The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 11, 1946, Image 9
tm CAMDCN
Oassatt News Itons
(Too Ut* For U»t Woek)
Major Ford R Stanton who onta^
.hf U S. Army four yonrt a«o last
?nruat' hta recelred hla dtocharge
Auyua^ and ho and hla fam-
staoton’i many friends welcome them
Major Stanton was superlnten-
^ of X MMww Mhool nrortl
55™ Uo™ »• *« •““*« to ao
R B. Elliott WM » poUeot In
Camden hospiul seToral days but
25 b“fbt homo l»t StnKtoy ontl
StoTo Wort tnl son
Steve Jr., spent a few days here last
Mrs Lewis Hunter of HartsTlUe.
has been vlaltln« her mother, Mrs.
R B Elliott since last Saturd^.
Donald Holland returned to the
Un^erslty of South Carolina after
B^Llng the Christmas holidays at
Betumlng to WlnthiOp College
Wednesday were Misses Betty Jane
MeCasklll. Sarah June Rosier. Mfcr-
raret and WllHe Mae Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan loft
Thursday for Kinston, N. C.
Mr Will Mahaffee died last Mon*
day inomlng In the Camden hospital
after a few days lllneds. Mr, Mahaffee
bad ‘made bis home here for a number
of years. He was a good cltisen and
will be missed by all of his friends
and relatives.
Miss Lula Tidwell who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
j. Tidwell, returned to Now York
Wednesday,
School opened at Midway Tuesday
after ten days holiday.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Pine Bluff,
N C., spent Tuesday with their neph
ew J. W. Buchan and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L, Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn and
children of Rock Hill, spent several
days here during Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn
Marine Recruiter
At P(Mt OfHce
January 18th
StfSgt. Williams of the Columbia
Recruiting Station will be at the Post
Office here on January 18th for th^
purpose of accepting appUcatloas for
enlistment in the Marine Corps.
Men under 25 may enlist without
any prior military service but ex-
servicemen over 25 who have not
passed their 32nd birthday may en
list. provided they have not been sep
arated from the service for more than
a year. Ex-servicemen are restored to
their former temporary rank If they
enlist, within 90 days, for a period
of 3 or 4 years. To enlist for 2 years
be must do so within 60 days of dis
charge in order to be restored to his
former temporary rank.
Seventeen-year-olds must have
their parents’ consent to enlist. Men
18 to 21 may enlist without parents’
consent as long as Selective Service Is
In force. After the draft is dissolved’
they will need signed approval from
their parents before being accepted.
The Marine Corps offers many op
portunities. If you are Interested in
enlisting for a period of 2, 3, or 4
years, don’t fafl to contact these Re
cruiting Sergeants.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
GhroDle brondiltii may derdop if
or acute bran-
;CSlUiOCaf><
your oou^ sheet cold, or a
riiitls is not treated and you
ford to take a chance with aoy medldne
less potent than Creomulsloo which
r^t to the seat of the trouble to
loom and oqwl germ laden
^egm and idd natim to jKothe and
raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood ereo-
wte Iqr qwcial process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
nonsrootlca
No matter how many medlelnea yon
have tried, t^ your druggist to seU you
s bottle of OraanuiMon wnh the under-
■tsndlngyoumugtlikethewayttquidc-
If allays we oougli permitting rest and
lyafli
BSCKs
or you are
(AdfJ
SERVICE....
with Digmtjf
Are you aware that
V
we are frequently call
ed upon to render aer-
'ih~ emmrgenciea
with almoat incredible
speed, yet the smooth
functioning of our or
ganization ghre no ex-
s
temal ewidence that
proceeding has been
anything hut normaL
FIiMKAI HOMF
FHONF I ' ( ' . , MOt N S
mOi
Drive Carefully*—gave a Life
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt
J. B. McCoy visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ed McNair in Latta laat week
Mrs. Lou Floyd, Mrs. J. B. McCoy
and son John, were, dinner guests of
theW uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Clybhm of Westville last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. West spent MSh-
day in Columbia.
Miss Margaret Yarborough o f
Georgetown speut Christmas with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yar
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Starnes and children
have moved hera from Wagper and
are living on Mrs. Alice Sharpe farm.
Lt L. L. West left recently for
overseas duty.
