The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
TASTY RECIPES THAT
SAVE RATION POINTS
Huay houftewives, looking for ways
to aerve uppotUInK iiiouIh ami stretch
their ration couponh, will find now
reclpca ami helpful HUKKOHtloiiH in
the Houyewfo'a Kopd Almanack, a
regular feature of ^
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On 8ale At All Neweatande
TO HONOR MEN
IN THE ARMED FORCES
On next Sunday evening at Camden
Baptist church a service board earryIiik
the names of all young num of
tho church In the armed forces and a
Service Flag will be dedicated. There
will be r?js?rvod scuts foe' parent* and
all loved ones of service men. A
a per la I message suitable for the ocasIon
will be delivered by Captain IHal,
Ituse Chuplaln of Fort Jackson.
A special invitation to utteod this
service Ih extended to members of
Camden Homo Guards and a most
cordial invitatton is given to the
public The pastor will have charge
of services ut 11:16 a. m.
Camden Leaders
Of Past Years Are
Now In Columbia
Bob Kennedy, "C#p" On borne,
Billy King and T. V.
Walsh In Capital.
Time marches on and'in marching
on, effects many changes.
Only u few years ago K. M. Ken-!
nedy, Jr.. J. H. Osborne. Williaui
I Hilly) King and T. V. Walsh were
Identified with- everything in Camden.
and were the best known citizens
of the town. All of them are now
prominently identified with Columbia's
activities.
Mr."Kennedy still owns a home in
Camden and the Kennedy Insurance
Agency. Hp was formerly a
member of the city council and later
mayor of the city, serving two terms
lie was u live wire, connected with
every drive put on in the city, and
was known to all cltizons, white and
black. He Is now executive manager
of the Santee-Cooper office and also
a member of the State Highway commission.
Mr. Osborne served on the city
council and two terms as mayor of
Camden. He was a bank and building
and loan director and treasurer
of tlie Methodist church. He is now
district engineer of The.Southern Cotton
Oil Co., and the mills under his
charge are in South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
Mr. Walsh served as a member of
the city council and was mayor pro
tc rn for several years. He was commercial
agent of the defunct Northwestern
Hallway, and former commander
of the American legion Post
here. . Ho is now freight soliciting
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
In (kdumbia.
Mr. King wus many years manager
of The Southern Cotton Oil plant in
Camden, and was active In civic and
church work here. He is now manager
of the Columbia branch of The
Southern Cotton Oil company.
While In Camden, all of these men
were active in Chamber of Commerce
activities and Rotary club work. All
of them served as officials of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Walsh
and Mr. Osborne served as presidents
of the local Rotary club, and Mr.
King and Mr. Kennedy on the board
of directors. All are active in Rotary
work in Columbia.
Camden Vocalist
Charms Soldiers
In Alaska Camps
Benjamin DeLoach, sweet-voiced
j Camden singer, who has been tourj
ing the CSO circuit in Alaska, enterI
taining the men in service at the
various concentration points, has scori
ed a Hit hit with his fine voice and
! his wise selection of vocal numbers.
The Ladd Field Midnight Sun. pubI
llshed at Ladd, Alaska, has the fol1
lowing to say regarding the Camden
singer: "At B p. m. tonight the USO
( Camp Show, featuring Russ Brown,
i Stpvr Kvans. Howard Kirn, and Heni
jamin Del^oach. will present its final
performance in this area, in the main
lounge of tlie local CSO building
During the past week the troupe has
entertained G. I.'s in nearly every
organization on the post. They perfumed
before tlie Commandos, the
Cold Nose Detachment^ Camp Reindeer.
Rase Squadron^ Wilderness
Roy* Tinkers. Medicos, and the Iron
Horsemen."
"Renjamin DeLoach entertained the1
CI. I.'s singing semi-classical and popu- ,
lar selections of tlie current day. tiisj
version of "Road to Mandalay" end
"Tommy Roy" will long be remembered
by the soldier audience."
