The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 24, 1950, Image 5
m « WMt Fna Tm Of Beltane
J^TT,* Seat* Municipal Conrenhon In CohmebM
n t h U ne Memorial Foot, No.
16 B i h ^n Leeioa, imld 1U an-
Llewellyn. ^
^^eShteSTwo heawm
-•Stair's.-«s
thm of U»e L ** 4oll *_ r ^ 0 ^[ their dnoghter, Mrs. Buck Oatb-
D. M ^ ih IStnS ^ and family In
sms si^n^ss
called upon ^^•^SSfor
Hilton, to retumina»
dellclou. meal of ftjd «hj*«
acceseorlea. Mr ? r ^noerriaed
j m Clyburm Jr., anperfi"®®
ed. Corenf* were mw iot w»
st8 . At the close of the feaat
Bleae America, waa oung^
meeting cloeed with The
r Spangled Banner
ev &nd Mr®
L. Newman
at the
orld Day of Prayer will be ob-
Priday at I o'clock in the
Center building. ' An
offering will be taken at this time.
Representatives from each of the
three churehea will hare part on
the program. &
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lane vlal&d
Local Scoots Are
Back From Cruise
As Navy Guests
Five of Camden's
Scouts and their Scoutmaster
joined scouts from all parts of
the state in Charleston Friday,
Feb. 17, lor a week-end of enter
tainment as guests of the U. S.
Na
number from hare stt^djd
Haves-Armstrong wedding held
R A Newsome, Friday even
Rev . W. L. Newman perform-
fund baa been
Led in the Presbyterian church
r th e benefit of deserving boys
i girls who wish a college ddu-
pn williams of Rock Hill, is
nng his home with his brother
t/mtly. Mr. and «"• *“»*»
Hams, and is a student- In the
school here. .
[r and Mrs. Gilbert Mays have
[rned from their honeymoon to
Hda and have moved Into their
[e near the High school buUd-
-c Newsom of the Citadel, spent
[week-end with his parents, Mr.
Wrs. Roger Newsom.
and Mrs. Herman Denny of
Heston, were week-end guests
leir parents, Mr. and mTS. B.
Jardner. ,
liter Holzer is spending a few
at Silver Springs, Fla.
. and Mrs. Van Morgan and
|ren and Mrs. Pauline King of
opville, were Sunday guests of
Eva Morgan and Mr. and Mrs,
King. - -- u
D T Yarborough, accom-
“d by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh With-
jn of Mayesville, spent last
with Mrs. Yarboroughs
iter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston, In Trenton, Tenn.
Yarborough remained for an
led visit with her daughter,
(a Mary Ellen McLaurtn of
ibla, spent the week-end with
nother, Mrs. Daisy McLaurtn.
Myrtls Mungo and Walter
Mungo of Columbia, were
end guests of their mother,
Tf. W. Mungo.
and Mrs. David Hunter o
jbia, spent the week-end with
arentsr'Mr. and Mre.-'B; W.
*1 ’
Darlington
Sunday.
Members of Hie town council and
thetr wives, with Mr. Steve Lane,
mayor, and Mrs. Lane, attended
the activities of State Municipal
association in Columbia Monday
and visited the governor’s man
sion. where a reception was given
the association.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon
spent Sunday in Raleigh. N. C. 0
Quite a number from here visited
the Wild Goose refuge, near Wadee-
K>ro, N. C., Sunday. Some of the
tors there were Mr. and Mrs.
Mobley and family, Mr^ and
Mrs. Edwin Estrldge and Mr. and
Mrs Small McCaeklli.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gardner and
daughters were visitors in Bishop-
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and
Children of Savannah, Ga', are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Bear-
nice Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Fuller, of Co
lumbia, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Huckabee.
Miss Frances Helms of Laurin-
burg, N. C., and Columbia, is spend
ing this week here, prior to her
wedding, which Is to take place in
the Methodist church Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon and
Miss Blanche Brannon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Stephens In Jack
sonville, Fla., last week. ,
par-
tkipated in by 120 Smith Caro
lina advanced scouts, featured a
tour of Charleston’s many spots of
interest and a harbor cruise in
Jiavy ships. All scouts slept and
had their meals at the navy's
minecraft base on the Chari
ton harbor, and were given a
chance to see the navy as it
maintained its peacetime opera
tions.
