Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A Little Prop Wash ' Something new has been added! Take a dush of news, a sprinkle of gossip, a cupfull of huinun Interest, mix well with a grain of wait and you will enjoy this column?"A Little i l'rop Wash." You can't hurt llooher, he wiih up and kicking before any#r?o could send him a "get well quick card." It weenie that while eiiJoyinK a email barrel houee tea at tlu> home of Kill LoKovere and crew, ho etepped from the porch and turned hie ankle. Many Camden eochilltea enjoyed thie III tie get together pin ball, acrobat ice, and f ree-for-alle were directed by the boat e. Suffering from writer's cramp, are friends of Hoi) Ward's alter auto graphing hie broken ankle cast. Hob received thie free of cost while play ing baseball for the Instructors. Many a girl's heart fluttered and many an Instructor's heart dropped.' aw the Army moved into Camden thisl week. Miss Jane liaised was attached to a Colonel. Miss Xun Ingram! absorbed in a Major, and Miss Kitty I (olden Hported a (leneral. All enjoyed steaks, drinks, and Hank at the Sarsfleld club. While this party enjoyed life Jake's Moat House on ]><*Kalb street lost no business When it comes to raising things. Lew In Murray Is top uian. Tho Victory garden of the Murray's in sprouting corn, tomatooM, beana and weeds. Hop Chichester is also a man of the soil, whll oMr. Murray is coaxing his vegetables Mr. Chichester In feeding hlrt Vllainen Pills. Hill Winn, one of Camden's adored bachelors, has finally tied the knot. Bringing his bride to Camden Tuesday, they wore entertained by tho Warren Bollards. Many visitors have arrived In CamI you in the know. 1 will give you a (leu during the past week, and to keep [few leads. Mrs (iuunou. moth [or of Mrs Mary Manger, stopped for a visit on her way to Montgomery, Ala. Mrs Hetty Brltt has I added an extra holt to her door so as to keep the wolves away. Reason - tier very attractive sister and mot her ^irn hero f(jr a short stay. Mr. .Bin JohTnrron "Tflso entertained this past week end While Caindelil s In a whirl of excitement tat last there Is something to do on Saturday night ?10:30 movie at tin* Camden theater) Ira Beaufort and Sam Miller .?aro busy catching a lew fish. Mr. Beaufort says, "Why there's so many fish In that pond that I had to shako ouo off my line to take a swig of Cepsi-Oolu. Sam and I are coming on out with this meat problem." Seen here and there?-a blue Packard convert. Occupants Miss Betty Whltaker and cousin Anne. Purpose Showing a few cadets tho sights of Camden. Hoping you have enjoyed litis column, I will close leaving you but qjio thought "Some people call it the Hood Earth?but I call it just plain dirt." CAMDEN HOSPITAL SCORES HIGH IN DUKE ANALYSIS (Continued Front First Page) den hospital GO.!). Employees on Inpatients service show the eight Iiohpital average to he 47 and the Camden hospital 57. Days of care (newborn Included) shows 14,023 for the Camden hospital as against 13,208 for tho eight hospital average. The most outstanding feature of this comparison relates to the free days of care which shows a total of 6,343 for the Camden hospital as against 3,713 for the eight hospital average. In-patients discharged showed 1,625 for the Camden hospital as against the average for the eight of 1.618. The average days stayed shows the Camden hospital to be 7.9 as against the comparative figure of 7 4. Newborn Infants (still-born excluded) showed 236 for the Camden hospital as against 183 for the eight hospital average. The cost of in-patient service showed a figure of $59,234 for the Camden hospital and $51,078 for the eight hospitals average. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy In our recent bereavement also for the beautiful flowers. We especially wish to thank the nurses and doctors of the Camden hospital for their I kindness and service rendered during the illness and death of our beloved luishaud and father. Letters To Mimi From Her Dad Dear Mtml: I ?eo too many people who worship tho almighty dollar and lose Hlghf of tho fact that "vh?ckl(t0u are only a mod luin of oxchuuge. Such people are concrete examples of those who can't see the trees for the woods. Of all huruun accomplishments we must first respect and recognise Intelligence. And money won't buy intellect. Without the development of brain power our vast culture would not be possible and tho resulting fortunes would not have been majl". Trouble Is, though, many of these fortunes are not In the hands of those who stacked them up by exercising a well developed mentality. Wo must say here, too, that some of these [treasures were acquired by sheer luck, some by Inheritance and some by crooked dealing. Then, many have profited by the intelligence of others who had more Interest In the science of knowledge than In the ac-j cumulation of money. Tho possession of profound knowledge Is the essence of happiness. Money won't buy happiness. And. after all. that's the ultimate goal of life. Most human satisfaction comes from our services to humanity. Edison gave the world practical applications of electricity and advanced clvlltautlon many hundreds of years within a few decades. Henry Grady, through the flow of meaning words, cemented the two factions of a great nation Louis Pasteur, by tireless experiments and tho labor of research, brought new hope to medical science. John Philip Sousa wove the melo-' dies of martial music that today inspires our men In uniform to the daring deeds that will make free nations for free men. Colin Kelly sacrificed his life for u great principle he believed In. These men were great. On the other hand there is Tommy Manville. He Inherited a great fortune?so large we can't conceive of It. What has he done with It to help humanity? For many years ho held the title of America's number one playboy. He tried to have as many wives as Solomon. If you put all his brains In a Jay bird's head the bird would likely fly backwards. I)o you think he's happy? What has he put down on life's score card that would make anybody proud of him? Select your associates from those who have brains, from those who accomplish things?whether they have millions of live In a modest cabin?Then you can be proud of your friends. Hove, Your Dad. P. S.: All that glitters is not gold! Buy War Bonds and Stamps Junior League Is Forced To Postpone The Tonsil Clinic ????? * Announcement bus been made by Mr* C. (?. Kornegay, chairman of (be Junior League touHil clinic, thut because of war conditions and the consequent shortage of surgeons the clinic baa been postponed indefinitely by tbo Junior league. Mrs. Kornegay skates that this step is taken with the keenest regret but that in tbe face of tbo restrictions imposed by tho war particularly in the dearth of surgeons that It has been found impossible to carry on this splendid project. Mrs Kornegay stated that there is no intention on the part of tbo Junior League to abandou this fine project and just as soon as conditions permit It will be resumed.* JOSEPH HERBERT MOORE AMONG CITADEL GRADUATES Charleston. S. (V. May?-Cadet Joseph Herbert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moore, of Camden, is among the 225 candidates for graduation at The Citadel on May 21*. Majoring in Civil, Engineering. Cadet Moore Is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science. He is Cadet Captain of Company H In the military organization of the college. He was business manager of the Civil Engineer, campus publication ' and was a member of the college <11-1 ' vision of the American Society of Civil Engineers, also the CamdenCitadel, the Sumter-Citadel Club and the Citadel Honor Society. He won gold stars each year that he was at the college and was active in intramural sports and a member of tho Inter-collegiate basketball team and the Washington Light Infantry drill platoon. AUX. SALLI E DAISY LEE COMPLETES WAAC COURSE J Camp Polk. I*a.. May?Aux. Sallie Daisy Lee, Lugoff, has completed a! brief