The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 09, 1945, Image 1
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Saturday, February 10... A Date To Remember... Why?... Be^mse If s Hospital Tag Day... Give to This Worthy Organization
JL JLlJltf
Chronicle
VOLUME M
-BHtl
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUflA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945
NUMBER 47
Red Cross Chapter Is
Outstanding In the State
Spam oi 25 Years of Senrice
Shows Unabated ActiTity
Is County.
While Uie rtoent annual meeting of
Uie Bed Craaa chapter here was the
38th. the actual tSth birthday of the
local organisation will be May 14,
1917.
It was on the late afternoon of this
date that a naeeting of Intereated^ltis-
ens organised aa a civic league, met
to discuss the question of whether
Camden should have a Red Cross
chapter. Mrs. B. C. Von Treeckow
called tills meeting to order and L. T.
Mills was named as temporary chair,
man with Mrs. Margaret C. Miller as
temporary aecretary.
The meeting was addressed by Dr.
A. W. Burnet, also by Mrs. N. R.
Goodale and Jlin BAdredge. Aa a re
sult of this meeting a committee con
sisting of Mrs. N. R. Ooodale. Miss
Dabney and Mra. Margarqt .C. Miller
went to Columbia to secure* informs,
tion regarding the chapter being org.
snised in that city.
On May 10 a formal meeting was
held in the preeent court house at 0<
p. m. U T. MUla called the meeting
to order after which Rev. H. F. Hard
ing offered prayer. Then came the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
and AmeileA by the eholru of the
town, aaslsted by the children from
the graded school
Mayor C. H: Tates introduced M. H
Wyman, who r^reaented Mr. Snavely
of Atlanta, Of., director of the South
em division of the Red Cross, who
was unable to be present.
When election of chapter ofticera
was held. Dr. A. W. Burnet was named
dialrmaa, Mrs. Kate C. Wallace vice
chahman, Mrs. Margaret C. Miller
secretary and L. T Mills as treasurer.
These ofticera with Mrs. William S.
Shannon. Mra. ■. C. Von Traeckow,
Mrs. B. O. Boykin. W. L. DePass and
M. H. Heyinnn oomatltnted the ezecu
tire I iniiiiiltknr Ottliu then itet of
oRicera, Mrs. Margaret Miller, now
Mrs. Mayfield. M the .only survivor.
Of the other ■anabera <k the executive
(Pleeae tarn to pngn three)
John Villepigue
Is Award^ the
Legion Gtation
Desifnated As * Outstanding
Cituen oi Camden By
Legion Post.
Missing Wife of •
Army Officer Is
Sought In Camden
Local Police and County Offic*
ers Asked To Be On the
Watch.
John M. Villepigue, business man,
cltlxen. and civic leader, was presented I careful
with-the outstanding cltlseh award by! Columbia police are now
the American Legion at a special' opinion that the girl is not a
The hunt for Mrs. Mary Lee Epei,
missing wife of Lieut. 8. C. Epes, sta.
Honed at Fort Jackson, hss dragged
into almost two weeks, and still with,
out success. ’ ■
Local city and county officials ha.ve
been notified .of the fa^s surrouadiug
I the disappearance of this attractive
girl and have been urged to make a
check of the community.
of the
vlcthu
of amnesia, but rdther, was abducted
end has met with foul play. The girl
who was teaching in Jacksonyille,
Fla., had Joined her husband at Fort
Jackson and last Monday accompanied
him down town. He left her In front
of a down-town restaurant at 8 o’clock
and that was the last seen of her.
Parents of the husband and also the
missing wife have come to Columbin
to aid in the search.
Many reporta of a womMt anawerlng
to the description of the missing girl
Horse ^ow For
Camden On Feb. 22
-*
An informal hone show will be held
at 2;00 o'clock on Thursday, February
23nd, 1148. In the show ring on the
property of Mrs. Marian dnPont Scott.
Post entries.
No entry fee.
Three ribbons to be awarded in each
class.
Any additional information, desired
may be obtained from any of the fol
lowing:
Mrs. CharlM DuBote, telephone 397;
Mra. Dionne Kerr, telephone 84; Mrs.
Thomas Waller, telephone 600; Mrs
Raymond Woolfe, telephone 226-M.
'Hie show will not be responsible
for any accidents.
Classes will be called as listed:
1. Combination Class: Open to
horses and ponies. To bo driven in
the ring to a suitable vehicle, and
then shown under saddle at a walk,
trot and canter. To be Judged on
performance^ and snltability for both
riding and driving.
