The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 30, 1948, Image 3
,prT with Kershaw Lo^ge No. 29,
M.. m charge at the graTe.
^ Mr ciybuni ife liunItM trjr Ms
widow. Mrs. Sarah ^Lewls Clybum;
Two sons. James Henry Clybum of
th« U S- Navy, and Stephen Louis.
> of Camden: one daughter.
i^;ncis Anne. Camden; two broth-
Henry Lee, Camden, and Col.
James W. Clybum, of the U. S.
Army, stationed In Korea He
leTes one sister. Mrs. Sam Nlch-
Olson of this city.
WILLIE BENNIE PLAYER
Willie Bennie Player, 62, died
.t the Camden hospital after a few
j-yg Illness on last Saturday Fu
neral services were held from the
Hermitage Baptist church on Mon-
' -* * o’clock with
prices high. Say to them that If
ihey could stop the profiteering
and gambling on our owi^ product
after It leaves our land that we
would not have high prices on any
of the items that the public has
to buy.
If you don’t try to do some
thing for yourselves by‘writing a
card or a letter you may be sor-
ly. What do you and your f,amily
have after a year’s work?
Tell your senators that rolling
back the prices of -your products
will not help the Marshall plan.
Too get from 16 to 18 cents
for the cotton in a shirt that sells
for $2.96 and Mr. Haruch rc.com-
dty mends that farm prices be rolled
the Rev. Paul Webb 1 back. He should have told -hem
interment followed In the church
wr.o do
Mr piayer Is survived by hie wld-
Lw. Mrs. Lillian Foster Player,
I Camden; one son, Billie Melton,
(famden; three daughters. Mrs. J.
W. Wood, Charleston; Mrs. E. M.
1 Projrden and Miss Mary Player, i ’ * s rv i
Camdon: four brothers. Spain J||gIeSlde ?ale
Camden: N. G., McColl; A. D. Fortr. ® _ _
Mill and G, B., of Lancaster; two
Ljgters, Mrs. cilirle BroWb, Camden,
and Mrs. L. W. Poston. Chester. He
ig also survived by five grand-
rhlldren.
MRS 8ALLIE W. BOYKIN
Mrs. Sallle W. Boykin. 79. wld-
j„w of the late Burwell Boykin,
died at the Camden hospital Wed
nesday af 6:46 a. m.. after an ex-
I tended illness.
Sh« was bom at ML Pleasant in
[the Boykin community of Keishaw
Lounfy, the daughter of the late
I Thomas L, and Minette Cureton
Boykin of Camden. She Is survived
by one sister. Miss Minette Boy-
|kin o! Camden.^
Funeral services were held
[Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
[from Bethe«da Presbyterian church,
'".'he Rev. Douglas McAra, the pas-
jlnr, officiating.
Elders of ♦he church will act as
I honorary pallbearers. •
Still Live on Canvas
Many famous sires of the Per-
eheron breed-Brilllant. Voltaire,
to name a
not labor twelve months to produce
as the farmers do to get sp little
for their share of the total cost
to the consumer.
JOHN RABON.
Attracted Crowd
The sale conducted at Ingleside
plantation, home of the late Rich
ard Singleton Kirk last week at
tracted a crowd of over 200 out
standing farmers of South Caro-'
Una as well as from North Caro
lina and Georgia.
The sale was in charge of Lewis
W. Conder of the Fairwold Stock
Yards In Columbia.
Major interest attached to the
rale of the 49 head of Hereford
cattle of which 19 were registered.
'The best* of the reeistered stock
was sold to H. T. Chears of Page-
land, C. L. Boyd of York and C. V,
Morris of Lancaster, all well known
Hereford breeders of the state.
The sate smarted at 11 a. m.,
and at noon the members of Row
an chapel of the Presbyteriau
church served refreshments at the
plantation.
It was stated by attorneys for
Jfi's R. S. Kirk that all of the per
sonal property of the late Mr Kirk
yai (Usno'ipd of at the sale. In-
I eluding farm machinery and equlp-
Jupiter end Confident. ~ -
lew—have been realistically pre- '
lerved for inspection of breeders, ; -w
in the sketches and studies of Rosa ! UlUHPr IS illVGIl
Bonheur. 1822-1899, well known
French painter of animals.
/
Irthrilis Pain
' roT quick, deUcbUuUy MOkforttne Ms tot
tebes and patns of lUioiiinattitH. Artbritts,
SeurlUk. Lumbajo. Sclstlea, or Mraralsls try
loMlnd. Works tbroafb tbo Mood. First oosa
BiuaUy starts allevlatlns PS>n you caa
vork. enjoy life and sleep moro comfortably.
Oet Remiad at dnigs>*t tod»y. Qslok, com
plete satisfaction or money bsefc casra:'*'''d.
