University of South Carolina Libraries
FAQt fix TM« CAMPEW CMWOWICLt. CAMDIM, tOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 101 1t44 Beware Coughs Iron commoa colw » That Hang On News From Bethune Cassatt'News LetteriEarl Priester Oreomulslon relieves promptly be> cause it goes rl^t to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mpcous’ membranes. Tell your druggist to seB you a bottle of Crecmulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis When Your Back Hurts* And Your Strength and Energy Is'Below-Par It Buir b« eaoaaS bjr di«ord«r of kid-, Mjr luDctiM that pormiu poiaonoua waata to aecamulata. For truly many paopla faal tirad, weak and miaaRabla whan tba kidnaya fail to ramova exeaaa acids and otbar waata mattar from tba blood. Yoa may auffar nafglnf baekaeba, rhaumatie palaa, baadachaa, disainaaa, |etting np nigbta, lag pains, swailing. Bomatimaa fraduent ana scanty nrlna- Uoa with araarting and burning la an- othar sign that aomathing ia wrong with the kidney or bladder. Thera should ba no doobt that promM treatmant is wistr than neglect. Uiw Doan'i PiUt. It la better to reW on a medicine that baa won countrywide ap> proval than oa something leas favorably known. Dtan’i bars been tried and test ed many rears. Ars at all dmg atoraa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall of Marlon, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ha M. Col^eland. Mrs. Madge Hlcka of Hartavllle, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Copeland. Mra. Maud Copeland and MiMea Maggie and Nettie Branham spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H- West. Mrs. A. A. Bainfield of Sumter, was a visitor to her otatep, Mrs. Jack Copeland, and to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Outlaw, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawsena Copeland of Charlotte, N. C., are spending a few days with Relatives and friends. Mr. Copeland is in the Coast Guards .Mr.-J. H. West’s many friends are vtry sorry to hear that he is quite ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Helms are moving to Columbia. 'Their many friends will miss them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough of Rock Hill, were visitors to friends and relatives last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ollver^of Beau fort. are visiting Mr. and Mn. Hugh Oliver. ^ Mrs. Verlle West has returned from a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gattlen. Mrs. John McDonold and son. Harry Honored by Navy of Hartsvllle, made a short visit with j Seaman First Class Earl Priester of friends here Ust Thursday. Iwa^ree Mill, CAmden, has been com- Miss Oortei Raton of Logoff, ^edi mended by the Secretary of the Navy Over One-Third Of FSA Employes Hi Armed Forcqs the agency here for the 8. A. L. while L. Cooper was away last week. Mrs. L. Lr. West was Joined by her I aaghtec,.4lgt. I^nrine West, of Camp jejeune, N. C.,' in Columbia Sunday and visited L. L. West at the Veterans hospital In Augusta, Ga. Miss Jackie Hendrix of Lancaster, for his conspictons bravery and pro fessional skill while serving as a mem ber of the Armed Guard Unit aboard a merchantman In the Mediterranean area during August, 1943. The 18-year-old bluejacket Is the son of Mr, Elick Andrew Priest^ of Wateree Mtn. He was bora in Brun- son, and enlisted in the Navy Sept. “ * .K .. at Columbia. The letter of #* ?*'. ®[***®' commendation to Seaman Priester eft last Friday for Norfolk, Va., where Leads: report of the experience reveals husband, Sgt. Alby Bowers, who is that while anchored In the harbor of suaioned there Palermo. Sicily, your ship and the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mrs. John area about her were subject to vicious iSuchan and son, Jobn^. returned attacks by enemy bombers. For four 11 Friday. [days the Navy Gun crew repeatedly Cecil Boweis of Sumter spent the went to battle staUons and drove off week-end wUh his parents, Mr. and the beetle aircraft with an aecurate ** Ml ® Bowers. barrage of shellfire. Later, en route Miss ^san Rush of Caitoen, spent to Gibraltar in convoy, you were set the-week-end with Miss Betty JaneLpon by approximately 25 German tor- Wotnen, Older Men Fill Vacen- cies; Coai|tjr Contribntes^ Its Shsu'e. McCaskill. pedo planes. In the brief bat violent Pvt John McCoy of Fort Bragt, N. I action which followed, the gun which NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS pait^iee indebted C., arrived Tuesday to spend his fur lough with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Steve Bowefs celebrated his birth day Tuesday. March 7, you manned severely damaged two planes, and four others were destroyed by your shipmates. Twice emergency turns enabled your'' vessel to avoid torpedoes which were streaking to- G«t Doan'i today. Doans Pills All parlies indebted to the estate of Docia C. McCaskill are hereby no tified to make payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate wil present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. M. M. Reasonover, 49-61C Executor. Camden, S. C., Feb. 22, 1944. Misses Dolly and Eby Jackson stop-1 you, and the presence of an ped by for a short visit wlto friends enemy submarine further added to the here Sunday en route to their schools | jQtensity of the conflict. The excel- in McBee and Cberaw. Farm Security Administration em ployees of Kershaw County are proud of the nuiaj>6r of employes who are enrolled in the armed services from the county and throughout the region Kershaw County FSA supervisor de clared recently. A total of one man and one woman from Kershaw County who were employed by PSA are now in the service. Vacancies have been filled by wo men and older men throughout the Professimal And. ... Business Dardsl Genend Imarance state and nation in line with the national policy established by Presi dent RoOTevelt and Secretary of Agri culture Wlckar'd. Only two defer ments have 'been granted among all FSA employees in the four states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, and these were to employes attached to the national office. A total of 538 or more than one-third of the FSA employees from the four states are in the armed forces, in cluding 21 women. FSA employees of Kershaw County who are in the armed services are Mr* uoniiri-r .leiice of your performance contributed Herldt, former assistant Mre. Granger re-1materially to the successful comple- j^rm supervisor, and Annie L. Pettus, AiwAYsTnasA- ATYOUK SROCIR’S .IMOliD Otil X (HIPS R^TURNINQ from Other missions, are bringing natural soda from Chile—for this yearns biggest of all food production jobs: It is soda you know all about— can store and handle easily—can depend on for top imd side dressing. How much will there be? That’s hard to say^ but last year Chile sent 1,000,000 tons to U. S. farmers and think what that would mean thb year. • ProperlT applied, 1,000,000 tons oi Chilean Nltrc^ would produce 2SO.000.000 bu. oi oats or 100,000.000 bu. oi wheat; 125,0004)00 bu. of com or 4.800.000 tons of forage crops; 64K)0,000 tons of vegetables or 2,500,000 bales of cotton and 1,100,000 tons of cotton seed.' Natiutd Chilean Nitrate, always a big factor in food pro- ebetion, is absolutely vital this year—enough and in time for all essential needs. CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA celved the Purplft Heart medal and certificate of award which was award ed her son, Simon Hendrix, who was killed in the service of his country Nov. 1942. The~certlflcate was signed by the Secretary of the Navy, Knox. Rev. Theodore B. Anderson will assist In the Sunday school at 3:30 o’clock in the Pin e’Tree Presbyterian church at Cassatt, and will preach at 4:30 o’clock. The public is most cor dially .invited to attend. tion of your mission. ’The coiirageous fighting spirit which you displayed throughout the above voyage was in keeping with the finest tradition of the United States Naval service, copy of this letter has been made an [official part of your record In the Department." former under clerk-typlat 8QT. JAMES C. JORDAN A NOW AT PETERSON FIELD (Crowded Out Last Week) iHonrly Wage Rate Effective March 20 Three wage orders setting a 40c Ralph O. Young, youngest son of I minimum hourly wage In industries Mrs. W. L. Young, left Tuesday for employing about 1,500,000 workers Fort Bragg, N. C. Ralph is a graduate I gu^ject to the Fair Labor Standards of Midway school, class of '43, and j Act, of whom an estimated 75,000 will was very popular among his class-Lhereby receive direct wage increases mates and the faculty. He has many becomes effective March 20, according friends here who wish him the tost Lo a notice received by James G. John- of luck. gon, Atlanta, Regional director, from M. S. Rozler, who has been a pat- l. Metcalfe Walling, administrator of lent in the Camden hospital, is at the Wage and Hour and Public Con- home and is slowly improving. tracts division, U. S. Department of _ Mrs. J. W. Ingle spent several days|jjihnr, ’ with her ^therT i. J^^Jtoper Thd^ family, returning to Blshopville with gon said, are the bakery, beverage, and her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wells, Sun<f I miscellaneous food industries, with •l^y- I about 300,000 covered workers, of With months of specialized training in Army Air Force Technical schools completed, Sgt. James C. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jordan, Dubose Park. Camden, has arrived at P^er son Field for assignment to the com bat crew training school as an aerial gunner and aircraft mechanic. C O. STOGNER All Kinds of Firs insursnes Agsnt For JdFforson StsuidUurd lif« fissiiraiic* Co. 80 percent Coverags on-Auto Celilgi, Att<Mme]r»-At-Law AIXEN B. MURCHISON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Stevsnson. Building Camdoit S. C. Dentists DR. C. F. SOWELL DENTIST Crocksr Building Camden, S. G Furniture Rebuilding and Repair UPHOLSTERING QuaRty Upbolstsrlng By Skitta# Crastsmsn Shirle3r*s UpbolstOry Shop East OeKalb SL Phone COLOI^C IRREGATION We have new up-to-date equipo and will be glad to hear from that need this treatment Call Mrs. Chat. Russell, R. At 301>W, Camdoi, S. C Miss Donzola McLaughlin, of I,an- whom an estimated 15,000 will be di- caster, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mc Laughlin. _^^8on Holly, ..Qf tbo U. 8. Army, is at home on a few days furiougb. ' rectly affected by the order raising' the hourly minimum to 4(1 cents, the meat, poultry and dairy products in dustries, . with About 450,000 covered workers, of whom an estimated 50.000 Mrs. J. W. Buchan, shent Monday Columbia. Pvt. Milton Horton, U. S. Army, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horton. The big cotton gin, formerly owned and operated by. Mr. Radcliff, has [wTTTbe directly affected, and the metal ore, coal, petroleum and natural gas extraction industries with about 760,- |000 covered workers, of whom an esti mated 10,000 will be directly affected, z CITATION been sold and is being torn'down by I State of South Carolina, the owner, a man from North Caro- lina, Mrs. L. L. West and son. David, spent last Sunday in Lancaster, the guests of Mr.: and Mrs. S. F. Crowley and family. The Circle of Pine Tree Auxiliary met Tuesday night, February 29th, at Coimty of Kershaw. [By N, C. Arnett, FTobate Judge: Whereas, A. P. DuBose made suit to I me <to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the Flstate and effects-of I Mattie S. Spann. 'These are, therefore, to cite and [admonish all and singular the Kindred 8:30, with Mrs. C. L. McGulrt. After and Creditors of the said Mattie S the Circle meeting, Mrs. McGulrt sur-| Spann, deceased, that they to and ap- - prised Mrr.- A. A.-West ‘with -a birth-; day party. A lovely white cake, with pink candles, and the gifts were plac ed on a table before Mrs. West. A^ ter the packages had been opened. Mrs. McGulrt served delicious cream and cake. Mrs. West only has a - tofor»-Bao>—in 4bo Court- of Pro- to be held at Camden on March 18, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show [cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 3rd day birthday every four years, therefore, of March, Anno Domini, 1944. 51-52c there was plenty room on the cake I N. C. Arnett, for the candles. If you Judge a per-j Judge of Probate, son by the number of birthdays they 1 For Kershaw County, have. Mrs.’West is young. i„r „ u „ t i. . The annual meeting of the Wo- ” • Bachan and son, Johnnie, are vis-, man’s Auxiliary of Pine Tree church, *Gng Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper, in will meet next W’ednesday night, G- March the 8th. at 8:30, with Mrs L. Jessie Hord. the S.A.L. opera- L. West. - Wednesday in Columbia Mr. an d Mrs. J. L'. Cbop^ Mrs. , l4« aMM a kllov a Wy kftBt* Mzviee to talk to his irionds and iaadlykadc kouM. Uanal- ly Bm boat tiaio ho has to do Bwtlslatlioovaniag. Bow about giving hla a baaak by not using Long Dia- tanoo in tha avoning axospt 1» aaaiganciaa? •••Iboni Bon ^ayhoM and Talagragfc (Taagasy State Theatre Kershaw, S. C - FRIDAY, MARCH 10 “GUADALCANAL DIARY** - With Preston Foster and Lloyd Nolan Across the Kitchen Tabfe SATURDAY, MARCH 11 *THE LAW R1DE3, AGAIN** . —Wlth-r- Ken Maynard and Hoot Gibson / SAT., Mar. 11, 10:90 p.m. “THE HEATS ON** — with — May West and Victor Moore MONDAY and TUESDAY March 13 and 14 “SWEET ROSIE O^GRADY** — with — Betty Grable and Robert Young WEDNESDAY, March 15 “TONIGHT WE RAID * CALAIS** —with— Annabella and John Sutton ^ THURSDAY and FRIDAY March 16 and 17 “OLD ACQUAINTANCE** ^ — With— Retto Da«4a sad lllrlam Hopkins Matina ehIMran -Adults 2Se; undtr IS; Its Evoning—Adults, tOsj ehildrsii itndsr 11s * "Hert's a ftp: I budgsf my sxpsndituie' For food and invest my savings in War Stamps. Whan rationing of certain foods started and prices in some instances sky rocketed, I racked my brain frying fo figure how I could stay within my budget of money and points and still sarve my family nutritious, dalicious and satisfying meals. I discovartd that good old ADLUH Flour was ona of tha ''||sje 7“ foods and dacidad to build my meals around a variaty of homa-haked dalicacies—hot biscuits, rolls, cookias, plas (and eakas. It workad—and still doaa—lika a cfiarnu Tha family is always praising my baking and thay rtavar complain ab^ tha scarcity of other foods. By doing this, I am always al}la to save enough to buy soma War Stamps and I know that my family Is wall fad and happy too.. Why don't you gat a bag of ADLUH Flour from your grocer today- end try HT ■ NRICNljP Tuna In Fishar Handley over WlS Tuasday. Tburt- day and Saturday at 5:30 P. bL H wnricuuT YLUIJi MILLED & DISTRIBUTED BY ELLEll BROS. MILLING CO. ^ COLUMBIA GREENWOOD ■