The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1946, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 ‘ ' If ’ f !: M'i p 4 '■ iT il 1 r- Iff i- Notes From Ihe County) Agent's Office W. C MeCARUY, Conatj Af«nt. J^L. COCHRAN, AM*t County AfonL V Vi' iir-vv.i ■ i U'■■. ![®| I !■* I w< "1 v: ■■ imwji -I ' l|||j ■v: i'-- MOUtIMQ SCHOOL €. V. Pb4k|»n. agrlcaHurnl engliioer, Clamson CoUeueb S. C.. hoU • howtng school at the '.Aroorteaa LegUm boUdlng, behind the post ot-> flee on DeKslb street, on Tuesday, May II at 2:10 o'clock. Anyone who Is planning j»~remi^el or build a new home will tod iyV> their adrmitace to attend tWjUMtlng. The public Is InTlted to attend. .COMBIME SCHOOL A combine school for the purpoee of training combine owners and ope rators. on meUioda of operating and adjusting their machinery to give the twst p^ible senrice has been sched uled for iday 17 at 1:00 p. m. at Sterenson’s Implement company. These combine schools will be con ducted by agrtenltural engineers from the extension serrlce, Clemson col lege, in cooperation with fsietory trained representatlYes from the J<dia Deere line of eqplpmeoL The sdiotrt will last from two to two and* a half hours. We hope you can arrange to attend State Theatre KERSHAW, a C Friday, May 17 ‘*BAD BASCOMB*’ with Wallace Berry—Margaret O’Brien Saturday, May 18 “CORPUS CHRIST! BANDITS** with Allan Lane Sat, May 18, 10:30 P. M. “A LETTCR FOR EVIE** with Marchs Hunt—Jnhn Carroll M<Mi..Tuas., May 1041 **SHE WOULDNT SAY YES** with Rosalind Russell—Lee Bowman Wad—uday, May 21 ‘‘ONE WAY TO LOVE** with V Willard Parker—Margueiitr Chapman mday,. May IS ONTIER “FRONTIER GAL** Yronne DeCarlo—^Rod Cameron since we IBlilk It will be well worth your time to do so. It will be to t%» farmers adrantage to bring the ofo- rator of his combine to the meethu: also. • TOBACCO CULTIVATION DEMONSTRATION Tobacco farmers are Inrtted to at tend a tobacco cultlTstion demonstm- tion on Hermitage farm at 10:00 a. m., Tuesday. May 11. This farm Is lo cated one mile west of highway No. 521, on ,Ute Black rlrer road. H. A. McOeS, tobacco specialist with the Clemson college extension serrlee, will glre the demonstration. All to bacco growers and especially the new grrtwers are urged to attend. oAazinq por hogs 'Thomaa Wooten In the Boykin sec tion has approximately 10 brood sows with pigs Chat he la graslng on a small grain mheture. Mr. Wooten hka far rowing pens and Is doing an excellent job In raising pigs. BLUE LUPIN J. L. Ohy has a good growth of mue Lupin on his farm in the Boykin section of Kershaw county. Blue Lup in is A new crop in the county, how ever It Is grown very extenslrrty in Georgia. This crop Is a soil build ing legume that grows in the winter and If It can be grown soccesefuUy in the county the advantage In It over Austrian winter peas is that you can harvest your own seed. Livestock will not eat Blue Lupin. J/'Th, Tom Deese, 19, Given fiiscWge A participant In three Pacific maj or engagements as seaman aboard the battleship Nevada, Thomas Aqnila Deese, 19, of Route 1, CSamden, South Carolina, was honoiwbly discharged from the navy Saturday, March 9. Recently returned from the Pacific where he participated In naval strikes against Iwo Jima and Okinawa, and operations In the China Sea,' DeTOe left the Nevada at San Pedro, Cali fornia, March 2, 1945. He was re leased from the navy at the Jackson ville, Fla., personnel separation cen ter one week later. - , Deese entered the navy In August *1944, while a student at Bustls, Fla., high school, and plans .to complete his education under the 01 Bill of RTghts in Camden sooi). He is the son of Mrs. Oertude Vines of Route 1, Camden. Nicaragua Ims the largest area of any Central American republic. TRUE BLUE BEETS No. 2 13c A A P FANCY The Baccalaureate sermon wffi be preached Sunday momlag ad 11 o’clock In the audltorinnit ‘nie ftev. Mr. Pope, pastor of the DMOpvlUe Methodist church, will bring the mes sage. Mrs. Barr Gardner will present the musk puidliJiA A recital Friday even ing in the auditorium. . Nell Smith has returned to his home here with his discharge after serving 21 months with the AAF. Mr. and Mrs. Cllftdn Severspee and son of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Levin Severance ihd children (^-Co lumbia were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Severance. Miss Margaret Braswell of Queens college, Charlotte. N. C., spent the weekend