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/ -I Ai / f-r —f ! ^ 9AAE TWO THE^CAMOKN CHWOWiCLi, CAMDIN, SOUTH CAWOLIWA, FPt|DAY, statement Issued- (Contlaued from flrtt pave) tremendoos wartime welfare job was to be achieved, the widest possible participation would be riecessai^. To this end the two Labor War Mlief committees agre^ to mer^ their proposed fund raising activities into those of the Natiohal~ War Fund and the American Red Cross. “The staffs of the two committees were regarded. as the best pofiible means for giving, .direction to the many thousands from among the ranks of labor Vho as local Red Cross chapter volunteers would do the actual solicitation of funds without any compensation or desire for com pensation. “Accordingly, an agreement was peached in 1942 providing that the actual expenses cii the national and regional planning and publicity staffs of the Labor War Relief committees engaged full time in the fund raieing campaigne of the National War Fund and the American Red Cross would be prorated between the National War Fund and the American Red Cross and reimbursed to the Labor War Relief committees on an annual basis. Vouchers for all of these ex penses were submitted, audited, and, following approval, were paid by the National War Fund and' the Ameri can Red Cross—approximately two- thirds by the former, and one-third by the latter. FULL DISCUSSION . After full diecuBsion and careful consideration, the original agreement was approved by the central commit tee of the American Red-^Cross'. Thereafter, the agreement had been reviewed annually and approved by the central committee. All chapters of American Red Cross concerned were informed of the arrangement and were given copies of the agree ment In addition, and to insure effective operation of the plan, the subject wns fully^discussed at meet ings of the lerMr city chapters of American Red Cross held in Wash ington, and at regional and area con- rOVER 100 MILLION ■OTTLEt SOLDI UMPLY MEAT FOi MiiminfFUi I^dla ■. Plnkham’s Vecetable Oom- poond Boas mobs than rsUsre mnntntr patnwBhen due to female pwlndlo dlstuzbanoes. It also teheTSB aocompaiyliy tired, nervous, cranky feellnge—of saoh saturs. TSksn regularly — PtakhMS's OQenpmmd ' ferenclM on fund raisiiig held throughout the Unitfed States. The ex- tMisive Labor Press with more than 800 publications gave widespread publiaty to the agreement in numer ous artides and editorials. In these cinnunstanbesf to assert that secrecy of the arrangement could have been intended or achieved is as absurb as it is unfounded. “Under the existing arrangement, all funds contributed go direi^v to the local'Red Cross chapter without any deductions for any purpose* what soever. Neither of the war relief committees have any occasion or de sire to handle the funds of anft-Jled Cross contributior. All fund solicita tions by the members of the labor unions is carried on by Volunteers from the, unions who devote their time and energy to raising the money I required without any compensation j whatsoever, as do thousands in in dustry, in the professions^ and all -other walks of life which go to make up the'American Red Cross. LABOR CONTRIBUTIONS “While all Red Cross chapters do not segregate contributions coming from labor sources from contributions coming from Other sources, a number of chapters have submitted reports showing contributions from members of the AFL and CIO. An estimate based on these returns, indicates do nations from members of these two noups of $30,000,000 to $86,000,000 during the 1946 R^ Cross campaign. The two labor committees were reim bursed $338,308.83 by American Red Cross for their actual expenses dur ing that campaign. “For the period including, the four War ‘Fund campaigns which have been completed and covered by agree ments from September, 1942, to ^pril, 1943, the total reimbursements by American Red Cross to the two Labor War Relief committees were the following categories of actual ex penses: ‘ , Salaries $800,608.04 Office rental, supplies, sta tionery, posta^, commu nication, office equip ment and services 108,433.20 Travel and maintenance for field visits 74,494JI8 Posters, pamphlets, publi cations and other cam paign supplies KIRKOVER HOME HERE HOUSES FAMOUS “SENSATION” ORIGINAU InterMtiaf Story Hingea Aba«t • Unexpected Diacowery In Ciunden Cassatt News Items A steel engraving of the famous “Sensation”, official emblem ef the Westminister Kennel club and now appearing in the shape of a reproduc* tion and which is shown, on all club j day afternoon for Pine Bluff stationary, show medals and trophies, | Sanford,- N. C., to attend the funeral catalogues and premium lists as well;of bis uncle on Saturday’, as