The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 13, 1944, Image 9
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4-
m.
i
lock Leaders
re Badly Needed
f»men ot ’Camden you are urgently
to contact the Senktr Block
!ur for your Ward, who Is listed
Jr or Mrs. C. D. Glorer. Chief
Iv’Leader, telephone 21t-R, roiun-
]gf: your services as a Junior
•k Leader.
here i» ^
f on the home front before this
ts won. The men in the armed
ices are still fighting, and will
Bubtedlv be fighting for sometime
ome. The only way you caa show
r appreciation of their sacrifices is
doing all in your power to hrfp
stain the home front. You can
do this as a block leader. Please
act one of the following ladles In
jhever ward you may happen td
'ard‘1—Miss iLorine Slrak.,—>
’ard't—Mrs. H. H. Pooeer.
'ard 3—Mrs. Sam Karesh.
’ard 4—Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, Lyt-
m St., and West of L3rttieton, Mrs.
eg Anderson, Fair St., and East of
ird 6—Mrs. J. L, Williford*
ard •—Mrs. F. K. Babbitt •
Buy War BoiidB and ttmmy
FAOE NINE
NO POINTS RCQUIRED
— Torpedoed Amcrkan seaman
tries on new shoes provided Mm
by United Seamen’s Serviee,
ember agency 9t National War
Fund, at clnb in Scottbh port o^
enrtod in conjnnetlon with War
Shipfing Adasinfa^tioa. USS
operatm 94 nniis fw merehant
seamen on sit eontincnts.
Training for
Business In U. S.
^ger Baboon ForecaJia Rero-
lution In Education.
Welfare Board
Expends $85,701
In Aid of Ne^y
Poachoa were introduced
country in J4M.
in this
CLF-
SkLF-SSAVICe
I. Manly Smith
MEATS HARVEST SALE
" 12th OCTOBER THROUGH 21ST
Best Cut Roast
Ib. 2Sc
Best Cut Steak lb.
round — t^bonE — hlfltOIN
35c
Rib Stew lb. 20c Fat Back lb. 13c
Pork Roast
lb. 29c
Pork and Beef Sausage lb. ^
Pork Chops
lb. 38c
Rib Bacon
lb. 23c
Fresh Oysters
Fruit and Produce
hand packed lb4 19e
OELICIOUi
APPLES
Winesap APPLES
lb.
7c
York APPLES
Cooking
pk. 50c
bu. $IM
Sweet PXYTATOEE
dibs. 25c
LEMONS — 422 size
doz. 29c
Irish POTATOES
10 lbs. 39c
Fresh BUTTER BEANS
lb. 10c
Fresh TOMATOES
lb^~lZI^
CABBAGE
lb.
4c
GROCERIES
SOUTHERN, MEfllTA CLAUSSEN’S
Bread loaf
10c
ARMOUfl’S TnH
Milk
M Pk#.
^ Wheaties 13c
KELLOQQ’S
Pet
Pkf.
13c
SHREDOED
IV^t
Pkg.
14c
SUN BEAM FLOUR
2i Ibb Bag
$1.04
ROSEFLOUR 121b.bag 60c
ROSE flour 251Lbag $U5
SURE TEST FLOUR 251b. bag $lii0
SURE TEST FLOUR ,10 lb. bag 65c
CHICKEN SCRATCH FEED “ '98c
MEAL
10 lb. bag
48c
MAXWELL HOUSE OHiTEE Ib. 30c
JEWEL
SHORTENING
4 A. carton 70c
JEWEL
SHORTENING 8 lb. carton $1J9
RICEv 25 lb. bag
$2.49
^Lnxe TISSUE
teumeCOFF^
rol
4c
We rmene ritkt fehMI fUSiilBp.
29c
Babson Park, Mass., Oct IS.—Edu
cation is the one. industry in which
almost no ImproTement has been
made during the past' fifty, or per
haps, one hundred years. It. is trae
thar better school
houses hare heed
built and the teach
ers are being bet
ter paid. Whether
pr not these teach
ers are as well suc
ceeding in winning
the hearts and^ bet.
taring the lives of
their students la
debatable. Certain,
ly, the educational
standards have been declining, while
the educational expenses have been
iacreasing. For instance, forty yean
ago the communities from which I
drew employees required those who
took the secretarial course to type
60 words a minute before graduating,
nils requirement has slowly been re^
duced so that today a girl can grad
uate from a secretarial course by do.
ing 35 words a minute.
