Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r nM k i ttv Camden Winter Log . . ? . , . . i, Ill Ail outstanding golfing party ??f iho on rly season, numbering twelve Washington, 1). business and professional men, arrived Sautrday fur a week's golfing at the Kirkwood The course \vus in excellent condition and tin- weather held fair not too warm for a snappy trfp of elghiceil holes. There wi lt* no iiandicapa listed and it la expected that tho weeks ? a rd will have a grand Htory to toll. With a touch of professionalism, young I'htl Harrison, seventeen yearold son of William llarriHon, Jr., of Aiign-la, (Seot'Kill. shot a smooth 71 over tlii- Klrkw'tyui course thin week, playing the eighteen holes with his father and liWuher William Harrison 3rd. A regular foursome on the golf criurse ihese lino golfing days, comprises Mr Henry Currison, Jr., Dr. Carl West. Mr. Joe McKaln and Mr. Mortimer Midler, Camden Country Club's recreational professionals over the Kirk wood links. Frequent ly seen on tho Kirk wood links are Mr and Mrs. (inilnger Gnither. Wealhury, I/ong Island, and Mr and Mrs Charles Doltoso, Jr., of Camden. Mr. and Mrs Fetor (lanolin is the well known Coif Fro tit the Sound View Country Club, Croat Neck, Long Island Lieutenant and Mrs. \V. M. Wherry and charming little daughter, Alison, are spending a week in Camden at the Kirk wood. Mr. and Mrs. I). Walter Mahee, of Camden and Saratoga, entertained at Buffet Luncheon for fifteen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lien Helcher of Greenwich, are In residence tit Horsebranch Hall Cottage for the duration. Mrs. Ward Belcher, from Lakevllle, Connecticutt, will come to Camden a little later on In the season. This week-end arrivals at the Kirkwood are: 11 It Suavely, Marshall, Illinois; Lt. II. Font/.; Joseph O'Brien. Syracuse, Now York; Mr. and Mrs Feter Casella, Great Neck, Long Island; Arnold B. Fellows, Fitch burg, Massachusetts. A luncheon party at tho Kirk wood, completing a business meeting In Camden, Included Mayor F. N. McCorkle, Frank 11. Heath of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, H. G. Carrlaon, Jr., of tho Commercial Bank of Camden, J. E. McKaln, member of the City Council. Usher N. Myers^. member of tho County Board, honoring D. T. Dally, Industrial Agent of the Seaboard Railway, from Norfolk, Va. The Camden Junior League Ball at the Klrkwood Friday evening was a most successful affair. Mrs. Joe McKaln describes the occasion as a purely charitable one and states that the proceeds will go entirely for the charity that sponsors tho Dental and Tonsil Clinic In Camden and Kershaw County. Three hundred attended this midwinter hall. Many uniforms and love ly dance frocks were glamouring In the dimly lighted large ballroom of this famous old resort hotel. Time seemed turned back, with lovely ladies arriving in buggies and some even walking up the hill to the Klrkwood carrying their slipper bags A itomo hllo pleasure driving In ( am. en?Is out. The gathering included many of Camden's winter colony: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall?T came, with their dinner guests of tin- evening; Mrs. Cato Glover, who entertained with a Dutch supper for twenty tit her home on Broad street, later brought her guests to the ball In the party were! Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. David K.J Williams. Mrs. Alice Marys, Mrs. Ken Blakenev. Mrs Caleb Whit alter, Mrs Grainger Galther, Mrs. Ben Belcher and Mr. and Mrs Ralph ('base. There were many cadets and army personnel from the Southern Aviation School itt Woodward Airport; Including Major *Brown, Captain Mauprlck and Captain Euhs. Entertainment features of the Hall wore three dance contests for prizes: the champagne wall/, won by Mra Jack Nettles with Lieutenant Allen Sllvefbeck, a Hlu(leiit officer at Southern Aviation; the a pot dance, hpectucularly won by Mra. John Dunbar with Coke Laurence; and the jitterbug contest, won by a visiting member of the Medical Corps at the Aviation School, with hiH evening's date. Mrs Wallace I Keep, Lock port, New York and winter resident at the Kirk wood, entertained Mrs Samuel Kussell and Mrs V^llllani Huckloy at I u nc h eon in the Kljkwood dining room Thursday. Mc?, Itodney S. Jar v Is, also wintering at the Kirkwood. Joined the party for bridge during the afternoon. Seen on the bridle path each morning is Miss Helen Morrison, socialite of Kirk wood's younger set who, with her mother, is spending an eleventh winter at the Kirk wood. Honoring Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry (! Garrison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. II (i. Garrison entertained at dinner In the Kirkwood dining room for eight Thursday evening. The party | included Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Woolen and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykln, ?rd. Miss Ellzubeth Hunco Is reglstorod at the Kirkwood for tho season. Mrs. M deCosta accompanied Miss Bunce, driving down from New York. Mrs. (leGosta, going back to New York by train, will return to Gatnden u little later on in tho soason. