The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 08, 1944, Image 4
FAQ! TWO
Hughey G. Hinson
Of Antioch Dead
TMt CAMDIW CHAOMtCLI, CAMDKW, tOUTH CAHOUNA, rWIDAY, DECIMIEW 9, H44
Hughey Qeorge Hinson, €9, died at
the Camden hospital Friday afternoon
after an illness of nre weehs. He
was a resident of the Antioch section
of Kershaw comity and had made his
/ home here all his life.
SunriTing are his widow, the former
Sarah Shaylor; ’ the following chil
dren: Jessie H. Hinson, Sallie Bell
Hinson, Charlie Hinson, Prt. George
^ B. Hinson and Hughey B. Hinson.
Poneral senrices were held from
the Antioch Baptii^ church at three
o’clock Snnday afternoon, conducted
tr ther RiST. X. H Casloh and the
Rev. Roy Neal, interment was in
the church cemetery.
Potice Chief
Warns .^[[ainst
Check Forgers
Alao T«IU Merchants To Be
On Lookout For Shop*
lifters.
City and Copnty
Falling Down In
Home Front Effort
Sumter Is Ghring This Area A
Bad Trimming This Time.
Does That
Cough Really
Worry You ?
AsU WMi Ifssd."
But adults can't expect reitl results
.'om the same sweet syrupy concoc*
tlona that you'd give to a child. When
you want to thrdw off a bothersom«
oougb from a cold you'vo Juat got to
hsTe a rem eeugh medlelne: then you
should ask your druggist for a bottle
of good old Rron>chu-llne Emulsion.
Bron-chu-llne Isn't a. cheap cough
ayrup mind you. for drst-raters are
never cheap. But If you want relief
and are willing to pa^ a little more
for real results, get a bottle today
and notice how the first dose takes
right hold and gives you reel relief
from the coughing and soreness.
Don't Ignore a cough—get relief
^ as quick as you can. Ask any prog,
ressiv# druggist for a <16 cent Imttle
of .Bron>chu-llne Emulsion and keep
this In mind—If not Joyfully satis,
fled—money back,
DnKnlb Pharmacy'— Phone 95
Chief Alva Rush of the Camden
police department, has cautioned
Camden merchants, shop keepers and
others to be especially alert for stolen
and forged checks and shop lifters
during the_hpllday season,
“Check thieves and clieck forgers
will do their Christmas shopping with
stotemrhd forged checks if merchants
and housewives aren’t particularly
careful,’’ says the Chief. “'The gov
ernment mails out near one million
Ttfecks every day and about eight mil
lion go each month to dependents of
men in the armed forces. Check
thieves steal as' many as they can
■from hall and porch mall boxes. Then
they forge the endorsements and vic
timize retailers who are so anxious to
make sales that they fail to con.slder
the losses they^ may suffer through
carelessness.
“Don't cash checks for strangers
without proper identification. Know
your endorsers. Before cashing any
check ask yourself if this check is
returned as a forgery can f locate the
forger and recover my loss." .
Christmas is not a holiday for the
check forger^. He Is on the job everjr
minute, always lookTng for merdisnts
he can fool. The only way to beat
him la to beat him to the punch. Know
your endorsers—require Identifies,
tlon.
At the'close of the 1940 fiscal year,
tax exempt securities in the U. 8.
amounted to about |70 billions of
which 119,800 billion was of state or
local issue, and $60,200 billion of
federal origin.
KEEP PRICES DOWN Cr
^TION
W{ CHARGE ONLY aiLING PRICES OR LESS
WE POST CEILING PRICE LISTS PROMINENTLY
WE WELCOME QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR PRICES
Shebeen’s Grocery 1 Market
TELEPHONE 24 — — TELEPHONE 25
The score, ladies and gentlemen, at
this time is Sumter 5. Camden 1.
That sentence should be read with
considerable regret and dismay by
residents of Camden and Kershaw
(onnty for it sums up Just what a
bad this city and coonty Is-
getting from Sumter in the waste
paper and salvage of tins, fats, etc.,
collections.
Kershaw county stands 23rd in the
state on the matter of waste paper
collections. During October Kershaw
collected 16,000 pounds, whereas Sum.
ter county scored with a total of
241,300.
This, when broken down, shows that
Sumter had a per capita collection
figure of 4.91 pounds. Kershaw had
.431. Other counties scoring higher
than Kershaw were Saluda, Calhoun,
Aiken, McCormick, Anderson, York,
etc.
What is the matter wHh us? Cer-
talnb^ Camden and Kershaw county
people are just as patriotic as the
good folks over in Sumter and some
of the other counties where outstand
ing success has featured the salvage
operations. Something is radically
B.T.U. Convention
To Be Held Dec.27-28
The Sonth Carolina Baptist Train-
teg Union convention will hold Its
annual meeting with the South Main
Street Baptist church in Greenwood
on Dec. 27-28. 'Htere are around 3,-
200 unit organisations in the Baptist
Training Unions of South Carolina
and it is expaeted that a large nnrober
wjn assemble for this annual meeting.