However, employers ' are not so
much Jntereatsd In- the—“words per-
mlnute,” which one can do, as in
the “thoughts per minute.” The sub
jects which are not being taught in
school are the important subjects. As
a result, most employers believe that
education today is as backward as
was the electrical industry, 200 years
ago, in Franklin’s day, when electrici
ty could be obtained only by flylhg
a kite in the skies. School superin
tendents have yet to learn that the
important things of’life are the un
seen and spiritual, not class recita
tions, written examinations and mem
ory tests.- '
With a set of BncyclopedUT Britan,
nica on his desk, plus the ability to
Annual Raport Shows
Age Aid Big Itatn.
Old
Prowlers Sew In
Night Invasions
Citisens are purchasing watch dogs
and when possible, buying fire arms,
as a wave of petty prowling and entry
continues to prevail in residential sec
tions of the city.
Following the. discovery of a colored
intruder in the home ot a north side
resident, other reports of prowlers
’The Kershaw County Board ot
Public Welfare has filed Its report
for the fiscal ye«r ended June 30 with being scared away from other resl
the clerk of court, J. H. Clyburn, and dences In the same area have been
has delivered copies to the foreman
of the grand Jury and to Senator W.
T. Redfeam and Reps. L. C. Clyburn
forthcoming.
’The theft of an auto from the home
of Col. BreVard Boykin on Carrlson
and John Rabon. A copy has also was reported to the police last
been delivered to Rep.-elect R.*M.|^®ek. Several other reports of at-
Kennedy, Jr. ’The board is composed 1c**" iheft have been noted. *
of N S. Richards of Liberty Hill, I S*^<1 one Broad street resident, “If
man has. for practical purposes, all
ibe Morw^n avalMbls to any col
director of public welfare.
The report shows that 185,701 was
disbursed during thW year to needy
persons in the county. Of this total
145.980.01 was for old age assistance.
$1,979.40 for needy blind persons.
$11,440.24 for dependent children, and
$4,281.35 for other handicapped per.
sons. All of the funds were from
joint state and federal sources except
$3,140.69, the county’s one.half of the
general and emergency relief funds,
matched by the state.
The total amount paid recipients of
public aasistaHce in the precWing fi^
If^I chll anyone it will be an under
taker, for I sure am going to shoot
anyone loitering around my home.
The police department asserts thit
Cub Scout News
The first pack meeting for all Dens
of Cub Scouts was held last Thursday
at the Presbyterian church and was
.attended by the Cuh». their parents,
Joe Cline. Cubmaster; Bill Chandler
of Columbia, a representative from
the Boy Scout headquarters, Vasco
Miller, Rev. Douglas McArn. three
members of the Boy Scouts. Ted Mil
ler, Bill Sinclair, Jinks Clary, Mrs.
Henry Bolte and Mrs. Hughey Tindal,
Jr. Two movies were shown.
The Charter was presented ta Mr.
Cline and membership cards given to
the committeemen of the Cub Scouts.
The regular weekly meeting will be
held Friday afternoon at 3:30 and
Joe Cline will be in charge to show
the boys a bit about- Scouting.
a patrol .car is on duty all night, cov
ering every section of the city and if
anyone is caught wandering around
and unable to offer any legitimate
reason for same, he is taken into
custody.
cal year was $49,686.19.
On June SO, 1944, there were 6371
needy persons in the county receiving
assistance, and 24 applications were
pending, against 590 recipients and 26
pending applications on June 20, 1943.
The report emphasises the coopera
tion the department received during
the year from the Kershaw County
Civic Council and other interested
organisations and gronpe. It outlines
the services other than administration
of cash assistance whU^ are av^lable
to cittsene ot the county' {broniA the
department—services designed to ben
efit all who are in need of help of
any kind, and to prevent people from
read, write and figure, the husincsi hecoming-Twedr and dependent npMra
the public for ahL
AJ] annua] reports of the county
office of the clerk of court.
S^A.G.1Ynesdale
Is In Carrier Unit
lege grsduate. ~l1E'e impoitaht "*‘1* P"**'**^ tn the
tion is whether he has those intang-
ible aiseta. such aa ehamciar, Ihdan.
try, inUietivs, courage and persist
ence, These are what our homes and
schools sbonld teach.
I have been able to get satisfactory
statistics on every indastry except the
educational industry. Therefore, I
cannot prove that the students receiv
ing the highest marks In school do
not turn out to be the most useful
and succetsfnl citisens.’ CerUinly,
character, industry, inlCtaUve. cour
age and penietenee are of Infinitely
more value than the ability to get
high marks. In fact. I believe that
those who have tiiese qualities will
make n aueeean ht life, whether or not
they ever see the Inside of a college,
while yonng people lacking these qnal-
itiee could never amount to anything
with a dosen Ph.Ds.
