The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1945, Image 4
m
PAQI TWO
TNI CAMDIN GNIONICLI.
Betiiune News Notes
Mr. and Mn. Maraball Radcliff
and Marah&ll Jr., of Wadeaboro, N. C..
were Sunday gueata of Dr. and Mrs.
C. EL Braawell.
Mr. and Mra. E. E. Gardner cele
brated their 55th wedding anniveraary
Friday. About a hundred frienda and
relativea called during the day and
evening. The fcHIowtng children were
present: Mra. Leo Tiller of Durham,
N. C., Mra. Henry Helms of Lined-
ton. N. C., Mra. Hamilton Thomas of
Hartsville, B, H. and Foster Gardner
of Bethune.
The Home Economic girls enter
tained their teacher, Mrs. Lillian Full
er. with a surprise party last week.
Games, contests. Singing and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Beanice Hilton and Miss
Mabel Hilton spent Thanksgiving in
Charleston with relatives.
Mrs. Loring Davis and son. Ted,
spent the weekend in Augusta with
her sister, Mrs. Tom Duncan.
Thanksgiving services were held
Thursday morning at nine o’clock and
were well attended. Rev. W. L. Baker
.’and Rev. T. B. Altman had charge of
the services.
The 'Thanksgiving basaar, which
was held Tuesday evening In the gym
was quite a success. In the beauty
contest Miss Peggy Gardn^ was chos-
In the kiddy show Little Brenda
Ranger Smith
Suggest “Memory
Acre” Planting
en.
Catoe won. More than 5200.00 wa3
cleared.
Mrs. B. L. Norwood and Miss Mary
Norwood of McBee. were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell and fam
ily Thursday.
Mrs. Howard McKinnon and child
ren are visiting M|;s. McKinnons’
parents in Hartsville.
Graydon Davis and family have
moved into the home with Mrs. L. D.
Robertson.
Miss Hettie Hough of Columbia,
was a visitor here last week.
'The boy scouts, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Pate, enjoyed quite an
outing at the Big Spring hotel Thurs
day until Saturday.
Thanksgiving guests of the D. M.
Mays’ were Mr. and Mrs Mack King
of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. ^^ley
King and children of Moncks Eorner,
Mrs. Ixmise EXherldge of Conimbia,
and Mack King Jr., U.S.N.. who is on
the submarine Spot, in the Pacific.
Nell E, Truesdell and daughter,
Alethea.i of Gastonia, spent Thanks
giving holidays here with Dr. and
Mrs. B. Z. ruesdell. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and
little daughter Kay, were Thanksgiv
ing day guests of Mrs. Richard's sis
ter and family. Mr, and Mrs. M. O.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hiatt and fam
ily spent their vacation with their
relatives in Walterboro and Lancas
ter.
Mrs. Wallace Phillips is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Carlson in Co
lumbia.
Miss Betty Beat of Columbia spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.^L. M. Best.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best spent
'Thanksgiving in McCormick with
Mrs. Bests’ mother, Mrs. Smith.
The folowlng college girls were at
home for the vacation, Misses Eva Jo
Ratcliff, Sara Gordon, Joyce Fowler,
Sara Rebecca McKinnon and Bunny
Hammond. Withrop college and Irene
.Jones, Coker college.
Miss Dniscllla Ratcliff of Charles
ton has returned after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rat
cliff.
MissCs Gerry Davis of Bennetts-
ville and Mary Ellen McLaurin of Co
lumbia spent the Thanksgiving vaca
tion here with their mothers, Mrs.
Clara Davis and Mrs. Daisy McLaurin,
respectfully.
.Mrs J. P. Bethune and little son
of Charleston visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Mays.
Mr.'and Mrs. M. C. McCaaklll and
children of Charleston, have returned
to their home after spending a while
with Mr. McCaakllTs mother, Mrs.
Cope McCasklll.
