The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 22, 1949, Image 12
i, ■; v-'jnpQflpS
Egg Hunt Given
Methoiiet Children
Mrs. W. D. Grigsby. <rf Btoasy.
csre a gslightfal Easter B*S Hunt
for tbs children of tbs community
at tbs Blansy Method 1st Church,
S P. Mm Sunday afternoon Twen
ty-Ore children attended the party
where several prises were firen.
The first prise lor the boys was
won by Bennie Porter. First pnxe
for the girls was won by Lissie
Peake, among many others. Due
to the appropriately arranged pro
gram by Mrs. Grigsby, each child
enjoyed the party Immensely.
Shower 1$ Given
For Bride-Elect
Blaney Personals
Mrs. W. D. Grigsby ,spent the
week-end of the ninth at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Wilkes,
of Colombia.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wtngler,
of Columbia, spent this week-end
with Mrs. W. D. Grigsby, an aunt
of Mrs. Wlngler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLoache,
of Blaney, spent the week-end with
relatives in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graddick
spent Sunday in Camden.
Mias Carolyn Bowen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowen, spent
the Master holidays with her par
ents in Blaney. Miss Bowen is
now attending Columbia College.
Miss Joyce Rose, also of Colum
bia College, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Rose, of Blaney.
A lovely shower was given Fri
day. April IS, by Mrs. C. W. Woot
en of Blaney, to honor Miss Sura
Catherine Bowen who la to he mar
ried April SO.
Sandwiches, punch and cake
were served ss refreshments, and
pink and white was used ss the
color scheme for the event Mrs.
H. E. Burns assisted Mrs. Wooten
with the serving and decorating.
Among the other features of the
shower there were conteets held
among the ladles present for which
prises were given. Mrs. B. T. Bov
en, mother of the bride-elect woo
In a question and answer game.
Miss Jewel Rose won In the im
promptu stunt contest given.
Miss Bowen will be married to
Charles M. Emanuel, Jr., of Ram
bert, April 30, at 8 P. M., In the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church
of Camden. Mr. Emanuel is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Emanuel, Sr., of Rambert _
FORMER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER IS
RAISING CHICKENS AT BLANEY
A. T. Kelly Find.
PUnty Of Work la TW
Undertaking.
Sacred Singing
Sunday. May 1
Easter Services
Blaney Churches
The Master Sunday services of
the churches of Blaney were well
Barvices at the Blaney Baptlet
church were quite Impressive. The
Rev. W. Monroe Smith spoke ln-
sptringiy on ‘The Last Resurrec
tion.** One now member was add
ed after the service.
Methodist church
__ decorated with
Easter flowers and the unusually
large crowd enjoyed the message
of Rev. Herbert Spell, pastor.
In the evening, the Pentecostal
Holiness Church of Blaney gave a
drama entitled, “The Bearer of
The Cross” aa a special Easter
service. There was also a special
singing service. _
The Union Baptist chnrch had
a week filled with activities, clim
axed by s large attendance to hear
Rev. George Partridge, pastor, de
liver a special Master massage.
SPECIAL
Trade Day at
MOAK'S GROCERY
MIXED
VEGETABLES
No. 2 can
- MVic
LIMA BEANS .
ALL SOUPS —
No. 2 can
13*
(Regular seller si 10c to 12c)
for c
only
7c
FRIENDLY. COURTEOUS
SERVICE
AWAITS YOU
Highway No.1 In Blansy
Something unusual and inspiring
In the way of a church service for
the people of Blaney and surround
ing community seems to be hi store
at the Pentecostal Holiness (High
way) Church of Blaney at 2:80 P.
M., Sunday, May 1st. The chhrch
is inviting all of the neighboring
churches in the vicinity for an af
ternoon of sacred singing. The
neighboring churches are to bring
all of their singers, including
choirs, soloists, and any harmony
arrangements for a special hymn
singing service that afternoon.
This same service waa formerly
set for the Sunday afternoon of
April 24, but due to previous com
mitments of the pastor, Rev. W. T.
Jeffers, it has been changed to May
1, according to Mias Bertha Nal-
son, in charge of publicity. Mvery-
one and every church in the com
munity will receive a cordial wel
>. said !
come.
Mias Nelson.
Blaney Pitcher
Hurls No-Hitter
The Blaney High Nine was not
pushing it across this vAek as well
as In previous games played. The
players slowed down considerably
In their game with Bethune last
Wednesday when they practically
gave the game away on errors.
Final score: Blaney 8; Bethune 16.
The situation was reversed,
however, in their gams with
Lydia In Lydia. Preston Goff
pitched a no-hlt game, and
Lydia scored only on errors
as Blansy did with their gams
with Bethune. This time the
score was • to S—bvlth Blaney
holding the big ticket.
