Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.^tyPouttrymen jgc of Eggs Urged !..« cottnty poultrymen arrf K*J* ^0 rorenuneiit to produce *?Lmately 4?2,0t0 doien eggs this per cent more than In •r- their part In the Food for the NaOonal.Poul. mvinAnnnAn va. ^eSw^commlttee announced fe- rouuty goal can beat be,reach- Thl* full adrantace rhousewlye.,^,JSU«4rant^ Je preeent egg surplue and plan « menu8 calling tor greater uee of IV #<■ MW to SK^e9B^ss==aaaiBassSBnn»B^nsK»9BSBB*Bg«K FAOl NINK New York Dtuly Carries Story Ota Camden Estates Knmacdtatka and Mulberry Homaa Extolled By Metro politan Writer. ^ thuB encouraging famjers Ptaln high prodncUon. d^red * Secretary Leon Todd, 1® ‘JLing poultrymen to meet the g "Sta. Todd pointed OTt cur- ^ eer abundance may be. foUowed • serious shortage 11 farmers .nWate some of their laying flocka of InabUlty to dispose of eggs proflUble prices now. An aid to producers Is the concerted fort of distributors to keep the sup- f of eggs flowing steadily Into con fer channels as a nutritlona war- Z food, Todd said, adding that ag- ^iva merchandising has thus nred an important factor in Inereas- - asg consumption. “For Instance, ^ of A & P Pood Stores, one of e larger purchasers of South Caro- u eggs, *how this company bought tn 400,000 doren eggs In the state •t year, nearly doubling their 1942 ircbases and paying South Carolina Njducers $97,126 _more than during It previous year ” The New York News, under lune of Sunday. May 28. carries a doable- page feature story generously lllns- trated, whloh Is entitled "The Yankee Inrasiou of South Carolina Ebbs." This article was written by Robert Sullivan, who was In Camden on May 12, during which, accompanied by bis caniera nmn. he vrlsited Mulberry plantation, Kamschatka, Holly Hedge CAPTAIN JIMMY MILI5, GRAD" OF SOUTHERN, DOWNS JAP PLANE And Instructor Cameron Mc Laren Grins and Thinks Of tka Kid. An article with the caption "This Boy Wanted Wings—And Got Them,” appearing to the current issue of The Southernalre, was of interest to Cam den people in general and especially to Cameron McLaren," an instructor st the Southern Aviation school, for the subject of the article was Captain James E. Mills, Jr., who reoeived his primary training under Mr. McLaren. Captain James E. Mills, former grease monkey tor Southern Airways and other points of hrterest tn tola in Birmingham and later a member of community. Quite a number of pic- Class 42-K at Southern here, yearned 1®*^ "'acre taken at all of the spots <or wings and when he received them, lirls Wanted Fot lerical Work Stenographers, typists and clerks! oor services are urgently needed by oar Government to help In the war Ron. Positions at attractive aalariea re open Immedlat^y for thoseN^o Bsllfy In the examination. No ag- erlence required. Thoeo who hare^ Ad one year of paid atenograpblc, or clerical experience and who •ss the appropriate examination may for excellent postUona. See visited but only pictures at Kam schatka and Mulberry appeared in the story. In the article accompanying the pictures Mr. Sullivan writes: “In the Camden neighborhood there are about 60 plantation homes, bought by out of state people or maintained by desewdants of the builders. These are plantations that grew up when the Charleston area got crowded and planters were forced out into the up- country by the need for new land. In Camden the old residents mix readily with the newer people, even though they might be tainted with new money. “There is a free intermingling at the Sarsfield club where Camden car ries on its social life. One of the Buckley 4anghters. as a matter of fact, mani^ a Camden boy which tlea the Bnbkleye more tlghtiy to the neighborhood. They spend several months a year to Camden and the rest of the time in New York, althongh this doesn’t make them Northern Invaders because Mr. Buck- lay is a Texan and Mrs, Buckley comes from Louisiana. The Buckleys have ten children. 