University of South Carolina Libraries
J THl CAMOIW CHWOWICLl, CAMDlti tOUTH MROLiHA, FWiDAV, APRIL 91. 1M7 PAQl THRU Ctes^ews ,, ^ church last Tuesday. ifr« F B. Stanton. Wek jnd Mrs. f. ^ m l^kend in Charleston, riiited Cypress and Magnolia ?^!ound Charleston. • jicNeely spent sw- ,^g in Rockingham. N. C.. IJi with her son, Lee Me BuctSn *nd Toa®* •o®* J:.?ent the weekend In Pine «ith relatives. lid Mrs. A. A. West return, f week from Conw^-fc j.itMi their son, l<eo Weet JJI Two of their grandchfl- Site .nd Rod-rtck W»t, hrlstened on Sunday. Si Mrs. Lee McNeely a^ , the birth of a son on April 0. .jjurch met with Mm. pte on Wednesday, April If, at jnmor-Senlor bapquet will ^ It the Midway school Ij^lld- Idsy night. M«. A. B. ^•1" Roller of Cayce Tlslted his . here Sunday. md Mrs. J. T. Brannon and mmie of Rock HUl, were 3r the weekend. ind Mrs. LeVerne Cutler and iene and Dannie, rlslted her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruck* Woodruff recently. ind Mrs. Wllltoms and Mrs. McNeely spent Monday In ind Mrs. Brown and daugh* > visiting Mr. and Mra. B. teely. Mrs. Brown la tha for* iry Gladys McNeely. and Mrs. Jake Smith and i Camden spent Sunday ft mother, Mrs. Joe Marshall. HDC held Ita April meeting Mra. Charles Granger on J. Miss Lane gare a most tog Ulk on “Home ImproTe- and Home Beantlflcatlon.'' 11 business was finished the , assisted by Janie Margaret innie Sue Marshall, serred 1 cookies and iced tea. and Mrs. Ben Crouch, Jr., llda Crouch and Mr. Wise, Columbia, were guests of d Mrs. R. W. Vaughn and larie Vaughn Sunday. Amos Elliott and daughter, tadys Elliott of Camden, the Vaughn family last vf. *- and Mrs. Lawrence^ Smith ce the birth of a 'son on I. Bowers, who spent two in Puerto Rico, returned lad Mrs. D. C. Lowman and Joseph H. Han Dies FoUowing A Long Dbiess Joseph Henry Hall, respected resident of Kershaw county, died at the faintly residence on Route 2, Camden, Saturday morning at 1:80 o’clock after an extended ill-F ness. He was a fanner all of his life, l^rn In Kershaw county, son of James Melrin Hall of Kershaw K county and Elisabeth Stokes Hall of Lee connty. He attended the county schools. Religiously he was affiliated with the High HUl True Light church. He leaves his widow, a sister, Mrs. Lee Jones of Bethune; a brother. Perry Hall of thhr city; three sisters, Mrs. A. L. Young of Cassatt, Mrs. B. M. Roseborongh of this clt-y and Mrs. L. C. Mann of BlshopTlIle;. three sons, Prt James Hall of the United States Marine corps, Robert Hall, tX)nald Hall at home; also three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Wilson of HartSTllle, Mary and Barbara, at hom^ Special Services At Wateree Baptist The Wateree Baptist church re vival which began Sunday, April 20, will close Sunday, April 27, with an all-day service and dinner on the chuVeb * grounds. At this latter service an offering will be taken for the erection of a new pastoiium. Servlcea are being held each evening this week at 7:80. The evangelist is the Rev. J. M. Mowers of Due West, S. C.. with J, C. E>^ng, leading the singing. Rev. J. T. Dabney, pastor of tne church, reports good attendance and in terest at these evangelistic ser vices and Invttea the public to at tend. The program for the all-day meeting next Sunday will indude several special numbers by prem Inent singers of the county, among which wUl be a sextette under the direction of Miss Jean Williams from Baron DeKalb school. The Rev. J. B. Caston will speak at the afternoon service. BLANEY CHAPTERr— New Veteran Training Teacher Donald Watson, Jr., fanner vet eran teacher at Blaney haa resign ed to take another Job. We regret hia resignation very much because was a very capable man for ^8 job. Lenare Rose is now vstei training teacher at Blaney. We fi sure that he is capsble and wUl do a very good Job In hia new work. He haa bad experiehce un der hia father, L. P. Rose, who is ‘considered one of the best fanners in West Wateree. C. B. Yoong. Rabon 9; Moad 14; Brown 11 Stanley Rabon’a re^tered DuiVc sow farrowed 9 plga, 8 females and 6 males, Saturday, Ainil 18. Stanley is one of the 'three PPA students of the Blaney chapter whose sow has farrowed good lit tera Jasper Moad’s sow had 14 pigs. Andrea Brown’s sow farrowed 11 plga There are several more Duroc pigs In the Blaney chapter. The chapter members also have several Berkshire pigs. _ In the near future we hope to have a lot more registered swine In our community. • Marvin Campbell. News Articles The Camden Chronicle has re served a column for FFA news in Kershaw county. All FFA chapters are urged to enter news articles. It gives good training as well as informing the people of Kershaw county what the Future. Farmers are doing. “ All articles should be sent to Mr. C. E. Young; Blaney Agricul- turoJTeacher, Blaney, S. C. Mr. Young will make necessary correc tions and forward all articles to the Camden Chronicle. By doing this it saves much work for the editor. Only two chapters have sub mitted articles. They are Baron DeKalb an<i Blaney. We would like for every chapter of Kershaw oounty to participate In submitting article# for publication. Fred Rosa. US Qvil Service Jobs Now Open The Fifth region office of the U. S. civil service commission. Ten Forsyth Street Bulling, Atlantic Ga., is soliciting applications from the general public in