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5?' ■' ' ^^^^SSe^SS^&baimSSUI^SinmilSSi^SSSmmSSSmSmU^m V- Santa Tries Qiinmey for Size Ker^ham Chapter Red Cross Will Be Saluted Over Station WIS >. .// /<^^ y V J-V- ■ V<? flaata CUas. eompleCa with sack .of«fifts, drops in for an informal cWI sritk the WACs of a camp in, Maine. He finds them hnildlnf a fireplace and chimney for their company day room and tries the chimney to determine jusi how tight a squeexe it’s going to be on Christmas~eve. rfj . Wants—For Sale Roeelvod tee late for roflular eolumns LOST—I^adles. Elgtn Wrist Watch, somewhere on Main street or De- Kalb street Wednesday. Of senti mental Talue. Reward offered. Mrs. Haskell Hudson, 1009 Mill St. or rail 604:J. S9p 1 Mrs. W. Z. Hilton SERVICE.. *\t You are, of course, aware that Camden is a modem metropolis and is in a po sition to demand the fin- a est, moat up-to-date ser vice of our profession. We offer such service to you . . . Modem«progressive, dignified. Don't hesitate i to contact us at any time, you need our services dur ing the New Year, or the years to come. FliNCRAL HOME PHONE. I03 '^CAMDEN,SC. Beware Condis Iran conma eons ' Tliat Hang Ofeomnkdon rsUeyes promptly be cause It goes rtfht to the seat of the trouble to ha^looeen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsloxrwlth the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coui^s, Chasl Colds, Bnmchitb Mrs. IJllie Blackmon Hilton, 6S, of liberty Hill, daughter of the late Ehnma and William Thurlow Black mon of Kershaw, and wife of W. Z. Hilton, died at her home at 4 o’clock Friday morning, Nov. 29, after an 111- neaa of several months. ' Mrs. Hilton is survived by her husband W. Z. Hilton and^he follow ing children, J. Abe Hilton, Mrs. J. L. Jones of Liberty Hill, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mrs. W. B. Fort of Cam den, Mrs. C. W. Jordan, Mrs. Charles Dolan of Kershaw, also eleven grand children; three brothers. Dr. W. R. Blackmon of Rock Hill, Dr. S. J. Blackmon of Kershaw, Leroy Black-'] at any other, man of Stoneboro, Penn., five sisters, Mrs. W. R. Catoe, Mrs. Hollis Hort on, Mrs. Bess Alexander of Kershaw, Mrs. Anne Faulkner of Mt. Airy, N. C., and Eufaula Baker of Jackson ville; Ha, Funeral services were held at Beav er Creek Baptist church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Otis H. McKinnon of Lancaster, assisted by Rev. W. B. Host of Little Rock. Rev. Baker of Kershaw and Lt. Col, John E. Richards of Liberty Hill. The following served as active pall- bearera, \\’. C. ami R. J. Wardlaw, H. S. Higgins, George H. Cunning ham of Liberty Hill, W. R. Hllliaid of Heath Springs and Dr. D. C. Hin son pf Camden. Honorary pallbearers were, N. S, Richards, O. R. Cements, L, P. Thompson. J. H. Clements, E. J. and C. D. Ccnnlngham, L. A. Perry, A. C. Cureton, Rev. F. A. Drennan, K. L. Jones and W. K. Cunningham of Cuimingliam of Columbia, also dea cons of Benver Creek church. Tlie large and beautiful floral of ferings were handled by the ladies auxiliary of Liberty Hill Presbyterian church. 'The Kershaw County Obaptm*, American Red Cross, will be saluted Sunday, December 1«, 1945 at I*. M. to the third of five broadcasts on the role played by South Carolina chapters in the Red Croes program at home and overseas. The broadcast I will be' heard over Station WIS at Columbia, South Carolina. The honor was rendered to the Kershaw County Chapter in recogni tion of'its outstanding work to Home Service, The salue to the Kershaw County Chapter will come at the end of an interview on Red Cross ser vices to the armed forces, in wheih three other Chapters will also be cit ed. In referring to the forthcoming brcMidcast, MaJ. A. Moultrie. Brails- ford emphasised the need of greater numbers of workers, both overseas and to this country, to meet