The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 10, 1945, Image 6
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2(1;? Clamdrn (KU^ronirU
-Broad Camden, S. C.
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the author.
Friday, August 10, 1945
LARGE VS. SMALL
To be just a number among hundreds or to be an in
dividual with more sympathetic and interested care?
That is the question often when deciding on a hospital.
We are fortunate in this county and community to have one
of the qualified smaller hospitals at our service.
. Although the war demands have touched the Camden
hospital greatly, the problems are not quite so hard to over
come as they are in the larger institutions, situated in the
larger cities. <
Under the able management of Manis Baruch and with
the cooperation of the directors, plus the capable work of the
director of nurses, the dietician and a faithful office staff,
the Camden hospital has been carrying on through these
difficult times in a most commendable manner.
The employees on the whole have been faithful and the
ones who have stood steadfast during these changing times
can really feel that they also have served their country and
their community.
To be known by and to know the various doctors and
nurses personally is another feature that adds to the qualifi
cations of the smaller hospital. The mental attitude of a
patient is half the battle for health. With kindly and in
terested professional care and with friends and family close
by, the battle is usually won.—Contributed.
BY ALL MEANS REPAIR IT
A prominent industrialist has suggested that the crack
in the Liberty bell .be welded, so that jrith its original tone
restored so that on the day that victory is’ won ovef'aH' the
enemies of liberty, the smybol of liberty can be heard by the
miracle of radio across the land and around the world.
Before Congrress takes action that will insure the repair
to the crack in the historic old bell, it has been suggested
that it first restore liberty to the American people by abolish
ing the maze of Washington bureaus, commissions, unneces
sary government departments, directives, etc.
If Congress does that, the American people will rejoice
to the fullest for then again they will be able to work where
they please, for what they please, go where they want, eat
and wear what they want, engage in business of their own
choosing, hire whom they please and be given the oppor-»
tunity their forefathers had to either succeed or fail in life
according to their own ability.
LIVELY TIME PROMISED
Sirens WUl Tell
Of Jap Surrender
Miss Mary Holden
Completes Training
Majnor McCoridn"
Plan To Mako PaUic
End of War
Major F. N. McCorkle. ip an an
nouncement Thnraday morning, stated
that the entry of Russia into the
Japanese war. together with the pow
erful new weapon, the atomic bomb,
used by the United States, would un
doubtedly bring the war with the Japb
to an early conclusion.
The mayor stated that he had ar
ranged to hare the fire sirens sounded
when news of the surrender of Japan
Is recelred. The sirens will sound
with a rising and falling inflection,
thus distinguishing the end of the
war notification from a regular fire
call. The sirens will sound for-a two
minute Inte^al at 15 minute intenrals
the first hour and thence on the hour
for six hours.
Cassatt News Items
A lively protest will be in evidence when the hearing
upon the proposed Buckingham Landing site dam is held
at Sumter on Tuesday, August 28. And these protests will
be right. The building of a huge dam at the site in question
would flood some of the south’s best hardwood timberland,
destroy much pastureland, ruin the lumbering^ industry and
in general be catastrophic in extent. And for what—ab
solutely nothing. The value gained would not offset the
damage that would be suffered.
Camden and Kershaw county will be well represented
at the Sumter hearing and will add greatly to the protest
that* will be voiced.
MAKES US WONDER A BIT
The action of the mass of the British people in tossing
Winston Churchill out of office after the courageous and in
spiring leader had saved the nation from alien domination
is food for thought here in America. Churchill never faltered
in his skilled leadership of his country in England’s darkest
hour. Now that the Johnny Bulls feel safe and can see
greater financial gain through the new socialist leaders, they
show their gratitude to the man who led them to victory by
giving him the bum’s rush. Makes the people in this country
wonder just when we will get somd of those samples of
“gratitude;” '* •
Mr. and Mra. J. L. Cooper left last
Friday for a racatlon in North Caro
lina.
Miss Margaret Yarbrough, of
Georgetown, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs; C. P. Yar
brough.
Mrs. Alby Bowers and son. Butch,
left Sunday for Puerto Rico, where
her husband is stationed. Thby left,
Miami, Fla., by plane Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Marie Vaughn, of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith were
guesu of C. L. McCaskUl and family
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Walters, of Columbia,
was at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Walters, for the week
end.
Mra. Mary Bowen and small daugh
ter returned to Lugoff after a visit to
her mother, Mra. Chas. Granger.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walters and tfro
children, Da]e and Sally Ann, of Al
bany, Ga„ are visiting their pwents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. • William Wells, of
Bishopvllle, were visitors here Sun
day.