Fire Department
The semi-annual steak and chick
en dinner of the Camden Fire De-
ipartment was held at Gus Ward’s
IW Fria»y e-olng with Jh mem.
bers of the ladder and hose clan
gathered around *the festive board.
While the 25 members of the
department were gathered around
the table at Ward’s, five members
who were on duty at thh fire sta
tion were rewarded by haring their
j «lsxllng . steaks and chickens
brought to them.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camden Theatre
Fri.-Sat., Jan. 30-31
Roy Rogers and hlS horse
“Trigger^* In
“ON THE OLD
SPANISH TRAIL”
In Truelor with
Jane Frazee and Andy Devine
Alto Selected Short, Subjects
Sat, Jan. 31, 10:30 P. M*
Roland Winters as Charlie Chan
ia
“THE CHINESE^ RING”
with Mantan Moreland
Victor Son Young
Mon.-Tues., Feb. 2-3
“DOWN TO EARTH"
In Technicolor—with
Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks
Also Latest News
Wed.- Tbnra.. FrL
February 4-5-6
Special Showing
At Regular Admissions
“GONE WITH THE
WIND”
in TsehiHoolor
Clark GabU, Vivian Leigh
Matinaa l;1S
One Night Show at Tlt^
Bayea far Draaaiag
, Itayon ia reported to be an excal-
Icnt material for dressings <used in
Immedista contact with tt^aca
wounds.
‘iiiniiniii^iniHniiHininHinP
COMING ATTIUCTIONS
HaiKlar Theatre
Semar Broad and Rutladgo its
Frt-Sat, Jan. 30-31
“PIONEER JUSTICE"
‘•Lash" La Rue, Jennifer Holt
Ai “Funy" St John
Alio Serial and Comedy
Mon.-Tuea., Feb. 2-3
^ Special I
“TIME OUT OF MIND”
Phyllis Calvert Robert Hutton
Ella Rainaa
Also Warner Paths News
Wed.-Thari. Feb. 4-5
“ARIZONA”
Jean AKhur, William Holden
Also Serial, Paramouns News
Cod&f!
“DRUMS ALONG THE
. MOHAWK”
'onniflinBaminuiii^miiiniE
(hie 8-FL Narge Refrigerator
FOR SALE
Runt and Lockt Lika New
. Cme By and See This Bargain At—
CAMDM
SERVICE
ri
Telephene
355.R
Fair and DriCalb
ClamdIeB, S. C*
Pwte ud Swno. Fw Ai^ Main SifriiMtior-
* Aii, woUi acARAsno)
n
1 Can’t Catch All the Rats-
So Why not GIVE ME SOME HELP
with RAT POISON.
e . ’ ’
MR. FARMER....
Do your part to destroy the rats around your Tarm, that annuaUy cost mil-
fions of dollars in feed loss and property damage and are besides a menace to
health.
Farmers of Kershaw County are joining in a Rat Eradication Campaign in
February and the Participation and Cooperation of every one is necessary for its
success. ,
. Your County Agent, in Cooperation with the Extension Service of Clemson
College, provides the following information fai regard to the Campaign in Ker
shaw County.
• I
d»
L Poison to be used consists of Red Squill mixed with ftozen ground fish,
2o This poison is aimed at so<alled "^Wharf RattT or ^Bam Rats/* not mice. It is
not harmful to farm animals.
t'
s 3. In order to know how much bait to get we will have to know the number who
are planning to use it. So before Wednesday, February 4, go to the County Agenfs Office,
white or colored, any agricultural teacher or veteran teacher, Wardlaufs store or Jonetf
*
store in Liberty Hill and leave $1 for your poison. Thienwe will know how much to buy. We
will not get more poison than we have orders for.
4. On Wednesday, February 18th, the poison is to be put out simultaneously on
every farm in Kershaw County, placed in all buildings or other places frequented by.
rats. The success of the campaign depends upon the cooperation of everyone in following
this program.
\
-•, i: ■
; I ‘ fyh"
r
THESE FIRMS URGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THIS CAMPAIGN TO SAVE GRAINS AND FOODS AND TO PROTECT THE HEALTH
OF THE COMMUNITY:
Camden Tractor & Implemetit Co.
Tractor and Tractor-Draum ImpWoiaiita
Southmm Cotton (hi Co.
“ScMe” Fwtnbw
Hardware Co.
Fam hiplaaribmta
Camden Feed And Seed Co.
and Saadi
S^venson Implement Co.
Joha Daara Tractors and Farm ttnpUmiaiita
Camden Hardware & Supply Co.
Farm Implamanta
SL P. Wert
Partnizar
\
Mackey-Jones Ca, IJberty Hill
J. D. Brtley, Bfauney