2 Shooting or Load Ponloa: Open to
Mniea suitable tor either purpose. To
}e shown at a walk, trot and eant«r
ind Judged on suitability,. with em
phasis on manners.
3. Working Hunter Claes: Horses to
)e shown over a series of fences not
xceeding 1’ 8” in heighl sad Judged
on way of going, form in Jumping, and
traeral performance aa a banter. A
'’air hunting pace will be required.
4, Hacks: To be shown at a walk,
t and canter and Judged on 'their
biUty to give a go^ ride, mouth,
anners, and temperament to be es-
ially considered.
8- Leed.Rein Costume Claoa: Open
chUdren six years of age and on
er. To be led by aomeone on fooc
6. Pairs of Haoka: Combiaad own-
Ip permtttad. To ba shown
breut, at a walk, trot and eanteV,
d Judged dn perfonaanoe. and gen-
appearance.
7. Hereemanship: Open to children
Fean of age and under. Competl-
to ride at a wtalk, trot and can
r, and to be judged on hands, seat
Bu general horsemanship.
A Driving Claaa: Open to horses
d ponies. To be shown to a suitable
and judged for aultabtlity for
ring la thla community and generul
n-out
meeting held in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ing.
Legionnaires and friends of the
honored guest were present to witness
the ceremony of presentation and to
extend congratulatlona’to the reclpl*
ent
This Is the third year that the
American Legion Poat has awarded
the citation. The first year the award
was made to Dr. J. W. Ckirbett and
the fotiowtng yeay Mrs. Margaret C.
Mayfield was ^e recipient
llie committee to select 'the 1944
award winner eonslated of John Mul
len. chairman; M. B. Wllliaxns. Dess
Boykin, Dess Ooodale and Marvin M.
Reaaoaover. Because of the Ulness of
Mr. Mullen, the preeeatatlon of the
plaque was made by Mr. Reaaonover,
who In hia remarks referred to the
1942 and 1941 awards, presented to
Dr. Corbett and Mrs. Mayfield, respec
tively.
Mr. Reasonover stated that In se
lecting Mr. Villepigue for the 1944
honor, the committee was mindful of
his service to the community, state
and nation. He referred to the man-
Aer In whieb Mr. Villepigne has for
the last fifteen years given great
ly of his time as a voluntary athletic ______
director in the public schools. He|
lauded him for the manner in which' ^ lO-point farming program for
he had developed character in fhe]8onth Carolina has bean worfend out
form of Cair play and clean sportsman,
ship,
**Aa a rssnlt' said Mr. Reasonover,
«many a boy in Kerahaw county has
grown Into a better manhood aa a re
sult of the training he received as a
member of tiiA high school football
team, which was coached by Mr. VHle-
plgue.
'Statement By
iMr. Bob Kennedy
'Pi'* Editor, Camden Chronicle:
In asking you to publish my letter
of last week regarding law enforce
ment it was my intention that It be
printed without comment. However,
.your headlining of the article and the
accompanying remarks give a totally
wrong Interpretation of my attitude.
Your headline says "Bob Kennedy
Lashes Back At Ix>cal Critics." My
statement was not intended to lash
back at anybody, but to state clearly
my position on the enforcement of law
by local officers as opposed to out
side ofRcers being tent into Kershaw
County to do work for which Kershaw
pays out large sums of money
eafBb year.
Emphatically, I want to say that I
welcome criticism from any citisen of
Kershaw CdUnty. 1 am their Repre-
•entative and they have a right to
criticise my acts st any time. As yon
know. I asked that my letter not be
printed until after it had been shown
to the Sheriff, in order (hat he could
reply in the same issue. 1 considered
this only fair as he Is supposed to be
the chief law enforcement officer in
the County.
The SherlR says I was "indiscreet.
Possibly so. I am no politican and I
hope That my love of honesTy, 'Tnnk-
ness and fair play will always over-
Junior League Launches
Play Area-Center Activity
Dr. Frank Clark
Will ^ Speaker
Dr. Frank ClArk, of the Univer
sity of South Carolina, will be the
main speaker at the Court of Hon
or to be held by the Kershaw Boy
Scout District oommittse at ths
Qrace Episcopal church guild hall
tonight.
Worthy Project Will Prowide
Recreatioii for Many <
Children.
Forestry Quiz'
Contest Is Over
In the Schools
Final Ep«ciU WOl Be Held On
February 20 and 21 In
This City.
