The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 19, 1943, Image 6
PAOe FOUR
THl eAMDtW CHRORICLt, CAMOIN, tOUTN eAROf.tNA. FRIDAY. MOVCMBER If. 1f43
(Saindrn (Sifrotiulr
1109 North Broad Street Camden. S; C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
I .
All Subacripfions Payable In Advance
One Year $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at Camden, S. C.
All articles submitted lor "publication must be signed by
the author.
FridaYt November 19, 1943
Chronicle Want Ads Get Results
A4T«rtlMm*nt« under tAW Aendins wU
A« chArced tof At the rnte of 1 eent
oer word. Minimum cbAfve Si centa.
4ds net In 10 point tfp* double chnrce.
Cnnh must, uccompoay order ezoept
where cuetotncr ban Ledse. Iceean*^
FOR- RENT—Nicely
furnished bed-
room. Men roomers preferred.
CaU 29.
35c
FOR RENT—The Mobley hotwe, good
coodition, with a two-horae farm,
vacant Dec, 1. 1943. Six miles from
Camden on paved highway 34. Also
house and one-horse farm. Miss
Annie Mobley, Orangeburg, S. C.
88.35P
apply at office No. 6, Crocker build
ing, Friday <Mr Saturday
week.
of
this
35c
WANTED—We are well-equipped to
renovate your mattresaea. Our work
iA-4ally guaranteed. See R. U. Pro*
vaux at Blackwell’s Filling Station,
Camden. Route 1. .35-36p.
WILL BUY—Monkeys, parrots, Gui
nea pigs, odd and unusual pets of
all kinds. See Mr. Ingram, Wild
Life Exhibit,' next to Post Office.
-.ir ^ 55p
FOR SALE—^Two fat yearlings. Mrs.
* E. B. Lorlck; Camden, S. C. 35p
THANKSGIVING, 1943
—In 1621,^ when our intrepid England ^orebeers cele
brated their first Thanksgiving, they had much tfor which to
be thankful in the new land. The feast, however, was meagre-
and entirely provided by nearby forests and garden patches.
. As years went by there were more a^d more reaspns. td
give thanks, many national and international in-ec6^, but
also including blessing affecting chiefly bhe individual and
his immediate family. With expandinj^ merchant marine,
train afidT trucking facilities, the Thanksgiving feast became a
global one with delicacies from all corners of the continent,
from tropical climes, and from the Old World. The turkey.,
a thoroughly American bird, might come from Texas; oysters
' ■■ ■ Idaho,
FOR SALE—500 btnhels seed oats,
11.20 per bushel,* plus bags. W. A.
ahulfir. RemherL -S^-C. 24=3fip
PIANO FOR 8ALEi-76‘ dollars, can
be seen at Mrs. Thomas Ros-
borough’s home at Lugoff. 35-37p
FORI SALEt-Pullets, five and six
months old, from A.A.A. blood test-
fed itock. Also young White Leghorn
roosters, from A.A.A. and A.A.A.A.
stock. Phone 280. S3-35p
from the Chesapeake Bay area; potatoes from Maine,
or Long Island; yams from the South; grapefruit or oranges
from Florida or California; apples from the Northwest or the
Shenandoah Valley; wheat from Kansas; sage from Okla
homa; onions from Colorado; and so on, each section of the
count^ contributing something to the repast. \
For trimmings, olives from Spain; anchovies from France;
caviar from Russia; spices from the West Indies or the Dutch
EastMndies; nuts from Roumania or China; dates from Iran;
coffee from Brazil; wines or liqueurs from France, Spain and
Italy, made available and welcohie* through international
trade and understanding.
Now the war has closed many markets, and demands
on shipping facilities -have restricted transportation of delica
cies as well as essentials; necessitated rationing so a$i to share
available foods among the greatest number of people; find
made this Thanksgiving dinner, as 'was the first, a simple one
composed largely of produce from our Victory gardens and
^ nearby farms and forests.
Around each lablf, nevertheless, there will this year be
much for which to give thanks. At the battlefront our loved
ones, both men and women, ha^e turned the tide of war in
our favor; on the home front those left behind are producing
equipment to back them up at a rate believed impossible but
a short while‘ago.
So let us show our thanks. We at home can Serve, by
Saving—Buy War Bunds-aM-Storaps to Back iheA4taek.
We can diminish the loneliness of some one in Service
by writing letters regularly and ofteii; a host of pleasant
memories; with no whining complaint of rationing, taxes, or
other inconveniences that fade into insignificance when com
pared to the sacrifices he or she is making.
