The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1943, Image 8
tix
TMl CAMPEW CHWOWCLt, CAMDlll. tOUTH CAltOLIWA, FWIPAY, OECgMBEI! 10^ 1148
■
More Contributions
To Goodfellow Fund
PrcTioasljr acknowledged l&l. ThU
week the following people donated |1,
bringing the total to $139:
W. C. McManua, Mrs. H. C. Fonts,
Yick Wilson, Mrs. Caleb Whitaker,
D. J. Creed. C. J. Shannon, Jr., John
Villepigue, Pierce Cantey, Lee Mays,
S. W. VanLandingham, Johnnie Ry-
kard, Mrs. W. L. Oo<^ale, flarmon
Hancock, W. L. Goodale, E. R. Dixon,
Elizabeth McDowell* T. D. Massebean,
Mrs. William Czygan. Jr.. A. J. Rush,
Roscoe Johnson, Mrs. Sam Karesh,
A. McLean, Sam Karesh. J. H. Mc-
l>ean, M. H. Heyman, Albert Ooodale,
John Stover, W. Robin Zemp, Mrs.
Jack Whitaker, C. H. Yates, Jack
Wliltaker, Loulle Whitaker, F. C.
Jones, Miller Jones, Mrs. F, N. Mc-
Corkle, Cash. F. N. MoCorkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Ancrbnr, Francis Me-
Corkle, Louise and Tommie Ancrlim.
C. E. Watts, Mrs. M. U Allen. J. L.
Guy, Mrs. Chris Beleos, A. J. Mitchell,
Chris -Beleos. Pat Orr, Walter Smith,
J. H. Orr, Mrs. B. W. Marshall, Wylie
Sheorn, B. W. Marshall. Mrs. John
Wileoa. Joe Machado. John Wilson,
Mrs. Joe Machado, Mrs. W, T. Red-
fearn, Caroline 'Owens, W. T, Red-
fearn, E. L. Moseley, Geo. Creed, Mr.
and Mrs. U. N. Myers, Dess Goodale,
Margaret Lilly, Karl Roseborough, {>e-
Loache Sboorn. -Jr -G: -Bennett. Boyaih
. Roseborough, F. L. Parker, Ixiwls L.
Clyhurn, Henry Savage, Jr., Jack
Moore, Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., Mi|«.
H. G. Garrison, Mrs. Jas. I). Zemp,
H. G. Carrlson. John J) B«dlamy.' J.,
w: Mickle, t. C. Glaben; Giis V.
Beleos, Mrs. W R. Bowden, Simon
Eicbel, Miss Harriett Nelson, Mrs.
Gus Beleos, J. M, H(jffer, H. Elchel,
Mrs. L. II. Jones, L. 'H, Jones.
Q . My ten-year-old daughter has
• broken off the tips of her up
per front teeth. Can they be re-
paircKl and how?—D. M. K.
A , Hazards of present day living,
• including automobile acci
dents, athletic activities and bubble
fountains, are responsible for the
high percentage of fractured teeth.
Children are the greatest victims
and the upper front teeth the most
frequently fractured.
Successful repair^, depends upon
the extent of the injury. One iu-
thority on children’s dentistry
sifles tooth fractures as of first, sec
ond or third degree. In first degree
fractures, sufficient dentin remain*
to protect' the pulp from thermal
shock. Usually, the injury is such
that simple smoothing of the rough
edges may correct it. In second de
gree tooth fractures, the injury is
greater, leaving only a thin layer
of dentin over the pulp. -By using a
temporary appliance, the dentist
may be able to protect the pulp un
til a permanent restoration can be
made. In third degree fractures, the
tooth pulp-»-exposed, Tiraklng Yhe
situation ^Itnost hopeless. Never
theless, every effort should be made
to preserve the tooth.
Farm Calendar for
December Guidance
Good looking teeth ake an aid to
an attractive personal appearance.
A good appearance increases one’s
chance of secnrlng and holding n
worth while position.