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In Tho Court of Common Pleas Fidelity Building and Ix?an Association, Plaintiff versus Richard Dow, Elizabeth A. Dow, Lll Dow, Mary Dow, an Incompe tent, and John Doe representing collectively all unknown persons claiming by, through, or under R. C. Dow, deceased, and especially tho heirs at law of Maggie Dow, a deceased granddaughter, Defendants. -To- tho Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the answer to the complaint on the subscriber at his office In the City of Camden, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and If you fall to answer fhe complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. KIRK LAND & deLOAC'H OLIVER A. RICE Attorneys for Plaintiff Dated at Camden, South Carolina, this 20th day of January, 1943 NOTICE To: Richard C. Dow, Elizabeth A Dow, Lll Dow and John Doe Notice Is hereby given that the Summons, of which the foregoing Is a copy, and the Complaint in this action were filed In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county on the 20th day of January, 1943 KIRK LAND & do LOACH OLIVER A. RICE Attorneys for Plaintiff The new war tires, beeause of their sturdy construction, lend themselves admirably to retreading when the original tread is worn awav. According to estimates, 75,000 hamburgers are eaten each day In Chicago. TTT??: : ?- ? . . :?. . :?r-Trrr-r ? : : :?: ? m. . ? Windows On New Worlds Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron microscope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously been too small for scientists to study. 1. Using particles of electricity Instead of light, the instrument makes a mosquito's stinger, 1/1000 the diameter of a hair, look like this. 3. Portable, operating from ordinary power li?*e^, it "*peo?ed to speed war research in laboratories of colleges and wrr plan' s. 2. Cry#tals, dust particle#, diseaseproducing viruses can be enlarged to a million time# to examine their nature and structure. 4. After the war, it may be useful in m. r.v fields fcr example, in search.ng for the cause of such diseases at the common cold. General Electric believe* its first duty as a good citizen la to ba a good soldier. Genera/ ?7ectrie Company, Schenectady, N. Y. ^ | MODERN MOLLY PITCHERS GO TO WAR"] Above, modern Molly Pitcher? typlca. Momin war worker at the Hyatt Bearing* Division of General Motors ? greets tho Revolutionary War heroine In a symbolic ceremony marking the formation of the Initial Molly Pitcher Brigade chapter at Harrison, N. J., which bids fajr to expand Into a national movement with thousands of members. At right, two members of the Hyatt Molly Pitcher Brtga^p are busy In a G.M. plant where they are helping to fashion weapons of war for their fighting men. HARRISON, N. J.?Molly Pitcher is fighting for American liberty again. Although she is not loading and firing a cannon at her fallen hushand's side, she Is In this war beside her husband and is playing a part as vital as the role of her Revolutionary predecessor. For the modern Molly Pitcher Is today's woman war worker, and her efforts on the production front will contribute very largely to final victory. Symbolizing the rebirth of the spirit of the Revolutionary heroine, the women war workers ot the Hyatt Bearings Division of General Motors here have formed a Molly Pitcher Brigade, which, from the outslds Interest arq,used In It, bids fair to become a national movement with thousands of members. A group of Hyatt girls met last summer to form the organization. Reserving for themselves the right of belnt, the charter unit, the Hyatt group has extended Invitations to fellow women war workers to Join them In similar Molly Pitcher Brigade units. Women workers In both war plant and office, married or single, are eligible for membership. Though not called upon to do battle as the original Molly Pitcher did, the women of today have an important part In this all-out war. They are asked to fill the empty ranks of Industry as the men go to the front, and some of these women are filling their own husbands' posts. Besides their war work, the Hyatt