The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 15, 1945, Image 4
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Li.
Gty Laiindiy .
Clines Hsaida
-nwtrjofr-cttr’Lawnary a«r ^Kmaw
Dry Cleaners by A. Reed Surratt and
Ouy M. Scott to Arnold H. ‘‘Cotton”
Clarke baa been announced bare. Tke
sale took effect on June 11.
Tbe laundry and dry cleanlnK busi
ness is one of tbe largest in Camden,
baring orer M employees on its pay
roll. Mr. Sarratt and Mr. Scott pur
chased the business in 19l€ from W.
C. ‘‘Bill” Alexander. Elzpansion of
tbe business necineitated its moring
Into its present larger quarters about
four years ago.
Mr. Clarke has been associated with
the laundry and^-dry cleaning plant
for tbe last 16 years. He also .is owner
and operator of tbe Cotton Clarke
Coal Co.
Neither Mr. Sarratt nor Mr. Scott
has announced plans tor the future,
although they expect to remain in
Camden for tbe ttoe being.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby glren that in ac
cordance with the terms and condl-
tioas of ^e Decree of tbe Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated June 12, 1646. in the case of
R. B. Sterenson, et al, as the County
Sinking Fund Commission for Ker
shaw County, Piaintiffs, rersus O. 8.
Catoe and Mrs. O. 8. Catoe, Defend
ants, I will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, before tbe Court House door
at Camden. South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale on the first
Monday in July, 1945, being the 2nd
day thereof, the following described
property:
“All that piece, parcjj or lot of
land, with store building tbereon, in
the state of Sooth Carolina, coqnty of
Kershaw and in tbe town of Bethune.
fronting east on. Main street of said
town Forty-one (41) feet and eight
(8) tneheu and extending back west-
wards therefrom with a unlTorm width
to a uniform depth of One Hundred-
Fifty (IM) feet. Said lot is known as
lot No. 9 in the plan of said town, and
is bounded on tbe north by lot No. 11,
property of J. B. Copeland, east by
Main street, south by lot No. 7 prop
erty of C. C. Oardner, and on the west
by Jail lot of the Town of Bethune.
Said lot is the same conyeyed to
O. 8. Catoe by deed of Town ^nncU
of Bethune, by deed bearing date July
20, 1912, of record in the Clerk’s Of
fice for Kershaw County in Book A.
O. at page 285.”
Terms of Sale: For Cash. The l|as-<
ter to regi^ ^ socesasfl bid
der, other than the Plafoaff befdnr i
deposit of flya per cent H his Md,
same to be toifeltad in case of nen-
rompliance. No personal er deficisn
cy judgment Is dsmandad and the
bidding will not remain open after
the sala but compliance with the M
may be made Immediately. '
N. a Alum.
Probate Judge Ehc Officio Master
Oettsrs A Shannon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
^ Kershaw County,
aimoi
18-11
Jackmii Hi^
Graduate Wins
A - Scholarship
Increase Made
b Payment To
Aged^orsons
Dawid Lemon Jones Plane To
Enter A and T At Greene-
boro, N. C.
Dark! Demon Jones, 18 year old ton
of Herbert and Jannle Jones of this
city and a graduate from Jackson
High school this year, has won hon
orable mention in a program entered
into by 14.491 pupils from 3,711
schools throogbout tbe United States,
according to an announcement by P.
B. Mdodana, principal of Jackson
High school.
All entrants were given a test on
April 16. prepared and scored by the
College Entrance ExaipinaUon board.
The unique feature of the program
is that before a pupil could take tha
test he had to be elected by bis class
mates as being, among - the top five
per cant of the class'■most likely to
succeed.
Two winners were selected for asch
state and 19 additional scholarships
were given to Negro pupils in states
having a separate school system for
Negroes.
David Jones was bom May 1, 1927,
and attended the Kirkwood adiool and
the JacheoB High echool from 1928
through 194J1. His father follows hotel
work and his ntotker, who has nine
children, la a house keeper.
The scholarships for which the stu
dents were competing cover full tni-
tion for four years at any college.of
tbe pupU’s choice, plua |2f per mouth
to defray living expenses, together
with the payment of required fees
and travel allowance.
David Jones has selected the A gnd
T college at Oreenshoro, N. C., for
his college w<H±.
Bishmville WAVE
winl
Now In Honolulu
Mias Margaret Bmelia McCutehen.
WAVH specialist, first clsaa, of
BishopTllla, Is, one of four WAVES
from South Chrollna to arrlvs in tbe
Hawallsn Islands for duty.
