The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 23, 1945, Image 6
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Friday, February 23, 1945
-I
Roth Rozier Is
Winner of Waste
Paper Contest
Betliane Schools Collect 6,967
Poimda In Campaign.
Under the gnpenriBion of Profe«*or
R. C. Campbell, Sapt. of the Betbune
achoolB. a total of 1967 pounds of
waste paper was collected. Much
credit for this fine showing is doe
Prof. Campbell, as he entered whole
heartedlr into tho project and stajred
it until its succ^^ful conclusion
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?
Do these bulletin.s mean anything to you citizens oNCam-
den and Kershaw county? They should. Lirten.
“Washington .says that South Carolina is failing, not in
the eacrifices oOf the lives of our native sons, but failing in
pfoyidlng those sons a better chance to survive.
<‘JIN—^The scarcest thing in America—the very sinetv
of eveiy^war and peace machine—^the metal without a sub
Ktitute.
“Any tih^e a South Carolina boy goes into battle without
a syrette—Ls wounded—and dies—he had just 30 chances
out of a hundre<Kof dying because of his wounds. But he
had 70 chances outsof a'hundred of dying of shock. That
shock Ls not nece8sary^^hat pain is not necessary.
“Any South Carolin^bshousewife in three minutes could
have saved that boy from she _k lihd pain by properly pre
paring just two tin cans—^bw^se the pure tin in the two
tin pans will make the tiny tin vu^e to hold the morphine to
kill pain and shock.
“South Carolina moDi^ would^^ve their diamonds to
save their boys, but only one Tn^six win give iher pure tin
from her lowly tin cans. Why mothers?^^hy? Remember
a tiny tin tube of morphine kills shock and pain—shock and
pain kill South Carolina boys.”
with .
a few weeks ago
Miss Ruth Rozier won a 125 war
bond for collecting 1400 pounds of
waste paper. Second waa Virginia
Rabr with 1004 pounds, and third
was Betty Oaten with 589 pounds.
Prizes were given to the second and
third places.
W’e hope now that this campaign Is
over that the children will not relax
their effort but continue to bring in
scrap paper'.to the school.
Red Cross Notes
THE KNOCKOUT PUNCH
As Uncle Sam and his Allies prepare for the knocl^t
punch on the enemy, it is urgent that he have all possim
materials for peak production. By salvaging every tin can,
Camden and Kershaw county housewives will help provide
bliese materials.' The local sahrage committee is <Mrganized
to handle the collection of tin cans so that there may be a
smooth steady flow back to the mills. Housewives SHOULD
PREPARE their tin cans properly so that they can be col
lected with ease and dispatch. They can telephone Frank
Sheheen at the Sheheen Grocery for any information they
may need.
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
I.
A friend of ours who publishes the Shawano County
Journal up in Shawano, Wis., had the following editorial to
offer his readers a few weeks ago:
“Can'a person be a good Christian without ever attend
ing church services?
“That’s the question that was being discussed-'a few
mornings ago by two persons. When w’e were asked to give
our opinion, we replied something like this:
“We never knew a big league baseball team that didn’t
hold batting practice. The local high school basketball team
has won four consecutive games, yet the boys are out there
with their coach almost every night of the week seeking per
fection. Even the professional Green Bay Packers after a
long regular season, practiced diligently for tw'o or three
weeks for the championship play-off against the New York
Giants.
“We do not recall ever seeing a boxing match, a horse
race, a track meet or any other competitive sports event in
which the participants had entered without practice.
“We never heard a declamation, an oration, a debate, a
quartet, a musical number rendered by persons who did not
practice.
“Can a pei^n'be a good Christian without ever attending
church services? Draw* your own conclusions.”—The Skipper.
Sadie K. vofiTraackow
At ibe Executire Board meetin^t on
Feb 12. Mr*. George Stuart. Jr., waa
w»lcomed as the new Secretary. The
appointment of the following chair
men was ratified: Mr. C. P. DuBoae.
Chairman of Finance: Mrs. John Wall
Chairman of Volunteer Special Ser
vices, Mrs. Henry Carrison, Co-Chair
man of Volunteer Special Services;
Mrs. Marie Tlndal, Chairman of Pris
oners of W'ar Information; Mrs E.
C. vonTresekow, Chairman of Public
ity; .Mrs. J R. Bflk. Chairman House
Commhtee; Co-Chairman Nutrition.
Mrs. C. T. Baldwin; Nurse Recruit
ment, to be filled; Mr. Ernest Nutting
Water Safety Chairman.
. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg has returned
from a trip to Florida and wllF push
the W’ar Fund Campaign which opens
March Ist
Miss Catherine MuSe was at Head-
qnartera on Monday to arrange with
Mrs. Oalther for classes in Home
.Vurslng. The enrollment of these
classes is complete and will begin on
February 23rd. Miss Muse will be
with Mrs. Allison DuBose on Fair St,
All who are interested in taking a
tome Nnrsing course after this one,
which cannot enroll any more appli-
captVvnow^ telephone Mrs. Granger
GaitheCs549. '
Lists ahe open for Nurses Aides.
Enroll at xtpee at Headquarters.
Phone 96.
Materials for Is^new Buddy Bags
ready to cut out. The packing room
has been turned oveKlo this work.
The consignment of KlTsBags sewed I
by the Council of Farm Whmen were*
turned in last week. These c^piplete
the previouB quota at 288 bags.
Knitting material distribution fi
the Hat Shop has been a great sue
cess, according to Mrs. Devine, Knit
ting Chairman.
The Prisoners of War in Germany
have been reported to have been re
moved farther in. away from Combat
areaa. Relatives are to write to same
addresses until notified otherwise.
Mrs, Belk. our Treasurer, is in
Miami, Florida, visiting her daughter.
Farm Loan Group To
Hold Annual Meeting
SPEED OF BEAR
The speed with which bifds and animals can travel
usually aroused popular interest. One animal of whose veloci
ty Httle.has been gathered is the bear family. And it was
left to a citizen of our sister state of North Carolina to furnish
a certain bit of information on the subject.
Jim Roa is quoted by the North Carolina state news
bureau to -have “clocked” a black bear with his automobile
on a road that passed between two w’ater-filled canals in a
.wampy region. Bruin w’as met in the road, and as the metor-
ist approached he trotted ahead of the car, apparently pos-
^ssing an allergy to cold water. The driver speeded up, and
the bear went into a gallop, reaching a speed of 18 miles an
hour before making up his mind to plunge into the water.
Outdoor >4Titers have described speed and enduranc *.
of bear over rough country, declaring that they could keep
ahead of any bqt the fastest, specially trained horses, but
this islhe first definite information on his speed that we have
observed.—^The State.
The annual meeting of the Camden
National Farm Loan auocUtion will
be held at 2; 30 o’clock p. m.. in the
Agricultural building at Camden on
Feb. 28. 1945, A. C. Bradham. eecre-|
tary-treasurer, has announced.
A feature of the meeting will be aj
round-table dlacuasion of farm land
values and a sound inveetmeot pro
gram, the discussion on this subject
being led by W. C. McCarley. county
agent. During the session three direc
tors will be elected and financial and
other reports on the 1944 period will
be made by President L. O. Funder-1
burk, and Secretary-Treasurer A. C. j
Bradham. “All farmers and others;
interested In cooperative’ agricultuial'
credit are cordially invited 1o attend [
the meeting,^’ Mr; Bradham said.
The Association’s offtre—is located]
in the Crocker building in Camden,
and handles Federal Land Rank loans
in the following counties: Kershaw,]
.Fairfield and Chesterfield.
And »o the war returns to Danzig—but, like the road
company of “Blossom Time,” not w’ith the original cast.
MODELS
(lo<k eesiplW ready to waor)
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Complete resKly to wear, only $90.
DeKALB PHARMACY
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camdea 'nieatre
FRI.-SAT., FEB. 23-24
“ONE BODY TOO MANY”
Jack Haley—Jean Parker
Bela Lugosi
Also Selected Short Subjects
3DOC»O0»O»OO»»OOOOOOO#O»
SATURDAY. FEB. 24
10:90 SHOW
“YOUTH ON TRIAL”
Cora Sue Ckdlins—David Re<d
Eric Sinclair
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25
“LETS GO STEADY”
Pat Parrish—June Preisser
Sklnnay Ennle and his Orcheatra
Also Selected Short Subjects .
^OOt
MON.-TUES., FEB. 26-27
Deanna Durbin in
“CANT HELP SINGING”
in Technicolor
Robert Page—Akim Tamiroff
Latest News
n 'UDilMjlXk
WEDNESDAY-’THURSDAY
FEB. 28 - MARCH 1
“BELLE OF THE YUKON”
_ in Technicolor
Randolph Scott—Gypay Rose Lee
Dinah Shore ■— Bob Burns
Also News
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