The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1947, Image 6
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FA«C POUR
THl CAMDBN CHROWICLI, CAtiP«ii> •OUTM CAlgtlWA^ PRtPAYt PCtRUARY K iW
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'..rSi.o.':l?^=«'Sre“ ! Social Events Among Court Inn Guests
Brown, Betty Trueednle, Geraldine
All Home Cannin
Records Shatterea Bob.«^ .hich b.,.
Borrow.™ Hoo..l8bS.“?l' Par^.r ’ l-“'‘
It U such a pleasure to see fa-
Administration program last year Sixth Grade: George Stuart,
outstripped all records In homo Helen Beleos, Patricia Hallman,
canning. R. F. Kolb, state FHA Iris McManus, Louie Elliott. Joan
director, announced here today. t Manor, Carolyn McLain.
Mr. Kolb said the families canned Seventh Grade; Joe Williams,
on an average 374 quarts of meats. Dogan Wilson
fruits and vegetables per family
or 68 quarts per capita.
Back in 1943, Mr. Kolb said, the
average per family was only 266
FIRST SEMESTER '
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL
—. --- First Grade: Roger Atcbeson,
quarts. In 1944 it was Increased Lionel Brown, Eldward Christmas,
to 303 and in 1946 to 360 quarts. John Davis, Herbert Mahaffey,
The 6,905 families last year had Tommy‘Myers. Michael Sheheen.
an average of 1,6 bushels of dried jerry Shirley. Carol Brown, Janice
fruits and their vegetable gardens Benton, Barbara Jordan, Mary Ann
averaged slightly more than one nadcliff, Martha Ann Sheheen,
acre In slxa. Julian Baker, Steve Clyburn, Harry
’‘We are particularly gratified .to Mustard. Burton Pitts. Lenny Whit-
note that families In the FHA pro- jey, Gerry Belvln. Jana , EwihgJ
gram now have slightly more than prim Nettles, Beverly Reed, MyrGe
one acre in vegetable gardens each joan Rush, Kay Russell, Ruth
year,” Mr. Kolb said. “This Is woolfe. Billy Denton. Roger El-
highly significant because of the Uou, Burchell Threatt, Mary
Importance of the garden In cnt- Louise Clyburn. Geraldine Dunlap,
ting down the cost of family living Melita Team.
and In providing a balance diet Second Grade: Joel Burley, Sam-
for all m»*mbera of the family the mia Marsh, Burnett Munn, Hastings
year round.” • Wyman, Jr., Jennie Clyburn, Rebec
ca .McManus. Anh Mickle. Thomas
Mr. Kolb attributed the marked
*nr' a**!’ In home canning largely
to the work of the home economists
who have the responsibility of in
structing all families in the use
of pressure cookers and in help
ing the families to plan their gar-
_den and their home programs.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR—
(Continued from first pagel,
1(
Moore, Sallle Mustard. Leila Grace
Roseborougb. Dlan Shaylor, Jimmy
Beleos, Johnny Hagins. Anne
Craig, Sylvia Raley, Elaine Rose-
borough. Virginia Savage, Penny
Anderson. Shirley Benton. Judy
Ewing, Betty Ruth McManus. Sybil
Owens, Herbert Campbell. Harold
Cassidy, Larry Smith, Walter
.Smith, Sylvia Anderson. Martha
Crawford. Shirley Glills, Linda
Hudson, Betty Norris. Gary Smith,
Roddy Whitaker.
Clark, Bobby Hunt. Jake Brown,
Haskell Raley. Marlon Williams.
Harriet Belk. Carolyn West
Third Grade: Jimmy Beleos,
Charles McGuirt, Jimmy Sinclair,
Dick Tiller, Betty Sue Hilton, I..ella
Grace Roseborougb, Shirley Ben
ton, Judy Ewing, Betty Ruth Mc
Manus, Boyd Benton. Herbert
Campbell, Harold Cassidy, Larry
Smith, Walter Smith, Charlie Dixon,
Jfhn McKenzie, Frances Cunnlng-
h! m.
Fourth Grade; Callle Ann Thomp-
sfn, Martha Savage. Barbara Haig-
Ur. Jane Gastom Dorla Faye Dab-
-n* y, Helen Chewnlng. Lachlcotte
Z' mp, Thomas Watkins. Perry
Threatt. Eddie Smith, Barbara Mc-
Nitt, Clyde Benton. Henry White,
Svivia McManus, Bennie Ammons,
Richard Canady. Jack CHiampion,
C irjstopher Hasty, Shirley Phillips,
Portell Pratt. Robert Wells.
