The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 15, 1945, Image 2
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TUB tAIIMII OHI
FfllOAV. JUNK 1M>
Beaglera Hold
First Annua]
Event at Rembert
Seronal Statea Repraoented At
Soooeaaful Black Jacki,
Clob ET«nt.
Tb«- Black Jack Beagle Clnb held
it« first annoal A.K.C. Sanction field
trial. Mar at its beadqoartera.
Shiver farms, at Rembert.
This was the first event of its kind
ever held in this part of the state.
Beeglers from several states came to
participate in the event.
The first beagler to arrive for the
occasion was J. H. Wrape and two
daughters, from A^eboro, N. C. Tber
arrived at the kennel late Fridar af>
temoon with several good beagles.
Mr. Wrape owns such beagles as
“Easter Bonnette,” “Mountain Breeze
"PMrlefs Joe,” and many other regis
tered dogs known to the beagling
worn
J. H. Jeaning, Jr., Greenville, 8. C..
with several other Beaglers arrived
with their dogs. With this ogroup
came other famous dogs such as Kays
“General Mack,” Jeoning’s “Stay
Close Rachel" Blackley's “PUyful
Gracey,” “Jackson’s Buck,” “Jackson's
Prince.” “Table Rock Trouble,”
‘‘Table Rock Olzsy," “Saluda River
Happy,” and many others.
Prom Lecompte, La., came Capt.
Hugh R. Gaston’s dogs and in this
' pack were such dogs as “Light Horse
Harry,” of Sparta. “Merryhlll Bugler"
"Merryhill Boots.” Others Included
W. P. Ferguson and Madison Esties
from York, S, C., with their good
one’s. Ferguson’s Ferguson’s
“Pdggy,"' Ferguson's “Ben.” Estle’s
“Chief.” Estie's “KaUv” and others.
From Marahvllle, N. C.. came J. A.
Russell and J. W. Kidd, with such
dogs as RussM’f “Double Cross.’*
Russell’s ’Trim Scott," Russell’s
“Comey,” Russell’s "Candy,” "Tangle
Line Squaller," “Big Girl of Beaver
Lake," and others
From Charlotte, N. C.. J. A. Jones
NE W S •/ m
Andrew J. Horton, son of Mr. and
iiin. Charles T. Horton, who live on
route 2, Kershaw, has been promoted
from sergeant technician to sergeant.
Horton’s wife, Mrs. Anie M. Horton,
lives with the soldier’s parents.
Major Robert E. Sims, husband of
Mrs. Kathryne T. Sims of Bethune,
with th^ infantry in Europe, has been
awarded the SQver Star for gallantry
in action against an armed enemy in
Germany on April 21. 1946. Major
Sims was attached to the 86tb “Black
Hawk" division.
Pfc. Eddie Hill of Camden, has
arrived at the Oliver General hospital
at Augusta, Ga.. for medical treat
ment. Private Hill age 28, is the son
of Mrs. Winnie Hill of this city. He
has been in the army three years and
served overseas with the Field Ar
tillery.
Pfc. Samuel Nelson, son of Mrs.
Millie Nelson, route 4, this city, who
Is with the Air Service command of
the Un^ed States Strategic Air forces
In England, recently spent several
days in Manchester on a furlough.
Staff Sgt. William C. ^lifauaond. 26,
of Ridgeway, has been awarded the
second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal tor “meritorious achievement”
while participating in the Eligbth Air
Force bombing attacks on Nasi war
industries. He is the son of. Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hammond of Ridgeway.
Capt. Charles A. Jolley, Jr., husband
of 'the former Betty Gettys, has been
present^ the Bronze Star with Oek
Leaf Cluster and the Silver Star. He
is originally from Montgomery. Ala.,
and finMied Auburn in 1941.
^ke W. Knlgbt, 18, seaman first
cius, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Knight of Hermitage village, has com
pleted dicing school and is at the
Naval Net depot at Newport, R. 1.,
awaiting assignment to a net laying
ship. Before entering tho -Hasp- in
June, 1948, he was employed by the
local agency of fhe Western Union.
