The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 25, 1944, Image 8
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' i 'W"
O
^AOK SIX
TM« CAMDXW CHWOWICLl, CAMDH, tOtITM CAXOLIWA, FWiDAY. FliXUAtV flL l•«4
going to 6« aiiv« 24 hours from now^
• • « •
In this country of ours we always
find time to promote almost any kind
of a week, to the accompaniment of
procIanuUoiis from anyone'from flMi
mayor to the goremor.
Orchids and Onions
Looks as if Old Man Flu has the
Skipper spotted. Landed another hay*
maker a week ago laet Thursday and
put me down for thp counL Second
kayo in less than five weeks.
*• • • •
Jnst about ten more days before the
When the OPA's new ration plan,
which involves the use of the eoirw
like tokens, goes into effect, we can
just imagine that going into a grocery
store will be reminiscent of the after*
noon session of the gridiron Inside
Straight ciub. For instance, you buy
your groceries and then you say,
“Okay, here's your t reds, and here’s
3 more—and 2 biues. Say, that cleans
me outta chips. Better gimme another
stack o’ blues, Joe.”
• e • • ',
The Sage of Broad street is sorely
a gentleman. When a lady with a
Red Cross War Fund Drive gets under
way, \Miat are you going to do about baby got on a crowded Oreyhoo^ boa
this woFthy charity, or perhaps shall.the other morning, this Broad street
we say—war necessity, this time.
• • • •
The place of the Red Cross In ths
Second Wbiid War witt nerer be for
gotten by our soldiers, sailors, ma<
rines and flyers. It has been a nobis
effort and deserves all-out coopera
tion from ths American public.
• • • •
Congress finally sen£ a tax bill to
President Roosevelt and we suspicion
that the chief elxecntive had more
troimie with it ihan with his own
:om
income tax returns.
General Marshall aays hs__rscjjyid
”vsh*inehf protests^ from soms folks
because the army is using flam#
throwers against the Japs. For ths
Lovs of Mike, WHY? Wa have heard
many stories of Jap barbarism, of
wounded soldiers being bayoneted, be
ing buried alive, being beheaded. And
while talking along thoee lines, what
about ths flyers who bombed Tokyo
being executed after being tortured?
Don’t the “vehement protesters” ever
read the papers or listen to the radio?
• • • •
In the same class with these ve
hement lame-brains are two church
leaders in England who protested to
the government the bombing of Ger
man cities. We'd like to shake banda
with the gentleman who tbid the
English Bishop that the bombing
would continue. How in Sam HIU
could the eminent clergymen have
forgutteu rovPBtryTb sbori?
gent helped out by holding tha.baby
on hia lap so the lady could bold on
to a strap withont difficulty. Now the
Sage of Broad street wishes be had
not been so polite.
• • • •
Seems .fo me as I recall way back
when I attended high school and
studied claselce, that one Mr. William
Shakespeare did say to Julius Caesar;
“Beware the Ides of Mkrch,” which
makes ms bslievs that ths same
Julius Caesar must have had to pay
income tax too.
. • • •
It happens ^ ey^ry Olme. JlavenT
yffu noticed how many visitors you
' will get Just as you are about to turn
on your favorite radio program?
Oh hum I It is better not to know
so much than to know so much that
isn’t so.
• • •
May we suggest that' our good
friends start early on their Income
tax reports because It is a dead
cinch that the late ones will find that
the craiy honse is crowded.
War loan campaigns are not going
to be over until the war ends. Don’t
quit buying the aafeet ascurltles on
earth just because the Fourth War
Loan campaign was concluded Tues-
^y of Inst week.
Down Broad Street
The kid in Newberry's store asked
ms last Monday what “counterfeit”
meant and I said It was aomething ths
sales girl over at Bsik’a throws whan
asked for nylohs.
• • «
ft is- not too early for tocal com- '
munitiea to start thinking about what
they are going to do when the men
The other night we got four brand
new tires, a C ration card, a $500 in
come tax refund and six Juicy T-bone
steaks, all in the same dream,
• • •
Hearing one of ths high school airls
wy-^tPs not the school I'm worried
about; it’s the principal of the thing
• W » ^ »
My friend in the next block says his
secret ambition is to be able to say
. - ^— —. .. ..vu Auou; u, tu uv auie lo say
now serving in the nation’s armed to the liquor salesman: “No thank
forces return to private llfei.
• • • •
People back home may think they
are doing a lot and saoVifIcIng mors.
you, I have sufticienL”
• • •
And then of course thsrs Is ths wo.
man who Is willing to go to the ends
How about ths fallow in ths front linss of ths sarth for man, providsd hs pays
who dossnt know whsthsr hs l8i*il the cxptnsss.
s
F acing thb biggest food production job of all
time, you will need every pound of soda you
can get. It is coming in faster and, while ships
are still the big problem, there is reason to believe
thereiwill be enough for every essential requirement.