Tbe others are Miss Katherine Hill
Mims of Icefield, Mias Jean Myra
Wood of Oreenvine, and Miss Charle-
ton Virginia WUholt of Florence.
Mias McCutohen’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Manton B. MeOutehea, res Ida on
CSinrch street In BlshopvUIe. She
graduated troai Clemson college
where she received a BA dagrse.
Later she was in charge of the pta-
tiatlcal office at Clemson college.
Before going to PMtrl Harbor she
was stationed at Oialfport, Miss.
Miss McCutehen Is weH known In
Camden where she was a frogucat
visitor.
Camfolly^ Saw a lifn.
Ln*S RAISE
THE FLAG!
Alter the lerriAr bsiile l«‘r np Ameruan,
can diiuht that the pnte viemry OHnti hijzh.
That » i«*day. %e at home are en,;a):ed in
the ):reaieti War Bktnd drive **l the war.,. the
nii^hiy ’ih' Let » all anv«cr our country « call
to buy Kmdv to the limit — and do it now.
ail eet rot tni michtt uvihtn—mit non sowes
taiti Tsai viootT rut—lilt ii riTins
tMC CafAf AllAMWC -
a rACiriC Ua co
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
Nectar Tea.. '*^35
le
TOILET TISSUE
Northern..
Ron
&
CAMPBELL’S CREAM OR
Spinach SOUP '°^12e
RIVERSIDE
Soy Beans 3 ^ iOc
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel breu -&11i
SULTANA CIDER
Vinegar .... & 14e
Green BUTTER BEANS lb.
.19c
Green BEANS lb.
Ife
LETTUCE per head
12c
Fresh TOMATOES Ib.
. 18c
Fresh PEACHES 2 lbs. .
25c
New White POTATOES 5 lbs.
23c
FVesh Blackeye PEAS Ik
20c
Fresh Crowder PEAS lb.
20c
WATERMELON perlh.
^
V 4c
Fresh White CORN doz. 49c
Slightly increased payments to aged
persona in Kershaw County will, be
available during the fiscal year be
ginning July 1, it is announced by
the Chairman of -tha Connty Board
bf Pnblic Welfare, Norman 8. Rich
arda.
However, this does not mean, the
cba'lrman explained, that every persoe
now receivlDg old age aaslstanoe wiD
receive an increase In July, nor does
it mean that all recipients will be sn
titled to a percMitage Increase. In
some cases, he ssld, it may be found
that the indivldnars need has de
creased, or that he la no longer In
need of public usslstunce. In uuch
cases the law reqnirea that tbe pay
ment be adjusted, to the lower ne<^
Or disoontlraed if the need can be
mef from other sonreea. It will be
necessary fbr the county welfare
workers to review all cases not
cently reviewed before changes in
awards can be made. This .work has
already begun, the chairman said, but
its completion will rsqntre several
months.
The noMmnt available 6or age
assistance during the next fiscal year
will be sufficient to meet 70 per cent
of tbe esthnated need of aach reel
plent, whereas during the year ending
June 80 only 60 per eent of the In-
dtrldual’s need could be granted.
'During the year closing June 10
the average award in the county was
$14.61.
Camdoi Sailor
Wins ms Wings
Seamaa First CSass (AOM) Oaerge
Edward Rash. Das Ssasura St. Can-
den. wu presented his wings as a TJ-
S. Naval alreraermgn thia week when
he completed the final jdiase of train
ing at the U. 8. Naval Air itatlon at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Orover C.
Rash, the 19 year old alrcrewmlm has
undergone a rigid program of training
In aviation ordnanee and aerial ■ob-<
nery. end aircrew and ground crew
operations under simulated combat
conditions. He Is now ready for duty
aa a member of an alr-eombat team,
either aboard an aircraft carrier or at
a naval air station. Rnah enlisted In
the Navy April 85. 1164.
Point Savers
By Daniel Hinson
”WNen . Meats and Sugar Have
— Leave of Abeenee"
Often these days when the house
wife goes down toara for food she
finds almost no meat in the batcher's
show case and not enongb sugar to
fill the sugar bowl. Tbe demands for
food bavs inersated becanse the
help we are giving* ouc^lied friends.
•‘Peace terms can^t be inade on an
empty sUMnach." Every housewife
can help not only our allied friends
but tbe grocerynuHi and herself by
helping all she can with the wise
management of food snpplies and l)y
cheerful acceptance of plainer diets
and still be well fed.
