Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THi CAwotfi cnnomeiM, cAUfom, »outh cAHOLtWA, Friday, march ti, i»44 PAGE NINE LOOT i jitM book T, No. S7, Pint AMOCtaHon. ?. C. to thirty day* 1 win ?DpllcaUoa tor dopUcato book. ^ Jamea Praatoa. J^CE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU parties Indebted to the estate of *tie s Spaan are hereby notified ® pkft payment to the undersigned, Bd all parties. If any, haring clalma rtinst the said eaUte will preeent likewise, duly attested, within time prescribed by law. A. P. DuBoee, # Administrator. Camden, S, C., March 18, 1844. of South Carolina, CJounty of Kerahsw. j H. C. Arnett, Probate, Judge: Whereas, W. C. Faulkenoerry made CITATION Babson Pleads For Nature’s Ways iffs, pensloos, aubaidlee or pr1eea..and wage fixing, you better awhcb Into some pther group. Sooner or Ipter these favored blocs will be wiped out with other artificial legislation. What’s Amead? I expect a few years ot good busi. Defying Qod’s Plans Babaon Park,* Fla.. March SI.—^It is rwy Interesting to note the relative I ness following World War 2 but after number ot letters these years we probaMy will expert- coming to me aaience unemployment, radical inflation the result ot dif- and‘'other serious troubles. It is true Jerent sub^ts on I that such need not come if we bad which 1' write, not Interferedito much daring the past Some columns up-140 yeys with'Qod’s Plans. But -we on which I spend cannot ignore God much longer. Only Letters from our Boys in Service In Northern Ireland Bditor The Chronicle, ^ Camden, S. C. ' Dear Sir: A visit to the churches in these parts Is both Interesting and soul fill* Ing. Presbyterians ^nd Methodists are well represented, * along with the Clumch ^ Ireland. One. distinct fea-' ture is the churchyards where the much time will getja great spiritual awakening can pre- fakhful are buried right on the church very few **fan**{^^nt an ultimate collapse and I do letters, while oth*|not expect such an awakening until ers, written quick* I the collapse comes, ly, wiU pull large I Statisticians believe that both mails. It is ofjWo*‘l<I Wars 1 and 2 are only symp- further interest that'my biggest mails '^®^°totion will come when I mention birds, touted in Russia 20 years ago dren, naUonal parks, religion or other ^ subjects not of an economic nature. a great economic sirdB Bftrf TrBBB I tumover which comes only once la My recent reference to the Wlllison Bird Sanctuary at Babson Park. Mas. sachusetts, has brought a very large man fMm MwA asm«Ka_Iwiilcli Rrs ahead. In plain saved if we would protect the birds. Other readers constantly urge of J. C. Faulkenbenr. These are, th«*efore, to cite and ad* onisb all and singular the Kindred id Creditolw of the said J. C. Faulk*' to condemn forest fires and the cut* berry, deceased, that they be and ting of any trees without systematic can •Bl* me prevent this purge Jrom working though they can delay action. Rules. To Follow - What does thto mean to us? What grounds. The plaques, founts, and altars, dedicated to the fallen soldiers of past years are in prominence. The services are, or seem to be, as old and as historif^l as the buildings themselves, which are musty with the smell of age.. The clergy cling to the apparel and customs of their fere, fathers. One'often wonders, as he sits in the pews, of the steadfastness of Christianity down through the ages, where these forebearers of the truth, and real meaning of Christ worship ped. Our own American boys now blend their voices and hearts in wor. ship and praise. The setting of these buildings of worship are well chosen. The seren ity and quietness of a peace of long ago are felt throughout the entire service. These hardy and Qod fearing was a copy of laal weeks Chronicle, and If there ever was a way to stay oft KP its to know some of the "Top Kick” folks. I wish it-were possible to'^get the address of some of the local boys through your paper. Keep the news coming, we eat it up. „ Yours truly, k , Pvt. K. G. Smith The .natives ot Estonia are mainly of Finno.lIgrlan stock and are related to the Finns and Hungarians. Motor vehicle* fatalities In the U. S. in 1943 were approximately 10.9 per 1,000 population. NOTICE % ’The undersigned will ap ply to the South Carolina Tax Commission for license to operate retail liquor store, located at 615 W. DeKalb Street CAMDEN, S. C M. L Weil ematlc ” people erect, high on a hill above the i^ar before me. In the Court of reforestation. I^toctlng our toresU m, three symbols of the majesty of l^te, to he held at Oamdsn, fl. CL .