refresher course in the 41st WAAC Training Regiment hero and hus been assigned to a headquarters company, with which she will go to an army post, camp or station to take over non-combatant work. She is the daughter of Mr. J. K. Leo of Lugoff. MISS ELIZA MILLS ELECTED TO ART CLUB Gainesville. Ga.?Miss Eliza Mills, freshman at Brenau college, and nleee of Mrs. Barbara K. Mills, Camden, was elected to the Brenau College Art Club, as announced recently by Mrs. Laura Porter, head of Brenau College department of fine and applied arts. Miss Mills Is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority, and is a popular and active student on Brenau campus. i HAROLD REESe TRUE8DALE COMPLETES NAVY COURSE Athens. (Ja . May -Naval Avlatlou Cadet Harold Reese Truesdale, of Westvllle, has completed the course at the IJ. S. Navy Pro-Flight school hero and been order to the Naval Aii Station at Dallas, Texas, for primary flight training. Cadets at tho pre flight school undergo three months physical conditioning and ground school work in military and academic subjects. At their primary training station they will continue ground school Instruction and the physical fitness program and begin Intensive flight training. Truesdale. son of Mrs F. H Truesdale. Westvill**, enlisted In the Navy in ItMii. He ranked among the upper ten per cent of his class here. 'NEIL L. KELLEY GRADUATES i FROM HOSPITAL SCHOOL Great Lakes, III , May ?Neil L. Kel1 ey, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. l?ddle L.; Kelley, Itox 35:t. Methune, was gradu-j tiled recently from the Hospital Corps i school at the V. S. Naval hospital! here. One of a class of 41M men, he is now rated as hospital*; apprentice, second class. The graduates will continue training at Naval hospitals hefore being sent to duty at sea or to other shore stations. To Meet Shortage Protein For Hogs Florence, May.?During the present period of protein feed shortage, green forage will enable hog producers L> get along with about half the usual quantity of protein and still keep tho pigs doing well, says A. L. DuRant, livestock specialist of the Clemson Extension Service. Mr. DuRant's suggestions, made for tho recent conference of tho State Feed Conservation Committee, Included these further points on Increasing the feed supply and following other practices in swine management: Keep all hogs 011 a green forage crop. If you do not have fence for your hogs and they are being kept In dry lots or pens, plant some soybeans nearby so they can be cut and fed to t? a hogs even while in pens or dry lots. Increase the yield of corn and other grains in every possible way. Grain sorghums such as hegari make good hog feed, do not need to be threshed or ground, and can be planted after oats. Plant soybeans for green grazing. You cannot have too many. If they mature seed after being grazed all summer, so much the better. Supplement tho grain ration with a protein feed. It saves feed and giveB faster gains. F&ed tho young pigs while suckling and full-feed the brood sows while they are nursing the litters. Rapid gains are cheap gains. Surplus milk will take the pltc?< animal protein when fed to pigs. Km up the milk supply of the famiijrw so that there will be more surpli for the pigs as well as all the mlk the family needs/ Take no chances with hog choht which may wipe out a whole seawrt effort. Vaccinate the pigs 6 to I weeks of age. Wants?ForSaS? Received too toto for rofu||7^9 FOR RENT?1 five t'OOUl Completely furnished AUo4*B apartment, furnlahed tturance Agency. JJMB HELP WANTED, FEMALR-~Tl^J tlona received for employ Rogers Food Stores. 48 hour ?Lfl Good salary. See Manager Store. Camden. S. (\ WANTED?32 rifle, win pay V. O. Wlloon at the a & p Jfl or write P. O. Box 182. WANTED?Pulpwood, timber. We also buy land u9 your government by Ht,illn|?JB wood now., See 1) J Creed or 9 821, Camden. Mailing address pa Box 214, Camden. S. C. ,21 I -- ? ; LOST?