The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1941, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. MILES, Editor *nd Proprlstor
Published every Friday at Number
110'J North It road Street, and enter* 4 at
ttie Camden, South Carolina PoatuffleA
aw second clan# mall matter. Prlc# per
year I* .00. No subscription* taken for
tees than Six Mont he. In all Instance*
the subscription price la due and payable
fn advance. All aubacrlptlon# are cancelled
when subscriber fall# to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
Press Association and elsewhsre by
all reliable Advert lain* Agencies We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
11 dare present a lion by Advertisers, No
I.ltjuor Advertisements accepted at any
prlcv. Church notices published freo.
Cards of thanks and notices of entertainments
where art admission fee Is
-barged will be charged for. Tributes of
respect and obituaries will be oharned
for All coimnunlcations must be signed,
otherwise they will be destroyed. ?
Friday, October 10, 1941
A4v?OMaa k?em*at?Mve
W m~ W
n*w y?k fnoe i dsns i attest* i rwu
A GREAT WASTE
Newspaper editors and publisher*
throughout South t'aroliii will rise as
almost one man to applaud those
timely words*of Congressman Curtis,
of Nebraska, as recorded In I ho Congressional
Record:
"Mr. Speaker, there Is no grout) In
tiro United Stutes with more patriotIsm
itnd with a great spirit of community
helpfulness than (lie editors
of our country newspapers.
"Yet I find that literally tons and
-_J.oiAa.jof material are being sent to
these editors from the city of Washington
with the implied request that
they publish It without charge.
"An editor friend of mine kept
track of all the puhllctly that eumo
to him from Washington during tho
last wqek In March. This editor
measured up this publicity and eurofully
figured the total composition.
"Tho publicity sent to him from
Washington In one week, if sot In 8polnt
type, would have required 31
pages of newspaper print to hold it.
This means 31 pages of printing for
which tint editor furnishes the paper,
the tnk. the machinery,' and pays for
the highly skilled labor required In
printing it.
"Is It right that we expect those
courdfp' papers to build up u morale
for mto defense of thin country, assist
In selling of defense bonds, and
the countless other things that must
he done, on any basis other than tho
basis upon which all other work Is
done In our national defehse program
?"? Anderson Independent.
The heating systems of modern
stratollners weigh approximately 457
pounds.
. * -
n??
WWHBCMB? MWCTgHfffTWBWaBg?BHi
TRANSLATING FREEDOM
A mountaineer sits in his cabin door
looking out upon the re8t/ul green in
tho valley below. The-^urinur of tho
nearby brooklet lulls him into reverie.
Only the chirping of the cricketB
breaks tho stillness. Twilight silently
steals upon him. There is an undisturbed
peace In his soul, while the
world beyond wags as .. will.
That is freedom.
In the crowded marts of the city
the crowds touch elbows, giving and
taking as they shop and bargain. They
greet and smile and they pass on, each
bent upon his plans, unrestrained
and regimetned. Just plain people
living in a plain natural way.
That is freedom.
Couples promenade along the winding
pathways of the parks through tho
flickering shadows cast the summer
moonlight. It is the old story of Jove
and life as the Creator planed it.
That Is freedom. '
Comes tho Sabbath. A hush Is
everywhere. The benediction of hoaven
seems to come down upon the
earth and men and women are seen on
their way to worship unmolested
where and how they choose. The peal
of the organ and the music of voices
float out upon the breezes.
That Is freedom.
In many lands such tilings can no
longer happen. The ruthless dictator
has entered and changed the order of
life and ended all freedmo. May it bo
the prayer of all who cherish God given
freedom that It may continue in
this land. Muy there be the vigilance
and courage to guarantee that it may
ever be so.?Laurens Advertiser.
DANGER OF LONELINESS
The chief of police of a large city
once told me. says Dorothy I)ix, that
loneliness was the greatest danger
that confronted girls who go to a
strange vcity seeking their fortunes,
lie said that most of the girls who go
astray are not the victims of some un
I
We Invite You To
Our Formal Opening
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
You Will See The . . .
New 1942 PLYMOUTHS
now on display at/our showrooms
\
It's Plymouth's Finest . . .
STYLED TO STAY BEAUTIFUL
?
