Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAM TWO Service Men From Every State Now On Center Chart lirterestinf DerelopmenU Are CSuronicled At Senrice Center. The forty>eif(ht statM In the union. toKOther with the several territorial areas are all represented on the wall map in the service center now. Stars affixed to the state areas, especiallv the cities where the service men hall from, are attached to the map. Nevada remained the lone state un represented in Camden for several months but last week, a soldier lad, whose home Is at Las reiclster- ed at the center and so the state list was completed. Pennsylvania has the greatest num ber of stars listed but .New York is a close second. In the midwest In diana seems to be the favorite while In the far west California Is In the lead. The number of service men to visit the center for the week-end liberty from Port Jackson. Shaw Field. Port Bragg and other points continues to show an increase. Local interest in the operation of the center also continues to grow, as evidenced by the contributions of money turned over to those in charge, preeciibed with emphasis as being prearnted for the entertainment of the soldiers and other service group representatives. Some visitors in Camden who drop ped In at the center last week, Satur day, announced that they were from the west coast and were much In terested in the USO activities all over the nation. Before this couple left they had purchased two large three- layer cakes and some other sweets to'be given to the service men. The service center dances continue to attract hundreds of service men and girls to the St. Mary hall. It has b^n found impossible to secure any orchestra music, since the army officers announced that all musical organisations connected with the army whether at Port Jackson. Shaw Field or elsewhere, cannot play for civilian groups in the future. This is taken ' to mean that the musicians union has made objection on the ground that the soldier musicians, already being paid for their services by the govem- meat are uklng Jobs away from civilian musicians. During the past several weeks, some t>f the visiting service men at the Center are nuking* ilstum calls after being away on overseas duty for a year or more. The many kind- n eases shown these boys by Mom IJndeay a year or-two years ago whan they were in training at Southern Aviation, Shaw Field, Fort Jackson or other nearby points, endeared the center mother to them so strongly that they return to greet her when they receive a furlough or leave of News From Bethune Friends and relatives of Mrs. R. E. McCaskill and Mr. Reese Hall will be glad to know that they are recovering nicely from operations they a received in the Columbia hosnltal test week. Mr. and Mrs D. M. Mays. Mias Harriett Mays and Miss Cecifla King spent Sunday in Moncks Comer with Mr. and tdrs. Sediey King and family. Friends of Mr. T. E. Clemens were saddened to hear of bis death last Thursday at his home in Philadelphia. Orrle Baker has been notified by the War department that his son, Orrie, who was In the Pacific area, was killed in action. PTc. Ilbbert WlllU&lii of Amarilla^ ■e- a WAC Msdisol Taehnielan to TRESPASS NOTICE AB persona are strictly forbidden Trespassing in any manner on all lands qt Walter Jl. Green in Kershaw county, Buffalo Township, under pen alty prescribed by law. « WALTER H. GREEN, Owner A1 DA1S1B H. GREEN. 48-bO FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given ‘that one month from this date, on March 1,- 1945, T. W. Bowers and W. E. Bowers will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Adminlstratorn of the estate of John I. Bowers, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court tor a final discharge os said Admin istrators N. C. Arnett, Judge of Probate. Camden. 8. C., Jan. 80, 1945. 46-49c TINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on March, 6, 1945, J. Wesley Hudson, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County bis final return as Administrator of the eatata of John William Hudson, deceased, and on the same date be will apply to the said Court for a final discharge aa said Administrator. N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate. Oamden, 3. C., Feb. 5, 1945. 47-60p NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All partlee Indebted ip the estate of S. R. Jordan are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and ■ partlee. If any, having clalma against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Emmie L. Jordan. Administratrix. Camden. 8. C.. Feb. 6. 1946. 48p Coughs That Caose Restless Sleepless Nights •r Bronchial Irritation Resulting froth Cold# Butadt^lta can't expect real results goiB the 'game Sweet sympr eoacoo* gone that you’d give to a child. Whea you want to throw off a bothersome eough you’ve just got to have a reel eough medicine; then you ehould ask your druggist tor a bottle ot good old Bron-cnu-llne Emulsion. Bron-ohu-llae lan’t a eheap oough eynip mind you. tor flrst-ratere aro Texas, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Mary McCaskUl WilliamM. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKinnon and children spent Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Straud of Charleston spent the week-end with Mrs. Strand’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. A Outlaw. Carrol Jonee and Baron Yarborough have purchased the home of Mrs. Hattie Heustess, deceased. The executive board 'of the Presby terian Auxiliary met Monday evening with Miss May McKinnon. During the social period refreshments were served. Misses Dorothy McDowell and Mil dred Harris were Joint hostesses to their club Thursday. Out-of-town guests Hrere Mrs. Jean Brown and Mias Sara Chappel of Bisbopville. Refreshmenla were served. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin of Columbia, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Me- Lanrln. Mrs. Sallle Robertson is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ’Thomas. In Hartsvlll*. Mrs. ElU Hough of Norfolk. Va., is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cope McCaskill. World Day of Prayer was observed Friday afurnoon In the Methodist cjiurch. Mrs. E. Z. Tniesdell was leader, and those taking part were, Mrs. A. B. McLaurin. Mrs. Steve Lane, Mrs. T. B. Altman. Mias Maggie Fields and Miss Mary Arthur. Mrs. Tom EM Hearon and little aon. Tommy, of Richburg. are visiting Mr. and Mra. T. EL Hearon. Mrs. Clemson Wilson of Newberry, ^visited her mother, Mrs. Louise Kel ley, last week. While riding Friday aftempon Miss Margaret Braswell was thrown from a horse and is now a patient in the Camden hospital. Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Tidwell were Mrs. R. L. Smith and sons, Ray and Bobby, of Darling ton; J. W. Smith of Camden, and daughter, Mrs. FYancls Jerman of De- Land, Fla.; Mrs. Ella Mae Gandy and Mm. JeMva Watktas of Hartaville. MIm Russel Omnt and Mrs. Kitty Hamer of Chester, were Sunday guests of Mm. Annie Lee. Mrs. J. E. Williams of Bath, visited friends here last week. Mm. Wllllama made many friends when he hus band was pastor of the Baptist church here a number of yearn ago. Mm. Moore of Wadesboro, N. C., Is visiting her brother and family. Dr. and Mm C. E. Braswell. Mm. Ellison C. Huckabee and son of Sumter, are vlsHlng Mm. Eugene Huckabee and family. Misses Mildred Harris and Dorothy McDowell spent the wfek-end with Miss Emily Jones at her home in Kershaw. Mrs. I.4iurie Campbell and son^ Iwiurence, spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr rampbell, who is a patient at Columbia hospital. Cpl. J. W. Cole of Pine Camp, N. Y.. and Alton Cole, S.2-C, Bainbridge, Md.. are vlalting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole. Miss Harriett Mays entertained the boys^ anti girls’ basketball teams at her home in the “FVlendlV Cabin" Monday evening with a heart-dice party. High score was won by Tjiu- i rence Campbell, while low score went First Letter In Four Years Is RMeived In Oty Gus Micluodft FinallT Heart From In Atlieng Gus Michlotis, proprietor of the Roxy cafe, has received a poet card from hia nooain> C. Gregory of Athena, Greece. The card la dated Nov. 11, 1944, and ia the flmt communication Mr. Michiotia - has received from his Atben relatives in over four yesuw. 'fbe card is of interest and says In Dart- "My dear cousin Gus and Alice; We are all in good health and wish that everything goes well with you. At last, after four years of agony, slavtry, distress, hunger and suffer ings. fighting against Italians and Germans and agalnat every barbarltu of our enemies and helping by our Great Allies, we got our liberty, which we loved so much, and we are fortun ate to be alive. "And now, our one desire is to lesrn if you are well. Write please, and let us know how you are.” Midwey Conducts Future Farmers Meet *1116 F. F. A. chapter of Kershaw and Chesterfield conntlM held a meeting at Midway High school on Feb. 15. Officers of the Midway chapter offU dated at the meeting. These officem are. president, Donald Holland; vice president, Loring Croft; secretary, Calvin Faulkenberry; reporter, Stuart Teale; treuurer, Alvin Hail After the opening ceremony, Stuart Teale gave the F, F. A creed.and welcomed the visiting representatives and advisom. Next on the progmm, Mr. W. C. James, sssisiant State soi>- ervisor of Vocational Agricultum, gave an address on the purpose of the meeting. Following this Donald Hol land gave a report on the State F. F. A. convention, held in Dec. 'The pro gram of work, which was written and adopted at the convention, was dis cussed by Douglas Barfield of Baron DeKalb. Immediately following Stu art Teale led a discussion comparing the State and National programs of work for 1946. Douglas Bgrfleld. State and Stuart Teale. State secretaiT> were presented, by Mr.^W. p. James, the State Farmera* Degree. Thus the meeting adjourned until after supper, which was served by the Midway J. H. A After sapper the delegates held a group discussion, led by Mr. J. H. Mun^ree, Supt. and Ag. teacher of Midway, in which F. F. A. activltlea carried out by the visiting chapters were discussed. Contests, sponsored by firms and oorpomtions. were dis cussed by Mr. James. This was the first meeting of this type to be hHd in South Carolina, and k Is felt that the puriMse of the meeting was ac complished. In the past Midway has bad three State officem. all of whom h(dd the State Farmer’s Degree. 