The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 06, 1944, Image 3
THE CAilDew CHWO|iflCt.l« CAMDIW, »6UTM CAEOLIWA. MiDAY, OCTOBER 1> 1N4
PAGE THRU
^0 WiU Control
'Hie United States?
Rofe*’
W. Babaov Does
Fear Labor.
Not
Baboon Park, Mass.. Oct. 6.—I nay
k« makin* » mistake In my statistics.
5 course, at bast It U only an estl-
The flauras, howeTor, which I
will then tumble as 41d the profits of
Wall Street brokers In Ittf. Labor’s
Influence is now at its peak for this
cycle. Its honeymoon^ ts about over.
Present tedlcatkms are that the
World war.l reterans will not be rery
friendly to labor af^er their return..
They, who ytre been risking tbelr
llTes in foreign lands at a small pitt
ance and llring under the hardeet
Imaginable conditions, naturally will
not feel friendly to thoee who have
been remaining at home with all the
home comforts aad the highest wages
coilMt^ Indicate that five or history. If labor has sense encugh
^ yearn hence the majnrtty of U.
^ ^ S. families will be
receiving a I»en-
Sion check from
the Qederal goT<
emmMit PMrther-
more, within twem
ty years ths mn*
lOTlty of the voters
of this eonntrj i
to keep out of polish and Quit asking-
for sny favors after the boys return,
very wrtl. If, however, labor con
tinues a postwar struggle for higher
wages, more power and. other benefits,
there Is bound to be tronble.
The above should mean that the
returning veterans may be a conserva
tive influence. The veterans’ bloc
^ may unite with the conservative bloc
may be recolvliiE keep the ship of state off the
pensions. In this i^ks- U so, the money which busi-
oompllatkm I. of Investors, through taxes,
coarse, incluEo Pwwlons may be good
those receiving aometbing from the Hence, although Uxes will
riTil war. the Spanish war and WorldWgli postwar era due
war 1 as well as those who will have «> t"® tremendous pension bill, army
Cassatt News Letter
Miss Flo Rosier of New River, N.
C.. spent the week-end with her par
ents. ,
Mrs. Sam Zelgler and two children
of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. West.
Steve Rowers returned to Bruns
wick. Ga., Tuesday after a few days
sUy with his family here.
daughter.
been In World war 2.
The general feeling is that the labor
unions will control our Democracy.
Business men and investors are espec-
navy appropriations, etc..
yet
these may be good Inv^tments In
this world. It is really not a question
of what we spend, but what we hftve
iaily fearful of tha power of labor.,
This does not worry me for two I Business, commodity prices and the
reasons—first, because the history of ®^k market will have a Communism
the labor movement In England shows,®o“® From my knowledge
that after labor gets everything org- of Russia and England, It would not
aniied It has nothing to fight for be surprising U real friction should
CORPORAL BROWN
Cpl. Horace M. Bfown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Brown of route 2,
Camden, who hat been serving with
the 260th Station hospital out/it in
Engird for th4»- past nine months.
He was graduated from the Camden
High school in June, 1941, and was
assistant ptanager of the Rogers gro
cery In Gamded at the time of his
enlistment. He received his basic
training at Camp Barkley, Texas, anC
received his surgical technicians
course at EB Paso, Texas.
without cutting its own throat 'There
fore, labor then no longer becomes a
front page news Item, while the labor
leaders find . they can make more
money at some other line of work.
The second reason why I am not
worried about the power of labor is
because, in the last analysis, labor
ig s commodity whether we like to
admit |t or not My friend Sidney
Hlllmaii will not agree with me on
this point, but he is wrong. Labor
today is powerful because labo'* is
scarce, but later, when the supply'of
labor exceeds the demand, labor's
power will be nlL The membership
of the unions will then again drop off,
while the Income oT the labor leaders
Wtms!
Here is a'name
to remember
develop. Neither country Is in this
war for its health. Both want a
portion of the swag and perhaps the
same portion. Then the United States
may be called upon to take sides. This
future situation might easily become
the culmination of the present bull
movement.
Business men and investors will
then get panicky and run for cover,
but I believe there will be nothing
for us to fear. Althbngh Russiu may
then hare the army to take what she
wishes In land, she will want loans
also. Great Britain and America will
continue to bold the purse strings.
Our returning service men will not
only be a bulwark against unfair labor
demands, but they will also stand for
free enterprise, not Communism. They
- MroitS be a stabilizing influence on
legitimate business and investments,
favoring the good features of coKipera-
tlon. but suppressing all unfair’prac
tices.
Weekly News Letter
Fnmi liberty H31
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday we^j»nducted by Elder B.
J. Cunning]
ere j cani
5lBnE>v
lowing >1
W. H, Stevenson,
Brother of Local
Man, Is Sununoned
BwIowmI Sumter County Pastor
Dies After Short IHnesa
The Rev, William Hartln Stevenson,
a brother of R. E. Stevenson of this
Mrs. Mary Bowen and ^ - - -
Shirley, ^nt the week-end with »»®«'l^.^y Thursday. Sept. 2L
mother, Mrs. Charles Granger. —Tnoaey Uospllanh ^Suhiter after an
Mis. Lydia 8U>h«M Visited her daughh
The following > ladles attended ths
group conference Wednesday at Van
Wyck: Mesdames P. A. Drennan, B.
