The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 25, 1945, Image 3
TMl CAMDIW^CHWOWICH. CAMOKN, tOUTM CAROLINA.
i-*wadd7 river in-Bunn* la
about 1,9W mllea the
ggoifid.
^WG ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Qiniien Thentre
MAY 25-26
fkiday^t.
ivnuls O'Keefe and ConaUnce
^ Ifoore
—In—» >
«EARL CARROL VANI-
TIES’’
Moel Beautiful Glrla In the World
Also *
J«Bfle Queen”
Her 26, 10:30 Show
If, Hep’ lt’8 Hot
Martha
It's Hilarioua!
"SW*NG HOSTESS”
Tilton and Iris Adrian
SUNDAY, MAY 27
Serenade of J07!
»»»
-SWING OUT SISTER
lod Cameron * Frances Raeburn
Selected Short Subjects
MON.-TUES., may 25-29
-DEUGHTFULLY
DANGEROUS” ’
Jane Powell and Ralph Bellamy
Latest News
l-thurs.. May 30-31
“A ROYAL SCANDAL”
Tallalah Bankhead, Charles
Coburn and Annel Baxter
Also Latest News
FRIDAY.
MAY 26. 1145
FAQV THRIV
SPORTS^
From the MclpptKa Oeak
Jimmy Welch’s Darllnaton basebal.
lers took a 21 to 1 defeat from the
Florence Hl«ha last weeh. Wish
someone would ^explain how they man
aged to get that lone run.
* • • •
Jack 1101118, the spark plug of the
Columbia Caps Jr, Legion team in
1944, who was sent to the Atlanta
Southern asspciation club and who
the Columbia sport scribes had burn
ing up the Southern loop, failed to
make the grade and has b^n.. farmed
to the Kingsport, Tenn., club of the
Appalachian League.
• • • •
Rube Wilson, the Camden pitching
•ace of thfiU>4i. teajtt._Ji8 reported to
be turning in a nice hurling job for
the Oreenaboro pro team.
« • • •
la the first game of the Lower
State Class B high school champion
ship series,‘Aldgel|U>d gare Cheraw
a pasting 8 to 2. Although the Chetaw
sport writer spoke in glowing terms
of the brilliant defense game played
by his gang, the score sheet shdwed 7
errors as against 2 by Ridgeland,
Rldgeland gathered nine hits and
Cheraw 6.
the team is' called, has won 12 out of
13 .games this season: Last Friday
they defeated Brookland-Cayce 11 to
S and Buice pitched four hit ball.
• « • •
The Bishoprllle Highs defeated
Darlington 9 to 3 at Blshopville last
Friday.
• • • •
Bisbopvllle Highs showed a lot of
class in a game last Thursday at the
Lee county metropolis when they
downed the Eau Claire Junior Legion
team 21 to 1. Ashley, regarded as a
find by the boys from the Columbia
suburb, was chased to the showers in
the fifth inning when the Bishops
counted IJ. runs.
•
James J. Bjrme, athletic instructor
at the Columbia Army Air baseowritee
me asking for a game with pay soft
ball team. Who said I had a softball
team? Wish I did.
* • • •
In the second game of the Cheraw.
Rldgeland elimination series, played
at Rldgeland, Cheraw won a free-hit
ting and free-bobble contest, 1 to 6.
The final and decided game, listed
elsewhere in this paper, was played
last Tuesday. ^
* * * *
Clinton and Ninety-Six staged a
real game in their semi-final tilt, the
score being 6 to 3.
Speaking; of, high scores, we still
remember. that 21 to 1 defeat that
Darlingtonj took from the Florence
Highs last week.
• • • •
Jimmy Buice, Wlnnsboro lad, who
played with the local Junior Legion
team last year, is pitching for Winns-
boro this year. The Junior Cords, as
•iBside and out your car is
an open book to us. So for
summer drivinf, let us check
it and prepare it to with
stand hot weather demands.
Our mechanics are capable
lu iiendla
jour oar ipaj requve.
Car Care...
Saves Wear and Tear
MYERS’ GARAGE
Eut I>«iUlb St. Phoo* 47
Flashes From the
County Agents Office
Re<f.eives 0. L Cluster
Oty Council
^rt of Muddled
Transfer of Aldermen To Other
. Wards Creates An Odd
Situation
Breeding Tnrkeys
In selectij^ig turkeys for breeders,
the birds should have short shanks,
short necks and long keeh, as well
ss- being well proportioned, and
wen set on their legs.
With the removal of Councilman
Joe .McKain from the fifth to the sixth
ward and Councilman C. V. Maaaa-
beau, transfering his residence from
the first to the fourth ward, a most
unique situation has been created jn
city administration circles.
“The fifth Ward artd the first ward
W'lthout representative, while the
mmiiramiiiiiiiiginiiniiiis
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
No Animal Units Required To Obtain
REA
The War Production board has re
voked the requirements of 1 animal
unit for every 100 feet of REA lines
to obtain electricity. Utility com-
panles or REA may make electric ex
tensions without approval of the War
Production board provided the expen
ditures do not exceed $25,000. Com
munities desiring electricity- can get
information by seeing the county
agent,
AAA PPOQram
Many farmers are taking advantage
of the liberal payment through the
AAA by the application of superphos
phate to certain legume crops. Many
more should take advantage of this
opportunity. It only costs $2.96 per
ton to the farmer, the AAA paying the
difference. There is also a liberal
payment for lime and basic slag. The
lime can be applied on any land, the
total cost of this delivered to the
farm is 98c. ’The basic slag can only
be used on legume crops and pakttt
and the payment Is $9.40 perJ.on. By
applying any of the above fertilisers
to hay crops will insure much more
hay per acre.