J. H. Davis who has been a patient
In the Duke hospital for several
weeks has returned to bis home im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carraway of
Columbia hare moved in the house
recently occupied by, Mr. J. S. Carter
of the Sheppard ommunlty.
Mrs. Lewis Anderson’s friends are
so glad to know she is recovMring
from an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. C. L. McOuirt visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Stevenson in Chester and
several days with her daaghtM‘-in-law
and granddaughter, Jean Courtney, in
Rockingham, N. €., daring the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Mildred Tolbert of the Mid
way faculty returned Monday night
after spending Chrlatmas with her
parents in Greenwood.
•OUTN ttARMJtM. #hlBAV. JANUARY 11, 1#4g
»AOR Mvm
PrpductMHi Credit
Association To
Hold Annual Meet
Membw-owiership of the aseocia-
tlon will be the theme of the annual
meeting of the KershaR Production
Credit aeoclation to be held at Ker
Shaw, S. C., in the high school sndl-
torinm on Friday. January 18. 1946,
at 10 o’clock A. M., according to an
announcement made’ by John C. Stov
er, Secretary-Treasurer, of the asso
ciation.
This Is the twelfth annual meeting
of the Kershaw Production Credit
assoclatkm, which makes short-term
agrlcuUnral loans to farmers in Ker.
shaw and Lancalter countiee. Accord-
ing to Mr. Stover, two directors for
the coming year will be elected and
officers will also be choeen.
“Due to the lifting of travel re
strictions.’’ Mr. Stover said, “we are
expecting one of the largest attend
ances in the history of our associa
tion. There is always a great deal of
interest in our annual meetings, par
ticularly hi the report on the opera
tions and accomplishments of our
association during the preceding year.
We hope to make this meeting our
best. It is the duty of all stockhold
ers to attend and the public is cor
dially invited.’*
Mr. Stover pointed out that the
Kersbsrw Prodactioa Credit -associa
tion is a cooperative credit organisa-
tlgp which makes short-term agricul
tural loans on all types of farming
and is owned and controlled by the
fBnner;members of the association.
W. T. Redfeam is president of the
association. The directCHs are: W. T,
Redfeam of Camden, S. C.; L. O.
Funderburk of Can^en, S. €.; Lorlng
Davis of Bethune, S. C.; G. C. Conch
of R-2, Heath Springs, S. C.; and W.
H. Draftin of Lancaater, S. C.
Nancy Nelson •
IsDiiuhar^
From Service
Waa On Aaaifninent At Pearl
Harbor For Some Time
wer 20 but under SO get their temp
orary rate restored and 30 days leave.
'Those out less than 90 but over sp
get their temporary rate restiwed but
nor leaye. Men betwe^ 17 and 30
on first enlistment get an opportun
ity at one' of the 50 trade schools
operated by the Navy as well as many
other opportunities. There is a-Navy
Recruiter at the Post Office in Cam-
Nancy M. Nelson, a woman who
'*Fre4d a Marine to fight”, has re
cently been discharged from the Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve, and has
returned to ^civilian life. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Neklon, 1801 Broad St., this city.
While In the service she want over
seas to Hawaii where she did duty
as a clerk-typist at Pearl Harbor.
Miss N^son plans to be 'a stenogra
pher and her work in the service
should be a great help In civilian life.
Kershaw Comity
Men Enlist In
The Navy
It was announced here today by
C^ef D. L. Jones, who is in charge
of Navy Recruiting in this territory,
that 6 Kershaw county men were en-
listed in the Navy in December. Al
though enlistments are holding up
fine it was pointed out that many
more men are needed to man our
large peacetime Navy. Chief Jones
urged all men between the ages of 17
and 30 to consider carefully the op
portunities offered in the peacetime
Navy and to contact a Navy Recruiter
hs soon as possible to have all these
advantages pointed out. Men who
have been discharged leas than 20
days can get their temporary rate
made permanent and get 30 days
leave with pay as well as the $50 per
year re-enlUtment bonus. Those out
NOTICE OF ELECTION
A-meefting of the Ward Clubs for
the purpose of reorganizing the Mu
nicipal Democratic Club for the City
of Camden, will be h^d at City Re-
corder’s Court Room. Thursday night,
January 24, 1946, at 7:30 o’clock.