Fifth Grade: Billy Denton, Jlm-
11!7 McOnlrt, .Billy Sanders, Fred
St'eheen. Louis Elliott, Patricia
K light, Peggy Orr, Jean Parker,
!.,< ufne Raley. Pauline Carroll. Sld-
n y Clancy, Charles Dabney, Billy
F rd, Billy Hicks, Jackson Smith,
E rl Tolllson, Joyce Bennett. Ann
Ptsh, Donald Dabney, Delano
Snlth. Stanley Trlmnal. Billy
Relief At Last
ForYourCoBSh
Oraomalston relieves promptly be**
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help looeen and capd ••
Berm laden phlegm, and aid nature i T uesdale, Blondell Benton, Ann
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In- j n rry, Rochella Cook, Martha
flamed bronchial mucous mem-i m vne«
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you u
a bottle of Cwmulslon adth the un-
derstanding you must like ue way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
so have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coocks, Chest Colds, Bronchitii
Sixth Grade; Johnnie Borrlnl,
If hn Hough. Thomas Morrell. Ed-
wrd Pratt. Bemadlne Taylor,
R Iph Dixon, James Hall, George
Si lart, Helen Beleos. Patricia Hall-
m »n. Hilton Shirley, Jo Ann Mickle.
Iris McManus.
INVITATION TO BID
WE ASK FOR BIDS ON THE FOLLOWING
WORK — PAINTING COUNTY COURT
HOUSE: ALL INTERIOR WITH FLAT OIL
PAINT, ALL WOOD WORK AND GUT
TERS OUTSIDE, ALSO REPAIR PIASTER
IN COURT HOUSE WHERE NEEDED.
ALSO, PAINTING ALL INTERIOR OF
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AND WOOD
WORK AND GUTTERS OUTSIDE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT
ANY AND ALL BIDS.
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Kershaw County Board of Directors
Camden, S. C.
past, again around the paddock,
parked along the rail'a4-^olo, gath
ered around the dove shoot, dining
at Court Inn. sipping tea at Green-
lead Villa and dancing at Sarsfleld.
Mrs. Donald McClave frbm Green
wich, Conn., is riding dally in the
Peck woods, followed by Bimbo.
She Is spending the winter at
Court Inn. Mrs. John Devine of
Torrington. Conn.. Mrs. George
Griswold of Old Lyme,and Mra. T.
McDonald Russell are numbered
among other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Biddle
of Chestef Springs. Pa., spent a
week at Court Inn. They bunted
dally with Harvey Davis.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B. Hartley ot
Fall River, Maas., are spending
February at Court Inn. They were
yearly guests at Hobklrk Inn dur
ing the years that Mr. Harvln was
the hospitable host. They have
many friends In Camden who wel
come them back.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Church
of Ludington, Mich., guests at
Court Inn, were entertained at
Horse Branch hall, the beautiful
home of the Warren Smiths.
Miss Katherine Stanton of Boa
ton arrived Thur^ay at Court Inn
for the winter season. Mrs. R. J.
Collier and Miss Edith Boyd of
New York arrived on the same
train.
George F, Harris Is at Court Inn
from New York City for the season.
Mrs. Lowell Lincoln of New York
has returned to Camden and Is
staying at Court Inn.
Dr. John M. Lee of Lexington.
Ky., Is seen each morning exercis
ing his hunters along the bridle
paths.- '
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mackle,
Westmount, Wontreal, left Monday
for Canada after spending Christ
mas and January at Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meigs of
Radnor, Pa., Mrs. Albert Hood and
Robert McCracken of Philadelphia,
guests at Court Inn, motored to
Aiken Wednesday for lunch at Wil
cox] They spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nlchlos Roosevelt at Glp-
py Plantation near Charleston.
Col. Alexander R. Piper and his
daughter, Mrs. Herman Siefke of
South Salem, N. Y., are guests at
Court Inn for the season.
James E, Ryan of Unlonville, Pa.,
has returned to Court Ini/ after a
shooting trip to Alabama.
Mias Evelyn Thompson of Mor-,
rlstown, N. J., enjoys seeing various
birds which are attracted to Cam
den by the great variety of berries
In' gardens and awamp. Miss
Thompson is spending February at
Court Inn.
Many years ago Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Schiller of Pittsburg,
built the handsome estate now the
home of Mrs. Newton C. Boykin.
After a long absence, Morgan Schil
ler, their son, and Mrs. Schiller
have returned to Camden and are
staying at Court Inn. Mr. Schiller
is renewing his acquaintance with
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cralghill.
of Bruton church, Williamsburg, Va..