advertisements, is in the collection I Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brannon and of prints, engravings and paintings in' son. Jimmie, of Rock -Hill spent the Mra C. L. McGuirt spent the week end in Rockingham. N. C., with her son, Milton--McOuirt and family and saw her new granddaughter, who ar rived on the 7th of March and has been named Fay Omsley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchan left Fri- and HD fMisiaiwe Bgainst such In also a grsat stomaehlo tonlel State Theatre KERSHAW, S. C. Friday, March 15 **Th« House on 92nd Street** William EJythe-Slgne Hasso Saturday, March 16 “Rustlera of the Badlands** Charles Starrett Sat, Mtf. 16 — 10:30 P. M. **House of Dracula** ’ Lon Chaney--Martha O’Driscoll Mon.-Tues., Mar. 18-19 “Confidential Agent’* Charles Boyer-I..auren Bacall Wednesday, March 20 **Strange Confession** Lon Chaney-Brenda Joyce Thursday, March 21 “Spanish Main** Paul Hendreid-Maureeu O’Hara 48,408.86 ToUls “The employes $682,299JW averagB salary of the 149 of tne two committess is approximately |^,600 per Annum of which American Red Cross reim burses one-third. “Experience has demonstrated the soundness of the plan. It has reduced the number of wartime appeals; has C ierved the principle of a separate Cross campaign with all contri butions coming diiwctlv to chapters an^ without any deductions; has broadened the base of uerticipation in Red Crosa services; has resulted in the generous financial support of Red Cross on the jpart of organized labor and .its families, and haa con tributed greatly to the success of four Red Cross War. funds which produced six hundred and sixty-six million dollars.’*- * CITATION^ State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett. Probate Judge: Wheroas Millie Chestnut made suit to me to grant her Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of Mack Chestnu!;. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Mack Chestnut deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be* held at Camden, S. C.. on March 26th next, after publication hereof, jit J1 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they hawe, why the said Administration shoud not be granted. Given under my hand this lllb day of March Anno Domini 1946. 62-lc N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county Choose the Loan That Meets Your Need • Personal Loans " ' - ^ 1. % Automobile Financing % Appliance Financing ' Come in and talk over your credit needs. If a bank loan will help you, we would like to be of service. Our charges are reasonable and the monthly repayment plan is keyed to your earnings. ★ THE 0 Commerciar National Bank CAMDEN, S. C MIMBIR OF-PIDERAL REBERVl BYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEFOEIT INBURANCE CORPORATION maximum UMURANCE for eAch DBPOBITOR the Camden home of Harry D, Kirk ever, dean of horsemen. How the head of this famed point er, used for many years as the official emiblem of the Westminister Kennel club was replaced at the annual, fhow in 1936 by a likeness of a whole dog standing at point Ur told In a news story that was released back in that year. Seems that it all happened when the steel engraving of ^nsatkm was found in the Kirkover home, and Mr. Klrkover’s’sending of the picture to the Westminister club to permit its reproduction. In 1876 the members of the West-' minister club, then primarily a shoot ing organization commissioned one of its early officials, George de Foreet Grant, to send to Ehigland for a point er which the members could use for breeding purposes. Mr. Grant re ceived a photograph of a dog named Don which had wbn Jils bench championship in England through, show triumphs at Shlfnal, Oswestry, Brimlngham, Swansea and Llameily in 1675 and at Newport and Car marthen in 1876. Impressed with the picture of the dog as much > as his show record the members arranged to import him under the name Sen- aation. Brought to this country Sensation was iiromptly registered in the name of the Weetminster Kennel chib and records show that he gained his American championship with" vic tories at Baltimore in 1876 and at St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore In 1878. His show career was limited since the primary object in his im portation was to strengthen the breeding stock of the club’s members. A handsome lemon and white dog with a fine head and especially good body. Sensation did much toward heading pointer breeders in this coun try along the right lines. Several artists did pictures of him and one of the head studies appeared on the catalogue in 1878, the . second all breed show the club ever had. From these early, head studies others were made but were unmistakenly tlAt of the same dog, and. Mcept