'Moat of them are married Or in the sanrloee now (this will be astound ing news to the Bnckley famOy), but the big house has been ideal for snch a family. They restored It throngh- ttin board st your post office. Ask it the poet office for an application till it out, and mall It im- nedUtely to the U. 8. CltU Serrloe nmmission, Washington 25, D. C. It roD are doing war work of equal skill, lo not apply. The Bahama nattrea iweet sugar cane stocSoi. chew the * When joa caa <mm a Mod* era New Hoaaa wiBi i>ay- neab like Rent. he proceeded to go places, as indicat ed by the following article, taken from *1110 Southernalre: "Jimmy’s one consuming Interest was aviation. Before he learned to use a hammer and hit a nail instead of his thumb, be was making air planes and flying them to the far places of the world. They were crude affairs—^nothing more than a stick placed unevenly across another and precarTdusly held together by a single nail—but they took him to places un explored and far beyond the reach of those earth-botind by maturer years. Ehich papw glider, each scale model was to him a thing of wonder. He won no oontesta among the model plane builders, but his planes flew. They responded to the touch of his bands. Each dip and room to him was sigfilficant That In ftiett wag all the reward he asked for bis labors. Like thousands of other American boys his age, there was no annnatlou annonaeo^ w n ^ nf iwlnt from the massiva Interior woodwork, whkh Is stm in its original good con- dlU«n becaoM bnttdera in those days seasoned their wood for five years or more before using it Ksmsehstk* is on a Mil and there is a terraced garden" u frSnt falling away for quarter of a mile. ’The front of the .^tonae hae tha second floor gallery eo often met with, and the nsual doable etMrway. In honees of tiMs type the Utakm. first floor was not used for lor et living solo. No one. not ev«a hie instructor, knew wbst it would mean, to be up Akme in that little yellow Cub trainer. A ship with 2000 horses in its nose could hate offered no greater thrill or exaltation. “Then came Pearl Harbor! ' “President Roosevelt talked of building 60,000 planes a year; training pilots to fly them; and the Army Air Force looked over its hand. Its two years of college rule which had kept so many young men jon the ground was relaxed. Jimmy read of the change to the newspaper. The next day he was one of a long line at Maxwell Field waiting—hoping—beg glng for a chance. Uke every other army air field MaxweU was swampod. It was weeks before young Mills could get at the business of winning his wings. As a member of the Old Mill detachment he did squads left and squads right until he was dizsy. but he wae un complaining. ’Tl^s was what he had asked for. ’This was what he wanted more than anything else In his life. "The day he started Primary at Southern Aviation school he could hardly wait his time to get on the line. ’Then In December—It was Sunday the 18th, never will he forget It—hla wings were pinned on him st ’Turner Field—the youngest Cadet to finish up until that time in the Southeast ern ’Training Area. “At Smyrna, Tennessee, with a number of ptbers selected from his class he was assigned to the heavies and introduced to the B-24. "Last June with what he will con vince you was the finest combat crew far the service he to^ off for the Southwest Pacific. Assigned to the ANNOUNCEMENTS Ebenexer MetfTodlst Chutoh Preaching servicea 2nd and 4Ui Sundaya at 5:15 p. m. Htmr changad from 4:16 p. m. Smyrna Methodist Church Preaching services 2nd and ith Sundays. 4 p. m. Hour changed from S p. m. Grace Episcopal Church Jf Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector Holy communion at 8 a. m. Children’s Story Hour at 10 a. m. Morning service with Interceeslons for our armed forces at 11:16. McLeod's Chapel—Methodist ' Henry F. (tolUnr, Pastor Church school 1st and Srd Sundaya at 3:30 p. m., and 2nd and 4th Son- dayq at 11 a. m. Preaching 1st and Srd Snnday at 4:80 p. m. Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Henry F. Collins, Pastor Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:16 a. m. Worship service for youth, 7 p. m. Holy conununion every first Sunday at 11:16 a. m. Our Laoy et Perpetual Help ((Catholic) Sunday mass at lU a. m. Week-day mass at I a. m. Holy Days of Obligation and First Fridays at 7 a. m. Benediction at I p. m. Rev. J. B. Bnrka, Priest In Charge. First aaptlst Church J. BamweU Caaton, Pastor Matthew M. Rabon, Associate Pastor Snnday school at 10 a. m. Church worship “hf 11:16 a. a. B. T. n. at 7:15 p. m. Church Worship at 5 o'clock. Bsthssda Prssbytsrlan Church Sunday, June 18. A. Douglas McArn, pastor:* Ghnrch school at 10 a. m. with a Bible class for every age. The nur sery class oontlnnes. Morning wor ship with anthem, prayer and ser mon at 11:16. Everyone Invited. 'Jolly Rodgers’ in LL General (Jeorge R. Kenny’s Fifth Air Force, he got greater thrill than to spend a day first taste (rf combat. It was at the airport watching landings and I^midy and exhilarating but the re take-offs—unless of, course it was *P®®*iI>iiiiJ weighed heavily upon toat rare occaaion when opportunity He smiles now as be looks back offered a ride. and sweats out again those first mis- '"The Battle of Britain found young I*!®®*- Mills still in high school—at least hla **006 day, flying long reconnais-, . •.•a body Was there. But no teacher nor ••®c® north of the equator his crew|**“I* all the sound and well-intended par-'*Poii®l a Jap transport carrying ■up- “v • .a ental gnidanee In the world could !P**®® •“d replacements toward shackle hla spirit or keep his mind ***®1- H never reached its destination. ®^i® 8 <w me W. 8. C. 8. Trinity Methodist Church Ret. W. R. Gregg, pcctor, cnnonnocc the following eenrlcee: (Thnroh eobool et 19 a. nL with J. 8. Myara, Snpt Morning w<»^lp at 11:80 a. m.. eer- mon theme, “And Forgive Us Our Debts, As We Forgive Onr Debtors Church Anniversary celebration. Itae music by Senior choir. Afternoon wor- annlversary ser mon by Rev. B.'F. Bradford. Evening MeeCtoC o ' spirit or keep his mlnd|i>»“l- It nqvor reached its destination. I ^ on the books he readily agreed were 'Jlmbo' Yonng, bombardier, planted I Prayer^m^tlng io ImpOrtalU to him. ~ ; one 600 peunder dlreetly on-her- "Too much was happening In the world. He wanted to get Into it—be a part of that valiant few who were writing snch a glorlons record In the aklec over England. One even^ he failed to show up for dinner at the *®i‘® awarded the at 8:80 p. m. MiytHnf of. the and scored a near miss with another. She didn’t last long and as the blgl!^*® 5;*®**^®*“ ®*‘®*** praeUw Fri ‘Lib’ headed for base the red lead ^ *^Lead®wMp Bduea- on the wallowing hull was shining Browning Home and the son. For that accomplishment, 1 Mather Academy June If-M. appointed time. Bight o’clock came. Nine. Ten. And still no word of him! Then a message from Western regular honsehold offices. Most of the new owneri of such places have re finished the gronnd floor rooms as libraries, play rooms, dining rooms, etc., and use the second floor for more formal occasions.” In speaking of Mnlberry, Mr. Sulll- (te _my way to Canada to enlist -Bail wlrg._ltfve.* It win signed Jimmy.’ He was seventeen then but be got around the formality of parental conaenL was accepted on the promise of a birth certificate and Air MedaL . "Last January Tor heroism In flight I and exceptional and ontatanding ao- oompUshmente in the -faee of gppaat] danger above and beyond the line of duty* Captain Mills won the Distlngn- Bhed Fljrlttg CWgg. headed back to Alabama confident asslgnmenL He »tm49d~7Ilt1 816 hoars of combat flying several I weeks ago and now awaits ordara sending him home for rest and re- Antteeh Bapllet CiMsreh Rev. Roy Neal, Paalor Sunday school at U a. SL Preaehlng aarvlee tint and •aday at U o'cIoMl B. T. U. Sunday bt I p. m. Jfttayer maattog Wadnaaday, t p-m. Beulah Methodist Church Henry P. Collins, Pastor Preaching 2nd and 4th Sundays at p.,m. Union Baptist Church—Blansy Dr. Homer Wilson, Pastor Bible class at 11 a. m. Church services at 12 noon. Bible study at 7:30 p. m. ^ Ma|vsrn Hill Baptist Church Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor. Sunday achool at 10:30 a. m. (Thurch worship at 11:80 a. m. B. T. U. 6 p. m. Prayer service Thursday at I p. ML Zion Baptist Chureh Matthew M. Rabon. Pastor Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 4 p. a. Wateree Baptist Chureh Rev. J. T. Dabney, Pastor Sunday school st 19:20 a. m. Preaching eervlcee at 11:20 a. m. Evening services at 7:16 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday evening at 7:16 p. m. All are cordially Invited to worship with na Flint Hill Baptist Chureh Clyde A. Quinn. Pastor Servloes eacn 2nd and iih Sunday afternoons at I o'clock. Hermitate Baptist Churen B. A. Devla, Pastor Snnday echool at 10 a m« Preaching aerviee at t p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, I p. m. The pnbllc is cordially invlt^ ts attend these Vele •prlns Vele Baptist Chureh Rev. John T. Datoey, PMtor Flrut and Third Snnday, Bunduy adiool at I o'clock. Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. John Dahney. ■eooiid. Fourth and Fttth Sondayn, Snnday achool at 11 a. m. Rev. third van wrltee: "The David WiUismsVdenitaad. that he would be able to out-talk ‘the folks.' They were-^boUnd to un- * Home Ownenlup is I1«|h pineaa. * Own a Homebidltriiroiii^ the FHA with the foUow- mg features: * 5 and 6 Rooms * Central Heatmc Units * Venetian Blinds * Cement Foundatioms and Brick Walls, Termite Shields Built In Kitchen Cabinets * Asbestos Siding and Com position Roof Hot Water Tank Heater and Kx^er Modem Plumbing * A-1 Construet&on Through Out * All Rooms Painted • Oak Floors family (oil pipe lines) ocenpies Mul berry, (near Camden, 8. C., and is not to be oonfnaed with another Mul berry of Moueks Corner), a good part of the yeer. They hare some 10.000 acres, raise all kinds of farm produce, breed horses and maintain a large herd of cattle. Williams is a descen dant of Colonel John Cheaunt, who bnilt the place more than a hundred yean ago, and Graa. like Bernard Baruch, Is not an Invader.” Speaking of Kamschatka he says: “Also near Camden la Kamschatka, a house designed by the same man who pat up Mulberry, Robert Mills, famed architect who planned a lot of Wash ington, D. C., buildings and who learn ed toward the Grecian in most of his work. Kamschatka was so named becanse It was to far out bf town and so hard to get to in those days, around 1880. It is .now owned by W. F. Buckley, who ils interested In Mexican and ^nth American olL Speaking of Bernard Baruch, the News writer states that he spent 19 years of his life in Camden, where Dis Dinhpiace la now an inh. Plctnrea that were taken of the garden fete at Kamschatka are ex pected to Appear in the roto aectlon of the News at mme fntnre date, accord ing to Mr. Sullivan. re'iKmni tsU^te “But parents are obstlMte at times and long sessions of *ressoning’ and ‘rationalising’ have a wearing and wearying effect In the rad it was agre^ that wings eonld wait “Half a year away at school brought graduation and young MiUs was off to college to stndy aeronantiesl engineer ing and to bide his time until he could, with two years of college, pre sent himself as a candidate for flight i jusiort; training at Maxwell Field. Time weighed heavily upon him and when at last Thanksgiving came he could bear it no longer. “From his allowance he had saved enough to get back to Canada and ofl he went to pick up his old enlistment Surprising enough the records were Intact. Again he was accepted And* again he started home to teU the folks'' goodby