The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 09, 1945, Image 2
BcthMPda PraabyttHan Church’
Sunday, March 11.—A. Douglae Me-
Am, paator. Church achool at ten
a. m. Morning worship at eleven fif
teen. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these aervlces.
Lytticton Street Methodist
Henry P. Collins. Pastor
Charch school at 19 a. m.
Moralag worship at ll'.lS a. m.
McLeod’s Chapel, Rembeit
Henry F. Collins, Paator
Preaching: 1st and Srd Sundays ai
9 p. Bl.
* Beulah Msth^iet Church
Henry F. CblUns. Paator
Prenehlag: 2nd aad 4th Sundays at
4 P. «.
Firat Baptist Church
.. J. B. Caaton, Pastor.
Kaiion, Associate Pastor
Oharah school at 10 a. m.
Meralag worship at 11:11 a. m.
B. T. U. at 4:41 p. m.
■•enlB* worsjltip at I p. m.
Prayer servioe Wedoeedays, I p. as.
T^e pnbUc is extended a cordial tas.
▼ItaMsa to attend each of the serrlcee.
Grace Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke. D.D.. Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Charch school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector at 11:16.
^ Special service in memory of LL
Newton Alexander, killed in France
Dec. 16, at 4 p. m.
Young People’s picnic at 5 p. m.
Tuesday: Discussion of the Six Pil
lars of Peace, under the leadership
of Judge Oliver Rice, at 8 p. m.
ChSdren’a senrlce 3 p. m.
Friday: Service of prayer (or vic
tory and peace at 6 p m.
Free Will Baptist Church
R. I. Haley, Paator
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:30 a. m.
Toaag people’s meeting at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Prayw- meeting Wed. at 7:30 p. m.
• AH are cordially invited.
Hermitage Baptist Church
Haul M. Webb. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
• ' Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30,
Jieut King Is
Awarded &oss
First lA Charles A. King, pilot, of
1910 Lyttleton street, Camden, has
been awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, it was announced by-Brig,
fJen; William H. Tunner, commanding
general of the Indla-Chlna Division.
Air Transport command
The award was made for the period
of service from September 6, 1944, tio
November 27. 1944.
Weekly News Letter
^om Liberty HiU
Mrs. L. P. Thompson visited her
brother and family last week in Co
lumbia. She was accompanied home
for the^ week-end by her son. John,
who is enrolled in the Navy V-12 and
hermeice. Miss LeClaire Anderson.
Mrs- F. B. Floyd spent Saturday in
Camden.
Miss Jo Wardlaw, of Chester, spent
the week-end here with her mother,
Mrs. R. J. Wardiaw.
Miss Lixxie Richards is improving
nicely at McLeod’s Infirmary, at Flo
rence.
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton was in Rock Hill
on Friday for treatment She was ac
companied by Mrs. Abe Hilton and
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and
daughter, Jean. ’ spent Sunday with
the Misses Johnston.
Miss Virginia McCrae, a Wlnthrop
student was home on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Me
Crae.
Miss Mary Cunningham entertain
ed .a few friends Wednesday night
They met in a room in the upper part
of an old smoke house', built before
the Confederacy. The original dwell
ing hduse was burned by' Gherman’s
army, so the Cunningham family then
lived in the houses formerly occupied
by the carriage driver and the opok.
’I^e sons of the family used the room
over the smokehouse which was built
for tbeni.
In this room is an old muxzle-ioad-
ing gun. used by the late R. B. Cun
ningham and afterwards 6y his sons,
Jno. 8. Cunningham, and C. D. Cun
ningham, who now owns this home
place. There is also an old pistol
here: a Spanish American War Knap
sack and contents; 2 mess kits,
knives, forks, spoons and ‘a canteen
used by C. D. Cunningham during ftat
war; also two of his army blankets,
still in good condition.
On a rafter there is a bell with an
improvised handle; A cord was fasten
ed to this, run through a hole in the
weather boarding, through weather
boarding In the mothers slttinx room,
and a spool attached. Mrs. R. B.
Cunningham rang this bell when she
wanted her sons to rise.