-The election of Ececutive Commit
teemen and enrollment committees
for the approaching municipal pri
mary election will be h^d.
Democratic Executive Committee,
M. H. Heyman, Chairman
43-44? L. H. Jones, Secty.
INFORMATION
Mj MW Mill, located 9
miles South of Cemdfm, S. C.
on Hiirhway 521, knovim as
Bo3rkiiis MUl, is now in op
eration. Can furnish enrich
ed water-ground com meal
in any quahtity and in any
size packages.
Desire to wholesale my
output to Firms with tracks
operating in this wkinity.
B. D. BOYKIN
BOYKIN, S. C
4 - CAMDEN HOME BAKERS
Oltrv 9ut. fiNsus
DNCUHPIJ. or
m
An example of **something ... a Ham Sandwich
made with our enrichod bread. Three of tfiese
sandwidhes and a large glass of milk ’will giwe
you practically all the strength and energy you
need daily . . ‘. depmding, of course, upon the
amount of wqrk you do.
CAMDEN HOME BAKERY
CAfViDtN, S.C.
REVIVAL
Continuet through Jan. 20
Pentecostal Holiness Church
den on Thursdays for your conven
ience.
Those enlisted from Camden were:
Kenneth Elmore Hinson, 1013 Mill
Street; James Carroll Hasty. RFD 2;
James Irby Turner, Jr., 721 Laurens
Street; Ellerbe Richard Trapp. 721
Walnut Street. Also enlisted were.
Ira Floyd Branham, Blaney and Oen-
zil Allison Hasten, Weetville.
REY. L. /. FRANK^EvangelUt
Akron, Qhfio
MANLY SISTER—Sitters
Gmonwoode 5. C.
SERVIC^ EACH EVENING 7:30 P. M.
WELCOME
NOTICE...
Due to removal of restrictions on tires,
p
gras, and transportation, we . are now
able to return to our pre-war policy of,
FREE SERVICE Calls at your home.
Charges will be made only for work actu
ally performed.
All Appliances and Radios Picked Up
• *
and Delivered Free. .
We now have two service t^cks ope
rating for 24 hours. Sendee on ail Elec^
trical Appliances, Heating Cooking
Equipment of any type.
PHOFfES. tS . SI9-M - 229-W
Electric Service'& Appliance
i
stmuAcmm
w
, f
, \
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Current wtil he off from 2
until 5 Sunday Afternoon,
January 1^ 1946.
BUCK RIVER ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE, Inc.
Annduncement
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Of Belt Line Bus No. 3
Eff^tive January 15
BUS NO. 3
Le«Te Opera Houae at 5:48 A.M.
Arrive at Hermitage Mill at 8:50 A.M.
Arrive at Highway Now 1 at 5:52 A.M.
Arrive at Wateree MUl at 8:87 A.M.
Arrive at Hoapital at 6:00 A.M.
RETURN TRIP
LpaTing Wateree Mill 6:06 A.M.
Arrive at Highway Now 1 6:10 A.M.
Arrive at Hermitage Mill 6:12 A.M.
Back to Opera Houm by way of Yoik SL.... 6:18 A.M.
SECOND TRIP
Laaving Opera Houae 6:20 A.M.
Arrive at Marahall Store 6:25 A.M.
Returning down Hyland ArenM 6:30 A.M.
Back to Square - - 6:32 A.M.
Bua Number 3 Continuea Thia Saoae Schedule
Throug^MMit The Day, Stopping At 8:20 P. M.
enr TRANsrr une
400 UniU of “Sunahme’*
• Vitamin D-3
WHITEHOUSE
MILK
4
cana
40NA
PEAS
No.^2
Cm
12c
ANN PAG^
Mello-Wheat
28-ox.
Pkg.
15c
'tUBLErt BRAND
CORN
12-OX.
14c
ARMOUR'S
TREET
12-oz.
can
34c
ANN PAGE
Beans
wHh Tomato 18-ox.
can
9c
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel-Bread 12c
CAULIFLOWER, Trimmed. .* lb. 17c
Large Cri4)y CELERY, stalk... 19c
Florida GRAPEFRUIT, lb. 05?
Iceburg LETTUCE, head 10c
ORANGES
ft.
5c
TOMATOES, pound Ctn. aOc
i
■ i ■ ■ :v ..
. . r ,jr;