The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 07, 1948, Image 3
*,Sav3 _
jehuret Credit
joPont Efforts
a^d DeTelopmfent
f» inte%iew. »tated that
^ ^mirable article detailing
cooperatlv. efforts
|^‘‘*‘|"/^TernmentaI agencies
P *L*and private citieens in
•^'"^trge uSlt of the duPont
in Camden failed in glv-
Icclaim to the wotk tha;
‘^r/br Attorney Henry Sav-
f nnlof camden'f most ac
“! and to C. M. Hazle
u'Sustrial agent for the Sea
T,‘^M>*HS’elbu?»^i as repre
of the Seaboard Ratt^aj
? m that the Camden slti
Cuble the duPont plant
•*"“ f that the company was
Sf contacted Attornej
from thk time Mr. Sav
^ recognized as the. ;Com
Tn*? Ken?al in the campaigr
' ,*be plaBt l“„
•••aaia Mr Llewellyn.
Ph help as was given b|^h-|
« tend^ered through ml. Every
*Vf theeo“"‘y d
railed upon responded In A
way. but all problems
S presented to Mr. Savage.
Sued them to the proper
i (or solution. Land options,
r now subterranean water sup-
JSwer. all forms of tax studies.
^ of roads and Innumerable
hurdles had to be cleared and
Cvage and Mr.' Haxelhurst
the ones who studied and
came them. Had not these men
Ltoiijeence and energy been ac-
K able. the story of duPOnt
ilng in Camden might not .now
'hiTfalme*’* and understanding
erstjon of the various duPont
ala who handled numerous
for the company was out-
..^f. In no case did they ex-
any'but the fairest of attl-
asking nothing unreason-
the newspaper article .so
rpresented the final accomplish-
k was a shining tribute to the
[work of all the people’ of the
Governor Thurmond, the Re-
i pisnnijg and Development
and leading citizens through-
le Btate did their part, which
1 serve as a pattern for all
localities.”
Baron DeKalb Has Very Active JBLA.
I
Malcolm Miller
Jr. Is KiUed In
Crash Of Bomber
Malcolm . Jay Millar, 30,
youngest son of .Colonel Clif
ford L. Miller. Mill and Htile
streets, this city, was killed
when a twin motored bomber
in which he and two other
airmen were flying, lost a mot
or and crashed near Bolling
Field, Washington, last Tues
day morning.
Details of the tragedy were
not available at the Miller
heme here since Col. Miller had
left Immediately for-Washing
ton. Funeral eervicee were held
Monday-at 1:30 o’clock In the
afternoon at Eilmington, Dei.,
where interment took place.
Besides hie father the f^er
left a wife and a four-year-old
eon, Malcolm'Jay Miller, Jr.
The young flyer had an en
viable record of bravery and
heroism during the last world
war.
Subscribe To The Chronicle
^ NO TRESPASSING
Positively no hunting, fishing or
running o( dogs upon this proper
ty. (120.00 reward wlU be paid for
evidence leading to the conviction
of any person guilty of huM
fishing or running of dogs or ol
wise trespassing upon this 1^1
7-Vop ' W. P. HdRTON
FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING
■t
• Specializing in old floors
% *
• New floors made perfect
Call or Write for Free Entimatea
V
SHANNON R DYKES
Floor Sanding and Finishing Contractor
Columbia, Si C.
2630 Magnolia Street Phone 4-5555
*1 ?f«^*^**^* ** t^ool has a very active Junior Honemakers’ chapter, which has participated in all state
activities this year Membera of the chapter erS ehow.i above. Reading from left to right, front row, Gladys
rlif" «WIIHeme, Cathirina Clyburn, Margie Ann McDowell, Irm.i Cauthen
bm.. u.* B«Hy J»an Faulkeny rry, Jessie Ceuthen, Ernestine Feulkenbrry, Myrtle
Broughton, Kathleen Faulkenberry and Annie Faulkenberry. Third row: Lucille Baker, Mary Ann Charpe. D
orle Young, Idoline Young, Grace Hearon, Joanne Hall.Ottie Mae Bowers, Mary Branham and Mrs. Edith E.