Unclean, Infected, broken and ex-
tremely crooked teeth and diaeaaed
guma seriously affect tne person’s
appearance and consequently lessen
one’s chance of securing n good po
sition.
S«arf qutMiious wltb $0U-Md4rtMM»d, Bttmptd »oy«!op0, to AmorieoB
Bwmtti Tttr’Sapfnsf sffidf; ettess*'. m.
About five million men, women and
children have died of tuberculosis In
the Unit^ States since 1900.
THOUSANDS VISIT
KIRKWOOD HOTEL SALE
(Continued from first page)
The cars were' so thickly parked
about the hotel area that it was im
possible to find a parking place
nearer than two blocks from the hotel.
All empty lots and areas wfere jam
med with machines all day. A ma.
Jority -of the buyers at the sale came
from outside of the city, only a
sprinkling of Caiydcn residents show
ing up for the event.
Many rumors became circulated
Wednesday afternoon regarding varl-l
ous phases of the auction. Reports
of the sale of the club house and por
tions of the No. 1 and 18 fairways
of the golf course were to the effect
that purchase had been n»ada by a
Columbia party. - This however could
not be confirmed at the time.
Much skepticism was in evidence
regarding the announced plans of
Simon Faust tb raze the east wing
of the hotel and use a portion of the
lobby section and the west-wing as a
nneWts for new—and seml-mederu
hotel. The .fact that all of the hotel
silver, all furnishings even to mir
rors on guest room doors, were on
sale added to the belief that the own-
Ehren in December farmers must
keep busy with important activities,
chiefly looking towards the future,
says County Agent MoCarley, who
Hats these brief suggestloiu:
Agronomy: Save plant food for
1943 crops—“Green fields for Christ
mas.” Put cotton under cover to pre
vent loss of 15 or more per Ijuile. Clean
up briars and plum thickets around
edges of fields. Bed down stalls and
barns with leaves, pine needles, or
grain straw, the bigger the manure
pile the smaller the fertilizer bill. Con
tinue to build artificial or synthetic
manure pens. This is a good time to
put out lime. Make early application
for ,1944 fertilizer needs—this is im
portant.
Horticulture: Make plans for Vic
tory garden in 1944, get catalogs and
order seeds before seedsmen are out
of desirable varieties. If fruit trees
have not already been set, do so this
month* fall or winter planting In the
South is preferable to early spring
planting. Prepare hotbeds for sowing
In January and February. Prune fruit
trees and bunch grapes. Propagate
grapea and ornamental deciduous
shrubs from new cuntgg8; ~ Terrace
all land to be'planted to peaches be
fore trees are set.
" Tnwets and DlSedses": Ohs efve how
well lonjf, close-fitting shucks protect
corn against weeVlls. Burn orchard
prunlngtr-to destroy shot-hole borers.
Burn twigs severed by glrdlers. Apply
lime sulfur or oil emulsion dormant
rayH'ftfrpr'trees'are completely dor-
mant. Destroy grubs In backs of and
lice on the bodies of ^cattle.
Agricultural Engineering: Check
over ^11 farm machinery and order
needed repair parts now; Store cul
tivating machfnery a^d grease parts
that are likely, to rust. In operating
tractor .during winter months follow
manufacturer’s Instruction book re
garding "Suggestions for Cold Weath
er Operation.” Use disk harrow or
plow for cuttlng-ln or turning cotton
stalks and other vegetable matter.
Plow up terraces so they will have
time* to settle before the spr^g plant
ing seesdh:
Farm People Brace
To Meet 19^ Goals
Clemsoo—The shift from surplus
agricultural production during the
pre-war period to an all-out effort to
increase production along nearly all
lines Is a radical change of policy,
declares Extension Director D. W.
Watkiiu. commenting on the prodne-
tk>n goals for 1944.