here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R Braswell. The following Winthrop girls spent the,weekend here with their parents: Misses Joyce Fowler, Sara Rebecca McKinnon, Bunny Hammond and Sara Gordon and Eva Jo Ratcliff. Mrs. B. W. Best visited BurreH'; It and family In Columbia last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barr were week end guests of relatives in Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell spent Mothm^s Day with Mr. Mitchell’s mother in Spartanburg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon were Mrs. Wade At kins and daughter. Jackie, Miss Mary Brannon of Columbia and Miss Blanche Brannon of Camden. Mrs. Carl Harrison and little son of'Warren, Pa., are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hearon. Tom EkI Hearon, who has just re ceived' his discharge from overseas service and Mrs. Hearon and son ai% visiting Mr. and Mra T. E. Hearon. Billy West made a business trip to Clemson college Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Hlott and family spent the weekend in .Walterboro with Mr. Hlott’s parents. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.. B. Padgett were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mc Laughlin, Alfred McLaughlin and son of 'Kingstree. ~ Rev. T. B. Altman is attending’the Baptist - conventkm in Miami, ^Vla., this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best and son, Billy, spent Mother’s . Day in McCor mick with Mr. Best’s mother, Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs'. Eva Morgan is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan in Oranj^urg. John Catoe Attended the Shrine meeting In Charleston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.. M- F. Helms and Miss Kate Helms of Cplumblp spent several days her eat their home. Miss Frances Helms who teaches in North Carolina also spent several days here. Capt. Leander Helms who has ijittst returned from overseas duty is-spend ing part of his leave hf^ with his family. '"H ' Miss Lavsrne Jones and Miss Martha Murphy of Union were the weekend guMts of Miss Jones’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Seeley of Colum- bla were weekend gu^ts of Ifrs. Seeley’s parents, Mr. and Mri. will Hammond. HELP WANTED—Man or Woman. Physically able and willing to serve 300 customers-on local r(rate, aver age' 140 to $50 weekly. ExperlMce unnecessary. Age n<^ handicap Write J. R. Watkins, DspL 8-1. Rkhmond, Virginia. , 8-9p WANTED—To buy pnw mmI hardwlKHl timber ot nll'^da- scriptions. N. W. SMEaFs Lnmber Company, Camden, S. C. 81-lOp WANTED—To My used furniture, odd pieces and gentfel furniture Camden Furniture Co. Phone 155 IStfe WANTED—All people suffering from kidney trouble or ba<d^he to try r mck guaran- Klddo, 91.00. Money tee. At DeKalb Phamacy. 45.1tp Miacallanaonn HOUSE PAINTING CONTRACTOR— L. S. BlackweU, 1009 LytUeton SL Phone 606-M. _ $-9p TYPEWRITEII REPAIRING — Am , .equipped to make repairs on all makes of typewriters. Will call tor or express them to Postal ’Type writer Repair Service,. Eastover, S. C. Box 136. 7-lOp Work GUNS REPAIRER • fuarantaed, prices able. Williams Radiator Re pair Shop, S« Broad. Street, next door to Sclilosbiirf*s JiMUt Yard. T-lOp SERVICES AT MT. ZION CHICK FSED^-Oet a bag of that good Spartan All-Ma^ Starter for your chicks and give tfipm the right stSrt Only the one feed la all yon need to carry them through the first ten weeks j« Buy Spartan today aad chase ^our chick werrles away.— Whitaker Se Company. Camden. 8 r 44sbtf Cmnden Service Men IMscharged — Gary BI Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs./T. A. Bradley, has received his honorable discharge from the army after 31 months in the service. Be was attached to the 1464 Military Police detachment and was engaged in town and train patrol duty in At lanta, Ga. Prior to the war Bradley was en gaged as an electrician in the firm owned and managed by. his father. He wears a Victory medal. TAKEN UP—Kown male. Osrner osa receive by dee<n1blng aad psjrlag for ad and keep. B. B, Shirker. 415 Market S^Oanfilen.i-5p Fog Silo I ' "T FOH SALE—A- quanlty ot coUard plants at 25o per 100. Kattle Oatnes, So. Depot, Camden. , ^P FOR SALE-^Coal burning water heat er and forty ’gallon tank. T. B. Bruce, 1011 LytUeton St 9-p FOR SALE—The Collin McRae book ease built tot and used In his lib rary in Horse Branch HalL T. B. Bruce, 1011 LytUeton St 9-llp FOR SALE—One UnderArood type writer, good conditkSi. Phone 67S-R. NOTICE TO ALL W0Q| On the third Friday im, ferred .upon s number 7 and an members am * preeenL Council Oo^ FOR SALE—OooA Jersey milk cow. A 4-gaIlon cow priced at $100.00. Mrs. Frank Gordan, 915 Fto St, Camden. 