The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 05, 1945, Image 3
PA^ TWO
Mrs. Emily Corine
Moore Died Tuesday
Paneral services for Mrs. Emily
Corine Moore, who died suddenly
Tueeday afternoon at her residence,
Camden, route 2, were held at 4 p. m,
^ _ A . M ^9 *
This Kershaw Hen
Lays Eggs Like
A Genuine Bomb
Tuesday from the Kornegay Aineral
rcm in '
home. Interment wcfc In Quaker ceme
tery. Officiating was Rev, Mr. Brad
shaw of Columbia.
Surviving are her husband, W. Clin
ton Moore, Camden, route 2; four
sons, 8. A. Moore, Norfolk, Va.; W.
H. Moore, overseas; H. C. Moore of
Augusta, Oa.; R. C. Moore of Wash
ington, D. C., and four daughtera, Mrs.
Annie Reynolds. Logoff; Mrs. Jac-
qneline Miller of Illinois, Mrs. Claudia
Reynolds of Cassatt. Mrs. Saab Beleb
of Way Cross. Oa. Pour brothers also
survive, Willie and Lon Robbins of
Rock Hill; Walter Robbins of Knox
ville, Tenn.; Boykin Robbins of Wilm
ington, N. C., and a number of grand
children, hleces and nephews.
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting* of the Shareholders of
the First Federal Savings 4 Loan As
sociation of Camden, 8. C., will be
held in the office of the association
on West Rutledge street, in Camden,
S. C., on the 17th day of January, 194S,
at 10 o’clock, a. m. 42-4Sc
* D. A. Boykin, Secretary.
January I, 1045.
Matilda Doolittle Ewidentlj Haa
Been Liateninf to the
Newacaata.
Lewis L. Clybum, executive officer
of the Wateree Building and Loan as
sociation, with headquarters in the
First National Bank has a war chick
en, a chicken who apparently listens
to the news releases over the radio
and has become imbued with the
spirit of the air force.
For Matilda Doolittle, a smart New
ri
Hampshire Red in the chicken men
age of the Clybum poultry bailiwick
cannot lay bombs, but she sure can
lay an egg that looks like a bomb.
Mr. Clybum Is exhibiting Matilda’s
latest bomb laying effort to visitors
at . the First National. The egg la
about two Inches long and an inch
thick 'and it ia shaped like a guord,
which is the shape of many bombs.
When Mr. Clybum affixed a piece of
string in a tiny aperture at the head
of the bomb neck, all that was needed
to give realism to the picture of a
tiny bomb was a match to light it.
Bt a WAC Medical Technician to
aid the wounded.
Debaiking at lluuuii
uie
We have heard of many ecrewey
cage games but about the worst to
come to our attention was that played
last week between the Wilson, N. C.,
Grads and the 1944 Wilson High team.
The Grade piled up 91 points, which
showed they still possessed the scor^
ing power of their 1943 state title
team. But their defense was another
story. The regulars piled up 92 points
and won the game.
The government’s shutdown on U.
8. race tracks last week was followed
by a ban against transportation of
horses except to home stablee. It Is
believed that this latter edict will
prevent the bringing to Camdeu of
quite a number of horses whose own.
ers hoped to train them here for the
spring and summer race program.
• • • •
We have It on excellent authority
that there'* were several inetancee
whera prominent horse owners who
planned to train their nags in Camden
this winter and had arranged to spend
the season In Camden homes, have
cancelled their program.
• e « e
Wo know of one particular instance
where a trainer with 14 .horses of
divided ownership ifas to arrive this
week.
Red has declined the Newark proposf-
tion and will finish college before he
embarks on a pro-baeeball career-T-H
he ever does.
• • «
•The 1946 sport picture in the United
States looks gloomy. The sodden re
verses in the war picture in Europe,
the awakening to the fact.that the
Germans are still a dangerous factor,
has served to acquaint the sport world
that many baseball and football play
ers who have so far escaped the draft,
will be csiled soon. Baaeball will be
affected, but football, especially in the
pro leagues, will be hit harder and
may have to cancel the 1946 programs.
* « • •
While we all love sports, we also
love our country and if the cancella
tion of all sports next year will hasten
the end of the war, we’re for it.
As a matter of fact however, one
csfwiot say mueh about the bang taHr
until the shock of the recent Byrnes
order has subsided. Hunt racing may
continue In the spring where horses
are more or lees near their home
stables.
