The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 11, 1946, Image 3
Bethmie News Notes
w Cramer Jones had tlie misfor
tune of fSUIn* from bis bem Monday
eTeninS ot last week and recehred
seiioos injnrles. He was admitted to
the Camden Hospital where be was
under treatment for serersi days be-
fore Tetumln* to his home here.
The Hfinnie Forbls Circle of the
Presbyterian AuxUtary met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
The Margaret Morse Circle with Mrs.
June Tmesdell and the Jean Hill-
house with Mrs. W. Ia Baker.
The Womans Missionary society
and the circles of the Baptist chnrch
xnet Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
Mrs. R- R- Thompklna was called
to Spartanburg Monday on the ac
count of the death of her brother.ln.
law. Mr. Thompklna. of that place.
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell taui^ in hw: ab
sence.
Mrs. Louise Lee and Mrs. Em Mor
gan spent Sunday in Mullins with
Mr. and Mrs. Forbls Morgan.
pfc. Wade H. Bgrker (Buck) anir-
ed home Suday from Yokohama. Ja-
pan, for a SO day furlough. Pfc. Park
er has re-enlisted for three more
years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade H. Parker, Sr.
Miss Evelyn Parker has returned
to Lander College after spending the
Christmas holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Park
er.
Major Fred A. Brinson was met in
Augusta Thursday by Mrs. Brinson
and they returned to Bethnne Sstur.
day afternoon after receiving his dis
charge from the service.
Miss Mary EHIen McLanrin of Co
lumbia spent the week-end at hef
borne here and in * Charlotte where
her mother, Mrs. Daisy McLaurln, is
a patient in the Memorial Hospital.
Miss McLaurln was accompanied
home by her room-mate, Miss Doro
thy Cotheran.
Mrs. Louise Lee and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry King were dinner guests New
Years evening of tbeir brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tiller
in Mayeeville.
R6V, W, V. Murray spent last week
in Laurens with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel McMillian and
little son of Columbia, were wek-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tbomwell Cly-
bum.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boykin of
Bishopville. spent the week-end with
Mrs. Boykin’s mother, Mrs. Amanda
McKinnon.
Miss Mary Brannon of Columbia,
spent the week-end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Truesdell and
family returned to their home in Gas
tonia Saturday after two weeks’ stay
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Z.
Truesdell. . • '
William Fuller ot Greenwood spent
the week-end here with his wife.
Mrs. Fuller, who is home ecodomics
teacher.
Mrs. Ceeley has received word that
her husband Sgt. William Ceeley. has
arrived in the States from overseas
service. Mrs. Ceeley Is the teacher
of the first grade here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newman and
child of Sumter, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant,
Mr. sod Mrs. Robert Bowel hsvS
returned to their home in Dahlgrene,^
Va.. after visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. MeCsskiU. They were
accompanied by Mrs. J. T. Hesron
and little daughter. Dee, who wrlll
spend awrhile with them.
Mrs. H. H. McCullough and twins,
Johnnie and Ssndrs of Orleans
Roads. W, Vs., are visiting Mm. Mc
Culloughs mother, Mrs. J, M. Clybum.
Mrs. Pearl King is a patient in
Chester hospltaL
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmss King spent the
week-end in Rodman with his sister,
Mrs. ^smes Waters.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
CREDITORS
All parties indebtsd to the estate
of J. H. Watkins are hsreby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all partiea, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested. wltJ^
the time prescribed by law.
ROY WATKINS.
42-44C Executor
Camden, S. C., December 17, IMS.
TW CMtPgW CHIWtllCLl. CAMDitl, •OUTM CAWOLIflA, yRIPAY^JAW^Y 11,
IMg
MEWS of
CpI. Willto G. Maddox, <Son of'
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Maddox, received
his discharge on Dec. Mth at Fort
Bragg, after having been in service
S9 months. If of which were spent in
the European theater of operations
with the Quartermaster company of
Che Ehghth Air Force. He is now in
New Orieans, La., with his wife, the
former Janice Garcia, and after a
brief visit there he and Mrs. Maddox
wiB-come to this city to make their
home.
Marine Sgt* Earl WillUma has re
cently been discharged and has re
turned to civilian life. He makes his
home at-613 Lyttleton St A veteran
of long overseas service be wears the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon.
Enroute home from his duties in
the South Pacific is T-6 James W.
Ganey, of Kershaw. T-6 Ganey left
the Island of New Caledcmia on De
cember 8 aboard the USS MS Young
America, bouhd for the United States
where he will be sent to a processing
center before arriving home. His par
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Dove A. .•Ganey,
resdie at Post Office Box 184, Ker
shaw, South Carolina.