9ac FOR SALE—Regular sixe^baby crib, complete with mattress and springs in good condition. See -Mrs. John L. Team, Broad St, or phone $08-W. D. C. DKON’S . WWSE Ws handle a eemplets in women nnd children’s gkm te-wear and Men’s Workt •H kinds. Also • wyL' notions. CAMDEN, A c. SSI iroad SL ^ FOR SALE—1 baby^carrlage in good condition. If interested see Mra J. J. Lynch, Hermitage Mill. Honse No. 53, Camden, 8. C. 8-9p SKI-HI Stops running fits in dogs or we refund yonr money. We know of no other gnaranteed running fits remedy. DeKalb Phanpaey. 8-llp FOR SALE—A high cbaM, $7.10; baby carriage, $14.00. Bus Station, Cam- den, S. Cr Phone 249. 7-tf For Rent FOR RENT—4-room DeLuxe apart ment Dr. T. M. Knight, 1208 LytUe ton St. , 9-p FOR RENT—Nk^ ^ftanMshed room with kitchen privilege. Apply to B.,” care of Chronicle. 9-p WILUAM W. BATES Special Agent New York Life IneoranosuCe.- Reeldewee Phene tt1-J v Office Medleal Bldg. Phonej44 Corner Lyttleten and DeKalb Sts. Spinach No. 2V(i 19c ARMOUR’S* » \ - TAMALES 10V4i-os. glass 17c Nectar Tea V ^ Vi-ih. pkg. 35 c ITItLLU*1VnClRI PACE idc VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokar t • « O ( M Bags 1 >1q STANDARD QUALITY PEAS 0 No. 2 fD can 35c ANN PAGE DEfANQ With wO Tomato Sauce Glass 10c A A P Grape luice pint • Bottle 22c Fresh CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs. 2Sc Fresh CORN, Gears ^ iic Green Black-eye PEAS, 2 lbs. 25c Fresh SQUASH, 2 lbs. 15c TWO 1.COUND CARTONS Fresh TOMATOES, * • • 35c Ne# POTATOES, Slbs. 19c CAUPORNU toNQ WHm POTATOES, ■ - — Slbs. 29c ■iVeiiiLDlA BEAN% There will be preaching servicec at the Mt Zion Baptist ebureh on May 26, beginning at 4 o’clock. Rev. R. L. Colemah ot Laneaetw win bring the message to which the public is cor dlally Invited. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that oae month from this date, on Jane IS. 1946 Gilliam Rodgers and Leoa Rojdgers, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw Oonnty their final return as Bixecutora of the estate of W. P. Rodgera, deceased, and on the same date they iHH apply to the said Court for a final dischurge as saM Executors. N. C. ARNETT,' . Jodgs .of Probate. Camden, 8. C William J. LoE&lnac, 8 1-C fit the 'C[SNR and residing at Box 17, dn- Bose Park, this city, has received honorable dtsoharge after three yeers service in the navy, 20 months of which were spent on overseas duty. He wears the American theater and European and Pacific theater victory ribbons. He is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lominac of DnBose Park Solomon N. Solomond, STM * S-C who has been in the nacy for 22 months and who was overseas for II months has- received his honorable discharge. He if a son of Mrs. Luen- ada SolOmond of R4, Camden. Bh wears the P. I. American and A. and P. ribbons and a Victory medal. EXPRESSES THkiR THANKS ’The Memorial committee wishes to thank all thMe who aasisted in mak ing the octAslon so snccessfol. ’Ths schcool children especially are given A. ALL DOGS Must Be Vaccinated Every person in tile City who ovfiis a dog or dogs must have them vaccin ate if they have pot been vaccinated this year, or suffer the consequences. The 'work ^br<done by Dr. T. B. Bruce, 11,‘Veterinarian, next door to Oty Filling Statiem. on Lyttieton St, Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and 21. No dogs will be permitted to re main in the City unless they have been vacated. Be sure to bring your dog fliefeewffl thq first day, if posdble be $1.00 for each dog. THIS NOTICE FiNAL-REMEMBER DATE DON MORRISON, Oty Health Injector, hAMDEN.&C If it*s Painting, doii*t pat it off ^ Put It On REMEMBER! / ^.iStein^s Paint Shop Pkoiw228-J E.DyUlbSt Painting And Paperhmgkd .Eddie NoUn * Phone 8NM ^ ^€amden Memorial Con QUALITY Momn IMMEDUTE DEL C. G. Konrogay—n PRE-WAR STANDAI METAL Weatherstri Sold and InstaBid W E. VEHB Tho oEOy faote^sf^ trained mecih* |fe h P.O. Bosllfl Plorhnoi^ S. C MECHANIC! .tnniM lOK m m yuH'ludu In Avtattoat wuluku fkem by Ah P< J 1. k pdivilsgss. Qasd psiy. touily lot ifonondioiiti Is Mghw fvcidss and psy. TravsisRPHdf srm mdto p«y. Msssy < il. S. AEilT SICKUITINO STATIOR Sponsodnd Bg WANTED WtPay TOP PUCES /• FOR •BEEF CATTLE •PO •Hogs See Tdir