• • • •
Getting back for a minute to foot
ball, we learn that Red Hol^s, 16-year,
old Columbia City schools ace player,
plans to matriculate It the Georgia
university. Hollis has had some fine
offers from University of California,
’Miami, Clemson, South Carolina, Duke,
Georgia Tech and V. M. I.
• • • •
This same red headed Columbia
whizz haa also received an offer to
play the infield with the Newark
Bears of the International League.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Peibrnary 3,
1946, Florence B. Hay and L. D.
Boykin will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County their final
return as Administrators of the estate
of William Ancrura Boykin, deceased,
and on the same date they will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrators.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. C., Jan. 3, 1946. 42?
December 1944
Coldest Period
In Thirty Years
The coldest December in 30 years
cMmaxed the 1944 'calendar year, ac
cording to the records of H. A. Brown,
official weather recorder here.
Mr. Brown etates that for the ffrsrt
23 days of the month, the tempera,
ture sank below the freezing mark
19 times.
The coldest temperature recorded
was 16 degreSa above ;ero. There
were two days of the 23 when the
low mark was 36 and two when It
went to 34. The balance average
from 16 to 28 degrees.
Prison Farm
Inmate Escapes
Penitentiary Captain of the Guard
B. Prank* Wilkes said yesterday that
police throughout the suite had been
asked to Join In a search for Alonzo
Spencer, 19, who escaped Decembe'r
26 from the state prison farm at
Boykin.
Captain Wilkes said prison repprds-
showed that Spencer, originally from
Charleston, was five feet 10 inches
tall,’ weighed • 152 pounds, was of
medium build, had a small scar over
his left eye and was “ginger-bread
color.” ,
Spencer was sentenced September
16, 1943, to four years and one month
on an .indictment charging house
breaking and grand larceny.
Bank HeaifM* Namad
Annual lentmf d
Kfh.
Henry G. Cation, head of the
Commercial Ba4k>f. Camden was
elected senior waen of Grace Elpls-
copal church at he annual iMiiish
meeting held at tficlose of the regu.
lar service Sundg^omlng, Dec. 31.
Mr. Carriaon haaiew Junior wardra
for the past two Mi’s. He si^eeds
A. B. Clarkson, wMe re-election was
not possible undcne canons of the
church. I
John Whitaker,*
of the Commercl
Junior warden,
been a member ol
New members n
were Granger Galtl
David R. William
Caleb C. Whita
vice president
k, was named
had previously
e parish vestry.
to the vestry
Shannon Heatbi
ocke Craig and
! Sr. Holdover
The Western AMo compan atore
on South Broad Ftreet has JnstL^.
pleted the installatini of ^
light system in the store and display
windows as well as in display -nniy-
There are eight large Qxair«^
overhead to illuminate the store uhile
a battery of powerful tabes p*«4de«
light in the display racks.
The windows are 'edged wla ithe
light tubes providing brilllaaca Ifor
night Illumination. A new sign k
being Installed in front of the
while Neon tubing will be
along’ the front coping.
The store Is one of the mou
llantly Illuminated In the
district
members of the vewt fire A. Clifford
McKain, Lawrence- ’hltaker, R. B.
Clarkson, Ernest Nting and Whit
Boykin.
A. C. McKain was velected parish
secretary and C. H¥ates was re
elected parish trqaaiir.
Delegates to the dbcesian conven.
tlon named were H. GCarrison, John
Whitaker, Jr., A. B, 'larksotf, John
M. ynieplgue, whOITiIfsiraactes are
James Clarkson, GFgnr Gaither,
Shannon Heath and Lwrence Whit
aker.
Reports of the reclo Dr. Mauiioe
Clarke, Treasurer C. 1 Tates. Wo.
men’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Diglas Boykin
and the Church schoOi Mrs. B. A
McDowell were read.
ow
l-
Enlarged Stomachs
The rice diet of the Chinese
ants has so enlarged their
and colons that they woydd
severe hunger pangs from
can army rations,
much hlgter nutritional
r
HoomI
For RoEoring Misj^
Become a WAC Medic. Technician.
TAX RETURNS FOR 46 TO BE
MADE BY SCHOOL D TRICT8
Returns of personal piperty, new
buildings, transfers of eal estate,
poll and road tax, are to e made at
the County Auditor's oftk beginning
January 2 through Febmsr 28. 1945.
All returns must be madiby 8chool
Districts. Don’t wait oBi the last
day to make your retunls
In accordance with Itn for the
convenience of the tax pagra. I will
be at the following plan on the
dates designated to take ia returns:
Kmhaw, February 6th aj 7th.
