Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FACE TWO TMC CAMOCN CHRONICLl, CAMDEI^ tOUTN OAMOUWA, WnOAY, FEBRUAKY 11^ 1»45 Home Nursing Classes To Start On February 21st Mr*. Kathleen Muae. director of Bonlfia In the et^th east aree has kindly consented to teach home nurs- Inu In Camden, aocordinit to annonnee- ment by Mrs Grander Gaither. Two classes will beirln on Wednes day, Feb. il. One wHI be In the after. BoOn and one at niitbt. Both will be held in the classroom at the Court Inn. This will be the new home nursing coarse, namely, six lessons in the care of (he sick. This sbon coarse has been dereloped In recognition of the preeent critical health needs of our oonntry and is planned for the groups unable to spend 24 hours in the stan dard home nursing course. The classes are limited to ten stu dents each. A special certificate will be awaaded to those who complete the entire 12 hoars of work. These two classes will be completed in one week’s time, meeting three afternodns and three evenings the first week and three afternoons and three evenings the following week. }*bone Mrs. H. Q. Gaither at 54k if you wish to register for either of these classes. Tobin Anowers Qoertkm An To Browmoot Role* Scomt Coart ci Homor Attracts Record Crowd (Conthtued from first page) CARO OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks snd deepest appreciation for every kind deed shown us during the recent Ulnecs end death of my dear hus band, J. T. Raley. Also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. E. Copelsnd Raley. Bethune. Relief At Last For Yew Coueh rMlCTM pfooptlr II foas light le ttie seat of the to hMp Mown and aKsel getm pKliyrn, and eld Dslure to soothe atnd henl raw. tender Inflamed brenehial twooua meeBbtanse. Tell your dnigglet to eall you a bottle of OreoendMon with the onderaUndlng you must Use the wur It Qutokly aUays the cough or yon te hate your BMocy beck ave te hate jrour iMoey beck. CREf^ULSION Fw Couchs, OiMt Colds, Iroodiitis boles where the local police authority certlfiee that do other illnininatioi| is svsilable and a limited amount of lighting is sheolately necessary in the interest of public safety. Q. Will a floodlight placed back in the store and centered on a window be considered shew window lighting and therefor* prohibited? A- Yes. Q Does the sUtement in para graph .(c) (4) of Order U-k “except where' necessary for Interior illnmi- nattbn’’ mean interior illumination of the window or interior illomtnatiOD of the stor«l7 A. Interior illumination of the store snd only when the store is open for business. Q. Is the illumination of a priv ately owned clock, located outside a busineas establl'hment or in a show window, prohibited? A. Ym Q. Ik 'use of electricity for a sign hanging directly behind, the glass of a store window a»-ln tgTem*. cafee, groceries, markets, etc., prohibited? A. Yee. Such lighting is show window lighting. Q. Does the order apply to tube lighting such as neon and fluorescent ss well aa ordinary electric lighting? A. Yes. The order applies to the use of electricity for any of the pnr- poeee ennmerat^ in paragraph (c) regardless of the type of lighting equipment used. Q. Is an electric sign on the out side of a buUding bearing only the name of the proprietor of a small business prohibited? A. Yes. All outdoor sign lighting is prohibited except for the purposes of certain identification and direct ional signs for essential public serv ices' ipecffled In the order, Q. Must an ontdoor advertising sign over a step entrance to an estab lishment be turned out? A. Yes. If the consumer feels that some light is necessary for public safety be should obtain a certification fnsm the appropriate local authority. Such certification mast specify the amount of light and boors of use re quired for public safety. An appeal accompanied by the certificate should be filed with tbe nearest field office of the war production board. Q. What Ilii^tiQg can an ontdoor business establishment snch aa a gasblTne slatloh, parking lot, or fruit and vegetable market employ in the conduct of its business? A. Only the normal amount of lighting necessary to carry on the business while the establishment is open. No advertising, promotional, or decorative lighting can be used. Flood or spot lighting is promotional light ing nnleaa it is the only means of lighting available for the conduct of the business. Q. Is lighting for outdoor recrea tional activities prohibited by this order? A. No. However, any copsumer using electricity for such a purpose must avoid using electricity for pur poses prohibited by the order, such as advertising, promotion, display, etc. Q. What outside lighting may be used on a service station A. The amount jof lighting nornf- ully necessary to carry on business (CootinBBd from first page) Safety to Scoot Harvoo Collias, Reading and personal Health to Scoot C. N. Shealy, and Friendahip. Path- finding. First Aid. Handicraft, Cook ing and Forestry to Jol^ny WalL All of these Scoots are membm of Troop 54. Camden. After the presentation of awards to the Scoots. Field Scoot EXecothre Cliandler preseoted certificates to these men who recently completed the training coarse offer^'for- all men RusseU Home On MiU Street Is Sold To Mrs. Kerr interested ^ Scooting in Kershaw county: J. H. Haltiwanger, C. Lu Shea ly, John Green, W. E. Brannon, CeeO Bowers, O. J. Arrants, J<din Boms and R. E. McCarty. *‘God Bless -America’* wka song by the entire group, led by A. C. McKain. ThU is thfi Boy Scouts’ own song, having been presented to them by Irvin Berlin, the writer. The speaker of the evening, J. P. Coates, executive secretary of the 8. C. Edneationai association, was next on the program. He was presented by Field Executive Chandler. Mr. Coats made an interesting and inspiring talk on Scouting and It is hoped that he may retnm for another speech later. ’Troop 54 of Camden, won the at tendance award for having the great est number of their members present, plus thd greatest number of visItorB. 