The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
rA?* ? ??v
P i.u ii i. [wmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmm
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty* 1X111, Dee. 3?A referendum
will bo held on Saturda.y December 7.
to decide If the cotton producer? deMire
ihe pronent plan of acreage control
continued. The Oour^ty Agent, and
other department officials, urge nil
cotton furmorg to vote whether In
favor of the present plan, or not, as
that is the only way U? find out the
mil wishes of the people who produce
the cotton, and who are dependent on
it for their fault Income. Wo hope,
end believe, that ft heavy voto wilt be
cast for the continued control of the
acreage planted, otherwise we feel
aure that cation will uell next full for
f? centa per pound, or leau, ho be sure
to vote one way or the other.
Mrs. F. 11. Floyd and nephew. W.
K. Cunningham, Jr., siVont Thursday
In Greenville with relatives, Col. and
Mrs. W. A. Floyd. They were
accompanied as far as Union by Mrs.
A. C. Cureton, who visited hor daughter
Mrs. Joase Sublet t, and other
rolatlveg In that city. Mrs. Sublettj
will be remembered by her friends
"us Miss Ltla Cureton.
MIhs Lucy Clements had as her
guest on Sunday hor room mate at
Wlnthrop, Miss Charlotte Lott. of
Liberty. S. C. They returned luto In
the uftornoon to Wlnthrop to resume
their studies.
Mrs. George Griswohl and a friend
of Old Lynne, Conn., members of
Camden's tourist colony, were hero
one day last week, and gave the
library somjOi books. Mrs. Grlswold
is greatly Interested In library work
and has given our library u number
of choice books and other reading matter
on previous occasions.
The members and attendants of the
Presbyterian church are obligated to
'the members of our active and energetic
ladles Auxiliary, who recently
. f
bought and Installed beautiful and
serviceable cuahlon covers for all of
the church seats. Leu]lea, 1 feel that j
I voice the sentiments of our church-,
goera when 1 any, thank you!
Pat Thompson, Jr., high school'
student Is substituting for a sick mem-J
ber of the sales force In the DePaas '
drug store in -Camden.
Our local lovers of "tho chaao", had
some real sport Monday, when theyj
brought In a big red fox after a chase,
of four hours. The principal devotees 1
of the sport aro Governor Richards,1
N. S. Richards, W. E. Cunningham,1
and Rev. E. R. Allen, colored minister,)
and Pink Drown, colored farmer.
? ??a
Giving Aid To
Fighting Greeks
Tho aid to-Oreece fund la steadily
growing and the local Greeks hope
to put it over tho thousand dollar
murk, A total of $773.56 la reported
this week. Contributions cat) he left
ut either of the Camden bank' The
Camden Chronicle or mulled Jircct
to On a Holeoa. who la the chairman of
the organisation; -"tshoso who havo
contributed since laat week aro ua
follows:
Prevolusly reported $427,Oh
J. C. Cox ....... . r 1.00
A. W. Simmons 1 00
A. W. Miller 1.00
J. Team Oottys .... 2.00
N. C. Arnett .. l oo
J. H. MoUoil .. .. 5.00
F. N. Gay 60
J. H. Clyburn .. 5.00
Mra. Kathleen It. Wutts 1.00
a. c. Clyburn l.oo
Itoland Goodale ...50
Stogner Motor Company .1.00 (
Thomas Waters 1 00 |
Henry Savage 2.001
W. H. Honaul 1.00 j
Mrs. Margaret Moore ., .. .. ,. l'.DQj
Stanley ilabin .. .. . 1.00;
: i
W II. Campbell .. 1.00
Dr., Andrew Whltaker 2.00
Mrs. Annie 8, Davidson 2.00
8. T. Zemp 1.00
II. 8. Speak* . .2.00
Corner Book Store 80
C. P. DuBoae, Jr. 5.00
DoKulb Pharmacy 2.00
W. J. Brownloe 2.00
William C. Moore ,, 1.00
Sheorn & Son .. 1.00
Hotter Company .. .. 2.00
Kennedy Insurance Agei^
Jack Moore 1.00
Bnrringer Hatxlware Company ..5.00
J. B. Gaskln, Jr 1.00
W. J. Moore 60
Moultrie B. Burns . . . . L.OOi
Smart Shop 1.001
Prank Cureton 1.00
Bolk'a Store 5.00
Henry Eichel .. .. .. 2.00
Julian ICIchel 1.00
Jack Whltaker, Jr 1.00
B. I. Maddux 60
Prlend .,.. * . ,.10
I>. C. IMxon 26
W. B. Forte 25
A. V. Smith 1.00
Mrs. H. D. Nllea .. 1.00
Henry Nllea, Jr 1.00 1
G. M. Scoti .. 1,001
John Wilson 1.00.