I*vt. W. E Davis is spending sev
eral days here with his brother, Lor-
■ "With Arbor Day being observed on
December 7 and Conserv^Upii. Week
beginning on December 2, 1 would like
to ask that the public take every ad
vantage of this period to show his
colors in the conservation of our for
ests, the greatest natural, resource we
have,’’ says Forest Ranger L. E.
Smith.
“Why not plan now to plant a tree,
or a ‘Memory Acre’ to that loved one
or friend that gave his life in the war.
Whether this applies to you as an in
dividual or group, it would serve as a
living memorial to that loved one. At
the same time you would be contrib
uting to the up-building of your com
munity. The state forest service is
ready to cooperate in such an under
taking.
"During conservation week we Ex
pect to be in naany of the schools to
assist in various types of programs
such as movies, tree planting etc. We
ask that yon participate in these pro-
gTams^wheraveMgosslble/|^^^^^
Le^on Of Merit
M^al Presented
To Camden Hero
ing Davis, enroute to bis new camp
in Ky.
Rev. J. V. Murray has returned
after spending last week in Laurens
with his parents.
Lamar Jerman, who has recently
been discharged from the navy, is
visiting bis mother, Mrs. W. V. Jer
man.
Mrs. Boyd McKinnon and children,
Peggy Ann and Boyd Jr., of Augusta,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here
with their parents and grandparents,
Forbls Morgan of Mullins, was the
Mr. and Mrs. W. It McDowell.
Eva Morgan.
wekeend guest of his mother.^ Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland reicelvlng
congratulations upon thelTfirTval of a
daughter in Camden hospital. Nov,
25. Mrs. Holland, before marriage,
was Miss Catherine Cole pt this
place.
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd O’Bryan and
little son of.Oripelyvllle. were week
end guests of mrs. O’Bryan’s mo^er,
Mrs. Margaret Marion, and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yar
brough.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Yarbrough were Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Witherspoon of Mayesville.
Miss Tola Gardner of Atlanta, spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gardner and at
tended the 66th wedding anniversary
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gardner.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Easterling of
Bonnet tsvllle, spent Thanksgiving
here with Mrs. Elasterling’s brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ix)rlng
Davis.
Tom Bethune of Shelby, N. C., spent
a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, Mrs.
W. C. Adams and little son of Rock
Hill were recent guests of Mrs. W. W.
Mungo.
Miss Myrtls Mungo of Tlmmons-
ville, spent Tbanksg^ng holdays
with her mother, Mrs. w. W. Mungo.
Miss Laverne Jones of Union, spent
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones.
Captam Danial Byrd MUl^
Has Honor Conferred In
CiMurleston
Captain Daniel Byrd Miller, United
States Navy, assistant chief of ftaff
for personnel. Sixth Naval district,
with headquarters at Charleston, was
recently presented the Legion of
Merit medal for outstanding service
as commanding officer of a United
States destroyer during a Tokyo
strike and the amphibious assaults on
Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Captain Mill
er is the son of Mrs. Margaret May-
field of this city.
The presentation was made by Cap
tain C. G. Richardson. U. S. N., assis
tant commandant, Sixth naval district.
The citation accompanying the award
was signed by Admiral R. K. Tamer,
U. S. N.. in the name of the president
of the 'United States and at the di
rection of the secreiary of the navy.
Admiral Turner .was commander am
phibious forces. United States Pacific
fleet. •
The citation follows:"
“For exceptionally meritorious con
duct in the performance of outstand
ing service as commanding offKer of
United States destroyer from Feb
ruary 21 to May 3, 1945, during Tokyo
strike and the amphibious assaults on
Two Jima and Okinawa. Demonstrat
ing exceptional seamanship and lead
ership in the face of enemy air at
tacks, he skillfully directed his ship
in affording valuable protection to
our fleet from enemy submarine, air
and surface attacks and furaishlng
essential, fire support to friendly
troops ashore.
“By his cool judgment, determined
resourcefulness and devotion to duty,
he contributed materially to the sue-
cess of these operations. His outstand'
ling service and conduct throuiritoat
were in keeping with the bigheat tra
dltions of the naval service.’’ '
Captain Miller is a native of Cam
den. His mother, wife and daughter
witnessed the presentation.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1MI
Bulldogs Defeat...
