The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 28, 1944, Image 2
A
Mrs. Mary C. Baker
Dies At Home of Son
« Mrs. Mary Copeland Baker. 8C,
widow of G. J, Baker, died Wednesdliy
morning at a Camden hospital after
an illness of ten days. She was a
natire of Sumter county but had
made her home with her son on Cam
den, route 2.
Surrivlng are one son. A. C. ^aker,
Camden, and the following daughters:
Mrs. W. L. Goff and Mrs. G. G. Golf
of Camden: Mrs. W. R. Outlaw of
Lu|:off, and Mrs. W. W. Sinclair of
Lancaster.
Funeral senrices will be held at 3
o’clock. Friday afternoon* from * the
Marshall Methodist church in Lee
county conducted by the Rer. Hen*
ry Collins. Interment will follow in
the church cemetery. Until the serv
ices the body will be at the Konmegay
Funeral home.
r
3
E. F. Ully Dies
At Daytona Beach
E. F. Lilly, father of N. L. Lilly of
this city, whose death occurred April
20 at Daytona Beach, Fla., was buried
in Quaker cemetery here Saturday,
April 22 at 4 o’clock following services
at the Kornegay Funeral' Home, con*
ducted by Rev. J. B. Caston of the
First Baptist church.Mr. Lilly, who,
was 39 years of age, had been lit for
two months.
A Virginian by birth, he was born
May 22, 1866. Mx years before the
start of the War Between the States.
He had been a resident of Daytona
for the past 20 years and was engaged
in the painting business. His wife
was Mabel Brett, whose death oc
curred a number of years ago.
The deceased leaves three sons, N
L. Lilly of this city, E. 8. Lilly of
the United States Navy, and C. C.
Lilly of Columbia'; two daughters.
Mrs. Aleen Thompson of Durham. N
C., and Mabel Willis of Columbia.
Weekly News Letter
From liberty Ifin
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Elder R. B. Cunningham fil
DeCatur, Ga., made an interesting
talk. Rev. J. T. Dendy preached at 3
o’clock in the afternoon.
Elder L. P. Thompson represented
the Liberty Hill church at Bethel
Presbytery -Clover Thursday of
last week. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Lai Rich
ards.
Several of our teachers attended
the convention in Columbia last week
Among them: Miss Sophie Richard^
of Ashwood school. Miss Marion Rich
ards of Sumter. Mrs. J. H. Clements
of Hickory Hill. Miss Righton Rtcb-
ards of Fort Mill. Miss Callie Jones of
Coldmbla, and Mrs. T, P, McCrae of
Heath Springs
- Miaa Margaret Richard* ^f Colura-
bia college, spent the weeh-end atti
home with her mother, Mrs. John G.
Richards.
Cpl. Steven McCrae of Greenville,
spent the week-end at home
Mr. R. B. Cunningham of DeCatur,
Ga., left Monday after a visit of sev*
eral days with his brother and other
relatives at his old liome here. 'He
will stop in Columbia with other mem
bers of his family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton, Mrs
L. P. Thompson and son. John, were
visitors in tb,e capital city on Wed
nesday.
Miss Christine Perry of the Blaney
sckdol, spent Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. J.. H. Clements, en route
to her home in Lancaster.
Mr. J. A. Clarke, Heath Springs
merchant, was in our village Tuesday.
Liberty Hill contributed |84.21 to
the Red Cross drive. 'The work^s
were: Matry Cunningham, ^hn
Thompson, Clary Cunningham^And Lai
Ridiards, chairman.
The' church cemetery" has been
nicely cleaned off. ^The committee in
charge, Mrs. F.^BT Floyd, Misses Lai
Richards an4 Jennie Jones.
Horn Runs Wild,
Sleepers Aroused
In the Early Hours
An electric horn on a garaged car
elected to go lnto action at 4 o’clock
Wednesday morning in- iha realdeptial
section of Camden.
A* a result the sleeping population
}itL the entire area was awakened and
many believing the wailing sounc
came from the air raid sirehs became
excited over the idea that “I” day
had arrived and the invasion of Hit
ter's European fortress was under-
wax
Calls were made to police head
quarters. The police sent out a pa
trol car and . after a search the
noisy auto was located and the horn
silenced.