Molly Pitchers, now 400 strong, are carrying on a number of other activities to aid the men In service?raising money to supply them ^th cigarettes and other treats, knitting, writing letters and Bending books and gift packages to them. The kJolly Pitchers are so intent on their efforts that they asked the Hyatt plant to set aside its plans for sending Christmas boxes to the men. Then the brigade took orer. Through their own efforts they raised $2,200 and sent 850 Christmas boxes to the Hyatt men in service. Each box represented a cost of $3 and contained good things to eat as well as shaving cream, writing materials and other needed items. It was not many miles from Harrison, at the Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778, a very hot day. that Mary Ludwig Hays carried water for the thirsty American patriots during some of the fiercest fighting of the Revolutionary War. Legend has it that when her own husband fell, Molly?the grateful soldiers had dubbed her Molly Pitcher?manned his cannon and kept the piece firing through the battle. Brailsford Re-named Red Cross Head (Continued trom flrst page) report of tho volunteer special ser vice committee of which Mrs. \V. H Harris is chairman. Much regret wai expressed that illness prevented Mrs Harris from being present at th< meeting. Mrs. \V. J. Mayfleld of the homt Service committee in her annual re ix>rt explained the duties of the hoim service division and stated that thej were largely liaison contacts betweer the boys in camps and on battle | fronts with their families at home Mrs. Mayfleld expressed gratification and commendation for the coopera tion and oasist&nco that was given on the contact work by the motor corps division. Reports for the Camden hospital council and the roll call were given by Colonel K. C. Von Tresckow and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg respectively. Additional reports Included the report of the disaster and relief committee by C. C. Whitaker; of the first aid unit by Dr. A. W. Humphries and Miss Margaret Fewell on home and farm accident prevention. Mrs. Grainger Gaither submitted a ' i report on the home nursing program and announced that the first home 3 nursing class would begin Monday, January 25, at the Court Inn. This will be an evening class and will meet on Monday and Friday eve5 nings. It is proposed to organize day classes in the immediate future. Fol5 lowing the presentation of the Junior Red Cross song by Miss Alice Wilson. a fifth grade pupil and a Junior Red Cross member, the submitting of tho reports was continued with MLss Ada Phelps who stated that the total ! enrollment in the Junior Red Cross in Kershaw county schools was 5,647. Mrs. John Wall, chairman of the house committee, and Mrs. Douglas Mays for the Iiethune district of the county chapter were alBO presented. The meeting came to a close with ' the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the grammar school chorus accompanied by Mrs. Charles Salmond on the piano. The report of ' the Roll Call chairman, Mrs. Leon ' Schlosburg, constituted the official announcement of the opening of the annual Roll Call which will be on March 1. The Roll Call will be inaugurated with a parade on Friday, % February 26, at 4:30 p. m. All of the ( units of the Red Cross chapter in- ^ eluding the Junior Red Cross and Boy { Scouts will appear in their uniforms. < The parade will be led by the high 1 school band and if possible an army band from Columbia will appear. A section of the big parade will fea- . ture the appearance of Junior work- J ers from the colored schools. The slogan of the Roll Call this year is "we will give until it hurts and then give a little more." I . v Trinity Methodist Church Rev. \V. R. Gregg, the pastor, announces the following services: Church school at 10 a. an., with J. S. Myers, superintendent: morning worship at 11:30, with sermon, "A Fellowship Church." Evening worship ' at 7:00 o'clock. A program by the I Methodist Junior Fellowship. Mon- 1 day at 7:30 p. m.. official board meet- ^ ing. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer ' meeting. First Quarterly conference 1 held on Monday, February 8. ( ? . ?? i A 2 % Penalty On and after February 1st there will be a two per cent penalty added to all unpaid county taxes. An additional penalty will be added in March. 1 i i - ! j i JOE OUTLAW, Treas. ; ' I Kershaw County ' ?Ji L wamm\ Kelp Them QcanM the Blood ' of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In their work-?do not act aa Nature intended?fall to remove impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dlaziness. 