'These offi cers have been, John McCoy, prisoner of Germany. DonAld Holland served in 1944. Stuart Teale is now serving. PROGRAM SPONSORED BY LAYMEN OF TRINITY METHODIST The Laymen of 'Trinity Methodist church will sponsor a program Sun day morning. Feb. 26. Guest speaker will be the Rev. James S. Thomas, di rector of Religious Extension .service. State A. and M. college, Orangeburg. Members and friends are urged to attend. 'The speaker Is well worth hearing. Services will begin at 11:80. Drive Carefully—Save a Life. to Billy Wagem. Refreshments were served. aSver eh«ap. But if you want tba best aad are willing to pay a little more fer real reeults, get a bottle today mad Botice how the flret doee takee hold right away and gtvec' you raal relief from the coughing and soreneea Ooa't Ignore a cough—wet relief as S iMk as you can. Ask any progree- ve druggist for a cent bottle of Bron-chn-line Emulsion end keep tkfe in mind—If not Joyfully eatte- -moaev hack. Mr. Farmer... WE ARE NOW.... BUYING Banked or Cured SWEET POTATOES ANYONE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT- 0 *' * . Fresh Dry Foods Phone 627 Kiwanis Members Express Sorrow In Spigner Demise At the Tuesday meeting of the Camden Kiwanis club the Mlowing rMoIution touching upon the death of the late A Fletgher Spigner, Fifth district soUcitor, was sdopted. "Whereas, following an unfortunate automobile accidenL the distinguished Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina departed this life on Monday, Feb. 12. 1946; and- “Whereas, during his quarter of a century of servioo as Prosecuting At torney, Solicitor Spigner established a T^rd as~*-briHlanL^»OBesL-^go»«®» and forthright proaeculing attorney, that baa been seldom equalled and never surpassed In the history of our State; and "Whereas, on his periodic visits to Camden In attendance upon the Gen eral Sessions courts here Mr. Spigner was often an honored visitor of the weekly luncheons of this Club, and. by bis engaging personality and warm, friendly manner, endeared himself to our membership; and ’‘Whereas, in his paaelng we feel deeply the loss of a mdeh loved friend. "Now, therefore, be U Resolved by the Camden Kiwanis club that In the death of the Honorable A Fletcher Spigner, cut down in the midst of his service, the Fifth Judicial Circuit and the. State have lost the services of a completely hemesL sealous, fear less. highly capable and efficient pub lic prosecutor, whom historians will pronounce one of South Carolina’s greatest Solicitors of all time! "Resolved further that in Solicitor Spigner’s death our State baa lost a brilliant, trusted, faithful public serv- snL .wbMe eminent service is reflect ed In the remarkable era of law ob servance we are now enjoying. "Resolved further that we among the law observing cltlxenship of this State mourn deeply the untimely pass ing of this celebrated aon of South Carolioa. '’Resolved . further that a copy ot these resoluttons be furnished to the family of Solicitor Spigner and a copy be given to the Pracs." NOnCE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOII5 All partlee Indebted to the estate of W. J. Brownlee are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. having claims agaipst the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Elixa Boykin Brownlee. Adminls^trlx. Camden, 8. C., Peb. 21, 1946.' 49-51c Kennedy Agency Has Face lifting 1%e offlee of the Kennedy Insurance Agency on Broad streeL has been in the hands of painters and decorators last week. The exterior of the building on the Broad street side has been repainted while the walls and oeOlngs of the Interior have ell been done over. The renovation process has added greatly to the appearance of the agency quarters. WHY K FIT- without mxmrtim Ym Mr Imc SoWMs nd haves ■ ■ ' Mb XhsihilSIr hMadM, Udfarfod taWtcaadMMWsMA^a^ I thas MS paiaaM Isac M ha tt ihiL«M M e.isF Yfwfes aim easdrtMsWksEfaa CMKALB PMARaMtV, Som^mes There’s an Extra M on Long Distance EtHtiy ioft nilioM of iMMds roodi for tW Mo- plNM to MO Loog DistoMCo. of Hmm coRi fo x kr oooMliMi HMfo't ■ oM on cortoio latt. TImm Loag DbloBco wRI soy, ^lom ImH ymt uM to 5 akrtos.* SoinwM Bat Toephone MD TEUGuni Cmnir INCOtEOIATIO Serve America NOW STAY ON YOUR WAR JOB —as oar figbtlag men do! The men who on fighting (and dying) lor us on far battlefields ciui’t quit now and start looktng for post-war positionsi The very least we can do is to keep at our essential war- jobs, hammer-and- tongs, until Hitler’s cruel machine is smashed, and the Rising Sun is sunk for keeps. Don’t let our tightera dowhf See America Later YOU’LL ENJOY IT MORE —H yoa holp wla Vlttoryl This America of ours is a vast treasure land of beauty, whose riches are boM and most intimately e^Ioced by With fine now Super-CoadiM new comfort features, new carefree tours, Greyhound will re-introduoe Americens to the Utyi tlwy love —> when Victory BUS TERMINAL G R E Y H O i; N D I