• - . »
Cassatt News Letter
Miss Daniel Hinson
To Be With WECFP
Miss^DaniM Hinson of Lancaster
county, has been, appointed War
jEmergency County Food Preservation
assisunt for Kershaw County accord
ing tb announcement by Miss rats-
abeth Monroe, District Home Demon
stration Agent. Miss Hinson at pres
ent is teaching Home Economics at
Campebello, and will not assume her
n€w duties until June 1. Mrs. O. J.
Smyrl was appointed on March 26. to
fill the position until Miss Hiuson
arrives.
'These assistants will aid both rural
and urban people with production and
conservation of food for home use;
thereby aiding in the war effort. Or
ganizations and individuals deslr
such help should get in touch
Mrs. Smyrl now or Miss H[n^^|^ter
June t at the office of lite^Hargaref
B. Fewell, County Home^Llemonstra-
tion Agent. Mrs^ Smyrl has a splen-
T^atoes In
Victory Garden
Tbo Late For Last Week
MTr:'Ge67'B. Cunningham is staying
"With her parents in Owensboro, Ky.,
while her husband is away in the
U. 8. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clements and
children, Robert and Bettie Jean, of
Lynchburg, were visiting relatives
here Sunday evening.
Pfc. W. E. Cunningham, Jr., of
I^angley Field. Va., is spending a short
J. B. McCoy, who was taken to the
Camden hospital last week, continues
seriously 111 with pneumonia.
Miss Charlotte Boykin of Camden,
spent the week-end with Miss Sarah
June Rozlor.
The faculty of Midway attended
teachers meeting in Columbia last
Friday.
Miss Betty Jane McCasklll visited
Miss "Beck” McKinnon in Betbune
10Q» WAUklC.- - •
MisS Jackie Hendrix of I.«ancaBter.
spent several days last week with her
mother. Mrs. Chas. OfaBger.
Miss Donznla Mcl.,aughlln spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. L. McI.Aughlln. returning to
I.4inraster Sunday night.
Mrs. L. L. West and son, David,
have goneCamden .to . reshjle, _
Curley Lambeau, Crack Pro
Coach, Likes the Local Lad
(Continued from first page)
later with .lU® .DnlversUy of Georgia,
was recently transferred to Chicago
where he is tsking advanced instruc
tion in radio work.
Carof Cox, one of the mainstays ol’
the Camden High 'school team last
season and who aPDears. to be -fullow-
fhg Tn the footsteps of Hugh an(
Dickie, was elated when. Informet
that "big brother” Shot would, after
the war, appear with the Green Bay
prosi-
South Carolina football fans will
recall that Larry Craig, South Caro
lina university star of several years
ago has been a fixture on the Wis
consin team ever since being drafted
some years aigd. Lamheau rates him
ps ono of the most dependable on his
squad, Craig played in every game
last seasoB.
The Packers finished a game behind
the famous Chicago Bears in 1943.
The Bears payed the Washington Red
skins for the world title and swamped
them under a wide scors,
t :
TurTougb' wTtlT'Tils father, W. E. Cun
ningham, Sr.
Mr. R: B. Cunningham, native of
Liberty Hill, but for many years con
nected with the Agnes Scott college
of DeCatur. Ga., arrived last week to
spend a while with his brothers, E. J.
and C. D. Cunningham.
- Mlases- -Clara—and-Louise- Jofanstoc
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Thos. F. McDow, in York on
Tuesday. They were accofhpanted by
Messrs R. B. and C. D. Cunningham,
Lt. W. K. Thompson, Jr., and sister.
Miss Teene Thompson, of Gleen
Springs, spent Sunday with their aunL
Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
Mr. L. A. Perry was a Camden visi
tor Saturday. ,
Mrs. J, Q. Richards has been noti
fied that her granddaughter, Mias Vir
ginia Sauls, who has been ill in a
Charlotte. N. C.. hospital, is better.
Mrs. J. L. McManus was taken to
the Camden hospital on Friday (or
treatment.
Pfc. John B. Cureton, stationed in
Florida, is visltnlg his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Cureton.
