The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1947, Image 7
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.-II Id
»TM1 CAMDlii
^AOI MtViM
ibis Hound
l6S
[eld Trials
Own aM»ifi“**®“
_ I
• A K C. sanctioned
t^hy IteW trial of the Caro*
IXlon of beagle cluba
lav February 28. ana sat
Irch 1. af fbe Black Jack
fobs headquarters. Shiver
and kennels. 12 miles
of Camden.
AcJc Sammy, a IB Inch male
n„ly 21. 1949. out^ Nu-
Ihady X Sammy Lee K.
[v James M. Black. 2700
road, Columbia. S. C., fln-
in the 15 inch class.
Inners in this class weee
.• Second. Shiver’s Job-
of Campbell’s Bit-CMJln-
inlng s Big Bill, owned by
iiiver, -Rembert.« S. C.;
y s Nifty, out of GriKie’s
X Fd Ch. PlnehoHow
led by L. W. Hoerath.
Kennels. Bellefontnlne.
■th. Brown’s Talley N» out
11 X Swift’s Onallne Nip-
H. W; Brown, Harts-
Reserve, Baker’s Carry
out of Ed: Ch. Bakers
Ch Pleasant Run Lead*
by Mrs. W. S. McMUUan.
N C
I’s Kudzu Sadie, II
jssionai And..
IBnsiness Cards
)1X0N’S BARGAIN ‘
HOUSE
lie s complete line of men,
jnd chlldren’e shoes. Ready-
Ind Men’s Work Clothing of
Also a wide variety of
CAMDEN, 8. C.
St Phone 808.W
HAPPY JACK
NGE MEDICINE
Back Guarantee
—PRICE—
$1.50; 28 ox. $3.00
J. B. LINDLER
,YE8 PHARMACY
LERSHAW, 8. C.
Annmh AlMiiid8iit filoom
„ . . ^ —«>0to Ooor^ Mtiy-Uons Bssd Os.
horns gardeners Hu to grow annual flowers. Coming qnkk]^
Into bloom flrom sssd sown each year, tiiey are flie easiest of all flowers to
grow and hring a wide range ol Thndous color for a long period.
and becfaelor botton are Wo of the earliest. Thb low-growing
~'adgen, gweet a^aum and cant^rtiift; are also fairly qu^ to flower from
aaad. Ilia lovely balaam, fragrant^
pinka, lha grackul scaUoaa, Am
hadga-lonning foor of do^s, flie
ookvful nasturtiinns and petunias
OPS next in line. LaW coma the
tan cosmos, the belovad rinnif and
the marigolds. Moat annuals art ao
aagy to grow that even children can
xaAsa them auccessfuUy. I^Mdal
favorites for ddkfaen’s gsrdana and
thoaa of aoma grownups are laaflw
arad oeloaia, As oddly interesting
oodocomh, and Aie gay woolflower.
One sacrat of growing near-parfaet
animals is to use good seed and aow
it 'Aiinly. In outdoor pirating do
not aow deeidy but cover'Am saads
ftmly so Aiat tihey wfll make hmna
dtela contact with warm moist soO
lor Waafly garmination. Whan Aw
esaiflingB appear, thin Aw plants so
Awt Am refining ones will have
plenty M vaoe to qnaad and
Moat ammal flowera art not par
ticular about Aw kind of soil they
grow in but they do like plenty of
aunshiiw and air. Most ■nmiale do
not thrtva in shady places.
hi order to get Aw most bloom
from annual flowers all throu$h Aw
aaason, they need a certain amount
of attenAon. Petunia plants some-
Anws grow lanky and crowd their
neighb^ Cut sprays of bloasoms
freely and anange them for indoor
enjoyment The plants will noovur
qulddy and bloom better than ever.’
Snip off Aw fading hlosaoms of xin-
nla, marigold, cosmos, and oAwr ra-
noala. If left to go to seed, Awy
rob Aw plants of strengAi to develop
new flowers. Keep Aw adgfaig an*
nuals, such u sweet alyssum and
candytuft from looking froway by
cl4iping Off Aw with riwan
after they have bloomed. They will
reward you hy flowering again and
looking pretty lor a long aaason.
i truly fine monu-
see our mkny de-
Order today to
prompt delivery. ..
;amdbn
lORUL CO.
Kornegay—Phone 108
Pratt—Phone 19aJ
Day ... May 11
inch female whelped May 8, 1946.
out of Nu-South’s Bubbling Jeno X
Masterly Flip 11 and owned by J.
M. Blyther, Rembert, 8. C.. placed
first in the 13 inch comb class.
Other winners were as follows:
second. Jolly Time Playful, out of
Mollie Davis X Pd. Ch. Pastime
Playful, owned by Dr. L. C. Davis.
Columbia. S. C.: third, Jill 11, out
of -Nu-South’s Bubbling Jeno X
Masterly Flip n, owned by A. M.
Burrows, Daliell. S. C.; fourth.
General Patton 11, out of Buch-
ram’s Diary X Derritt’s Blackie,
owned by Roland Rochelle, Cam
den, S. C.r Reserve, Big Time, out
of Mollie Davis X Fd. Ch. Pastime
Playful, owned by T. W, Cornwell,
Columbia, S. C.
The classes were unusually small
due to the Inclemency of the weath
er. but the dogs did remarkably
well considering the poor running
conditions. Judging was. done by
D. T. .Vehorn, Greenville, S. C., and
Furman Rogers, Camden, S. C.
The winners of this trial are now
eligible to compete at the assoclsj
tlon winner stake, to be held April
4 and 5, al Salisbury, N. C.
