The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 17, 1949, Image 5
WtfifHROP COLLEGE UNIFORMS
JOTfR IT, 1W
: 'tmmmBSm
Kershaw Comity’s
Allotaient Jane ir
Gas Tax $6,538
Kershaw county is receiving as
her allotment of the revenue re
ceived from one cent of the six
cento tax per gallon .of gasoline
i*r the month of June $6,538
The one cent revenue is dis
tributed among the 46 counties on
the basis oftne motor vehicle
license sates made in the counties.
The other five cents Is retained
by the state highway department
The allotment for each of the
counties, according to records in
the office of the state treasurer is:
$3,690; Beaufort, $3,611; Berkeley,
$4,193.
$2,683; Charles-
•, wnerokee, $5,281;
IMjClirendoiC HWB^Colieton,
Darlington, $7,13?; Dillon,
Crops In State
Are Looking, Well
South Carolina crops are look
ing well as coming up. •
In three separate reports fed
eral weather bureau officials and
crop statisticians made this opti
mistic summarv:
All crops and the grain harvest
are making good progress. Soil
moisture is mostly ample.
The cotton crop is making fair
to good progress. Farmers seem
alert to flea hopper and boll wee
vil damage and are applying pois
on.
Com is in good condition.
Tobacco is making good pro
cess and peanuts, sweet potatoes,
pastures, truck crons and live
stock are doing well.
Early peaches are beiqg mark
ed and the r
=£s
MAE FITE '
■■■ «■' ■?
Florence, $11,029.
Also, Georgetown, $5,462;
Greenville, $30,165; Greenwood,
*U33; Hampton, $3,835; Horry,
[.019; Jasper, $2,261; Kershaw,
1,538; Lancaster, $6,461; Laurens,
“.292; Lee, $2,876; Lexington,
v8,704: McCormick, $1,657; Mar
ion, $5,348; Marlboro, $4,293.
, Ak?. Newberry, $7,030; Oconee,
$6,108; Orangeburg, $10,205; Pick
ens, $7,132; Saluda, $2,894; Spar
tanburg, $20,518; Sumter, $9,508;
Union, $4,006; Williamsburg, $4,-
880; York, $8,709. Total, $328,679.
cucumber season is
well along. Early melons are be
ginning to ripen.
Preliminary estimates for 13
principal truck crops for fresh
nr cent more
year’s rela-
casts:
Irish potatoes 1,575,000 bushels;
cucumbers 540,000 bushels; toma
toes 222,000 bushels; 5,850,000
watermelons.
In the overall view, crop pros
pects were five per cent better on
June 1 than they were a year ago
that date.
Milk and egg production are
running six and 10 per cei
per cent, res
pectively, ahead of last year’s
outturn.
The fusible plug is a safety
plug placed in the metal plate of
a steam boiler.
Land owners have no property
rights in transitory game on their
lands.
The asparagus acreage contin
ues to decline, as it has for several
years, and 24,000 .crates in pros
pect are but 11 per cent of the
10-year (1938-47) average.
Cabbage is having a heavy sea
son with 16.200 tons of the boil-
able vegetable in sight—50^ per
cent more than last year and 50
per cent more than last year and
50 per cent better than the 10
years average.
Among other truck crop fore-
students of Winthrop College are shown in the picture modeling the uni-
for next year chosen by a vote of the student body.
News
y
For Lasi Weak *
■ Elia Catherine McLaughlin
Teal were married
. morning. Rev. Jk>yce
pastor, performed the
jatherine had just finish-
school at Midway and
. outstanding basketball
.Stewart finished at Mid-
| the of ‘45, served in
i S Army and entered the
r of South Carolina
, rehuined from service.
I living in Columbia and
bin
Ella
Catherine
from the
in Camden to Columbia.; Cassatt
i of tHis young couple
i happiness.
,jhm Ranch” Hill Bil-
I flounce will be at Mid-
ifriday night. Cecil Bow-
of ceremonies. The
will go for the new
;here.
Mrs. William Wells of
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Cagle of
woe recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
i McCoy of Edenton, N. C.,
t Thursday night with his
[ J. B. McCoy and family,
expects to go to Puerto
I the near future for a year
.Willie Mae Elliott leaves
: to vork as an assistant
[demonstration worker in
Mrs. Ogburn (Nannie
Eliott) of Camden spent
r ^ih^ho^parents, Mr. and
Sarah Elliott, who bed
tod pneumonia, is con-
j slowly.
West and family of
i went Sunday with his
Mrs. A. A. West,
tod Mrs. Ford B. Stan-
, tons spent the weekend
tod attended the grad-
i exercises at Clemson Col-
Kiinday afternoon. Mrs.
* s youngest brother, “Sam'
jl ^ ith high honors.
Ruth Walters of Coluxn-
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn
and family of Rock Hill and Miss
Marie Vaughn of Columbia visit
ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Vaughn apd family this
weekend.
Mrs. Rattle Courtney and Miss
Gertrude Shehan of Columbia
spent the weekend with the for
mer’s daughter, Mrs. James West
and family.
The boys from the Sandy Grovfe
section and the Cassatt boys have
organized a ball team and have
had some outside help in fixing a
ball field here. They played
first game Saturday. Quite
Mrs. Catherine Mosier gave
Mrs. Crowley, the Stanley Brush
rapr—entstive, i party recently.
After a.round of games and the
sales talk was over, Mrs. Mosier,
assisted by Mrs. Cobper and Mrs.
Me
several
■cheese
Wilson Mosier, served
kinds of sandwiches,
straws, tea and cake.