Mt. Plsgah, February 9(1
Bethune, February 18th.
WeslvRie, Fehruaiy 14tlL
Blaney, February 16th.
Liberty Hill, February tl.
Fred M. OMm,
' Ai
County Atitor.
The modem external trestinent moit
young mothers use to relieve disoonv
forts of childben's colds
... muscular soreness or
ti^tness, coaghinf, irri
tation in upper broiKliial
tubes ... is Vicks Vapo-
Rub. So easy to use. You
jiM mb it on—and right a way blessed
oKub...
relief starts to come as Vapol
to upper bronchial
tubes with its spedaJ
medidnal vapon
srtMtfMTes
chest and bock
surfaces like a
warming poultice
Often by morning most of the misery
of the 0^ is gone. Remember this...
ONLY VAPORUB Gives Yon this
special [■«»«MiVraring.«rimiil3ti.^g«frinn.
Irstinie-iested, home-proved the best
known home ten)'A
edy far rdie^ngM#|CKB
miseries of ool^ ▼ Va pOMMw
i
B war recor
In L\rrai)OR, a W ac Iirl|t8 spood a D-21 on ils
way oicrpraf* . . .
D< liiiid till* in Italy, a War na*!i(*8 a iiicssage
from (;<'iipral (dark to ihc Blorin crnti>r of Itattlc.
“Somrii here” in New Guinea, a \Xae ^pt ed* mail ti.
tlie men at' llm frouL
Iri Normandy, India, Australia, li.iioliilii, Knglaiul.
1 North Africa, New i.uledonia — Vv.-jrs arc liolpin^
our ii}>liling men hasten tlic hour of virtory.
VToikiii" in higlily skilled jobs that require iiimMo
iiii>ier8, keen mindA, ♦4«*a<Iy nerve?*.
Keeping at the work of war with an inspired spirit.
With a red-white-an<l-hhie courage that will.know
no letdown until the light is won ...
Across the seas and around the world — llieyVe
making a glorious war record. The IXaes — gallant'
oldiers of the U. S. Army — the wouiqu all America v
I proud of.
Good soldiers.
THE
WAC
WOMKN'S AaMV COSPS
# Fee hformattom aboiU the JTomen’i Army Corps, go to your
meareU V. S. ^rmy RecruUimg Station. Or mail coupon below.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
■aaament of Pootofflee Building,
Camdon, 8. C*
Um. vtc.
llliMtrawe
’^line atout Um i«te Ui«y e*, Imw lh«y ii«^ uwir traini
Saalilat
trainin*. mv.
MDM
«ITY_
STATK.
-PHONK
as MIC SOT.
“xes" w Mch •« Um ,uwtl*n«
*'•** h«e at laaat
—, aSiief n wnear *ST »iraara of hWh aeSaalT.
THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:
DeKalb Pharmacy
Zemp’s Drug Store
Camden Food Shop
Kennedy Insurance
Agency
The Hoffer Company
Qty Drug Company
W. Sheom & Son
McLean Hardware
Company
On Monday, January 8th,
SOUTHERN STATES IRON ROOFING CO;
Will Open Its Big, New .. .
FAaORY-BRANCH WAREHOUSE
AT 609 GREEN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
{
Felletr this map
u htM ye drive in to
•nr mew warebonse.
Thu Branch ... Number 6 of a chain
throughout the South ... is being es-
tablished to give better serv’ice, and
better values, to our friends in the
Columbia area. Property** owners, in
the city and on the farm, are assured
substantial savings by direct factory-tO'
customer prices on Ae fine products
we sell. These include ** Lock-Tight,’*
the world’s finest interlocking steel
roofing ... asphalt shingles, roU roof*>
t
ing, rand siding ... ail ^kinds of high-
quality inside and outside paints . • •'
. fence and barbed wire.
i
*Tm holding open-hons: mt my new place, mil of Opening Week
rd like mil of my friendi to come in and see me, so that I can
welcome them personally, and show them around."
\
Im . •
I
lliv
SOUTHERN STATES* IRON ROOFING CO.
Factory .Broach
Warehouses in:
General Qffices : SAVAN/yAH, GA. ,
COLUMBIA, S. C. BIRMINGHAM ALA. SAVANNAH, GA..
RALEIGH, N.C. H AT TIE SBURG, MIS S. O RLA NO 0, F LA.