The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 23, 1945, Image 9
IMPORTS
rr«m th« supper's Desk
OKI. c«. «"•"■" '•"’*"
k w«»" •“'■ '• "““
Is. IMHum « '>*» •""’*•
r«.lv.<l t.y M* P"'"**
Li cox and Ted MarshaU. 8^
r 1M4 Bnlldog grid team, picked
I ill CaroJlnas team and All-
ErrsHing as to where they wUl
PL, fall It seems to be a *en-
uSfPted fact that the boys ye
^ Q^rgla University, hut they
of admit it as yet.
LF-SERVICE
Red Hollis, the sensational Coium.
bla Cap baseball, football and basket
ball player, has Joined up with the
Atlanta Crackers of the Southern
Lesgue. There is a report that HolHs,
who was sought by Georgia, may not
play football in the fall.
• « e
No returns yet as to the possible
softball program. If the men want
to play the game this summer, this
corner is willing to handle the organi
zation of a fpu rteam league. But
we definitely are not going to run
around and beg the men and boys
Self-Service
. Manly Smith
MEATS
test Cut ROAST
toneless STEW
tOLOGNA
>ORK ROAST
lb. 25c
lb. 34c
lb. 27c
lb. 2Sc
tome Made PORK SA USAGE lb. 34c
mOKED SAUSAGE
'EINERS
and BEEF
UXED SAUSAGE
lb. 3'Sc
lb. 25c
OLEOMARGERINE
lucoa 2$c lb. Dixie ■ 25e lb.
Hack Pepper 1 lb. box 45c
POUND CARTON ___
[ewel Shortening 68c
iKmgan or Balentine PURE LARD
Ib. - 18c 2 Ib. - 35c 4 lb. - 66c
SUNBEAM FLOUR
r0 lb. bag 45c 25 lb. bag 96c
100 lb. bag $3M
PEE DEE FLOUR i
Wlh.hag 55c 25 lb. bag $1J9
RED BAND FLOUR
lb. hag 38c 10 lb. bag 64c
25 lb. bag $1£I
Shredded Wheat pkg. 11c
ZESTA. KRISriEa-FREMIUM
Crackers 11b.lidx
17c
Northern
Towels roll 12c
gibbes
Pork and Beans
|25LB. bag
RICE - Blue Rom type
Nortliern
Tissue roll 7c
%
1 lb. can 10c
$2.49
Minute Pfcf.
Tapioca 15c
Postoin
Cereal
Box
24c
baby scratch FEED
28lbe.
B8e
SCRATCH FEED
25 IW.
88e
laying mash
iSIbd.
$1.07
growing mash
28 lU.
$1.07
starting mash
28 lU.
$1.07
Super Suds
medium
21c
Maxwell House Coffee lb.. 30c
L
1
$tJ0
UM
meal-perdee
10 lb. bag dSe 25 lb. bag
Mlb.bag $2J9 100lb.bag
SALT ikrtein'G WUtn CrTtUl 3 for 10c
SIGBEN’^
5c
WASHING POWDER
CobblM
ISIbt
lemons
lettuce • • 1^ ll#>d 1 — w,
J^ELERY lOt ttwifc POTATOES 68c
Thera la no quaetion but what a
•oftball program would provide a lot
of fun for player and apectatora
alike. Jim Darby aaya he can get a
team at the DAense Plant corporation
and J. C. Ewing aays the Wateree
Mill will have one.~ Now If we could
get two more the work of planning
for the aeaeon can ba diecueeed end
acted upon.
• • • •
Speaking of live towns, we have a
healthy admiration for Blshopvllle.
Not only does that enterprising bolli-
wlck boasts of a live wire ;,Rotary
club, but also Kiwanls and* Lions
clubs. We have an Idea that for a
town of its size the Lee county me
tropolis can boast of a service club
record.
• • • .