Mrs. John Gresham and son,
John West of Wilmington, spent
week with her brother, James
West and family.
Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tord
classes at thejfherowd of interested tans
Joyed the game. The score was 7
to 5 between, Fort Lawn and
Mrs. Charlie Mosier celebrated
a birthday June 6 and will cele-
eir third wedding anxu
versary the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. David
and daughter, Brenda
Camden, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Granger and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Stevens
and daughter, Shirley Aim of Me-
Bee, were with the Grangers for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mosier
and daughter, Danda, were visi
tors in Liberty Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
announce the birth of a son, Boyd
Eugene Parker, on June 2 in the
hospital. Mrs. Parker is
er Jean Painter of Bir-
Betty
Rock Hill High S
Friday night The former’s
Mrs. L. H. Catoe, Mrs.
and Miss
Thorne attended the
School
nigh)
Mias Edith Thom,
the graduatato
Mrs. Blanche Faulken berry and
two sons of Columbia spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. L.
H. Catoe and family.
Mrs. and Mrs. Brown of Staten
Island, N. Y„ spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Williams and Mr. Williams.
Mrs. George Painter of Bir
mingham 1 , Ala., has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Par
ker and family.
Mr, and Mrs. William Williams
spent Monday in Columbia.
attended the wedding Of his broth-
Paul Ford and Miss Bernice
Sullivan in Hartsville. The wee
ding took place in fixe Baptist
church there.
Miss Flo Rosier of . Camp
Lejeune. N. C., spent the wee!
end with ho 1 mother, Mrs. Alma
Rosier, and attended the gradua
tion exercises at Winthrop Col
lege Sunday.
Revi Keith Gordon and Mrs.
Gordon of 'Conway visited here
gently, .
Mr. Snd Mrs. Cedi Bowers'ttd
two chuddrden of Florence spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mr* Seve Bowers. They also
attended graduation exercises
have.
Mrs. John Watkins is in Wil
mington with her daughter, Mrs.
Murrell, who is ill.
Bliss Gladys Horton and Sam
Kell of Columbia visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hor
ton, and attended the music re-
citaL
Nancy Bowers gave an ice
cream party for a group of her
friends.
Leslie Watkins. Mr. and Mr* |
J. M. Elliott and family and Mur
dock Hough attended the gradua
tion exercises at Winthrop Col
lege Sunday, Mrs. Margaret El
liott Halb Miss Willie Mae El
liott, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Elliott and Bliss Sarah
June Rosier were among the ongs
who received diplomas.
Personals
Mrs. Hal Middleton and sons,
Artie, Pence, John and Ronnie,
are visiting the former’s parents,
Dr. and Bus. E. Z. Pence, in
Greenville.
CThe
Clothes CTree
EXCHANGE BUILDING
mm mm mm CjtoAMh S. C.
Beginning Monday we will ba open morn
ings only from 9 until 1 o'clock until July lit.
A Picture of a Wise Women
SHE KNOWS WHERE QUALITY
IS THE HIGHEST
AT THE LOWEST PRICES . . .*
Reg. 49c Plain and Striped CHAMBRAY „ 39c
Reg. 69c Permanent Finish Printed LAWN 59c
Reg. 69c Permanent Finish ORGANDY 59c
Reg. 89c-98c Sanforized Pique PRINT 69c-79c
Reg. 79c Sanforized Sport DENIM — Colors.
and stripes ’69c
Reg. 1.69 Batiste EYELET 1.49
BLAKE & FORD'S
Seu? n’
DeKalb St.
Phona 1073-J
VS DAY c THIS Sunday
• j /
1 1 forget Father Daddy, Papa,
Po.. .^DR us
, OF LONDON, INC.
TOILETRIES FOR MEN
- STATIONERY ...
P SPICE SHAVING MUGS, etc.
E ARISTOCRAT RAZORS
TAWN TRAVEL KITS
INGHOUSE Electric FANS
FOOD JUGS
ln y Other Appropriate Items
ftPS DRUG STORE
Mttgug 8 **??** ike »•»*•*
KIWANIS SPEAKER
John K. deLoach, local attor
ney, was the guest speaker at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Camden Kiwanis Club this week.
WORK ON BUS TERBGNAL
Work on the new bus terminal
now being constructed by the
Atlantic Greyhound Corporation
is * progressing nicely and the
building is now beginning to a
yume form. The terminal will be
a very handsome structure when
completed and a credit to the city.
THE STOCK MARKET .
The stock market cracked to a
4 Mi year low on Monday but hag
regained sorrie ground since that
time.
H/MOOCIC,
FAMOUS SLEUTH.
SEARCHES (OC ELMER
WHO UAC DtCAPOCAKO/
Sot N«#t Friday's Pa^s|
Ho Coo Always
Uso Mom TIES
Dad's Favorite
- ■r'-L.' ■’ '*/■ ’TV .♦ . .■£ ; ivijSlji
Shirts Are Made by
Or ( yr
Cricket —_
New Pattern Just
Received
Gift Boxed of
$1,to*l-»
. /
sooeokooos
"Freedom
Jackets"
by Windbreakcr
in Putty, Blue or
Yellow
Will Moke Dad a
Year Round
Gift '
V it iw
ihCTUij
..DRESS SHIRTS
Pastels
Whites, Fancies
..SPORT
SHIRTS
Short or Long
~ Sleeves
• • Also • •
PAJAMAS
by Wings
LIKE WALKING
ON A DEEP, SOFT
CARPET
Ml Stytt lickit
Wstst topullll!