. Cassatt News +
Mrs. Hattie Courtney of'Colum
bia is Tisiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. West and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of
BishopTllle visited Mr.- and Mrs. G.
L. Cooper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle of
Lkhcaster spent the yeekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mc
Laughlin.
Mrs. A. A. West Is visiting her
son, Leo West and family in Con
way.
Miss Rutti Walters of Columbia
spent the Weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters.
Miss Sarah June Rozier* of Wip-
throp college was at home for the
weekend.
Miss Marie Vaughn of Camden
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.'
R. W. Vaughn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and
sons spent the weekend in Ben-
nettaville with relatives.
Mrs. L. L. West and daughter.
Mrs. Russell ’Thompson and small
son, Donald. Mrs. Lewis Mickle and
daughter, “’Teaale” of Camden visit
ed relatives here last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Williams and
Mr. Williams at Midway camp.
C. McGuirt of Charlotte, C.,
spent Sunday with his brothfr, C.
L. McGuirt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters and
family of Bethune spent Sunday
with her brother, Bveretf^Young
and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starnes and
son of Van Wyck and two daugh
ters who are students at Winthrop
college, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Starnes’ sister, Mrs. C. L. McGuirt
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchan of
Columbia spent the weekend with
her parents and little son. Johnnie.
Mrs. Lonie Smith and Jackie
were with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. McCaskill for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Alby Bowers and
sons, Butch and Ronny. who are
living in Cothmbia, were here for
the weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Cooper and Mrs. M. S.
Rosier attended the last meeting of
the Bethune Auxiliary of the Be
thune Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
L. McKinnon. After the business
meeting delicious refreshments'
were served. i
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowdrs and
small daughter, Linda, of Columbia,
spent the weekend with his par-|
Alice Lee Jackson
Dies In Columbia
Miss Alice Dee Jackson. 54, died
Friday at the Baptist hospital at
Columbia after an Illness of sev
eral months. She was the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson and had made her home
in the Logoff community all her
life.
She Is survived by- an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Ruby McAleer of
Logoff; two brothers, J. T. and
I. J.' Jackson of Lugoff, and six
sisters. Mrs. T. B. Branham, Mrs.
T. C. Hinson, Mrs. G. N. Ray and
Mrs. Leslie Ray of Lugoff, Mrs. T.
W. Crosland of Columbia and Mrs.
B. T. Ray of Bishopvllle,
Funeral services were held at 2
o’clock Sunday afternoon from the
Springdale Baptist church, conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr. Jlles and the
Rev. Mr. Donnelley. Interment fol
lowed in the Hardshell cemetery.
Gironicle Oassitted Ads Get Results
-i' V/
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•Pap«r Hanftiif •Exterminating
EDDIE NOLAN
Phone 605-J \ Camdeli, S. C«
Refinishing Furniture and Automobilea
'm
■ -
Tell *Em You Read It In The Chronicle
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and
baby of Camden visited her mother,
Mrs. Bmmle Marshsll Sunday;
The many friends of J. R. Offield
(Joe) of Cassatt are glad to know
he Is able to be back on his Job
at work, after suffering from pneu
monia. I
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt and daughterj
and two children spent several days'
In Rock Hill visiting relatives and
shopping.
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt had as her
Snnday guest of last Sunday, her
son, Woodrow of Norfolk. Va.
Miserable
with backache?
W/HEN kidneys (unction bedly end
W you,suffer e n^ing beckeche,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or loo
(rement urination and getting up ri
ntant; when you (eel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doen's Pills.
Doan's are especially, (or poorly
working kidneys. Millions o( boxes
are used every year. They ere recom
mended the country over. Adi yonr
Doans Pi lls
Weekend Specials
Ml ZEST No. 2 cans.
ORANGE JUICE 3 for 25c
46 fiz: can
ORAIJJGE JUICE . .21c
QUAKER
MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 10c
SU^CEO OR CRUSHED No. 2 1-2 cant
CACHES 32c
TOMATOES
Doxsn
45c
OLEOMARGERINE .46c
FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS,
QUALITY MEATS and PRODUCE
Tniesdell Grocery
DUSTY BEND
Ira
. 1
■1
Sf.-ig
IJ
First things come nist!
ANN PAGE WITH TOM.' SAUCE
BEANS
16-ox.
cam
VAR STANDARD <
METAL
iatherstrips
and Installed hy—
E VEITH
only factory equips
d trained mechanic
section.
*. O. Box 1161
lorence, S. C
ENCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
ANN PAGE ____
PEANUT BUTTER
GREEN TAG PREP. .
PRUNES
PHILLIPS CHICKEN or CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUPS
TILGHMAN’8 (Canned Fish)
sn.VER HAKE
16% ox.
GlaSt
Na SMi
“-T 15c
SWEET TENDER
IONA PEAS ,
MtLO A MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK
SNOW'S POLLOCK
FISH FLAKES
2ii77c
frigeration
ITOCE”
V'ork Guarantead —
f Make or
del
itnercial
ic
O.
Sersha.
frigeration
Service
FRESH
COLLARDS
2 lb8.~“
17c]
FRESH GREEN TOP
CARROTS
r
2 bunches
. 17c
TOMATOES
lUkCtn.
33c
temple
ORANGES
f
21bs.
■ —e y
25c
I
tlXE iOOe—FLORIDA
ORANGES
w • • , ^
ESTIMATES ON SERVICE FREE-USE OUR BUDGET PLAN!
< •
' y
bii ' " . '
Redfearn Motor Company
‘J t, !
2doi.
Pham* 140
Iv C