Come In Today. Drive It And Agree
Stogner Motor Company
Our New Location, 128 East DeKalb St. Our New Phone 570
Friends Of Children
Will Meet October 16
The f 1 rut fall meeting of th'e ('Hidden
branch of the Friends of Childreh,
Inc. of which Mrs, Clark Williams of
Camden la president will he held
Thursday morning. October 16 at
10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John
Vllluplgue on Fair street.
The Cumden hrua?;h has . just received
a new shipment of wool and
Is anxious to secure as many knitters
as possible to carry on the work of
the group. One Of the first Steps to
he taken after the fall /meeting will be
the shipping of 9 box of wearables -to
England. " T
The Friends of Children, Inc. is a
worthy organization and Is doing a
magnificent wojk in sending clothing,
particularly children's to those In need
over the wur-stricken areas of England.
Stories of a heart-rending nature
come from members of the families
who have received this aid from the
Friends of Children. These letters,
while telling of the suffering going on
in the war zone, has Borved ns inspirational
to ^ho workers in America In
that it has spurred them to greater
efforts.
The officers of the Friends of
Children are proud of the voluntary
work that la being done, its they feel
there is 110 higher form of selflessness
and useful living than sorvico of this
kind.
It Is an Interesting fact- that postcards
sent In the boxes of olothing
have brought some..replies which are
real food for, thought. One lotter
which came froni a writer near
Cheslre, Kngland; tells of tho Joy and
happiness to six little girls, all 111 who
received snug coats with hoods. These
little tots don their American made
snuggles when the air raid sirens
sound and hasten to the nearest shelter.
fortunate love affair; nor do they sell
themselves for money. Their undoing
Is just loneliness. They come from
the country or little towns where they
had families and friends, companionship
every hour of the day. They belonged
to tho church choir and had
dates with the boys they went to
school with, and had gone to all the
parties and festivals and had been Interested
In everybody and everybody
was Interested in them. Then when
they came to tho city, where nobody
knew them or cared whether they lived
or died; when /nobody spoke to
them outside of the office or store
In which they worked; when there
was no boy friend to take them anywhere;
when there was nothing to do
and nobody to talk to on the long,
lonely evenings, why, they were easy
prey for the vile women and men
who traffic In girl flesh.?fieasley's
Weekly.
BRITT AND RICHARDS
There Is a lot of political publicity
going the rounds of York county to
the effect that -?a te Senator Q. E. I
Britt of that county may oppose Dick
Richards of this city for his seat In
Congress next summer. We think this
is mere expression of political ambition
on the part of Senator Britt who
would have Just about as much chance
of defeating Dick Richards for Congress
as a cow would giving ice cream
Instead of milk. There may be some
of us in this congressional district
who are dumb but are not
enough of us so dumb ws to take Dick
Richards out of Congress and leave
this district with amateur representation
at a time like we are confronted
with. Mr. Britt is no doubt a gentleman
but from his record as-far as we
are able to ascertain, he Is Just a small
town politician while Dick Richards Is
a man of sound Judgment and statesmanlike
abilities whose services cannot
be disposed of in order to gratify
the political ambitions of an unqualified
citizen.?Lancaster News.
Five Races Listed
On General's Card
(Continued from first page)
is headed by Bolivar I). Boykin. as
president with Richard B. Boykin as
chairman. Martha SingJjpton. secretary
and Kirbv Tupper, Richard S.
Kirk. W A. Boykin, Jr.. Whit Boykin
and C. P. BuRose, Jr., as committeemen.
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
"SHE KNEW ALL
THE ANSWERS"
With Joan Bennett?Franchot
Tone
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
"SUNSET IN WYOMING"
With Cone Autry?Smiley Burnett
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"BLONDIE IN SOCIETY"
With Penny Singleton?Arthur
Lake
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 13?14
"BLOOD AND SAND"
With Rita Hayworth?Tyrone
Power
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
"HER FIRST BEAU"
With Jane Withers?Jackie
Cooper
ALSO CASH NIGHT
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OCTOBER 16?IT
"MANPOWER"
With Edward G. Robinson-Marlene
Dietrich?George Raft
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 28e
Children 20o any time
Wants?For Sale
AtfvertiaomentB undor this heading will
be charged for at the rate of 1 cent
per word. Minimum charge 26 cents.
Ads set In 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where ousbomer has Ledge. Account.
WANTED ? Experienced Bookkeeper
and Stenographer. Apply In person
Schlosburg's, Camden, S. C. 29sb.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished threeroom
apartment?living room, bed
room and kitchen. Available at
once. See Mtb. Gub Mlchlotls, Camden
Coffee Shop,, Camden, S. C.
