The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
8HOKE8-MASON
WEDDING JUNE 19
i Charleatoi^.--Mm, K. C. Hhokee an
V. uoUnc'^Hrfl' aVuroat hhiK liiarrlnKu of
dlauKhter, Sarah Ann, to Thomaa
IMerco Muaon of Charlotte, N. C. The
ceremony will he held In Croon wood
at the home of the bridegroom^ parents,
the Hev. and Mru. K. H. Maaon
?- V -UJtU. g .. 1 H .
J 1 " " *
on June ID. ,
Mr. Mhhoii has a number of relatives
and frienda In Kershaw county who
will he interested to learn of this
event.
Alaaku geta It m name from the
Ksklnio word ' Alakh-Skhak," meaning
Great Country.
k
Letters To Mimi
From Her Dad
Dear Mlml:
We are hearing u great deal theae
days about poet war planning and the
type of world we will live in after
flie great conflict of nutloua hue come
to an end.
There ia little doubt but that we
will undergo great social and economic
changes. Indications are that
these changes will be for the best.
Hut. I predict that these changes for
the best, will not conie about by a
PLANNED ECONOMY or under bureaucratic
supervision. They are certain
to come us a natural result of
the general course of events.
The greatest social and political
force In the post war era will be
the service men who bavo returned
from the fields of0 battle to again
take their places in civilian life. They
will largely dictate the policies that
will shape the destinies of our government
for tlie next century.
These men who are now in uniform
will demand that graft and corruption
are taken from our various political
set-ups-?that government for
the people, by the people and of the
people shall be u reality and not an
empty phrase. They are not pouring
out their life's blood for a country,
and then return to see it run by bureaucrats,
despots and men of questionable
character. Plouse don't infer
that all of our public men fall into
this classification?nor that a majority
of them do. But we all know
that our public offices must bo weeded
out?that the chaff must be sep
aratcd from the wheat?that the sheep
and the goats must be put in their
respective pustures.
Somehow I feql that our people will
learn to live by the golden rule; that
we will feel a greater responsibility
toward our fellowmen. These men
in uniform who have brought honor to
our country have learned amid showers
of blood and the raining of disj
truetion that money isn't everything.
Peace and happiness for all peoples
will be their objective.
Mass education and the great
| strides of modern science will bring
I our people to an even higher stanj
dard of living than we have ever
' before enjoyed. This will lead to a
more equitable distribution of wealth
and a better opportunity for every
person, regardless of race or color
or creed.
Watch things naturally adjuil
themselves?watch government control
of business vanish?watch the
soldiers of today as the civilians of tomorrow
teaching the people how to
live ogether In harmony?watch the
pompous politicians working for selfish
gain fade into oblivion like the
medicine men of more primitive times
with their fake cure-alls, to make way
for honest, upright, sincere statesmen
who will serve the best Interest of
the citizenry. Observe and you will
learn,
Ijove,
Your Dad.
P. S. Knowledge Is power. Gain
it now and it will serve you as long
as you live.
Red Cross Notes
At the executive meeting the following
Interesting report was read
by Mi h. John Wall, chairman volunteer
special services:
Mi;h. Kueben 1'itts has been appointed
chairman of the Canteen
corps in place of Mrs. Bel ma McKain
as she has accepted a position on the
Rationing board. Mrs. It. C. Steven
son will be co-chairman.
Mrs. I). A. Hoy kin resigned us chairman
[>( the House committee, ller
resignation was regretfully accepted
and a new chairman will be appointed
soon.
There were five members of the
Administration serving 408 hours. The
staff assistants rendered valuable
service in all departments with six
members giving 72 1-2 hours.
The total hours in tho surgical
dressing rooms were 481 given by 88
workers, 25 of these were new volunteers.
10.450 sponges were tnadi).
The April quota was finished on
May 20 and no materials have arrived,
hence the rooms have been closed to
date. Tho llethune branch, under the
direction of Mrs. Mays, have made
72i?o sponges with 25 workers serving
883 hours. The Charlotte Thompson
branch under the direction of Mrs.
branch which is a unit of the Hoykin
Shell West, made 5400 sponges with
approximately 10 workers giving 40
hours during April and May.
There were 6 workers in the sew-j
ing room, giving 50 hours and 19 gar-'
ments were cut. 75 kit-bags wi&re
made. 9 cartoons wero shipped containing
811 garments which is 100
above tho quoat.
19 members of the Motor corps
served during tho month. 9 members
drove making 13 trips for Home
service, totaling 367 miles. 17 miscellaneous
trips of 53 miles. Number
of hours on duty 231. There was a J
complete attendance at the required
monthly meeting, also at the Civilian
Defense meeting. The llethune branch
reported 3 homes visited for Home
Service and 150 miles driven.
In the knlttitlg department 30 knitters
gave 454 hours, making 109 garments.
Six volunteers gave 7 1-2
hours packing 71 kit-bags which are
ready to he shipped to ports of embarkation
when instructions for sending
arrive.
The Canteen corps served supper to
100 soldiers at the U.S.O. on one Sunday
evening during the month and
sandwiches at the Cadet club dance.
PRE8C0TT-SPINA
Miss Elizabeth Eunice Prescott of
Greenwood and Camden became the
bride of Sgt. Dominich Anthony
Spina of New York City on Friday
morning. June 11, at 9 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Annett Morris on Walnut
street.
Judge of Probate N. C. Arnett, performed
the ceremony in the presence
of a few intimate friends.