Henry Smith Higgins of Shaw Field,
visited drts paremr, "Mr. and Mrs. H
'The old fashion “love apple” of
yesterday is the ‘‘improved tomato"
of today. It is very colorful, in fact
so colorful. Ehiglishmen grew it in
the 12th century purely for its ornp-
mentai value. 'Hie tomato of today Is
one of ou r valuable, gotirces. _pf vita-
mlhs and with it in this
class we find cabbage and strawber.
ries which we can grow in our gar
dens. Tomatoes may be canned with
out the use of a 'pressure cooker and
have much the same food value can
ned as they have fresh. There are so
many uses for tomato in our meal
planning that lots of tomatoes should
be grown in our Victory gardens.
'Mr.” AT ”B. Schlllatfefr:“gafden ex-
pert, tells us to set Marglobe. -Pritch
ard or Rutgers in April. May and July.
If you stake them make rows 30 to 36
Inches apart, if not, make rows 4 feet
apart and set plants 4 feet apart in
the row. Staking lets the sunshine in,
gives better color, flavor and vitamin
-C.and..Aeeps-ths fruit off the grroond.
Vitamin C isn’t stored in the body
8. Higgins, last week.
Two of our young colored soldiers
are sp^mdlng a short furlough at home.
They are Sgt. English Allen and Pres
ton Lane.
— ■
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel WeU
t4 liours tvsTy day, t days arwy
wsib. MTsr Btopplat, tM kidiMys Utar
waste SMttter from ts« bteed.
If mon paopia war* awara of kaw tka
kidam miwt aoaateatly rawova rar-
plua Bold, aaoMB adds aad atkar waate
SMtter tkat eaaaot atay ta tka klabd
witkoot lajoiy ta kaalta, tkara woaid
ba batter aadarataadiat of wky tka
wkola qrataaa la opaat wkae kidstya (afl
to fuaetiea prooMly.
Banlps,aeaaty or too tiaqaaet oriaa-
ttoe^ooMtiaao wans that iTtiaithhn
ia-wisag. Yoo auy soffar aaggteg kaek-
aako. atadarkaa, dlaalaiaa. rkawwatia
paias, gattiac op at algkta. aWalUag.
u^g*^ tiy/wTRiur Yomwm
tka
tiT ovar. {teoH'astbaulate tka foae-
of f ‘
tiaa of tka kMHya aad kaip tkaa
Ooths^a today. Uaa witk atediw
At an drag
karidsL
Doans Pills
eack
• Buy SIX PAIRS and get
the Guarantee Certiheate.
• 6 months’wear or six new
pairs free. t
V
• Knit proportioned to fit
small, average and large
J size man.
• Laundry tested and ap
proved.
IMPOITANT: Sfty Hit Sods Accord^
Mg Te $ho '$iz« Shoo Ho Weors*
Charles E. Boineau
a
n|k|*|k1VA& program alrea^ underway in the
•AwvVvlvvO IvClvj Tv 111^0 county and is working under the sup-
!■ ■ .^ ervision of ^Mm Fewell.
Pictured shove is Charles HL Bol- Hiss Hlnhon is a native of Lancaster
neau, Jr,, of Camden, who recently re- County And was graduated from Win-
eelved the Nary Wings of Gold and thrppT coHege with a B.8. degree in
commission of Ensign in the Naval SKSme Economics. She was an out*
Air Corps. Ehisign Boineau receJrag^tandlng 4-H (Hub member and won
training at Macon, Ga., ChapelHw, State honors in her work. Her teach-
N. C., Glen View, III. and^i^pus Ing and farm life experiences well
Christl, Texas, where he ^graduated qualify her for her mew position.
April 16th, 1944. Ensign^ Roineau left '
Camden Saturday night for further
training at EhkytQnA Beach, Fla., af
ter having spent several days here vis
iting relativjes.
IMxons Notified
Of Death of Son
Mra. George Edward Dixon, Jr., ^
BishopviUe, has been notified by tlm
War department tbat bet husband,
Pfc. George Edward Dixon. Jr., wm
killed in action on the Anzlo Beacl^
head in Italy on March 4.
Pfc. Dixon had been in servic^nly
a short time, And was In traiphig only
a few months before leayhig for for
eign duty. ^ * .
