Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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--a* • iji' 11 PAGE TWO _ Boy Eagle Notes All squadrons are to prepare for a model contest meet to be held In March. All Boy Eagles consult your squi^ron commanders for details. Instruction in drilling and first aid will be given at the next scheduled squadron meeting. 101st squadron . meets Monday night at 7: SO p. m. at the Scout Hut. 102nd squadron meets Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Scout Hut 103rd squadron meets at 7:30 p. m. at the Scoot Hut AH squadron advisors are urged to attend their respective squadron meet ing. Many legends surround the origin of coffee but most authorities believe it originated in Ethiopia and was car* ried to Arabia about 1400 A. D. Beware Coughs from common com , That Hang On Onomulslon relieves promptly be> cause it goea ri^t to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ . laden phlegm, and aid nature to aooChe and heal raw, tender gained t imioqaeineinbnBHg. TUnTOiv ^ to mD you a bolw of Creomulalon the undanbhndtng you must like the way It qolekUr allays the cough or you are to have your mooey back. CREOMULSION For Coogki, Oiott Colth, tronchiH| Weekly News Letter From liberty Hill ^ Services were held ss usual at the Preebytertan church Sunday. Misa.Annl^ Workman, a Camden girl,* who has been making her home in Texas for some years, where she is president of the Teacher Institute at the City of Commerce, Tetaa, spent part of -the Christmas holidays here with her sisler. Mrs. John O. Richards. Our people were sorry to hear laat week that the Rev. F_ A. Drennon, retired, minister, .had suffered from a fall at bis home here. He was carried to the Camden hospital, but his in jury was not serious and he and Mrs. Drennan are spending a while with relatives in Camden. A mild visitation of flu has pre vailed in our village for some timo Mrs. J. O. Richards has gone to I.Aurens for s vlelt, accompanying bM* daughter. Miss Bettle Richards, who spent the holidays here. Miss Ma'rgaret Richards is..visiting her sister, 'Mrs. J. B. Bankhead, of Chester. Some of the teaebers who spent the Christmas vacation at home have re- turntd to their school room'dufihs are Miss Lysle Hay to Marion*. Miss Callle Jones to Columbia; Miss Sophie Rich ards and Mrs, J. H. dements to Lee County, and Miss Lucy Clements to Easley. Mrs. W. E. Cunningham, promln mt Williaton ciUsen, visHe<F relativee wt ’hla old home here last week, where his boyhood friends are always glad to ses him. V. acs Observed By a General Cureton Brothers . SICK ROOM REQUISITES Prescriptions' Biologicals Prompt attention to orders—Fair Prices—Quality Goods. Whitman’s and Norris’ Candies when available. (Wanted for front store and fountain work: Lady or Man with some experi ence, at Zemp’s). Fruit and Milk Drinks all of the time. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Bread atraet Phone 30 CITY DRUG CO. DeKalb atreet«*Phone 130 BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES General Dwl^t D. Eisenhower Inspects contingent of the Women’s Army Corps in North Africa, where the Wacs have been j aUy performing important duties for many months. Three WAC secretaries and tarn WAC drivers have been-detailed to General I Eisenhower's headQuarten. Final Curtain Fallinf On Hiatoric Kirkwood Hoatolery (Continued From First Page) ture of the out-of-dateness of tha hotel as compared with hotela of to day. One realises. In rambling over the ancient structnre, that It was, a' veritable fire trap. The furniture movers, the wreckers and the purchasing public has remov ed the veneer from the antique struc ture and it stands naked before an amazed public. But dWlte ^ obsolete fixtures, cracked walls, antiquated electric equipment and rattling window panes, the aura ol romance still remains, for the history of the Kirkwood has been wrapped in a mantle of dignity and charm, and ghostly figures of natlon- slly known celebrities may be visual ized within Ita ij;aUs. Up to 4 o'clock last Tuesday the Kirkwood hotel building had not been sold. The golf club house and parts of the No. 1 and 18 holes were sold weeks ago to Thomas Hair of Colum bia. Mr. Hair in turn sold the stables to Mr. Bramlett - who has operated them for years. Simon Faust, who purchased the Kirkwood last fall and who hae en gineered the gigantic auction at a handsome profit for his bank account informed a newspaper reporter Tues day that the buildings might still be sold. A Columbia attorney, who ia reported to be a close business ac quaintance of Faust made the state ment that his guess was that the Thousands Marry In World-Famous “little Church” Rector Haa Strict Rules To Gtterd Ageiiut Heaty Weddinga . New York, N. Y.