Those plucky kide from Flat Creek,
a tiny whietle stop near Kerehew,
loet out In the effort to annex the
Ciaec B baeketball crown In South
Carolina high school ranks. But the
margin was close—^just one point and
had the game gone another minute
or so, the Flatters "would have been
champir"'
• • •
Talking with several fans who saw
the game between Plat Creek and
Beaufort at Beaufort last Saturday
night, we gather that In the early
stages of the contest the boys from
up Kershaw way got buck fever, for
Beaufort led 11 to 0 at the end of
the first qu^er and 17 to 7 at the
end of the half. In the third period
Flat Creek netted .9 points to Beau
fort’s 6, the third quarter mark find
ing the score 23 to 16. In the final
period Plat Creek got hot and hold
ing the Beaufort five to 2 points
chalked up 8, Just one shy of a tie and
2 of a win.
• • • •
Flat Creek ended the 1945 cage sea
son with 19 wine and but one defeat
while Beaufort had a claar win record
of 14 straight.
• e e
Up Darlington way we are told that
raseball practice Is on and plans are
also being completed to have a tennla
program.
We are glad to haar that Carol Cox,
''ootball aea ef Bulldeg hiatery, la re
covering from an operation for appen-
decltis. Carol Is at the Camden hos
pital.
Red Cross Notes
Sadis' K. vonTreeckow
At the meeting of the executlTe
board on March 12 the appointment
of the following chairmen in volun
teer specie services was ratified:
'Mrs. Henry Carriaon as co-chairman
of volunteer special service; Mrs.
Reuben Pitts, chairman canteen
corps; Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, co-chair
man canteen corps; Mrs. Leon Schlos-
burg. captain motor corps; Mrs. John
Vllleplgue, chairman production corps;
Mrg.’*John Devine, chairman knitting;
Mrs. George Creed, chairman surgi-
cals; Miss Virginia Green, chairman
staff assistance corps; M^s. Joe Mc-
Kain. co-chairman staff assistance
corps; Mrs. John Langford, chairman
nurses aides; Mrs. G. H. Franke,
chairman kit bags;- Mrs. Roscoe Bon
sai, co-chairman kit bags.
A new nurses aide class is In train
ing with Miss M^Caskill instructing.
EHeven appllojints enrolled.
It should be* emphasized that the
War department will continue to
recognize a certificate of graduation
from a Red Cross nurse's aide course
as a substitute for the training given
in the medical departments enlisted
technician school and that holders of
such certificates will be eligible for
direct assignment to hospital duty
after satisfactory compleion of he
basic military training. Accordingly
a sufficient response at this time from
those who have completed their
nurse’s aide training may go far to
ward .relieving the immediately urgent
situation.
Mrs. Gaither reports that the borne
nursing class of 28 high school stu
dents is coming along fine. Mrs.
Frank Keene is instructing. Their
classes are held In the Home Be.
class room.
Mrs. Lottie C. McDowell has re-
No. 2 can
Tomatoes
10c Bleach
1
15c
COFFEE
Pee Dee
lb.
20c
Fresh
FiheJJup
T6.’
25e 1
JV
Ground
Carobest
lb.
29c
NABISCO
,
Rigki R«i>rT»d AS CNkn SobjMt to Stock
Civil Service
Workers Needed
In the midst of the Pacific, a s’ar-
bound freighter sounds its horn, then
fades beyond the horizon. Its csrgq
is vital to'the United Nation's march
on Tokyo. Vital, too, are the ship
yards of America now calling for more
workers to forge the steel and fabri
cate the parts of the monstcu-s of the
sea. ‘Sorely In need of men of many
skills, the shipyards of our east and
west coasts need your aid.
The skill you have is nt'eded there
now. In the most critical moments
of our war effort. Help forge the
Uniteid Nation’s bridge td Tokyo. If
you're In a non-essential Job. give thb»
offer thought. I.,earii all the details
regarding pay rates, living and work
ing conditions by contacting Miss
Crouch, Civil Service recruiting repre
sentative for Naval Establishments,
who will be located In the City Court
room, Camden, S.- iC., on Fridays of
each week.
cently taken over the office at South
eastern area formerly held by Mrs.