(Conllnaed ri^m first page)
Henry C. Arrants
Given Summons
Henry C. Arrants, 73, died Saturday
at the Charlotte Memorial hospital
after a short illness..
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Eva McLeod Arrants, Camden; two
sons, Lieut. James >C. Arrants, United
States Navy; Curtis Arrants, Wil
mington. N. C.; two daughters, Mrs.
A. B. Whits, Jr., Camden and Miss
Julia Arrants, Camden; two brothers.
Jack Arrants, Detroit, Mich., and
George Arrants, Hopkins; two sisters,
Mrs. J^ulia Watson and 1^^^* Yinie
PoUioni Bishopvilla. •
For the first time In five years,
shoe factoriee in Basel, Switaerland
have just been able to obtain leather
from overseas.
Deep, Luorarioiu
Tufted Cotton!
2Pc.
BATH MAT SET
$3.98
You’ll wiggle wet toes in this
. cMleiouely soft, dMp pile tuft
ed cotton bath mat, and love
the'way H faala! mat
In Ztana pattern, wHh natural
yam canter. Thara'a p.Mat aov-
ar to match:, too; both yam-dy
ed cowatnictloii for eturdinaaa!
Othdn
$1.M - $2.96 end $4J6
DAILY DATED ENRICHED
Marvel Bread
Larfo
IVs-Tb.
loaf
11c
SUNNYFIELD
Rolled Oats
20^z.
pkg.
10c
VAN HOUTEN’8
Cocoa
8-oz.
pkf.
30c
MRS. MANNING’S
Hominy
No. 2
can
9c
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR
Pancakes 3
20'^z.
pkga.
20c
IONA PANCAKE
Syrup
16-oz.
bot.
19c
WHITE HOUSE—400 UNITS VITAMIN D-S PER PINT
EVAP. MILK
New Green CABBAGE, Lb....... 4c
APPLES, 2 Lbs . . . . ? 25c
XOCONUTS, Lb 21c
OB the bench declared be had not
stepped out of bounds but the oEiclals
ruled otherwise and the ball was aet
down on the Camden 46 yard stripe.
Too much time out in the huddle cost
the visitors five yards znd it was at
this point that the visiting coach wax
ed wrathy, stepped out on the field and
kicked the ball from where Referee
Wright had placed it Wright gather
ed np the ball and paced off another
15 yard penalty.
In tlr^t .downs. Camden registered
12 and the visitors 8. It was Camden’s
sixth victory of the season against
defeats and 2 ties. The teams bowing
to the superior playing ability of
Coach Lindsay Pierce’s boys were
Hamlet, Hartsville, Chester, Lancaster
Orangeburg and Glynn Academy. De
feats came from Brookland-Cayce.
Sumter and Harding. Tie games were
played with Florence and Charleston,
theslatter being a scoreless game.
A check of the Camden squad on
the day following the game showed
that the boys were nursing bruises
snd contusions as a result of the
rough treatment banded them by the
invaders. G'kndy-had to be taken out
of the game in the first quarter.
Whether be will be able to play In
the Columbia-All State game on Dec.
7, is a question.'
A suggested post-season game with
Bishopviile as the Bulldog opponents
for the purpose of raising a fund to
purchase .new lighting equipment for
the local football field is also involv
ed.
Following the game on Tbanksgiv-
Ing, the members of the Camden team
and their dates were entertained at
a buffet supp^t>-at “Mahoney’s”. Here
a long table had^^l^n set out on the
dance floor and 4o was covered with
sandwiches and other eatables. High
lighting the decorations of cut flow
ers. greens etc., was a birthday cake,
inscribed to the 1945 Bulldogs. Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Mahoney were hosts
to the group.
