The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1945, Image 9
FromCaKott
arid btmily la
Mrs. Steve William Bower*
Iv v^umbia. spent the weekend
Kh^r parents. Mr, and Mr*. Steve
I|i«€r8, Sr<
D. Anderson, «oa of Mr, and
^ L. T. Anderson ha* hi* discharge
M the U.S. Navy and has hi* work
L^olimbia with the police force.
■ Mt sari Mrs. Donald Durden and
Lby are visiting Mrs. Durden* pw-
C. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Anderson.
Fgn. Hattie Couihey who *i>ent
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. J
^ We*t returned to Columbia Sun
^ (ad Mrs. J. B. West were given
M the home of Mr*. A. A.
rat last Frtday night Quests regls-
2 tt the door. Games were played
hour then noffee. sandwiches
Q cookiee were served. The gift*
Bsny and useful. It will be re-
ibered that the West* home with
tosteo^ was burned rec^tly.
L Mn L. T. Anderson who has been
(!• Oolawbia hospital for some
kka improved enough to be mov-
^ the home of her son, FSirman
JLerson in Couimbla.
'J,. Lon Floyd who ha* always Htt
mil ha, <.0TYW» to make
TJherty Hill ha* come to make
- “^"u, b.r suw. Mr.. 1. B.
^le John Buchan celebrated hi*
L(OBd birthday Sundy.
l^jTin M. Anderson who ha* re-
returned from the south Pa-
K has his discharge and he and
^tife will make their hoiro in the
Krer Dam community, the home of
■^larents, who passed away while
I was overseas.
inUie Young, youngest son of Mr.
•d Mrs. A. L. Young, who had hi*
gm injured badly when a hmae ran
0if with the two snum bo>s, 1* im-
Jrtag at tb.o Camden hoapital.
ggf«ral of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ander-
HU ^ildren have been sick with
umps but they are much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCreary of Co-
ubia were guest* of the C. L. Me.-
bikflls Sunday.
L D. Barr, the efflclrat mail car
rier on route two hers, spent last
Mtrsdty in Columbia attending a
Mrtne meeting. Mr*. Barr accompan-
W ker husband to Columbia.
L T. Anderson had a message from
IS ion Lewis Lee Anderson of the
8. Nary, who has spent several
MDthi in the Pacific, stating be had
srired in the States and hoped to
at home to spend Christmas with
Irotice to debtors andI
CREDITORS
LL Lewis L. We»t and Troy West
UtoBpanied by Mrs. M. S. Rosier,
iO parties Indebted to the estate
|g M. M. Evans are hereby notified
IS Bske payment to the undereigned.
Ini all parties, if any. having claims
[gdiit the said estate win present
iaa likewise, duly attested, within
li thne prescribed by law.
HORACE F. EVANS.
Adudnistmtor.
8 C.. Npv. to. IMBT S840c|
CITATION
Isti ^ South CsroUna,
County (d Kershaw,
k N. C. Arnett, ProbMte Judge:
Whereas, M. Q. King made suit to
w to grant him Letters of Adminl*-
rituion cum testamento annexo of
he BiUte and effects of Each J.
Itai
These are. therefore, to cite and ad-
Mdsh all and singular the Kindred
;ad Creditors of the said Each J'
Dm, deceased, that they be and np*
mr before me, in the Court of PnK
^ to be h^d ait Camden, 8. C., on
^mber 20 next, after publication
unof, at 11 o’clock in die forenoon,
v ihow cause, if any they have, hrhy
he ttid Administration should not be
Plated.
Gim under my hand this 6th day
d Dec., Anno Domini 1146. 68>89c
N. C. ARNETT, ,
Mn of Probata fw Kershaw Oonntj
|Do
Leayng C^Bngs
Your Day? .
SO, nn nipwcl wr-alihig» I
^l «r m-roofinf jdb Iff wkhi 1
TMi want Don*t wjjji ’wWb j
MimA ceiliihfa •ay lomfMPl
^h cWpnr m tiM l«Mt nn |
^ Wwa tian roof fwdflMfi* ^
■dptiamiUthm wifi oaU'
NOf fcoma nad fbo a Ifooj
^hns-manvoxb at-
PROVED ROOraU
"o OpWN PATMENT
NECeSSASY.
