The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 10, 1944, Image 2
PAGE KIQHT
THB OAMDBN
SAFE!
Drink Our
Pasteurized
CREAMY MILK
•
Our milk i» perfectly
putteurixed for your
protection. . *
•
Th* B««t Milk DoMn’t Come From
C»¥if»' 'It comet from . ..
Camden Dmnes
Phone 666 for your Milkman
1024 Broad Street
Means Are Taken
To Provide Fon
For Service Men
Jae of Catholic Hall For
Dancea Contributed By
Father Burke*
BE • • •
SWEATER
SMOOTH
Have Your
Sweaters
Cleaned
REGULARLY
to Keep Their
Freshness, Shape
and Color
PALMETTO
Dry Cleaners
PHONE 6
BaSmakniSSS&iaS£SMSaSlBBa^aS!niMSSimiSS5£^
Cotton Storage
Wees Snrge Up
Maximum Storage and Ware-
houainf Figurea Given
Increaae.
Marker Honorii^
late "Anc” Boytin
Placed In Swamp-
Camden haa demonstrated one bun
dred per cent Americanism by the
spontaneous response of many public
spirited citizens to the effort to pro
vide service' men with recreation an(
entertainment when they come to
Camden for a week-end.
Over a year ago the city sponsored
recreation center in the Rutledge
street armory, spending several thou
sand dollars in renovating the build
ing and purchasing equipment. It be
came one of the most favored of gath
ering places for soldiers, sailors, ma-
rinek- and aviators, for It boasted a
spacious dance floor, upon which
week-end dancing parties were staged.
Last summer the city sold the old
armory to an outfit which contem
plates making it over into a freezer-
locker plant. The service center was
shunted to a narrow store building ton
DeKalb street. It was a severe blow
to those interested in the U80 pro- IT*. "JVl*
granrhere ahd ttio to The many liQiF^^®®**^^ bale-per tho&lh Or
dreds of service men who had come
to look forward . to' their week-end
visits to Camden. The new quarters,
while offering excellent facilities for
reading, writing, canteen facilities,
was too small for dancing. That is
what irked the soldiers.
However the soldiers are having
their dances. For Father Ekimund
Burke, pastor of the Catholic church,
himself a veteran of the First World
War. has contributed the spacious ball
adjacent to his church and is taking
care of the expense of heating and
lighting it for the Saturday night
hops.
And the Motor corps of the Red
Cross, realising that the Catholic hall
was nearly a mile from the business
district, contributed $60 to,: be applied
toward taxi fares in bringing the serv.
jee men from the down town service
center.
And this Is not all. Other patriotic
citizens, who wish to have visiting
_ 1 service a>ea remember Camden ~wttB
feelings of-admiration for -the fine
welcome extended them here, have
contributed coffee, apples, etc., to-
wsrd the canteen at the dance hall.
Last Saturday nt^t, a Halloween
jmrty was given the visiting serylce
men. It was an enjoyable event with
bobbing for apples, dancing, etc., all
in a ball gayly decorated with Hallo
ween motitf.
Thq office of price administration^
- -haa-attnounced lucfeaseis In the matK “
muin storage and other warehousing
services on government owned cotton
of the 1944-4S crop.
The scti<^. effective Oct. 17, and
to continue until' July 31, 1945, is
taken to ^SJust celling to compensate
for the changed storage and handling
operations that will result from the
govemmeni’s new purchasing program
on 1944-45 cotton as compared to
with the operations involved in the
warehousing of government-owned cot
ton of prior crops
The new ceiling prices, which the
commodity credit corporation, the
agency which buys this cotton for
the goveniment, has agreed to pay
are:
1. For storagp of cotton in w.sre-
honses operating compressing facili
ties, 18 cents per bale per month or
part of a month. ^
2. For cotton stored in warehouses
not' operating compressing facllltiaa, fa<)|ition
i»**:Meach
of a mont^ Both ^f these maximum
prices are^ubject to a deduction for
the cost'of fire insurance on a valu
ation of |50 per bale
3. Forwrewerighing already stored
cotton. 18 cents per bale, for resampl
ing such cotton. 18 cents per bale
for rewelgblng and resampling v’ben
performed at the same time, 30 cents
per bale.
In general, these new ceilings rep
resent -an increase of three cents
bale over existing maximum prices.
The new specific maximum prices in
clude the 17 per cent emergency sur
charge allowed, and therefore it can
not added to the new ceilings.
Impr^hw Cxmoany !• Held
Near Huntmg Chib Laet
Saturday.
Car Owners Are
Warned Not To
Destroy Paper
Slip In "A” RatioD Book With
Address Is Valuable.
LOST—"B(’ gas ration book and tire
inspection blank. R. M. Mackay,
Bhiney, S. C., route 1. . .34?
APARTMgMT PQR WgWT-.FlfrnlalU
Phone 82.
J, D. Knight
Dies In Kershaw
Joe D. Knight. 83, of Kershaw, died
at the home of his son. Walter Knight
Monday after an illness of sev
eral weeks. ^ ' , ed or unfurnished.
Funeral services weiw held-at-Sand-r -session, Lewis L.
hill Baptist church Tuesday after
noon at 4:80.
Mr. Knight is survived by eight
children, one son and seven-daught
erg, Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Ells
Ballard, Mrs. T. EL Richardson. Mrs
James Hunter, Mrs. G. O. Waters
and Walter Knight of Kershaw, Mrs
C. L. Connell of Hartsvllle and Mrs
L. B. Johnson of Charlotte, N. C.;
grandchildren and 26 great grand
children.
CARD OF THANKS
The Spears family wishes to thank
the many i>eople for their kindness
during onr recent bereavement, and
also for the beautiful flowers.