^ohld prevent floods and soil ero- t toe presence of God as a laatln, sign April S, next, after publleatios! slon. TTils would greatly reduce the I United States. Well, I have covered «k- ireof, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, I show cause, if any they have, why le said Administration should not be ■anted. Given under my hand this ITth day March, Anno Domini, 1944. l*8c N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate. For Kershaw County. need of buying fertiliser and prevent I toi* la a brok published at |2 Harper the terrific waste in crops from poor J ‘Looking top soil. There is also a strong aentl-|^f^_ ^® ment to prevent speculation In natur- tbis book is as follows: It’s Our Job To ly keeping your shoes in repair md making them last you are lelping to release more shoes to he armed forces. Leave your We repair all makes hoes today, nd kinds. for EXPERT REPAIR LOMANSKY SHOE SHOP BROAD STR^SET al resources—such as oil, metals andl.^* Have a small “cl^e in of their hopes for the future. Pfc. JFimes F. Riggins. timber and having them owned by the Y^to enough land to teed your family 'In case you lose your Job and money. Bad Legislation recommend farming a« a There Is great danger in Interfering I business, but it ia an ex- wlth nature's plans. This includes . scores of very important things from I Have yoi^ children and Ki^°d* birth control to prlce-flxlng. Including txalned in some one thing the ruthless cutting of timber and »f»tonography. typing, nursing drilling for oil. In fact. It appears ‘ that the Old Deal has Interfered with to-twment. An engtoeering or medl- God’s Plans ss much as the New “J Vk^^^^^,***®"*** S® * f®*‘ Deal. It temporarUy would cause toe ordinary college de^ee may hardships to repeal 1,000 or more of P>® ,* «®J®t ? the poor house, our Uw^ but thTresult, In the end, D‘y®rilfy your InterwU and In* wodld benefit every htonest «<biMoyer. wgee worker and Investor. When law is passed by Democrats or R«- k ^ Ft Sill, Okla. “®^® ; Bditor The Chronicle, Camden, 8. C, Dear Sir; While on manenvers a few months ago, we Kershaw county boys got our greatest kick out of reading the Cam* den Chronicle. It was passed from one tent to another and would be al most worn out before it got around. We like to hear what the i>eople are saying and doing on Main Street for we can remember when we used to enjoy meeting friends there, and taking life easy. , It has been 8 yelrs since I could do that And I imagine* it’s changed a lot since most of the boys in service are away. I very often run across some one from that neck of the woods. I had « *" 1 , been In my new outfit several weeks order to entorio or ooror op Ih. pubHcant which interferes with nsrj^tt™ *—-’*• program it like a 114, must be'*”*""® capital in good merchandise or merch* stocks. In fact a little family ture’s program It, like a US, must be I rrr.T~-r i::r;... ~ followbd up by more laws orjles mistake. On the other hand. v/u uiu„. ^uu, I »P-| 4. Devalop good and thrifty hablU, prove the recent decision of the R. F.l ri 1—« ..or- 1 raise a good famuy ana connect yonr- dent of employees may be an excel* I lent hedge; Ian VitaiiiiiB Restore Color to GRAY HAIR? I tc^ wtdi gny hsM DOMkeepiiw al ik viUmta,’* fo5^ (8)| «i-l *M«aoeM.GRAV Saontotthta n a«aittofBi.< MmmttuLlOO DeKALB PHARMACY mately be the Savlonr of clvUlxatlon. ”1 think that the question of food, tn toe adequate nntrltlon of aU the be found at the very heart some other busing. problem of pegee, and the way probtem irlHSdBgngay~ai^ some a soldier who sold bis garage, or fill ing station, or retail store to enter the armed forces, may borrow funds upon his return back or buy applicant most, — fouB expertehce imd” put up money of his own. Service men’a wives should write their hosbandf about this and, if interested, make application for them at thetr local bank or at the nearest R. F. C. agency. Don’t Be Greedy Fundamental leuons must l|e learn ed by employers, wage earners and in- vestors. CoiDoratlons must learn that it is dangerous to become too large. Growth is not wrong, but bigness de velops jealousy add Invites anti- monopoly attacks. Wage workers must learn that their Unions will ultimately be subject to the same laws as all corporations. Investors should look aore^ to boneet hook-valuee of ed capital and less to dividends quotations. ‘They should avoid having too much inveated in God’s natural re sources or in public franchleses. All groups must also learn that there Is more to divide only as more is produced and that this should be more equally distributed. Blocs— whether representing farmers, labor ers, employers or veterans—are hos tile both to democratic principles and to the Laws of Qod. If you belong to a group which Is dependent upon tar- the course of world history.”