The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1941, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H, D. WttKI, IMk *r
PO:MU4 *t?ri IViStr 41 ywab*
1JV> North B/u*4 **d rau?*4 ?t
ib* Cwas^n. 8ovtb <;***-<** ,
a* CUm ov*i) Kutttf Prkw i
>t?r It '4 No '*k?# f*
Um than ft * MwiM l? M* hMMAfce-*#
(U tahKT({i(M? pfkr 4 ?hl
la a4-?4Mwr* All KWtljOOM a/? c*w
?M *W? loboe-r.tnw Ulh to r?a?r.
la N?? Y<*k hjr tlx Aiwrt*
cos AaaorUtko AH4 (U?w!xft by
ail i<t.xab)rt A4**rt?aAgttvekw w*
a*'?*p< ao ?4Hftatar a &<rjb!f?l ?*I
ur* ajfcl try to pM?t oof JOU'XX
rr.ui5r|f*o**tattoA by A4*?rt>AMw N?
A4? acof^tod at aay
prfc* <"burch botx** pabUahod frew. ,
? ,w-*to *( >bhaV? as~l T!.atl>'?a ,Ot tsUf*
talhcur&ta wbaft an AdAniAwioe. foa *
<hAfg*4 v4! fco charred lor Trthotao ?<
r < $*-. t %tA obituArl-wi trill b? cf.ar*?d
tor A.I < ocr.mu e ' a * >?? rr. art bo signs*!.
C4hcrtf tar thty will ho deot/oyrd.
Friday, January 1. 1M1
CAMDEN 18 THANKFUL j
Camden ext^nde1 a aoiay welcome
to young Maater 1>41". The din of
exploding firearms and fireworks. the
< *xng of WUa, tb* &creasa of firw
airros and (be sbo-A's .of the merry
maker* markr*i a on p?-ik la a dm
crHcetjdo for (he debut of little
Mister ll'll
MM-er 1>M had a f*ady amide for
Camden and paid OM Man T>4?> a ha*
tnbu'C when he said Old Cfj4{> you ***
been mighty swell to these i >.ks in
Camden. \
And little Sl.aatrr ... 1SH1 <po*e the
troth, for iVlo ?li? a?> down in C?*3iden
history as a year of ?cbi**vwuen!,
a year in which Camden really stepp*.*d
into the spotlight as one of the
mow* tip and commg communities in
the country.
Camden ?a* b'.e?.se?i with many out?
a .vJiH-feiturw during the year fust
close*J S-ores of r. ? homes, r. -w
tnc.*eAAe?i business and the vi'tng
of an army flying school that should
develop into the otggest pay roil f*-atore
( atfide n c-a it p .a s t- - of 1-h?addltion
the awarding of the contract for
'h- new Wa'eree river t-rHsco apeKa
more proep--rl*y for -he community
<" irnd -- n h us in-- as i --a p?*J upwind
some _i to 3<> per ten* for the year
Ra*'a1 receipts shoe-*] an unprece13?.-a,.-?d
in- r--vi.se. Kve.n today a new
off I. building is laying r..s eeg on
I'cKalb street on the site of the old
Lit tic livery.
' *ir?e fAlOpOi i U A b?;*; le. v t? o*,
a ; ; y with iarg- ? rew? of iab-srers
nuiiding foundations f ?r a new hangar
pr-par;:iz for 'he ?. instruction of
"' a.-ra- k- rn"-5 halls adminiatratJon
f?ai<'1 i .is and trie *.ise for the air
.a- v.- - A.M'h stars or: March 22
A:.o ^\irr?d'-n steps t>ack Into the.
r i ; ^ < /f 'ornrnunit;--s boaating pro
ball ..aba for iphng training. The
liar:. burg club of the Kastern league
-a* arranged to *ra:n ncre fr
Mar h 21 to April 25.
.N-.-sr pa v.-men*.* are in '-rjder.ee In
?eve-al parts of 'he city N? w Ousin--ss"s
r.a'-- 07?r.-ei :p Re'ail groups
hav?r s-nt ea;r^rt.s h^re to make surv:/i
sua a kitw. oi iocat.ng add:ilia-.
a! shops h
Kven Chief Ha.ig.ar from hi.- lofty
p-rch on top of the city hall t<^we.- is
on d r-?s [>ara ie w'ith a n?- w >u'.P.'. of
b.-onae HI >od lights, throw the warrtor
i::'o rel.-f at night Tr.e cry hall
7* **r ' *'r4 wi
^ in n f^w ** ****?:* ~T.r- rzh^r "^:rr. '
i.'i'i .*. * a ?* ... # * *v . -?o v?>. ?j vu r / . .' v '.?
' ? ' v ; <i* < ?-d
; . A 1' - e : - ;f' ' .
i
Red Cross Notes
<t*r f!'' *" 5*11!"*-.,
CtlMu) |,
-Rm? to t>? th*( " * *" I
Wbwi thl. ?? ? * **",
V?, .!!] ? -lt? ?-?? ? *
_w? mM> ?o <or??rd. ?
<**??? <* p** 4 i'
Kershaw County R*d Crow ot \
f.,ifcl family w?d? b?i ?**? **4
hanks to .15 who *** a?Ut*d ^r^;
work U*a 'Tiny Tim,- w* nay <>?j
hVe~ *V**y*wA ***
*rka The need k* greater than < ??*
_?*ttaaUtie*. of material have ^*|
eot to be mad* into *arro?nu for the j
Br it lab. tor the C.reeka at>d for t ?;
unfortunate refu*?* w? **l|
the help w? caa ***
We viih also to thank our colored)
citixen* for their aasicarx* in alH
Red Crow uoderi*kta*? and wp**)
dally thoae who are offering -> e?P;
with JW rewluK. J
AW to China now totals over a milHon
dollar* R*U*' supplies Are be- [
in* <ti?tributed in free and occnp.*d
A r**aa Aeroplane are wtn*in? their t
flight over Chma. SH*d **<*
B-l tablets u> combat beri-bert ife&i
scourge o! the country and ai?o witht
'i*?* RU*' anil a mid e. Quinine. t
a?pmn ubi* -*. ?u..??????* < ?. .?
tther and numerous other needed^
med^ine*. _v .
For British children seven hundred'
rial* of diptheri* toxoid have b*en ;
rushed thete aboard 'he ' ;
per " Seven thousand children can
he immunited, one 'million will -re-j
(,,N, Teatnent as soon as prsslMe I
No acr.ua! outbreak of the disease has
been reported?thanks to preventive;
measure.* and medicines
K merey ship provided by the.
Greeks w ill sail January V> with
}i,7y,/ *'}*) wor.h of critically need. ,
euppib-a and will land a; Athens vUi
Suw'Tafcal T " " |
wHin'H 4r-je? ?r.d ,b-l
"kf w:l! t:\ th?? Kajwandrn ly-sk**;
rl'is " the second American Red Cross j
rne.-? v ship since the start of the Ku^j
rap.-an war Other Red Cr?? re.l?f,
wupn-'e* have been shipped as par-;
t^/carito lota on Europe-bound vw J
? ;? ^ i
lAdy Reading, president of > {
^ "Woman's V..;ur.Jary S^r-.
V1.e? send Chratsnaa greetings to the.
Ame-yan Red Crr** and extend to
i our warmest thanks .or f
|.h-ir"g'ea- assistance dur.r.g the pvst
I -j- 'V. e *' ( [ deeply hoti'/ured ?o ^e,
*.vV ^,-ibr-s O' r-ejr mazniV:
;:n. m-ork :r. this country.'
<"h" s'mas has beer. hm2'*-ned
yj.'a-T suffering men
dren' throukh the many *^n-rou:w
f ;vel from you "
1
VEHICLE INSPECTION
STATION MOVES TO CAMDEN
J
Sa-jperriiwT r G--ddin?s of the1,
K!ei,?av lie par: men; Inspection,
-t*a?c. Nn 1'' has annnunred that the-,
-f aHUHfe4,l.ee ?od *nKk*j
| wl'i In '"amden January ^ and.
i . -;r.:;- through January 31
-on ?*a,K?n win be op^n ;
?r,^' i a M to ' I* M daily, except
, Sa'ur lays, when It closes at 1 P
M . ....:.. .
y- vehicle.? ar-'- r?-?;
... v . - jwi t ** h e each >.ar
* - ?'
- . . '.-s A ;. j< h h a T.-*
... ' . * -
.; . . tyr? . a ... . ..
...J. }' - -1 I'll.
I
.- |r k .* S
< ? RSM AW PRODUCTION CREDIT |
association shows procress
y+rmra in Kmiuv and !a?f?W
- a . - iaji^
. 'JRiJft ?If f"J ^ ll"?7 MR/S " |
*&*/* of the- o*o?r*kip of ike Knr- t
i^v Pn?}?<t?a CrwJit Association m (
|1S <*#?>1 iu c*pu*l w** repaid to the ,
Proda&ioft Cr?4U Cvrpomtlos of ,
r;o'.?abu and cneoce to th? Federal
Tr??**-ary . .,
VV T IUdf?*r?. (BeoUf of th*
tswocMtioct* board of director*, pointed
out thai the Corponutto* will
!>;.?? invested 1a ib* ooa votwig
c*j?nu ?'.ocb or the xwxiartoo. and':
i& *-1<SH*>a farmera own more man
I i$.we of voting *u>ck. pi** more
?.h*b llv Md accumulated prohU* wbKh
have added to the r e ie r ve*
When the **? > i*!k>o was organized
ia 1VU ail of the capita! was provided
by the Federal Government through
the Production Credit Corporation, but
local farmer* who obtained loan*
purchased email amount* ot voting
atock uatii the total now owned by
theen aggregate* over I13.'>d0. The
a**?>cia:ion, which ha* it* headquarter*
at Camden. is financing the (milag
operation* of Iboat IdO farmer* la
Kershaw <*?? ! Lancaster counties.
?i?U*i fit. Jfc* Wi-XttlWu, Director
Redfeam said, la not used to ir.vke
i.jara but Is a till zed as addition*!
security in obtaining loan funds from
- ite- F?-di ?ii Hi'eftii' credit |
Rexeniiy the Federal Go^ emmeiu j
called oa the prods.. credit system j
<t> repay Si3 *ww?.?.*>'? of capital fu^ds
f! rs: provided . in 1*13; and Director |
R.-df?-arr. said the sound fiaiacial p-ua-'
; >or, of the i'xal association enabled j
:; to furnisn its proportionate par: of
th?* .total
He ?a>d the increasing degree of
farmer ownership of the asscKiation >
indicates the progress that has been j
male toward a permanent source of}
production credit in this area ab!? to j
aland-.an its-men ttsi. |
The directors of the Kershaw Prodaction
Credit Association are W. T. }
Redfearn, president. W. If Draf?:n.!
vice-president. L O FSinderbu rk.
leering Davis and G C. Couch. John C. |
Stover is secretary-treasurer.
PRINTS address BY queen
victoria after 50 years
i
Alviastcm. Out-?A par; of an ad-;
ir^ii..which. Queer. Yxrtoria maif tot
h- British parliament ?)ae tim be-}
.i-rn 1>73 and 1 v>'/ was printed in i
Jr.- December 7 issue' of the Ahrlnsfon;
Frve Pr^as and rtcrcs me rva--^u j
why
At least 3(>?possibly 6-3 years?ago
a shiprnent of syndicate materia, in
plate form was sent fr >m Toronto to
the Ft**-- Pfeaa- Th?? L* >i toru>iHiii&.
:: a.-rtred at the local depot, was pil-d
high or. #3m? otner war*-* and. '.a
Clpping cf! f-li between a doubleboarded
wail.
There it La> until the rtrst week in
I>e? eni^e.'. when it was discovered
while workmen were demolishing the
-Dpot and was detvered to the Free
press <dtie*"t n'ictfjria's addr?-ss fided
four columns and al'hough rhe groove
In the ba*.k of 'he plate Is dlfferenl
from that in use by the Free Press
Li publishers fixed up a beard
ba_~- nailed one column of the ad-i.-.-ss
and ran it ia the papa.?o;il;
iiJLzi a K.T ?dc*r
:1 ; K:.:-. Ii-^1;? ::? charges that
- . . '?..i. . -n A-'tk'.-r- received out-1
l' .- w .?! ? f r r-p-airing ttie r-o-fsl
..: v'apl* 'I K::g-. -Old the hoii.-e 1
/ . > j . ( . v. . V, t
...i a tt>a 14 ?e?i i'?. . ----a']
- . ' .1 'A k. t..a t ..* >o. wT .
L t < - J - > ? ^ A O ? 1 H i
*....? t a h-r r.?e;v.d 33-*.. }
sJ:**'n-r f-r?f-rait ;?tvtv'?-dh
r * -.v.. -,v k - i i --1 a-to A that I
; " ,? res poll-1
f t-.na t-d j... .str'k^l
?1'. "' ?1 ? i
HEALTH INSURANCE
CROWS IN CAROENS
moi only b?lp to proride
better rurm torany una* at low
coot; they can help supply tb? moot
M^aiUI mineral* tbd tU but OM of
ih? ?U known vitamin* uK?4Mry for;
be*Mh growth". says Coo??y
Agent W C NcCgrley. rent?win* hi*
pie* for more and bettor home gor>
den* in Kershaw county to IM1
? "If ><>u want this health insurance
inexpensive form, grow it in your
uurtlta". fro ortrtam.
Excellent vegetable owrcew crfj
vitamin A are parsley. kale, spinach,'
chard, tarnip green*, greoo lettuce,
col lard* broccoli, m award and boot
green*, carrot*. sweet potatoes, yellow,
stjusah. peppers, tomatoes, peas, and
green string beans. Good sources are,
asparagus, okra. and Brussels sprouts j
for vitamin B good vegetable
sources are collards, turnip greens.;
carrots, sweet potatoes, spinach, par-,
snips, cabbage, asparagus, peas, mus-j
tard greens kale, beet greens, and
okra.
kioat people think of orange Juice
as the one provider of vitamin C. but
a doable order of tomato Juice will do
the same trick. Other excellent
sources are parsley, coliard*. turnip
greens, cabbage. turnip*. Brussels
sprouts cauliflower, spinash, aspara
gus peas, and radishes.
Vitamin E come* in sufficient
amounts along with any diet which is j
otherwise adequate in green vegetables
and whole grains
Excellent sources of vitamin G are
turnip top* and beet tops and kale.
Good source* are spinach, collards.
broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
beets, and green lettuce.
Kated as excellent sources of ircm
arc rre-n lima bean*, beet greens,
chard, collards. kale, mustard greens,
parsley. parsnips, pea*. spinach,
turnip tops or greens: and excellent
sources of cakium are beet greens,
nrooroi:. cauliflower, collards, k?ie,
mustard tops or greens.
The Greek*, who pulled the original
classic fast one with (he Trojan horse,
are reported to be at ft again.
Advices reaching Budapest said Greek
soldiers 3re getting, themselves up in
garb o? Albanian peasants, filtering
Lhru the rear lines of the Fascist
Italian army and raising general havoc
back there.
FIRST MEN FROM CAMDEN TO
BE INDUCTED INTO THE ARMY
The follow in* un?d kii? W?*?
?JerrM bjr iifllNr 44 to
port to that boord at Cwmdea. 8o*ta
Carolina, at t:SS a. m. ou January IT.
to bo t&diKied into cbe tolled State*
arnoy:
tiroTer Waiter Oveat ,
Robert HJimoq
Charlie Mack Ska>lor
Jobn William 8111. Jr.
Willi* Loo llinaon '
Willi* Sheorn. Jr.
Tfaiel MorrU
Because one or more men named
above may not be inducted tbe following
named men be required, aa replacement*:
Gene Carol Harris
12 lb a Bernard Schlosburg
Barnleet Benjamin Shirley
Grater Hartlj Hyatt
Those selected by board number 47
to report on January J3, at 9:30 a m
are as follows: <
Kurman Walter Shaw
Sam Carson Johnson
Coiip Dixon
Mendei Woodrotr Gay
Jcesie Harold Owens
Thurman Rabon
Thos?? selected as replacements far
tbe men above named are: y
George Minton Gladden
William Aaron McPherson
Lewis Cbilders
Carroll Grady King
MRS. ETTA PERRY
DIES AT KERSHAW
Kershaw. Dec. 28.?Mrs. Ftta
Tmesdale Perry. 57, wife of Robert M.
Perry, died at their home here after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Perry a daughter of the late Captain
Jesse and Amanda Stevenson Truesdlae,
was born and reared in Kershaw
and graduated from Limestone college.
She was a lifelong member of
the Baptist church.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons. Robert E. Perry. William R.
Perry and Ira M Perry, all of Kershaw;
two daughters, Mrs. T. C.
Middleton. Jefferson, and Miss Carolyn
Perry, I'nlverslty of South Carolina
student; three brothers. L. E.
Tru^edale, Kershaw; 71. H. Truesdale,
Atlanta; I B. Truesdale, I^os Angeles,
Calif.; and one sister, Mrs. L. T.
Gregory, Kershaw.
Funeral services were conducted at I I
3.30 p. m. Sunday from the First flj
Baptist church by the Rev. D. M. San- 1 |
ders. assisted by the Rev. W. S. Por- 1 j
ter. Interment followed in the Ker- 1 j
6haw cemetery. j [
I!
Presbyterian Chwu ,1
Suxiaj. Juury ft. i. Do?iy?u I
Mc Am. pitior. Cfcwtfc 9'~*chA at u I
m~ m. vttk a BM# efttfi Ipr all ^ ]
from two fMia Mormtag worthy 1
at 11: 1ft- At tfcto ?<aiU> Dm lor^ I
8vpt?r will be oebecv?4- The public 1
to cordially In* ttod to attmd them I
WTkm.
Lyttieton Street Methodist Church
The public to cordially invited to at. I
tend the following services at little- I
too Street Method tot Church oo So*- fl
day:" Church school 10:00 a. oi^ 1
mora tag worship 11:1ft a. m, Young I
People's Kpworth League ft: 45 p tn, I
evening worship 7:SO. At the n? >ru- I
ins service Rev. J. Rosa Johnson, dto I
trlct superintendent of Sumter dl*- I
irtccv wili preach the setnon
Grace Episcopal Church i
The services for Sonday will be u I
follows: Holy communion at 8 a m, I
church school at 9:45 a. tn.; Holy j
communion at 11:15 a. m. After this I
service there will he a short meeting | ;
of the congregation to elect war?lens I j
and vestry for 1941, Young Peoj>!e's H
meeting in the parish bouse at 7:00 In I :
the evening. j
On Tuesday night the annual par. 1
ish house supper and business moat* 1 >
Ing will be held at the parish house. I j
Supper will ba served at 0:30 p. m H
1 !
Camden Baptist Church !
The following services are announc- I :
ed for week beginning January 6 at I !
Camden Baptist Church: Sunday .fli
School at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stog. I '
ner superintendent in charge. Public fli
worship conducted by the pastor J. B. I
Caston at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. I i
Morning subject: "forgetting Those I j
Things Which Hinder,'. Evening sub- Hj
ject: "Grow In Nineteen Forty-One." I
Training Union at 6:15 with C. H. I j
Btogner. director in charge. Midweek I
prayer and praise worship Wednesday
evening at 7:30. j
Fifteen billion tons of soil were I |
carried away by a spring dust storm I I
in the Ukraine district of Russia dur- I j
ing 1928. |
j^?I5,0?0 to 835,000
===== and f====
W Many Years of Study
^ to Become ^
A DOCTOR
THIS IS THF. FIRST of a series of 'alks. that will appear 'n
thii newspaper throughout the- year, on the Doctor?and
what Medical Science it accomplishing toward the health
of the Individual and the community
You know of course, that for an si D to qualify at a
practicing physician it ic necessary that many yean be ipent
In study. preparation.and practice
The average time consumed by a Doctor In
studs preparation and unproductive practice
it around twelve years Theve unproductive
years and the actual money spent totals from
$15,000 to $35,000 dependmgon the Individual,
and source* of educatton.
'ifeabfiure ?(sc?pi?5 6 rut tost mm wu?(wssres
r >
I COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, JAN. 3
Murj.hy
Winntne^r
LITTLE NELLIE KELLY"
Ail :. Nt*j a: K'^O'ha'.l . ri'.ls
SATURDAY JAN. 4
' . M:- V.1- .1 F5: ;.. ; t
FATHER IS A PRINCE"
v ' : T\ fir? ?* r. Horr.-"-: >' rial
,-..i c..n.?l
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
Special
Rrtjph B> rn?SiKr..i t'r'jr
DARK STREETS
OF CAIRO"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
January 6?7
' ssry. ? H*viy ijr.n" t
"COMRADE X"
A ! I^'f jt N?*s K\ n;^
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8
J->hn Sh*:*on- A.n JM.-h.--r? . d
"KEEPING COMPANY"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
January 9?10
Tyrone Po<*?r?Lin-J a Darr.* !
"THE MARK OF ZORRO"
AFTER
Clean-Up-Sale!
All merchandise has been grouped and re-grouped?priced
and re-priced?now they are at rock-bottom?we are closing
out alt odds and ends?short lines?and broken lots at
Give-Away Prices. No, we can't guarantee to have your
size after tomorrow, because when this merchandise is sold
we will not have any more at these prices?better come
Saturday and Monday ? buy while the prices are low and
the savings are great. Prices are low and final?there will
be no further reductions.
LAST CALL! IT'S NOW or NEVER!
PRICES SLASHED TO THE QUICK
I
Regular $3 95
DRESSES
will be closed out quick at?
$2.00
About 30 of these $6.50 !
DRESSES
left?priced to wind up at?
$3.00
Beautiful ' \
DRESSES
worth $7.95 ? Clean out piic? ?
now only?
$4.00
These
DRESSES
are worth 110.95 ? for the final
wind-up we price them?
$6.00
Regular $12.95 and $14 95 SUk,
Wool and other
DRESSES j
? close out?
$8.00
The Finest
DRESSES
vou ever saw at $16.75 and nn to ]
$22.50 ? close out?
$10.00
Monday Night Is The Wind-Up? The Last Day! I I
(Special lot of odds Regular 14.00 and {3.00 Regular SO.00 Air Step One hundred pairs of I
and ends in Paris Fashion SHOFS ladies' Red Room '
SHOES SHOES ? , SHOES I
worth to {4.00. will be closed out quick priced for the final worth $2 50 Will be
Close out- at-' w ind-up of the sale at- gold at_J* H
97c $1.97 $3.47 $1.47 | j
A wonderful value in Indies* Two Special l>ots of Indies' Indies' I
COATS and Misses j GOWNS and PAJAMAS | j j
hey gold at {1? 75 and up to EVENING DRESSES. Silk. Jersey and Tom Girl cotton ?
12? 3<??priced now at only? and party frocks priced ? close out ? | I . '
$10.00 $5.00 and $10.00 $1.37 | j
*-3-and-4 Thread Hum- I fTf fa Af I Special lot of i
-ssaw-1 The Fashion Shop I H
2 pair for? I Opposite Pd?t Office I worth |1,W {fag out I 1
Si.60 I Camden, South Carolina | -~:f|