Cpl. Leroy McLaughlin, who ajcrlv-.
ed from overseas and spent a 30 days
furlough with his parents and wife,
left Monday for California. —
Miss Nettle Yarbrough'of Bethune,
is spending a few .days with her
brother, C. F. Yarbrough and famUy.
Rev. H. C. Robinson, of Camden, Is
spending this week with relatives
here and attending the revival meet
ing at the Baptist church here.
Mrs. LeRoy McLaughlin left Wed
nesday for her home In Swansea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Branijon and
son, Jimmie, of Rock Hill, are spend
ing this week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Brannon.
Miss Donzola McLaughlin returned
to Lancaster Sunday after a visit to
her home here.
Mr. and Mra. Hazel Horton'ted
young son, of Columbia, visited Mrs.
Horton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Brannon this week.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Pine
Tree church .met at the church Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters and
Mr^ and Mrs. Gary Walters and two
children, spent Wednesday in Colum
bia with Mra. Rupert Godshell (Zulee
Walters) and family.
Sgt. Troy L. Brannon, who has re
cently arrived from overseas. Is
spending his furlough with his par
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brannon had as
guests Tuesday their children and
grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Walters and children. A barbecue
was prepared for this occasion.
Pvt. S. T-. Mizelle, of Fort'Bragg,
N. C., spent the week-end- with hie
wife here. *
MORE FRESH MEAT
.*!More meat” is promised through the program of re-
deplojTnent of carca^^es, with less going to the armed forces, ^
at the army’s recoihmendation.
No one will estimate how much more meat this scheme
will mean, but as a guess it might be one chop to every 10,000
civilians. One thing is certain. It is nothing about which to.
become excitedly hopeful.
Marine Private Mary Wlllene Hol
den. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mra. William
Boyd Holden,- rou^e 6, Kershaw,-has
completed' “^t" training at Camp
Lejeune, N. C. Private Holden was
employed by the Springs Cotton Mill,
Lancaster, before enlisting. She at
tended Flat Creek High school. 'The
woman Marine has been assigned to
duty at the Marine corps air station.
Cherry Point, N. C.
J. P. DeTreville
Now A Sergeant
The promotion of Cpl. James P.
DeTreville to sergeant was announc
ed at Ehisam India by Lt. Col. Claron
U. Pratt, commanding officer of the
1328th AAF base unit. Sgt. DeTreville
is a graduate of Camden High school,
this city, and was employed by the
A & P company of Columbia, prior
to his entrance Into the service in
July, 1942. He went overseas In
September, 1943, and since then has
been awarded one Bronze Battle Star
for the Indla-Burma campaign and the
Distinguished Unit citation.
His parents, Mr. and Mra. R. H.
DeTreville, reside in Camden.
Memorial Services
Af Antioch Church
Memorial services for M. P. Henry,
son of the late P, W. Henry and Sadie
Bass Henry Branham, of the Antioch
section; and for L. W. McCaskill, son
of the late J. S. McCaskill and Belle
Price McCaskill, of Lee county,' will
be held at Antioch Baptist church, on
Sunday, August 12, at 11:30 o’clock.
Chaplain Elllison, from the Congaree
Air Base, will deliver the message
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Carl Benton, Pastor
Freckles come from an irregular
pattern of pigment that is produced
by the adrenal and pitnitary glands.
Tu Ml n# IsH t
Lnaihrs Inr lid nM
AH Officers Are
He-lQected
All officers of the BUck River
Ktectrk .^kiOBenmve wye lyele^
at the annual meeting of that orgaiii-
zation at the court house In Sumter
on Saturday.
Three attendance prizes were a-
warded: Miss Glenn Spencer, Rem-
b«t, route 2, won first prize, a valu
able bathroom electric beater and
one month’s free light bill; Herbert
M. Brunson received second prise and
Arthur Peeples third prize, each being
one month’s free light biU.
In an interesting speech, George
Levy praised the management of the
Co-op, its spirit of cpgperatlon. Its
efficiency and its progress.
County Agent J. M. Eleazer out
lined progress in the rural electric
field, especially the freezer locker
program, all over the state, and ex
pressed the hope that Sumter county
would soon have a freezer locker for
its citizens.
R. B. Dinkins, manager, reported
at the meeting the receipt of ap
proximately 600 new prospective mem
bers, and said the Co-op exi>ects to
be serving all these by Christmas.