1,000,000 tons of natural Qiil«an nitrate—
th« tonnage U. S. formars used lost year
—properly applied, would produce 250y-
000,000 bu. of oats or 100,000,000 bu. of
wheat* 125,000,000 bu. of com or 4,800,000
tons of forage crops; 6,000.000 tons of
TogetoUM or 2,500,000 boles of cotton
end lil00,000 tons of cottob seed.
These figures show why farmers need all the Chilean
%
Soda they enn get 'to smash *44 goals and h^
make Victory sure!
CHILEAN NITRATE SODA
EACLES ATYLAT—At As M Crsss
fsrgst As tisisw sf ilglrts
It is quite BorprlslDg how often a
woman la holding the ladder a mao
climbs to success.
• • • «
Gosh, I can rsmsmbsr when I was
a young chap that I paid two bits for
a hair cuL a daah of bay rum and an
hour with ths Police Gazette. That
same barber now gets 86c for a Job
like thsL
• •
Up -In. - aa Eplscopa? "drafia ~ln~ a
northern city a two pint meat ration
ing stamp was dropped In the collec
tion plate. l4ow, that’s an idea.
• • • • f
Seen in ths Pullman of a Seaboard
train recently. A young girl was knK.
ting a blue sweater. A young man
was smoking a cigarst and cro^stlng
a acarf.
• a
A young lady stopped in a knitting
shop not long ago to get some in
structions. Several of her friends were
there, gabbing gaily, and as she re.
ceived her instructions she kept one
ear cocked on the chit chaL Her com
plete instructions went something like
this: " .
NOTICE OF ELECTION
’The Mnniclpal ’^mocratic Prinury
• a
Cast on go st’s K 2 P2 unfll you
meet ms at 12:30 change to stock
inette, knit until work measures 50
-Htttr
fast from street, add 2 eggs, a
sugar mix wsJL and continue knit
ting until tsisphons and door bell
ring at same time, decrease • tPs
each side until you reach ths 17th
hols, then decrease 2 st’s on each
side, shift gears and go full speed
until knittjDg ^ts k shampoo and Mt,
knit 24 st’s, take off 12 st’s with a
vacuum ciesner, knit 24 st’s. kqlt jiHsIn
for ths pnrpose of electing a Mayor
and six Councllmen in the City of
Camden, S. C.. will be held on Tues
day, March 7, 1944. 'The poUa will
open at 9 a. m. and remain open until
6 p. m.
The ^ooks of enrollment jwlll-opQn
February T, J944, and close at 6 p, m.
February 21, 1944, at the following
places:
Ward No. 1—W. F. Nettles and Son.
Ward No. 2—City Filling Station,
Ward No. 3—City Drug Store.
Ward No. 4—Camden Chronicle.
Ward No, 57-DeKalh Pharmacy.
Ward No. 5—Carolina Motor Co.
No entries will be accepted by the
Committee after 6 pT m. ’Thursday,
February 24. 1944. All assessmenta
must be paid to the Chairman of the
Executive Committee, and a dnplicnts
copy of all pledges and statementa of
sxpenaes must be filed, one copy with
the Clerk of Court, and 'one copy with
the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. prior to 4 p. m. of February
24. 1944.
’The managers elected to serve la
First Primary Election 9n March 7,
1944, and the voting places, by wards,
as approved by the Committee, are as
Frofessional jiid..
.. Bisiness Cards
C O. STOGNER-
All Kinds of Fire Insurance
Agent For .
Jefferson Standerd life
Insorance Co.
so peresnt Coverage on Auto Collislew
Attomeys»At»Law
W. L. DePASS, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Btsvsneon Building
Camden, S. C.
ALLEN a MURCHISON
ATTO R N EY-AT-L AW
Stevenson Building
Cstmden, S. C.
NOTICE OF SALE-
Notice Is hereby gtrea .tkat is ^
cordance wlA the term* and pro2
lonaef the Decree of the Cou^
CUffliuiiu Pless for-fCertbkw 'Com
in the ease of Frances Edna wS
Administratrix of ths estate of Gr^
C. Welsh, deceased. Plaintiff, Vs.
tie W. Moorwi Aanle W. Conder^
metU W. Latimer. J. T. Welsh
tie W. Marler, Speaks Oil Comito
Dr. T. R Bruce, Beckham H. Cly^
as Administrator of the estate oCl
U. Clybum, deceased, John T, 8tev«w
Sara Brewer Clybum, as Administn
trlx the estate of Frank C, Clybon
deceased, E. D. Drakeford and Ri
Mays, Defendanfs, I will sen to t|
highest bidder before the Court How
door at Camden, S. C., daring tk
legal hours of sale on the First Ha
day in March. 1944, being the gth fa
thereof, the following described nm
erty: ' ^
Tract No. 1
Dentists
DR. C_F, SOWELk
DENTIST'
Crocker Building
Csanden, S. C.
