Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: \ ; 09 THl CAMDtW CMHOWICLl, CAMDlW; >OUTH CAROLINA, FWIDAV. JANUARY 21, 1t44 FAQI THim Red Oos8 Notes Sadie K. TonTreackow Oar column thia week la one of hankfulneda. That the annual meet- ng la orer and waa a great aucoen. • group of patriotic citisena oade ^t poealble for the Chapter to k«re auch a commodioua keadquart- For all those who aaaiated and 0 Mr. Jim Ralef and hia department or the greena for decorating and for naking the premlaea epic and apan. rd the Camden Floral Company for he lorely gladioli sent for decora- ions. These weae afterwards taken 0 the wards in the hospital to cheer he patients.- To the -regular *ed YOBS Volunteer Corps and the com- aittees who made the auecees of the oeeting possible. To Mr. Heath and 0 The Camden Chronicle for space ,nd publicity for last year. May we all, not only continue our i8usl services, but strive for even Teaier accomplishments during the oming year, as specUl group units blrthdavs are ,nd a closely knit cooperative Red :ros3 organisation. Watoee Power Plant News Items Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sixers had as their guests last week Pvt. James M. McCabe of Camp Hood, Texas, Miss Florence McCabe and Richard Kell of Columbia. • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ^ammond and family spent Sunday In Great Falls with relatives. Mrs. J. M. Oettys and daughters. Cherry and Mrs. C. A. Jolly. Jr., -bf' Camdfn. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gettys Tuesday, Weekly News Letter From liberty Hill guests this Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. James Huggins attended the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Huggins at their home In January 18.—The Sunday morning service at the ■ Presbyterian church was In charge of Elder E. J. Cunning ham, who followed the usual order of hjrmns, prayer, reading of Bible les son and a sermon by some minister of note—we dl& not get his name-^ prayer, "hymn and dismissal. The church has every Sunday services by oqe of the Eldera. but of course miss es the pleasure and inspiration of hav ing the aervibes conducted by a mlni- ***’• *®‘t^r®iM_cLeod Marshall WMC-4iter as regular pastor, or supply pas- TJ.'ttyan. Lieutenant Ryan was in the lests ot Mr, and Mrs. James Huggins tor. Sundav mcIkmI af thn hkhaI hour Air irnro* »wo Hia fathop tor. Sunday school at the usual hour by superintendent W. E. Cunningham. Captain C. D. Cunningham. Jr., of the U. S. .Air Service, is spending a vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, after IRAILSFORD will .EAD RED CROSS (Continued from first page) jnond Tuesday. listant. The minutes of the annual neeting were kept by Mrs. Albert W, labeeb. who is assistant secretary. Vice Chairman Mrs. E. C. von Trcsc- low submitted a report after which the Clee club of the Junior League }ffered a musical selection. This was In turn followed by a report by Mrs. John Wall, chairman of volunteer special services. A report of Mrs. Margaret C. Mayffeld, chairman of lome service committee, will be pub- ished later as Mrs. Mayfield was un- ible to be present at the meeting >ecause 'of Illness. Colonel E. C. von Tresekow sub- nitted a report of Camp and Hospital louncil; Mrs. Leon Schosburg, report 'd as chairman ot War Fund drive; Hr. C. C. WTiitaker, a report as chair- nan o( Disaster Relief committee; Hrs: E. C. von Tresekow, a report as >ubllclty chairman; Dr. A. W. Humph- ies, a report as chairman of First lid group: a report by Mrs. Grainger. Jalther on Home Nursing; and a re- wrt by Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn of he House committee. . Some of the branch chairmen inable to be present because-«f ransportatlon difficulties. Miss Mae Soykin sent a report by mall which nas read to the meeting. The program waa made doubly In- erestlng by a number of vocal selec- lons by the Misses Wallace and nrush from the Browning Home and 0*01 by ihcL Singing of patriotic num- )er by the assembled chapter m^.m- )er8. The excellent organlxatlon of Ibe ocal chapter was exempll/ie^ by the nanner in which the meeting was con- luct€d in the various rooms of the •hapier building which was In charge )f several members of the units. The ‘aateen was under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Mrs. Reobln Pitts, while the surgical room was presided over by Mrs. R. L. Stevenson iind Mrs. Henry Garrison; the sewing room by