Joined Mrs. Arthnr K. Evans and
her cousin. Miss Wheat at Court
Inn. Thursday, Mrs. Evans enter
tained at luncheon. Bishop and
Mrs. Henry Phillips of Virginia and
Mr. and Mrs. Oalghlll. Mrs. Ehrans
Is spending sometime at Coart Inn.
having ccrae frem her home In Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Evans was re
cently awarded a special citation
at the Woman of the Year banquet
in Atlanta for her outstanding con
tribution to civic welfare. The Con-
key Pate Whitehead ' Surgical
Pavilion was dedicated by her in
memory of her son at Emory uni
versity
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clark of
Cooperstown, N. Y., are spending
a few days at Court Inn. Mrs. Clark
will be remembered here as Jane
Wilbur, the niece of Mrs. Victor
Frament and cousin of North
Fletcher of Warrenton, who was
an enthusiastic horseman here in
Camden and with Tom Waller es
tablished the Virginian stables.
James E. Ryan entertained
guests at a cocktail party Monday,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Meigs, Robert McCracken and Mrs.
Alber: Hood.
Mrs.' Albert P. Franclne of Hav-
erford. Pa., is spending the^ winter
at Court Inn. Mr, and Mrs. V/Hllam
Barrows of Dorset. Vt., have re-
♦urned home after some weeks at
Court Inn.
Edward Baugeard of New York
City is spending the wlntar at Court
Inn.
Miss Lillian Yates entertained at
a dinner party in honor of her
guest, Walter O. Curtis of Yale uni
versity and Chicago. Her party in
cluded; Miss Cary Guthrie, Miss
Caroline Richardson, Miss Ethel
Yates, Edward Baugeard, Dr. John
Lee and Jere Lee.
Dr. and Mrs. William Way of
Charleston were weekend guests at
Court Inn. _
Charles Wilson Peale has return
ed to Winona, N. J.. having spent
some time at Court Inn.
Brig. Oen. John T. Kennedy en
tertained informally at Court Inn
Sunday afternoon after polo.
Friends from Columbia. Orange
burg and Camden enjoyed General
Kennedy’s hospitality. Mrs. Arthur
Metts and Mrs. John Wall were
hostesses for General Kennedy and
poured coffee from a beautifully
appointed table.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Stewart of
Park Avenue, New York City, are
recent arrivals at Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Cox,
Enqisclare, Oakville. Ontario, Can
ada, spent Sunday night at Court
Inn and renewed their acquaintance
with an old friend, Harry Klrkover,
of Camden.
ARCHIE 8TEI/I PRESENTS—
(Continued from page one)
Then the interior was filled with
dry wood, paper and other com
bustible materials after which sev
eral gallons of high test gasoline
was poured thereon.
Then a lighted paper was tossed
in. There was a muffled roar and
the building was engulfed in
flames. The crowd surged back.
Then amazement was written on
the faces of all. The woo,d paper,
otc., in the building burned—but
the building did not and when the
fire had died down. Just a white
Seveuth Grade: Sterne Bolte,
George Chewnlng, Robert Little
john, Charles Moore. Johnnie
Peebles, Fay Rabon, Austin She
been. Marvin Smith, Bobby Glenn
Williams, Dogan Wilson, Dorothy
Boone, Patricia Bums, Ann Holden,
Joanna Sanders, Donald Boan, Tom
my Haynes, Charles Hinson, Bar
bara Watts.
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
Retained undigeeted food‘becomes
ptttrefacUvo^ cauM twrtns, wbieh
overioad the liver and other vital ar^
fans of the body, leamnins your ra-
■Lstanca to colds and other vuitar IQs
and Interfering with their treatment.
Why taka this chanea i^ten yoo can
take CalotabsT OalobUw tbceonghly
yet pleasantly act on every feoTof
your intestln^ sweeping oat taaiD-
laden putrefactive foods and vlrua>
laden mueue, enahling you to more
offectlvelyavoldarflghtaoold.NoCh-
^ acta llko good old Oalocabi. Use as
dlreoted. lOo and S5e at aU dn^glsta.
ffijlrs CAIOTABS
BlRbSeV
FECPl ADE
tv
The Whole Farm’s Talkingr
BIRDSEYS QUALITY .
100 Ibt.
»» »*
DAIRY FEED - 20
HOG RATION 4
SCRATCH GRAIN (Com & Whe»t) ”
LAYING MASH-ZDS
STARTING MASH
n f>
t*
5.75
4M
4M
4.45
4M
SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1000 lbs. or MORE
MASCOT
|l)QGFOOD»ioo ibs.**^!
FAIR PLAY
IBAPY CHICKS >
'ust THl Btar’
KCRD5E1
FLOUR a
•44 BMd Sl
STORES
[hM
I't
Camd—, S. C.
DintCT raoM mill to you •
rrr
rr
}h
fO
New Equipment
JVST INSTALLED AT THE
HARRY ELUOTT BODY WORKS
Latest in air hammers, air sunders
and other labor-saving equipment.
We also have on hand some of that
hard-to-get enamel paints.
