The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
riNAL DISCHARGE
Notice U hereby fiver thet one
month from thie date, on September
7, 1948, Robert S. Camilchnel will
make to the Probate Court of Ker.
ehaw County hie final return as Executor
of the estate of Frank E. Coursen,
deceased, and on the same date
he will apply to the said Court for a
v final discharge as said Executor.
N. C. ARNBTT. \
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, 8. C., August 7, 1948 21-24.
||^?ToLD*fl
P^DISCOMrORTS^*
V c
1 1 m
OUV E. ECOTT 18
TAKING TRAINING
Apprentice Seaman Guy E. Scott,
18. of 1408 Broad St., Camden, after
a'period of preliminary training at the
United State# Maritime Service Train
iiig Station, Sheepahead Hay, N. Y.,
haa boon ' assigned to the Steward
Mate Training department for adVance
instruction in becoming a
?Proliant seaman to deliver cargo to
e buttlefrents of the world.
Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott of 1406 Hroad street, Camden.
KELLY KLAN ROARING INTO
STRETCH IN HOT RACE
(Continued From First Page)
. .
down planes but they really raised,
merry cain In the fifth when the
Merchants blew up. lilts by Kelly
and Terry mixed with errors by Coop*
y
HBEBSC58BBBBHB5BBEHSBKHSBHHSBBH5S3HB 1
AN ARMY'S P^TINY IS
IN YOUR HANbSl !
You uien who niiike the tanks !
with which our mqn rnuat fight?
muHt enjoy keen vision, to do your j
job well, with leas exhaustion. A
Registered Optometrist la here to
examine?proscribe for?and fit
your eyea for your better health? ,
and better Bkill, ^ i
* & I
The goffer Company
j JEWELERS and OPTOMETRIST
Camden, South Carolina
I. 1 11 1 1 1
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchlsad Bottlorr Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Columbia
Yes ... . Mr. Farmer
I'm Talking to You
Army, Navy Allies and Essential Civilian Needs Will
Require
13,000,000 Cords of Pulpwood In 1913
A cord of pulpwood from your farm -will make
enough powder to fire two rounds in a 16-inch naval
gun.
Your trees are needed to make fibreboard containers
to protect overseas shipments of food, supplies and
ammunition.
And your trees are needed to make rayon for parachutes
and medical dressings for the sick and
wounded.
TO PROTECT Put Your Trees Into the Ffeht TO GROW
You improve your wood lots when you thin it out?and work in your wodlands can be made to (fit in nicely !
with your other farm jobs. You help Uncle Sam and yourself when you cut your timber. The prices were
j never higher. Now is the time to get in the fight by selling your pulpwood now.
Be a SOLDIER ON THE HOME FRONT?Farmers?soldiers of 4he Home Front?thousands of willing I
hands?are cutting pulpwood from their woodlands for VICTORY. Your trees are\?rgently needed now. j
* "* i
Get them into the fight. V ? v > j
NOTE: The War Manpower Commission has declared cutting an essential activity. This means that pulpwood
cutters are eligible for draft deferment Jf they spend their time in this occupation.
.i
% I
FREE SERVICE We Mark Your Trees For Selective Cutting.
D. J. Creed
Contractor For: International Paper Co., Southern Kraft Division, Georgetown, S. C.
Phone 321?Night Phone 304-J P. 0. Box 214
CAMDEN, S. C. ^ '
Call At Our Office?We Are Open Six Days~a Week- ' /
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
At (be prasbyterlan church Sunday
morning the service* were conducted
by Elder K. J. Cunningham. Sunday
school was In charge of Supt. \V\ E.
Cunningham.
An Interesting social event was the
family reunion of the late Mrs. C, B.
Ulcharde. Those presenjt were Mioses
Llszle, Sophie, Lai and Marion Richarda
of Liberty Hill, Mr. and Mfi. J.
K, Harlot and daughters, Misses Carolyn
and Suzann Iferlot of Btshopville,
Prof, and Mrs, A. J. Richards and
family of Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. John
0. Richards and daughter, K*y, of
Florence, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards
and son, Jim, of Concord; N, C. Only
Lt. J. P. Richards, who la attending
Army Officers school in Virgin!*, was
unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams of
Camden, were guests several days last
week of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Punnan,
parents of Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Jones. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Jones are sisters, o
r Mrs, L. P. Thompson has returned
home after a visit of several days with
relatives in Charleston. ,,
Cadet Henry Smith Higglns of Shaw
Field, and Miss Willie Lee Hlgglng of
the Mc Bee school, spent the ewnkend
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
H. S. Higglns. 6 .
Miss Lucy Clements went to Latw
reus last week for a few days visit
with Miss Dorothy WiUon. From
Laurens they went to Caesar's Head
Mountain hotel for a short stay, arriving
home Tuesday.
Congressman J. P. Richards 'and
family attended church here Sunday
and visited his father, Mr. N. 8. Richards.
