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/ A' or All Wh Elf an a< natio Legio Labo; Minn read can f Th that 1 of D« natioj intinn comir tional frienc Sur belie\ was a Sur “weai as Mr Sur retun makir natior Sur that ‘ . Amer econo streng Sur staten frfeS ability close i belief if the: Sur- that " lives i out o tic*#, toSA'J speech *** Tobiv* ag»&& thatM rfatiom and < i v ‘' quarre policy Mr. Cr for pa rifices —by ! tional We Craig’ Tobin »*tJ**>5i* / I' er 4' i wr this New Year Got Christmas to an official but close Tuesday mom- Camden’s • brought jbstrusw- inf. as city workmen speedily took down the strings of oright- which had deco section during dried and yellow- trees dotted the . where, after they pped of their oma- they were discarded, occasional For a ing street had mentation. Only an strand of tinsel or a scrap of crepe paper remained to suggest the trees' former purpose. New Year’s Eve. anticipated throughout the world as a time for riotous merry-making, passed in the city with no more recog nition than the usual number of solemn and pseudo-solemn resolu tions, private partys, tin horn blowing and bell ringing. A watchnight Service at the First Baptist church offered to church goers the opportunity to usher in the New Year with a worship service. A large congre gation attended the three-and- a-half hour program. Many of Camden’s merchants were busy during the week fol lowing Christmas staging pre-in ventory sales. Activities leading up to the Jan. 2 Horse Bowl did much to carry over the holiday spirit in the city through another week. But the return to normally was the outstanding trend in Camden as the steady advance of the cal ender left New Year’s and Christmas behind and moved into the second half of a century of progress. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hferehy given that one month from this date, on January 30th, 1950, Victor McLead, Execu tor, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Executor of the estate of Miss Anna S. Bolland, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court 1 discharge News Of Week From Town Of Beflwne Queen Of Th* Hon* Bowl At And Pmonol Nwwt Of Thw Past Wwwk—Church Circltt Meet Bwfhunw Girl It Crowned Camden — Social School opened Monday morn ing after the Christmas holidays and closed at 12 o’clock in order that any might attend the Horse Bowl football game in Camden. Leslie Marvin Best, a member of the 12th grade was selected as one of the players. Miss Rita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Davu was elected beauty queen and was presented a watch during the half-time of the game. Quite a number from here attended the game. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and daughter, Mary Mac, spent Sunday in Spartanburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Clemmens. Mrs. Pearl King is visiting her in Rodr for a fina Executor. as said 58F4tc N. C. ARNETT Probate Judge Camden, S. C., Dec. 30th, 1949. daughter and family in Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maya, Misses CecUia King, Harriet Mays and Little Phyllis Mays left Friday to attend the Cigar Bowl game in Tampa, Fla. W. A. McDowell, Jr., attended the Orange Bowl game in Miami, Fla. Bob Sims of Rock Hill spent Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Truesdell. He was accom panied home by his little daugh ter, “Tat”, who has been spend ing the holidays here with her grand parents. The circles of the Baptist Mis sionary Society met Tuesday evening at the following homes: Hattie Heustess circle with Mrs. Carl Mobley and the Kate Ward — . circle with Miss Louise Gardner, cuperatin/ at her home here aft The circles of the Presbyterian er receiving treatment in Camden church met Tuesday at the fol hospM* ' lowing homes: Jean HillhotW F*v. and Mm. W. L. Newman circle with Mrs. C. B. Mitchi; guests of Mr ‘ and Mrs Margaret Morse circle with liOsJ I er nmon m Matthews, N. C., Sun- Dewey Boykin and the Minniv 1 ^* _ _ „ , . - * Mrs. C. R. Vaughan of Cayce was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Gardner, last week. Miss Bessie Rozier was the guest of Mrs. Laura Berry in Lan caster Wednesday. Wilson Smith has purchased the home and farm of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R Gordon, whkh is just north of Bethune and expect to move there at an earty date. Mias Jo Ann Wayne spent last week in Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Hastey and family spent New Year’s Day in Turbeville with relatives. Mr./and Mm R. L. Hughens, Jr, and little son, Bobby of At lanta, were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King last week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hugkabee were Mr. and Mrs. ED iso* Hue ka bee and family of Suxnten Mr. and Mrs. Will Sowell and family of Hamlet, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Landy Huckabee and Mrs. Young of Columbia. Fred Josey of MUledgeviUe, Ga, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Josey during the holi days. Mr$. Jack Huey and little, daughter, Mary Jean of Sava? nah. Ga, have returned to their hon« after visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Bethune, dur ing the Christmas holiday*- Veekend guests of Mr. and Ms. Tom Ed Hearor were Mrs. S Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry licklia of RichbuJ’g* S. B. Padgett is a patient in Jamden hospital. Miss Blanche Brannon is re- day morning one week for Christinas Mrs.' L. S. King of visitors here ilr. and Harts ville Monday. Mary Ellen McLaurin bf returned to her school work in Columbia after spending the holi days at her home here. Mrs. Eva Morgan spent the Eva Morgan weekend in Oraneeburs with her son and family, Mr* and Mrs. Lee Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg King and little daughter, Ann of fcunan, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King Wednesday. Miss Joyce Fowler has a ed a position in Orlando, and left T ‘ * - home. Miss Margaret Jones of Co- the guest -of Mrs. Mc- thk week ■■ - -ESSV Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hunter and family have moved into their newly completed home; also the ce ofllr. and Mrs. flames B. King is nearing completion in loped section, loveliest parties this newly developed section. One of the riven was the bridge dinner party Thursday evening, when Mis. L. M. Beat and Mrs. J. M. Clyburn, Jr, were joint hostesses at the thome of Mrs. Best Seven tables were arranged in a setting of Christmas greenery. Those out of town were Mr, and Mrs. Mack Davis, Mrs. Louise Davis The American Veterinary Medi cal Association offers this i sonal reminder to farmers: “Make sure winter rations for your livestock supply enough vitamin A.” 4 ^ , Risk of vitamin A defkiei _ exists wherever animals are fed poor- quality roughage. And the risk is doubled if hay hat been rained on or silage is made from frosted com, the veterinary medi- Ladies and gents high scores were won by Mrs. Fred Brinson and C. B. MitcheU. John Dan Mc Laurin won the bingo prize. Mrs. R. H. Calhoun entertained im, tn and j cal group adds. 44 green plants when livestock and F up adds. is plentifully provided in lumbia was the' guest -of her brother Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I the members of her music club Cramer Jones. Saturday afternoon with a theater Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon and pop corn party at the Pix and daughter, Miss Peggy of I theater. 6 sultry are on pasture and range ut when the animals are on win ter rations, it must be supplied through feeding good-quality roughage and, in some cases, vit amin concentrates. A serious and prolonged short age produces well-defined symp- symptoms of “fc^tdy to injure ” quate “A" intake for ifi * toCk "ippfl£* kte-«tage , «F doubt thi FUNT HHX BAPTIS* Services Sunday aftemoo, oVdpck, Jan. 8. Rev. W. L. ( Stei-** puhlte “« MILLER’S for Uml with Mrs. Jvni Forbis circle Truesdell. Sgt. and Mrs. Elmore Hilt and little daughter, Gloria, of fersonville. Ind, and Mrs. Hilton of Wilson, N C-, guests of M. C. MrC«»kill gJ family last week. ... J T. K. Watts and children W^ g uests of Mr. aud Mrs. F U 1 mith in Lancaster Wednesda and Mrs. Albert 'Rozier of Cayce and son, Ralph Rozier of the Julliard School of Music, N. Y, were Sunday guests of the T. A Roziers. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCaskill were Sunday guests of relatives in Charlotte. To the Public of Camdenand Community »■ We want to express our Jeep appreciation of your response to our adertisement in The Chronicle on Dec. -30 regeding our business policy. ^ Y'l '-r J Our staff yJs quiteSWamped wilfi jfhe many bundles tl/ot were srned in on the open- *: ' ik-f & '" w MATTRESS TRADE-IN RIOT BROUGHT TO YOU BY Fellers UP TO ' >.** rm i/i for your 01 tress Fam< Irej ing day, Tuesdj We feel slogan "Best Q< Wewli desire to (at the pblic approves of our nty. Best Service, Best Price" to assurrfhe public that it is our Ive you a lundry and dry cleaning service second to nne. You may have your shirts wished to nit your own individual taste, /igbt, heavi medium or no starch. If a butpo is off, we splace it. If there ore rips and pars, we men them. If your collars are frayfd and unsigHy looking, we'll turn them foiyou. And be sure ^ try our.... lourly Service on Damp Wash Laundi leave your bunle at our plant, do your shi 'ing and prestc when you return, your wash is ready for you A We invite your inspection of our Model Plant. It is oe of the Most Modern in the South. Tha'is why we are in a position to of fer you a Suer Service. AND REMENER... There Is A 20 per cent Dis count On A CASH and CARRY Laundry Service. YOU DO NO"HAVE TO LEAVE YOUR CAR ... COURTEOUS ATTENDAfS ALWAYS ON THE JOB TO SERVE YOU. LAUNDRY AND SAVE THE (ASH -Duidles of Satisfaction St t & Regular Pi Trade In for your old frets, regardless of SPECIAL PRICI You V ,1 I lo. ^5 i? SUPRI INNI (1 \ U M/it MBS i. . to In Wtke rest- #ul sleefOi K. and NX] Iat the [trade- A I VALUE ■ of yoirm b MAT- I r. W» TRESS h<NNE£|ltlNGS $19.95 ram. {Jm V. i • Fv ' / K i YiUR »T IS .ElSUMi / \1 J: trnr Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant •road St.—Comdon, S. COMPLETE HOME FORI ■ 7* urge express their preference. len. mmi late.'* parties. kone 983 j-' rTT ^ 1: 1 , ' Tv.a