Aeaociation. Kathleen Faulkenberry. president of the aeeocietion,
represented the chapter at the state JHA meeting held st Winthrop College April g-lO.
UVES
Mlarial
mm
Pre-Schobl Clinic
At Baron DeKalb
Tuesday, May 1] *
A pre-school clinic will be held
at Baron DeKalb school Tuesday,
May 11, from 9 to 12. All prospec
tive first graders who will b© eleg-
Ible to enter school in September,
along with their parents, • are cor
dially Invited, to be ‘present. The
county doctor and nurses wHl be
there to examine the children and
advise the parents what needs to
be done before school begins in
September.
* Tlie children and parents are In
vlted to visit and observe In the
rlossrooms of the present first
grade classes. A' movie and free
iunch^ will be provided lor the
visitors.
HONORED AT CLEM80N
W. P. Roberts of Lugoff has been
elected president of the rising Jun^
lor class at Clcmson College. He is
an agricultural economics major.
Use Chronicle Want Ads
Grammar School
Playlet Pleasing
To Big Audience
the
Present Operetta
At Baron DeKalb
ANNOUNCING
s «
That R' J. Munn is now operating
tei from his stand at DeKalfe and
Jroad streets, just east of the bus stop
it police booth.
Formerly Driver for the Csmaden Cab Cerntpany
f
For Speedy And Effecient
I - Taxi Service—Call
R. J. MUNN. Pbone 854
Capacity audience greeted
musical playlet ‘‘Ooldilock’s Adven
ture" given by the Camden gram
mar school in the school auditorium
Thursday afternoon and FYiday
evenlm;.
The fplaylet was given In three
acts and an epilogue. The first act
showed the garden of Ooldllock’s
home on the afternoon of Ooldl-
lock's birthday. Act 2 showed a
woods scene Jate In the afternoon
of the same day and Act 3 show
ed the living room of the' Three
Bears on the evening of the same
day.
Miss Martha Bhvage appeared inj
Mho role of Goldildcka, Miss Jean
Parker as her mother and eight
girls from the fourth grade appear
ed as Goldilock’s playmates. ,
In the second act, Argue Ross
took the role of Pan, the Wood
God, while eight boys from the third
grade were wood spirits, eight
little misaea from the second grade
as roses, eight'boys from the sec
ond grade as light bearers, eight
glria from nhe third grade asj
daisies, eight from the second grade{
as violets and six girls f^m the!
first grade as blue bells. |
Following the intermission Miss
Jean Laird appeared in a tap dance |
Ihumber tbi^ was roundly applaad-
In the third act Miss Molly
Sbeorn took the role of the Mamma
bear. Dinkey Tiller as Papa bear
and Alfred Branham as the Cubby
1>ear.r Seven kiddies from the first
and second grades appeared as lit
tle cubs.
Johnny Stover took the character
of Ooldilock’s father, while four
little folks from the fourth grade
appeared as neighbors of the Goldi
locks.
’The little folks took their parts
exceptiopally [Well imd the progrees
of the playiel was cairled on in an
interesting and expeditlona manner.
The music department of* the
Baron DeKalb grammar school will
present a one-act 'operetta entitled
“Patty Sue’s Birthday Party”, at
8 p. m„ on Thursday, May 13, The
operetta will be accompanied by
the second grade rhythm band.
There is no admission fee hnd the
public is cordially Invited.
Heartbeat Fewer
If the hearbeatt during a 24 hour
period were exerted in one throb of
vital power, it would be tulHcient
to throw a ton ol iron 120 feet into
the air. Ihe heart usually beots
about 72 times a minute.
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
Friday, May 7
“ALBEQUERQUE”
Randotph Scott, Barbara Britton
Saturday, May 8
“WESTERN HERITAGE”
Tim Hoi*
Sat., May 8, 10:30 P. M«
^THE COBRA STRIKES”
Sheila Ryan, Lealle Broeka
Moii.-Tue«., May 10-11
“PIRATES OF
MONETREY**
Marie Montez, Rod Comeron
Wednesday/ May 12
“THE SECRET BEYOND
THE DOOR”
Joan Bennett, Mlehsei WedBfSvs
Thursday, May 13
“SAIGON*^
^Aian^i|M^|iwtinleiiU^a
QUAury/
t-y.v.