—Mary O. Lacy. In Land Policy Review. eant was Woodrow Faulkeaberry. a Kershaw county man, and oh bis desk KEfttNAW LODQI NO. tH A F. IL J. a BOfVMAlY, E 1088. Bmawtan* Quality Controlled Dry Cleaning At Its Best! You can make it a beautiful eveninji’ by looking smart and being well-dressed in last year’s rayon or light wool—-even, in prewar silk. You guessed it—we are talking about the quality-controlled dry cleaning serv ice for which we afe esteemed by most choosy circles. Large as the demand is fbr our cleaning, we are prepared to help all wdio appreciate quality and sub- tained life of ganaeata. All wO aak ia that you be a bit generous abont.onr delivery datM. We Piek-up and DMver Paln^MCteangs, Inc. East DaKalb tkreat. Fhona • and Every Drop Counts YES! You are ddlhg, ah important Job when yon uee every bit of food. everV drop of milk. America ha* an enormous role in supplying our armed foreM, the allies and civilian needE. It% an important job be cause the suoceBB of it means one step nearer to Vic tory. Are you doing your part? Now. ihorO thali ever before, you need milk on your table at every meal. Give your family its full quota of vitanliitoi in the dikC If s the easiest way off keeping them on the, job, keeping your own health up to par. Ser^ mnk-^but use every drop! Tlie bert Bilk dbaae Irtka Camilw |)airKi WlMT b ib Charles A Cellhi Foggclgtiga? ^1 'HE PURPOSE of the Charles A. Coffin A Foundation is to eibourage and reward disringuiahed achievement in the electrical field bjr ’’prixea to employees; by recognition to light ing, power, and railway companies for improve ment in service to the public; by fellowships to deserving graduate studeets; and by the grant of funds for Research work at technical schools and coilegea.” Establishment of the awards wak announced twenty-two years ago in s statement issued by President Swope and dated December i, 191a; “0<» A/ajr /6, Charlet A. Coffin in his 78th y*2r rttindfnm th* *ctht kmimluf ojtht Gtneral Eleciric Company. Mr. Ct^bt )uu hem identified wM the deienpmmt of the eiectrietti industry smee 1882. He mett the founder eind ereutor of the Generml EieOrk Cutupuny, «f which he hss hem the in- tpirution md lemderfor thirty yetrt. ** Asm expteesioH of oppm^ion of Mr. Coffin*s irm mrk not only for the Generul Electric Cmt- pmy hut tUsofor the entire efhetricsl mdutny md with the desire to mmke tins uf^eciation enduring md constnutioe mt hdr. Giigm*s life md work ktm hem, the Bootd of Ditmon ef the Generml Skarie Compmy, eremted m hit retirement mnd nhf detirtf to mnounce thelChdrkt A. Coffin - ., . Gxxaxo ^cof jk. President IMI to Ywr hkm . \ -EBYWAB^MN to the People who Produce ^ your Electric Light and Power • The Chaties A. C<0n EiundatioH Conors a special citation for distinguished wartime achievement • on the EffiCTRiC LIGHT AND POWER INDUSTRY ••Facodwith mprocoiomiosl domansis, tho Eioctric Light and ^sfkl"^'Frodnetion rtguiromoni m ihU^sillS inttairmont of its Poacotimo torvkos stchiovommt mortis ths approcisstiou not only ^Amortcan hndtutry but of tho ontiro station. .. ..T'raoM.THx.cn-AWOM-:— 'T^HIS QTATION i. richly merited-for here i. a branch of industry that has done a remarkable war job that has not been generally recognized. I If electric power should fail, or if it be too little or J tro late, the disastrous effccu would startle all America. ' Vital machines would be motionless. Millions of home# would be cold—ahd an eerie blackout would descend over the land. But, dec tricity has not failed. Rgther, in 1943 twice as much power was produced as id the year before the war—with the minimum of new facifities—and despite large losses of skilled employees to the Armed Services. Director, Office of War Utthdes of W.P.B., Power men—public and private— should be proud of the job that has been done in provid ing power supply. Power has never been too \\tt\r c^r late.” ^ —» of General Electric, who have built a large part of the electric equipment which generates, distributes, and uses Ae electric power of America, uke pride in the way this equipment is standing up under the strain of forced draft” wartime operation. * M^y of the men and women responsible for this remarkable reCord are your neighbors—the manager or meter reader who lives ati-oss the street, the girl in the accounting department who is in your bridge club, the lineman with whom you bowled last night. A wo^ of apprcaaoon from yow»to them will lend added tig. mfioance to this well deserved citation. Genorat Company^ Schonoctady, New York. - "T 6SN£HAt Eli . :