Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE. CAMDEN. lOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. 9BBa9BSaasa=9aK9B9BaeBBSBBBBBaBaBBBBaEK^ NOVEMEER S. 1H4 PAGE NINE fpare To Fifht the Project (Continued from flrut Vage) nos8iWlltl«« fo*" power develop- t of the® are moet remote for the in that the topography U un- ^ for the construction of high t except at excessive cost. One 4,e engineering officers who had nilgated the project in behalf of federal govemndent has declared the annual cost of operation the tingham Dam would be $2.84rt,(M)0 that the power produced would rorth 12,819,000. This lastr figure redicated. I take it, on the bMic ,( that there would be a market the power—and that is something j experts doubt. Even If the er could be sold, the dam would ate continually at a loss, om the havlgalldh sfandl^lnr, IT be definitely stated that navlga* by water from Charleston to Co da and Camden Is not needed, area is adequately served by rall- I and truck lines, lere are many arguments against building of the Buckingham dam few in favor of the project. The ling of at least 188,000 acres and ably 260,000 acres of South Caro- ; present landscape, including ible farm lands, gracing lands, ral resources of hardwood timber, 1 working industries, would ren- Insigniflcant any power or navi- nal benefits that might be achiev- BROTHER AND SISTER NOW IN THE SERVICE e brief Investigation this writer made of the program involv- he construction of some six dams le Santee River basin projects, ted as an amendment by the Sen. Commerce committee In the Rlv* OWMMieaancfi^ iay get iKMted refief »m funcitonal ptto4tc pain Ckrtfot Is a ■sajr wo ftoa Um pstn dM le MNly ; PWlOAS OM ny OuduL XT H jMMa FMO boiMyeadU. ^ Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Radcliff of this city, have a son and daughter now in the service of their country. Elizabeth Cora Lee Radcliff, a graduate of the Bisbopville High school, entMed the United States Coast Guard service May 19, 1944, and hiu c^plet^ her basic training at West Palm Beach, where~glnr Invat^ talned a high* rating and is now sta tioned at Washington, D. C. Before entering the service Mi^ Radcliff was employed by the county defense coun cil for several years, ' Joseph Howey Radcliff, a brother, also a graduate of the Bishopville High school, was employed by the Camden Ice company before he enter, ed the service August 7, 1942. He sailed for overseas in February, 1948. He was wounded In action and was sent back to the States, now being sta tioned in Rhode Island. .era and Harbmw bill, has convinced this writer that it is a smIous menace to the prosperity and progress of Ker shaw county and for that reason every effort should be made to persuade Senator Maybank, Senator Smith, Senator-Elect Johnston and Congress man J. P. Richards to oppose the project. The present wave of objection should embrace the executives of every civic and administrative group in the Area. Here in the Kershaw County, area, every district In the eoun^ Should go Into aetion. It is something for the Camden City Coun cil to act upon. It is also something that the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce should be in- vestigattng. The gravity of the situation ^annot be too strongly emphasized.—To the men who have already gone into ac tion, who attehded the. mestliigB. at Sumter and Columbia, much com mendation must be expressed. Their plans to hold district meetings and a* general mass meeting within the im mediate future should have the co- <H>eratk>n of every interested citisen of Kershaw county. Buy War Benda and Stamps Son of Former Resident Aboard Missing Air Plane Lt Colonel Frank K. Clarke ot Sumter, a passenger on a missing plane believed to have exploded in tqidair wbile_en route from Athens, Oa., to Tampa, na., was the son of Henry Clarke, a natim of Camden. Henry Clarke, was bom and raised in Camden but left here many years ago to make his home in Sumter. He was a first cousin of C. C. Whit aker, Sr., and also related to the Misses Sallie and Minette Boykin of this city. ‘ Relatives ot Colonel Clarke at Sum- ter and in this city have beard noth ing from him since the plane he was ■hoard" was reported miantni: YamrWarBMid tmneatmumt la Ymu> luvettammi tmAmaerica** * Mrs. Belle Payne Dies At Kershaw Mrs.