The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1945, Image 2
Mat INHT
»Mfe MMMH
Fanil Slaughterers
Reminded of Dead
line On Registration
Farm slanctaterera here io
Countr were reminded this lijf
the OPA district office of the July 1
deadline for registration.-
All farmers who slaughter, or hare
slaughtered for them, as much as 400
pounds a year, but less than C.OOO
pounds, must apply for a alaughter*
ing permit by July 1, or they will be
prohibited from such slaughter for
the balance of the year*,/said the„OPA
release.
Permits may be obtained from the
local War Price and Rationing Board
The permit entitles the farmer to do
the ume amount of slaughtering as
in the corresponding period last year.
Farmers who sell meat mast collect
ration points according to the official
point-chart provided by the Board,
and must agree to hold all prices
within the legal ceilings.
Farmers who did not slaughter
meat for sale last year may obtain a
permit to market up to 400 pounds
during 194S, he explained, but no per
mit is required to dress meat for the
farmer’s own consumption.
YiUepigue Is
Named Member of
The School Board,
Fills Vacancy Caused By The
Unfortunate Demise of
C. H. Yates
Point Savers
By Daniel Hinson
Csnning and Cooking With Less Sugar
Sugar can be saved now in can
ning by waiting until the food is
served to sweeten It. This does not
affect too much the keeping qualities
of tbs food.
Honey and corn ayrup can be sub-
atituted in Jelly. Jam and preaervea.
Honey may be used for 1-2 the sugsr,
corn syrup for 1-4 the sugar. Cooking
time will need to be Increased to
allow for evaporation of the liquid.
Marmalade, Jam or preaervea may
he uaed for frosting on warm cako.
Jelly rolls, Boston cream cakes in
stead oif frosted cakes.- Dried fruits
may glso be used for fillings, fruit
whips. tumoTsrs and tarts.
Save sugar by using rom symp or
honey with raisins In baking apples.
Serve fresh fruits whenever pos
sible. Fruit salad, cheese and crack
ers make\ good wind-up for a heavy
meal.
Look next week for the article-on
"Pressure Canning" and each week
for the annooncement on canning
demonatratlons here' at school. Also
let us hear yonr Ideas concerning the
adult sewinc bMss.
It will be a source of much satis
faction to cltixena of Camden to know
that John • M. Vlllepigue has been
named to the board of school trustees,
to succeed the late C. H. Tates.
While Mr. Vlllepigue has never held
an office in the school setup in Cam
den. his work as s coach, which was
purely voluntary in character, has
made him a great fkvorite with the
public.
Mr. Vlllepigue has a personality
that carries a great influence with the
student body of the schools. His
skill in coaching the grid teams over
a loD^g p^od of years, during which
the prowess oT his teams was known
far and wide made him an Idol of
all boys. He has been s great factor
in building the characters of Camden
boys.
It is also fitting that Mr. Vlllepigue
succeed the late Mr. Yates, as the
latter was his fstber-in-lsw and gave
unstintlngly of his wise counsel in
school affairs. Placing Mr. Vlllepigue
In Mr. Yates’ place means the carry
ing on of the splendid and wise course
which Mr. Yates was instrumental in
charting.
Recreation Plan
Now Underway
For the Summer
Headquarters for the reoorational
program to be carried out this aum-
mer In Camden under -the direoMon
of Miss Righton Richards. TeCreation
specialist, will be at the county fair
grounds, according to snnounceigent
made tbia week.
The parks program is now in full
swing according to Miss Richards and
it is hoped that the Red Cross Life
saving classes may soofi be started
It is hoped te be able to make some
definite announcement on' the life
saving program next week.
Downtown headquarters of the
recreational group will be in Hampton
park and this, with activities there
and at the fair grounds will enable
the carrying out of programs for the
children of the respective sections
without the need of the youngsters
crossing any heavily traveled high
ways.
It is proposed to enllit the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts in the
recreational program this year. lUJa
planned to have recredtional workers
visit the homes of children and Wx
plain to parmto the plans of flie
recreation group.
WAR EFFORTS IN KERSHAW
COUNTY LAGQINB BADLY
(ContinnW train first pagn)
bond selling campaigns are being con
ducted with reportedly good results.
’The falling off of war bond en
thusiasm on the part of.msny people
is due no doubt to the conclusion of
the war in Europe, this in ths face of
the statement of military leaders that
the biggest tob—that of defeating
Japan—Is still over the borison.
