University of South Carolina Libraries
1^” i'r- - ’ 1^’ ws^F:>ri:*''?^;- -jt”' — iLW lUyer F, n. McCorfclj. wbo f« ehftlnwai of th» Columbia Ifnalc FeatiTal for Kenhaw oovBtjr, atatta that qulto a aumber of Camdon peoplo arc planning to go to Co lumbia Deccanber 5 to hear Efrem ZtmbaliBt, o«e of the worid’a moet dictlagulahed rloUnleta, at the Townthip Anditorlwtt. (HliCK RELIEF FROM tymytemeef Piitrccc Artelwg trem STOMACH ULCERS M»TC EXCESS ACID FreeMeeWelc efW ■■cTrcetmeatthat MMt HMs er IIWM Coat Vea NetMag Onr tlifca BilUoa boMlM of Um WnxAB0 TKurummt hare bcca aold for r^ief of ■ymptoawofdlrtwTytoi ttom •ad WwaoMl IMcots dec to R^mm AdM- or UcMl ■ Kershaw Connfy Pictures Appear h A New Book Kershaw couatf is represented in “Beneath So Kind a Sky”, a pictorial study Of the soeni; and Ouu4es Hammond On West Coast Charles D. Hammond, boats wain’s mate, first class, son of W. E. Hammond of Camden, has participated in the Narjl and Ma-' rine amphibioaB training exercises held on the Southern California Ihiee Kershow Co. Students EnroDed At Mars Hill ar^ltectual beauty of South Caro-(coast. About *,000 Nary and Ma- desto Ask for i AiM.a^oa I folly DeKalb Pharmacy mcHcti y]int\iaikialu)iU MARBLE-GRANITE OCiCaALOfnCU SNO SUMTI NSAA QUASSIIt WRITE FOR FREE BOOKtlT JL 914 Harden St. Columbia, S. C. PRE-WAR STANDARD METAL Weatherstrips Sold and Inatelled by— E. E. VEITH The only factory equip ped and trained mechanic in thia aection. P. O. Box 1161 Florence, S. C. liha recently published by the UnlTersity of South Carolina Pi ess. The book contains *2 full page photographs of buildings and i-cenes of unusual distinction and historic interest by Carl Jullen of i'.reenwood and an introduction by Dr. Chapman J. Milling, Columbia lioet and historian Two photographs of Bethofda Presbyterian church at Camden and two of Mulberry plantation are included in the book. Robert Mills, the distinguished South Carolina architect who de- rigned the Washington monument, drew the plans for Bethesda Pres- byterian church. It was completed fn 1820. The Presbyterians of Cam den built their first house of wor ship In 1771 but it was destroyed by fire In the Revolutionary war. Mulberry plantation, near Cam den, was also built In 1820. Its first owner. Colonel James Chesnut,. planned this home as a seasonal residence In the days when miasma from the swamps was believed to he the cause of malaria. Mr. and Mrs.' Tlavld R. Williams are the rresent owners. He Is a descendant of Colonel Chestnut. Every section of the state Is represented In “Beneath So Kind a Sky”. The plan of the book Is a "amera tour beginning at the south ern tip of the coast and extending to the mountains. Beautifully de signed and carefully produced, the book Is of large quarto size and printed on specially made dul’ fin ish paper. Its title Is taken from a quotation from a poem by Henry Tlmrokl. Copies taay be obtained from the Pnlverslty of South Caro lina Press, Columbia, S. C. Drire Carefully—Sawe a Life Camden Memorial Company \ •Quality Monument* • Immediate Delirery C. Q. Kornsgsy—Fred Pratt Painting and Paperhanging CALL . EDDIE NOUN Phone 605-J Camdei line Corps personnel, 43 ships and 300 planes participated In the var- loun phases of the exercises, 'The amphibious demonstration Included landings on the SHver Strand at Coronado, on San Cle mente Island, and at Camp Pendle ton, Just north of Oceanside. Rear Admiral A. D. Struble, T7SN, commander amphibious force, Pa cific fleet was the overall com mander of the amphibious training operation, and MaJ. Oen G. B. Ers- kinf^USMC, was In charge of the tactmal exercises ashore after the amphibious landing. Close air support was provided by Marine Corps aircraft from the escort carrier USS Bairoko, fleet air wing coast, and by Marine Cerps shore based squadrons. These amphibious trainnig exer cises culminated in first task fleet riemonstration landings at San Clemente and at Aliso Canyon on the Caltfornla coast under Vice Ad miral O. D. Murray, USN, com mander first task fleet. Navy-Marine Corps teamwork which brought success in the am phibious campaigns of the war was reproduced In these exercises, and new men were trained to take the places of the Pacific veterans who are no longer In uniform. R«y Um CfcrIttaMM iMlt Three students from Kershaw county are enrolled at Mars Hill college this fall. They are Alton Robert Cole of Bethtine, ^ytl Henry Gaskin and Ira Jones Adams, both of Route 2, Kershaw. Of the 981 students at the col lege, 81 are from South Carolina. Ihls year .,19 states. District o' Co lumbia. and two foreign countries are represented among the students of the college. The enrolment from other South Carolina counties is as follows: Greenville. 