Fumiture Rebuilding snd Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Quality Upholstering By Skilled
Crastsmsn
Shirley’s Upholstery Shop
East DsKalb 8L Phone 282-J
COLONIC IRREGATION
We have new up-to-date equipment
and will be glad to hear from those
that need this treatment.
follows:
for one Inch then give one coat of
paint and let stand until morning. In
crease 1 St, each aids every other day,
bid a-Jittls slam and go set until work
measurea 10 Jars of chill sauce, In
crease 1 St, each tide three times, then
2 st’s until Junior bursts off his but.
tons, continue knitting and knitting
and knitting until nuts.
Mt. Pisgah Woman
Passed Suddenly
Ward So. 1—Mrs. Belle Strsk. Mr.
Jesse L. Branham, Mrs. J. W. Hendrix.
Ward No, 2—Mr. J.‘W. 'Thompson,
Mrs. C. F. MoCoy. Mrs. Z. Z. Barfield.
Ward No. 3—Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs.
Geo. .Wilson, Mr. B. H. Baum, Mrs. 8.
W. 1^nT.andlnghatn, Mm M M Rea-
sonover.
Ward No. 4—Mies Lottlie WhHakef,
Mrs. W. T. Holley, 69, of Jefferson,
(Mount Pisgah section of Kershaw
County), died suddenly at her home
Sunday morning. She was apparent
ly in her usual health and her sudden
9eafh was a dislihet shock to the com
munity. She Is survived by her hus
band and four children: Mrs. L. D.
Ogbum, Miss EHIle Holley, Cleveland
and Clarence Holley, all of Kershaw
county; also four grandchildren and
a brother, J. T. Raley, of Betbune, and
a number of nieces and nephews. j
F'uneral services were, conducted 1
from the Mt. Pisgah Raptiat church at
4 o’clock Monday afternoon by the
Rev. M. B. Gunter of Effingham, as-j
sisted by the Rev. J. B. Caston and*
the Rev. M. M. Rabon, both of Cam-;
den. Interment was in the church
Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Qeo.
Cooley.
Ward I^. 5—Mrs. Jane Williford,
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. M. M.
Bryant, Mrs. Albert Burrows,
Ward No. 6—Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
Mr. G. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. M. Hough.
(Voting Places)
Ward No. 1-rClty Reconlers Court
Room.
Ward No. 2—City Filling Station.
Ward No. 3—Langston Motor Co.
Ward No. 4—Jno. T. Nettles resi
dence.
Ward No. 6—R. E Stevenson’s resi
dence.
Ward No. 6—Mrs. C. M. Hough’s
residence.
Municipal Democratic
rr EhteeutlTe Committee,
46-49 L. IL Jones. Secty.
C«ll Mrs. Chas. Russell, R* N.,
At 301-W, C«mclen, S. C
Monday in March, 1944, being the 6th
day thereof, the following deecrlbed
property:
All that certain lot^ parcel or tract
of land lying, being and situated in
Kershaw County, South Carolina, con
taining one hundred sixty five (166)
acres, more oi* less, bonnded' as fei-
lows: On nortk by Unds of Estate xrf
All that parcel or lot of land 1
untL conuinlng one acre, mors 1
less, bounded on the North by Ufa
of Hough, Lowman.and WssL onft
East by land of Hongh. South by 1
A. L. Railway, and West by the Ifai
Street of Cassatt. "
'Tract No. 2
All that certain piece, parcel 1
j tract of land lying, being and sitoats
in the County of Kerahaw, Stats 4
'South Carolina, containing 660 aaq
’ I more or less, and bounded aa follow
'to wit: North by lands of Wlin«n
‘iMcCaskill and Century Holms; Bu
■ by lands of H F. Yartxyoogh, Soufl
I east by lands of Ed. Davis and J. I
West; Southwest by lands of J.'jj
Yonng; West by'lands of O. C.
; Said tract being knovm as the L g
Bowers Estate.
Tract No. S
All that certain piece, parcel |
I tract of land situate, lying and befa
; about fourteen (14) miles Northwq
>of the City of Camden, in Flat Rod
j Township, County of Kershaw, SUI
of South Carolina, containing two hu
dred sixty-seven and four test*
(267.4) acres, more or less, as sbou
by a plat made by J. M. Bailes, S«
veyor, in March 1940, and bounded *
the North by lands of NeaL Bast h
estate lands of Little, lands of Stu
ens, Evans and Loyna, on the SosQ
by estate lands of Little and lands 4
Loyna, and on the Wmi by Duke Pos
er company, and being composed 4
two tracts of land, one containfa
sixty-six (66) acres, more or lees, cm
jejsd to 0. C. Welah-bx J. H.