29pd
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU?If you want
a better position or If you want to
go to work, write or wire us prepaid
about yourself. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope , for Information.
Especially need all types
construction workers, * bricklayers,
hotel, restaurant, hospital, . garage
and office help.?Southern States
Placement Bureau, 1316 Washington
Street, Telephone 2-8111, Columbia.
S. C. 29tf
9HOE8?For Bhoe rebuilding and re- *'"
pairing call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express OfTlce, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor.
Camden. S. C. 9sb
CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden,
S. C. 3tf
FARMER8?Allls-cna>mera Tractors
give most power per dollar Invested.
We trade for surplus farm
produce. Low overhead, close
prices. No coverage or carrying
charges on time deals. Only 6 per
cent Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. Green Harvester
& Implement Company, 812 Lady
Street Phone 9273, Columbia, 8. C.
June 28pdtf >
Court Convenes
Monday, October 27
The fall t^rm of court of general
sessions will convene on Monday, October
27, wjtU ,Judge J. Henry Johnson,.
of Allendale, presiding. Grand
jurors are to report at this time as
well as the following petit jurors to
serve for the first week:
W. C. Salmond, Ralph Owens, John
B. Anderson, D. L. McLieod, Frank L. *
Jordan, H. W. Bullock, T. W. Player,
Norman K. Taylor, Carl J. Brown, S.
W. West, W. L. Hunnlcutt, of Cam
den; E. T. Truesdale, W. E. Rabon, of
Lugoff; J. A. Syiall, George Hendrlx.
of Heath Springs; J. J. Rush, Marvin
jU Stover, of Westville; D. R. Coats.
L. Cf. Coats, C. C. Watson, Edward 1
Barfleld, H. C. Jones, Jr., F. B. Hunter,
W. B. Faulkenberry, J. D. Humphries,
E. B. Taylor, Fred Taylor, L.. ,
S. Brown, H. T. Catoe< D. H. Coats,
of Kershaw; L. A. Horton, J. B. McCoy,
F. R. Hall, of CasBatt; Guy Hortop,
^Charlie Horton, of Bethune. *
During the five years after World
War 1, European typhus Is estimated
to have taken 2,000,000 lives in eastern
Europe. It Is non-existant in the
United States except in a milder form.
DMUKt WW* HUMANE IMPULSES INTO gjv
/SMEIY MEASURES^
// Love of pett U a fine thing, but If every lover of
// animals realised that a properly enforced muss* \\
// ling tow could wipe out ruble#, the live* of many \\
U animals, as well as human lives, would be saved. \\
//Kables (or hydrophobia) Is an acute, and rapidly fatal, In^X
// factious disease, most common In dogs, but often found (n\\
fj cats, wolves, foxes and coyotes, y V
/ The Infectious agent, from the saliva, Is carried into the flesh '
" of the bitten animal or person. This poison travels by nerves
and spinal cord Into the brain. Development of tMb disease
varies greatly, anywhere from two weeks to two years.
When a person is bitten by ANY animal, DO NOT kill the
animal to have the head examined ? this Is a fairly good j
method, but not certain. It is far safer to pen the animal
up and take good care of it for at least ten days. If the animal !
Uvea, there Is no danger from rabies \ if the animal dies, give
the person who was bitten treatment against rabies. There ,
la no danger of rabies developing In ten days, while observing
the suspected animal, unless the person is bitten about the _
neck or head. In this case, start treatment at once, while
observing the animal. If It lives ten days, stop treatment)
If it dies, continue treatment..
DeKALB PHARMACY
. - % i
| PHONE 95 * WE DELIVER
THIS IS No. 49 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR "
I FOOT BALL I
I Citadel I
I Presbyterian College I
I Sumter Fair Grounds I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
{ . 2:30 O'CLOCK I |
U Reserved Seats ?~ $1.50 plus tax I
I Students ? 50c plus tax j-:
STUDENTS MUST BRING THEIR ATHLETIC j j
J TICKETS WITH THEM. |
; FOR RESERVATION I j
I Address J. J. Riley, Sumter I j
I Colorful Street Parade 1
I STARTING LOWER MAIN STREET ? 12 M. I
I Me?t Y owr Ahmmi and Other Fritadi to Swaitar, I
| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th ,
HB
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