“For most farmers the goals aet
in the various counties of the state
at a series of successful meetings last
week, the agricultural committees
working with agents, representative
farm people, and county AAA com
mittees, present an effort to maintain
and In some, cases increase farm pro
duction over the production of 1943,”
says Mr. Watkins. “With more fer
tilizer available and the promise of
more farm machinery, farm people
will be certain to do their utmost
again and for the duration,
“It must not be forgotten by those
who fix celling prices on farm prod
ucts that farmers’ costs have risen
sharply especially cost of labor. In
fact, the size of next year’s produc
tion will depend much on prices since
H- is .pri€e*-recol*ed--hj. iSJiaers^t^^^
enable them to use fertilizer, ina-
chlnery, and labor In pjrodactlon.”
Reminding air concern^ that” No
vember has been declared “Food for
Freedom” month. Director Watkins
adds:
“This year at Thanksgiving we were
Red Cross nS
8a41a K. vonTreseko^
■Hje Staff Assistance Lectn*.
pleted Dec. 3. Examination, r
Mrs. ^ W. Habeeb, Mrs. Tedfc
Mrs. George Stuart, Mii '
]^n and Mrs. -Montgomery
l>ee.l
son.
Miss Fanny Fletcher ha. w
pointed vice chairman of
She ndii aasist
Phelps In the manual proj^Ji*,.
school children. This mSi,^
plans to have the JuSj?
wreaths for Camp and
rooms at Fort Jackson an?
and little Christmas tree trar
for the boys In the hospluS^
Mrs. Kathleen Muse, nursin.
sultanL paid a visit to the cimlJ ■
Dec. 7 and conferred with
t.r onictal., ,Bd Mr,, j. c
cha man Nurses’ Aides. and^J
Grainger Gaither, chairman of r?
Nursing, and Mrs. John Wan l
vnViH,;,,**' ^ Marvin. chalmS^
knitting, requests that any SJ
takefa out over three montha ^ i
reamed whether or not flnlshef'
•pe regular monthly meetings,
Motor corps was held on Thu”
Deo. 9; Thin waa--a Terr outata
occasion In that It marked
of- the- TSooW year^
Motor corps, organized by Mlia t
Har^n. Under her able iSd.
we have watched the corps dL.
Into a mMt efficient organlratlM
truly thankful for farm production ih f^***"^^!?*^* untiring
/miartAa' vrtiii'n—memoere of the coma hi
Sgt. Ralph Waits of the United States
Marines, Wallace Walts of Baltimore,
.... - Md., and Eddie Walts of Kershaw;
Mrs. ' Dan M^Rah d
John Henry Waits
Dies At His Home
Kershaw, Dec. 8.—John Henry
Waits, 60, died at his home In the
Oak Ridge section of Kershaw county
today.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dora Elizabeth Has Walts; cne
daughter, Mrs. Erskine Youngs of
tCrrshaw, and four sons, Cpl. GfOver
W’aifs of the United States army.
erecting a new 801 room hotel, as an
nounced last week.
If possible, details of the auction
sale will be furnished Chronicle read
ers next week. It is believed that by
that time some tangible and fac'ual
will have been established.
'I "
M.K f®*
, TO
Greenwood; one brother,. O. K. Waits
of Goldville.
Funeral arrangements are Incom
plete.
The first Christmas Seal Sale was
held in Denmark in 19.05, the idea of
Einar Holboeli,. a postal clerk.
Amertcft; whlclr-lifflnihtsre&sea
year for a number of years past,
farmers doing their part in the war
program according to the goals adopt
ed. We shall maintain the high pro
duction of 1943 and in some important
respectfi Increase It with the promise
of more fertilizer and machinery.
“The problem of fam labor be
comes the most acute one of all. Total
production, therefore, will depend
more upon the efficient use of the
time of every able-bodied farm work
er, and of every nonfarm person who
may be available to help with farm
work In 1944.”