Mrs. Sam Russell, while the irnitting room was in charge of Mrs. rl. Marvin, in the absence of Mrs. Hayfleld. the Home Service was In harge of Mrs. Barrett. Committees in charge of the raeet- ng were as follows: Arrangements, ■Ire. E. C. von Tresekow, Mrs. John Vail. Mrs. J. .R. Belk and Miss Vir- inia Green; decorations, Mrs. Reuben ’iua-and MpsT-WHHMr Whitaker. The Chapter house was decorated ith Southern dmilax and pine tope nd red and white floi^rs. The Cam- en Floral company presented an ex of! trued^eVvlce “orS^han tio'y^a^ blJs Jf the HMrtns The friends guests *were prient Ifii^ hu Mr. John M^lUet of Charlotte. N. C.. > to ^^ave shorUy fm'‘wa was dinner guest of Mr. W. E. ^ M,. vr,.. ■nriiii j TBeeii to the U, S. Army service to £“aH-S s.Sr ™ hlrs. James Ksenhower and daughter | The waVe of flu which spread over of Norfolk. Va., Sgt. Bill Williams ofi our section with the holiday season. and children ol Srataw.“ *"• d™*' »»<:»• tions. Mrs. R. J. Ward law, Jr., was taken seriously ill one day last week and and, too, our courageous young wo- men are serving with efficiency and'was rushed to a Ch^ster^hospltal for tortltude in every part of the world.' emergency treatment. She will be Thia fact, together with the traditional' transferred to a Columbia hospital for attitude of South Carollniains always' further examination and . treatment to do their part for their nation and this week. their state, will put this campaign I The lines of the “local scribe” has. <Mer with a rush. Just as the other sure ‘‘fallen to pleasant place«”^ur- three War Bond Issues were over-'tog this holiday season. First, Misses subscribed by the people of the Clara and Louise Johnston presented^ State.” us with a generous portion of their nice Christmas cakes; Mrs. C. D. Passengers on Australian railroads Cunningham sent us a delicious small carry automobile robes In cold weath- whole cake, interspersed with nut er, since passenger trains there do kernels, and Sunday past, Mrs. T. P. not have heat systems. McCrae sent Miss Virginia with a First Ueutenant Bruce E. Ryan Lost North American Area Ldeutenant Bruce E. Ryan, husband of Frances Weeks Ryan of Camden, S. C., and Eaqf Hampton. New Vork, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ryan of Short Hills. New Jersey, and East Hampton, New York, was killed December 29th in a Flying FortreM. Besides his mother and father, be leaves two brothers. Lieutenant F. Bany Ryan. Jr,. U.S.NA,.-and Quincy Timber Becomes A Critical War Need Air Force two years. His father, Frederick B. Ryan, - is president of Ruthrauff A Hyan. Inc. agency. Mrs. Martha Welch Dies In Kershaw Mrs. Martha Massey Welsh, affec tionately known as Aunt Mat, died at her home in^ l^rshaw Saturday mOrATng.' She was the daughter of Joseph Copeland and Nancy Shute Massey and was born and reared in the Taxahaw section of Lancaster county, but had lived in Kershaw for 54 years. She was the oldest cltlien in this community and was the last n^ember of a prominent county family. Timber has become a critical war material. V. T, Mullen, Assistant Soil Conservationist, of the Lynches River Soil Conservation district, said this week. The United States needs an nually 1S.OOO.O(K) cords of puipwood, but at present there is the threat of a 2,000,000-cord shortage. There is also an urgent need for other forest products, he continued. One great need is for crating material for overseas- shipments. Ash. hickory, and hackberry for tool handles, pop lar and gum for plywood, pine and Graduation Feast For Cadet Class A graduation banquet and program for the members of Class 44-E was held in the dining hall of the South ern Aviation post, FYiday evening,-* January 14. The affair was attended by mem bers of 44-B, Detachment Officers. Civilian Flying and Ground School In structors, and representatives of the Southern Aviation School administra tive staff. Sj»eeohes were |nade by; Thomas Mott, representing the Southern Avia tion School, Major Leonard M. Haup- rich, commanding officer of the 64th and by Aviation Cadet B. ** ■ I 4K . f N'fholson. Aviation Cadet H. V. rniP fif ” output of Wingfield waa presented the outstand- by Major Hauprich points out that to addition to an in-,j,i8 banquet The “retreat” ordinarily held prior war. there is a shortage of labor avail-1 to the banquet was canceled by reas- able for puipwood operations, and on on of the rain storm." farms. However, he said, there will be a surplus on