A. Sheheen .. 2 00;
Ferris Sheheen 1.00 j
Mr. Craig .. .. 1.00
J. T. Mullen 1 OO.j
Lewis I>ee Clyburn .. 2.00 '
S. W. VanLandlngiham 1.001
Jack Halle .. 100
A. G. Clark8on 1.00
First National Bank 5.00
H. G. Carrison .. .. .. 10.00
Commercial Bank 6.00
W. R. Zemp 5.00
Bob Marchant .... 1.00
Burns Jones 76
W. H. Clyburn .. .. 26
Miss Mae Burgoss 1.00
M. M. Evans 60
Ellis Howell 50
A Friend 1.00
J. L. Willlford 1.00
Ed. Christmas 3.00
M H. Heyman .. .... .. ..5.00
If O. Wilson .,100
O. J. Mitchell . .. .... 1.00
[<exte L. McCaaklll, 1.00
J. 13. I3yrtl <5.. .. 1.00
H. K. Beard .... ^ 1.00
A. C. McKaln ^.I 00
I). I), lyee * . .. 1.00
W. l> Sanders 1.00
Mrs. Malloy Hurley .... .. .. 1.00
Waller amitlx _ 6.004.
P. i/owla .. Ull lt. .. 1.00
,W. O. Anthony 1.00
Im. G. King ,. .. 1.00
I Charles l)elx>ache ^.00
.m. c. Frazier .r.... . rrr 200
[Mrs. 11. G. Sanders ,, .. ., .... 2.50
i 1 >r. George Rhame 5.00
[Mrs. U. K. Kirk land 1.00
\V. A. Hell 1.25
Mrs, E. C.. Stout ^1.00
Mrs. J. Mairy Hancock 1.00
Carl Roaborough .. 2.00
J H. McDanlel .. , .50
Miss Nita Hancock 1.00
Christy Adams .. .. 1.00
M. Maddox ,1.00
Hoy It. Matthews 1.00
R W. llhame .. 1.00
it. E. MoCarty ^. 1.00
K. H. Hunter 1.00
A Friend .. .. 2.00
Ft. C. Jones, Jr. I^ancaster .. ..1.00
Henton Sheorn 2.00
\V. H. Ashcraft % .. 1.00
H. E. Cone .. .. .26
Archio Reeves 20
Home Stares .. 5.00
Jack Nettles 1.00
Mrs. J. Nettles .. 1.00
Mrs. i/ouiso Proctor 1.00
Dewey J. Creed '. 1.00
J. H. Suydom, Columbia 1.00
W. J. Culp, Columbia 1.00
J. B. Sims, Union 1.00
Jack Whitaker, Sr 2.00
C. J. Tinsley, Greensboro, N. C. 10.00
Burns & Barrett 6.00
Ralph Shannon 5.00 f
W. P. McGulrt 1.00
Miss Sara Steedraan .. .. 1.00
Mrs, H. S. Steedman 1.00
Mrs. C. P. Ravenel, Jr ...BO
R. L. Moseley 50
Mrs. J. C. Boykln 1.00 1
Q. F. Cooley 1.00
W. R. Nelson 1.00 '!
E. P. Shelton, Columbia 1.00 (
T. C. Gladden 60 ,
J. J. Rauoh 1.00
VV. F. Nettles & Son 5.00 (
Meshell Sheheen 2.00 ,
Albert Reed 1.00
Floyd Boykln 1.00 1
Edward fSheheen 1.00 {
Ernest Sheheen ,1.00
George Sheheen .. 1.00
F. N. McCorkle 1.00 (
B. E. Sparrow .... 1.00 '
Carl Schlosbiung 1.00 *
Dr. D. C. Hlnson .. .... 1.00
Dr. C. A. West 5.00 1
Dr. J. W. Brunson 5.00 1
Wateree Mills .. ..10.00 1
Nettles Lind?ay . ... . 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn .. 5.00
Mrs. Charles Villepigue 1.00 1
Julian Campbell 7. .... 7. ... . 7 1.00 4
Curtis Crolley 25
John Sanders 1.00 '
C. H. Zemp - . . 1.00 1
M. K. Tennet . .70
John 'K. deLoach 1.00
J. T. Miller .. 1.00 (
F. E. Stokes ^ 1.00 . *
William L. Goodale .. . 5.00 ^
John Mullen 1.00 <
C. V. Massabeau 5.00 '
J. H. Reese 1.00 ^
H. N. Estridge. ILancaster .. 5 00
Friend of Greeks 100
Friend of Greeks t 100 ^
FT. E. Beard 7777 7.7. .. .7 7... 5.00
Steven Lewis Clyburn 1.00
G. E. Jackson 1.00 (
D. M. Davis .... 1.00 J
Stoney Moore 1.00 i
Henry Clyburn .. 1.00
W. R. Denton 1.00 1
W. A. Rhamo .. .. 1.00 *
W. T. Redfearn 15.00 1
George Bowers 1.00 1
C. G. Kornegay .. ..5.00
Rube Hatcher. Charlotte, N. C. ..5.00 3
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Clarke .... 6.00
H. L. Johnson 1.00 1
J. K. Shannon 1.00 t
W. R. Capehart 1.00 1
Marlon Williams 1.00 1
Mrs. Campbell Steward' . . . . .. 5.00 "
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McDowell . . 2.00 (
Total $773.55 s
American railroads carry passen- (
gers an average of 54 miles per dollar
today, as compared with 32 miles in
1921.
1
'rleSAcuje ^jrrom ^Jh? ,
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA \
Reading l> Important ia tB#a > (
program of the Boy Scent* of
Asserlco. TBI* groat Boys' or- 1
goniiotioo roaliso* Bow mock |
Mmt Boys spend lo roadlog ?
and wBat oo important port
It plays In yootB training. That's
why tbny pnblith
BOYS' LIFE
A MAGAZINE FOR ALL BOYS
and fill it tall noch month with
exciting odvonturo ? hobbins
' ?nowt ? pictnros ? cartoons,
personal health, sports and
training helps, camping and
hilling and real AMERICANISM.
BOYS' LIFE is an Ideal
gift for any boy.
SI .50 a yr.
$2.50 2 yr* $3.50 3 yr*.
Send your order> today So
BOYS' LIFE
2 Fork Aveaao. N. Y? N Y
GOOD LIVESTOCK CARE
18 NEEDED IN WINTER
Winter call* for good care of livestock.
says County Farm Agent W. C.
McOarley. making these suggestions
for December:
' Animal Husbandry. Graze hogs oil
winter forage-barley, oats, or rye. See
that the beef breeding herd has
seed meal to prevent loss of weight,
Give sheep one-half pound of grain
and all the hay they will eat. Bee
That all claaaes of livestock have1
enough cheap roughages and eottousholtur
and bedding and provide extra
bedding duping cold spap*. Itepalr
fences during spare time. Kill hogs
for home use.
Dairying. Protect dairy cattle from
rains. Feed good quality roughages,
preferably silage and leguipa hay, to
the limit of milking cow's appetite.
Feed grain in proportion to milk produced
by each cow. Give dairy cattle
access to pure fresh drluking water.
Observe calves for lice and Internal
parasites. Produce quality dairy
products. Keep rest 'barns well
bedded for a big supply of manure'
Poultry. Make the poultry free
from draft*. Examine the laying
(lock for lice and mites as an infestatlon
of either will lower egg production.
Feed grain liberally to keep
layers In good flesh. Get brooding
equipment in order.
PEACE IN AMERICA COMPARE^
WITH THE NIQHTMAWlt ABROAD
(By Sadie VonTrPackow, Public^
Chairman Red Crq^?)
Camden'* ChrUtu** parade baa
passed Into history, but the memory
of It will linger long In the mind* of
those who saw it. The lovely lines 0f
little children and youths?their beamIng
fa<*ee ?"d meaningful costume* Q(
childish fancy and peace, marching ^
them.
"The American Way of Life"?
"Peace, Qood Will.Towtfrds Men."