1 getting up nights, swelling, puffinesa under the eyes?s feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or i too frequent urination. . j There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wiser theq neglect. Use Doom'* Pill*. Do*n't have been winning 1 new friends for more than forty yearn. 1 They have a nation-wide reputation. ? { Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Atk pour nHphtori , I Pit/It klJIIU i w m MirwaTr i . - - - - 7 ^TTJ PASTURE IMPROVEMENT WORK STARTED IN KERSHAW COUNT* < Pasture improvement work ^ been started by a number of farmer* iu Kershaw county, according to v T. Mullen, Work Unit Conservation 1st of the Lynches Kiver Soil Cone*/, vation District. Pasture work now in progress con slats largely or brushing lowland pV turea preparatory to liming, forthX lug and seeding during lato February or early March, Mr. Mullen suyg^ Home farmers with a shortage <>f l)a8. ture are making plans to couvejt other lund to this use. Improvement of pastures is a slmplo conservation practice which win produce almost immediate benefits, tho conservationist says. Numerous exampltW can bo found in the county whoro pastures which have contributed little to the furni income for many years have been developed hut to the most productive land on the ' farm. Improved permanent pastures produco greater yields and will support a greater number of cattle which is ,j of great importance in reaching tho milk and hoof production goals eg. v tablished in the Food for Freedom program. Farmers have been asked to produce even more milk and beef iu 1943 than was productd v last year. Neither of these product? can be produced economically on poor postures. Hence the importance of improved pastures la readily apparent. Soy Beans May Mean Riches For Fanners (Continued from first page) mines and mineral salts, builds nerve and has antimeorrhagic values. Commissary officers of the United States army have observed "the soy- \ bean should head the list best of all foodstuffs for military actions." The Department of Agriculture has , its eye on the soybean viewing It with intense interest from ttie marketing as well as the production angle. The Department is working with the soybean industry to make this low cost food available to people throughout the nation. Almost dally discovery Is being made of new food uses for soybeans. It Is pointed out that soy bean products are destined for a significant role in the every I day diet of the American people. Tremendous quantities of American food products are being sent to our. Allies and of the many billlonB pounds of food being sent, soy-flour to be used in meat and bakery products and soups and other foods to help stretch diminished food supplies plays an important part. The soybean is new to the American kitchen but it is not a novelty in agriculture and Industry. The main purpose for growing the soybean in this country up to now has been for its valuable oil. After the bean is crushed for the oil the meal -j that is left is fed to live stock and poultry. Research workers, looking deeper into the little bean, discovered countless other important usee. The Chamber of Commerce feels that the planting of soybeans should j be encouraged throughout Kershaw county. It points out that with the countless new uses offered by the miracle bean there is going to be an ever increasing demand for it. The Chamber urges immediate conslderitlon of this all important miracle aean opportunity. - >j NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given that the innual meeting of the shareholders )f the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, of Camden, 8. C., will be 1 leld In the office of the Association >n West Rutledge Street, Camden, 3. C., on the 27th day of January t .943, at 10 o'clock in the morning. D. A. BOYKIN, Secretary January 12, 1943. * ^ ^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate >f James Edward Moore are hereby lotifled to make payment to the unlerslgned and all parties, If any# laving claims against the said . et~ ate will present them likewise, duly ittested, within the time prescribed >y law. J. S. TIDWELfn Administrator Estate of James Edward Moore Camden, 8. CM Jan. 6, 1943 Beware Coughs from common colds > 1 That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help looeea and expel gene laden phlegm; and aid nature to sooth* rod heal raw. tender inflamed brooch# mucous membranes. Tell your druggy to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion wg? the tftvSor you IWtM 1ftS W ' pray it quickly allays the cough or ft* sre to hare your money back.