Local defense council officials are
gravely concerned about the slump
in the collection of waste paper, tin
and fats. One officlsf stated that
since the surrender of the Germans,
there has been almost a stoppage in
the waste paper salvage program.
In view of the fact that the war
still has a long road to travel before
V-J Day arrives, civilian defense of
ficials urge the public to continue to
save waste paper, tin and fats.
DaRiased Lumlier For Sale
Dressed 1 Inch Boards
See Mr. S. A. Sellars
POWE VENEER COMPANY
Weot ObKaIB Street
Summer Fabrics
P^ece Goods - yd.
Printed Broadcloth (sanforized) - 5i^cyd.
Men’s Handkerchiefs, full size - 10c
Curtain Material yd.
All the above, firet quality.
Clean Rags - 5dc lb.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF GROCERIES
ERWIN HERMITAGE CO.
News From Cassatt
Miss Margaret Yarborough ./tl
Georgetown, is spending, her vacation
at home with her ^parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Yarborongh.
Mrs. Norwood Hall and son. Buck,
returned Tuesday from a few days
stay in Brunswick, Gs., with her has-
band, who is doing defence work.
Miss 'Sarah June Rosier, who spent
a week in Conway and Bertie Beach,
returned here Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Walters of Colulpbia.
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters.
Sgt. Deima McLaughlin and M. M.
2-c Frank ReynoMa, visited in Lan
caster Monday and ’Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of
Bishopville, spent Sunday with J. L.
Cooper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin had
as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raley
and children, and Mrs. Charlie Raley
of Bishopville, and Miss Oontols Mc
Laughlin of Lancaater.
Mrs. James Moye of Columbia, is
spending a few days with her uncle,
Steve Bowers, and family.
Mr. axMl Mra. Perry Bowers held a
family reunion at their home Sunday.
Mrs. B. L. McNeely left last Friday
to visit her husband, B. L. McNeely,
in Brunswick, Gs., and to vialt her
son. M. M. 2-c Kenneth McNeely, who
is still in a critical condition in the
Paris Island hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Buchan is in the Provi
dence, hospital for a tonsil operation.
Mrs'. A. A. West spent last ’Thnrsday
in Columbia.
Mrs. C. L. McGulrt returned to her
home here after visiting in Rockipg-
bam. N. C.. for the past week.
Sgt Deima McLaughlin and 3gL
J. R. Teal, who have been at home
the past 30 days, left for Miami B^^ach,
Fla., Wedpesday night for two weeks
Mrs. David ’Thompson rsturned to
Lancaster Sunday after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Chas. Granger.
Chas. C. Mosier is a patient in the
Camden hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy and rods.
Pvt. John McCoy, and Perry McCoy,
spent Sunday in Liberty Jlill with
Mrs. Lou Floyd and brother, Lewis
Perry.
•Friends of Sgt. Ferris Joyner are
delighted to know be la at home after
being a German prisoner for several
monihs. The Joyners were residents
of this community for years and Fer-.
ris attended Midway school.
Mrs. Alby Bowers received two
lovely hand made scarfs from her
usband. Alby Bowers, last week. Mr.
wers la stationed in San Juan.
Puretico.
Mrs. Mendel Robinson and children
of Paw Creek. N. C.. Mrs. Bill King
of Bethune and Mrs. Harris Oliver
and daughter, Phoebe, of Bethune,
spent last week with their mother.
Mrs. FTets W’est.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson and
children, spent Saturday in Camden
After 11 Long Years
c* -'-v *
Cpl. Robert T. Reynolds, son of
Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, DeKalb street,
is on his way home and in a letter
to his mother says he will see her in
several weeks.
'Hiis is a home-coming that is ex
ceptional, for It is Just 11 years ago
that Bob Reynolds left home. While
his mother has heard from him time
and again, she has not seen him in all
those 11 long years.
Bob left home when he was 17
years of age. He has treked over
most of the country and when the
Japs staged their sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor, he immediately Joined
up wMh the colors. That was four
years ago and during bis fighting
career. Bob has been pitting his ener
gy and skill against the Japs.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Cornsr Broad and Rutlsdfo Bts.