Immediately behind them, but ?o
quietly moving in awful import, the
juggernaut of war represented by
Uncle Saiu'e army, unit* of artillery
and infantry from Fort Jackson, a
meaning so palpable that even the
lively music of the military band could
not diepel the illusion, and the mind
pictured Kurope and Asia, the fleeing
millions of refugee parents, terrorstrloken
children, pursued by the
bombing planes, tanks and flghfing
forces of the war-mad totalitarian*
and Japanese, crushed bodies, wounded
and maimed bodies, lost children
itr J t,' v> J)a>
and dead babies.
And this in our twentieth century;
civilization and at Cbrtotmaatlde, the
birthday of the '^Prince of Peace."
"God Bless America, My Home, Sweet
Home."
The Red Cross float, representing
'Let There Be Light"?'"The Light of
The World," when Peace will reign
supreme, won the first prize?fifteen
dollars?which will be expended for
the good of the whole county.
The suggestion for the float came
to the writer after hearing over the
radio a playlet from Hollywood during
roll call and the history h>| the
Red Cross movement and development
was depicted by those wearing
the costumes of the period and repremuting
Florence Nightingale, Clara ^
Barton, the war nurse of 1914-1918 and
the Red Cross nurse of today?the
iteps of progress and light from the
)kl-fa?hloned lantern used -by Night- mgale
through the lamp and flashlight
o the airplanes of today?when "The
Ught of the World" shall shine and
war shall be no more. ^
The production corps under the
ihalrmanship of Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
8 busy at the workroom on North
Broad street and there are quantities
>f children's and women's and hospb
al shirts ready to be made. Knitting
wool is available at the home of Mrs. ^
Mettles Lindsay and the need is great.
Truly, the harvest is ready and the ;
workers are few. j
The church auxiliaries are begged J
o appoint members to come and sew j
>ach week. Our new rooms over-the
Belk store, so generously offered jr . J
tloultrie Burns and cleaned J
reshened by the city will soon be a
eady for permanent headquarters?
ill Red Cross activities. Sewing *c- 7a
ivities will bo carried on in new J
ooms starting December 10. 4
The Roll Call is almost over.
rou a membership card? 1
South Carolina membership for j
vaa 44,165; South Caroll"V"errMS
,hlp goal for 1941 la 88,000. lied Cross
nembershlp according lo population 4
jnlted States average 5.29 per c i j
South Carolina average, 2.32 per *
Dnly one chapter, Greenwood county,
;qualled the national average. 1
shaw county must look to its a |
Mrs. Roaana Clark, 93 died ai Sum er
on Thursday, Dece1J^rHl'nriettB
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H ]
^arten, of that city. . R B>
The deceased U the widow of R31ohfl
a member of the Camden j
will be conducted by the Re ^ 1
Gaston, Friday, Dece?btL^: Baptist
with interment at Wateree Bapu^ j
:emetery. b m ^ rfamrliiBT*
. She to survived toy two gurntet;
ind a son: Mw.>rten, ?J
Krs. B. A. Ward, of Charleston, ,
Clark, of McBee. . \
1 ' : :,.y rf i 1 _ i
SAVE MONEY-STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS
Stokely's
Fancy California
FRUITS
I PEACHES No 2airg2can 2 for 33c
1 PEARS No. 2Lir2gecan 2 for 39c
/ FRUIT COCKTAIL NotT"L 2 for 25c
| ASPARAGUS A^n ^ 29c
BEANS ''"7 cl^s 2 for 21c ;
Butter BEANS '"'LT^r 2 for 25c 11
Lima beans ^ Y cna?n2 2 for 33c
beets ^;>,yK cA?Ns 2 for 23c
corn ^ crbam 2 for 19c
CORN 2 for 25c I
|
kraut 3 for 25c j
CHILI SAUCE mottub0 2 for 25c
TOMATO JUICE 21c
SOUP rr?"o.?. 4 for 25c
HOMINY SSST* "oTSJca* 3 for 25c
Kidney BEANS S for 25c
PATQITP STOKEIvKY S LAiROE rt f ftr
tnlUtl FINEST 14 OZ. BOTTLE ** ^vv
SPECIAL PRICES on all size Van Camp's PORK and BEANS
Free Samples! Special Demonstration on Fruits
DeKALB FOOD SHOP
EAST DeKALB STREET ? _ _ PHONE 153
Signs Talk
I Rear of SaaiUry I I
M
I Barber Shop I
II 1-1 ^ |
MONDAY. DEC |
Wwi