STATISTICS
Camden
First downs, 12
Passes attempted 2
Passes completed, 0
Passes intsreepted 0
Punts, ..: S
Ave. yds. on punts, 86
Fumbles, 4
Own fumbles recovsrsd, .. 1
0pp. fumbles recovered, .. S
Yds. lost on penalties, ....10
H$|bldrkHillD.A.R.
The November meeting of the Hob-
kirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. was held
Thursday aftemotm the 15th, at Mrs:
Marvins henne. The nsnal ritual was
followed. Several vlsltom wtira pres
ent Mrs. Edward Dubose, Mrs. A-
M. Kittrell, sister of Mrs. Guy, of
Tryou, N. C., and Mrs. Pindar of New
York. Mr. Allison Dubose, speaker of
the afternoon, told of his teaching
Cadets
.... 8
. 5
. 2
. 1
. 6
.80
. 8
. 0
. 8
.48
Boy War Bonds and Slaaipa
NOTICE TO Debtors and
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Henry S. Porter, are hereby noti
fied to make payment to the under
signed, and ail parties, if any, having
claims against the sdid estate will
present them likewise duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
Louise C. Proetor,
Camden, S. C.. Nov. 28, 1945. 87-3»c
raperience sad contacu with
Houa pctoples of the PhlS2!l!«®
talk wk. most InterestJmr
.froY?he*^PlSjJ^
display, contributed by Coi
Wall. Mra. Mett. and
Butts. After viewing theh.^
of the natlvjM of these
M”' W. F. NetUes^
Just Reciliveil
LARGE SHIPMENT
Of _ ^
AB RADIO BATTERIES
1
ir
Electric Service & AppGaoc
l.
Company
Next DooY 'to
Auctiom Sale
At
SANDERS RESIDENCE
15Q7 Fair Street
DECEMBEIR 4th - - - 10 3. m*
MUbeUaneoiu Furniture from 3 ApurtmenU, inchidii
BEDS, RUGS, DINING ROOM SUITE, LIVING ROOl
SUITE, DISHES, and Many Other Nice Items.
*
Floyd H. Boykin, Auctioneer
GRAPES,Lb. 13c
ORANGES, 216 size, Doz..28c
Yellow SQUASH, 2 Lbs.... 25c
Attention Fanners, Trucken
and Timberland Owners
Here is your opportunity to make extra cash for Christ
mas out of your timber at prices which cannot be match
ed by any other user of similar pine timber.
Below are specifications and prices F. 0. B. Charleston, S.
on Pine PH Props which are tobe shipped to the Belgian goV'
ernment.
Item
Percent
of Total
Percent
Length
Diameter
At Top
Average Price Each
'DiameUr F.O«B.Port
EHimatod Appron
Weight Ea. Vahw
(Lhm) Per Cord
8
8.0
6*
3**to6y,**
5»»
$ J22
49H
6
5.0
6’6”
3**to7*’
5**
.247
53H
1
2.5
r
3**to8**
4*»
.216
38
7
5.0
r
3**lo7Vk”
5**
.288
56
2
2.5
s*
3**to5’*
4**
.262
44
8
5.0
8*
3**to4V*»»
4»»
.324
. 46
11
5.0
8»
4V»»^to8**
6»*
.387
96
llA
5.0
8*
4y,*‘to8**
7**
.822
126
3
2.8
< 9*
3**to5**
4*»
jm
66
9
5.0
9*
3**lo4Vt**
4**
.36
64
12 -
BjO
9»
4%*Ho6**
6*»
112
12A
5.0
9*
r*
.898
IM
4
2.5
KP
3*»to8»*
4»»
.324
16
10
15.0
10* .
3»»to4Vi*’
4**
.414
60H
13
30.0
10* ^
4y***to8»*
r*
.678
166
22J1
28.40
24.77
28.80
38.31
19.74
2aM
27Jl
33A8
2028
19.78
29.00
34.38
28J8
The above contract must be filled by May Ij 1946* Take advan
age of these excellent prices while the contract Uwis*
further information and assistance write or phbne:
PHONE m-J^CAMDEN, S. C.
• * .’ *
Locke Craig and J. A Laird
DEALERS