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township. The •pplicn- ' as a formal ra . -, aiiUi nepresenianve Communilr Cannary Open £ • s ■ r •■ F ■H . ‘ k-. I I'y; hift The Blaney community cannery is now open to the general pub lic, it was announced Tuesday. Sponsored by the people of this locality, the cannery is open throughout the summer months to enable those who desire the use of its modern facilities at the Blaney High School. There will be an attendant in charge to give instructions needed, and is opbn every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. A reasonable fee is made for this service. tional Life Insurance recently organized the first camp of its kind within this vicinf*- — der the direction of X. C. field representative of the organi zation from Columbia. The camp was officially ushered in as a WOW chapter this week at a for mal ceremony and has initiated some of its charter members. The camp now has approxi- tion is to be rendered invitation to the individual pastor to create within his congregatii an interest in this undertakir persons desiring to engage Junior Takes to Dads AS activity of a Boy Scout was annoOnced, I Any pastor or church official desiring information with reference to the setting up of this organization will be gladly fur nished this data. However, the source of this information will not went to the home of Mrs. Martin where morel'tffllHMMpiH^iad been arranged by Mrs. Martin and mately 15 members and those de- he made public before more con Mrs. Grigsby. Graduales at Clemson R- O. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson, Sr., of Blaney, graduated at Clemson College at the regular commencement exer at tha cises at that school on June 5. At this ceremony he also received his commission as a second lieuten ant in the Army Reserves. Mr. Watson was a member of siring to join the Woodmen, it was announced, will be sworn in at this time as charter members. Some of the officers have been elected, however until its required number of charter members have been sworn in, this roster will be incomplete. . lerete plan* are made and a check made on the actual number of boys who desire Boy Scout mem bership. The states of Colorado and Nevada, in the United States, have been very productive of silver. Boy Scout Camp Weiner Roast the Tiger Brotherhood and presi- ' of Delta Epsilon Alpha, hon- Mrs. John Abbot entertained 22 young people of her Sunday School class with a weiner roast at Cook’s pond Thursday night, June 9. The gathering was assisted by Mrs. W. D. Grigsby and Mrs. As- bury Martin where games and a song service was participated in by all present. The party later dent f orary fraternities of the school. He was historian for the Dramatic society and a member of the Cal houn Forensic Society. He also served as president and publicity director of the Chi Kappa Chi fra ternity. Watson is planning to spend the summer months with his parents at Blaney. Local citizens, with concern for the youth of this community, have suggested the formation of a Boy Scout Camp within this area. Some citizen^ have been ap proached within the last week to consider the possibilities of secur ing a charter, and all are heartily in favor of such a move. The gen eral decision on the part of the citizens, all laymen, was to leave the matter with 1 the respective church, to make formal applica tion to each pastor in the West The population of the Sioux Indians in North America is es timated, at 25,000. Smithsonian Institute, in Wash ington, D. C., was established by Congress in 1846. The United States, Britain and Germany lead production of steel. Great in the <-.«■ • i The first practical submarine was built by John P. Holland about 1875. „ 15,000,00 82 Grand Praxes! 1949 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN s 2000.00 Lovebright Diamond Ring % MOOO.OO Lovebright Diamond Ring fOURTH PRIZE- , $750.00 Lovebriiht Diamond Ring FIFTH PRIZE $500.00 in Cash SIXTH PRIZE All-expense trip for one week to New York for two (or $350.i(Mufu SEVENTH PRIZE $250.00 Lovebright Diamond Ring 25 PRIZES $150.00 Lovebright Diamond Rings 50 PRIZES $100.00 Lovebright Diamond Rings Come into this store ToJey for FREE Entry Blanks mi Contest Rubs IN FOR YOUR F#££ ENTRY BLANK, NOW! \- -V- : YOUR TER THIS Dressing like Dad is the by word in boys’ wear this season, according to the Wool Bureau. The trim, smart lines of Junior’s dress-up clothes for Spring def initely imitate those worn by his elders. The worldly air of the 6-year- old scholar on the left (above) is emphasized by the neat look «-but- of his all-wool suit The 3- ton coat hat notched lapels, copied after Pop’s pet coat style, and a kerchief pocket it also very grown up. The coat has military lines, like the famous Eisenhower jacket, which has wide appeal among youngsters. This model is in a rich Bros color,. ' , >wn Spring in a ha nel suit He’s a man with his 3 long trousers cuffs. And he’s ^ sons of comfortable i the fine all-wool id Victory of Some Gold At Oak Brook Causes Comment This week’s issue of the Middle- burg Chronicle carried a full write-up of the Oakbrook Cup meeting at Oak Brook, I1L, in which the Oak Brook Cup was won by Some Gold, the lop-eared gelding, which won the King Haiglar race in the Springdale meet a week prior to the lina Cup races m Camden. , The paper also carries a pic ture of the finish and a picture resented to of the cup being preset Paul Butler. Some Gold’s owner as Trainer-Rider Harry Helgesen looks on. In its story of the meet the Chronicle said: “When the hunt meeting time rolled around this year at Cam den, S. C., a trailer from Hlinoia also rolled onto the grounds and from it was led a bay, lop-eared This late entry for the ;e meeting, owned by Paul Sutler from Hinsdale, HI., had been brought from that sec tion -of the country. When Some Gold quickly put himself into the limelight by winning the King Haiglar cup, the Hunt meeting en- thusists were right behind him. “Some Gold’s The Carolina Leith Cup and w „ Cup made every one i him start in The r Cup, but Owner m send him home to y the second runniaf i brook Challenge rap, event was thefijH at the OakbrookT June 4, near More than 90 freight annually ] Suez Canal. The Tambourine i ed in Southerq ] accompaniment The Diamonds You vo Heard Much Mout 0u “$top The a* h fcMrfr i h DOTH RINGS $T 50.00 IkT**** # aM ' o a • IIJINIHI tiXtS If (MimrUlt IIAUW iMvty It captarW # ffr.tr hi Mi iff. Mraritt .,. Mt t> 14-karat f*M. PAY ONLY $105.00 Y NOW ONU $145.00 $6730 'Y. a****' AU t _ _ !f $1373* TAKE A YEAR TO PAY FOR AMERICA’S FINEST DIAMONDS; •-1/ ■ : .# 4T^ ■ •• I'**-, EST! Little Theatre Building V ni. . ... .. , ."r Jewelry Repairs A