The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 31, 1943, Image 8
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PAQC SIX
TMX CAMDEN CHWONICLK, CAMDIM, tOUTM CAXOLIWA, FRIPAY, DECEMBER »1, IMS
ANNOUNCES FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby annoance myself a candi*
date for re-election to the office of
Alderman from Ward One, subject to
the rules of the Democratic^ Party.
Your continued support and vote will
be appreciated.
p. C. V. MASSABEAU. [
If there is none to be had, how is a
man to know if he oan take it or ieave
it alone? M
Miserable
with backache?
W HEN kidneys function badly and
you suffer a nagging bkckachc,
widi dirtiness, burning, scanty or too
frcoucnt urination and getting up at
nignt; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset... use Doan*t Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom
mended the country over. Ask your
neighborl
Doan SPILLS
Logoff Soldier
Wounded In Action
Mrs. John M. Manuel of Lugoff, has
been, notified by the Navy department
that her husband, Pfc. John M. Man
uel, of the United States Marine corps
reserve, has been wounded in action.
There was no indication in the tele
gram from the Navy department aa
to the extent of Private Manuel’s in-
Juriee. This will be conveyed to Mrs.
Manuel later in the form of a letter.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help Tooeen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and idd nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. TejLl your druggist
to sell you a bottle of preomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your numey bade.
CREf^ULSIOH
For Coufhs, CliMt Gilds, Broncliitis
1944
F what value m gratitude if it
forever remains unexpressed?
We are grateful to you for the
loyalty which has enabled us
to make measureahle progress
during th^ difficult times.
And we want you to know it.
WF WISH FOR YOU IH1944
LOADS OF GOOD LUCK
M & K COFFEE SHOP
Claude FUer
Versus A. Hitler
Der''T>t«hqr probably has never
heard of Claude Filer of Chippewa
County, Michigan, U.S.A. But of one
thing we can be sqre, Adolf has heard
from him. !'
Claude is no heroic pilot of an
American Liberator bomber nor a
brave gunner on a destroyer. in ths
cold, submarine-infested Atlantic.
He is Just an ordinary citisen-sol
dier with a saw and axe for his ^ly
.weapons. ^
Yet Hitler and Tojo, too, have, felt
the might of Claude’s axe Just i
surely as though be brought it down
on their uneasy necks.
-Claude FUer is a puipwood cutter
up near Sault Ste. Marie, who In an
average 10-bour day can cut down SO
trees and then cut those trees into
five cords, or more, of puipwood. ^
The cords of puipwood that Claude
Filer cut on' a balmy day last June
may be in the bomb that drops on
Berlin tomorrow. There is nothing
fabulous about Claude. He just saws
wood, .10 hours a.day, six days a week.
YeL in this manner, he is sawing away
at the vitals of Hltle^.and ToJo.
—^—
FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Alderman, in^tbe
Clty_pf Camden, Ward 2, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Primary.
Your support and
dated.
P.
will be appre-
ROY R. MATHIS
MEN and WOMEN
EARN
$109.00 per month
Now lAorkin^ 48 hours per
week. Time and one-ihalf
ovei' 40 hours. While learn
ing a craft in one of the
world’s largest industries.
Excellent advancement in
pay and position after grad
uation.
Those now engaged in essen
tial defense industry please
do not apply.
AIRCRAFT
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
By Helping To Keep
Airplanes Flying. ,
For detailed information ap
ply at the United States Em
ployment Service of the—
Weekly News Letter
Fr(»ii liberty IffiU
. (Too Late For Last Week)
Miss Margaret Richards, music
teacher in Columbia college, ds at
home for the holidays wijth her moth
er, Mrs. John O. Richards. '
Miss- Rigbton Richards, principal
of the Fort Mill school, was a guf^st
for the week-end of. her father, Capt.
N. S. Richards.
Bobbie Hall, P. C. student,'-arrived
on Tuesday to spend part of the hull.-
days w4h bis grandmother, Mrs. R. C. I
Jones. —
Miss Marion Richards of the Sum
ter. schools, is at home and her sister,
Miss Sophie Richards, of the Ashwood
sebool, is expected on Wednesday to
spend their Christmas' vacation at
their home.
Misses Clara and Louise Johnston
spent Sunday visiting friends at Heath
Springs.
J. B. Smith went to spend the week
end with relatives near Great Falls.
Miss Pauline Jones of Chester, is
spending some time .w|th her sister,
Mrs. A. C: Cureton. —
A card from Pvt. John Henry
Clements of Fort Mead, Md., says that
he and a buddy are visiting in Wash
ington, D. C.
L. A. Perry is out again after being
kept in for several weeks by illness.