Peanut batter Is one ot tbe favor
ites to supply protein whett meat Is
‘‘on Isave.” It has 25 per cent of its
food value in protein. It also contains
Vitamin B, calcium, phosphorous,
iron, and copper. Peamits are good
too. Lima beans with tomatoes,
blackeyed peas, eggs in Spanish sauce,
cheese curry with corobread, and
vegetable fritters all lend filling and
flavorful variety to the meet
Try these peanut, sugarless cookies:
Honey Cookies
1 cup shortening. ^ ' '
1 cup honey. —^
1 teaspoon soda.
3 8-4 cops flour.
1-d teaspoon cinnamon.
1.2 teaspoon cloves.
1.J taespooa all-spke. \
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 cop chopped peanuts..
Method: U Don ho^ey, add shorten
ing together one minute. 2. Cool. 8.
Sift flour, spices and soda together.
. Add flour to make a soft dough. 6.
Roll thin, cut and sprinkle with »uts.
6. Bake In moderate oven.
Be sore to be on hand next week
for some hints on canning with less
sugaA
Major H. 8. Bowden
Amema A large
Relic CMeetion
Afrhre From Broth-
o By Ewory Mail
Tent Meeting Lb
Progress, Hampton
The Naxsrene tent campaign that
has been in progress on E^t Hamp
ton street conducted by Rev. C. M.
Kelley and 1, M. Qnnter. stlU een-
tiaues through this weak but will
close Sunday night Rev. H. A. For
ester and wife of Concord, N. €., aie
assisting in the preaddag aad aihg-
ing. Tbe publls Is invited.
Wr WmOa Bmd
Believe it or not W. R. Bowden,
owner of the Western Auto company
stors, has a roomfnil of German war
relics—and when we say room full,
we mean Jost that.
They are from Major H. 8. Bowdea,
brother of tbe Camden Bowdea. who
is In Germany with the Yank troops.
The packages have been arriving at
the western Auto store by the truck
load, in fact VO Met and in snch qnan
titles that the Camden Bowden has
not bad time to open them.
When he does—and he promisee
that it will be soon—he plans cm pat
ting the relics, etc., on display in one
of hla stoEB windows. It wUL jwobably
be the largest and most interesting
ever exhibited In Csaodea.
Major Bowdea is well known In
Camden, for when be was stationed
at Fori Jacksoa. he was a frequent
risij^ at the polo games here.
COTTON BLOOM
J. Q. Richards, Jr., superintendent
of Camden schools, reports a cotton
bloom from his farm on June 6.
Tlw Gradilorn ^
wndBMwfaiiB BRaA of
Notice Is hereby given,
section 7871 of the-Oode ofril!
South CarolhMi, JhH ii ^
the final date for the fliin*^*2
with the nndersigned at Ids^
Camden, 8. C. Hie final liii^
dividend of said bank wU u
trlbuted to only those fliin* ^
claims with the nndersici^ ^
before that date. Paym^o,®
final dividend will be made a.
16, 1946. ^
R. B. Steveason,
Receiver of Loan aad
June II. 1945. ^
(dhellmtNBuMumci)
Igdia R nnkhamli Vweteia
“km n
Igj^hntekjOMooiaj
due to funSoSiS^
Taken rsguler!y-«
AVMo wguierty-^
aesM UP nsManes against m
tram. ftekhamW Oompotmd a
tmei Pmew labsimwo^^
STAR TAXI
D^ndable 24>hoiir Service
nioiie 128 Late Honrs... if no angwer
niiNie216>R'
or post yonr calk for pick-ops after
12 o’dock. nddnk^L
Marion Hudson, Owner
The Company who appredateo pour
budneiso
lOAl
THIf SUMMIR!
A..HI ASKit
J
ToC
era ^
SO'
'**The Bobs" it tr8!««iin|' fest Rnd'lsr thk
summed. * *
MUHons of terrioB men and women, their
Job in Europe ftiished, are bunryit^ hallway
laround the globt to jbin in the final.assault.
acamtt the Jape.
>Ifs^ gieataet mast tfii^eiapdrtatioQ job in
IdBtqry—ope thatk taxing to the limit aO of
cur tranqwrtatiQo fudUtiBe
ThafB why **The Bosb,** tha fightinf: man
from your homa or Topr oe^hhorhoodl'aaka
'you not fo^lrave/ unJimeyonr Ta'iiadk
•Bsa/y.
Spend that, summer'vacatiOQ at home at
'nearby.
Ohre up week-end pleasure jaunts until tbu
transportation crisiB is pattfd
We know yan11'Q0C|>erato gladly, efaaarw
fti]ly...{u8t aa we will <lo...beoaiiiaa Wt **Tba
,Boat*lwbo oaedi our. help,.
• • i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM