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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. O. NILE8. Editor jind Proprietor published every Friday ,ftt.. liu? North Hrond HtroeC ?n?? ?|"?*i JJ iho I'antdin, South < ?i"hna hh ucond flaf.H until Hiattfi , ? #<ir "J ?!%. No I.k..n hj I.,ms than S?x Months Ih <*" ,I#,I"VI' ho hubV.N Ipnoi. price IH ?lu? and payable I,'!',"!,,,, '1 ?' ?> ?* , 0||H| w hubnoribor fall# to J" . U,,proM?.nt?d In N?w York ?'>, by . an |*i. mh AHho. anon and . Iscwin re uy ?li ,' l ahl.. Adv. m* it* Auoni-h H We 1.1 ii-> iidvi-rtislny of a doubtful natun and try to proK. t our No mlMM-t-i.-H. ntathui by Ad\?iti* i?. 1 I |?,|,,r ,\<lvori ?*? iiniitH ttriTpUj' ? # r r-?. ....n.?? published r Cards "f thanks and hoiIcm* of *nterlatnui'-ntH w till.' an admission fee 1? JhJiv.-d a HI 1".*. bar*, ft for rrtbutwi of , ..HiM . t and ..bltuurhs will bo uuwgea for All . oiiununU atioiiH must be signed, otherwise th.-y will be d.-sl t oyed. Friday, February 21, 1941 OFFICERS ELECTED FOR D. A. R AT HOME OF MRS. H. G. MARVIN The monthly mottling of Lho llobkirk Hill chapter H A. K wan hold hi ihe homo of Mrs. H/iryy Marvin on Kershaw Park, at whirl* tlriid tho sis-: t.-r patriotic organization, (ho John !>. K. iiiK-tly Chapter C. 1> <'. was Invited to Join in a 'program of national defellau ami to sou all exhibit of tho handiwork of lho H A. H unl* at Kills Island ami t?> enjoy a motion I picture portraying tho llfo of 'ho Immigrants on Mills Island and the uplifting and patriot|e work tin? U. A. It accomplishes thero. At tho business session the c:?-c-. tion of officers for 1941 and 1912 renulled In the following being named: Regent, Mrs. Hughey Tlndal; vice togent, Mrs. H C VonTresckow; r-econd Vice regent. Mrs Fred Culveru. of Kershaw; secretary. .-"Mrs. K 11 Fills; corresponding secrolary. Mrs. Henry Garrison; treasurer. Mrs. 1 G Guy; chaplain. Mrs. K M. Kenn.dy, .1 r ; registrar. Mrs J. Ii. Montgotm ry; genealogist. Mrs 11. H lihamo; hisiorlan. Mrs. \V. F. Nettles. Tile delegates and alternates to the state ronfwonrft to he held In Ouarlurttoii on March 2. 1 and ."? are Mrs. Kgmont VonTresckow as a state of-, ticer. Mrs Tlndal and Mrs. Murgaiet May Held. Mrs. Freeman, of Groat Falls. a prospective new member of the chaptor. and a state chairman of the I*egjon Auxiliary. who had re?etilly roturu<?rt from the national j d-fense meeting in Washington. I> G. j :ivi* a most interesting and coinpreh.-n-iv. talk on that Himdy subject^ y-t?. l?:,ughi.-rs or ih- AtneflPin It..volution have stressed tho importance of national dofonao for Hfty >...11 S and the necessity for a fully equipped army ami navy. Prof Richards lent ' he screen and Chrlstophet Vuughan kindly loaned lil? motion picture machlno and L>r. A. YV. Hamphrles exhibited the pictures.. The hostess served much enjoyed refreshments ami a social hour followed Mrs YVarrlngton I^awrenoo, of Koselle. N. J., and Miss Roth Adams were .-special honor guests. Mather Eagles Defeat Coulter Mat Iter Academy's Blue Fugles add ?f another notch In their march toward the State championship when thev defeated Coulter Academy at Ch.'-raw lust Monday night 27 to '-7. Coulter's defeat was the second at the hands of the Hngm quint as the swn-H in the lirst encounter wero 22 to -1 111 favor of Mather. Get Two Valentines Cha ri< si on l-'oh 1 Tw in datrgh u ,.j- n h.-re on St V.ileiit lm-'s day' -o Mr end Mrs W I \\il.-ntin? $50 to $500 On Your Car LOANS and RE FINANCING Confidential Service j Stogner Motor Company 1111 Broad Street Phone 210 ? TRIFLES MAKE PERFECTION AND PERFECTION 18 NO TRIFLE illy K A. Scbapur, M. !>-. 8ait Francisco, California) "The more I think about tuberculosis. iho morn certain 1 beconio that failure to rocovor from this disease la due to tlio inability of iho patient to recognize tho slgnldcanco of muny seemingly unimportant things. A eurelmwly tossed dga rot to In tho middle of tho Huminor Iota often caua(<(l iht> doHtruction of millions of dollars worth <>f forest. "Tlio first synvptoms of tuberculoids are usually disregarded. Tho unusual I i ir.'diiohH Is thought to be due to ovur* I work and that slight, hacking cough Is attributed to a cold, bronchitis or too many cigarettes. In other words, the little tire Is ignored, tint 11 tho torest Is allaine. "The patient's Ignoring of the important little things is moro common after diagnosis than before. Most of the failures center .about that allImportant principle, rest. Itest can he anything from absolute test In bed to hours of graduated exercise. "Almost every patient has a tendency to talk too much. Talking retinites considerable physical effort. The heart rate Is Incroasod and there are more respirations per minute. All this is in proportion to tho amount and loudness of talking. A wise patient will say only what is necessary and will talk in a soft voice. Tho talking patient not only retards his own recovery, hot makes it difficult for others to get proper rest. "Another common mistake made by patients as well as relatives is to underestimate the seriousness of the disease. The family doctor often aids this false conceptlou by telling tho patient in the beginning that a few wooks in a sanatorium will make him as well as ever. As a result much time is wasted at the very time when it is so Important to do what is right, and it may he a year or two, when iho disease may have become well advanced. before "the patient really begins to try In earnest to get well "Still another seemingly little thing, which keeps a patient from getting well quickly, Is his attitude toward his friends and relatives. All too many people have been killed by kindness. J To a patient not well along on tho road to recovery. long visits with much talking is too much of an effort, I which interferes with the chief reason for being in the hospital and delays j <onvalesceuro by months and someI t line by years. I "Thought, and mental attitude p)u> a big part In the chance to get well. It is highly necessary for a tuberculosis j patient to develop an optimistic j placid, friendly attitude toward life and pimple, including himself in particular. "Smoking and alcohol are stumbling blocks for some. "Hospital bed patients sometimes slip good, long visits with other patients or put on "feods" in tho locker room after the lights arc supposed to be out. In fact they often act like school children, forgetting that tney have a deadly enemy locked wltnin their chest really to proceed with I d< st rui t ion. it t ho rub s of the game are violated one time loo many. " 1 feel so well' and, 'doctor. 1 know | j j||\ ,?wn > .iso1. ,i re two of the Ii11lo j i ideas, w hi. h hn\c defeated man> well ; ! ; |,alien's. When tie- pati 'tit ; , j* , y,,] j.- ile- mios" <|.i tiger.>ns j j,?r It is h. n t lilt W ith ; ub' j | violations lie is likely to undo all t.iutj 1 uioir lis ill b'd have a. cunpltsiied tor , ) hull \\ t'ltatn Osier was right when hoj ! s.n I. W ha1 a patient with tuherculoais lias III his head is more important thar 1 what he has In his chest, "meaning a ! 11 * - :i i must be so satiated with | de'i rinina' ion to do each little th.ng ^ I lie- >: g 111 way that he will not unwitI ';agi\ tti.ike mistakes in the Utile ; things w hr h will finally cos' him Ms | life" I % I COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21?22 t-'tynn <)!1\I.I Delia V iad lhi \ jnoti 1 Masse-. Alan Ha, "SANTF. FE TRAIL" 1 \ |I litest New s and Disney J (hl'leill 10:30 Show in Haiglar This Week MONDAY AND TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24?25 , K i> Kis.-r ami <b Hon* K.trhaff I'ete:' hoi'l'" I'.ei.l l.nvosi : "YOU'LL FIND OUT'' WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 ' M j; jam Hajnons Claud Raines "LADY WITH RED HAIR" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27-28 ihail. I/oinbard ?Robert \fontg tm-ry (b-ne Raymond "MR. AND MRS. SMITH" > . i geeks Authority To Publish Report Mossr*. M. \f. Johnson, senator; James M. Thornton, member of house; J Olator Ai rants, member of hou^o; Kershaw county legislative delegation Gentlemen: The Camden Chronicle in its tssuo dated February 14, 1941 carried an article, entitled, "Swiks Information", and sigiuHl "A Taxpay* or". The taxpayer, through this, article requests a report setting forth the financial condition of the county. The last audit report was prepared by (?eor$o M. Thayer, certified public accountant, Columbia, and covers the period beginning July 1, 1999 ami ? tiding Jun e90, 1940. The accountant completed his audit of uli the county offices on or about the third week of July, however, ho was unable to check commission until some tlmd during the month of November, and In view of this delay the annual audit report was not tiled with the clerk of court until December IS, 1940. It has been my practice to publish financial statements of the affairs of the county since tile discontinuance of the publication of county and school claims. Unfortunately and as a result of the delay in the Ming of the report, tho 1940 appropriation for stationery and printing had ?been exhausted and there wore, of course, no funds available with which to pay for the publication of the roport. Inasmuch as tho taxpayers of this county lire entitled to know the facts with respect to its finances, and tho fact that the 1941 appropriations bill has not yet Iman onactod into law. I I am requesting that you authorize mo | in writing to proceed with the printing and publishing of the report for the 11 .seal year ending Juno 90, 1940. Sincerely yours, C. J. Outlaw, Treasurer Kerahaw. County. Postofflce Closed Tomorrow In observance of Washington's birthday tho postoffico will be closed Saturday, February 22. There will be no rural of city delviery. but the general delivery window will <De open ono hour from eight to nine in the morning. EARLY SPRING HINTS ON CARE OF LIVE8TOCK Well laid plans for breeding and feeding are keynotes to success with liyestock In early spring, aaya county agent VV. C. McCarloy, making these suggestions: AjUmal liifecbundry?Make use of the small grains, (barley, oats, and i rye) for hog grazing. Graze fenced rover crops with beef cattle. Allow sheep one-half i>ound of grain per day and all the good roughage Uiey will oat Improve imrmanent pastures by applying phosphorus and lliue. Sow lospodezu on permanent pasture, in l.tte March and early April. Keep the breeding cows , maintaining their weight. If sows have lice, treat them with motor oil two or throe weeks before farrowing, Dock and castrate lambs when they are 7 to 14 days old. Dairying. Ilreod us many cows as possible during February for calving in November and early December, l'lftn abundance of home-grown feed for next winter's feeding. Provide for each mature cxiw: Silage, at least three tons, or legume hay, two tons, or i a combination of silage and hay; corn, eight busliel&; velvet beans. 4201 pounds; oats, 15 bushels; cottonseed meal, four sacks; pomutuant pasture, two acres; soiling crops," one-fourth ac.ro. Continue to repair fences, clean up the lots and grounds, ami whitewash out buildings and fences. Watch calves and yearlings for lice, which at this season do greatest damage. Poultry.?<P?t brooding equipment in working order. Purchase chicks early, as records show that early-hatched chicks are the most profitable. Provide clean range for chicks and pullets. Hold hatching eggs not over 14 days boforo setting. At one time, red coral beads were highly recommended for babies to chew on when costing teetlir Community Regrets Lou of Llowellyn (ConUr~.3d from first page) lions and boat wishes that bo bo rU"Illy (toRorvos." Whereas the Watoroe mill hero baa a toltal of 430 looms, having 18,720 spindles the two mills he will have under liis management near Spartanburg have a total of 2,170 looms for a total of 88,106 spindles. The prosldent of the Spartanburg mills l? James A. Chapman and the vice president in it. II. Chupman. 11. K. McCormiek is secretary. The Knoreo mills are on the <1. and W.V,C. Hallway and the Ionian mills on the Southern rail; way, "S^tn" Llewellyn came to Camden to take charge of the Wateree mill in May, 1024. Ho vyas educated at. Colby Academy and at Dartmouth where ho was a member of the DKB fraternity. During his college career he was outstanding as an nthlote, featuring football, basketball and track. As a dash man ho has a registered reoord of 0 l '? seconds for the 100 yard event. Mr. Llewollyu lias boon active in all civic and social affairs in Camden durfng his long residence here. He is a member of Rotary club and Is affiliated with the Masonic bodies. He wak Commander of the lojroy Belk Post, American l-oglon in 1927 and 1928, became district commander in 1929 and was honored with the office of State Commander in 1930. He has served as clerk of the school board of District No. 1 for flvo years. Ho was named on the state emergency relief commission by Governor Blackwood and also appolntod to the Santoe Cooper project directorate by the same executive. He was later re* [ appointed to the latter by Governor Maybank but could not accept because of the press of other work. He is now a member of the state tax board of review, having received that appointment from the present state executive. Mr. IJeweHyn has been a great friend to the workers of the mill hero and undoubtedly will win the respect and esteem of the workers of the Inman and Enoree mills. He hits taken a personal and active Interest in the recreational activities of the mill group, fostered community gatherings and in the words of one of the work era "has 'boon like a daddy to all <^H us." j letters of regret have been roceire^^l from officials of the Kendall oompaijH > while workers in the offices and plaifl ' of the local mill have called at tki^H mill offices to express their regitfl over the departure of a friend. [ Odell S. Horton | Of Kershaw DM Kershaw. Fob. 18?Odell S. HoiJ of Kershaw, 27, died at Statu 1'ttrul He Is survived by his patents kl and Mrs. Hunter H. Horton ot'jJB ahaw wnd the followltiK Hiau?ra j brothers: Mrs. T. C .Stewart <>f 3J tor, Mrs. John C. Smith of Monro*]! C.? Mrs. B. P. Copland. Mrs. d'9 Fit ul ken berry, Miss Mabel H011I Walter Horton, Johnny H. Horton of Kershaw, and Carl E. Morton* Fort Jackson. Funeral services were eonducM from the Hanging Hock Method J church at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday* the Rev. P. B. Moliood, assisted bv 1J Rev. R. Bryco Herbert of Can id en tho Rev. B. C. l>avis of WestviiU lutorment was in the ohurchyaixi, Books Open To Pbblic To tho Editor of the Chronical There appeared an article in the r. J ruary 14th Issue of your paper si^igl "A Taxpayer", requesting certain hi formation pertinent the oountjl general fund. Since tho taxpay(.(^H and citizens of this county goner'aH have access to this office, 1 r* I valid reason why the gentleman I ing this information should not callS person. 1 The books and records of the tret| urer's office are always open to tl^H tax payors and citizens, and you Invited to come in and inspect theta^H and too. I shall bo glad to give all tho Information available with rt| speed to your county's affairs. j There is being printed elsowher^ |^H this ppaer. a transcript of a letter'M tho Kershaw county legislative delfl gat ion requesting authority to i>uh|||)H a statement showing the financial coM dition of thee ounty as of June jjH C. J. Outlaw, County Treasure! Cftmdcn j| Specials Food \WF[{"'*['XLnt'ri I Shop's ?I % I We, like Washing-ton, are building confidence with truth. More people than j j Sver are finding that our QUALITY and PRICES are SAVINGS for them. Again, I to assimilate you with our store, We OFFER the OUTSTANDING VALUES on _.l QUALITY MERCHANDISE listed below in our Grocery, Meat and Vegetable de- I partments. Come in and enjoy the week-end, with the BEST in FOOD, and at sur- j ! prisingly LOW PRICES. _ I 11 ?~ R EG . O. S. PAT. OFF. Birds Eye STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye FRESH PEAS 23c No 21 ^ can Argo PEACHES 2 for 29c A'. B. C. RITZ 1 lb. pkg-s". 21c No. 2 can PIE CHERRIES2 for 25c 46 oz GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 17c EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 ans 7.9c B DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5 lb. bag 1 1 .)/. Can CAMri'.Kbl/S TOMATO JUICE 2 ans 15c j Gold Metal MILK 3 large cans 20c FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 LBS YEI.I?OW I 6 LBS. COOKrNO Onions 10c Apples 25c | 4 NICE 1<> LBS. WHITE ! Grapefruit 10c Potatoes 19c DOZEN LA ROE NICE PER BUNCH Lemons 25c Carrots 5c Celery Fresh and Crisp 2 for 15c Free Delivery?Phones 282 and 283 ... iFUijBP'imim 1 "i11 Meat Specials I KRAFT'S ! I | CHEESE | I Velveeta and American J I 2 lb. CHc | I Boxes " dU | I A REAL BARGAIN! J I WI ICON'S ! LEGS of LAMB lb. 27c | DREXEL FARM i SLICED BACON lb. 23c I ROAST LOIN PORK lb. 99 I LOIN END I Come In and Treat the Family To A Feast I