The Camden scouts attending
the three-day affair were Explor
ers George Barnes, Randolp
iS3&: ' ■ - - -
Scoutmaster
Hangar Flying
tty Henry Bagfty
One of the largest South CarO-
BreaklMt club flights ever
held met at Dillon last Sunday
morning. In excess of ISO personal
planes from North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia took part.
Nearly SM filers attended. Among
these pilots are clerical workers,
doctors, lawyers, corporation exe
cutives, laborers, college profes
sors, salesmen, high school sod col
lege student* engineers, merch-
ante, farmers, school teachers—in
fact almost any occupation you can
name. Their agee range from the
teens into the seventies. No one
age. Sex or occupational group has
a corner on the „ flying market.
Members of all groups like to fly.
The impression you get is that a
preponderance of solid citisens are
flying now. Gone are the days of
the show-off and the hot rock. The
Funeral Service^
Mrs. Minnie Porter
George
r, Johnnie Peebles, Tommy
Sidney
G. B. Clancy’.
Clancy, and
McCarley Stresses
Great Importance
Of Having Garden
ficult to eradicate,” he adds.
Mr. Schilletter suggests that as
soon as ground will do to work
gardeners should plant the follow
ing vegetables: Turnips for roots
and for greens, mustard, kale; let
tuce, carrots, beets, spinach, onion
sets, cabbage, cauliflower, English
peas, and Irish potatoes.
He says that plantings of No. 1
Mary Washington asparagus
crowns should be made in rows
six feet apart, 18 inches In the
row, and six to eight inches deep.
They should be covered two to
three inches until the tops begin
to grow when the trench should
be gradually filled.
He adds that cabbage, lettuce
and Onion seedings should be
transplanted to the open fields
and that plantings of tomato<
peppers, and eggplants, should 1
made in hotbeds from February
to March 15.
Gardening should be foremost
in the minds of evbry farmer
again this year, according to
County Agent W. C. McCarley.
He says that due to last years
failure and to the scarcity
of money on most farms, vege
tables will
be most important in
supplementing the family food
"^suggests that where land is
available gardeners should con
sider a new location for this
year’s garden. He points out that
where the garden remains at the
same spot for several years in suc
cession there is danger of infes
tation of nematode or other soil
borne diseases as well as a grad
ual build-up of insects. In some
By deep borings in the Tamar-
gual Pampa, the city of Iquique,
Chile, has supplemented its water
supply with water described as
limpid and potable.
Mrs. Minnie May Martin Porter,
71, died at her residence four miles
Beit of Blaney Monday after an
illness of two days
The widow of the late John M.
Porter, she had resided all of her
life in this community. She was
born July SO, 1878, the daughter of
the lata Halcot A. and Charlotte
Harrison Martin.
Funeral services were held from
the residence at Porters Cross
Roads Tuesday at 4 p. m.. Rev.
Herbert Spell and the Rev. Mr.
Smith officiating. Interment fol
lowed in the Porter burial grounds.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Thelma P. Bryant of Colum
bia. two sons. H. W. and A. M.
Porter of Blaney. 13 grand children
and a number of nieces and neph
ews.
atmosphere at these meetings la
strictly Informal. It is a friendly accident on any of these breakfast
group and the small gold lapel
wings worn by the members gives
evidence of the common bond that
exists among pilots. You see at
these meetings practically all types
of civilian places, from tandem
trainers to beautiful luxurious two
and four place Jobs. .
This Breakfast club Is strictly a
South Carolina institution, and was
one of the first of its kind. It
was founded quite a number of
years ago by Tom Summers, a dis
tinguished Fooklng gray haired
druggist from Orangeburg, who is
still very active in the Club. The
current president of the organisa
tion la Dr. Bill Price of Charleston.
Dr. Price is In his late sixties. He
has been flying a 1839 Piper Coupe
for a number of years, but will re
ceive delivery of a brand new four
place deluxe Piper Pacer soon. It
is a rare meeting when Dr. Price
fails to appear.
