-deaerved credit for the
high standards of medical care prevail
ing in our Stats. ^
We of tiie Qnyhound tmea pay tributa
to thasa fellow<itizatts of aura who ara
doing so mudb to make our State a finar
place to live in. They’re dt^ a big job
—e vital one Oraybemnd’a job is q^te
different—but vital, tool Providing aaK
convenient trensportatioh aarvioe la
peiticularly important now. By making
near neii^bors and good nafghhors of
all the communities we serve in South
Carol^ we are helping unify the war
efforts of tiiia Stata^— keaping tfaam
rolling toward Vktoryl
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BREYHOUNO
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