We can donate our blood for the plasma banks; we can
toil and sweat; we can carefully preserve the traditions for
wfhich our boys and girls are fighting; truly, we have much
for which to be thankful.—The Correspondent.
LOST—Qag Rationing Book C, issued
to Mitt Roach, Lugoff, S. C., route
1. box 104. 35p
LOST OR STRAYED—Grey mule with
dark tail, weighs about 1,000 I.bs.,
split in one ear. Strayed off Sun-
day night, Nor. 14 Finder UOti^
Leonard McCaskill, Camden, S. C.,
-route 3. 36p
WANTED-rWhlte or colored helper,
t'o w/jrk for me. Cali 608, Lafay
ette St. 36p
LOST—On last Friday, a dinner ring
with diamond In center. Leaf de
sign on «ich end of seL Reward if
returned to The Chronicle office. 36c
FOR SALE—(0 acres, close to Cam
den. Tenant house, barn, etc. Sev
eral nice home sites, ample wood.
-some timber. - ^b^Te-»trfeam^ suitable
for developing fish 'and bathing v i, .
pond. Address “Homeland,” care of Campbell- street,.]
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
One Stock Certificate, No. 146, in
sociatlon. . If found please relum to
Camden Chronicle.
34-36P Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE—I.Arge Duo-Therm circu---rationing bMk, “C , Is-
Excellent coudi- Mfelvln James Trues-
latlng Oil Heater,
tlon. Call 113 or can , be' seen at
1718 Fair street. §. M. Kennedy, Jr.
dell. Route 3, Camden, S. C. 35c.
FOR SALE—Pecan trees, apple trees,
peach trees, plum trees, grape vines.
Also a variety of other- fruit trees,
shrubbery and ornamentals. Write
or see, W. L. M. Stokes, Casspft,
S. C.. route 2. 35-41p
EGGS FOR HATCHING — Prom se
lected Triple A blood-tested stock
$1.00 per setting of 15. Whit'
Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp
shire Reds.—The Camden Florir'-
Company, Poultry Department, lo
cated West Laurens Street. Phone
683. 46tf
FOR SALE—F-30, Farm-All Tractor,
on rubber. Good condition, if In-
tereated, see Les Myers at Myers
Garage. Camden. ?.6c
FOR SALE—One 5 1-2 H. P. Water-j
witch motor, first class condition,
one all roeul boat, rust proof. Ail-
for 1150. Nr C. Crolley, Rex Blllard^
parlor. 35 p
CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan AlUMasb Starter for your
chicks and give them the right start
Only the one feed is all you need to
carry them through the first'leD
weeks Buy Spartan today and
chase your chick, aeries awi^.^.
Whitaker & Company, Camden, S
C. , 448btf
THREE CAMDEN YOUTHS
REPORT ATHiAXWELL FIELD
Maxwell Field, Ala.—Three youths
from Camden have-reported to the
Army Air Forces Pre^FUght echool
for PUots at Maxwell Field, Alabama,
to be^n the third phaae of their traln-
Injs as pllota In the U. S. Army Air
Forces. Tbfe cadets are: Frederick
W. Mullen, son of Mr, and Mrs. John
Mullen: Henry D. Niles, Jr., sop of
Mr. and .Mrs. H. D. NRei, and Caleb
C. Whitaker. 3rd, son of Mr, and Mrs.
C. C. Whitaker.
which the future pilots of the nation
receive their primary training.
‘•Without the skljled services of
such men —as Hugh,” declared A,
Buckner Anderson, Superintendent of
Maintenance at Southern Aviation,
“there would be no fighting forces In
the sky. * For each plane that flies,
there must be Jhose on the ground
who see that It Is In the top shape
fon whatever mission It Is to perfonh,
whether It be combat, training, or
transport. Hugh Pitts was such a
man. He knew bis work, he did it
weR. He was serving hJs cdunlfy just
as nobly as any fighter pilot or front
line soldier.”
Pitts was a member of the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve of the Army
of the United States, i
A short service was held at Kome-
gay’s Funeral Home, Monday morn
ing, conducted by the Rev. J. B. Chun-
ton, pastor ot the First Baptist
church, Camden. Later funeral ser
vices were held Tdesday morning at
the Friendship church .cemetery, near
Senera, S. G., the Rev; E. V. of
the First. BapLiaLi CliurclL..jol-.-Seneca,
presiding..
Pallbearers were: John Perry, Billy
Holtzclaw, Roy Brown, Marlen Leon
ard, Claude True.sdale. Fred O’dell.
Besides his mother, Pitts Is Surviv
ed by two slaters, Martha, also of
Seneca, and Anna, of Rock Hill, S C.