Service Ribbons
Are Awarded
In a simple ceremony at Head
quarters of 64th Army Air Forces
Flying Training Detachment ten civil
ian employees were awarded Army-
Service Forces “Service emblems” on
December 8th. The emblems, given
in recognition of six months or more
of constant attendance to duty and
for better than satisfactory work, to
civil service employees in Headquart
ers and In ,^the Air Depot were re
ceived by the following: Thomas
Drennan, Mrs. Caroline H. Rieger,
rsr Ahnte BbUe ^. Johnson, Mrs.
Myrtls B,. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Merrell, Miss Caroline P. Richardson,
Miss Anne B. Whitaker, Mrs. Kath
ryn M. Michener, Mr. John W, Ray,
Louis L. Truesdale.
Captain Weldon M. Pettit, Jr., Ad
jutant. in presenting the awards com
mented on the necessity for the work
corps pre,
an anltlque tray. Then
one adjonrned to the Canteen or
where Miss Harman was bott*^
the corps and staff at a most ^
ful supper served by the cufa
corps. Twenty-one were present
Von Tresekow introduced M,
Brailsford who made a most delliM
address In appreciation of Ml« w
man’s work in behalf of the Chan
and Mrs. Watts expressed most be
tlfully the gratitude of the come
Is with great regret that the
accepts her reei^ation. The sup,,
was followed by a demonstration
-First Aid given by members of i
Motor corps. Major Brailsford,!
former army surgeon, praised the si
of the corps In the highest terms.
'Twelve' ladles from the sevi
room have accepted the task of nJ
ing the articles for the bazaar inl
held for the 'Camp and Hospital
Ice Council on Dec. 15. The
being furnished by Mrs.
Goodale.
being done by these employees and]
the contribution they are makinj
the war effort. - —
Buy War Bonds and
lOBT
Piyrol SiviR(s
oiaFadyBaiii
Make 10 per ceat
Jnta StertlBC
-ll
v5y>''vV'.-. ■
-mm
fyUtOUISC $«t 142.90
tNgasefnanI Ring 100.00
GUILFORD S«S 237JO
' Engogtm*nt Rmg 175.00
J OE 44 a bashful sort of fellow when it comes to
expressing the feelings he holds in his heart. It's
hard for him to put such sentiqient into words. So this
‘!Keepsoke" Diamond Engagement Ring will talk for Joe.
It expresses his love for the sweetheart he leaves behind.
Joe is going to bs away for awhile ... in Africa . . .
Guadalcanal ... or any one of q number of places.
BuFwherever be Is, out throuqb jhe vosteess of thousands
of miles, Joe's thoughts will be of you. Whenever you
look at that graceful circlet of gold with its lovely
’’Keepsake” Diamond . . . close your eyes and listen at
it talks for Joe, telling you of his love and devotion.
K ’ GENUINE REGISTCRCO *1
eepsake
RIN6$
Tho ring illutfrotod obovo it
tERWYN Sot 160.00 Lowot of $200.00
Engogtfl.tnl Ring 130.00 *01 H« a -SwiAh eb.. r« i,
- Engagpflwflt lUng 100,00
Hoff er, Companij
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS
1 ECAUSE we serve modien cetiT MOfc diy ia
W^MoHim’s bast fnend
riw lima of lilt yaori
B ecause wc serve motben
die Tear, Peoney’s is espedalq^
CLrlstmas gifts for the fsmily. -
There are none diat belofig oo 7^ ^
than War Bonds sod Scanqia.
SHE'S HOPING FOR
Giv€ Her Stocking denufurl
RAYOH HOSIERY
Clear, sheer rayons—|
full • fashioned (orj
smoo^ fit I Reinforoqd^
Royon Satin Or Rayon Craped
FILE TTY- I F i
Well cut to fit smoothly.
Tailored or trimmed
with‘dainty lace.
ITttA Lace And Ribbon Trim!
RAYON GOWNS
Lovely with aU the dain* Q#
ty tottchea women tike! M
Lustrous rayon satin. • ' Jm
WOMEN’S SLIPfERS
Pretty apd very com
fortable! Felt up
pers with leather
solea.