The night of Mary’s party, two of
the girls sat on a settee that her
father made. The seat part is the'
frame of the family carriage and the
brass handles are in perfect condit
ion. The carriage was pushed down
a steep hill back of the house and
broken up by Yankee soldiers.
onhom
OASOUI
FfUOAV. MARCH f, 1646
Blessed Event
Announcement is made of the ar.
rival of a son at the Montgomery,
Ala., home of Major and Mm. Ben
Heath on Wednesday. March 7.
Mrs. Heath Is the former Mary
Aloise Buckley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F, Buckley of this city and
Sharon, Conn. Major Heath is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath
of this city.
Mrs. Smyrl Talks
On The Victory
Garden l^ogram
Mrs. O. J. Satyri, war food emerg
ency asslstanL in charge of the vic
tory garden program of the home
demonstration office has called atten
tion to the 1945 victory garden pro
gram and states that the gardens this
year are in the No. 1 imsltlon in the
war food program.
Said Mrs. Smyrl in dlscnssing the
victory garden program;
“Recent developments in the world
food sitoation, with tightening ration
Ing regulations, again places victory
gardens In a number one position in
onr 1945 war food program. We are
looking forward to 1945 with the
hope that the victory garden program
will be as successful as it was last
year. With the continued support of
the thousands of individuals and org
anisations that made possible last
year’s successfnl program we be
lieve that victory gardens can be as
Important In 1945 as in 1944.
“Great as the results wmw in 1944,
our food requirements in 1945 will
be greater, to meet the needs of the
millions of men we shall have in our
armed forces, our allies, and the peo
ple as they are freed from the Axis
yoke. Remember, also, onr own
American population mnst be well fed
in order to bear the strains of this
war.
“A good site vegetable garden In
the home yard, vacant lot or com
munity gar^n, and of oourse on every
farm, will make all the difference in
the world in the family’s food sup
ply and its food habits. E^ren a small
garden will yield 125 to |50 worth of
fresh vegetables.
“A complete food budget for a
family of five will require 1 1-2 to 2
gallons of milk daily, three hogs to
butcher, 25 laying hens, 100 baby
chicks yearly and a snfflcient acreage
of garden fruits and grain to supply
the family needs. Part of the pork
may well be replaced- with beef. Much
of the lean beef and pork should be
egened or stored in freeter locker to
be available for use as needed through
the year.
“Food and feed made an<^ not saved
is food and feed lost. Cure, can, dry
and preserve. Prepare 'Storage spaces,
repair or build poultry houses, secure
canning equipment gardening tools
and seed. Pressnre cookers are now
on the market and are not rationed.
Also there are a few sealers on the
local market at present. The smart
housewife will see that she has all
the canning equipment she needs long
before ^e canning season arrives and
while it 'can be secured. So make
your plans now to produce and con
serve every ounce of food possible
in 1946.”
Frozen Foods, Inc., Plant
Among'the .Finest In South
Many Attend
Blaney Meeting
J. H. A. Associatioii Conducts
Session At Blaney.
The second meeting of the recently
organized Kershaw County4ej. H. A.
Association met at Blaney High
achool February 16, with 54 members
prseent
As the J. H. A. chaptMu of each
school in the county arrived they
were ushered into the High school
auditorium where, after the business
had been discussed, a 'very interest
ing program which consisted of
games, songs ahd contests, was pre
sented by the Blaney J. H. A’s.
After this part of the program
everyone visited the Blaney Communi
ty service buildings where they saw
three pigs and some chickens being
canned to be sent oveneas. They also
visited the slaughtering plant where
they saw the walk-in cooler filled with
meats being cured and the chicken
picker in operation.
Later they were carried to the
Home Ek;. department where a de
lightful salad coarse was served The
decorations carried out a patriotic
motif.
News of Hermitage
Mrs. H. O. Burns baa returned to
her home after spending some time
in Gastonia, N. C., with her daughter.
Mra Alvin Riley.
Mrs. William Watkins and little son
of Charlotte. N. C., are the guests of
Mrs. Watkins' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Wright.
Several from this community at
tended the DeBrubl-Rabon” wedding
at the First Baptist church last Tues
day night.
Ezell Kelly attended a business
meeting and luncheon ia Columbia
last week.
Rev. Paul M. Webb and Mrs. Webb
visited relatives in Greenville last
week.