the urg ent needs of the men who are still in the armed forces. “Altbongb we are overjoyed to have so many of our men at heme with ns once more”, said Mr. Brails- ford, “we must not forget that many others are still In uniform and will be for months to come. “To these men‘Red Cross workers can render a very great service. Pic ture to yourselves the men still on duty with the arnvy of occupation. Red Cross can fill many empty hours for them with food and friendliness in their clubs, with entertainment and personal services. “Many other servicemen have got ten back on this side of the'ocean but must spend months more In a hos pital. Red Croes nurse’s aides, social workers, recreation workers will be there to serve him—to play games wHh him, to write letters for him. to perform any one of % thousand small services that his mother would perform If she were there’*.. Referring to the last services ren dered by the Red Croes before a man leaves the armed forces, Mr. Brails- ford pointed out that frequently a man needs aid more at this time than Organ Redtal Offered Public At The^arsfield Doo Roberts, Famous Organist Tn Bie Assisted By Kay Edwards, Voice Claflin Day At Trinity Sunday.. December 16, is Claflin Day at Trinity Methodist church. The Claflin Club Is presenting Dr. J. J. Seabrook, our newly-elected president of Claflin College, Sunday morning at 11; 30. Dr. Seabrook receive the L. I. degree from Claflin College, A. B. from Clark College. B. D. and D. D. from Gammon Theological Semi nary, the LL. B. from Howard Uni versity, and the LL. M. from Boston University. After the sermonic ad dress by Dr. Seabrook, an offering will he received for the benefit of Claflin College. The music will be furnished by the Junior and Senior j Choirs of Trinity, and the Choral ■ Club of Browning Home and Mather ‘ Academy. Every one is cordially in vited to be present “Ask th® veterans”, he said. “Many of them, who have Just become civil ians, tell us of how Red Cross work ers were ready to serve them in the separation centers. With so many men receiving discharges, there is often great confusion at these cen ters, Red Cross workers help straigh ten things out, get a man In toiich with his family, give him advice about government benefits, help him make a start in civilian life”. Mr. Bralisford said that workers in the Kershaw County Chapter were very proud of the radio salufe and would have their radios tuned in for the broadcast. Kadia Splendid, a station to Bue nos Aires, Argentina, recently cele- brqjfed its 2lBt birthday. The management of the Sarsfteld club is turning the club over to the music k>v^ of Camden and vicinity next Sunday Afternoon from 5 to 5:45 o’clock, the occasion being an organ concert by D& Roberts, nationally famous Hammond Organist. This is distinctly not a commercial propdsition. 'Rie club management was able to secure the services of Mr. Roberts and desire to offer a musical treat to Camden people. Mr. Roberts has announced the fol lowing organ program: Ava Marla by Schubert, Nocturne E flat Minor by Chopin, Dedication Medley of Jerome Kern compositions, Medley of Irving Berlin compositions. Victory Herbert selections, and Christmas Carols. to' addition to the organ program there will be vocal numbers by Ksy Edwards. Edwards has a voice said ' to be as sweet and sympathetic as that of the famous FYuik Sinatra. He won a voice contest that gave him a scholarship by Peabody In Balti more Court hn Notes Mrs. T. M. Rasaell of Mlddletoa. Conn., has Jotoed her sisUr, Mrs. Samuel Rassell for ^ season at the Court Inn. OtWir ragistered at 'the Inn for the seas<Hi are Mrs. Cluu’les Ranleit of Old Lyme Conn.; Mrs. Mabel Andrews of Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutch, Miss MildredHV^' Howells and Miss Miriam Deal of Boston. fudge Lewis H. Hall of New York, is a guest at the Court Inn until San der. Major and Mrs. J. L. Wright of Atlanta, who were recently stationed at New Orleans are the guests Miss ESth^ Tates. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark of Green wich, Conn., are registered for ten days; also. Ckrionel and Mrs. Stuart of DougUston, Ernest Keesewether of Ashboro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mitell of Flushing, N. Y. Smiatbr Daniel Hastings left Mon day for Wilmington, Delaware, re turning to the Court Inn on Sunday, Dec. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Miller spent the week-end at the Court Inn. wii. u4 ■oti™ g- z- auio. ... ■ COMING ATnuciroST Major B. W. Heath Gets Discharge After Five Years Major Benjamin W, Heath, with Mrs. Heath and their son James Buckley Heath, who have been mak ing th^r home at Fairfax, Va.. are at the W. F. Buckley home, Kams- chatka, for a visit of several weeks. Major Heath has received his hon- orabe discharge from the United States army air forces, with which he has been Identified for the past five years. During that time he was stationed at Cbannte Field, III., Shaw Field. S. C., Maxwell Field, Ala., and for the past yecur has been at the air corps offices in the Pentagon Build ing in Washington. Major Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Heath of this city and Mrs. Heatb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrn. W. P. Buckley of Camden and Sharon, Conn. To Oose Two,pay8 Announcement appears elsewhere to this issue of the Chronicle to the ef fect that city and county officials and workers will have a three day holiday at Christmas. In addition to the usual Sunday closing, the offices will be closed all day on Monday, Dec. 24 and also on Christmas day. hey will open as usual on Wednesday morning, ^c. 26. Funeral Services For Wiley F. Bracey The funeral of Wiley P. Bracey, who died lut week Wednesday at his home at Antioch was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and was one of the largem ever held, in that com munity. This bespoke the esteem and respect to which the deceased was held. Cunden Theatre ’iflfrfnnnnanooinioi) i (m FRIDAY^T,. DEC. I4.15 Humphery Bogart A Ann Sheridtt “IT ALL CAME TRUE" Also **Ord9n From Tokyo" SAT., DEC. 15, 10:^ Skow _„“THE SPIDER" Richard ^nto and Fays Marlous Montan Morelaiu] SUN.-MON..TUES. I>®t. 16-17-18 “LOVE LETTERS" with Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cotim Selected Short Saudsy* Latest News Mon. and Tues. WED.-THURS., DEC uwo Constonce Bennett A Oracle pi^di “PARIS UNDERGROUND" with George Rigaud and Kurt KrcM® Also Latest News The peel of a banana I Was Ijrinf on the street; She didn't look; what a fall she took, ^ The fracture was complete. « a ( Let us hope this lady was lucky enoug’h to ihave had one of our 15000.00 NON-CANCEJLLABLE ACCIDENT POUCIES. Uberal allowances are made for Doctors’, Hospital, Nurses’ and even Dental bills. The policy covers accidents of almost every conceivable kind and with the alarming in crease in automobile casualties it is simply good business to be insured. The cost is LOW. An interview entails no obligation. See me NOW. DAVID H. BAUM Headquarters for Accident, Health and Hospitalizatkm Insurance East Rutledge Street —> Camden, S. C Does Your Car Give Good Service? If Not... carry it ta-^ Stein’s Garage \ First-class Mechanics East DeKalb Street -tj Have Your Car Painted at Stein’s Body Shop wUh PRE-WAR PAINT at PRE-WAR PRICES ACT NOVV! Hme Gifts .r. Shop Our Holiday Assortmrats! « WeVe a super collection of gifts — to pamp er every room, every budget. Lovely table linens, pantry and kitchen trimn;jings! Ali applause-winning, long-wearing! ti Bridge and hmeheon aste (i0tl|cr dift handkerchiefs. eGuest Towek ePodretbooks * •lingerie •Scarfs •Costmiie Jeweby OUTLOOK V-