To the best of my knowledge
there has never been a serious
flights. I have been attending the
flights for some two years and
never heard* ot an accident of any
kind.
Those who intend to fly to
Jacksonville on Feb. 25 or 26
(that’s next Saturday and Sunday)
should notify the South Carolina
Aeronautics Commission. P. O. Box
1176, Columbia. S. C., so that prop
er accommodations may be arrang
ed. A large number of planes Is
expected there.
The next regular meeting of the
Breakfast Club Is at Andrews at
1:30 a. m„ March 5. We’ll see you
tbitar '
- THRIFTY BUYS
AT
Simpson's
Regular Wt.
HAMMER
also in ladies
weight
Only—
99c
Dr. D. T. Littleton
_ CHIROPRACTOR _ -
1004 Markat St. Phone 609R
Closed Thursday
666
LIQUID OR
TABLETS
OGIVES
FAST
RELIEF
h*k«ii COLD
MltERICS STRIKE
McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY
Phone 53 —
Cool Ice .:. Feed Fuel Oil
Fertilizer .:. Cotton Seed Meal
VERTEGREEN PLANT
ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED
PLANE
Full 8"
Every
Home
needs this
tempered
STEEL
SAW
Only—
$3.35
Hardwood
Handle, Hard
ened Steel
3" Blade
Only—
25c
Nothing lasts like
rubber . . . genuine
Quaker Vt" Coronet
GARDEN HOSE
50 ft.—
ONLY
SIMPSON HARDWARE CO.
SUCCESSOR TO McLEAN HD WE. CO.
Karl D. Caughman
-OPTOMETRIST—
Etled In The Hofte C*
Garden
Day Except Friday
TOWLE-WALLACE
FRANK M. WHITDfQ
end HEIRLOOM
STERLING SILVER
> the
^ od.
Mr. McCarley calls attention to
recent suggestions given by A. E.
; leader, Clemson Ex-
orticulture Work, In the
Letter issued by the
Extension Service. Mr.
r says: rt If troubled with
or wilt in tomatoes, set
on land where tomatoes
not grown before and also
plant wik-resistant varieties.
"It is not well to plant cabbage
oar Irish potatoes on the same
land for many years in succes
sion, as the soil will become in
fected with diseases that are dif-
F. D. GOODALE
221-W Camden. S. C.
E. DsKalb Si* (Opp. PA)
KRAFTM ASTER
PAINTS ........
P*vrltlttivA
$1.98 and $2.45 par gal.
D. C. DIXON'S
' BARGAIN HOUSE
m Broad SL-fltora No. 1
A LOAN
GUARANTEED CONFIDENCE
J ust realize one thing, good madam, good sir—a§ you pilot your Buick
down the highway past the parade of leaser care, you're the secret
envy of most other drivers.
* t 'a •'VOv,' ‘ i *. * ’ * •
So you owe it to this admiring audience to keep that wonderful Buick
of youre purring at ite proudest—gliding over the roughest roads like a
car on a cloud, with never a squeak—lively, long-striding, and staying
that way longerl- 1 gar-*—jj—
' * M? r a
And one of the easiest ways to do that is to-wheel into our shop once a
month—ask the man for our Lubricarb—and here’s what will happen:
/ d * • *
'ft
1
One of our trained Bukk mechanics wtt
lubricate your car as Hie factory engineors
specify—covering many points never touched
1
While he gas* over your Stick he gives you an
extra service only a Stick man can render. He
inspects the ertNra car vrfth cr trained Stick eye—
mating sure you get lubrication plus Stick care.
3
When you gat your bR, you’ll find a wonder
ful surprise-*-our Lumbcas cotis no more than
xi routine "great* fob" but, man (dive, what a
difference it makes!
•Buy
y • Build
• Repair
• Refinance
• -n*. i i’ % • e.dr*,Y
Waleree Building & loan
Association
Firii
^ CAMDOI. a. <t **
TELEPHONE 62
ptfWnJy' y - K*.%i ' . • * i- f
Camden Motor Company
1IM BROAD STREET
CAMDEN, S. C
D. M. MAYS
STREET * jl * PHONE t
BETHUNE, S. -