'This award was presented by Field Executive Chandler for the Central South Carolina Council. Boy Scoata of America. Of Interest to all the Scoata in the County was an announcement made by Field Exeenttve (Chandler to the effect that 'Thomaa Ancrum is offering a prize to the first Scout to becopae an Eagle Scout, the highest rank Scooting offers. The Court of Honor adjourned with ‘The Great Scoutmaster’s Benedic tion,’’ led by Assistant Scoutmaster James Shealy of Troop 54. Sheffields Acquire Scott Property Joseph Sheffield, wealthy New Yorker, has porehased the Marfcm duPoBt Scott bome^at Fair and Greene streets and will occupy It with his family in a few weeks. The Sheffields have in past years spent their winters at Aiken. They are in Camden -this -season -and--hare been making their residence at the Bolton home on Greene street. Cominanitj Regrats Departure From Camden of Loeely • . Lady. Mrs. Jnlia Russell, a resident of Camden for the past 21 years, has sold her Mill street home to Mrs. Dion Kerr, the former Peggy Wing, tod daughter of Mrs. Granger Gaither. The Ruseell home Is located on Mill street just north of Greene. It was porchasM by Mrs. Rnssell ftrflow- ing the sale of MiUbank, her prevloBS home for many years. Afte^ acquir ing it. she renovated the dwelling snd groonds and made it one of the most attractive homes in that part of the city. Mrs. Rnssell became a winter resi dent of Camden in 1926. although she had visited here prior to that time. Her husband, the late Samuel Rus sell, was an ardent sportsman and was responsible in n great measure for the interest and enthusiasm thst was manifest In polo. The Rnssell Memorial trophy, donated to the Cam den polo club, was played for annually by all teams in this area. It was the moat coveted of polo honors. ‘ Mrs. Rnssell plans to occupy the Mill street home until the middle of May when she will go to Connecticut, where she plans to make her home. With the many friends and acquaint ances she haa in Camden, she will ivobably retnm for an occasional visit with them. Her departure from Camden will be received with mingled feelings of sor row and regret. Grackrasness of char acter,, a pleasing perstmallty, she was beloved by sH. Her interest in civic •ffhlrs was paramoont Pig Castratioii If pig castration is done between the 10th and 20th days, there is little rimek or setback; tome castrate earlier. None should wait until a pig is more than SO days ohL Vatel Oit for the when the station la open, but lighting for advertising, promotional, or decor, ative purposes is prohibited. Q. Is outdoor lighting for the pnr pose of promoting war bond drives, blood d.onstlpns, or other civic ac tivities prohibited by the order? A. Yes. Q. Will honor rolls and bulletins In front of churches. Institutions, etc., be permitted to be lighted? A. No. Q. What should be done In the case of an establishment having pro hibited lighting which cannot be dis continued without turning off per mitted lights as well, due to both being on the same circuit? A. Remove bulbs or separate cir cuits. Broficbiil After- Effects of a CoH Tm iMpartaRl Ta llt{leet Wh*a nothing saems to do that Irritating’ bothorsome cough anr good juat go to any good drug store and get a-bottle of good old Bron- chu-llne Kmulston. Take it as directed and notice how 'aaatly it takes hold—gives you relief and helps you get a restful Bight’s sleep. Often one-hslf bottle la enough and you ara bettar befora you know IL 'The very drat dose takes right hold, loodening phlegm, soothing and quieting IrritaUon. So get' a bottle of Pron-chu-llne Bmulalon today and get relief aa quirk aa you ran. Money back If dissatisfied la any way. DeKalb Pharmacy —Phona 95 Sgt Thompson At Cherry Point Among the girls on duty nt fiie Mmrioe Air Stntion nt Cherry Point, N. C., Is Technlcnl Sgt. Laurie Went Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. W’est of East Hampton street, this city. Her hasbahtt'-Ci^ptain Rns sell E. Thotnpnon is alao In the Ma- mlaaa. Tueaday, Feb. 12, was tJka aseoad anniversary of the U. 8. Marian Corns Women’s Reeerve. To the girl, as wen aa 19,000 members of the Reserve, the anniversary wae Jut an- otber w<Mk day as the girls go about the daties which they took over to free a combat-trained Maurlna to fight Boy War r ejs.^ sWFj. BmUIANT AND MISTED TONES- oBtfili Ja eide ing new stylas aad dreamed of colore 1 Flattering linee ia wool crepesi moooloae weawes, and eofteet made dedie. Tailoted or dreaMnakar atjdea Siaea from 9 to 20.' Ctodigmm Naddlmm Saif-hnii StnWtmg. more energy per slice MORE vitamins in every slice* more energy in every loaf ... that’s what you buy^when you order Camden Home Bakery Bread. Bread is a basic food that everyone eats, and we have doubly enriched it with vitamins for more health and energy for your children and you. L V HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Delicious . HOT CROSS BUNS? ' / You*ll Find Them On Sale Daily At Our Bake Shop. Camden Home Bakery DwIC^ atraet Oypoaita Caithm Thantar W. L. COBB, Proprktor PHONE 35 ‘nian TBaHSPOinwniM While the Seaboard Railway’s primary function ia to provide the public with ad equate tranaportadon service, our inn est extendi beyond the mere carrying of pas- aengeraand freight. The Seaboard frunily likea to ddnk of die Railway aa an integral part of die com munity life — aa a builder for dio futui^' It is a matter of great pride to ua that our friends and netiddxin in the territory re gard the Railway in that light. For many years, the Seaboard haa woriced drelcaaly for the upbuilding of a greater There are many other endiuaiastic builders in states aeived by Seaboard raib — Chambers of Commerce, newspapers, government agencies, power companies, merchants, manufacturers, fumea and others. It is a genuine plrasuro for us to work widi all dieae agencies aad indiyi- duals for the economic betterment of dm South. This will continue to be one of our princ^ad objeedves In the future. ■si Omf Hera WAR BONO# / I