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., and little
son, Jimmie, required medical atten
tion last week, and Miss Jane Higgins,
Camden—High school—student,—was—
ed property of the estate of Qf^ver C.
Welsh, deceased; to wit: Two (1)
bags ot lespedeca, three (3) tons of
scrap iron, one (1) log cart, one (1)
pick-up Chevrolet truck and one (1)
Chevrolet truck,
Purchasers
not be allowed to
remove the said property*op
UrTid. coipiyJJ,
The Chevrolet ^ .
rtn on DrtMS CiS. s'
B. Wotah. AdmUl,;,,'
Of the estate of proTer
War Manpower
Commission
CITY COURT ROOM
CAMDEN, S. C. ~
JANUARY 7, 1944
kept at home by illnesB recently.
Soldier Urges
“Stop Griping” .
Peekskiti; N.-"Y.—“If and when I
ever returned to the United States. I
vowed I’d never gripe about anything
for the rest of my ,life. Gas shortage,
no tires, troublesome rationing? So
w)iat?’’
That’s the idea of Major John Dil-
ley, West Point graduate, and Epis
copal church layman, who since his
return from North Africa, has been
meeting with a number ot Church
organizations, telling of the suffering,
sacrifice and heroism of American
soldiera on the field of battle.
Speaking of the campaign ending
with the capture of Bizerte, Major'
Dllley told of the elaborate prepara
tions which assured victory, of tl^e iltt'
portance of blood plasma, of native
French colonial fighters who “loved
to- ga out in the black of night for
the express purpose of bringing in
finite numbers of German ears, of
thousands of mines which were laid
with fiendish efficiency,’’ and of the
American soldiers, of whom he said,
■‘I don’t believe there is a better sol
dier anywhere today after what I’ve
seen them do.”
I
y -
T ick, tock! Tick, todk! 194S
in wearing ouL Another and,
we hope, mndt betto* year, is
ahead of ns. Let ns enter it widi
new seal, new hope, new objeo*
Oves. Lookihy forwordA we wfah—
you aU the bleMings the inright
New Year can possibly bring. '
•m’’
SPEAKS OIL CX)MPANY
☆
Sponge- off the slate • -
let’s
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Pursuant to an order of sale signed
by N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate for
Kershaw County, State of South Caro,
lina, that the undersigned as Admin
istratrix of the estate of Grover C.
Welsh, deceased, will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid-
der or bidders at my Cantey Place
about six (6) miles west of Cassatt
on the south side of the Porter.road
In Buffalo Township, Kershaw ^un-
ty, State of South Caroitsa, at 12’noon,
on the* 17th day of January, 1944,
all and singular the following describ-
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P YTHAGORAS, when asked what time was,
replied that it was the soul of the world.
And so it is. TLtoe—precious, priceless—is the
span during which we build up enduring
friendships, and in our business friendship
counts^ for a great deal. We thank you cordially
for yours.
MAY THE SANDS OF THE HOUR GLASS, DRAW
ING AWAY DURING 1944, BRING TO YOU
MANY GOipe^ HOURS OF HAPPINESS AND JOY
BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
PeanufReplation
Is Amnounced -
Franklin, Va., Dec.—Peanut growers
may sell farmers’ stock peanuts of the
194S crop to other producers for plant-
Ing, according to an announcement
recently from E. M. Johnson, man
ager of the Growers Peanut coopera
tive, Inc., 'Who quoted an amendment
to Commodity Credit corporation or
der No. 4 as his source of authority.
' The amendment permits one pro
ducer to sell farmers’ stock peanuts
to another “for planting by or for
him.” The buyer can not, however,
Johnson said, buy the peanuts for
seed and then re-seil them for seed.
NOTICE OF SALE
To have served you In*
1943 has been a pleaiuie
and a privilege. We hope
we have served you wdl
enough to merit your pat'
ronage in 1944. Right
now we want to say '
Happy Naw Yaar
To You and Yourt
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, lec.
East DeKalb StraeL
Phons I
Peate On Earth...
Ill) Y£flB JDY
ON THE THRESHOLD OF 1944 IT MAY BE APPROPRIATE TO!
ENVISION A BETTER WORLD ... "A WORLD WHICH SHALL
AFFORD TO ALL NATIONS THE MEANS OF DWELLING IN
SAFETY WITHIN THEIR BOUNDARIES. AND WHICH WILL AFFORD
ASSURANCE THAT ALL MEN IN ALL LANDS MAY LIVE OUT
THEIR LIVES IN FREEDOM ROM f^AR AND WANT." MAY GOO
• SPEED THAT DAY, WE PRAY. AS WE SEND YOU OUR NEW YEAR'S
GREETINGS.
SHEALEYS MARKET