The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 01, 1946, Image 3
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TMl CAMDgW CHWOmCtC CiUlOlli. tOilTH CAWOHWA, FWIDAV. FEBRUARY 1, 1M«
leeWtr News Letter
From liberty Hill
I g»L Pat Thompa<m returned to his
I home here on Sunday after 22 months
laerTihe in Panama. •
' Mr Johnny Richards of Florence
jvas home orer the week-end with
I his sisters.
Mm. 8. H. Cnnniagham surprised
her husband on his birthday by hsT-
in^ as his Kuests at dinner his uncle
E. J. Cunningham and Mrs. Cunning
ham.
Mrs. John O. Ricberds and Miss
Margarette Richards spent the week*
end at their home here.
Miss Virginia McCrae of Winthrop
was here on Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards.
Jno. A. Thompson attended a con-
Make Your
Own
DRESSES!
I
Coctoiu ar« coB«t-lo-coB«t faworitM — our crUp 1946
ooCtonal Sun>hmo4Mriyht, they’re yoonf end freah ——
fashion beauties for ’vonad the clock! Easy to wear
and care for — excellent'choice florals and checks.
Print Cloth, yd.
Towels, iSc
Wcwh Cloths,,. .15c
Men's
Handkerchiefs,. 15e
Men's White
Athletic Shorts, 59c
e A ^
Curtains, pr., .$4J5
Tobacco Cloth yd Sc
Waste Rdos,Hb,50c
Erwin Hermitage Co.
(U. 8. Highway No. 1 — Gonif North)
Camden, 8. C Phone 38
winthrop College Friday
cert at
night
Capt. R. Prank Eskridge, Mrs. Esk
ridge and litUe sons of Cheraw. were
here on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Cunningham and Miss Mgry E.
Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce Bankhead
and children of Cheater spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jno. Q. Richards.
Mrs.' A. (C. Cureton was a business
to Col
risitor to Columbia on Friday. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Sublett
R. J. Wardlaw has purchased front
C. D. Cunningham the Post Office
building and has moved his Service
Station there from his old stand Just
opposite and across Highway 27.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson -andj
son John, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
in Columbia.
Mr. Stephen R. McCrae is now in
New York taking a course in Art.
News From The
County Agenfs Office
Assistant County Agent for Kershaw
C(
lounty
Mr. John L. Cochran will assume
his duties as Assistant County Agent
in Kershaw County on February Ist.
Mr. Cochran finished Clemson in
Dairying in 1936. He taught Vocation
al Agriculture in the high school at
Clinton and before ent«'ing the Army
he was assistant County Agent in
l.O.CL^ilE
ANYWAY, A MAS CAS
Sr/U TAS£ A CS£W
w/rsour £££US6 S£
SSOULO msr 0£££R
OS£ TOrS£ LAOY.
But none of us are relieved of
the obligation of protecting
our assets for HER present
and future security. -Consult
us today for PULL ooverage
Insuranee.
Camden
Loan & Realty Co.
All Forag of Insuraiico
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDO.
Camdon, 8. C Phono 61
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of
Stripling’s Electric Co.
Prompt and Effident Service
ON ALL
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Motors, Starters, and Generators
FREE ESTIMATES ON HOUSE WIRING
Phone 545-R or 375-M
CoStted Yt mfle West of Camdmi, on Higdiway No. 1
(At (Hd Carpmitmr Place) >
FAQB thru
Peebles Warns
Of Tractor Care
Fercoaon System Dealer* Telia
How LoBfer Wear
Aasured t •-
It will take several years for farm-
era to obtain all of the new machinery
needed, for replacement and expan
sion, states D. P. Peebles of Myws
4b Gtllts Implement Co., Ferguson
Sjrstem dealers here. In soundirg a
warning on winter care of the tractor
-■ and implements with a' view toward
longer wear. “ .
He pointed oiil that all manufac
turers are rushing tractors and var
ious types of equipment to dealers
everywhere as production increases,
but that the serviceability of machin
ery now In use can be maintained by
the following helpful suggestions:
Keep tlje '.battery clean, the term
inals greased, the cells filled with
celan distilled water. The charge in
the battery should be maintained by
running the engine oj; taking it to a
service station for. a re-charging
when the tractor is not in use for
some time. Never store the battery
on a concrete floor or in a damp
place.
Mr. Peebles suggests that a hot
engine be allowed to cool gradually
before filling with cold water. In
freexlng weather, let the engine cool
off a bit before draining the water.
Slow starting in cold weather may
be caused by too heavy crankcase
oil, froten water pump, water in the
fuel system, moisture in the distribu
tor, or dirty spark plugs.
The following steps are advised for
tractor storage; store tractor in shed
or some other sheltered place; drain
entire fuel system and cooling sys
tem; remove the battery for proper
storage, and relieve the tires by ele
vating the tractor on blocks.
A coat of paint not only improves
the looks and serviceability of the
tractor, Mr. Peebles states, but the
machine will work better and last
longer.
Union County. He was recently dis
charged as Lt. Colonel. Kenhaw
county is ,very fortunate in having
Mr. Cochran work with farm people.