Grain Harvest Time
Now is the time to get your combine
or reaper in shape for the harveating
of our grain crop unless you have al
ready done so. Parta ere-hard-te get
ahd lT you don’t apply for them now
the grain crop may be lost before
you can obtain the parts.
8GT. FRED OGBURN
Sgt. Fred M. Ogburn. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred M. Ogburn, Camden, has
been awarded an Oak I.eaf Cluster to
his Air Medal for meritorious achieve
ment while serving as a B-17 Flying
Fortress radio operator In the 401st
Bombardment group commanded by
Lt. Col. W. T. Seawell. Pine Bluff,
Ark.
The citation accompanying award
reads; ‘‘For exceptional meritorious
achievement while participating in a
number of combat tximbardment mis
sions over Germany and Nazi-held
territory. The courage, coolness and
skill sj^own by SgL. .Ogburn on all
these occasions reflect the highest
credit upop himself and the Armed
forces of the United States.”
are
fourth and sixth wards now boast of
two councllmen as residents. In the
fourth ward Councilman I.iee Little
Is the elected representative while in
the slxTh“ward J. ft. Ross is the regu
larly ordained alderman.
WTiat will be done in the matter
has not been announced as yet.
Boykin Goes To
Fort Lauderdale
bees
Fort
T. O. Boykin. Jr., S^2-o, has
assigned to the radar school at
Landerdale. Fla., after receiving 11
weeks of boot training at Bainbridge,
Maryland.
Boykin was a member of the 1944
graduating class of Camden High
school, imring his high school career,
particularly in 1942 and '43 he was
lineman on the Bulldog football team
Prior to entering the Navy he was a
student at Clemson college.
New Manager At
The A & P Store
R. H. Brown, manager of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
store at Laurens, took over the man
agement of the Camden store of this
chain organisation Monday, succeed
ing Mr. Watkins.
Mr. Brown comes to Camden with
the reputation of having succ^'ssfully
managed other stores of the A and P
organisation. He has had many yean
at experience In the grocery business.
NOTICE
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one |
month from this date, on June 12,
1945, Sadie Boykin will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County,
her final return as Administratrix of|
the estate of Oecar Boykin, dhceased,
and oh the same date she will ajiplyi
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix.
N. G. AneU,
Judge ef Prohato
Camden, S. C.. May 12. 1945. 9-llei
__ 1 will «pplF to South
Carolina Taaf CommiMion
for a license to operate a re
tail liquor store at No 101
East Marion street, Ker
shaw, S. C., under the pro
visions of the AlcohoKc Bev
erage Omtrol Act of 1945.
10-11 Oliver Carson.
1
Buy War* Bonds and Stqqips
Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts.
FRIDAY-SAT., MAY 25-26
Thrill A Minute Action!
Johhny Mack Brown in.
“GUN SMOKE”
With Raymond Hatton and Jenni
fer Holt
Final Chapter
“Zorro’s Black Whip’
Also 3 Stooges Comedy
MON.-TUES., MAY ,28-29
“MARINE RAIDERS”
Pal O’nrien. Robert Ryan and
Ruth Hussey
lAteat News
WED.-THURS., MAY 30-31
“GYPSY WILDCAT’
Filmed In Technicolor
.Maria Montez and Jon Hall
■'^^Thapter
“Brenda Starr,
Selected Short
Reporter*
Subject
nmniHgiiHiiiiiii
u*o.
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
them to us and let us repair
iuid recap them.
rr wax BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We Guarantee Our Work
Clarkson Tire Service
—I
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
Through the Camden Hospital
[Opening Class of Cadet Nurse Corps of Camden
Hospital on June 1,1945,
Government approved liberal stipend. Books and
uniforms furnished. Full maintenance.
A Daily Bonanza for Your Child
-A Quart of Rich, Pure
• v
Graduates fully qualified to immediately enter
Army, Navy, Public Health Service and Civil
Service, as well os eligible to the Red Cross,
What do you see in a bottle of milk .. your child
playin^f iii the summer sun? Longf, happy hours of
play call for the wealth of buoyant energy milk can
^Requirements: High School Diploma with sixteen
credits. Minimum age seventeen.
supply. Doctors agree most children should eat
oftener. Give your child milk regularly at mid-morn-
T -< >-
ing and mid-aftemoon. A perfectly balanced
food, it is refreshing and digests-Quickly, in
creasing appetite for other meals. It can be
varied endlessly. Delicious, health-building
sweet drinks can be made by stirring honeV or
molasses into cold milk. Straws and tall glasses
add child-appeal.
Our Milk is known for Purity,,. RUhness ,,,V itamin
and Mineral Content... and Country-fresh FUWor,
Do Not Let High Temporary Salari^
Distract You From A Life Time
Prdfesuon and Security.
t
Camden Dairies
■ ^
' A*,*)
PhonetSS
— . *
For Further Information communicate with Mrs,
Elizabeth M, Mauldin, R, N,, Director of Nurses,
Camden Hosjutal, Camden, S, C,
S'
. .'.SSKi’ ,