Mrs. Ezell Kelly spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs. Levi
Moore, near Lugoff.
The Womens Missionary Society of
the Hermitage Baptist church. Is ob
serving a season of prayer (or Home
Missions this week.
Mr. and Mrs: H. A. Blackwell re
ceived a message from the War Dept,
stating that tbeir son. Staff Sgt. Ar
thur J. Blackwell, was seriously
wounded Jan! 30. in Belgium.
Cotton Crop
Inilurance For 1945
EJvery farmer In Kershaw County
ought to be Interested In Federal
Crop Insurance because It is the only
operaUng cost that will guarantee
returns on Investment, Mr. King,
chairman of the County AAA com
mittee believes.
“This doesn't mean that ev^ry
farmer in the county will take but
crop Insurance,” he adde, “any more
than every fanner buys a higher-
yielding seed the first year It is of
fered. It may take a few years be
fore most of us see that crop Insuar-
ance is actually an operarting cost that
insures the other costs and efforts
that go into a crop.’’
Crop Insurance offers protection
against the unavoidable losses that
destroy many crops each year. It is
offered In 1946 only on wheat, cottoar
and flax. Ehiperimental programs are
underway in a few counties on corn
and tobacco.
“Crop insurance eliminates failures
and near failures from the faraier’s
budget,” Mr. King points out. “Natur-
ally, any farmer' will be better off If
he never collects a cent on his FCIC
contracts! because that means he has
obtained at least (air yields. It’s an
opportunity to plan and plant _.with
the hope of a bump«r crop, and with
the comforting knowledge thaL from
a standpoint of returns, you can’t
have a real failure.”
April 10, 1945, is the closing date
for taking out insurance in Kershaw
county.
Elihu SchlodbuTf Feeds
Marines At Battle oF two
STOLEN
One fox hound, matron,
tan, 4 years old, tattooes
one ear, answers to aa«„*
Riaa,” has brood of
weeks old. DiaappeartdTl’
kennel Sunday, Feb. ii,
reward for her return, iiog '
for her return and evidene# [T
victlen. '
C. M. SHIVER 4 gon
Rembrt, S.
(Continued from first page)
C!hie( Commissary Steward Scblos-
burg was feeding the thousands of
Marines on the deck of an LST craft.
The battle of Iwo was raging only a
few hundred yards away. The black
dirt Iwo island covers the deck of the
ship, left there by the thousands of
rain-drenched unshaven, dog-tired Ma
rines.
Since morning the Marines had
been moving along the galley line,
carrying trays of steak or hot
spaghetti and gravy, com bread and
cups of eoffee. And in tha midst of
all this commotion and excitement Is
Elihu Schlosborg of Camden, doing
a masterful Job of feeding these hear-
starved Marines.
Wemtn are needed to train ae WAC
Medical Teehniciane.
or Bronchial Irriutioiz
Reaulting from Coldi
When nothing aeemi ta'e.
irritating bothersome couxh
Just go to any gooO dru7 .ISi'
get a bottle of good old*Br^
line Bmuielon. ^
Take it as directed and noUo
aaelly It takes hold—givei yoi^
and helpo you get a reetful V
stem.
Often one-half bottle le enimek
you are better before you knowF
very flint doee takee iirtt •
loosening phlegm, •oothlss
quieting irritation. 8o get s*
of Bron-ehu-line^ Emuleton
K t relief ss qnlck as you cen a*
ck if dissatlsflsd In any Wa*
Ddua rbuniw, — pT
Hob Boiaoa and
m^gotmitedi
4mm fvAcifoAal <
Is a
Baeoms a WAC Msdieal Tsohnielan.
When Your
Back Hurts*
AmI Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Far
U My be eeoeM by dlMrder of kid
ney function that parwlte poiaonoua
Vneto to aeeumulato. trmin Mny
peeyfa tiivd, woak and infaarabic
wbeo UM kidocyt fail to roaaoro aeoma
n^ and otbar waaU mattor froo tbo
Mood.
You Buy Buffer Bagging baakaaha.
rneomatie paina, hudoebaa.
natiioc up nigbu, lag paina aawktnf.
SoaMtiaMa froqurot and aesaty nrina-
with aeiarting and burning la an-
ntner atyn that aontathiiig ia wtons witb
Iba kidam or binddor.