14; Lancaster, 11; Spar^ tanburg. 9; Pickens, 6; Union. 5; onion. 4; rharleston, Horry, Ches terfield. Clarendon. Dorchester, Darlington. Greenwood. Jasper Oconee, Orangeburg, Barnwell, Sumter, one each. Were Served In Mtmth In School Landie8 During the month of October 48.000 meals were served to Ker shaw county in 17 lunch^ms The cost of food sC^ed was $5,656.62 besides the USOA com modities furnished by teh govern ment, which' were white potatoes, orange Juice, tomato Juice, canned figs and canned apricots. This week canned tomatoes are being distri buted. On Monday, November 17, Mrs. Mattie R. West, county lunch supervisor and- Mrs. Margaret Lilly, secretary, attended a district lunch supervisor’s conference which was held in the office of the Richland county lunch supervisor in the Tay lor school in Columbia. A tutH- tious lunch was served to this a eaRt of Me per fMt#- TMr was lOe plus the MBoant tlMU tlie ya- plls pay for tba same asat At this meetlnr different topics were discussed including adxainls- trative reyiews, monthly reports, the importance of purchasing sbudsnt foods, reporting donated goods and service# and serving well-balanced meals. Watch Your Kidneys/ Help ’Them Qeanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidney* *r« eonatnnUy flit BY* *r« eonaUnUy flltartsf WMte matter from the blood strenio. Bn kidney* aoroetiine* l*f in their work—do not act a* Nature Intended—tnil to iW' move impuritiea that, if retainad, may poiaon tha ayatam and upaat th* wboi* body machinery. Symptoma may be nagfing backache, pereiitent beadacne, attack* of diaiinaaa, setting up nighta. awelling, pufflnaa* undar th* ayea—a feeling of nervous anxiety and Jos* of pep and atrangth. Other signs of kidnay or bladdar dis order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There ihould be no doubt that prompt “ ■ t. Ua* treatment ir wieer than negiect. Doan'i Doan'$ have been winning new frirnda (or more than forty year*. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tba country over. Aik your mighoorl Doans Pills FINANCIAL SPARE TIRE o 0 e a Asy YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Trawelinf alonf life's hifhwaj, you'll feel more secure, do your job better, wben you know there's a sayinfs account to come to your aid in case of a "blowout". Accumu late money regularly in a sayings account at this Institution. Start with any amount 4. 3% CURRENT DIVIDEND WATEREE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION First Nat’l Bank Building Camden, S. C. * '^hone 62 FEED YOUR FAMILY prcifmoifer VROZIN ROOD CAtINIT PITS YOUR KITCHIN an Ctevteiani Tana* 4 $156.45 Watts Auto & Home Supply Phone 657 530 E. DeKalb St. Camden, S. C. BOBBY SHEHEEN’S NOVJ,BOBBY m YOB BE^ HPNZ LIKE ^ LAMB AtT TV\E ■pWUVi'l VJHEMEVEPs M4YON1 SPOKE TO ME I ^ a % t SF ^ 1 don't belieye 1 behayed yery nicely at the party. Blit they are always nice to you at Shebeen's. They belieye in holdi^ a customer as well as in getting <Mie! You can take advantage of their low prices daily! I SHEHEEN'S GROCERY Ta.nc(j inmoEn, si. FREE DELIUERV PHOHES 24-25 And so are Greyhound fares —to Roarby towns —or across the nation THE BUS terminal DeKalb Street Phone 249 GREYHOUND Floor Sandiim; and Fiidstmig Old and New Floors Also Waxing andPotish^ ing GUARANTEED WORK Williams Brothers Box 143 Phone 636XW CAMDEN, SL C Re-roop No before winter rama •OOW9 come. No . Payment necessary Ds^te* cheerfully - fm A stitch in you money ki call 5S2>J M. E. FORT For Estimatii l QOK FOR THE NEW GOLD AND BLACK PACKAGf amouB €3auMeB*B iPniit r cake that’s cramnkedl full of teiiipt*96 4^its and nuts, the cake made front the gco^*’ A s ®yons-old Claussen recipe which calls for the^ finest ingredients to be embedded d^roMghout the Ciske ilM^* And Qaussen’s famous Fruit Cake still sells »t the pnee, thanks to Claussen’s foresight in contracting !•»* year for choicest nuU, fruits and other ingredicnli to ^ delivered fre$h and in huge quanUUce la ttoM Order jraur CUiMsen’s Fruit Cake today 1 ‘ ^ ^ ^ : / ClauSSen'S famous FRUIT CAKE