Pfc. Delbert McDowell, of the U.
8. Marine Corps, station^ at Ckmp
Lejeune, N. C., spent last week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
McDowell
Beef Cattle
Production Pay
ments To Feeders
I^Weders are encouraged to feed
more cattle, including those he pur
chases and those be raises, to good
niH choice grades under the new
gkfogram. The method of payment Is
similar to the dairy payment program
also han^!^ through the County AAA
office, according to County AAA
Chairnran M. G. King.
The beef cattle production payment
amounts to 60 cents per hundred
weight on good or choice cattle wei^
ing 800 pounds or more and selling
for at least the minimum stabilisa
tion price, which .for sales in this
county is $14.80.
This is the first meat production
paymeei^made directly to the lli^
stock, fewer.
News Frtmi Cassatt
I
sad Mr. Halgler with Jenes’ “Pete,”
w<
^nd Haiglar’s “Stormy," There were
also a larte number of local dogs
owned by beaglers in the local com
munity.
At. the end of the day the Ladies
honorary membership oommittee of
. the club served a country style pit
barbecue dinner.. There were well
over two hundred served.
The officers and members of the
club wish ta thank the undersigned
for their services In making this our
first field trial a perfect success in
every way: Whither A Company,
Hotel Camden. Camden Chronicle,
Christmas A Christmas, A A P Food
Stores, Camdea and BlshognrOla, Edy
Copeland, BlBhopville. and all other
merchants who contributed.
The clob is looking forward to the
fall trials, the time of which will be
announced through local papers.
All Beagle owners who are inter
ested in Joining the club may write
or contact Secretary Robert B. Bly
ther, Rlshopvtile, S. €., R-1, Box 99.
Sseen^ •eries
Fifteen-inch combined class, with
4S starters; Kay’s General Mack, with
Wrape's Peerless Joe; Jackson’s
Buck, with Haigtar’s'Stormy; Sammy
Lee R.. with 'Table Rock Trouble;
Campbell’s Pick-Away-Rob, with Jack-
Hon’s Prince; Kearns Patsey, with Sa
luda River Happy.
. ^ Results
First: Haiglar’s Stormy: Masterly
Abe X Linda Lou; Second: Kay’s Gen
eral Mack: Orangedale Sapho x Black,
ley’s Playful fJracey; Third: Jack-
snn'H Hiick: Sureboy Pat x Saluda
RPer Happy r Fourth: Jackson’s
Prince: Sureboy Pat x Saluda River
Happy; Reserve; Saluda River Hap-
»v: Fd. Ch. Mllldale Ruff x Saluda
Nell.
Second 8erie«
Thirteen-Inch combined class, with
37 starters; Merryhil ’ Roots; with
Wrape’s Frisky; Blackley’s Rob. Jr.;
with Rlverla Lou; Jennlng’s Stay
Close Rachel; with Jones’ Pete;
I.owery’8 Smarty; with Jenning's
Little I.,awyer: Russell's Patricia!
with Russell’s Trim Scott.
Results
First: Wrape’s Frisky: Guion’s
Rocket X Carolina Starlight: Se^dnd:
Merryhil Boots: Light Horne Harry
of Sparta x Highhil Roots: Third;
Jones’ Pete: Western’^ Peerless Sport,
X Jones’ Brownie; Fourth Blackley’s
Rob Jr.: Blackley’s Rob x Aycock’s
Dottle; Reserve: Rtveria Lou; Piic-
kf tt’s Old Chap x Saluda River Happy
Island of Corsica In the Mediter.
ranean is about 110 milsa long and
69 miles wide. It has a population
of about 300.000.
Mrs. Leo West and two children of
Conway, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. West recently.
Mrs. John Buchan and Miss Sarah
June Roslsr spent last Thursday In
Columbia.