an examina tion announcement ^ for employee relations or personnel relations of ficer and employee counselor for probational (leading to permane.tc) appointment to., positions with the Otfo P. Hartfield In Re^ar Anny Capt George A. Brenchley, com manding officer of the Columbia station of the Army Recruiting Ser vice, announced today' that Otto Pittman Hartfield, Jr., of 708 Marlon street, Columbia, son of Mrs. Annie Clyde Craft of Cassatt, enlisted for 18 months with the Regular Army, unasslgned. He attended Bethune high school. Purohaae of Ma'teriai for Chapter The Blaney FFA chapter has re; cently purchased some new equip ment for the chapter use. Among this equipment Is a pair of hoof trimmers, a castrating knife and an egg candler. The chapter plana to use the hoof trimmers in fitting show calves. The egg candler will be of great help to the farUiers of ,our com munity. TTie chapter already has an incubater. The chapter feels that since we have the 'egg candler that It will Increase the number of eggs hatched In the Incnbater. The chapter already has a pair of emascnlators for clamping un- dersirable. male animals. Members feel that tbis castrating knife will go along with the pair of emaacu- yarlous federal agencies located In Bethune. S. C.. and later was em the five wutheastern sUtes o^ Ala-i Textile milla. Oeofgla, South, jjis wife, the former Mary Ellen Carolina and Tennessee. The en-i u living at 708 Marlon ranee salaries range from 13,897.80 Columbia through 14,902.00 per year. Veterans that qualify in this ex amination will be given preferenee as provided In the Veterans’ Prefer ence Act of 1944. For description of duties, forms to file and other information, see examination announcement No. 5-372 and the commission's local secretary. Miss Ingram, at the local post office, or apply any first or second class post office located in the states listed above. Applications must be received by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Regional Office, Atlanta 8. Geor gia. not later than April 29. 1947, to be acceptable. Elliott Bros. In Partnership At Body Plant lators. Members feel that this new euqipment will be great help and that it will teach the people to use their hands as well as their heads. Each month the chapter buys new equipment. Clayter Ctompbell. E. C. Elliott, with the Myers Motor company for the past eight years and W. Clybum Elliott, with the Henry Norris company tor the past three years, have become part ners in the Camden Body Shop, located on Market street. E. C. Eaitott has purchased the interest of Henry Norris in the plant. The brothers plan extensive re pairs and renovations to their building and will have a new ramp built in front of fhe structure. Both young men are skilled In body work and paint Jobs. BARON DeKALB BBXTETTB HERE SUNDAY The girls’ sextette of the Baron DeKalb school, which recently was awarded second place in a state wide competition at Winthrop col lege. will sing sacred numbers at the 11:16 morning service at Bethesda Presbyterian church on •Sunday, April 27, under the direc- Ibn of Miss Gene Williams. Every one Is cordially Invited to hear them. ’ i . ' s Gnafd those you conquer cancer. love—Give to State Theatre KERSHAW, a C Friday, April 24 “PERFECT MARRIAGE** Loretta Young—David Niven Saturday,April 26 ‘TRIGGER FINGERS** Joihnny Mack Brown Sat., April 26, 10:30 P.M. “BUND SPOT* Chester Morris—Constance Dowling Mon.-Tues., April 28-29 ‘EASY COME, EASY GO^ Diana Lynn—^nny Tufts Wednesday, April 30 “WEST OF THE PECOS** Robert MItchum Barbara Male Thursday, May 1 “BLUE SKIES** Bing Crosby—Fred Astaire > iii.' q. J * Cancer is the greatest and cruel- est killer of American women be- tween the ages of 36 and 66. Mrs. Pomroy and daughter and “Monk’’ Lowman of Columbia visit ed thetr nncle and aunt.. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gardner of Columbia visited her brother, J. H. DaVis and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hyatt ars visiting their children in Rock HUl. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hahnld ; Salisbury, N. C., Mr. and and son have moved to Rock Hill. Ann Page BEANS In Tomato Sauce With Pork O 16-os. riHOUSE EVAP. LK O Ton 35c F8 pollock !H FLAKES 14 OB. Con 19c PLE SAUCE Nsl 8 Cob 17c N TAG PREPARED - UNES No. 2% COB 19c iMAN’8 (CANNED PiBH) VER HAKE . IBom. cw 15c ^ tender JAPEAS O Ho.2 ^ COSM 25c Rand vegetable juice . ^ „ PKTAIL 10c UR’S ~ ?ET 12-OS. COB 39c 'AUGUS bunch ' 49c tender green NS 2 lbs. 25c Ro blibb. ATOES 41bs. 30c »S^ 2 buDdiui 9c ^ Tender ash , .'N B, ’ Ti' - ■ ' 2lbs. 29c . J Camden lions ■ Presents Tomorrow” With RUTH GORDON WRIGHT, Director Friday This is an entirely new Revue presented by the same talented youngsters udio scored such a hemendous hit last Deceipber at the school auditorinm. PERFORMANCE BEGINS 8 P. M.-—--CAMDEN GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Don’t Miss The Year’s Outstanding Show! I* Tickets can be purchased from any member of the lions Oub. » i i .Jl THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS PAID FOR BY .THE FOLU>WINC CAMDEN BUSINESS FUtMSi r li DeLUXE CLEANERS FRANK’S DRUG STORE BURNS & BAmtETT HARDWARE CO. SHEHEEN’S TEXACO SERVICE MARSHAIX & ROSBOROUGH EICHEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE ■ V. - t' ' u T 'r-»' . . iVv ■ - ■ .