■’r
have been received at the Columbia come any Inclination to play politics
police hesdquarten, but so far. none I or tb avoid Issues; or to be "discreet."
have been found to be of any value. I R. M. Kennedy, Jr.
City Will PrDvide Main
Fnr Dehydration Plant Fluids
The Stateinde !
lO-Point Farm
Program Ammanced
The plaque was received by Mr.
VlUepIgee, who rmponded with a few
words of appreciation for the honor
bestowed upon him.
Three Children
Burned To Deatii
As (Ml Explodes _
Tragady Strikes At Family On
Player Farm Last Thtfa-
day.
^ 'ctic Weather
^elt In Camden.
coldest temperature of the
r ”^l8ufoter seeeon la Camden Tas
~ evldeaoe last weak, whan on Thure-
*7 morning the merenry oftleleltv
lacked down to 14 degreec and on
iV dropped bo 16. Seturday the
these readings ere official
^ do not represent the real low, for
readtags are eatometl-
T forded on Instruments that are
Md^from the wind. In exposed
M rallBhle tkermometera naak te
0® Thnndny morning at
^ the aeme oa PrMay.
tfco tmnpmatnra
knt tte sky wee overenet
was a threat of tala la the
The three small children of Robert
Toney, colored tenant on the farm of
C. B. Player on the St Charles road
were burned to death last week,
Thursday, when fire destroyed the
dwelling.
Toney end his wife made heroic
efforts to get Into the burning dwell
ing and save their children, all of
whom were of a tender age. They
werd beaten hack by the angry flameJ
and sustained barna that required at
tention at the hospital.
So far aa can bo ascertali^ the
three little children were In ffiw house
alone and were starting a fire In a
fire place. They had teen their par
ents use kerosene from a can to put
on the k^"<^^l"g and in seeking to do
likewise, the can of oil exploded.
by state agricultaral leaders for IMS.
In order to meet the war’s changing
needs. County Farm Agent W. C. Mc-
Carley announces.
Director D. W. Watklna of the Clem-
eon College Extension Servloe empha*
sized that "The South Carolina 16-
Fawordbk Action Takon To
RaUovo Situatioa At Do-
kydration Plant.
'Eleven hundred feet of 15 inch pipe
will be laid from the dehydration plant
fm Biuif DeKalh atzeet lo Pine Tree
Creek, to provide tor the disposal of
waste fluids from the plant The ex
pense of the sewage main will amount
to $1560 and will be taken care of by
the City of Camden.
Aetkm In .the matter of Installing
the main iraa taken at a meeting of
the City Council Friday evening at
which time Councilman Leslie Myers
point Food and Peed Production pro-- ... , ^ .
gram makes plain k is food and fe^|w^ltted Intet^Uiig dafo ralative to
that sund in the from Hues of tar«4!^0P*'*tlee of the dehydrotlOT^plant
alms for 1946. Rationing la applying
to more things, and the shelves In the
vlllags store are carrying scanter
loads.
"Town and backyard gardens and
small ponltry flocks are needed this
year as never before. War at best is
a greater waster, and that can’t be
avoided. It is from the farms that
will .come that plenty that will tee us
through without the antferfog of hang
er In this land.” t
The 10-polnt statewide food and
feed program la as follows:
1. Make maximum use of available
labor and equipment on the farm and
In the commu^ty.
2. Arrange now for quality planttng
seed.
8. Arrange now for fertilisers tor
heavy applications.
4. Check farm and home equipment,
and order parts or new equipment
now.
6. Grow plenty of high quality gras-
tng, hay and allage.
6. Produce record small grain and
corn crop.
7. Produce adeqoate gardens, poul
try. agga. meat, and milk tor every
family and conserve for home use.
8. Produce, grade, pack, and mar-
Xbt quality products.
9. Take care of the land and foreatd!
10. Control crop and llveatock di-
aeases. Insects and parasites.
County Agent MoCarley, County Ad
ministrative AAA Officer Crairiord,
It .was brought out that In 1M4 the
plant expended 139,970 for 671 tons
of onions, fl06,076 for 4,800,000 pounds
of potatoes and the payroll for the
year was 1156,000, making a total paid
out by the Fresh Dry Feeds,-■ Inc., of
$300,946.00.
Mr. Myers also brought out that the
anticipated payroll for 1946 la $180,000
which with $112,600 to be expended
for five million pounds of sweet po
tatoes will provide for the distribu
tion la wages and potatoes of $292,600.
It was stated that the plant will not
handle any onlona this coming sum-
mer.