James Edward Walker. CMS-c, age
22. residing at 308 King street this
city, and who has seen service in the
navy for the past 36 months, has been
discharged with honors. He saw four
months action in the Philippine
theater of war.
Edward Cantey, age 22, a coxwaln
and in the naval service for 17
m<mtlis, has received his Qnal dis
charge. papers. He resides on Rt 1,
Camden. i
Arthnr English, age 24, CKS-c, has
received his honorable discharge after
26 months in the navy. He reeides on
Route 1, Cassatt -. -w
Wesley Atkinson fss enlisted in
the U. S. Marine Oorps Friday. De
cember 14th. He was sworn in by
Captain T. H. Abbey, Jr., Officer in
Charge of the District Recruiting
Station in Columbia. Pvt Atkinson
attended high school at McCormick
where he played basketball. For the
past few months he, has been work
ing as a service station attendant
He formally lived with his annt Mrs.
Ella Sharpe, 811 Mill St, Camden.
Lieutenant William Salter Porter,
Kershaw, S. C., was released to in
active duty at Charleston this week
through the Navy Separation Center
after serving almost two years on act
ive duty in his second world war.
Lieutenant Porter, who wears fhe
Victory Medal for World War I. saw
doty in the Navy Chaplains Ctnrs at
Farragut Idaho, and in various Ps-
ciflc stations. He plans to enter the.
ministry upon his return to civil life.
Pearl Harbor, T. H.--Jack M.
Barnes, S2c. USNR, husband of Mrs.
May Bell Barnes, of Boykin, S. C.,
is.one of 1,200 hlgb-point Navy vet
erans whom the *‘Magic Carpet” is
bringing back to the States aboard
I II -.‘.11 i « —M... ■■ ,^,l
FAOE THIICg
Uio U.8.S, Taiewell. The Tasewsll
left Subic Bay, December 17, aud is
ischednled to arrive in San Pedro
iabout January 4. Ita passengers will
go directly tp the Separation Centers
nearest their homes to complete the
formalities of obtaining th^ dis-
ebarges before returning to eferllian
life. ^
EUis Brewlngton, P2c, USNR. son
ot-Mr. John Brewington, of Camden,
is also one of 1,200 higb-polnt Navy
veterans whom the “Msgis Carpet” is
bringing back to the States. He is
aboard the U.S.8. Tripoli, and left
Psarl Harbor December 26, and was
schedpled to arrive in ^n Diego
about December 31. He too will go to
the Seperation Center ^nearest his
home to complete the formalities of
obtaining his discharge before return
ing to civilian life.
Cpl. Jesse Hinson, of Kershaw, and
T-6 Alfred Rabon, of Lugoff are two
blgh-polnt Army veterans returning
to the States aboard the U.S.S. Presi
dent Adams. TTiey left Yokohama,
Japan, December 21, and are schedul
ed to arrive la Seattle about January
4, from where they will go directly to
Separation Centers near their homes
to complete formalities of obtaining
thefr discharges prior to returning to
civilian life.
pfc. (^11 Bullock. 913 LytUeton st,
Camden, 8. C., arrived in Seattle,
Wash., early In December aboard the
attack transport USS Chilton, with
other Army high-point veterans com
ing home from the Pacific for dis
charge.
Erection of new churches and re
furnishing the battle scarred ones of
Burope. would cost an estimated one
and one-balf billion dollars.
Farmers Urged To
Buy Fertiliror Early
Farmers are requested by the De
partment of Agriculture to do t^^eir
fertUUer buying early. In advising
farmers to make sure they will have
their fertillxer on hand when needed,.
L. B. Taylor of the Production and
Marketing Administration, stated that
“while supplies ot tew materials to
make fertilisers are estimated to be
slightly more than in the 1944-46 ees-
son. there Is the possibility of prOr
duction and delivery congestion which
will be more scute if farmers wait
to the last minute to order out their
fertiUxers.”
“Early purchase and farm storage
of fertiliser provide insurance against
the possibility ot running short st
planting time.” 'Mr. Taylor stated.
“’The early movement of fertiliser is
the key to s plentiful and satisfactory
distribution of plant food in 1946 Just
as it was in the previous years."
Although started as a war time
necessity, the practice of farmers
storing fertiliser during the* winter
months hss demonstrated its practi
cability and advantage to the user.
Last spring shout 30 percent of all
the fertlliier used had been In farm
storage for at least a part of One
winter.
Small farmMs are now availing
themselves ot emergency crop and
feed loans to finance fall crops and
to purchase ferilliser and other ne
cessities for farm needs. Applications
for these loapa are being receiv^ in
the office of L. J. Hook, field super
visor, 4or Kershaiw county, at his of
fice in the agricultural building. Any.
one interested can receive full Infor
mation regarding these loans by call
ing at his office.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February
6th, 1946, Mrs. Emmie L. Jordan will
make to the Probate (!k>urt of Ker
shaw County her final return as ad
ministratrix ot the estate of S. R.