for a gap between 1896 and 1903, when the the Gibson girl influence was mani fest, Sensation’s head appeared on all subsequent catalogues of the West minster show. In 1927 a new medal was adopted and a new drawing of the head was made. It was that one which.bad become the moat famlHar to the public through more extensive advertising of tfie show which had accompanied its anaual visit to the New garden. The club records showed that an engraving which had much impress ed the members had been made in 1879 but no trace of its whereabouts had been found. Dr. Samuel Milbank had been looking for it both in this country and in Ehigland. The search was unsuccessful until the autumn of 1936 when, on a shooting trip in the Carolinas. John G.' Bates, president of the club, .visited at the home of Mr, Kirkover here in Cam den. He was admiring Mr. Klrkover’s extensive collection of prints and paintings of dogs when he came across the picture of Sensation. There was no mistake. The enffraving was captioned “Pointer (Sensation)” and the letters “Sens" were visible on the collar. A large engraving, it showed the whole dog. with a light lemon patch on its side frozen in point. The ar tist, J. Wetlstood. had caught the magnificently bodied dog in marvel ous detail. The muscles and even the veins on the legs stood out. And it was clearly the head that had be come so familiar to Mr. Bates and all others connected with the club and its shows. The engraving shows that it had been produced by Wellstood and'Company in 1879. Mr. Kirkover could not he induced to part with this engraving which through its association, became one of tjie important gems in his collec tion. He was glad however to make it available for the Westminster Ken nel club. So it was taken to New York and Richard A. Loederer. well known artist, traveler and author, was given the task of redrawing the engraving. A sufficient number w«r« made for the members of the dab and a few friends. A master copy showing the entire dog at point was made for the club’s archives. ' week-end here * with their parents, Mr> and Mw. J. E. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rozier-ot Cayce visited his brother here Sunday. Lee McNeely, who is a student at the t University of South Carolina, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Horton and son Randy, of Columbia visited rela tives here Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs, John Corley of Sa luda visited their daughter, Mrs. F. B. Stanton and family Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brannon were visitors in Columbia' Siuday. Miss Stella Hough of Bethune and Rock Hill, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Yarbrough and family. ^ Steve Bowers was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday. The follow ing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. (Hiarlek Proctor apd children, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maye and 'daughter Gerry, Mr, and Mrs. Odis Lowman and son, ,Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Lowman and baby, all of Columbia and Cecil Bowers of the U. S. Marinea at Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchan have gone to Columbia where he has en tered college. * Mrs. Lewis Smith of Camddn spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaskillr Pfc. Cecil Bowers of Quantico, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers. Mr. Jonas Parker, who is a patient in the Camden hospital continues to be in a serious condition. Burnett Hall has entered the Uni versity of South Carolina. Seaman Cook 1-c, and Mrs. Alby Bowers and son Butch, who have been in Puerto Rico for some time are on their way home. Milton McGuirt. who just re ceived his discharge from the U. S. Navy, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGuirt this week. (Too Lata For Last Weak) Mr. Jonas Parker is a patient in the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sfeve C. West and son, Steve, Jr., of Flormce spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Willie C. Anderson is spend ing a few days in Haftsville' amd Myrtle Beach. Lt. Col. and Mrs. F, B. Stanton and sons Dick and Roddy, and Mrs. G. L. McGuirt. spent SYlday and Satur- day in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Will Terry and grand daughters of Laurenburg, N. C., visit ed Mrs. Terry’s sister, Mrs. L. T. Anderson and family recently. The Terrys lived here a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John West and daugh. ter Peggy, of Hartsvllle, sp^t Sun day with their mother, Mrs. FHeta West. Mrs. Loyd Hill (Grace Anderson) who spent several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ander son, returned to her home in Kansas Completely Prepared The Funeral firm that displays this emblem is always ready and will respond promptly when needed. Their service le with in your meant. FUNfRAL HOMF PHONE 103 C^M^tN.S t. Clty,"^ Mo., recently. C L. McGuirt visited hto dswter- in-Uw. Mrs. Milton McGuirt in Rock- ingham, N, C, Isst week-end. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Bnchan, who spent sevwal days at Gamp Lejea^ N. C., the guests of their cousin, Misa Flo Rosier and their uncle, Mr. Bnchan, and family in Kinston, re turned hereHlast weeh. , Miss Marie Vaughn and Mrs. Edith Melton spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Vaughn. Mrs. Effle Robinson and family, who have be«i living in Hartsvllle for" the past several months, have moved to the farm of the late t L. J. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Robin son are also on the farm with their mother. Lee McNeely, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McNeely, entered the University of South Carolina last week. Lewis Lee Anderson of Columbia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Anderson, last week. Mr. and Mrs.’ L. D. Barr of Bethune were visitors here Sunday afterooo. Mrs. A. A. Weat and Mrs. M. C. West had a joint birthday dinner .Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and children Carolyn. Butch and Mike of Camden, Mr^ and Mrs. M. C. Weet and two children Nancy and Henry and Mr. ad Mrs. A A. West were prMfot for the occasion. L. J, Walters of Camden spent Monday with his brother, F. M. and Mrs. Walters. „ a Nathaniel Anderson of the U. S. Navy visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan spent Monday i% Columbia. Mrs. W, li. Young has received word of ^e promotion of her son Ralph, to the rank of Sergeant., Ser geant .Young is enjoying a furlough in Italy and Switzerland. Mrs. Sallle Ogbum spent last week with her daiightM*, Mrs. W. L. Young. Mr, and Mrs. Hobson Young and daughter of Charleston, spent the week-end with relatives here. Catherine and Nancy Bowers spent the week-end in Columbia with rela tives. Miss Nettie Yarbrough is visiting her brother Charles and Mrs. Yar brough. Barefield Club Scene of f A wave excitement wu at the Sanfield club late St, evening when 2i>e, caused m arette carelessly tossed intoa container in the men’s waft ignited the paper towels. The flames had. destroyed tains and drapes and seoi^' woodwork before being extbSi by attaches of the chib. Theirf^ department aras summoned fire was out before ’ the ^ arrived. -n. QUICK BELIEF^ CITATION The SUte of South Gsrolina County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett. Probate Jadc«: Whereas Paul Brown made suit to me to grant him Letters'bf Admin istration the Estate and effects of Mrs. Doiw'^Brown Hill. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singnlar the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Dora B. Hill deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of FTobate, to be held at Camden, S. C. , on March 22nd next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o’clock in> the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 7tb day of March Anno Domini 1946 52-lc N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County STOMACH ULCEtt BWTo EXCESS A^l ■mC Melpar Ik «« OmI Yaaiif Overewonlllkia keMbsef ttsirniSil naUTMENTtefebMasaUfwnffil symptaimofdtotrMiattaligAwaMi^S | OeKALB PHARMACY, Phene sj ABm sm CATALOGS,. H£Lp BSSP £A/rM Aim. f never etop wondtrini g the bounty and bleieinge tiui come from planting e tfaq eeed. The earns ie true of ia euranee. The small premieiM paid for full coverage pretee tion may save us from the Iom of all we’ve harvested In Wi Camden Loan & Realty All Foma oF Inauraan FIRST NATIONAL SANK Camden, S. C. Phoeei ANN PAGE MACARONI (» t. SPAGHETTI 3 sx 15c IONA COCOA 2-lb. Pkf. 16c IONA PEAS No. 2 can 12c SUNNYBROOK GRADE A LQE, FRESH -- SHIPPED EGGS 1 doz. ctn. 43c IONA Tomato Juice No. 2 Can 11c - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY Ky&|Q|QT||p HL FOUND 90HE HtUCOOTfLEh has AHO iNmatEo , Wo FOUND A cowal NESt Irish, Enflish or Scotch . . you’ll appreciate CAMDEN’S HOME BAKERY BREAD. Baked of laboratory tested ingTediento ill controlled ovens by a recipe that is balanced putritMmally, blend ed for diatincthre flavor . . . it*a the safest bread on the'market. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAfViDt N, S.C. 8UNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR Pancakes ENRICHED DAILY DATED pkf. 7c JWarvjel Bread 12c Lai^e Crispy CELERY, stalk Ijt Florida GRAPEFRUIT, lb. ^ Ilf LEMONS, lb. Florida ORANGES, 2 6m. New Red Bliss Pototoes, 5 lb. ^ Fresh GREEN BEANS, Ib.^^ Fresh TOMATOES, llb-ctaTj Fresh STRAWBERRipS, pi ^