FRIDAY^AT., JUNE 22-23
*TLAME OF THE WEST’
with
Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond
Hatton and Joan Woodberry
Chapter 4
Himt ol Myttdi^
laUiid**
Also Comedy
\
MON..TUES., JUNE 25-26
Love In A House of Peril!
^ ^‘STRANGE ILLUSION”
with
James Lydon. Sally Ellers and
Warren William
Paths News
WED-THURS., JUNE 27-26
HI There! Happiness Fans—’This
Is It!
^HITCHHIKE TO HAPl.
. NESS”
A1 Pearcs, Dale Evans and Brad
r Taylor
Chapter Id
stanv Raporter”
Paraaooat Nows
News From Bettiime
Alva Horton. Navy. Charleston. Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
B. • Horton.
Friends and relatives of Sgt E^win
Estridge rejoice with him upon bis
arrival home. SgL Estridge was held
a priaoner for 22 months In Germany.
His wife, before marriage, was Miss
Iris MoCasklll.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson of
Camden, wera visitors here Sunday.
Rev. Anderson spoke to the omigrega-
tlon Sunday morning, expressing his
appreciation for the kindness shown
him and Mrs. Anderson during his
illness.'
Invitations have been given by Mrs.
Beanice Hilton to the marriage of her
daughter. Sue Hnv>n. to ^Pfc. Rober
son William Hughes, Saforday at S
o’clock in the Bethune Baptist church.
The Woman’s Anxiliary of the Be
thune Presbyterian church, entertain
ed with a lawn party at the Manse
Monday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Baker, who have recently
moved here from Gastonia, N. C.
Mra. John Carlson has returned to
her home in South Port. N. C. She
was accompaiDied home by her sister,
Mra. WallMe Phillips, a^ son.
Pfc. Harvey R King of Fort Ben-,
nfng, Gs., and Mrs. King of Charles
ton, were guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. King, last week.
Miss LaVerne Jones spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Qiarley Jones. Miss Jones is
working during the summer months
in Florida with the Baptist Home
Mission board.
Sunday guests of Miss Louise Gard
ner were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Madrid
and son, and Mrs. Prank Steele of
Hamlet, N. C., and Miss Hattie Gard
ner, a missionary to Africa, and now
of HartsvlUe.
MaJ. R. B. Sims arrived Saturday
for a visit to his wife and little daugh^
ter after spending six months in
Germany with the 86th division.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sims. Mrs.
Charles New and little daughter, and
Miss Rosa Sims of Rock Hill, were'
Sunday guests of MaJ. and Mrs. Sims.
Miss Mary Brannon of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. B. W. Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and
children of Wadesbdro, N. C., were
Sunday guests of MV.''khd'Mrs. James
King.
Mrs. Beanice Hilton has returned
from a visit to her daughters in
Charleston.
Bobby Parker spent iast week visit
ing relatives near .Raleigh, N- C.
Misses Margaret Braswell and Rita
Davis attended the Methodist Youth
Conference at Columbia college last
week. Miss Braswell has been elect
ed as secretary of the conference.
J. N. McLaurin of Charleston, spent
the week-end here with his family.
Mrs. Mark King of Anderson, is
visiting in ths home of Dr. and Mrs.
B. Z. Truesdell. __
Rev. Neil ’Truesdell and family
have returned to Gastonia. N. C., after
a two weeks visit with bis parents,
,Dr. and Mra. B. Z. TmesdelL
Mrs. -Jnna Trnesdell is visiting,ksr
parents; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Melton
in BennettsvlUe.
NEWS of J,
- . . fit Oif/fMM
' Cpl. William L. Henry of 6Ha city,
r^iorta that he met an old pal. Pvt.
Louis L. Wilson, in Germany.
James L. Haile, soh of Mra. Elix>
abeth W. Haile. 1601 Fair atreeL
Camden, has beMi graduated from the
Officers Dept of the ’TranaporUtlon
corps school. New Orleans Army Air
base.
Tec. 5 Albert Kirkland of 700 Fair
street, Camden, has received an hon
orable discharge <rom the Army for
medical reasons and has returned to
his home. He was discharged at
Oliver General hosplUl ^ AugnsU.
lA. Wm O. Major. Jr.. w
been transferred from
Air base, Mississippi,
i^e Bomber base. Yyots, TsJ^
Mr., and Mrs. W. R.