Enrichment Program
Mr. B. D. Boykin instalfed machin
ery for enriching corn mill and grtts
at his mill at Boykin this week. Ilils
makes a total of 8 com mills in the
county that has the equipment for
enriching com meal and grits. Any
one that operates a mill desiring this
attachment should contact the coun
ty agent’s office. The cost of this
equipment is $18.00 installed.
5-Acre Forest Thinning
Demonstration
trationa
Mr. J. L. Sweet. R. S.^lrk, and
Locke Craig have entered the ^acre
Forest Thinning demonstration in
Kershaw county. Approximately $2000
will be given as prixes for the State
and County contest winners.
W. C. McCarley,
County Agent.
Contrary to the belief of many, the
rattlesnake gets more than one bub
ton on his rattle each year.
Hmivoiim
may get Ranted liBef
Jf0m funcitontl pmrtoJh ptin
Garrison Sells
Cherokee HUl To
Beard And Cantey
Plantatioii Home Of Prominent
Banker Figures In Im
portant Transfer
Cherokee Hill, the fine plantation
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Q. Car-
rison for some years, has been sold
to Henry E.' Beard and J. B. Cantey.
according to the deed filed at the
court house Tuesday. There are 463.5
acres on the jilantation. *
It is understood that Mr. and Mrs.
Garrison will make their home in the
city, have secured a residence on
Lyttleton street. Cherokee Hill will
be occupied by the J. B. Cantey fam
ily.
Another tranafM* of much interest
is that of the Tates home on Broad
street to Haj^ard S. Bowden and
Woodrow R. Bowden.
Other transfers recorded at the
court house were:
Elisabeth 5. Savage to Henry and
Lula Thompson. 60 acres; Jessie V.
Liowe et al and J. A. Grigsby estate
to C. H. Peak. Jr.. .lO acres; Letha
Ray to A. T. Mickle, Jr., and Hen
rietta H. Mickle, l.acre; Ruth Canu-y
Kirkland to Hasco Alexander, lot;
H. H. Holland to Arthur Holland. Jr.,
70.25 acres; Wilson .VI. Oglmrn to
Waller Raker, 30 acres; Annie M.
Mobley to J. O. Small, 30 acres; W.
L. Pearce to Wllhelmlna R. Sheheen,
house and lot.
A butterfly tastes with his feet.
Your Dimes help others walk
■MsUta, aM dig
build 1
wnaaM lorAu "Hi
9 gtartsd 8 days be*
nait daa 4a nuiwy
SmM Mnamaau
Tfef OafdiL Xt H hUpR yawa
CftRDUl
fumBmamsumm
COMING ATTRACnONS
Haiglar Theatre
CoTRsr Bread and Rutladga Bis.
FR1..5AT., FEB.- 1-2
"LAWLE88 EMPIRE”
starling
Charlea Starrett aa the Durango
Kid with Tex Harding
”PurpIg Monster 8trikgg
Also Comedy
MON.-TUE8., FEB. 4-5
Gayest Musical To Thrill You!
“MEXICANA”
starring
Tito Guisar • Constance Moore
with Leo Carrillo and
St. Luke’s caioristers
Latest News
WED.-THUR8., FEB. 6-7
^GUY COULD
^ CHANGE”
starring
Allan Lane * Jane Frasee
introducing
Twinkle Watts with Bobby Blake
"Jimglg Raadarg”
' - News
i
NOTICE 11
•atuf^y Doors Open at 12:45 F.M.
B^ starts at 1:00 F.M. md
Last Faaliiea at
9:\p W.m,
Theatre
HAW, S. C
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1
“LOVE, HONOR AND
GOODBYE”
Virginia Bruce •- Edward Ashley
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
“DON’T FENCE ME IN”
Roy Rogers
SAT., FEB. 2 — 10:30 p. m.
“Girls Of The Big House”
Lynne Roberts - Virginia Christine
MON.-TUES., FEB. 4-8
“MEXICANA”
Tito Guisar - Constance Moore
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
‘THE FALCON IN SAN
FRANCISCO”
Tom Conway
THURSDAY, FEB. 7
“WEEK-END AT THE
WALDORF”
Lana Tnmer -. Van Johnson
SERVICE
with Dignity
I
I
A sweet and simple ser
vice for the departed lov
ed <mes lingers long in the
memory. In the stinging,
heartbreaking sorrow that
follows sudden bereave
ment, the task of making
funeral arrangements is
increasing a thous and
times. Put this matter
completely in our bands
. . . our long experience in
handling funerals assures
dignity and economy.
FUNIRAL HOME
PHONE 103 CAMDEN,S C
DeLoatch’s Groceries
909 Church Street
✓
% Fancy Groceries
% Drinks % Candy % Cigarettes
MATTIE F. DAVIS DeLOATCH
NIBLETS
BRAND
CORN
12-OX.
can
14c
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread ® 12c
ENCORE PREPARED
Speighetti 225c
saw
Apple Juice
12.0S.
bottle
10c
ANN PAGE ENRICHED
Mello-Wheat
PIi».
15c
SUNSHINE VITAMIN DS
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 4
taU
34c
Green BEANS, 2 lbs. S5c
COCOANUT, !b. UYtc
LETTUCE, head 12c
CELERY, stalk .; .. lOe