Mr. sod Mrs. David Hawksby and
two children and Mrs. T. M. Mosier
and small daughter, all of Brooklyn.
N. y., are visiting Mrs. C. A. Mosier.
Mrs. J. R, West, Sr., who taught
in Dillon county, returned to her
borne here last week.
Mrs. 8. T. Moselle, who has been a
patient in the Columbia bospltal, re
turned last Friday, much improv^.
Miss Betty Jane McCasklll spent
Sunday at Myrtle Beaeb,
Miss Sarah Davis of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Parker are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Parker.
Mrs. Odys Lowman and son Petr,
of Hampton, Fla., and Miss Jerry
Maye of Columbia, are visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bowers.
I>Ved Parker of Oxford, N. C.. made
a short visit'with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
West Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Oscar
Gardner of Columbia, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Miss Sarah June Rosier returned
to Conway with Mrs. Leo West Mon
day for a visit
Seaman Prank Reynolds arrived
from the Pacific last week for a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Reynolds.
Mias Hallie Cassidy of Patrick, has
accepted work here as night operator
for the Seaboard.
Mrs. Ivs Mae Smith and two chil
dren of Savannah. Ga., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rey
nolds.
Sgt. Delms McLaughlin and Miss
EHla Catherine McLaughlin visited
their sister, Miss Donsola McLaugh
lin in Lancaster last week-end.
Mrs. J. H. Murphree and two chil
dren are leaving this week to visit
reiatives in Pickens.
Seaman Milton McGuirt. Mrs. Mc-
Guirt and daughter, Jean Courtney,
spent last week with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L McGuirt.
Jimmie Kime of Camden, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Margaret West of Greensboro.
N. C., visited her mother and other
relatives here last week.
Sunday school was re-organiied in
the Pine Tree chnrch here Sunday by
our pastor. Rev. W, L. Raker. There
will be Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m. Pr^ching on the 2nd and
4th Sundays at 11 a. m.
Mrs. B. L. McNeeiy was notified
last week that her son, M. M. 2c
Kenneth McNeeiy, who was seriously
^char^ Named
Chairman of Foreign
Affairs Committee
CongrsMman James P. Richards of
the Fi^th Districl South Carolina, has
been named chairman of the Par Bast
sub-committee of the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House. The new
committee has under its Jurisdiction
Amwlcan foreign affairs involving
China, Japan, Korea, Manebukuo,
Mongolia, Afghanistan, 'Thailand,
French Indochina, India, Burma, Ma
lay -States, Australia. New Guinea,
New Zealand. Borneo, Netherlands
East Indies, and the Philippine !»•
lands. _
injured several weeks ago, bss shown
some Improvement Mrs. McNeeiy
has another son, Sgt. Lee McNeeiy,
in the Pacific, who hsa been'woiind^
three times.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yarborough and
son, Chas. Marion, spent Saturday in
Columbia.
Mrs. Frank EllioU, Miss Letba
Hough and Miss Margaret Elliott
spent 'Thursday with relktives in Cam-
dea
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Tarborongh were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Brannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewie Hilton, Misses Sarah and Lu
cille Hilton, an of Bethune.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gresham and
soa John West of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stokes. Jr., and
Mrs. L. L. West of Camden, were
vlaltora here Sunday.
Mrs. C. L McGuirt ta visiting in
Rockingham, 'N. C., this week.
Mrs. J. R. West. Sr., left Monday
for summer school at Wintkrop col-
lega
Pvt. 8. T. Miselle of Port Bragg. N.
C., spent the week-end with his wife,
the former Jane Mosier, who is stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. C. A.
Mosier, while her husband is in serv
ice.
H. C. More of Augusta, Ga., visited
his sister. Mrs. Jim Reynolds Sunday
and Monday of this week.
Flight Officer Wilson Mosier, Jr.,
of Texas, who has just received bii
wings, is rlsttlng his grandmother,
Mrs. C. A. Mosier.