It was also bronght oat at the meet
ing that the average monthly light bill
of the dehydration plant is $100 and
water bill $277, making a total paid
to the city for light and water, each
month $377.
Also present at the meeting and
speaking In support of the plan to
install the 16 Inch main to take away
(the waste liquid were County Agent
W. C. McCarley and president L. O.
Pnnderbnrk of the Kershaw County
Farm Bureau. .
ti^iriing flames all over the room. It Soil Conservation Technician Mullen,
la believed that tfie children met in- "* ~ ** “
atant death whe)i they breathed in the
flames. *
Drive To Smash
Black Market Meat
Sparking n drive to smash Mack
market meik operations, and nt tits
oame time ease the price squeese on
vrholeeale and retail dealers, the Of
fice of Price Admlnlstratkm has plant
ed definite price ceilings on live cat
tle, ranging from $17.35 to $18.60 a
and Miss FeweU, Home Demonstra
tion AgenL have scheduled meetings
over the County at which time the 10-
polnt farming program will be dls-
ensaed, also the AAA program for
1941 and Mr. Mullen will discuss his
phase of the Son Conservation pro
gram.
The place and date of the meetfligs
are da foUowO:
Monday, Feb. II, Midway school at
10:10 a mg Monday, Feb. 13. Bethnne
school at 18 noon; Monday, Feh. 12.
Tlmrod church at I' p. m.; Monday,
Fob. 12, ML Ptagah school at 4 p. m.;
Tnss4hy. Feb. 13, Blaney school at
Bonee, E. H. Talbert, district OPA dl-
reeior. announced here.
The celling for Zone 24, which tn-
cludea Kerahaw county, has been s^
at $13.60, in line with Economic BUbL
llsation Director Fred M. VInaon’i
directive of severol weeks ago, now
tormslly esUbllshed. This price and
that in all 34 sonea and 10 market
oenters, will take a 60c drop on July 3.
According to OPA, the ceUlng prioea
iutr d#i6nnln6d by th6 send or iiieAoI
where the cattle or calves are weighed
tn for sale. wHh seUera paying trana-
portatloD costa to the point of weigh
ing, Aside from the oo-thoJioof hnn-
dredwelgfat cieUing. however, the pur-
chaser may pay a servloe chsrgn to an
"order bnyer" vzho makea the aetnal
purchase In the name of tho slaught
erer, and may also pay trnasportntloa
rtisrges <m weighing to ths slaughter’s
gbmt All cattle and enhres mast ne-.
tunlly be weighed, OPA said, as none
eaA be priced on a psr.Jiend bnnls.
MUtoB Caaiff and Ritiand Coe. popn-
Inr onrtoonista, started drawing la Boy
Beout eunpa.
grove school at 18 noon; Tuesday,
Feh. 13. Antioch school a$ I p. m.;
Tnesday, Feb. 11, Charlotte Thompson
school at 4 p. nt; Wadneeday. Feb.
14, Uberty Hlti (Jones’ Store) 10:30
a. m.; Wedneeday. Feb. 14, Three C’s
school nt It noon; Wednesday, Feb.
14, Baron DeKalh school at 1 p. nt;
Wednesday, Feb. 14. Gates Ford school
at 4 p. nt; Thnraday, Felt 16, Kershaw
sdiool at 11 a. m.
W. C. Me(^ley, County Agt
FVT. ELLIS MeMANUd WOUNDED
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McManus of
LilNMty RIU, have been notified by the
War departmaat that their non, FvL
BUle McManmt was slightly wouadnd
In action la Belglnm on Dec. $0. Pvt
McMnaan was with Oenersl Patton’s
Third Army, n member of the Mtth
Tank Destrier ^ttnlloa. HM frlsads
wtn be glad to kaov that a later re
port says he is no^r oonvotenelag te A
Oeneral hospital te the
of epamtiona.
W^War
The annual fotestri' quiz contest
conducted by the Kershaw County
Forest Service snd under the direction
of L. E Smith, Munty ranger, has
been completed in'nlne white schools
and 26 colored schools.
'The final contest to determine the
irinners over the saccessful pupils la
the respective school events will be
held Feb. 20 nt 10:20 a. m. at the
county court house and on Feb. 21 aV
8 p. m. at tho Jackson school The
finals at the court house will be for
the winners in the nine white sdiooI
contests and on tha following evening
the winners In the 21 colored schools
will stage the final quis.