many farms during the next two or three months. _ 'By hstog this surplus lahor to get out foreat products during this period, woodland owners can aid in the prose cution of the war, and at the sapie time harvest their low grade wood land products at a profit. On the majority of farms to the dis trict there are many defective and Lancaster | wldespreadlng trees that should be re moved for woodland improvement and She Is survived by a number of pasture clearing, Mullen points out. nieces and nephews. | Besides helping to meet essential war Funeral services were conducted needs, cutting these trees wohld llb-- from the Kershaw Presbyterian crate good young timber and help to church at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon keep the woodlands in the county in by her pastor, the Rev. W. S. Porter, a productive condition with plenty of Interment was In the. Pleasant Plains growing stock coming on for the fut- cem&tery by the side of her husband, ure., TKomas J. Welsh, who died 64 years Complete Information on the cutting Mtq. of puipwood And other timber prod- » be obtained from.the Lynches . , . ■ River Soli Conservation district of- to Blshopvllle, S. C.. Mullen con- edlbles, which we enjoyed very much, eluded Ladies, we thank each of you for ’ - your kind and thoughtful acts, and Nine tons of aviation supplies are assure that we enjoyed the “good shipped monthly for every Array pilot things to eat” very much. overseas. i Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Cleanse the Blood of I^armful Body Waste Your kidney are eoaatantly lUurlnc WMt« reattor from the blood atraam. Bat ..idneyitomKimea lag in thair work—do not act as Natura intandad—tail to ra- mova impuritiaa that, if rataia^, may K iaon tka ayatam and upaat tha whola dy machinary. SymptoBii may ba nantag baekaeha. paraiatant haadacha, attaeaa ot diftinaaa, gatting up alghta, awalllag, pufflnaaw uadar tha ayaa—a tealing of aarv9«a P*P •"<* atraagth. Othar aigaa of kidaay or bladdar «a- ordar ara aomatimea buraing, acaaty ori too fraqueat urinatioo. Thara ahoutd ba no doubt that proaiat traatmant is wiaar than aactset. Um^ ^ wiser than aagiact. Doan f PilU. Ooan's have bsM wiaatac* aaw friends for more thaa forty yaara .va a They have a natioa-wida rapatatioa. Ara racommandad by grateful paopla thu oountry over. Atk four aatgMof/ Doans Pills •ddmtt hi *»•*• I. plel. wen U«tn «• wriWe l« frit fh. '•jrk.r.r wh^ pmvMsd- Ufu BypottHur. ^ No.. To outt -SOYS From tm'f folks a* ALL ALL OVER TWe WO'RU) -Sas’* (CEHSOk’S STAMP] ffiafea '.sSSS-? •deai^ wys ’ WE JUST WANT YOU 10 KNOW THAT WE TOUS WCK HE8E IN ■rowM A«E VACKIM6 you U? 3Y CUTTI uisite red and white gladioli plant td le chapter. The parking .of cars and regulation F traffic and reception arrangementa ere most efficiently handled by the otnr> corps in. charge of Miss Helen arman as captain. Ihipresslon of thanks was made to iines Raley, superintendent of public orka. for the manner In which the lapter area bad been cleaned and •autified. told us more vulpwood WAS URGENTLY NREPEP TO MAKE THE things you NEED AMD TO GET THEM ourth War Loan Drive eta Under Way In Moat itiafactory Mamier Here (Continued From First Fucfl). TO YOU .-” '•'iiin-i. Marion Heyman, County Chairman. The statement warned the j;>eople at the war is not yet won and that 8t expenditures are to .hd JQtofiB to nrrfr VTCfory, as attMti^ by the esident’s budget message of last uraday' for one hundred billion dol- 8. of which ninety billions are for r expendituree. While certain of ) ultimate triumph of United Na ns’ arms, said the Governor and ■ Benet, yet South Carolinians and > balance of the people ot the bed States have a long way to but this way can and must bq de easier by niassing their dollars Jind their country In the beet se- ■Ity known—United States Govem- ot Bonds. 'We Bolemnly*^ direct your attention the tragic fact,” concluded the tement, “that rrerjfday good and ^e men of South Carolina are ng Jn_tHittle—Bdi-erer the klohe, so EVERWNE WO WSSIBLY OOUID „„ 60TTEN Ouf HIS AXE WJAW ^ ' f - AND THE Fkitclmce of thoostsds IT WOUUP X>0 YOU GOOD TO WAY the truckloads OT RULTV/OCfD are EOLUNO FNTO TOWN. YOU CAN COUNT ON US ! PS WE ARE ALSO THE HOHE TOLKS buying MOKE WAK BONOS % > y'‘/‘ ^v1 AII otmfT U ■ ■ I **'ti' "‘'/y/f- -i iii- VICTORY WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO. i, SOUTH CAROLINA L.W. BOYKIN,Infl •OYKU^ac. J(ffiNJ.H00D WDGEWAY.aC ■ ■ v*;-' 7r- ' ’T/ -Y