Banrens coart, have been advJ^-<
their eon, William R
who is with Ca B. 28rd
Coast Construction Bn. w
safely in India. ’ ^ •PN
S. B. Hatfield. Jr, who i, ^
u third steward on the hospuTS
Arcadia, aa a member of th#
well, according to word rscJiU'i
friends and relatives
Cdptf Robt* RhmilSL-/Thsater, the*
* uM/I1a
Awarded Bnmze
Star In Italy
Captain Robert L. Rbame, of Cam
den, recently was awarded the Bronxe
Star for meritorious service in com
bat with the Fifth Army In Italy.
Rhame assumed command of Com
pany C, SSrd Signal Battalion, in May,
iiiiS
Middle Bastem Theater, the
Pacific Theater, the PMItnshu
eratlon, the American Qef^
the Good Conduct ribbons 5
Presidential Unit Ciutlon. "
Son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C Ltm
Kershaw, he is married to the m
or Dolorla Ryan, also of Kerihe*
has four brothers in the Aru si
K. C., Howard, and Alexaai^^
attended high school in Camlet
of the offensive that subsequently re
sulted in the liberation of Rome.
"His methodical analysis of the
problems confronting him and his
sound employment of the troops un
der his commsnd quickly gained the
confidence of all officers and men
with whom he had contact." read the
citation. “Later, as battalion plans
and training officer, he demonstrated
exceptional prcfeseiOTal skill and or
ganizational ability.’
Rhame is now serving as executive
officer and Information and education
officer of the battalion.
A gradnate of The Citadel, Charles
ton. Rhame worked for the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, Greenville, S. C.. before be Join
ed the army.
Hit wife, Mra. Robert L. Rhame,
and tw ocUldren, Judy, 3. and Rob-
eit, 1, live at 418 Lanrens Street A
brother. Captain Boykin W. Rhame,
is serving in the Pacific.
Anderson Etters
Undergoes Training
At Norfolk Station
Anderson Ekters, 33,^ chief water-
tender, USN, of Kersha'w, 8. €., has
arrived at Norfolk, Va., to undergo
pre^omtnissioning training for duties
abosur^ a new destroyer of the Atlan
tic Fleet.
Etters la a veteran of 36 mpntha de
stroyer duty In the Pacific and was
1944, s few days after the launching JAMES B. DAVIS BACK IN tTAT
““*■ *’ Mrs. Sallle Davis has rseNi^
telegram from her son, JamraBA
is, saying he Is back in the iZ
feeling fine, and expecting a fida
soon. He baa been overseas I m
serving in Australia and New
ACKNOWLEDGES CONTRIIUTII
TO GREEK WAR RELIEF
The chairman of the Caind«i
War Relief Association, gratefN^
knowledges the following ciggp
ttons: Mra. Lonise Proctor, |14;
and Mra. Alford McLeod, til'
Mr. and Mra. BUI Moore, ||.
Church of Chriat—MeCraa
Homer A. CrafL MWiNr
Bible class for all at 19 a n.{
Preaching and coBunonloa. U g|
Wedneodar srajar Mrrica. | g|
HUE
ICE CRE
All
pie •dor.
longooiKiiii
STABIUZCR
AP
iOOD
SUNNYFIELO
FRUIT JARS
Pint doz. 63c
Quarts doz. 75e
Half-gal. doz. $1,111
Corn Flakes
MONTEREY GRAPE
Juice Punch
Pt
bottle
29-OX. GLASS — 20 BLUE PTS. RICHLAND
Prunes
ih-. , No. 2^
Prepared f*««
RIVERSIDE
No. 2
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L.
Robinson.
PtL 8. T. Mixelle of Fort Bragg, N.
C.. spent the week-end with his wife.
Mr. and Mra. McCreary of Colum
bia, were gnesta of C. L. McCasklll
and family 8unday.
Drivo Cawfnlly- Saw b Life.
Soy Beans 3
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
Nectar Tea
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread ^ 11c
ToUIMwlNdi
lanliw Itv ad IkN
yresh BUTTER BEANS ... Lb.-^
i^esh STRING BEANS .... Lb.-3lc
Fresh CARROTS Bimch-^
tVesh TOMATOES . Lb. Carton-^
LEMONS ' LL^a
NewWWte POTATOES 10 Lbs.^
FV^&CCORN ... 6For^
WATERMELON
CANTALOUPE
• • • • • •
Lb^l
lb.-