At 'Your Locsl Birdscy Slots •
100
UYING MASH 2054 SJO
SCRATCH GRAIN U5
growing MASH 555
broiler mash 20% S.70
^ stcx:k feeds
BAIRYPEED20% ^-70
Dairy feed i6%
drier & FRESHENING.. 4^
CALF meal 9M
BIG & HOG FEED SM
BpecUl Discount—-1000 Lbs. txt Mort
ilDSEl
flour & feed STORESl.
i
p
p
m
*^ujt4v ou
says
General Mills
■hs.
OTHER WEEKEND
SPECIALS:
Dsmish Coffee Cake
te
Glaxed Donuta
3Jc
Chocolate Brownies
38c
.Assorted Piea
43c
Snowflake RcA
•c
CAMDEN HOME BAKERY
E. DeKalb Street
of 9
Ions Tomsto
JUICE
a s • « s e
TREATS
June Parker Square
^Chocolate • Cocoanut
LAYER CAKE
A&P Fancy Apple
SAUCE ..
No. 2
Can
No. 2
Cana
Pick <y Carolina Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
Bach
29c
m
Home Style Regular Pan
Or Sandwich
MARVEL
' tRiAD
■S.tM8c .
a*
Regutor Pon Loo^
I3c
June Parker
Plain or Marlfle
POUND
CAKI
27c
' i
Sugared or Cinnamon
DONUTS
‘ST 18c
Bar Harbor
FISH ROE
Pine Flavor Iona
PEAS
Nectar
m TEA
Sunnyfield Aaeorted
CPRFALS .
Mild American
CHEESE
8-Ox.
Can
No. 2
Cana
Mi-Lb.
Pkg.
sees#
l-Lb.
Pkg.
1-lb.
Pkg.
10-Lb.
Beg
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
PUofllm
PRUNES
Sunnyfield Self Rlaing
FLOUR ......
Sugared Honey Maid
GRAHAM
Angalua or Roclpe
MARSHMALLOWS
t9c
lO-Oi.
Pkl.
Roses in Cik
Special For Mothers Day
2-iayer coconut cake topped with, ever
lasting rose IJ5
Lnrire Fimi Heeds
LETTUCE, 2 for ....
Fresh
TOMATOES, lb. ...
New Red Bliss
POTATOES, 5 lbs...
Cal. Louf White
29c
25c
39c
43c
Super Right Meats
Dressed^ and Drawn
Fryers lb
Smoked
Fresl^
CORN, 3 ears 25c
aZm
t '
Fresh Texas
CARROTS, 2 bunche8 . 29c
Jumbo Sixe '
GRAPEFRUIT,5for.. 23c
Large Sixe—-Florida
ORANGES, 2 doz.. 49c
Picnics ... lb.
Green'
Shrimp ... lb.
Backs .... lb.
Rib
Meat
LUX ToiLrr
SOAP
2 iiSSle
Swift’a
CI«dnMr .
Bifquick..
Staley's Cube
Stofch
Pks.
^ T-o*.
Staley's Sweetoae
Syrvp
a
PiUahury Hot
Ml Mix
PkS>.
No. lifc
Jar
13c
Zlc
27c
MILD liXLLOW
8 O’CLOCK
COFFEI
’^40e
_ 3^ *1.15
Outstanding V alues
10c
SPIC dnd S^N
"» 25c
V. '
Cashmere Bouquot
SOAP
2 Bara 25c
VEL
»* 32c '
Ajax
CLEANSER
"» 11c
OsiBgQnaosp ‘
POWDER
^ 25c
t : -
Ltfebuoy
SOAP
■B.r lie
I .
ts
r.
,1
-4
{‘•i
I ■ V: <
7;
J, 1-
* •!