In the game with Bethune, said
Coach Burns, the* Blansy boys got
off to a bad start from the begin
ning and consistently made errors
In the field. However, with more
practice, he felt be had the talent
to build up a better-than-average
(By W. Lamar Rush, Jr.)
Perhaps the most talked
and lea* realised oceupat:—
the face of thla ma» haa beep the
grand old business of chicken
farming. It has always been refer
red to In the same breath with re
habilitated service mag, “tired
business-men," etc. Always an ap
propriate vocation in print and by
word of month, chicken terming
has had plenty of advertising and
little enough actual execution. It
has gotten to be only a phrai
“I think PU just settle down and
start raising chickens."
But it Isn’t as easy sa that The
chicken business Is quits a science
—if yon do It right And the
chance# are yon won’t
Pessimistic T No. It’s just a
fact Chicken terming Jfct be a
tedious, year In, year out )heart-
breaklng experience—for the nov
ice. U ckn also be as slmpta, and
quick, and satisfying an experience
as any individual who haa been
successful in chickens can tell you.
And one such successful person Is
former Chief Petty Officer, A. *P-
Kelly, of Blaney.
Taking It easy after a 20 year
stretch'In the Navy, "ChiaT Kelly
and his attractive wife Rath, have
retired to the
business of raising
chickens In order to “raise a fam
ily” of four children, whom, ac
cording to the Chief and his wife,
can “eat" away the ordinary in*
come like revenue does the higher
bracket variety. Also, what with
the work the Chief finds himself
In, building new houses, patting in
his own plumbing and doing the
variety of chorea necessary to the
upkeep of auy home, ha la gener
ally stepping pretty test But mak
Ing his business go. ;
Mrs. Kelly, too, la Just as Inter
ested In seeing that the hnslnees
of haulRte shavings and white
washing the houses is done prop
erly as she Is in buying a new hat
(bought with the money made from
chickens, of course). ' Mr. Kelly
CHIEF JL T. KELLY
—
are droopiness, ruffled feathers,
and other more certain tndicationa
himself, say* he grown chickens to a market that
However, the symptoms which are
more positive, occur six to sight
days after the infection strikes
when it Is than too late to prevent
great loss. A good preventative
in the early etagee, says Chief
Kelly, |s usually one of the sulfa
remedies. The real test therefore
Is to be able to recognise the sym
ptoms in the first chick, remove
if and treat the remainder of the
flock. Knowing this, along with
innumerable other disease symp
toms and remedies, Is to know the
chicken business.
In a few day*, these small chic
kens have usually grown to many
times their original sfaw and are
ready to be placed in another
housa, m order to prepare for the
new batch coming in. Hiagr re
quire leas care new, and for a rare
little while the Ilfs of the chicken
farmer haa eased somewhat At
lea* ft isn’t aa tedious. There is
stlR work of another nature.
Preparing new houses, feeding
the older chicks, scrubbing and
white-washing for the newcomers,
and selling and distributing the
Herbert Spelt Mdtlver his
Mr. and Mrs. S. (“Tsk")
of the Stiver
tors, Charlene
Mrs. Beneker*- .
Mr. and Mr*. C. f.
Thour, of Washington, D. C-,
and Mrs .Thouite mother. Mis.
B. L. Hepwood, pleas; Wash-
Ington, who pre visiting the
with them to
chosen this coming Saturday, April
22. as a special trade sad hi
day. Getting topstlsr for
ably the fir* tin* the
have selected choice ^
their stock to he *0M *
reduced prices In:
age baying In and
cailty. j : B __
w*o
*«l
Program **
hooper, w. h.
listed in each
will go on
that day.
Mr*. tfeneker*s father la In
the cleaning and dyeing busi
ness In Washington, while
Mrs. Thour runs the fumMure
which has
the family for about IS years,
the Hepwood Furniture. Mrs.
Hopwood lives with Thours In
Washington. ,
Mrs. Bsnsksr states that her
il grandmother la
itvln*
Blaney Growing;
ey
Has Shine Boy
noons and Sunday mornings
lag shoes and doing almo* any
sort of valet service the customer
may desire in order to do hfc Sun
day afternoon “sparkin’. - , |
Roosevelt can be gotten on a mo-
lent’s notice by jo* standing on
any street corner and shouting his
name loudly. And he will
barefoot and h^apackled, careen
ing around a corner, ahoaoliins
box in hand, at a rate of speed that
has now become legend among {he i
local citizens.