• NOTE—esm arrangw to finnnew yxm repair
bill or wre will buy your wreck.
HARRY ELUOTT PODY WORKS
Csundleii. S. C.
West DeKalb Stmt _ _ _ PboM 711^
Next Doer to County Health BmUinf
Red Cross Notes
Sadie K. von Treeekow
A letter from W. A. Jeffereon,
manager southeastern area ARC
has notified our chapter that Feb
ruary 22 and 23 have been desig-'
nated as Red'^rosS Sabbath and
Sunday, with consent of thd syn
agogue council, the National Cath
olic Welfare conference and the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. AH ministers in
Camden will' be asked to observe
these dates and give a sermon on
the world wide work of the Red
Cross and. to put the Red Cross
message on their bulletin boards.
Speakers are available for organi
zations and church auxiliaries. A
catchy slogan for our fund cam
paign is being sought and we hope
the high school pupils will suggest
one. The southeastern, area has
asked for it.
An invitation to the annual meet
ing of the Richland county chapter
in the Hotel Columbia, has been
received by the writer. W. W. Jef
ferson, manager of the area office
will be the principal speaker, and
Governor Thurmond will be an
honor guest. We appreciate the
kind invitation but it will be im
possible,,to accept as our chairman.
Captain'' lArold Funderburke, has
called an executive board meeting
for We^dnesday at 11 o’clock and
Mrs. Cleveland, field representative
will meet with the newly elected
officers for 1947-48.
American Red Cross, national
headquarters has notified Yogg and
Company, New York City, to dis
continue sale and distribution of
unapproved car cards, letterheads,
show cards, etc., because of viola
tion of the use of the Red Cross
emblem. Therefore no campaign
fund material can be purchased
from this firm.
BLANEY F. F. A.
The Blaney FFA chapter is mak
ing good' progrees in the prepara
tion of a plant hot bed. Chapter
mMnbers have cleaned trash
and rabbisb of the two beds and
are preparing the beds for seeding.
Chapter members decided to sow
toButoes QW one bed sm J
on the other. These s^ "
sowm as sooa aa wsathsTk!!
warmer.
"When the plants are rsie
transplantnig they wiu ^
through the FFA chapC
money that la made trm
project will be put in tbs ek
fnnla.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nettles
have named their daughter, bom
Jan. 28, Ellen Hamilton Nettles.
‘They have one other daughter.
Sabscribe to The Cbronide
film, caused by the beat on the
Protex covering walls and ceiling,
was in dvidence.
The Protex is a product of the
Hunnewell Soap company of Cin
cinnati and the area representative
here is Henry C. DuBoia of Dur
ham, N. C. Mr. Stein states that
the Protex is used in the liquid
for termite treating .nad also in
paint for Interior and exterior
painting. There is a five year guar
antee on each Job.
Mr. DuBois is a nice chap, as we
learned when he came aronnd to
us and directed that we send cur
trousers, jacket, sweater and over
coat to the cleaners—and send him'
the bilL
YES SIR-we
have plenty of
White
SHIRTS
ODD ACCIDENTS IN THE NEWS—No. 4
«
Fire sleeping men in Philadelphia were badly itj,
recently when a 200-foot smokeatack on an
boepltol building, weakened.by a 60 mlle-sn-hos, |
fell upon their homes. Firemen were compeiieg to
through the crushed wfs to extricate these bad);
Jured persons who were rushed to hospitals.
MORAL
a
Ere you **hit the hay^ to-night /
Find a safe place for your bed: ^
Watch out for toppling smokestack
And avoid a fractured head.
Ewery 3 Seconds, An. Accident'
Every S Minutes, An Accidentad Death
i
A Colonial NON-CANCELLABLE ACC
DENT POLICY is easy to buy. It is ESSENTy
coverage in these dangerous days. Why wait?
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENC
GUARANTEED TIRES
We Now Have on Hand..
A COMPLETE UNE OF
PHARLS TIRES
FULLY GUARANTEED FOTTIOiONTH
If you CIA blow out, cut tq>, or in any t
ruin one of our tires within 90 days, we will (
you a new one at absolutely no expense to yoi
the tire is hurt after 90 days you will be refm
at pro rata rate.
0. K. SERVICE STATION
N. Broad Street Formerly Langston’s Sen
$
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iv
K
m
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WINGS SHIRTS combine sijiartnass of appearan
and sturdiness of construction. ImpecWbly tailored
fine, laundry-tested fabrics with famous Guardii
Collar that doubles the life of the shii
See our wide selection of White Broadc|[oth, solid col
Oxfords and neat patterns today.
We also feature WINGS Pajamas, Shorts'a
Sport Shirts.
x.
of NaHoniffy Advorilaad