Reelected members of the board
of directors are: P. M. Brown, presi
dent; Mrs. Flossie Watkins, vice-
president; W. Y. Pitts, secretary-
treasurer; T. J. Keels. J. B. McCoy,
J. D,* McLeod, Robert Muldrow, F. D.
Tomlinson and Hugh Witherspoon.
weather with above norm^ ^
with the temperaturrralSii
ing from 94 upward*. thTiS!
a nose dive ta «0 demW^
morning./ T
Raealvsd tis lata far
FOR SALE—«One O-room
Sarsfield avenue. c*n jjJ*
Cool Weather
The weather man turned on the
cold wave valve early Thursday morn
ing and there was a decided drop In
the temperature, according to weather
record readings.
After many weeks of hot humid
LOST—War RaUon Book K.
sued to Kathryn L. SheoeT
ley Elliott Sheom, 604 Ci»r
Camden. 8. C.
FOR SALE—Beautiful. briUk
ored nuuigold and
Call ICS.
rosi
To All Who Suffi
Gao Pains - Dki
After A Good
Try Hot Water la
A littlo Neutrack
If you or any rrtative or fr
fer the symptoms of acid hui
gastritis, heartburn, sournsM
other stomach distress due b
hyperacidity, then by all met
box of Neutracid — put k tei
In half a glass of hot water a
slowly after meals.
Neutracid is new—mado e
for the symptomatic relief o
hyperaccidity so often the i
stomach distress, acid indigM
pains, heartburn, burning i
and other upset conditions.
Never have you had mm
relief. Get 4 box today—
N-E-U-T-R-A-C-I-D at DeKtl
niacy and all good druggkti
Attention Farmers:
Every hour ot the day you are eapoeed to m
daaf era than almoet any clan oi workers. W
then happens to your income in the eveel
some accident? _
Why not protect jrounelf and your family s
aJNON^ANCElXABLE ACCIDENT POU
at amazinfly low cost?
It coven you from injury by Farm Machaa
Livestock, Saw Mills, Ginneries, Fidlinf Tr
Explosions, .Lifhtninf, Fires, FaUs, C
Sprains, Bruises and thousands of othsr a
dents, even Insect Bites.
When next in town, let me explain this mm
policy to you. It Will mesm time well spsot i
you are under no oblifatkm to buy.
DAVID H. BAUM
Headquarten for Accident,, Health and
Hospitalization Insurance
East Rutledge Street —’ — Canidsn, S
«p-
Cfte* yw ataggiali.
SsL low !• onirHo mi
Mooazt" — bsrsnss you used a good
toursbuF
fOR Ttti QUICK RXLXXr THAT
KRU8CHKN SALTS CAN B3UNO TOU„
-Whw you wut ralM you wwt lb
PBONTO-you doa’t waat to wait for
noun (KniadMa acts uaially wtthla
aa hourt—Oaatloa —aaa oafy as
rootad.
r)—Oaatloa
Rasulata Um
wulrwaaita.
dl-
tJlft to Milt
Kruschen^
With its repertoire of 60 farm chores, the post-war jeep
is to be wonderful. Nevertheless the boys down in the hill
country .believe the mule will be superior on the 90-degree
grades.
The tough and warlike tribes, says science, are the eat
ers of meat On the other hand, hell hath so fury like the
compulsory vegetarian.
m
Presbyterian Junior College
Begins Sept 7,1945
Preparatory Department. One and Two Year
Commercial. Standard Two Year College A. A. or A.
S. degree or transfer. Aviation.
Christum amphasis. Thorough. SmsJl clattet.
Individual attention. Personal counseling. Extra-cur
ricular stetivities. Athletics.
Pre-professional courses. Accelerated program.
^ ** ^ nen may enter at
women. Register
Pre-inductibn trahung. Fv service men may enter at
ime. Fifteen sAolanJt^s for
any bme
noW.
Ifor catalog, write the President
Maxton — ^ North Carolina
ANNOUNCEMENT...
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE EXCLU
SIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THESE TWO
QUALITY FLOURS IN THIS SECTION.
GOLD LEAF AND KITCHEN QUEEN
ENRICHED FIOUR
ONCmifVMUIIMU
. Lilt\r Kill*
JAgRtOILMa
Save over 2 pounds lard or shortening on each 25-H>. sack.
G<dd l^uf and Kitchen Queei^ the **Famous Flour of ihe
South.** Milled by Cape County MiUing Co., Jadnon, Mok,
146 years of continuous milling. Try a sack today at your
dealers.
H. N. ESTRIDGE
WHOLESALE
PH^NE 93 — ^ LANCASTER, S. C
Wa*re discussinti
TOWNCRAFT*^P* SHOI
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edteoliof 40 do g
piedaleir dM Townent
i|>ofty venitUity In dM
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Stitched
fwd. Rooiiw weBed li
• nnirt. wdMdnsdll
Ifooeseb toe oxfaj
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