> Belle Payne, 77, died at. the home of her^ son, Foster Payne, near' Kershaw Sunday, following an illness of about one week. She is survived by three sons, Hoyt, Ben and Foster Payne, all of Ker shaw; also three sisters and two brothers. Miss Alice Payne, Rocking ham, N. C., Mias Maggie Payne jmd Mrs. Janie Robinson, both of Kershaw, Willie A. Payne. Lando, and T. J. Payne of Kershaw. ^neral -services were conducted from White Bluff Baptist church at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the Rev. B. S. Broom, assisted by the'Rev. J. T. Outen and the Rev. S. F. R,'>bln- son. Interment followed in the church yard. The origin of the Wielicsha, Poland, salt mines dates to the dark ages. In 1847 an electric motor and car were invented by Moses O. Farmer. rffONEIAm' Do Vn lilt MT HASHES? If you suffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous, a bit blue at times —«11 due to the functional ’’middle ■ge** period peculiar to women—try l,ydla S. Plnkham's VefcUble Com' pound to relieve euch cymptoms iMe ecpedally for women—help* nstare/ Follow label directions. aLYDULnmiUM’SS&SS Sqnirrel Ybi, IiouibwiVBt wKo USB Enrlchtd TtblB-TtftBd ADLUH Flour art thrifty, surhathor th#y Imow It or not. ADLUH it Mondmical in many ways: it costs •0 IfttU, t Ifttl# goes so far and laft-ovars •ra navtr wastad bocausa ADLUH'S dis- Hnctiva fliYor it appatiiing In hot or cold biscuits, rolls, pits, cookies or cakes. ADLUH it eiweys fresh and its top quality it maintained by using only the finest in gredients. Get e beg fr^ your grocer., today 1 A trial will convinc# youl hfl/laicl tnd Dhlribahad bf aenrioauA nJUllXMSSBr*BIIINS Midi Ins. Milling Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. GREENWOOD, $. C. I Specials at THE CAMDEN FOOD SHOP We wish to thank our many friends and customers for making this our 5th Anniversary posable. We are able to give you these prices through the cooperation of ihe houses serving us. BEGINNING NOV. THRO NOV IITH MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE pound Kitchen Towels 9c Northern Tissue 4f«r 19c Sugar 5 lb. bag 30c Red Band Floor 51h.bag 10 IK bag , Old English Wax 35c Old Dutch Cleanser 2for 15c Tomato Soup-4]ampbell’a 3 29t JMotts A^de Juke goart Ammonia quart bottle 15c Milk—Svnss 14*oz.can 3for 27c Pillsbury Pancake Flour 11c WHITE HOUSE JeRy- 12 oz.^kis» ■ - 2 for 23c Dokes Mayonnaise 8oz. 15e WH» -- Salad Dressing pint jar 25e Peas No.2can 2 for 25c Bleach 33 quart 10c Duffs Ginger ftread Mixture 21c Sanka Coffee lb. jar 39c Matches—Khcheii 3 for 10c Swansdown Cake Flour 27c KeRofes’s Corn Flakes 6oz; 3 fOT ■ I4c Wheaties 8.oz.pkg. 'lie Ritz IK pkg. ' 23c RETURN YOUR RAGS The paper gituakioii is still crit ical .. . Bim axul wrappfakf paper are almost kiqpossible to obtain ... Paper mills are sendmg most of their products to tbo Armed Forces. TOMATOES NO. 2 CAN Standard Pack points 3 for Choke FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEAT SPECIALS ORANGES-^rida ' size 216 doz. 25c POTATOES-White 10 pounds 35c ONIONS-YeRow 4 pounds 19c CELERY weflUeadied 2lm‘ 15c LETTUCE new crop 11c ORkors ' • 2bunches -J : = 15c TREET 35c SARDINES 8c TUNA FISH 28c SAUSAGE pound 30c HAMS-Fresh pork \ ‘ 29c SHORTENING lb. pkg. 18c Rk 24c CHU(XJ»AST pound 25c APPLES-Cooking 6 pounds fltANKFURT^^ pound 33c HENS • -f. . K • "..A', .I":.....!' A- »*♦. r ills..'-. 1 iiv