In addition to hUKwlfe, the formw
Miss Helen BouMheau. he Is survived
by a little soaftleorge Edward Dixon.
3rd. His sweats, Mr. and Mrs. George
EdwariP^lion. Sr., of Camden, also
survive.
Wants—For Sale_
rffttwtvid fm ttirtbp fiiiOnr ocilmiM
FOR RENT—To a Cadet’s wife, a two-
room furnished apartment with pri
vate bath. M. I. Cline, 416 Chesnut
*.r^-„-j^-^lttslBW -Its -Sunday-school today.” Rev. I Street, Phone 6-J. 6c
viiarain v. p g Blackmon; 11:26 Song; llT^—
so it means we must plan for it dally
in our diets by eating greens, toma
toes. cabbage or citrus fruits.
Kiwanians Observe
Goodwill Week
Commending Kiwanis International
for observing the period from Sunday,
April 23, to Saturday. April 29. as
United States-Canada Goodwill Week,
President Roosevelt said today the
peaceful relationship of the two na
tions is based on ‘positive liking, ad
miration and trust of each other.
The president declared in a special
message to Kiwanis International’s 2,-
200 clubs and 128v000 members
ttiTOUghonT the" tTnll6(r Srales 'and
Canada that “great walls and Magi-
QQt lines have never succeeded in
maintaining peace between nations.”
“We have stronger stuff than steel
and masonry to rely upon. And this
Is the fact that the people of the
United States and Canada like, admire
and trust each other."
Baptist Hold Sunday
School Convention
.T|>e Sunday School Convention, of
the Kershaw Baptist association, will
meet with Providence Baptist church
on Saturday, April 29, 1944, and the
{ollowlng program will be carried out:
'Theme: "Keep on keeping on thru
the Sunday sebooL"
10:30 Devotional. Rev. J. T. Outen;
10:45 "Sunday schools in our rural
churches today,” Rev. C. R. Griffin;
11:06 “A Missionary Baptist church
Miscellaneous business and enrollment
of delegates; 11^45 Inspirational ad
dress, Rev. J. B. Reamy; 12:15 Ad
journ for lunchaerved by host church.
1:30 Devotional, Rev, Roy Neal;
1:45 "Teaching and wimiing thru the
Sunday school," Rev. J. T. Dabney;
2:16 "Evangelism in our Sunday
schools,’- -Rev,-Glyde A, QuIbb; 2:46- -
Announcements, business and adjourn
ment.
Farm Truck
Rehabilitatjon
MID-WEEK CLOSING TO BEGIN
(Continued from first page) ^
look Shop, Corner Book Store, C;..P.
DuBose and Son, Loulie Whitaker,
Henry Savage, Jr., C. C. Whitaker, Sr.,
C. F. Sowell, Oliver A. Rice, Team
Oettya, Marian Beauty Shop, Mra.
Dewey McCaeklU, - J, €. Pea&y
Rose’s 5, 10 andv26 Cent Store, tC K
Sparrow Seed Co.
Motor trucks used in moving the
vast wartime farm crops of the na
tion are vitally in need of recondition
ing, Mr. A. W. Boblan, district man
ager of the 0>lumbia ODT office of
Itefense Transportation, said recently.
About 38 per cent of farmer-owned
trucks are more than seven years old
today, Mr. Bohlen said.
The inauguration by the ODT of a
truck rehabilitation program to re
condition worn trucks by the ex
change of larger component units
such as enginee, transmissions and
differentials for rebuilt units with a
minimum truck lay-over in the shop
is particularly applicable to old age
farm vehicle, said Mr. Bohlen.
These units will be available at
original manufacturers’ plants, engine
^abuildersj aad dealer garages.- ftp-
change of engines, transmissions and
rear-end assemblies will not be made,
however, where necessary repairs
can be made by use of smaller re-
placement pans.
Lee County
^nging Convention
The Lee County Singing convention
will meet in its 200th session on Sun
day, April 29, at 2:45 p. m. at Antioch
Baptist church, located about eight
mllee East of Camden on the Camden-
BlBhopville highway (34). A apeclal
invitation to all singers and a warm
welcome to all.