*8p T. H. Spears, Camdent-
I;
Biqr War Bonds and Stampg
All owners of ajutomobilea are ad
vised that, when they receive their
new “A” books, which are mailed in
window envelopes, that they must not
destroy the slip of paper with their
address on it.
This slip of paper is their mileage
rationing record and takes the place
of the old tire inspection record which
is now no longer necesaary.
There are more barber shops than
pJothing etores in the United Strtes.
WE BAKE...
CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
No order is too important for us.
We bake cakes for all occasions —
wedding cakes—our specialty. Made of
the purest ingredients and decorated
with the artistry to compliment such a
momentous occasion.
W^ue many other bakery delectables
for your daily meals.. all nutritious.
EVERY ITEM IS OVEN FRJ^
ClMDEN HOME BAKERY
DuKiib StrMt~.Op|>09ite C«iiid«0 ThMttor
W. L COBB, PropriMor PHONE 35
Solemn and impressive ceremonies
featured the unvefling of a memorial
ifparker to the late l^illlam Ancrnm
Boykin at Boykin Springs near
IMxlana. in a beauty spot, ip the
Wateree swamp Saturday, hrat. 4.
The blanket of- autumn leaves in
the dense woodland, the colorful hunt
ing costumA of the men, the cavort
ing deer hounds, the negro drivers
and the blowing of deer honui offered
a picturesque background for the grey
granite monnnMnt which bears the
following inscription:
Dedicated to the Memory of
W. A. “ANC” BOYKJN •
Hunter, Sportsman, Friend
By the Memberi of the
Wateree Swamp Hunting Club
1944 .
Anc” Boykin wms one of the organ
izers of the Wateree Swamp Hunting
club and was It’s first president, a
^ to whl^ hft^waa-jaieleGtedl
each year until bis death last January.
' The ceremony Was opened with
music and pikyer after which several
speakers paid beautiful tribute to Mr.
Boykin. The address of the cere-
monial and the dedication of the
monument was made by Rev. A. G. B.
Bennett, Columbia Episcopal clergy
man. 'ilie monument was accept^
by.W. A. Boykin, 3rd, who also un
veiled the granite memorial.
Following the unveiling and inci
dent ceremonies the visitors were
guests of the Wateree Swamp club at
a picnic lunch at the clnb honse.
FARM FOR RENT
Mjr place ccotammg W ectes open land. All ua.
d«r high stote d coltiTatMm. Airerafed orer bale of
cotton to acye this year. Land lies well no stomps.
Otoe SHToom boose and one 2^eafn bonB^t^only of oot
boildliigs. Near store find gin. Scaetff bos by door.
Will rent reasonable or- will share-crop to rcIUlde
^ T- - —
This place located 10 inilas east of Camden, near
Marshall thoreh.
P, D. STOKES
Cassa^ S. C, Route 2
Wants—For Sale
Immediate pos-
Clyburn, agent.
S4c
FOR SALE—Cocker Spaniel puppies.
Red and white and buff and white,
parti-colored. Males |50. females
836. Litter registered. Phone 358.
Mrs. Samuel Boykin, Sarsfield Ave.
WANTED TO RENT—S-room unfur
nished bouse for permanent resi
dence. Apply M. M. cfo the
Chronicle. S4p
LOST—Ration hooka No. 4, lasued to
Bill Knight and Christine KnighL
Caaaatt, route 1. 84p
Buy War Banda and Stamps
MONDAY
Coming to
Columbia! NOV. 13
Town^p Auditorium • 8:30 P. M.
MAMMO^
DANCE
BARW
REVUE
All Star Cast of 25 Radio and Mo>rie Stars In Porson!
• RUFE DAVIS
Movie and Itodlo Star
• THE HICRORY NUTS
Binging and Muale. Playing Funnudeers
• BERT WAYNE
And Hit -B" Ranch Boys
• THE MONTANA KID
And Hla Educated Horae “Colay Bay*
• CBAIHJPe^
Famoua Movie Fiddler
• THE CAMPBELL SISTERS
Amerlca’a Beat Qirl Yodalara.
AND OTHER MOVIE . RADIO . RECORDS and STAGE STARS!
The Greatest Bui Dnee Show Ever ksaaiM
GENERAL ADMISSION 95c and $1.30 (tax incL)
Children Under 14 - 65c (tax incl.)
Doors <h>^ 5:30 P. M.
And if you are not already using ADLUH Flour for all baking purposes, you bare a treart in storep beci^uae
ADLUH is an aUH^urpose flour that has a distmethre, pleasing and appetising flawor that makas any ImJi*
tng treat better. Just try ADLUH with your faworito biacuit recipe and be pr^ared to accept the praisB
of your family on your baking skill. Too^ use it for rolls, pies, cookies and fakes end taste tke differ-
enedt ADLUH Flour is tike faVorite Hour of thousands of kousewires. It is enriched with vita^
mins for better nutrition and ADLUH is always fresh! You and your family will lore iL
Get a Bag of ADUJH Today From Your Faworita Grocer Listed Below:
Jack‘Ross
947 S. Broad St
F & M Grocery Sh<^p
621 Rutledge St.—Phone 496
A. Sheheen
945 S. Broad SL—4*hones 24
r
Lady Mac Shoppe
942 S. Broad St.
25
J. Paul Ross
Wast Rutledge St.
Jack &oome Grocery
S. Bnwd at YMfc^boaa 1I4-W
CV.Massebean
1032 Bread SL—Phone 165
«
Christinas & Christmas
, lOMBnadZt—PImmBIV
Erwin Hermitagb Co.
Jdfferson Dawis Hwy.—Phone 35
. A. W. West
Duaty Bend—Phene 246
L C. Oybium
Duty Bamd Phoma MS
DaKaUat.
ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO.
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