After graduating from the Curtiss
Institute of Mu*lc in Philadelphia, Mr.
dolxmch sang In some 30 odd performances
with Leo pod 1 Stokowski
and the Philadelphia <)rcho8t J ^ater
he soloed with the London 1 hllbarmonic
Orchestra under the direction
of Sir Thomas Beecham. Abroad, Mr.
DeLoach had the pleasure of singing
at the Jubilo of King George in Lon(,0,,'A
high compliment was paid the
group by Lt. Col. Frazler, Adj. General
of the Northwest Service Com
mand. who said. "I want to comment
USO Camp Shows, Inc., of the selection
of talent comprising troupe 56.
It is hoped that this high type of entertainment
will prevail in the troupes
visiting this command in the future .
fourth estate
(Continued from page four)
Jeopardize its standing by accepting
government subsidy for a service
cheerfully and patriotically rendered
by 99-100 per cent of the nations
publishers. It puts a premium on the
patriotism of the press, as subsidy has
put a premium on the patriotism of
every group in tills nation.
You ask what I mean by "putting a
premium on our patriotism." I mean
just this: The government today asks
sacrifices from us only in the form
of taxes. Everything else we are
"paid" for. When scrap was needed,
what did the government say? It said
"Sell your scrap to your nearest Junk
dealer. It's money in your pocket. '
I didn't sav, "Donate all your scrap
to the purchase of war bonds for your
city, or the purchase of a bomber, or
some similar worthy cause.'VConsequently.
lots of people have items of
scrap in their possession too small,
they think, to bother with trying to
sell. Millions of pounds of it are still
available And when the government
asks for increased production^ it
doesn't say to the laborers, "Give
f*xtr& time. without cost, to } our
country in her hour of need, for love
of America and those boys of ours out
there at the front. It says, instead,
that "social gains must at all costs
he preserved;" that, for all time spent
bv war-workers, they shall he paid
to the nth degree, and they shall likewise
be paid fully?overpaid?for all
overtime vork. They are not even
permitted, under the ridiculous Wagner
Act. to donate any of their time,
however they may wish to. That is
what is wrong with the whole wareffort
to date. People have not been
asked to throw themselves wholeheartedly
and sacrifleially Into the
battle on the home front. They have
been paid for everything they have
done or wanted to do. How can paid
patriotism pay dividends? Patriotism
is something in a man's soul It's not
in pay-envelope
And now the press of this nation
is being approached with insidious
scheme to "pay" for nir patriotism.
Mr Allen my paper is small -so small
that I wonder at my temerity in
speaking thus. It is poor??o poor
that it depends almost entirely upon
th" j 'h w o: k I do to sustain it But
1 feel that it is niv patriotic duty to
keep m ' p"per gring <".? long as God
gives me strength t carry on P's
not an easy ta--k lecausp 1 ;im a woman
and mechanical job5, are hard
for women i ara doing al my work,
writinc. edifine type-' tti" . casting,
make-up. operating the press and 1
doing the Joh work as well, and I am i
a young woman who could use a good'y
sum such as this would net me
But I tell you frankly that, even If
the bill passes. I 3hall not accept the
money. I shall use what advertising
I deem. In my Judgment, necessary
for the needs of my small town. But
I shall fly these words proudly and
boldly across the front page of every
Issue of the Sun: "This Is an Independent
newspaper It accepts no pay
for government advertising and publishes
only what it deems best for the
needs of this town."
I am so Jealous, Mr. Allen, of the
prestige of the American press! Do
you recall those lines from Maxwell
Anderson's "Valley Forge?" "There
are some men who lift the age they
inhabit?till all men walk on higher
ground In that lifetime." I want the
American press to he that body of
men and women who "lift this age
till all men walk on higher ground
in this lifetime." It is what editors
of the past have done and what editors
of today must do. That great
Southern editor, Henry W. Grady of
the Atlanta Constitution, who stands
in the minds of American editors
Bhoulder to shoulder with the immortal
Thomas Jefferson, said the
things that editors today must constantly
remind the people of, when
he said:
"Exalt the citlsen. As the State Is
the nnlt of government, he Is the unit
of the State. Teach him that hia
home la his caetle and his sovereignty
rests beneath his hat Make him selfrespecting,
self-reliant and response
| ble. Let Mm leau on the State for
nothing Ma own nrui can do, and ou
the government for nothing that Mm
State pan do. l^et him cultivate Independence
to the point of sacrifice,
and learn that humble things with
unhartured liberty are better than
ttplendorn bought *fith it* price*
It la our privilege io follow twl I '
great American concept but,
than that, It la our sacred duty.
