The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 05, 1948, Image 6
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#AaE FOUR
THE CAMDEN CHRONiCkB. CAMDEN, EOUTH CAROLIN^FRfOAV, MARCH i, IMt
FAQl
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4
# V
National Rural
Health Official
Visits County
On Monday, March 1. Mrs. Am
ber A. VV'arburton, executive secre
tary for the •‘.N’atlonal Alliance for
the Guidance of Rural Youth”
visited Kershaw county to see the
school health work which is,being
promotwl in this county.
Accompanied by Miss Katharine
Fklwards. health education consult-
Blaney Is Host
To County JHA’s
The Blaney Junior Hometnakers
Arsociation were hostesses to the
Kershaw County JHA’s on Tues
day, February 24 at Blaney High
Fchool. Sixty-five members attend
'd from the following schools; Be'
thune. Baron DeKalb, Camden and
illane/,
The auditorium was beautifully
d".'*c;rated with two large baskets
of red gladlolis which were artls-
• ically arranged on each end of
ant for the state department of^.-
fductu.m. Mr8.^arWrtbn-ram^^®^“^^T^^
visit two stages of these demon
strations; the newly begun first-
year demonsfratlon, now In prog
ress at Antioch school, and the bet
ter-established second-year demon
stration as the ones now in prog
ress at Baron DeKalb and Pine
Tree Hill. As Baron DeKalb is a
rural school, Mrs. Warburton chose
j to visit that school. The visitor
' was also interested in the fact that
of cornel]ias were displayed on the
rieno. The tables were especially
effective with large hatches sur-
ronnded by, green ivy,
The guests were greeted by Miss
Ann Sturkie, local president of the
JHA, assisted by Miss Mary Grace
Branham, who pinned on small
hatfhes bearing the name of the
weart •.
The meeting was called to order
in this county a similar demonstra-1 presiding president and the
tlon is being promoted in a negro and approved
school, so she asked, also, to visit! it
Kirkwood school • decided that all the schools in
Mrs. Warburton has promoted. would join hands
the Harlan county, Kentucky,
health demonstration which has r"-
c**ntly gained considerable pub
licity. She was enthusiastic about
the Kershaw county demonstra
tions, and stated that three things
in particular Impressed her, name
ly, ‘‘that so much is being accom
plished, that everyone seems to be
having so much fun wHh the pro
gram, and that all groups are pool
ing efforts and working so well to
gether." <
. On Monday, March 8, Miss J”’’'
Brunson, nutrition consultant for
the state department of health, will
be in Kershaw county to discuss
with Dr. A. W. Humphries Miss
Jennie McMaster and Mrs. Stella
Barnes, the special assistance
which Miss Brunson and her as
sistant. Mias Freeman, will give to
the nutrition programs of Antioch
and Pine Tree Hill schools. Nutri
tion procedures developed throur
these schools will be carried over
to become a part of the programs
at Baron DeKalb ' and Kirkwood
school*.
Shuffle Board 1* indent
The game of shuffle board, known
in Ehigland as early as the 15th cen
tury, was a favorite among the
aristocracy, who called it “shove-
groat," “slide-groat” or “shovel
penny.”
and have a joint meeting with a
Icnic following sometime in the
near future.
The^ program was centered
around George Washington’s birth-
f’ay followed by a picture, “As You
ike It.” During the social hour
several games were enjoyed by all.
The hostesses then served cherry
tarts, topped with Ice cream and
'■nffee^
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
LOST—Browp and white Springer
Spaniel puppy, three months old,
In vicinity of high school. Re
ward for return to Leonard
Hasty, Cbewning Avenue. Tele-
phono 345-J. 8lc
F. M. IS HERE-^Have your anten
na InsUIled now. McDowell Radio
Service is now equfhped to In
stall your F. M. antenna. Phone
51-62C
LAND POSTED
Notice is hereby given that any
persons hunting fishing, or other
wise trespassing on my lands, or
making fires, or permitting fires
set by them to run or burn thereon
or pasturing thereon, or removing
therefrom any trees, wood, straw,
or shrubbery will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Mrs. J. A. Outlaw,
51-2p Bethune, S. C.
D.A.R. Meeting
One 'Of the most entertaining
meetings held this year by the
Hobkirk Hill chapter book place at
fhe home of Mrs. Harry Marvin,
February 20.