—Averaging five weddings a day, the Rev. Dr. Ran- doli^ Ray, rector of New York'i fam ous "Little Church Around the (Tor ner,” the corrf»ct npme of which is the Church of the Transfiguration, makes It very plain that he has no too-haaty, careless, or gin marriages. His church is considered the most popular place in the country in which to be married, but there are rigid regulatioas, such aa, "Both bride and groom must have been baptised; their parents must have knowledge of their intentions, thus, no elopementi are recognised; if the girl is under 21, parental consent is necessary; no divorced persons are married." Even in wartime. Dr. Ray declares, he has no intention that his church shall be come a Gretna Green. Since Pearl HaVbor. the marriage ceremony has been performed at the Little Church Around the Comer more than 24.000 times, and nowadays two-thirds of the men promising to love and cherish are in uniform. "The human being as such mxut cultivate himself today," Dr. Hay said Pfc. James Ellison Cureton (abovs) Lt. A. C. Cureton, Jr., (lower left) and Pfc. John B. Cureton (lower right). The. three 'sons of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred C. Cureton. Br., of Liberty Hill, entered the service of their country and one, Pfc. James Ellison Cureton, has given his llfA Private Cureton, who was graduat- ed from Camden high school In 1941, volunteered in the air corps in Sep tember, 1942. He finished a schoolta^ period at KCealer Field,' lliss., after four and a half months and was sent to Smyrna Army Air baae, Tenn where he was killed In a plane crash July 12. 1943. Tne eldest son, First Lt A. C. Cure- ton. was graduated from (tester tUidi school and, after winning a scholar ship to Clemson. was graduated in 1933. Before entering the army in April, 1942, he waa manager of the Caro Icecream plant at DiUon. He waa in the quartermaster detachment at Camp Lee, Va., before being trans ferred to his present post at Camp C^lan, California. Pfc. John B. Cureton, a graduate o (Tamden high school in 1941, enters the service in Aprl^ 1948, and was sent to Atlantic City, N. J. He is now stationed at Seymour Johnson Field, N. C.—The SUte Dec. 23. 1943. attended Camden High School and buildings would be torn down. That 1 "precisely because war has a tendencyiMontreal College seems to be th^ general opinion of alto take human life cheaplytand make' *~' * majority of those who were Identified | it seem of slight importance. Consider In some manner with the auction a recent shocking murder. It some- program. [how goes with war, as marriage does It was stated that both the cottagea on the property had been disposed of —also at a handosme profit. Mr. TO THE PUBLIC! We take pleasure in presenting herewith a statement of condition as of December 31,1943, and once again along with our best wishes for the New Yearrwe would extend sincere thanks and appreciation for the grow ing volume of business entrusted to our care. - — RESOURCES UABILITIE2 Loans and Discounts % 241,844.38 Capital $ 60.000.00 Benda Owned by B|tDk SUte and Surplus 60,000.00 1 Municipal 149,376.00 U. S. Gov.' 867,316.00 1,016,690.00 Undivided Profits 6,061 79 Documentary Stamps 494.30 Bills Payable None Other Assets including Stock in Federal Reserve Deposits 1,838,376,06 Bank . 17,700.00 1 Furniture and Fixtures 3,621.31 /■ 1 '. tiash and Due from Banks.. 663,187.86 TOTAL. $1.943437.84 TOTAL. .$1,943,437.84 W. ROBIN ZEMP, Prsaidsnt HENRY Q. GARRISON, yics Prvaldent HENRY SAVAGE, JR„ Vies Prsa. and Attomsy JOHN WHITAKER, JR-, Vies Pros. MARION B. WILLIAMS, Cathlsr —-Dirwetort W. ROBIN ZEMP JOHN WHITAKER, JR. HENRY Q. GARRISON HENRY SAVAGE, JR. • K.X. ETTER8 J. 0. GILLIE " F. M. WOOTEN J ' Hie (Commercial Bank of Camden CAMD^; s. c MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM too, and we get to wondering yhether one human life means much anyhow, at a time when people die by the MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8URANGE GORPORATION IS/WaOO MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Faust has promised a complete report on the property disposal as soon as the sales program has been finished. Mr. Hair, whojowns the golf course, declared that he was not prepared to make public his plans in connection with this property.* He stated that it would be sold if the price offered was right. Otherwise he'contemplates re modeling the building into a club house and place it in charge of a caretaker and rent the rooms to nlhr- rleti couples. Those -tiring In—th* club house would have all hotel faci lities such as heaL room service, etc., and would also have the use of the tennis courts and a golf driving rauge which it is proposed to iH'ovldei. MISS NANCY MICKLE NELSON JOINS THE MARINE CORPS With a sister in the WACTs and a brother an Army student at Rutgsr University, Nancy Mickle Nelson, 1301 Broad street,' has Joined the Ma rine Corps. A stenographer in civilian life, she The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson, her sister is Tech-Sgt., Caro line M.