Cordially yours,
, Mary D. Cain,
The Summit; (Mia*.) gjl
Wants?For Sale
R?c?iv?d too lata for regular oolumno
LOST?One black femule pig, about
; weeks old, near the Instructor's
Club. Howard. Finder notify Instructor's
Club, I'houe 600.
LOST?Food rationing book No. 2, Issued
to Puul Wesley Drown, Camden.
S. C. _ 17pd
L08T?(iasollnu ration books A and
C, issued to Oliver A. Dice, Camden,
8. O. 17cg
LOST?(las rationing book A, and
tire Inspection report, issued to
Mr 10. N. McDowell, 1813 Mill
street. 17p
FOR RENT?4 room furnished apartment.
Separate entrance, electric
stove and electric refrigerator. Applv
Davidson Insurance Agency Co.
17cg
WANTED TO BUY?1 1-2 ton truck.
Apply to Mr. IT. N. Myers, Myers Oil
Company, Phone 06, Camden, 8.
C 17cg
You can expect these commodities to be processed for
domestic consumption after the war. We salute?
FRESH DRY FOODS, INC.
Of Camden
And Welcome Them As A Permanent
Industry.
STAR TAXI CO.
Phone 128
????^v
r
/?ROP
V.*. OR PS
We Urge You To Cooperate With
FRESH DRY FOODS, INC.
Raise the Food that will bring Victory to our
Fighting Forces
j
John M. Villepigue & Co. :
COAL AND COKE
f- , . v?>
JlPhone 14
I |
t '
V. ??? " ??? ? /
Our Boys IN
Service
Will soon bo eat.ng Victory Foods from Camden. On
the dav of their opening we salute
I
I
I,
(Fresh Dry Foods, Inc.!
i
And Commend Them For Their Part
In Feeding The Armies of Freedom.
FOR DAILY NUTRITION
is vital to men on the fighting front and to the millions
of oppressed peoples in conquered countries. Farmers
of Kershaw County, rally to the cause!
BUY WAR BONDS
w ,
i
________i
I DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? ^ I
j The electrical system ot your car gets out of adjustment and
j | have attention by an expert, How Qtuch more important it in ^ ^L;
I the nerve ayatein of your body be k^pt In the proper balance i
! NORMAL NERVE FUNCTION j
j which controls the actions of your vital organs can be maintained ! '
j j only through proper body balance, do to your Chiropractic Phy?| Ij
I clan, the skilled structural engineer of the body, for u contplM* ' '
l check up at least twice a year for greater efficiency. | I
I X-RAY TO BE SURE!
I 7 * I
^1 ^ ll'u
J DR. T. W. KNIGHT H
! 1203 Lyttleton Street Phone 348
FOOD E
* a * -1
$ ftm) * t?
Va ?V ' O ti
pRt* 1
Hler(
That's What the New Dehydration ?
Plant Means To Camden. Co- ' K
operate With Them. # K
A
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1- -? '*** [J':;ii.'i?.i*i?:rii<??i:?Yo 1 I^H tl
I Help Us, Mr. Farmer ft1
II aid l"U^ take th'8 opportunity to urge the farmer*- W|
ndjar,, owners of Kershaw and adjoining counties* K
dehvdrL C1?mm0ditie8 necessary to keep our new V
II econom "h " ^ ?peration- will make for your K;
11 of your'coiJmu 6"1 88 WC" ^ f?r the 'be9t"interc8t H
I CarnH801''?68 ?f ?Ur business and otf other business in W
umlert If8 Md WilIin* to help you in this*
(J development ^ 'olrTraT^^ aim6d * eC?n0miC I
these services. * ^ A U y0urSelf ?f A
I Redfearn Motor Co. E
fl FORD DEALER