and to get the necessary birth certificate. This time he was de- torinlned. No matter bow bad it hurt, he would not swerved from his purpose. There matters stood antll Frank Hnlse, whose bnslness was expanding more “This is a story typical of so nsany Southern Airways former students who a few years ago had but one oryl on their lips: “•We want wings’!” NOTICE Penteeeetal HelliMca Church Rev. J. W. SwaUs, Pastor Sunday achool at 19 a. Mu Morning worship at 11 a. m. P. H. Y. 8. Bervloe at 7 p. m. Evening Worship at I p. m. Prayer ssrvlce Wednsa^ evenings at I o’clock. The pnbUo is oordially invited to wonhip with tis. Frevidsnee Baptlel Chureh Matthew M. Rabon, Pastor Sunday school at I p. m. (Church worship 1st end trd dsyi at 4 p. IL B. T. U. at 7:15 ». B. Blansy Baptist Chureh ; Sunday School at 19 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. (the first and third Snnday of each month) B. T. U., t P. M, Prayar Meeting Wedasoday, t P. M. Beaverdam Baptist Chureh Rov. (Hyde A. Quinn, Pastor Snnday school each Snnday at t:tf . m. Preaching at 4:19 p. m. The Lyttleton Street Methodist I church school will ' begin Monday, June 19 and last thfongh Friday, Junej 23, this‘'1ncludes the following groups: Nursery, beginners, primaries and ] Bethany Baptist Church WestvUle, S. C. Clyde A. Quinn, Pastor Sunday school at 11 o’clock, teaching at 12 o’clock. NOTICE 1 wriah to nnnouocn that 1 linwn nwwod my offico to tho StoToiison bnildiBf, lo* entod in Cnmdn, S, C,, on Popnlation of Guam Increased from 18A09 in 1980. to 22,290 in the census of 1940. * Ckromsitilo Bstli and KM- cktn Floor * landtrapad * Remembdr t|$o \W K£^] of a Now HpoM b •maU, * Driwo oat to M ^opBrty, test 1101 Stront, “•w todsy* * Small down ^rianco Ilka Mt * For aa uppaintmaak call IBS, E. L. Itodfcn cr T. A. BnadlBjr. CuB^ni Htaiaiy jCo,, State Thea^ KERSHAW, FRIDAY, ^NE IS “AROUND TOE WOWJy* Kaj Kyser and Joan Davis Y, JUNE IT TO VALLEY MAN HUl INT* —with— Bill Elliott and Gabby Hayes SAT., Juno 17, 10:30 p. m. “TIMBER QUEEN” , —With— Richard Arlen and Mary Beth Hnghea M0N.-TU£S.. JUNE IMO "THE ntON MAJOR” —With— Pat CBrieo aad Roth Warrick WEDNEiU>AY, JUNE 21 “SPIDER WOMAN” —With— BaaO Rathbone aad Wgel Brace THUilS..FRI., JUNE SSV ■StANPING RpQO <>W»W Paoletta Goddard and Fred Mc- Mmnnay _ Ifothioa Ha-^OUMwa Ondw cdiKrT&RI 'meh Ite neraed, was ap proached and consented "to take yonng Mills into the Son them Airways, fami ly. “The new employee was not Inter ested in salary. He wanted to fly and It was agreed that as and when in structors and flying time were avall- •ble he wonld be paid for the work he did in flying time. The weeks dragged. After tnatrnction which was sandwicbed in between regnlar CPTP studenta, young Mills was ready to Kalb Sto. I fool that 1 can aoTTO tha public bottor thoro. Will apiNrc^to you call- ing on mo tbora. M. L Smith, Jr. Mariatrato DoKalb Toenubip .Painters Wanted White and Colored SEE A J. STEIN AT STEIN^S PAINT SHOP Camden, S. C Good wages and steady employment IpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOPM T ooooo»oooooooooo« DRINK j^MIlK! NOTICE Notice is hereby gii^en tiiat, be- ’ 4 ginning in th'e issue of the Camden OirOnicle for Juhr 14th, 1944, aU inop- erty, real and personal, mwn which there is an arrearage of Municipal taxes fm* the years prior to and inclu ding 1943, win be advertised for tax sale. LOUISE W. aOYKIN, of C!uii|bi, Carina ITS the Stamina of the people on the home front that helps to win. For great er energy and efficiency, drink more * milk. Our milk is packed with vitamins and body building qualities... it's meant for health — your health, upon which your production power depends. Get in the habit of drinking several glasses of milk a day. For an all-around drink, it can't be beat. FOR VARIETY Try Our RefreMng BfdtermUk or Chocolate Milk TbBbMtmilk CanidNi 0;^ -1 Phong Mf For Tow rr — — Caidw,s.'c