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uc and •AlAAIt U? a{*r ck^P**** * ;jT»rth*iN«*ic 5imdl^o|ctoc^^ ^tions open USEWIVES and {/^ladies iMive •aT«r*l poii- ^ ia this Ykinitj iU p*7 y®“ ^ Ijoors of plo«»M>t ^ w«ek that will itarfere with yoiw I roatine. E*p«ri- ot Dooessary, if in- i and you hava a rite us, fiTiBf age tf experience you ad m sellhif. One representatives will I you and explain •olina Dress Mari Washington St duinbu^ S* C« Montgomery Tells Of Fhe Job Done By TB Assodation DoogUs Montgomery, president of the Kershaw Coonty Tnbercn- loels association,, reports a most actiTe program in the fiscal year iast closed. “Our program for the past year”, said Mr. Montgomery, “emphasised two main points, namely: health education and case findiag.” Jn the ease finding program, Mr. Montgomery states the tuberculosis association conducted six fluoros- cope X-rays clinics, and assisted the health department with 11. To tal number of people examined, 81« fluoroscoped, 1,191 X-rayed. "In the health education field/’ said Mr. Montgomery, "figures mounted high.” In proof of this he cited: 16,650 pieces of health litera ture dlstrihnted, 64 circulars pre pared by the association and 7,122 of these distributed, 50 health films dhown to an approximate 7,000 audience, S2 talks made to an ap proximate 8,000 audience, an essay contest, with 250 pupils participat ing, 8 school health programs, with abput 800 children reached. "Education," said Mr. Mont gomery, "is the foundation of all public health work. Public under standing of all health work lags far behind scientific knowledge and current practice. That the health education program of the tubercu losis association is getting results is proren every day by requests from over the county, and by re sponse of the people to clinic and program invitations." It was once believed that the Phoenecians had the first alphabet, but later, investigations indicate they borrowed letters, from older ■onrees. THl CAMDtll CHNONtCLl, CAMDgM, DOUTM ^NOLIWA, FNIPAY. MAY %, 1M7 Betbone News NAQg Ttfllll THANK YOU People of Camden ’or your Enthusiastic Support in ffort to bring you Lower prices. .s advertised we will continue to 10 per cent Off • regular evdiryday prices, which al- are as low or lower than those of ther store. his Campaign made in accordance President Truman’s request, will me until May 17 at least. ake advantage of this opportunity e on your every-day ne^s and to ase Mother’s Day and graduation Its. Tell your Neighbors and is. ^ EMEMBER—You get lOe back on Dollar spent at^ • of Natkmallj AdwfrtigMi McrchradiM Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wlthsrspoou of Mayesvllle were weekend guests of the D. T. Yarbroughs. Saturday afternoon they were accompanied by Mrs. Yarbrough, a student, was a maid in the queens court Mrs. Carl,- Harrison and little son, Davis of Warren, Pa., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hearon. Mrs. Woodrow Andrew's and children of Hartsville are visiting the J. B. Severances. C. L. McKinnon has returned from the Baptist hospital, Colum bia, where he had his tonsils re moved. Mrs. Q, B. McKinnon and daugh ter, Peggy of Martlnes, Oa., were weekend guests of • their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell Miss Blanche Brannon of Cam den spent the weekend erith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bran non. Mrs. B. ^ Norwood, who has been a patient in Florence hos pital -for the past five weeks, has been taken to Duke hospital for further treatment. The circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the following homes: Minnie For- bls circle with Mrs. J. E. Sever ance, Mrs. M. Q. King, chairman; Jean Hlllhouse with Mrs. . B. Z. Tniesdale, Mrs. Louise Lee, chair man, and Margaret Morse with Mrs. T. H. Josey, Mrs. T. A. Rosier, chairman. Quite a number of homes here are being repainted which makes great improvements in the appear ances. Bethune defeated New Zion for the District 5 class "C” champion ship and will begin Monday with two out of three series for the championship of District 7. Special Mother’s Day sm^lces will be held next Sunday in the different churches here .The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Ethel Turbev' of Sumter to James Lenson Ander son of Pageland and Florence and whose wedding will take place at the home of the bride to be June 14, will be read with interest by her friends here. Miss Turbevllle taught in the grammar school sev eral years ago. Rev. T. B. Altman is attending the Southern Baptist convention in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. D. Robertson has return ed after a weeks stay in Hartsville with her son and relatives. Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon spent the weekend In Richburg with her mother, Mrs. Jordan. She was ac companied home by her little son. Tommy, who has been spending two weeks with his grandmother. Carl Mobley is a patient at Dr. Moore’s clinic, Columbia. Miss Csrolyn Bethea spent the weekend in Clover. The circles of the Baptist Mis sionary society met Monday after noon at the following homes: Kate ■Ward circle with Mrs. S. B. Pad gett; Hattie Heustess circle with Mrs. Robert Waters. Harvey Tiller of Mayesvllle was Sunday guest of ?ils sister. Mrs. Frank Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of Camden were visitors Sunday in the home of the S. B. Padgetts. Vincents Purchase Girdler Cottage In Kirkwood Area Mrs. Harriet H. Vincent has purchased the residence of Mrs. Ines Hinson on Oreen street, ac cording to a recorded transfer inj the notice of the county auditor. , This property waa knosm for some years as the Thomas Olrdler cottage and torased pail of the old Kirkwood hotel ensemble. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent and fam«y, who have been residing in the Mo- Dow^ residence on east Hampton street, wfll occupy thdr new home as soon as renovations have been completed. C. P. Bladonon Dies At Bethune Cicero Pearl Keeltmoa, 68, died Monday afternoon at his home near Bethune. Funeral services were conducted at 4 oclock Tuesday afternoon from the Shamrock Baptist church by the Rev. J. B. Caston, assisted by the Rev. Paul M. Webb. Mr. Blackmon la survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada Bstridge Black mon; three.sona, Lewis D. Black mon of Bethune, Jim Blackmon of Camden and Wayne R Blackmon of Columbia; four daughters. Mrs. J. F. Williams of Bethune, Mrs. Haxel Elliott of Camdan, Mrs. M. D. Bur ley of Columbia and Miss Doris Blackmon of Charleston; two broth ers, Chester W. Blackmon of Be- thune and Luthor B. Blackmon of Taxahaw; six sisters. Mrs. L. J. Baker and. Mrs. L. W. Ralley of Bethune, Mrs. J. I, Horton of West- ville,. Mrs. Drew Knight of Wil mington, Mrs. Wilma Fails of Mid way community and Mrs. Dinah Morgan of Great Falls, S. C. Special Services At Mt Zion Church The pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church requests that all mothers attend church on Sunday, May 11, for a special Mother’s Day church service. Sunday school begins at 8:80 and church service at 4 p. m. TOO FAT? m SLIHIIEt Havaai W«.N» ^ Nortnigii 'Viiaif^CMiay yo* 5loe*t cet eet sey ^ _ . eHiw «li|e MM sail, (vtunhi foraftea) AtM Midy bsloreinesli Absohittly Ssnalm. J Iarliiilc«lt«*tteaadacta4braM<li' Icaldectan. mrc than tee paiMM |ta« VMlM With A YDS I Candy Ketjuclnt Plan. liar siie TiigleiiMb.So' Yim gvt mwltx 'vn'Wfv firat Iw'x or iifK»npv hack. Call or nhop't >eKALB PHARMACY—PHONE 95 Conservation Notes Soil Conservation Essay Winners Announced Seventy . high school students from six high schools of Kershsw county entered the soil conserva tion essay contest sponsored by the State Bankers association and the Lynches river soil conservation district supervisore as announced by L. O. Funderburk, chairman, of the Lynches river supervisors. The subject of the essay was entitled "Our Land." The Judges declared Betty Lou Dowey of Blaney high school first place winner in Kershaw county and the reclpent of $50.00 in cash. Second place and $80.00 in cash went to William Gordon of Baron DeKalb high school. Yliird place and $15.00 in cash went to Mary Virginia Baker of Bethune high schook Fourth place and $10.00 in cash went to John EHliott of Mid way high school, and fifth place and $5.00 in cash was recelv^ by Janie Fletcher of Baron DeKalb high school. Mr. Funderburk stated that many fine papers were received and the teachers in the county are taking an interest teaching soil conserva tion to the boys and girls. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Ail parties indebted to the estate of Martha C. Vaughan are hereby notified ^ to nmke payment to the undersigned, and all parties, it any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. 8-9c LEWIS LEE CLYBURN, Executor. Camden, 8. C., May 2, 194T. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the es tate of Charles Wilson Holley are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims .against the said estate will present them like wise. duty attested, within the time prescribed by law. 8-lOc IDA MAE HOLLEY, Executrix. Camden, S. C., May 1, 1947. CLEAN-UP PROGRAM ’ AT MALVERN HILL All persons, who nave frtods or relatives buried in Malvern Hill cemetery and are interested in a clean-up program being condutced there by a ground improveroont, committee, please contort J. C. Sin clair, O. J. Graham or W. J. Den ton, all of RFD No. 8. There are a number of unmarked graves that we would like identified. Also it is hoped that a new fence can be erect^ and the landscape im proved in general, right away. Subacribw to The Chronicle FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on June 5, 1947, W. P. Sowell will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw coun ty his final return as Administra tor of the estate of John Q. Sow ell. deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. 8-llp N. C. ARNETT. / " ■' Judge of Probate. Camden. 8. C.. May 6, 1947. FINAL DISCHARGE , Notice is hereby given that onb month from this date, on June 5, 1947, Mrs. Dell Baker will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Execu trix of‘the estate of M. M. Baker, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. Camden. 8. C., May 5. 1947 8-llp KERSHAW LODGE Na tt A. F. M. Regular Cornmnnlen-, tion First Tuesday of Bach Month at 8 P. M- Visitors Weloome. GEORGE MICKLE, W. M. H. JONES, Secretary State Theatre KERSHAW, S. 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