Wkat is the reascm and what is the
answer? Sdueators tell us that it’s
a question of inheritance and home
training, but I helieve it is much more
than this. There is something irtiy-
sloally and spiritually wrong with a
boy who has not these vital quali-
tlee. His brain, eyes, ears or his
glands need physical attention. EMuca.
tors should go shout stamping out
ignorance, fanlty Judgment, laslness,
etc., as physicians have stamped out
smallpox, cholera and typhoid fever.
The preachers should be of greater
help in re-generating youth. Jesus
hit the educational nail on the head
when He said that we all most he
born again in order to amount to any
thing. I am much interested in what
the mental experts are accomplishing
at certain state insane asylums. It
seems paradoxical that the laboru-
torles In tbese^ asylums may solve the
adwcfltinnnl gchools
Sgt. Alfred C. ’Tmesdale of Kerthaw
is at present attached to a Troop Car
rier group in the European theater of
operations and was recently cited for
outstanding performance of duty In
action against the enemy.
This Carrier group flew more sor
ties than any other carrier unit. TbS^
perfection of their formation flying
achieved through rngny months of
training kepjt their casualties to a
minimum.
Sgt Trueedale’s wife, Mrs. Ruth E.
Tmesdale, resides in ^rshaw.
WiUiam I. Bost
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
FIFTH DISTRICT
My Platform, Program, Ambition and Determination
To-Do Right Aa God Ghres Me To See the Right.
If 1 am elected we shall hawe the American
Single Secret Ballot.
Mr. Boet Interpr^s the Republican party to mean that the only
way-ta veetoro the American principle of Fair Play, In all our deal
ings. both at home and abroad, is to vote the straight Republiesn
ticket.
The burning -oueetion of the day,-4he vital problem to be solved
is how-to eod the sew deal which has brou^t upon ns loflatlon.
confusion and dlsmptlon. It is a question tad a problem to be
answered and solve4 by the indtvidoal personally. The problem
cannot be solved aloae ky talking and cursing or even alone by
prayer, but we must act. IndlvldusiUy, now. The only concrete way
we have .of saving America and avoiding a greater calamity is to
vote for Thomas HI Dewey.
But there is still some preliminary work to be done by you.
Get busy, put your shoulder to the wheel. Send your campaign
contributions to J. D. Hamkrlght, chairman of Fifth district. Clover,
S. C. Hrip your neighbor to pay for this advertising, etc. We are
limited largely by the funds you provide.
DON’T IMHjAY—DO IT NOW.-LSI Is not be said of you—
TOO UTTLB AND TOO LATE.
This ad paid for by Republican voters, of Ith CongressloBal District
MASCOT DOG FOOD
lOlbs. ------- .64
2511)8. 1.34
MIHbK ------* 4.%
BIRDSEY DAIRY FEED
and colleges: but preemit.experiments
are pointing that way.
The Babson Institute of 1994 will
have a surgical department to operate
on the glands and a dietary kitchen
to supply certain, studeau with used-
ed minerals which they lack because
of their home eoil conditions. I am
told that dumping students in ice
water has waked them up and has
changed the entire course of their
liven. At any rata, only when we have
discovered a foolproof method of
youth spiritually and ment
ally, win we be able to pay our pres
ent public debts of $300,000,000,000 a
year.
-lOOJbSw
SPECIAL PRICE ON 500 LB. LOTTS
G>ffee Sale Continues
Drfre Carefully—Save i Life.
State llieatre
KtSSHAW, a c
FRIDAY, OCT. 13
-LADX, L^5 DANCE
Beitta and James Ellison
>»»
^SATURpAY, OCT. 14
tTHE LAST HORSEMAN”
-
MPuTA ^
Russell Hayden
SATn OCT. 14, 10:30 p. m.
"GAMBLERS CHOICE”
Chester Morris and Nancy KeDy
MON..TUE&, OCT. 16-17
‘•CASUGMT”
Charles Sbwer and Ingrid Bert^nna
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18
^TWILIGHT ON THE
PRAIRIE”
Johnny Downs and Vivian Anstia
THURS.41U., OCT, 18^’
* -THE IMPOSTER”
Jead Qnbln and EUen Drew
it^ MatfsBB
Hkkt RSn giffliTMi Date
UTTten Aft, lii.
BIRDSETS BESTia,*,.. -
- - - 27e
A blend of Fine Coffees -
2for - - - - -
- - - 53c
FOUR BROTHERS
lib.pkg. - - -
• - - 20c
His^ Grade ^to6 - - -
31b.pkg. - - -
- - - 57c
FAIRPLAY
1 Ib. pkg. - - -
%
- - - 18c
BrariKan Coffee - - - •
•31b.pkg. • - -
- - - 52c
BUY BIRDSEY’S FLOUR
at MILL PRICES
Biidsey Flour Mills
SM noAD snunrr