SEE
Stti
vlsltMl 8. C. West
Florence Saturday. .
Mrs. Doug Montgomery of Cheeter,
spent Friday with friends here.
Mrs. A. A. West returned from a
visit with her son, Leo West and tam.
fly. in Conway Sunday.
Leslie Watkins, son of Mr. and
Mr*. John Watkins, has his dischargo
from the Army and is at honle.
J. L. Cooper spent Monday in Co
lumbia.
Miss Eva McCoy and Roland McCoy
Intended the wedding of Miss Oralee
Brannon and Arthur Brown, in the
Presbirteriap church in •Camden, last
Thursday night
Mies Betty Jane McCaskill is ^t
home, from Wlnthrop college, .sick
with the flu.
Bonnie Watkins has b<^n ill for a
.week but has started J^k to school
again.
The many friends of Mrs. Karo
Melton wish to extend to her their
sympathy during the sickness and
death of her iMfpmnd.
CpL John Leslie Watkins has re
turned from overseas and received his
discharge after senring 39 months
With the Army. He served 16 months
in the States and then left for over
seas duty, serving in Hawaii, New
Guinea and the Philippines. He was
a member of the S8th Division and
was assigned to the Division Poet
Office. The Division returned to the
States as an unit after seeing action
in the Philippines on Bataan, Corrig-
ador and a few other assi^ment*.
Qne of the woret being Zix Zeg pass.
He was welcomed home wit^ a big
dinner by his mother. A number of
relatives and friends came by during
the day.
Miss Alice and Iflla Mae Watkins
were homo for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John H. Watkins and Mrs. D.
B. Watkins have returned after a
1 ,
THE CAMOtW CMIIOIMCUE. CAMDUI, EOUTW OAEOUtlA, FEIOAY, DKClMEgR 14,
t
ItM
IConveyance Reeordsi
Conveyance 'records filed in the
Kershaw ' county court house, during
the past week are high-lighted by the
sale of an attractive home on Brevard
by Henry Savage to Mrs. Gertrude B.
Harris.
Karl Abbott sold 12 acres of prop
erty on Kirkwood Heiibts to R. B.
Stevenson.
.Mrs. May Q. Muller sold a house
and lot on Lyttleton street^to DaCosta
and Myrtls B. Brown. Eilse E. Young |
sold 100 acres of land to LJUy Mae
Sheorn. J. R. Abbott sold 64 sores to
G. A. Dowey. W. F. Montgomery sold
one k)t to J. Ekiward Hoffman. The
County Sinking fund commission sold
a house and lot to E. H. Huckabee
and the Fidelity BuUdlng and Loan
association sold an* acre to James
Adams.
Silver SUr Medal It
Awarded Capt. Ricliards
FAQE NlNt
. t
THE SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS CHEER
In this year of victory, praise, hope
and thanksgiving to God, Captain^
Arthur Banders of the Salvation Army'*
is anxious that evwyone will have a
Christmas dinner with all the trim
mings. If you know of any particular
person or family that will be with
out a Christmas dinner please com
municate immediately with the Sal
vation Army in Sumter, S. C., P. O.
Box 123, Phone 779-W. May God bless
you one and all.
Captain Arthur Sanders.
If anyone wishes to contribute to
this fund any amount will be appreci
ated.
(Continued from first page)
wa campaign the 10,000 ton ship
lobbed 26,266 rounds-of five and six
inch projectiles, weighing 2.116,685
pounds, into Jap instalations.
Captain Richards leadership was
manifest In all engagements. In the
suicide attack made by the Japs on
his ship in the Leyte Gulf, the ship
was engaged in a fueling operation
when a Jap plane dived to drop a
bomb. Hardly had the bomb splash
disappeared when a formation of ten
enemy planes apeared.*
Richards guns immediately opened
fire as a ‘ single-engbued enemy dive
bomber peeled off in a dive. The
plane was knocked out of control and
crashed in flames against the star
board side of the cruiser. Fire and
explosions aboard the cruiser attract
ed other suicide planes and five other
Kamikaxes singled out the burning
ship.