Am<mg the speskeia for the conven
tion will be Dr. M. T. Rankin, incom
ing secretary of the Baptist Foreign
Mission board, Richmond, Va., Dr. J.
Wx MiirnhaM,. personnel secretary of
the Baptist Foreign Mission board,
and Dr. Dnke K. McCall, president of
the Baptist Bible Institute. New Or
leans, JLa.
Mudli of the program will be han
dled by departments with special em-
time for peace Just that much more
So lei’s renew our patriotism. See
wroufh and 4he sooner restdents of that Ducte SanXgetr that vnece^papef;
Camden and Kershaw county locate
the trouble and correct it. the better
standing will the community boast in
state circles.
Uncle Sate is begging for more
waste paper. Kershaw county Is fall
ing down In answering this pies. The
Camden high school football team is
a champion team. It draws big
crowds. It defeated Sumter 26 to 14.
But in the bigger problem of today,
the war problem. Sumter Is giving
Camden a nifty, going over and the
score mounts dally against us. About
time to start throwing passes, putting
on some line smashes, mix up some
doubfe and triple reverses—anything
to get on the scoreboard.
The processing of tin cans for salv-
ags purposes has* been greatly aided
through the announcement that Joe
Taylor, who has charge of the city
lot on Market street, has agreed to
cut the backs out of tin Ana which
have not been properly processed. All
the public baa to do Is to wash the
cans, remove the labels and then
either give them to some school pupil
or .take them to the salvage house In
Hampton park.
General Dwight Eiaenhower shames
us with this plea: “In the* name of my
men. please give us more supplies.’’
Waste paper, tin and fats are need
ed to insure the needed more supplies
called for by our commanding officer.
No matter from which angle you
scan the Camden situation—the fact
remains that we are falling down and
falling down badly in the home front
effort.
Let's snap out of this “Oh the war
Is won” attitude. The war Isn't won
—It's a long ways from being won.
And ever.v bit of ammunition and
equipment we can get to our fight
ing fronts is going to shorten the
ods. For these conferences the Train
teg Unlbn deiMtrtment In* Nashville,
Tennessee is sending Dr. Clay I. Hud
son, Mr. Malnes Rawls, Mr. Leonard
Wedel and Miss Thelma Amote to
aasist^
An Interesting feature of the con
vention will be the elminations in the
better speakers’ tournament, the In
termediate ' and Junior sword drills
and the Hymn Festival. Representa
tives form the six regional conventions
in the state will participate in each of
these events.
that tin and that fat.
‘Ran4
Well Knovm Here
Is Killed In Crash
Popular Young Man, Inathictor
At Southern, Meets ^
Death.'
News of the death in a plane crash
last Thursday at Milep City, Mont^ of
Flight OfflcOT Elbert R. (Randy)
Partridge, Jr.,*came as a great shock
to his hundreds of friends and ac-
quafnlances fn this clti^.
“Rgndy” Partridge was a flight In
structor at the Southern Aviation
school here for three years. During
his residence here with Mrs. Partridge,
they occupied the Kirkwood cottage
oy uepairm^ wiin sp^isi em-i^„j Brunson home
D^slB ghren to Training Dnkm meth-l^^ ^^s transferred
to Identphis after the load avjaGon
school closed.
Officer Partridge was bom in At
lanta, Qa., the son of the late E. R.
Partridge, Sr., owner of the manu-
feturing corporation of B. R, Partridge
Uniforms and Carbart Overalls, and
Mrs. Partridge, who resides on Oak
dale road. He attnded the Atlanta
school and also the Darlington school
for boys at Rome, Ga. A student in
aviation he was a senior at the Uni
versity df North Carolina when he en
tered the service In January, 1942.
In addition to his wife and tyothw,
be is survived by a daughter, Julia
tee,Ya~sIilef, 'Miss liofs Partridge oT
Atlanta, a brother.. John of Atlanta,
three unclea, W. of Mount Alr» i
C\. R P. Gogglna Lid Dr. g R*
of New Tort city, also two amiu w
Walter Henn and Mrs. G, T
both of Atlanta. '
iBoyWarBoiM^
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r-— >
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DeKalb Pharmacy
PboM es
T- J
KEEP PRICES DOWN!
Camden Food Shop
Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats
1051 Broad Street
TELEPHONES 282 and 283
ffcSOUTH!
BESTOUHE
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^SAi^ TOU TROUBUr
•SAVE YOU MONEYI
10 YEAR RmACEMmr
CUARANTEB
LJpfllJ... Here in the Sooth aie found
all the essentials for good living.
Friendly people, an equable climate, en*
terprising towns and communities offer a
combination wlkich makes life for chose in
this favored area more than mere existence.
This opportunity for better and happier
'living has been an important factor in the
South’s extraordinary growth of the last
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The stress of war has not lessened th
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significance for those who are soflrint i
most suitable location for industrial
agricultural expansion.
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IRON — STEEL - FB.T - COMPOS^
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GET YOUR
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L CAMDEN LUMBER COMPANY
r
(Across Tracks From Southsm Cotton Oil Company
Phono 340
Agfifind Otoftr
V
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