Roosevelt’s hours are from
noon on Saturday until the custo-j
,nd on Bunds]
Dings from 8 until church thna.!
mers run out, and on Sunday
One of the “Big Businees” en
terprises going up as a result of
the newcomers to Blaney, la the
monopoly on shop-shines reigned
over by Roosevelt Howard, local
shine hoy, errand-man and gen
eral “personality” throughout
Roosevelt an eleven-year-old neg
ro bey has the town “sewed up”
ao to speak, on Saturday after
And yon need not have an appoint-j
i Boone {
ment to do bushvsss with
velt—just dusty shoes.
Free Greose Job
O
ter in his spare time than to sit
In a hammock reading poultry
magazines! However, that is when
he haa time, for on a progreeive
chicken farm there is llttto slae
to do hot attend to otoekenlrone
can bo sore.
According to Chief Kelly,
Chief Kelly cannot fully- supply
“ Conn-
»■ Olam #<av*r» 4m nAM*©, Oil© VOierali, Wfl
moet tedious-tima on the term is family, haa set oat to
preparation time for the now . v -4
preparation time tor the new that oft-repeated dream
chicks until they have been hou»- “When this mm
ed, started on a regular diet, and w *®ttle A
Mrs. Mattip Watson
GROCERIES ~ FRESH FISH
SEEDS ~ HARDWARE
STAPLES
Blaney • • • South Carolina
IN BLANEY It'
T. E. CAMPBELL
eae fOl* eoe
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Vegetables ... Frozen Food
Fresh Meats
• •
SHELL GASOLINE and OILS
Inspected for symptoms of
common (than ea*y-U> pronounce)
diseases among the flock.
Chicken* are bought from the
hatchery in regular lots of 600
every thirty days. The newcomers
are housed In an Incubated enclos
ure 10 feet by 14 feet and high
enough for a person to walk
around in with ease. This enclos
ure Is well ventilated, heated and
a window arrangement near the
top and covering all of one side
allows sunlight for .warmth and
sanitations. Dry shavings cover
the entire floor approximately four
Inches deep. This la for warmth
and to facilitate cleaning.
At this time, says Chief Kelly,
the chicks are most susceptible to
disease—and the trick la noL as
you would think, in keeping them
from contracting diseases, but be
ing .able to diagnose" symptoms In
the very first droopy-looking baby
chick. The building, already scrub-
beck clean and white-washed thor
oughly, Is now a safeguard against
the more common diseases. It does
not, eliminate them all. For, If af
ter all this, you spot a sickly look
ing chick in the flock, you have to
first remove the chick, know how
to diagnose its symptoms proper
ly. Then Immediately treat the
rest of the flock.
To Illustrate this, Chief Kelly
likes to cite his experience with
Coccidlosls among his flock, which
he has now gotten well under con
trol. This disease, although being
common, he states, is a relatively
hard type to diagnose for It is ac
companied by numerous symptoms
indicative of other Infections
Coccidiosis develops rapidly in the
presence of moisture. Sytaptoms
team.
The extra practice seemed to
work in the Lydia game, but- the
benefit of their continued practice
since, will probably be Judged in
the game with Society Hill Tues
day, April 26. This game was prev
iously scheduled for Monday the
18th, but was postponed because
of the Easter holidays in Society
Hill.
Bermuda’s floating dock was
moved five miles in 13 1-2 hours
recently.
B. B Cooper
CORNER GROCERY
certainly has one Kershaw
tv family on the go jnat about all
the time. Little wonder the Chief
says he seldom haa nothing to dem
and hie favorite pastime la reading
magazines.
tt <m veteran, wMo, vrfch
raaltse
^ ot the
„ _ mess la over
I’m gonna Just settle down and
raise chickens!”
EVERY OIL CHANGE
for this Coming SoN
HOME-MADE WES
t. ■- -•-«*= ss** -T- vv*
TE BLANEY GRILL
Mist beautiful, must roomy, most
'all-round-performance” cur hi America 1 Enjoy
Why be satisfied with vague claims > speeds oar on windins road* vnn riA.
of "morV' of thM ^nd "mor." of that
m e motor car? The New Hudson hug* the highway has
Hudson "America's mombeautifall’* ridi, M J*
No other car comld so^perfhctlv es- ~**rfeody, merfeate.
M Agate,
just
of the
with its "step-down”
low build that ia
beauty. The
lias
there's full road clearance.
M the mostpowwful AmericanBix'oryou
powwftil
not Jo* "mors**, hot the
teg room te
• • • Mm most efficient uee o
Bargain Day
SPECIAI <C
UPTON'S
NOODLE SOUP.
ffiSTafiSr
ll 2ik
«*« U-~ )k|
Mountain FRUIT _ 24c 1
TEA
NAPKINS
10c
TaNrt TISSUE .*_!
>k8 23k
Highway Ms. I Mam
n.B.c.1