The bride, a beautiful brunette,
was lovely in a white street length
dress of waffle weave pique with
white accessories. She wore a corsage
of red roses and stephanatis. She is
a graduate of the nursing school at
the Camden hospital and is quite popular
in Camden. She is the daughter
of Mrs. E. L. Clem of Greenwood and
the late Mr. Prescott.
Sgt. Spina, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Spina, of New York City, is attached
to' a unit stationed with the
United States Armv at the Univernpy
or south" Carolina, Columbia.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Bessie S. Gardner
made suit to me to grant unto her
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Henry E. Gardner.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Henry
E. Gardner, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.,
on July 1st, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given und?r my hand this 16th day
of June. Anno Domini, 1943. 13
N. C. Arnett,
Judge of Probate,
For Kershaw County.
Wants?For Sale?
Received toe lato for regular eetwi^ft
FOR RENT?One large roomy
ment, electric stove, eleotrkj refrif.^Hr
era tor, phone and private
Also one up-stairs floor apartffielt^|
furnished for light-houBekef^ii^H,
private bath, immediate poseeajq^^E,
Reasonable rental, Write box: l^^K
Camden, S. C. '
WANTED?Teachers for science
vocational agricultural. With etytfl '
years experience the science
tion pays $153.00 per month for ik{^|
months. Apply to principal
High school, Monroe. N. C., Rodj^H
FOR SALE?35 B. B. turkey* til |
months old, $1.75 each in email Jotifl
or $1 fiQ?each If all are
nice rabbits, 4 does, m esch, J H
buck. $1.00, at my yard. Mrs. IL
M. Ray (DeKalb, S. C.) ro?UNo.V^H
Westville, S. C. ik|
1
FOR SALE?One table 4-bladeelectft
fan for $10. Oood condition. CankB
seen at Henry Joyce store,
Antioch. UKH
LOST?Sugar ration book and Mf|
ration book, issued to Mrs. AinJiH
Davidson, Davidson Ins^Ca-4|jB
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
BROUGHT IN BY R. H. HAILE
R. H. Halle, whose farnj is
about two and a half miles ft
Camden on the Black River road, Pjfl
credit for the first cotton bloom fcfl
be brought to The Chronicle oflhlH
This bloom is a Coker long staple*
riety. and was picked on Mondfc'^B
June 14. >
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT jfl
Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Clybttr* *
Westville. are the happy parent*!?
a baby boy, born at the Camden
pital, June 17th. Both mother **
baby are doing nicely.
Tomato Dust for the Prevention and
("ure of Tomato Wilt and Blight.
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
Phone 156
1 N
I
YOU SAW YOUR DUTYCAN
YOU SEE YOUR j
i! WORK?
i
il'roclse vision Is Important to your
turnliiK out your quota of production!
It's essential to your health,
pop and appearance too. Consult a
KeKisterod Optometrist here?to
find out whether your eyes need
corrective glussos now.
fc } '
The Tioffer Company
JEWELERS and OPTOMETRIST
Camden, South Carolina
H
E OAK LEY HALL "1
ROOMS and MEALS "
' Corner Fair and Chesnut Streets
?Reasonable Rates? !
>r* Jeffress Hardin
Manager FREE GARAGE8
PHONE 684-J I I
This Y ear Every Additional Stick of Pulpwood 1
Will Count Tov. ard Victory
...The Farin <
C::.i Furnish much of it! d
ri
For Information on Forest
Management Practices See
Your County Agricultural
Agent, Local Forester, or
Communicate With Us.
WE PAY TOP PINE
PULPWOOD CEILING
PRICES.
Where a ready market exists a few cords should I
be cut whenever farm work permits. Even small I
quantities will help both Unde Sam and the I
farmer's cash income. - m
Every year farm woodlands in the Southern ' I
States produce about four million cords of pulp
wood, some 55 per cent of the production in the | |
region. It is an important factor in farm in- [ !
come. It brings in cash dividends and keeps I
farm labor and teams busy. Pulpwood opera- j
tions fit in nicely with other farm work . . . cut- { j
ting is done in slack neriods. ' M
Prepared by Forest Service and Extension Serv- j
Ice, Cooperating, Washington, D. C. I !
IF YOU HAVE PULPWOOD TO OFFER, PLEASE CONTACT: ~
r j !
L_ W. BOYKIN, 2nd JOHN J. HOOD I
BOYKIN. S. C. RIDOEWAY, S. C I
Weit Virginia Pulp A Pa per Co., CKarfoifcofe, S. C. j <
atvap oil land for whits man's REGAL Tie," I
MH[I
IHI TIE THAT DEFIES WRINKLES
r Everywhere . . . men who eoro
wear REGAl-AIRE .,. because Its
springy English texture?a secret
blend of worsted and mohairstays
fresh-looking longer. For
r alluring patterns ?for intriguing
colors?for character?for wear...
it's the Tie Sensation of the Natlonl
ADVERTISED IN UNI AND ESQUIRE
mAsAtB iees.se m sseue
mShW tut Maiair
esnss whmiii
fr#-Wmr
Quality I 9
rn-War |
rric+1 JL
SelB I
WIZARD DELUXE BATTERIES I
GUARANTEED I
$5.49 One Year I
$6.50 IB Months il
$8.75 24 Months a
$8.95 30 Months I
Seat Covers
Aworted Covert
We Can Fit Your Car
Regardless of Make ,
od Model.
Magazine Racks I
Strong Built With Several .1
Compartments?Rich
Tone Walnut
Western Auto Associate Store M
HOME OWNED BY
W. R. BOWDEN 1
F. C. MowUy, Mff.
915 Broad Stroat I