Jordan deceased, and on the same
date she will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge aa said admin
istratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Korshaw Ooonty
Camden, 8. C., Jan. 3. 1946. 43-46p
KIRSHAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M.
Regular Communication
Ftrst Tuesday of Baeh
Month, At 8 P. M. VUltors
Welcome.
U R JONES, W. M.
0. J, OUTLAW. Secretary
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Rasvkinf Prem CoMs)
■iicliley*s Fameui ^CANAMOL
Mbitute Acts Lika a Fbtli
Spend 41 cents today at any drug
•tore for a bottle of Buckley'S
CAltADIOL Mixture. Take a couple of
sips at bedtime. Feel Its Instant
powerful effective action sfread
thru throat, head and bronchial
tube*—iitarta at once to loosen up
thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes—^make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those perelstenL
nasty Irritating oougha or bronchial
Irritations due to colds find Buck-*
ley's brings quick and effective re«
lief. Don’t wait—get Buckley's Can-
adlol today. Tou get relief Instently.
DdEmlb PharmacY —• Phone 98
StiiL 8^ ml&i
35^ Per Boitfe
^Historical
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twelve issues (1 Year)
South Carolina ‘
Magazine
^•99—Two Yean $5.00
Throe Years $7.00
•JJAIL YOUR C It
today tep iltet fen may
he vrarod of the ffargt b-
sue oominc off the prees
I Mnce the war ended.
SOUTH CAROUNA
MAGAZINE
Box 83S CohnnUiL, &C-
Circoktioa rturwilrtiw
h KmiUw r
*r. Write te, ate.lk.
ff
Look at the Books”
OR
(f
A Finger in the Pie
99
9
Which Is the UAW-CIO really after? Is It seeking facts—or new
it ’ *
I
economic power? Does It want to know things—or run things?
^
These questions concern you as well as Genera/ Motors.
Vdr years the facts about General Motors have been
) made public.
✓
In spite of this, the UAW-CIO demands a chance to
look at our books^ with the hint tfiat we could meet
Union demands “if the truth were really known.**
We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis
^ ♦ /
for bargaining: • ' •
4.
1.
-Sr
2.
The FuH Facts arc Published
How much General Motors takes in eadi year—how mtidi it peya
employea—how much it pays to atockholdera—how mydi it pay* in
taxes—how much net profit we make—and many other facta are
plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports.
- 5.
These‘are broadcast to 4254)00 stockholders from coast to coast—
sent^to newspapers and librtriea. Additional copies are free foe
the asking.
Ail Figures are Thorcughly Checked
»
Every Oenerel Motors annual statement is audited by outside
auditors. Similar figures are filed widi the Securidca A Radiange
CSommbsioe.
t
Does die UAW-CIO honestly brieve diat General Motors woulE
or could deceive these expeiks?
Somethliig New has'been Added
0
The obvious fact is that the UAW>CIO has gone beyond its rights
'•under the law-and ia reaching not for information but for new
power-ttof for a look at past figures, but for the power
to sit in on ^forecasting and planning the future.
• »
A **look at die booln** is a clever catch jdiraae intended as an
<H>ening wedge whereby Unions hope to pry tbeir way into the
whole field of management ^
It leads surely to the day Tihen Union boaaet, under direst
of strike, will demand the right to tell what we can make, wha^
we can make it whara we can make it and how much we must
charge yoe-all with an eye on what labor can taka of the
business, rather than on the val0ta that goat into tha product.
5.
3.
Basis ef Collective Bargaining la Oafinad
The Wagner Act lays down die rules for eolleetive bergaininA
These cover auefa sreea as rates of pay, boura ijji work, worictng
eosuHtkma. —
This Threatens AH Business
If die Union can do this in the case of General Motora, it can
do it to every bustneas in this land of oura.
Is thia just imagination? Union spokesmen have said, *The
Union has stated time after time that this issue ia bigger than
just an ordinary wage argument diet it ia bigger than the
Corporation and bigger than the Uniem.**
For Labor Unions to use die monopoligtic power of their vast mem-
berthip to extwid the scope of wage .negotiationt to include more
than wages, hours and working eonditions is the fiirat step toward
handing the management of buainees bver to'the Union boeaea.
.. fkerefoce 4rto«ct die idee ol-e ^%dit-at ihar bodte** not h^uae we
have anything to hide hut because tha idae ittalf Judea a dueat to CM,
. lo all buainaes, and to you, die puhfio.
V'-
Ne mealion ia made of eerainga, prioea, aelea vnlmjin, tasaa and
the lilia. Thaae ■re
aa the proMama tf
. <
ti
i •
'fjfe ■