McCORKLE TALKS TO FARM
GROUP AT J. A. BELL HOME
(Continued from first page)
could bring their produce to sell.
The mayor also discussed super
vised recreation for young people. Ha
stated) that one of the great miftakei
many communities make is in falling
to provide facilities for wholesome
recreation for young people. When
The program is design-
ed to' help hold the line against in
flation by preventing sharp increases
in retail prices which might lead to
uncontroU^ increaaea in wages and
othOT etconomic fizetonu
The beef cattle production payment
is available (o all feeder, Intludlng
slaughterers, trho also are feeders,
provided their cattle meat the pro
gram reqalrementB.
To he eligible, a feeder must cer-
tify on his application (1) that he
owned the cattle a( least 80 days
before their sale, (2) that the cattle
weighed at least 800 pounds when
sold, (3) that the cattle brought not
less than the minimum price for the
good grade, and (4) that the cattle
fol
were lold for slaughter to an author
ized slaughterer. ,
An authorized slaughterer is any
slaughterer who operates under Fed
eral inspection or under an OPA per
mit at the time be slaughters the
feeder cattle on which the payment
have been made.
A feeder-alsughterer is eligible to
receive payment provided payment
had not previously been made on his
cattle. He may also receive payment
on cattle he raised provided they are
eligible under the program. To col
lect the payment he must snbatantiate
the date of purckaae, the prices he
paid, and the weight at the time of
purchase. He also moat certify tha
grade and weight of the carcass after
slaughterer to further determine the
eligibility of the caUeT"” i _
A feeder other than S' feederwtaugh-
terer most present sales receipts. In
voices, scale tickets, or other written
evidence from the buyer to verify (1)
date of sale, (2) the name of the
buyer, (3) the point of sale, (4) Uie
number of head, (6) the total live-
weight. (6) the price received, and
(7) the name of the legally authorised
slaughterer to whom sold
In addition, the feeder. If he did
not raise the cattle, most show the
status of the cattle at the time he
purchased them by furnishing the
name of the person from whom pur
chased, and the date of purchase. The
feeder may also be required to furnish
evidence that the payment had not
been made previoualy on these cattle.
Payments will be made from funds
of the Commodity Credit corporation
of which $40,000,000 has been au
thorized.
Farmers may obtain details of the
payments from their local AAA com
mitteemen. ApplicationB will be ac
cepted and payments made by the
County AAA office as soon as the
necessary forms are received
this condition prevails he said there
is a tendency on the part of the young
people frequenting questionable places
of entertainment. ,
The mayor has in view a suggestion
to the Kershaw county delegation 0»at
the city and county act ars co-sponsors
in the erecting of a community build
ing Just as soon as war conditions
permit building. The mayor is of the'
belief that on such a project the fed
eral government would underwrite
considerable of the expense, with the
city and county dividing the payment
of the balance.
Senator W. T. Redfearn of Kershaw
county has already expressed bis wish
to have a world war 1 and 2 memorial
provided through the construction of
a moderq community building.
Buy War Bond* and Stampa
State Theatre
KERSHAW^ IL C
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
“CAN'X^ELP SINGING’’
Deanna Durbin and Robert Paige
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
“CHEYENNE WILDCAT’
Wild Bill ElUott
SAT., June 16, 10:30 p. m.
“EADIE WAS A LADY’’
Ann Miller and JoeNBeaser
.MON..TUES., JUNE 18-19
‘TONIGHT AND EVERY
NIGHT*
Rita Hayworth and Lee Bowman
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
“HI QEAUnFUL**
Martha O’Drtoopll and Noah Berry,
' Jaalor
THURSDAY, JUNE Z1
"BOWERY JIO BROAD-
W/ZY"„
Iferi. Moii^ uid Twku fiv
Attention, Mr. Farmer!