Sheriff of Kershaw County, by duj
of date April 2L 1937. recorded in fa
office of the Clerk of Court for Ka
Shaw County in Book C.H. at ^
287, and the other^tract containing «■(
hundred ten (110)*acres, more or 1^
conveyed to O. C. Welsh by Wilhu
Price by deed of date Jangayy 2,141)
rernrdpd in the nfflcA nf tha nvrt 6
NOTICE OF SALE
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with the terms and provis
ions of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated January 28, 1944, in the case
of C, S. Atkinson, Plaintiff, vs. E. W.
Young, Mrs. E. W. Young (Ethel L.
Young), Pure Oil Co. of Carolinas
and The -United States of America,
Defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the Court
dour Ht Camaen,'S; C.,nflUTlng
the legal hours of sale on the first
H. E Williams, East i>y property of
Southern Railway Company, on South
by lands of Estate of J. W. Young, and
West bt lands of W. H. Gray.
All that certain tract of land lying,
being and situate in Kershaw County,
State of South Carolina, containing
six and 3-4 (6 3-4) acres and being
deeignated on plat made by Jame* C.
Covington of the estate of J. C. Maa^
sey, deceased, as tract No. 6, plat
being dated 27th day of November,
1929, said tract being bounded North
by lands of H. B. Williams estate;
Eiast by the Southern Railroad Com
pany, South and West by estate lands
of Young.
The said parcels to be sold both
separately and together, the highest
aggregate bid to be accepted.
Terms of Sale: For Cash. The
Master to require of the succesefnl
bidder, other than the plaintiff herein,
a deposit of five (6) per cent of his
bid, same to be forfeited in case of
non-compliance; no personal or defi
ciency Judgment is demanded and the
bidding will not remain oped after the
sale, but compliance with the bid may
be immediately.
N. C. ArnetL
Judge of Probate.
Ex-Officio Master
Fo^ Kershaw County.
HenTif Satage. Jr.," Esquire,'
Attorney for Plaintiff. 4S-60
Court for Kershaw County in Boi
C.L. at Page 612.
- . Tract No. 4
All that, piece, parcel or tract
land lying and being In Kerthi
County, State aforesaid, about tlin
and one-half milee South of the (2
of Camden and containing one hi
dred and forty-nine (149) acres, ma
or less, being tract No. 5 of laafai
estate of James Chestant Boondi
on the North by ‘‘Mulberry" foraai
of estate of James Chestnut sad b;
lands of Mrs. E. S. Davis, Ehst aa
West by lands formerly of estate <
James ChestnuL South by Town Cmel
Each tract to be sold separatidy.
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Us
ter to require of the successful U
der, other than the Plaintiff or o_
of mortgages, a deposit (tf firs
per cent of hit hid, to „
felted in case of non-compliance;
bidding will remain open for a
of thirty (30) days after the po.
auction in the cage of Tract Na
and 'Tract No. 4; on 'Tract No. 1
'Tract No. 3 the bidding wJU not.
held open, but compliance with d
bid may be made Immediately.
N. C. ARNETT,
Probate Judge—Bx-Officlo MjmM
Alien B. Murchison,
Plaintiffs Attorney. /
It is easier to buy a War
than to think of- -one good
why you can’t— —
State Theatre
Kershaw, S; C.
THURS.-FRL, FEB. 24-25
“CLAUDIA”
Ddrothy McGuire and^Robert
Young
SATURDAY, FEB: 26
’THE STRANGER FROM
PECOS”
—with— '
Johnny Mack Brown
SAT., Feb. 26, 10:30 .p. m.
‘THE UNKNOWN
COESt”
— with —
Victor Jory and Pamela Blake
MON..TUES., FEB. 28-29
“WINTERTIME”
— with —
SonJa Henie and Jack Oakie
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
“ADVENTURES OF a’
ROOKIE”
—with-
'Wally Brown and Alan (barney.
THURS.*FR1., March 2-3
“NORTHERN PURSUIT”
With —
Errol Flynn and Julie
Matinee—AduKa 28e; ekHdree
under 12, lie
Evening Adutte, iOe; ohNdren
uader lie
Rvnivnihor - . .
ADLUH Flour
for<rvt haking failures
It's: Table-Tested
Enriched!
For bii^ 5" "wuth, fighf rolls thaf can’t be beat flahr
53 90 to your grocery
H <h>ubly
vitemms^end mhierab^malL it doubly
H rMittirtg 1ei« Aortenlng for all baking purpeo*. Youcanff
Tune ia FiAar HMidlay ovar WIS Tuoiday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:30 F. bt
Milled & Disfributfad by
ULElLBflOS: HILLING COJ
COLOMIIA
6REENW009
. ;• V
ifaiMlilfa