-Sugar ration card and ffl j book, lasued to Lorraine Watts 3 W. 117 street, Apt. 23E, New yfl LOST?Sugar ration card and (9 ' lxx>k, Issued to James K. WlUuS I P. O. Box 126, Camden, S. C. jJ9 LOST?Sugar ration card and '-J book, Issued to Dan Mackey, 11 fl Mill street. ' jfl LOST-*?Sugar ration card and (9 book. Issued to Dan Mackey, Nofl Mill street. ijJ LOST?Sugar ration card and (oj book, Issued to Oliver Mackey"! Mill street. LOST?Sugar ration card and fofl book, issued to Frank Mackey,fl Mill stroet. j|fl NOTICE OF LOST 1 CERTIFICATE ? Notice Is hereby given that Certifl cate No. 828, 1938 A serlee, for 8 frm paid shares of stock In Fidelity Brifl lng & Loan Association, of Camdfl S. C., issued to the undersigned, kfl been lost, and after diligent setifl has not been found and that the ifl derslgnod will, one month from tjfl date, June 28, 1943, apply to the M delity Building & Loan Association,fl Camden. S. C., for duplicate of nfl Certificate of Stock. Mrs. H. W. Jetton. a Camden, S. C., 5-26-43. 10-1^)^ State Theatre I Kershaw, S. C. | FRIDAY, MAY 28 "2 WEEKS TO LIVr" I-iiin and Abner | SATURDAY, MAY 29 | "TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND" I Johnny Mack Hrown-Tex Kilter I SAT., May 29, 10:30 p. m. I "HOW'S ABOUT IT?" Andrew Slatera, Robert Paige and Grace McDonald MON.-TUES., MAY 31 I | And JUNE 1 "THE NAVY COMES THROUGH" Pat O'Hrlen-Oeorgo Murphy H I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 j "CHETNIKS! THE i FIGHTING GUER- I RILLAS" Phillip I>orn-Anna Sten I I THURSDAY, JUNE 3 "ARABIAN NIGHTS" | ion Hall. Maria Montez, Sabu I I Matinee?Adults 25c; children under 12, 11o Evening?Adults, 30c; children I [ under 12, 11c j ?hz rf&> ' c ogs For Work Otf Play WOMEN'S SLACKS $2.98 flood looking sl.u ks . . . tailored with irim linos! NVat button sid" dosing Si7.0s 12 to 2<?. Action Togs For Summer! GIRLS' SLACKS $1.98 Rough-and-ready slacks for work and play! Tough fabrics smartly styled! Wear Them All Summer! SPORT SHIRTS .... 98c Knit cotton in diagonal bluzor stripes Crew neck. Women's sizes. Cotton Knit Shirts 69c Girls' Sport Shirts 59c Seersuckers Are Serviceable! COTTON DRESSES2.98 Stripes or neat checks. Huttnn <]own-1he-fron t styles. Crisp Straws! Lovely Fabrics! WOMEN'S HATS $1.98 Sleek sailors, delightful brimmed types, and huge bonnets. Styled For Comfort! MEN'S SLACKS $3.98 Cool weave, amazingly light, poplins and gabard.nes for summer! Men's Sport Shirts 1.19 TOWNCRAFT Men's Thrift Slacks2.98 Cool rayons with short sleeves and open collars. (omfortable! Summer Fashion Favorites! BOYS' SLACKS $2.98 Sturdy rot ton w>-?v?-s that oand the pac e of hard work I or haul play! Sanforize-.I. too* Boys' Sport Shirts 98c Tailored Or Lace [ Trimmed RAYON SLIPS . $1.29 Women s straight cut. four; gored styles with bias yokes! Smart and Comfortable SWIM SUITS $2.98 Figure moulding fabrics in novelty prints or patterns mmmsmmma || SELL YOUR PULP WOOD NOW Every farmer in South Carolina and every land-owner is vitally concerned with seeing those totalitarian forces so foreign to our way of life wiped from the face of the earth. Mr. Landowner, you can help! If you have woodland that will produce pulp wood or timber your government needs it to produce commodities essential to the war effort. Right now the price for pulp wood and timber is higher than it has ever been before and as high as it will ever get under the present price ceiling. You can help yourself and help your government by selling it now?NOW! it will be to your interest to sell iv to a firm or to a buyer that knows the pulp wood and timber business. We have had years of experience?we are hometown folks. See us first. WE BUY * LAND TOO! WE- BUY LAND ?1 TOO! I I Call At Our Office?We Are Open Six Days a Week?We're On The Job. I FREE SERVICE We Mark Your Trees For Selective Cutting. D. J. Creed Contractor For: International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division, Georgetown, S. C, ? n We Mark Your Trow I For Selective Cutting* I I Phono 321?Night Phone 304-J CAMDEN, S. C. P.