- Nelson and her brother Is Pvt Jop M. Nelson, Jr. Nancy leaves soon for Camp Le- Jeune for "boot training." Camden Calendar Tims of Meetings for CMe Clubi^ Biitineee Organisatlone, Church Groups, Etc. 0. A. R.—First Friday of Month. U. D. C.—First Monday ot Moiatfil HOME GUARDS — Every Tnesdai night at New Armory. CAMDEH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY- Last Monday of each MonQi^^ CAMDEN HOSPITAL ALUMNI—Flrzt Tuesday of each'Month. ROTARY CLUB—1:00 n. tt. Luncheon each Thursday at Camden Hotel MASONIC BLUE LODGERS—First Tuesday night in each month. KIWANIS CLUB—1:00 p. m. Lunch eon each Tuesday at Thomas’ Tav ern. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY— Meets the 2nd Friday afternoon in each month. GARDEN CLUB—Second Monday of each Month. JUNIOR WELFARE LEAGUjS-First Mondly of each Month. KERSHAW COUNTY MEDICAL AS SOCIATION—Second Wednesday of each Month. RED FEZ CLUB—First Monday of each Month. . KERSHAW COUNTY TUBERCiU- L08I8 ASSOCIATION—First 'rae»-_ dayln'BBCfr Month. ’ MASON’S "PAST OFFICER'S CLUB"' —Subject to calL EASTERN ; STAR—Third Thursday- night in each Month. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY— Second Tuesday in each Month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Dlrsc> tor’s meeting first Thursday of ssch Month at 8 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP—(Jonfss- sions before all masses. RMigiouP Instruction for Children every Mon day afternoon at 4 p. m. Bondar masses at 10 a. m. Wesk-day mas ses at 8 a. m. Holy Daya of Obli gation and First Fridays at 0:18 a. m. PRESBYTERIAM CHRUCH—Charch School at 10 a. m. and Mornhif Worship at 11:18 Sundays. ClrelssL. meerseeosd TttiMay of each month at 4 p. m. Auxiliary meets third Tnesday and the Bxeentlve Board meets first Tuesday of each Moath. EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Holy Com. munlou at 8 a. m. Church School at 9:46 a. ul. aad Momlng Berries- at 11:18 m. Sundays. Vestry Meeting at ^ p. m. second Sundajr of each month at the home of ths- Rector. Womea’s Auxiliary meets- first Tuesday of each mouth at 4 p. m. at the Parish House. FIRST BAPTIST CRURCH—Sundajr school at 10 a. m. Preaching 11:16 a. m. and t p. m. Pi^er meeting every Wednesday night at. 8 p. m. Sunday school teachers and officers meeting Monday night after first Sunday at S p. m. Deacon’s meeting Tuesday night after second Sunday at 8 p. m. Boy Sconts meet In Scout Hut on Grammar a^ool grounds at 7:80 p. m. every Tosa- day night METHODIST CHURCH—The Church school at 10 a. m. Worship at 11:18. Youth service at 7 p. m. Holy com munion every first Sunday. Board of Stewards meet third Wednesday of month at 8 p. m. Woman’s So-, ciety meet third Tnesday of month at 4 p. m. Circle meetings first Tuesday of month at 4 p. m. Wes leyan Service Guild first Tuesday at 8 p. m. wholesale.” Without God, war becomes unbear ably brutal'in its effect on the hu man spirit. Dr. Ray believes. There fore he rejoices because people are turning to the Church and he Is deeply moved by the sight of the many men and women, strangers more than parishioners, who silently come into the CJhurch, walk down the aisle tp wherever it pleases them to stop, bow their heads and pi ay silently, perhaps for a long time, then ttuictly rise a^ go thete wajTi - . '"So many are troubled today," ths rector said. "It la the office of re ligion to help them, to raHy them to the old high standards and aid them to keep np their morale." CITATION state of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Alice Ruth Jackson and W. Amos Anderson made suit to me to grant them Letterk of Administra tion of the Elstate and effects of J. M. Anderson. These are, therefore! to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said J. M. Anderson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Coart of Probate, to be held at Camden. S. C., on January 16, next after publication hereof, at II o’cldclc In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Admiujetration ahould not bw granted. Given under my hand this 8tl> day ®f January. Anid Domini, 1941. 41- _ K, C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county Worried about that mortgooB on your home? Here's lowe ' thing you con do rt^bl MW to guarantee thot your wife and children will octuofly own the home you hove buih for them. At on omozingty smoH cost you con hqye'a Jefferson Standard Mortgoge Conoel- lotiqp Hon which wdl pay off the mortgage in full in the event of your death. t leave yew wife and children o home — Mi • BSBrt Oogn. At your convenience, it will be o pleasure to shoui you exocHy bow the Mortgage Concellotioo Plon works. * R^sretented by 'CaSTOGNER. £. DeKalbSt TeUpboM 57(b CasMlea, S. C JEFFERSON STANDARD r T r r i s u p .n n c e c o m p .n* \ ' / '• •‘-’•CUtlNSP BO > pT., H Can Titamiiis Restore Color to 6MY HAIR? Kidneys Must Work Wei!- FeeTe^^MWeB 84 kMM smy 4ay, T days avwr ar teatNSMaS ia visas-Tm tka* wUkmtt ka kattar Oat Oaaa't Atafldrsg Doans Pills