Tbafo aMuld bo no doubt that prrMt
blatant ia wiear than oagUot. Ubi
Cora a Ffffa. It ia hotter to raly on a
■•Mdno that baa woo eouotrywWa ap-
f^vni tWn OB aosMtUng Uae tarombh
■eawn. Ooon’a karo boan trUd aad toet-
^ May yewe. Am at ah drug
Get Pura'a today.
Doans Pills
Meal “Extras”
for
Extra Enjoyment
DeliciouA dainty cookies
. . . old-rashion^ molass*
es cookies . . crunchy
nut bars .,. favorites with
all the fdniily. Try them
ei jQur neat meal.
Doughnuts
Sweet Rolls
%
Cupcakes
' CAMDEN
HOME BAKERY
Phone 36
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Rutlsdgs Sts.
lllIDAY^AT., MAR. 9-10
**RIDERS OF THE
.SANTA FE”
Rod Cameron. Jennifer Holt and
Fuzzy Knight
First Chapter New Serial
“Zorro's Black Whip”
Also Comedy
SAT. NIGHT, 1(}:30 Show
SPECIAL NOTICEl *
The 1U;30 Show, ’’I Love. A Mys-
tfry,” Scheduled For the Camden
Theatre. Will Me Shown In 'This
Theatre.
MON.TUES ' MARCH 12-13
“FACES IN THE FOG”
with
Jane Wither and Paul Kelly
Also Eatest News
WED.-THURS-^MARr 14-15
“THANK YOUR LUCKY
STARS”
Humphrey Bogart. Ekldie Cantor,
Bette Davla and Many, Many Other
Warner Stars
Chapter 10
u
Black Arrow”
Also News
(Continnsd from first page)
for equipment could be secured, were
quickly disposed of.
The building, formerly the old arm
ory, has a width of 44 feet and a
depth of 102. It is of brick ron-
struction and conventiently located
one block from Broad street on Rut
ledge.
Animals (hogs and cattle) will be
slaughtered at the plant after March
20. The meat is inspected, placed
in a chill room and there beef is
aged. After this it in taken to the
prQcenslhg room where it is cut to
size usahio for cooking purposes,
wrapped in individual packagee in
nizen suitahie to the individual family.
Then it is douhle-wrapped, sealed in
waterproof paper, the contents marfi-
ed on the outside with date anf
weight noted. These packages are
then placed in the shock freezer at h
minus zero temperature. After freez
ing they are transferred to the in
dividual lockers, ready for use.
Poultrjr'can' he brought in live or
dressed. An electric picker is used
to pick the poultry after which it is
deessed and drawn and packagM
ready for use. is then frozen and
placed In the locfcef of the owner.
Vegetables are prepared at home
as if for canning. When brought to
the plant the vegetables are blanched,
chilled, packaged, quick frozen and
plac^in the lockers. 'The same pro
cess^ used for fruits, but if sugar is
added, customers must provide sugar
coupons.
In the curing room hams and bacon
is trimmed and either sugar or salt-
cured.
5a!™®
(USED
'cars
• USE PAir MIGMEST PRICES • •
STOCNEII MOTOR COMPANI
PHONE 570
128 EAST DeKALB STRUT
CHARLES H. STOGNER. Owner .
%
BHMIlllfflWIIIliimWM Wnr Bnne. .nJ
REVIVAL
1 NORTHEASTERN STATE EVANGEUST
L
REV. J. E. MALP ASS
oi Clinton, N. C
is conducting a series of Revival Services
at the ^
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
On Now 1 Hifhwny, Eazt DoKalb Street
Song Service beginning at 7:30 o'clock
each evening.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
“There Were limes When I
Would Have Given Anything
for a Bottle of MILK.’
—In America, everyone can enjoy tbe delidm
wboleaome qualities of fresh milk.
I
J
Rev. R. I. Haley, pastor
/ •
lOM
Mi^ is a favorite beverafe with
soldiers retuminf from mreneai be-
, cause ^ey know what it is like to
to without, iti
Here in America where milk is plentiful be
sure to serve it with every meal. Use it freely
in cooking too for more nutritious dishes. We
deliver on a regular schedule. •
CAMDEN DAIRIES