Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Plying Dutchmen the CAMDEW CHROWtCLg. CAMPrw toUTH CAHOLINA. FWIDAY. DECEMBER 2< 1*4S PAGE NINE ' 'chaplain’s Cousin, Wife and Daughter . '>4*? Much Ado About Nothing; Kershaw Killed In Auto Crash Youth Is Found r i-Tk Thrc^Livea Snuffed Out- , Shaw Field Collision Wednesday. In Bennie Stokes, tlie It-year-old son jof.Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes of near Kershaw, who left home Satur- jday afternoon and did not return, a’as locattd in Atlanta, Oa., Wednesday fni^ht of last seek, after a widespread search tiist covered a portldn of three states. Fear was felt for the safety of the lad when he failed to return home Saturday night. ThcsCar in which he left was found abandoned and out of gasoline hear Abbeville Monday. The search was then extended to Georgia and Florida. Information was tele phoned here from Atlanta Wednesday night that the lad had obtained em ployment in that city. Buy War Bonds and Stamps • Ht n' x>. or THE KOY^OyiOT NAVAL AIR SERVICE. .md,«l » E.. Bririd. .i “ •‘1 f:* 1'.* r'?.';.«» E.. EMU.k!Si rd air arm, bring ona of thair Irom the Netfasrland. Eaat «ndi« whV t'raT;^ TaU;.‘:\^£\r*** 5Srt the Aria. TLay have nlraady accounted for more than 115.000 torn of enmy^iippY,Ji ND the brou{^ lordi her first born son and wrapped ham in twaddiing^olodies^ndlaidliini in a manger: because dme was no room for them at the inn. ' Lai»2:7 W1 WISH YOU A HAPPY CHRISTMAS M & K COFFEE SHOP Camden Bulldog Is New Newspaper To Enter the Loca| Field Hi{^ School Journalism Club Puts Out A Nifty ' Product. - ^ By .The Skipper Have you seen and read Camdep’s new newspaper. The Bulldog, iasuet by the Camden High school? If not, you should, for it ia a most readable and interesting journalistic effort. The pai>er is 'three columns wide and is filled with a lot of newsy chat ter. Sammy Nicholson, a bright chap, whg after school hours is a prooi' reader at The Chronicle office, editor of the paper. Kathleen Ham mond ^is assistant editor; Bill Jen nings Is the sport scribe, M^aret Van Landlngham handles society, Clyde Clarke Is the gossip writer and is a veritable Wlncbell. Fay Loman- sky is the advertising manager and the typists are Sybil Joye, Mary FrUT ces Morris and Leroy Davis. The paper is s product of the Journalism club and reflects great credit upon the group. Interesting news, lots of advertising and a nice makeup makes U a "must” in every Camden home. Yodr Skipper, a newspaper writer since 180b, ealttte8 T%e Bulidog7~ Thomas H. Edwards, about Florence grocer and church leader, and a first cousin of Lieut. B. Wal lace Edwards, farmer" assoclals^pas* i ^ tor of the First Baptist church here, who was injured Wednesday night In \ an automobile.bus rollision nrar Sum- V ter. in which his wife and 19-year-old daughter, Margaret, were killed, died ^ at a Shaw Field hospital at 6:15 p. v m, Thursday ulght. S Edwards had sQstained dbest and s' head iujuries In the collKsion which occurred as Edwards _and_ hjs _w5fe_ wf're ~rt furnThg_.,rrom' 'Columbia with their daughter. State Highway Patrolman Sgt. J. G. Huff said several passengers on the Columbia-bound bus were severely jolted. The wreck occurred In a blinding sleet storm. The Edwards car in try ing to pass the bus skidded and hit the bus. witnesses reported. | >fr. and Mrs. Edwards had gone tO-Columhla-to meet their daughter, a sophomore at Converse college, and were on the way home when the mis- hap occurred. Mrs. Edwards was the - former Attefr Elisabeth Drown derson. Mr. Edwards, better known as. “Tiny.” was a prominent-Florence' grocer, a deacon of the Florence Bap tist church and moderator of the Florence Baptist association. He was a famous baseball star at Clemson college and served in World war Na 1 as lieutenant overseas. He had been conducting a religious radio fea ture over the Florence station for the past five years. 49,1 jjoq im Early West Virginia settlers called breast of wild turkey and lean ven ison, “bread.” War or praer, a bravo- now world is in the makinir=^a world im- which better opportunities will be had for all. The,Spirit of Progress is on the march, and we may all, look hopefully to the future. At this time it is fitting that we count our many friends and •recall the happy relationships of 1942. We wish tdl of you the choicest bless- ings that Christmastime can bestow. tree is up, garlanded in wreailis of tinsel, aflare with lights that glow like fireflies. There it stands in the window, sparkling with all the' borrowed glamour of elfland. tfilfl glowing tackgroun^ to remind us, we ore ready to speak our piece. It is a very simple one ... the same asTast year and the year before; Thank you one and all for your kindness to us, and HOME FURNISHING COWANY Oar boys most keep on iiif*-wo most keep en iof WAB BONDS ontll vie- Uij Is wen. Keep ea BACK ING THE ATTACK. CAMDEN HDW. & SUPPLY CO. OUTH -V— AU of US who live in South Carolina— no matter what our Jobe may be—^would have a hard time recognizing this State of oure if its textile industry suddenly disappeared in thin air. Directly or indi rectly it affects um all giving jobs to people we know, utilizing $he services of thousands of others, using the produce of our farms, payidg taxes, and, of course, providing us and all the nation with goods that are essential to everyday life and of special importance now in our fight for Victory. The textile industry is only one of the ’ vital mainsprings of South Carolina’k well-being — arid yet its products are valued at more than six hundred million dollars annually and their numufacture gives direct employment to mcne than • hundred and ten thousand workora. South Carolina, ranking second in th* nation in textile products, Is likewise tlyf home of many other flotuishing indua- tries, prominent among them being lum ber products, paper and pulp, clothing, and fertilizEr. who keep Greyhound buaes rolling acrou pur State take pride in the indus trial achievements of our fellow South Caroliniana—:fuid take part in them, tool IPs our job—-in wartime as in peacetime ‘j—to transport men and-women to fac tories and farms, to keep essential travel moving, to make near neighbors and good neighbors of all the communities our buses serve in South Carolina. BUS TERMINAL DeKalb Street Phone 249 BREYHOejND 1. ^ . ill IIII mil It ri / .. -V-rre-'■'S', .-e. 7 imJCjctfUIr