The public has been extended an
Invitation to attend both the final
programs. Tho attendsnee at the
white school events was 1202 and at
the 85 colored school contests 1881
making a grand total of 8183.
The .wlnnees-in.-the- white sohoot
contests were; Bethnne school Cor
Ue Pate; ML Plsgah school Jerry
Horton; Blaney achool, Edward Cok
er; Oates Ford achool, Ann Taylor;
Banm DeKalh school A. W. Oatoe;
Midway achool Horace Threatt; An
tioch school Hebron Johnson; Pine
Tree school, CArlton Morton, and Pine
Orove school, Bobby Rabon.
The following were the winners In
the oolored sokoolat
Good Hope, Levenia Barnes; Oak
Ridge, Cioleen Shields; Witty, Almeta
Kirkland; Bethune, H. L. ^nham;
Waat Braftch, Louise Mc(MskUI; Hlck-
mon, Natheniel Drakeford; EilMneBer,
Hattie Mae Jackson; Flat Rock. Mat
tlo B. Catoe; Pleasant Grove, EHoise
Duren; Weatvllle, Nettle Harris; De-
Kalb, Alveater Drakeford; Mt. Proe-
pecl Johnnie Ooodson; Logoff, Alms
Stradford; Green Hill, Raymond
Caroline: Johnson, Henry Addison;
Cooke, Mary White; Hopewell Ar-
thenia Jackson; Wood. Elizabeth
Harold; Mt Joshua, Alexander Huck-
abee; Parker. Richard Wood; Kirk
wood, Thomas Jones; Red Hill, Jerry
Stover: Kirkland, Clayborn Dinkins;
Knlght’a Hill, DUna Williams; Liberty
HIU, Sally Early; Mt Zion, Mary
Smith.
A project, worthy of the highest
praise, and featuring the operation of
a playground and recreational center
for the children of Camden who re
side south of DeKalh street. Is bein ‘
mapped out by the Junior Welfai
League.
Arrangements are being made t •
rent a small building which will have
sufficient area about it to provide
playground facilities.
PHirnlsblngs for the recreational
center as well as equipment for the
play ground will be necessary If the
effort is to be a socoeas and tn this
connection the Junior League is mak
ing a pabllc appeal for the donating
of chairs, tables, ping pong tables,
games, a radio, recording machine
anc^ records, in fact, anything that
will tend to make the center more
enjoyable for the little folks.
Tentative plans call for the center
to bb open on one school afternoon,
one Friday afternoon and evening and
on Saturday all day every week. Mem
bers of the Junior League wUl take
turns in supervising the center and
play area.
The Junior League has Juat eem-
pleted the decorating of two private
rooms in the maternity section of the
Camden* hospital. One room la finish
ed In green and the other tn pink.
These renovations and decorating fas-
ture chlnts curtains, covered chkirs.
painting of furalahlngs, etc. Mrs. W.
R. Bonsai and Mra. Wsllsce Keene
have luovlded two new chairs for each
of the rooms.
Ths play ground and recreational
center plan of the League Is In keep
ing with past records of this fine
group in accompilahnig worthwhile
objectives. Persons interested tn oo-
operatlng with .tiie group throngb ^
nattotts are asked to call Mrs. Anne
(^arkaon Bates at 638. Arrangements
will be made to pick up the gtfts.
Court of Homw
Will Be Held In
Guild Hall Tonight,
Camden and Knrsiiaw Co«ntj
Troopf Wm Taka Part
In Erant.
Massabeau Will
Continue Until
Term Is Ended
Fhrt Ward • Aldarmaa
Howavag Rasida In tha
Fourth Ward.
Witt
The announcement In last week’s
issua of the Chronicle relative to the
purchase of the Stanley Babin home
oa Fair street by Conncfliuan Clyde
V. MasSkbeau, has led to nneh eon
iectur^aa to what effect Mr. Maaaa.
bean’s ooatamplated removal from the
flrat ward will have on his continued
tainra of office as aldertban from that
preclict
The new Massabeau domicile where
the Councilman and hla famUy will
take np their residence In auont 60
days la in the fourth precinct, which
is represented on the city council by
T. Lee Little. Mr. Massabeau, whea
asked regarding the matter, stated
thnt he would finish his present term
of office, whlcB has tq nin ontll May
I IMl
Mr. Masaabean has served the first
ward os councilman for the past eig^t
years. He has been it the head of
some of the Important eouncil eom-
stitlees daring that time, serving on
the health. pcSlce and other groups tn
SB executive capacity.