Buy On^ What You Need, But When
You Buy—Buy Qualtty**
JUST PURCHASED LARGE
NEW MOVING VAN _
.1
1^'
i00
V
■*
A#
«
W« am now^ better prepared to meet your moriap
requarement*>—We can iiioTe you acroM town, county
or gtato—>We also offer you complete cargo corerago.
EXPERIENCED PACKERS -
Your Storage worriee can end, for wra bare adoqoato
•torago ipaoe in our wareboua^ and jrour marebandiso
ia fiil^ couarud by n
ORR TRANSFER CO.
raOMEW
SSa RUTLEDGE ST.
PoUtical Cai
FOR SALE—1939 Ford Station Wag
on, in good condition, with good
tires. Can be seen at Myers’ Garage
on East DeKalb Street.
FOR SALE—All porcelain Kelvlnator
Refrigerator, in good condition. See
G. F. Bost or phone 347-R.
FOR SALE—For a garden of flowers
see my plants; now ready for set
ting. B. H. Baum. Phone 325- or
269-W. ^
FOR SALE—1941 DeLuxe model Kel-
vinator, 6 1-2 ft. capacity, good as
new-except few small scratches in
moving. Can be seen at 804 Fair
street. •
FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart-
ment. Phone 681-J. 6p
FOR RENT—2 room furiilshed apart
ment.. R. L. Gaston, 1606 Mighiand
Ave.
For House of
I hereby aanphnee my
for re«lectlOQ^ the House of"
senUtlves^k^ Kershaw Comt^
Ject toHabo rules of the
Pa^Hr: In anooundiig mys^t
^ .expraiM my sincere
for the support given me la ^
and I ask for your contlnned -
In the coming electfon.
John Rsboa,.!
ForT4ouso of R«presentstk«.:
I hereby announce myself »
didate for'Ye-electlon *o tht* Ha,
Representatives from Kershaw
ty, subject to the rules of
cratlc party. In announcing l
I wUh to thank my friends fw'
past support and solicit their
tinned support and vote in the
elect lon,r—
L. C. Clybara.
For Suporintendent of Educ.
I hereby announce myself as sT
didate for the office of Superint
of Education for Kershaw _
subject to the rules of the Deaio
Party. If elected, I pledge to co«,
the affairs of this office to the**
of mr ability. Your vote and sm
will be appreciated.
P. Arthur Stokes.
Ca VHaniK Heston
Color to 6MY
DdCALQ PHARMACY
/lnu:Uvu-i
Let your own taste prove -
IT’S A BETTER DRINK
P O P >K OL A
Sold In Qetter Storoa In Cnmdon and VidnHy
CALL POPS CAB
PHONE 433-R
-Wm Apprwdnie Your Calling Me Wbrni You
A Cab—Rain or Shine, Day or NighL
REMEMBER TO CALL 433-R
Your Home Today
Preserve your health and comfort by inanlatinf
TOUT hoi|i« today w'ahMMoniteCett-U-Btttuket
MASONITE CELL-V-BIANKET....
means year in and year out comfort ouad economy
- nvery Aeomounf the year from tbo betteat day of
mid-aummer to the coldest winter weatiier.
MASONITE CELL-V-BLANKET....
motni^ and low in coat. The anvinga in youF
>ill wjXl pay for the inaulatioa itaolf. Prap^
For aFpoMil
IS eoonc
fuel bUl
now for
ter.
ftible tighter fuel ratkmkig next vnn*
MASONITE CELL-V-BLANKET... .•
U a po.ili.e vapor barriw, watMproaf, wm^rood
and a pemument insulating mntarinl dint ww boI
shrink, sag, nor settle, being terunte traated,
mould and rot proofed. TWe is no irritable af«
ter effects due to handling.*
MASONITE CELL-V-BLANKET....
is primarily designed for iQ;>plication to stud^
joists and rafters. Can be applied oeaRy w
quickly.
DO -NOT DELAY BUT INSULATE
TODAY.
Come m and let us ewpl^in bow
Ccll^U^JBlcUthcti can afford you^ Iboth
and economy in your home, at a
Y
(INCORPORATED)
East PeKalb Street
(Across tracks from Sootbsm Cettop