A second attack came from another
single-Mtgined bomber which Rich
ards gunners shot down to port. Aj
third was splashed on the starboa^'
side. Then a skigle-engined fighter
although well riddled scored a near
miss on the port side ripping away
some of the ship’s, full plating.
Altogether in action, six of the
ten attacking planes were shot down
In less than forty minutes, four by
Richards gunners and two with the
assistance of other ships. The St.
Louis lost 16 men killed.
Drive Carefully—Save a Life.
^sit with tBelr daughters. Misses
Alice and Ella Mae Watkins of Bo-
lllnla. N. C.
No Argument-
Must bseYour
Cough
lOMMhiW
MiMtliOaMi
or Moneu
BACK
Tou most get satlsfaetloa or moMar
ba^ BO arguBMat—ii two or throo
does* ot Broa-ebn-OBo ■mBlalf
jorwB-oao-MOO JNnBWOa
don’t gtvo you east aamtstskBble
relioC, wo vnll rotund vouc moaov
sH&out qnooUon.
’• how good w« CklBk
That’-
ohu-liao Is.
CoatMas no ehlorofOna or aaroet*
*«•. And no awoot angary syrup. w»t
habl^torrataK But U you are oou^
Arid IOS.—_ #wiu m uw»
rellat i*whatyeuwantaadwhat;
got likfnrWtwi sbi ifgiMwilj
OaKALB PHARMACY, Phone M
RECAPPING
Is HerevTo Stay
BECAUSE IT PAYS TO RECAP
We Guarantee Our Work
- —w—
Clarkson Tire Service
West DeKalb Styeet
WILL THERE BE
STEEL
CTDIITC?
0 Ji *\JU\ ij»
Not if the CIO abides by its
• ♦
spnng.
QoMtiont What would be the general effect on the.
country of a steel strike?
Aiuwer: Over 40 percent of all the facto^ workers in
the country earn their living by making steel into
useful products for American life. A shutKlown of
the steel industry would be a disastrous blow to re<
conversion and would cause a serious loss in both
wages and industrial production at a time when
they were most needed.
QiiMtiont Why did they want a long-term contract?
Anawprt In the Union’s own words before the War
Labor Board, ’*nie Union’s request fdr a termination
date of October, 1946, is not made ca
pressed here for bargaining ^^;>oeM. It represents
priciously
It repreae:
or
wr Iff ~ a K5^AliO
the considered view of the Union that only such a
term will adequately serve the needs of stability.
QuMtioiit Did the recent strike vote violate the con*
/ tracts?
QuMtkmt Is it true that the ^Steelworkers Union has
pledged itself not to strike?
Anaww: No. Only an actual strike would Violate them.
Yes. Every contract which the Union has
signed this year iwith the various steel companies
has a clause wherein the Union agrees not to strike
during the life of Ihe contract. - >
Quegtkmt Haven^t there been strikes already during
the life of the contracts?
Qneation: Are those contracts still in effect?
Aiuwer: Yes. There were 998 strikes in steel plants
during the past year alone. They were n»^y toca^
strikes which the Union characterises as wildcat,
but they meant a big loss in production. ^
unm o'
Qneekion: Does the end of the war justify changing
the contracts?
f
QnegtioB: ,Who signed for the Union? /
Aiuwer: No. The 1i)ond was sealed on both sides and
should be kept whether times be good or bad. The
.i— — • • •• -
Its international
feSlSn heads at the various plants.
^WXa UA A lAV
steel companies are continuing to live up to these
M - -^1— *—it-j *” be in elear
agreements. If a strike is called, it will
violation of the existing contnets.
Option: Is th^ no “eec^ie clause” by which either
side coujd end the sgreemepts?
faca el eBUting contracta would iliat>
• «*•<*• 'o»«^
ter
in Um ateel
American Iron and Steel lnstitute
380 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
Oar
ff^liTT 08 Per Cent of Om Wosfcers la TIm Steel MasInF.
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