Muse. The motor corps members who
are now serving two hours each morn
ing atr headquarters have proved of
invaluable help.
Mrs. Franke and Mrs. Bonsai have
filled and packed two gross (288)' of
kit bags tor shipment this week.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Mrs. William F. iKlng, the former
Alin Reynolds of Lugoff, has received
word that her husband, S.-Sgt Wil
liam F. King, was seriously wounded
in France on Dec. 18, 1944. Mrs. King
has since received several letters front
him and he is expected back in the
States soon.
WHY BE FAT\?
Get slimmer
without exercise
You may loac pounds and have a
note slender, graceful ficurc. No
cserdiinn Noinnitivea. Nodruta.
With this AYDS plan you don't
cut out any meals, atarchea, po
tatoes, meats ur butter, wu ana-
ply cut them down, it a easier
when you eajoy delidoua (vita-
aain fortified) AYDS before meala.
Abaotutely haradeta.
In dini^ teats conducted by atcdical doctont
ante than IM parsons lost 14 to ISIba.a«ar«
a t In a few weeks with AYDS ViUadS
ndy Rcdttdng Plan.
Try a JD-day aap^y of AYDS, only
Money back oa tbs very ftrat box If yos aaat
•ct rawta. Pboac
DeKALB PHARMACY
KERSHAW LQDOE NO. 29, A. F. M.
Regular Commanlontton
First Tuesday of
Month, At 8 P. M.
Welcomsi.
U H. JONBS, W. M.
C. J. OUTLAW, SMiwUry
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
ClhrfMilc -fieyriop 11
TOW Nnaigfc, ohMt OOld. Of
1 ii»4
ohltls Is not trsntod i
OMinot af-
nhfagwa
noun
indvou
ford to Uka a chsnoe wttB BE,
teas poUnt tbaD-ClkeoindriaB-Mhkb
riglii to Om Mok oTSeteouble to
oseo Ntpol Btm loden
and akl naturs to soottio and
raw, loader, InflaBwiil iHnoohlal
muoaus membraaea.
GreoasidMoa Uonds booMiwood ereo-
aoco by Nwdal procow with otfaor time
tesAed nsoffichiee for ooofha. It contains
noBarooilea.
No matter how many medldafi you
have tried. Ml your drugfiet to sdl you
a liBttie of CrtioaHtkdonimh the uan^
itottng ymi mast bite tlM wtof QuMc-
•nays the eoa^. ptsaiHthu rsst and
lyalli
IIOODl
DaoB,
or you are to have your mosiey
(AdrJ w •
NOTICE
Don’t min your tires. Bring
them to 118 and let us repair
and recap than.
rr WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We Guarantee Our Work
Clarkson Tire Service
CARRIES A SOLEMN OBLIGATION
W HEN YOU ASK your WaR board for
deferment, you are asking them to
send another manjn your place. Some other
man will have to endure the hardships of
%
tn risk his life instead of yours;
to live in a foxhole at army pay so you can
continue to enjoy the comforts of home and
a wellrpaid job.
That’s a good deal to ask, isn’t it?
, The draft board gives you deferment only
if they thfhk you are doing a more important
job than the man they send in your place.
A man who is ^engaged in critical work
such as pulpwood production has a perfect
right to ask for daerment But having been
given deferment, he l^as no more right to
go AWOL from his job, than the man who
1
is serving in his place would have to desert
in the face of the enemy. His deferment
carries the obligation to serve his country
as faithfully at home as the other man
serves it At the front
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO
CHARLiSTOM, SOUTH CAROLINA
T^rtitr h yriiT ‘rTf^ir-r i*~TrnT r-‘‘tn irr fcirir Troirfr
LBf. BOYKIN, 2iid
•OYKOI.S.C
JOHNJsHQOD
RIDGtWAYp&C