L, Jones, R. J. Wardlaw, Jr... A. C
Cureton, H. S. Higgins aod E. J. Cun
ningham, and Misses Clara Johnston
and Jennie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham and
Capt. C^ D. Cunnnlgham, Jr.,„wete Te-
cent visitors of Mrs. R. Frank Esk
ridge and sons, Bobbie and Charles
C., A Misa Mary Cunningham, Cheraw.
Mrs. L. P. Thompson spent the
week-end In Charleston with Mrs. J.
ter, Mrs. Granger, last week.
Urs. M. S. Rosier spent Monday
with Mrs. John McDonald of Harts-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Price of Vldolla.
OOk, made A brM visit with friends
here Saturday. They were called to
Chesterfield, due to the death of Mr.
Price’s brother-in-law, Mr. D. A.
Brown.
S. L. McLaughlin is telling a big
fish tale, but he has witnesses to
prove he did catch one that weighed
nine pounds. He saw one mneh larger
but of course it got away.
SCS-c Alby W. Bowers of Key West,
Fla.. Is at home on a leave.
Steven W. Bowers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Bowers of Cassatt, and J.
T. Mays of Atlanta, Ga., who are In
France, met and are very happy to be
near. J. . Maye’s wife Is the former
Susie May Lowman, who has lived
here until a few years ago but Is liv
ing in Columbia for the duration.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins have
received word from tbelr son, Cpl.
John L. Watkins, that he is in the
hospital in New Guiena.
Miss Ila Mae Watkins is convalesc
ing at home after an appendix opera
tion in ttae Camden hospital on Sept.
18. She wishes to express her appre-
,elation to her friends who were so
nice to her.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Trlmnal and
family from Columbia, spent the week
end here.
John H. and A. E. Watkins enjoyed
a lovely day together Saturday, it be
ing their birthday.'
Word has been received by friends
that Wade Humphrey. In the South
Pacific, is In the hospital. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
\ Mrs. Allan Norris was the guestv of
Miss Ila Mae Watkins Thursday after-
oon.
Mrs. John H. Watkins spent ^e
so-li?»®l with Mrs. 8. B. Hall In
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that ohe
month from this date, on October 14,
1944, Ezell Kelly will make to the
Prolate Court of Kershaw County his
final return as Executor of the estate
of Newton Kelly, deceased, and on
the same date he will apply to ths
said Conrt for a final discharge as
said Elxecutor of the said estate.
N. a ARNBTfT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C.. Sej^t. 14, 1944. 2«-29p
Illness of ten days
Son of the late Rev. Robert Milton
Stevenson and Emma Christian Stev
enson of Due West, he was pastor of
Tlrs*b, Hebron, Hepsibah and Wedge-
field Presbyterian churches and was
well known and highly regarded
throughout the state. He was a grad
uate of Erskine college and Princeton
seminary.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Rebecca Addison of Due West. After
her death he marrlgd Miss Cleo Hal-
lum of Pickens, who survives him.
He also leaves four sons by first
marriage:' Robert M. Stevenson of
Sampson, N. Y., W. H. Stevenson. Jr.,
USMC In the ^utb Pacific, Addison
and Mason Stevenson of Sumter, one
sister, Mrs. Mary S. Butts of Due
West, and three brothers. R. E. Stev
enson of Camden, C. G. Stevenson of
Due West, and L. B. Stevenson of
Atlanta, Oa.
The funeral party left the Shelley-
Brunson Funeral home 'Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock. Funeral serv
ices were held at Dalsell Presbyterian
church at 11:30 and interment was
at Due West at 4:30. Elders and
deadons of Mr. Stevenson’s ‘four
churches acted as honorary pallbear
ers. 'The Rev. Lewis R. Lancaster,
D.D., pastoi* of the First Presbyterian
church of Sumter, conducted the
services.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Oct. 19, 1944,
C. C. Whitaker will make to the Pro
bate Court of Kershaw County hit
final return as Administrator, c.t.A,
of the estate of Stephen B. Robinson,
deceased, and on the same date he
will apply to the said Court for a
final discharge as said Administrator,
c.La.
N.C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate.
Camden, 3. C., Sept 19, 1944. 17T
CARDUl
The
birds.
lynx climbs trees and eats
W. Thompson and da^hter, Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. Sfie was ao-,
companled home on Monday by her Camden while her daughter, Ila Mae.
husband, Mr. L. P. .Thompson, who]^®® 1**® l*o®Plt»l
has given up his position with the
Santee-Cooper project. I day and were overnight guests^ of
Lt. John R. McCrae, son of Mr. and Misses Clara and Louise Johnston.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For YmT* Peel WsU
•4 haws arary day. T days arwy
weak, aaraa atoyylat. m kidiMya lUac
waala waRar flrM tSaMaad.