We have received several carloads of both types
of Nitrate of Soda and will continue to have a large
stock until the end of June,
/
Your Fertilizer Dealer can supply you from our
stock, and we advise you to see him soon. He can also
supply you from our warehouses all types of mixed
Fertilizers, Acid, Cottonseed Meal, Potashes, Lime,
Basic Slag, Land Plaster for Peanuts, Sulphate of
Ammonia, and Victory Garden Fertilizers,
/
The season is drawing to a clos^, so buy your re-
quirements while they are available.
The Soiitheni Cotton Oil Co.
,/
Now In India
PVT. WILLIAM R. WATKINS,^ JR.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watkins. Lan-
rens Court, were notified receatly
that their son. Pvt. William R. Wat
kins, Jr., with Co. B. 28rd-8ig. Hwy.
Construction Battalion, had arrived
safely In India.
William T. Waters
Now An Ensign
William T. Waters, 19, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Waters, Mackey 8L,
Camden, was commissioned an Soaign
in the U. 8. Naval Reserve when he
graduated recently from the Naval
Reserve Midshipmen’s School at Ab
bott Hall, Northwestern University,
(Chicago, Illinois.
His completed four-month course
consisted of instruction in navigation,
seamanship, damage control com-
munksUons, ordnance and gunnery,
in addition to wbicli he underwent a
Btrenuons phyaicai conditioning pro
gram and namerooa drills designed to
develop Initiative and lesulership.
The newly oommiaaioned Ensign
will now tee action with the fleet as
a deck officer.
another GOTTOli
Mr. H. B. Stokes, of lU
sends ta a bhmm taksT
flelda on Jane 7, ^
COMING attract
HaiglarThei
Comer BromI ami Rutis,
Ml
FRIDAY Bxl SATO
, JUNE 15 ]
DOUBLE FEATUR
FIret Featuns
SPRINGTIME IN T
Jimmy Wakely — Denn^
®**®*'<l Faaturs
“SONS OF DESQ
with Stan Laorel and Oltv(
Also caupter $
“Man Hunt of My
IsUnd”
MONDAY and TUE
JUNE 18 and 1
The Miracle of Msvi
Wait Dlensy’s
“SNOW WHITE AN]
SEVEN DWARF
in Multiplane Technic
The Show ewery child sh
Latest Newt
WED. and THUR3I
JUNE 20 and 2
Olivia DeHaviUand with
Tofts In
“GOVERNMENT G
Chapter I
“Braada Starr, Ropi
ParauMwat News
"T
a-
This woodtrful new Insecticide w
kill end repel Flics, Moequitocf, G
man Roaches, Jiggers, Cerpet Becd
WaijH’ Bugs, Lice, Bed Bugs, Sdi
Fish, Centipedes, Fleas, Spiders, Tid
Night Bugs and many ocher ins«
when used as directed.
Inexpensive to uso—one bottle w
last for weeks. One epplicatioo
DPT will last from 4 to 10 d»]
DEKALB PHARMACl
W. P. THOMAS E. W. SHEO
North and South Carolina Dlstrlhutore
THE FACT IS
ir GENERAL BLBCllI
EYEUDS CAN FREEZE SHUT in hx!
ALTITUDE FLVIN6. SO GENERAL ELECTRIC
ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRlCAUy HEATI
GOGGLES. PINE WIRES ARE 1M0BDOEO IN
PLASTIC LENSES. aE.AL80 MAKES ELECTW
CALLY HEATED FLYING SUITS, GLOVES, "
SHOES, CASUALTY BLANKETS. .
eiDNSopDiiny...
ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR
FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR.
OISHES CAN BE WASHED
ELECTRICAaV FOR
ONLY PER OW.
ms
w ^
■■
S
3
H
PRICE DOWN
OVER 75%
(NTS YEARS. AN
ELECIRIC MOTOR.
WHICH »l 1920 COST
*28.25, TOCMY
COSTS 0NtyM.9O
MEa.amiia5rt^att.» nNV mnih Mil till r'"
GRNEBAIf^ slrctbb