After the opening exercises, led
by the regent. Mrs. E. C. von'Tres-
ckow. Mrs. Marvin, chaplain, and
Mrs. Mlcholson, vice regent, and
Mrs. Guy, treasurer, the business
was quickly dispatched and a
paper for the filing and lending
bureau in Washington, entitled,
"Indian Legends" and written by
Mrs. William Whitaker, was read
by Mrs. Nicholson. Naturally, oar
‘‘King Haigler” was high lighted*
and interseting cevemonlee of the
Indtane at Cape Cod each year.
Delegates to the State Confer
ence, Macch 4, 5, 6, the regent,
Mrs. Allen Lambrlght, Mrs. Wal
ter Rhame and Mrs. Frank Spen
cer (Mrs. Nicholson is a State
chairman) and for National Con
gress, In April, Mrs, Kathryn
Myers Mtchener, Mrs. Usher Myers
and Mrs. Allen.
The program for the afternoon
was a most enlivening talk by
Mrs. George S. Barnes on “Personal
Recollections of Mrs. Tom Thumb,”
a noted DAR and true American
of charming ancestry whom Mrs.
Barnes had known In Paris. The
talk was made more intimate by
protograpbs'illustrated articles and
letters.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Thom
as Hutchinson and Miss Pennyea.
The. chapter welcomed Mrs. Har-
riel-Steadman as a reinstated mem
ber, and the prospective members;
Mrs. David R. Williams, Mrs.
George S. Barnes, Miss Annie Mob-
Mt Pisgah Home
Club Has Meeting
Mrs. Austin Belk entertained the
ML Pisgah Home Demonstration
Oub Wednesday afternoon Feb
ruary 18. Aftmr the song, "Lead On
Oh King Eternal” was sung, a-very
interesting devotiona] was given by
Mrs. Ira Ellis on the Christian life
of Abraham Lincoln.
'The secretary called' the roll and
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. We were glad to have a new
member, Mrs. John Ogburn.
Last minute plans for the can
cer clinic the next day were com
pleted. Members were reminded of
the plant exchange for the March
meeting. ‘There was a discussion of
women registering and votihg this
year and federal educatitm.
Miss Fewell gave a very Ihterest-
ing domenstration of the living
room, giving its importance, ar
rangement and the selection of fur
niture by the use of a box and toy
furniture. .
After a contest given by Miss
Lois Raley pejanut butter candwlch-
es, cake and coffee were served
by the hostess.
The island of Yap, now controlled
by the United States, was forhierly
ruled successively by Spanish, Ger
mans and Japanese.
ley and Miss Catherine Murchison.
The following high school pupils
have won the high honor of being
chosen for ‘The DAR Good Cltlxen-
shlp Pilgrimage” to Washington:
Blaney, Betty Lou Dowey; Bethune,
Rufh Baker; Baron DeKalb, Annie
Faulkenberry; Camden; Nancy De-
Pass,
Ptae* and routed trsM J|
shad their laaTaa-aiutaall*
1^ u •tod ,«„sss‘a
after three to 10 yernV' 'I
E»Hy American PumitJ
Huntint Beertfs,
Chseu. Uxy> Sumds.
VleH Our Pine Ro^
iifSnfilp’g
1«11 Qtrvai* 8t Coiumhie, 1^
Gorham Chantilly-t
most popular design in
ling; cherished for ge
This is only one of the 12(
tinaive Gorham designs.
Com* im-omd
dfoofofom
Come To
Camden Hospital Leap Year
BALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
£ ^'
fM
See other Koret of Caiifomia styles here!
• • *
Outlook Shop
9 P. M. to 1 A. M. —
\ »
Recreation Hall.. Woodward Airport
U. S. HIGHWAY NO. I
Heaps of Fun.., Lots of Surprises
Hckets On Sale at Corner Book Store $1.80 incl. tax
$23X)0
• •••••• tti
Hoffer Comi
Jewelers and Opt
This Easter. . .
• • •
SAVE AT PEIDIEVI
Easter Pretty Dresses in
Wt
f
. 9-90'T
Others 8.90 7^
h
•Spectator or.Dreety ParteU \|
•Day Through Date-TimeDarh
Good looking darks froated with whita
organdy or lace. ¥nuy pastels. Smart
one and two piece prinu... Whatever
•lyle you had in mind ior that Easter,
dress! Juniors*, Misses*, Women*8.
Neuf Easter UaUfor AU Ages/
FLOWERED STRAWS
Giy field flowers, bows, and flattering
▼efla hedock these lovely
Sifter bconeu!
St^ Cracsfulfy into Spring/
CYNTHIA* SHOES
J>«8i>od for distinctive Easter outfiu
sandals and |>umps of —
iipooth leather, suede, patent. 5*90
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