When asked If he would enter the
race for councilman from the fourth
umrd at the next municipal election,
Ur. Massabeau grinned and replied
"l^t’a a long time off."
HENRY B. KKHNEDV ELECTED
VICE-FREE. OF ATLANTA BANK
Beary B. Kennedy, fonnerly ot
CaaOea; was elected Executive Vice
PrsaUeut of tee Fultoa National Bank
oi Atlaata; at a reeaat aMetlag of the
Be Is alio Ctty
Last Glass Now
Being Trained
At ^aw Held
Basic Traminf la Now On
Dacroaaa Saya tha Field
Comnumdant
Shew Field as a training base for
flying cadets appears to be finished,
according to reports In circulation .at
the field and in Snmter.
Col. D. W. Titns, commanding offi
cer at the field states that the new
class of cadets, achednled to arrive at
the pool would not report The crack
Shaw Field hand la also being trans
ferred to a Florida base.
Col Titus pointed out that changes
are constant in the air forces and that
while certain phases of this work were
oa tee Increase, other phases such as
basic cadet training was on the de
scending scale, due to the extremely
low loasea in combat ot the Air forces.
0>1. Tltna said that ao far ap tee
closing of tha field completely and
permanently he knew nothing at all
about IL He said that so tar as he la
ooncemed, er«7 effort was being
made to have the field made a perma
nent Installation of the Army Ah*
forces.
Woman Is Hurt
When Two Autos
Crash At Comer
Dorothy Parker. Fair street, was
treated at the Camden hospital for
Injuries received In an automobile
oolllshm at Mill and DpKalb streets
Friday morning at 1:80 o’clock.
Miss Parker, according to m police
repoit. signed by Officers Mahoney
and Rooe, was drlvtag west on DeKalh
street and crashed teto a oar driven
by T. 8. Huauemitt, white was goi^
south <m Mill street. The police re.
port Indicated that Bunneoutt did not
stop for an arterial stop sign. Bote
cars wore badly wrecked. The ear
driven by Hnaaaeutt Is reported to
holoug to Broteor WseL
a
A Camden Court of Honor f<M* Boy
Scouts will be held at the Grace
church guild hall- Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The program will be opened with
Troop 54 conducting tee flag cere
mony. The American flag will be
bought down to tee front of the
auditorium by three Scon to after
which Scoutmaster C. L. Shealy will
ead In the recitation of the Scout oath
of alleglence.
Then will follow tha singing of "God
Bleas America," followed by the In
vocation offered by Rev. Henry Col
lins. chairman of the Kershaw district
of Boy Scouts.
In turn will come the Introdnetion
of the Scoutmasters, assistants and
members of the district committee and
others active In Scout work.
Aa the court of honor gets underway
R. B. McCarty, district commissioner,
will present the 2nd class awards.
4ext will come the-presentatlon of the
first class awards.
In turn will come the presentatiem
of the Star award and remarks by
the speaker of the evening. In turn
will come the certificates to those who.
met the attendance reqnirements of
the Scoutmaster Training coarse.
The singing of America, led by A.
C. McKain, will be followed by the
presentation of attendance awanls to
winning troops. The benediction,
"Great Bcontmasters Benediction,"
will then be led by Field EzeenUve
Bin Chandler.
The public la axtended a cordial In
vitation to attend these ezerelaes.
Saturday, Feb. 10
To Be Tag Itey
Saturday. Feh. 10, has been'deolg-
nated as ths annual Valsnttes Tag
Day for ths benefit of the Woman’s
Auzniary of Camdsn Hospital.
of the AnzUlary will be dosm lowa
aU day Saturday to reeelva your do
nations which may also be mailed to
Mra. Onstav Franke, treasorer, or Mrs.
WlUlam Ooodale, prestdenl
We earnestly solicit-^our help and
take this opportunity to expraso our
thanks and appreciation for the gen-
erons manner In white tee pnblle
has always contrlbutsd to this worthy
causa on Tag Day.
Aa extsaalvs program for Improva-
msat and bsantlflcation te tha hos
pital tea grounds snd ths ears as*
home has bssn mapped out tor the
oomteg year and we feed sure tea
cltlssns of Oamdsn will take pride
in contrlbotlng to Its eorapletion.
Wear a tag to show yon have glssa.
MASONIC MEETING
Kershaw Lodge No. 21, A. F. M..
win confer tea Master Mason’s Esgres
next Tuesday, Fsteuary It. All aaas-
hers are urg^ to attend.
Be a WAC Medical TsehnMMi to
aid tea
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