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, who has boen
sick, was reported to bo better Saturday.
The Mackey Jones Co. has changed
their cotton platform to an enclosed
warehouse.
Our colored people held their summer
bible school at the Presbyterian
church last week, in charge of Robert
James. '
|er and Parker netted four runs. In
the sixth the Kelly clan continued the
attack when four hits and an errqr
netted a brace of runs. Tv
The game put the Maintenance
I team in third place with an even
record of gameB won and lost at four
| all. Kelly's men played smart bashball
and kicked the apple but once'
during the evening. That error was:
charged to Munger but It did not
! prove costly. I
The Bcore: R. H., E.
Malntainance 10 10 1
Merchants 3 10 5
Batteries: H. Brown and Jennings;
Russell and Hancock.
I Lamprey, like salmon, swim up
fresh-water streams to spawn.
Red Cross Notes
0a41e K. vouTreeckow
The necessary expansion of Red
Cross activities Incident to the war,
coupled with congested conditions In
and around Washington has resulted
lu the decision of the Central committee
to subdivide the present Eastern
area. A Southeastern area will
be established at Atlanta, Qa., to serve
chapters In the following states:
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee. Mississippi
and Louisiana. The follow ink
states will thereafter comprise the
Eastern area: Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia. Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and the District of
Columbia. Mr., * William Carl Hunt,
who haft been serving as manager of
the Eastern area la appointed administrator
of area services, to be stationed
at National Headquarters and
to have general supervision ot the
Eastern headquarters and to have
general supervision of the Eastern
and southeastern areas.
Cards have been received at local
headquarters authorizing Mrs. C. T.
Baldwin as Canteen and Nutrition instructor
and Mrs. Lottie Clifton Mc*
Dowqll as Home Nursing instructor.
Alterations on the house in the back
yard of headquatrers are under way
and paintnig is nearing completion,Mrs.
Reuben Pitts has announced. The
house will be the permanent quarters
of the Canteen corps. Kitchen equipment
is sorely neqded. Any contributions
will be greatly appreciated.
IN THE MAIL
(Continued from page four)
this) and they would "tell exactly
what to do" and "would make definite
recommendations" so things could
bo settled. Now any head Of any
educational institution In this state
ought to have known that the men
who came from the Southern Association
wore here purely to learn the
fsets and not to make recommendations.
They seemed so surprised
when asked if they would make recommendations
and remarked that several
others had asked the same question.
They explained that they were
here to find out the truth for their
association and could only report back
to them, for action. Read the back
issues of your papers and see if all
these statements were not made. A
series of deceptions to put off the
evil day of accounting.
Then when the putting off process
could no longer serve as an alibi, came
the "compromising stages" and those
in authority have sought by every
means known tp man to compromise
with the very organizations, which
have set up standards for our Institutions
of higher learning and to which
it would be a disgrace to belong if
they did compromise. It has come
back from all the organizations that
"there is no compromise." A college
either meets the standards or else.
Now the "or else." It does no good
1
With the
F. N. Wilson. flight lli#tr,UCiL0r ?n
the Southern Aviation school to confined
at the Camden fcwPlUl.
Shannon B. Klrkland to 1U #t JMJ
Camden hospital. *
Roy Hough continues aick at the
Ct&mden hospital. > .
Among "ho out-ot town
the Camden hospital are: Mrs. vermelle
Clybum of Westvllle, Mrs. Mattie
Gardner of Lugoff, Carson Boykin
bf Rembert, Mrs. Queen Mungo of
Jefferson, Master John Hlnson of Ker^
nhaw, and Mrs, Elsie Bailey of KerBhMrs.
Estelle Burns of DuBose Park,
ia a patient at the Camden hospital.
Master Peter Moller is still recuperating
from a broken leg. He to at the
Camden hospital. /.
Family Notified
Of Son's Death
.. ?'oq pt>, x . j
Word has been received by Mrs.
Sarah S. Hlnson that her son, Private
Barnle L.(,Hlnson, has been killed in
action In the Southweht Pacific area.
According to the information from
the War Department, Private Hlnson ,
met his death on Ju|y 26. He would
have been 84 years of age on July 31.
He was drafted February 14, 1942, and
had been overseas nine months. He
was ft member of Co. I, 169th Inf. Reg.
Besides his parents" he left four
brothefs, Pvt. George E. Hlnson, Camp
Carson, Colorado, Jesse H. Hlnson,
Charlie D. Hinson, E. H. Hlnson, one
Bister, Mrs. Sallie B. Hlnsqp. and a
nephew, Thomas Lee Hinson, all of
route 1, Camden.
to have the temporary administraj
tipn circularize and publicize the
great and good changes that have
been made. They just ain't there. J
It does not one ounce of prevention
of dismissal to have an honorable
member of the Board of Trustees
write out a long and rambling statement
for the benefit of the Associations.
