The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 13
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FOOD
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MANPOWER KEEPS FOOD POWER
T0 WEAff
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.Millions of Americans have been mobilized for
the fighting front. Millions have been mobilized
to produce weapons of war. And the farmers of
America have joined forces to produce the food
that will empower fighter and worker to win
freedom for mankind!
Get your farm into the fight; help America fulfill
its quota of dehydrated foods. This is your
fight PITCH IN!
The City of Camden is proud of the new dehydration
plant that begins operations today. Its opening
will make available to the patriotic citizens
of our trading area another means of supporting
our gallant Armed Forces. It will open still another
avenue by which we can extend the broth
erly hand of DEMOCRACY to the distressed
peoples of a war-torn world.
The City of Camden extends the management of
FRESH DRY FOODS, INC., a hearty welcome to
our city and pledge to OUR new industry every
type of cooperation of which we are capable.
The City of Camden urges the farmers and land
owners within its trading area to lend every support
possible towards furnishing to the dehydration
plant the necessary raw products ro operate
at full capacity. It's your duty to raise the food
that will bring about a quicker victory and a bet
ter peace.
Yes, FREE MEN till the soil of America?so
that our boys can come home to our land!
F. N. McCorkle, Mayor Louise W. Boykin, City Clerk and Treas. J. E, McKain, Mayor Pro Tern
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ALDERMEN
C. V. Massabeau
Clyburn Smith
. Wiley Sheorn
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Camden,South Carolina
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ALDERMEN
T. L. Little
J. E. McKain John
Mullen 1 1
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