Sines be^ in Ctnidsn
made his home at 1204
whU.1.. ♦».- 1 ^ '“I
of Mn
whkhi Ut the
Uttls.
home
FMDAY and SATUR
NOVEMBER 19 aad
EddI# Dew—Smiley Bun
Lorraine Miller
“BEYOND TriE U
FRONTIER”
A Riotious Rangeland Ce
•■^Alag I
-SECRET SERVICE IN DA
AFRICA"
^cond Chapter;
MONDAY and TUEB
NOVEMBER 22
Irene Dunne and Charles
In
u
I^VE AFFAIR’
A superb Melodrama you
afford to misa.
WEDNESDAY and Tl
NOVEMBER
See Tokyo Bombed li
BOMBARDIER’
—with—
Pat O’Brien — Randolph
Anne Shirley—Eddie Al
HAIG LA
ITldke This a ^amond .
Chrislmas gjhis ^]]ec
PIGS FOR QUICK SALE—75 fine, J ? p S
healthy pigs and shoats. weight. CHICKS every
from 25 to 125 pounds. Easy kept
and fast growing. Price reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. Nell L. Smith, 1215
Lyttleton St. Phone 361-J, Cam- c. ,
cr - -caster, Jiatchery , and -Supply
I^ncaster, S. C.. White Street.
week. White and Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island R^s and other breeds
$15.00 per 100, Get your or.der In
now so there will be no. delay. Lan-
WANT TO BUY—Bicycle frames and
Nsr*(I UHyclfes; also tricycle framts
and used tricycles, In any condition.
Bring them In today. Western Auto
Associate Store, 1049 1-2 Broad.
street. 20tf
Phone 168.
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tim.
her. We also buy land. Help your
government by selling your wood
INSULATE
Yoar Home
A plant that opens only once in eight yeara is described
in a garden page. We still think it belongs in the* strike news.
With KINSUL INSULATION. Highly
recommended by our government. Let
Kintui Insulation pay for In sav
ing on fuel bills. Plenty or material
now. Want to buy several good'and experienced applicators to apply
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, orjit. We also do roofing and metal
call 321. P. O. Box 214, Cam- weather stripping. From 1 to 3 years
den, S. C.
_2W^to pay. Wpite or phone United Build.
Dr\e-rBn T o «'*• Supply Co., 21 Orchid Place, Sum
POSTED—Lands of John r’. Burus, Sj. «aai vi «...
miles north of Camden, known as'^";^®*
Mrs. Sarah Mickle plhce, against all ^ ’
tresspassing. 34p
NOTICE to PUBLIC
WAKTED-Gom al fei*heiit-«arfcari-
Co., 1036 Broad street. Phone 156.'
P-’ J-- q p formerly been with Rogers MarkeL
!—;— 1 I and will appreciate my friends calling
on me at Shebeen’s Market.
35pd. W. R. Watkins.
WANTED—A capable, industrious col
ored school boy, about 16 years old,
for a few minutes light work each
evening and early each morning.
Traffic Crash Fatal To
Anyone seriously Interested should Mechanic From Flying Post
Special Noti^
We have large stock of seat
covers to fit any make ear,
from “A” models to 1942
models. Any style, any col
or, any price.
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
• • *
128 E. DeKalb Street
(Gonrinuea from first page)
an unusual mechanical ability, and af
ter receiving his diploma from Ware
Shoals high school, he entered the
Palmetto School of Aeronautics, and
was graduated In mechanics In 1942.
Prior to joining Southern Aviation
School In April, 1942, he obtained a
first class mechanics license from the
.Civil AfeTonautlca .AdmlnlatrsU^
Although qualified to enter the reg
ular army, Pitts, upon the advice of
his superiors, remained at his post
of helping to keep fit the airplanes in
The cj-^offer Company
JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS
New Shipment of
Baby
Carfia|es
Just Received
^ These baby- carriages are made with the best of ma-
I terials and are li^ht and easy to roll. Just the thing
to take the baby out in and let the sunshine and crisp
♦
fall air put roses in its cheeks. Come in today and
select yours while our stock is complete. :
Home Furnishing Co.
^foad SfTMt
Phooe 46
It’s Overcoat
Weather Now.
• 9
Dws Yours
Need Cleiming?
‘ ■ ★
We have trained clean
that will make your 1
winter’s coat look t
new. We will see that i
buttons, moth holes a
any spots are carefu
fued and -cleaned. Lad:
coats are given the sa
care and they, too, v
be thoroughly cleaned u
necessary repairs made
them. Call us today a
our drivel’s will pick thi
up. Our phone is No.
We Pick-up and Deliver
Palniettd ‘ “ , Ini
East OgKalb StreeL
PtMsri
r^-