It merely prolongs the agony
and holds the college and the public
In suspense. The A. A. U. W. has
not had a national meeting, the only
reason a public announcement has not
been made of dismissal. The Southern
Association has the * college on
probation until conditions are met.
Does any one for an instant suppose
a mere statement from a trustee, or
many trustees, or from the adminis-J
tratlon would satisfy a body that had.
to make a fair and Impartial investl-l
gation to arrive at its former con-(
elusion? No! Absolutely No! They
will make the same type of investigation
again to determine whether
things have improved.
Be not deceived! We all love Wlnthrop
college or we would not subject
her to public censure. She must
be saved through right and Just and
honest practises. She must be saved
for the thousands of Winthrop daughters
yet unborn that will some day
enter her sacred portals and mingle
with the spirits that people her hallowed
walls. She is min6 and yours
and I am selfish enough to put "mine"
first. \
South Carolina is furnishing hundreds
of successful leaders in every
walk of life. She has horned more
than one head of a great educational
institution. Look around Trustees!
Chooso one at once, so as to settle
the unrest, the uncerainty the wirepulling?the
great political game going
on now. Even though you might
not be able to announce the selection
for a little while, it will make all the
difference in the world to know that
a new day is dawning.
Jessie H. Laurence.
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Fidelity Building & Loan Association
of Camden, Plaintiff;
?V8?
Mamie Chapman and Lawrence
Robinson, Defendants.
To the Plaintiff and Defendants in
the above entitled action;
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 your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at their office
at Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint. . j
Kirkland and DeLodch,
Henry Savage, Jr.,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the non-resident defendants',
Mamie Chapman and Lawrence Robinson:
j You and each of you will take notice
that the Summons and Complaint
in the above entitled case, was filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County, South Carolina, on
the 17th day of August, 1948.
Kirkland and DeLoach,
Henry 8avage, Jr.,
__ Plaintiffs Attorneys.
MORE TURBIN8TFOR UNCLE SAM
General Electric will produce more
than 11,000,000 horsepower of steam
turbine propulsion equipment this
year for U. S. Navy and Maritime
Commission ships of many types, kccording
to E. O. Shreve, vice president
one third times greater thAnA* *?H
pany'g production 0f (urbi^ 2J
COMING^TTRACTloJJ
Camde^fhettrJ
1*HIIIAYf AUG,'
Judy Garland and Van Ham- I
Tommy Dorsey and orctt I
'PRESENT! Np ULY MARyl
wsoooeoooooecMMk*^.^
SATURDAY, AUG. 21^1
Richard Arleu.-Joan Parker I
"ALASKA HIGHWAY** I
Added: Wlnalow of Coast pmj
SAT.f Aug. 21, 10:30
The Horror of all 'Horror Shorn!
"KING OP THE /.OMBIES'I
SUN.-MON.-TUES. "M
AUG. 22-23-24
Mickey Rooney-Frauk Morgan I
'THE HUMAN COMEDY"!
A human atory more , than a motkafl
picture!' It's life itself,
^ "^hQOQt
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 j
' Jimmy Lydon-Charles Smith j
"HENRY ALDRICH 9
SWINGS IP* ' . "" m
It's a Jam Session! A Comtldy jfl
Swingaroon! j
THURS.-FRI., AUG. 2*jfl
Gaiety?Songs-^Spectacle-Colorffl
Ding Crosby-Dorothy Lamoir>fl
"- 'DIXIE"
AUTOMOBILES I
WANTED II
We Don't Just Kidfl
The Tires and !
Quote A Price jfl
We're really interested ?!
buying your ear. II ft haiM
EXTRA VALUE,
to make it ""well worth your fl
while to eelL it to yt.
^Cash Waiting I
SHAW MOTOR I
COMPANY I
Kershaw, S. C.
State Theatre fl
Ker.h.w, S. C.
FRIDAY, AUG. 20
j "ANDY HARDY'S
DOUBLE LIFE" . _|g
Mickey Rooney-Cecilla Parker
SATURDAY, AUG. 2l |
"IDAHO"
j Roy Rogers
SAT., Auf. 21, 10:30 p* l
"NEATH BROOKLYN 1
BRIDGE"
East 8ld. Kids ..dig
MON.-lVlES., AUG 22-231
"MY FRIEND FUCKA" I
Roddy McDowellrPreaton **<?*"
WEDNESDAY, AUG. *1
"JOURNEY FOR
MARGARET"
Robert Tomt-twlne W I
THURSDAY, AWi. & I
"CRASH DIVE" I
Tyrehe Ptiw _ |
Matinee?Adulta Mel ehMdr*? I
under 12. 11# _ |
Cvenfhfe^AdulU, M ehUJJM
I
'' J
NOTICE TO FARM^pS 1]
We Will Commence Ginning Cotton fl
Monday, August 23rd. I
ROME'S GIN J