If Mora paayla vara smra a( haw tha
kUawra wMtt eaaataady laanrr nr-
atwa rad, asara arida aad atkar waata
Mttar that aawaat atay hi tha Maad
withaat laiwy to haal». thara would
ho hottof aadontaadiag of why tho
whoto iraf la apaat whau kidaayt fafi
ta hnetioa propwiy.
Buraiag. acaaty ar too Iroquaat uriaa-
tioa Muiathiia waiwa that aaiathias
la wrora Tau ray autar aat^if haoh-
acha, laadanara, diaRaaaa, rhauwatia
A 62 year record
Poison Ivy or poison oak is more
virulent during Its flowering season.
of 2-Way helpi*
English horse races are run down-
bill on a grass track without side
rails.
pbod as a loak^ Caadat aaaal-
JO CHECK
fW 9V10IV
h
a IN 7oAYS
vKFu<666
^ Liquid for Midarial SympaoiA
Mrs. T. P. McCrae, has been promoted They expectno locate at McBee, whese
to the rank of captain with the Army Mrs. Hamister has accepted a school,
chemical warfare In the Southwest Misses Louise and Annie Jones were
Pa^flc. visitors In Great Falls on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Thompson, cadet nurse Mrs. F. A. Drennaa and Miss Louise
of Oleen Springs, a niece of several Johnston will be in Rock Hill Tues-
of our citizens, has reported to Se-|day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. T.
attle, Wash., for a six months course Dendy. «
in nursing. Miss Willie Lee Higgins, who Is
Mr. McClesry Cunningham, who had teaching in Winnsboro, spent Sunday
been working at Tabor. N. C., return-|dt home.
giwlwit up ujih^ ywigluf.
Wlw Mt try D«m» » Pubt Yon i
• uttug a w^iduo roeoanoowdod t
Audi
itry OTur. I>oo«i'i otfoidsto tho'fnwo-
ar tho Wfooyo uad
ojrt pibouiuo waalo frra tho
. Thoy eowtoio nothing harmful.
Oat Poan'a today. Uao with i
XToUi-
I drug I
DOANS Pius
REROOf
Roofing Is
Available
... Within
Your Means!
goofing matorial is now
aTaflable, at madarato
prioaa, for fhoaa wkosa
roofa naad rapairing or
Ifaw roroofing.
LET Ut ESTIMATE
YOUR ROOFING JOB!
Don't wait til the teet minute to
repair. Work oan be financed on
Inatalment plan.
M. E. FORTE
Phono B82J
**Your Uometewn Men Has Year
Yfolfhra At Heart*
ed home Sunday. His father, Mr. W.
E. Cunningham, and brother, W. EL, |
Jr., went for him.
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Hamiter, who |
have been living in Camden for somej
time, visited tbelr home here Satur-
Condensed Statement • •.
10 A. M.
Wednesday Morning
It has been a pleasure to serve this community
for the past forty years. We take exceptional pride
4n^the g^rowth uf^ur in^itution and thank oui: many
customers for the share which they have piayed in it/
-We are constantly looking^ for the opportunity to ren
der every service consistent with sound banking. Op
this basis we solicit accounts both large and small.
OCTOBER nth
For the benefit of the puT)lic we submit the following
condensed statement of condition as of September
30th, 1944.
EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD REGARDLE^ OF PRICE
*★*
•Gironium Steel and Leather Chairs and Sofas
Lamps oStovea oDriq^ries • Refi^erators
• Leather Upholstered Oiidrs GRap
Light Fixtures oRctores
and MANY, MANY other Oioice Items.
Reiourceo
G
t. ... . ■ -
Loans and Discounts $ 184,781.01
Overdrafts None-
Banking House and Fund*
ture and Fbetares 24,700.10
Real Estate Other Than
Banking House 102.00
Bonds .-n... 1,844,754.09
Cash in Vaults tod Due
By Banks 654,212.17
liabUitieo
CapiUl Stock Paid in | 60,000.00
Surplus and Undiv^ed
Profits 43,792.43
Depodti 2,599,256.94
Bills Payable None
Rediscounts None
Besenre Account 5,500.00
TOTAL $2,708,549.87 TOTAL $2,708,549.87
The ebeve carp the remaining effects of Southern Aviation
• • . ^
School^and were used by them at the Cadet Club^ instructor's
(^lub, Mechanic's Club and Officer's Club.
SALE TO BE HELD AT STOREROOM NEXT TO CAM*
>. • • ' •j'lJA V
OEN CHRONICLE OFFICE ON BROAD STREET.
The First National Bank
of Camden
CAMDEN, S. C
MEMBEIt OF FEOeiUL OEFOBIT INSURANCE OORPORATION
MEMBER Of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
C. J. ShaiuiMt, - J*.
A./.
C. J. ShBiinMi, 4V
R. N. ShMnuti
LewHi L. Cl|teee
H. E. B«irS
M. H. Heymait
E» W. nLaneioi^ain
1
i
im 'jt"*’ ''i
-’4