The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1946, Image 6
>;!S
'1
■>'
, Hi
l»i.*
T, !•
■'i't
1 ? ^
h
V-- :■
. i
1!^
]lt(« (Samdrn (Etpronirlr
1109 North Broid Stre^ Camden, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
DaCOSTA BROWN
Publieher
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
All Subieriptions Payable In Advance
Six Moptha f. 1«
Entered as Second Claes Matter at the.Post Office
^ at Camden, S. C.
■*—adM———1^—it—■■ I—p——
All articles submitted lor publication must be signed by
the author.
$2.00
00
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946
Many Changes. In
Tnun Sdiediile
Of The Seaboard
Popular Florida To'Naw York
' Train No. 192 Now Leaves
Here At 4:32 P. M.
Mrs. Gahher Is
New President iOf-.
Hospital Group
Succeeds Mrs. W. L. Geodale
As LeadW Of Woman’s
Auxiliary
Elxtensire chsnsM in ths pMsensei^
Timber lH^rking
Service Available
The attention of all woodland own
ers la called to the timber marking
■errlcea arallable to them through the
8. C. state commiaalon of forestry,
saye District Poreater Nutting.
This serrlce provldea a woodland
examination free of charge, a report
of which to glTen to the landowner.
The examination showa ipecitic
recommendations for the handling of
the woodland as to cutting, reforesta
tion and fire control. Thus the Umd*
owner obtains free of charge a report
which Indicate# the steps to he taken
in the management of his woodland
In order that he might obtain the
greateat possible returns from it
^ When it Is found that aawtimber
or pulpwood should be removed, the
state forest service to prepared to
enter into a contract under which it
will mark ud tally all trees to be
cut. This extra service not only pro
vides the landowner with a report of
the volume of stumpage whkii he has
for sale and enables him to know
what he to selling but also assures
him that only those trees which
should be cut are removed. Sswtlm-
her Is marked for SSc per thousand
board feet and pulpwood for 10c a
cord.
The state forest service at Camden
Notice of Registrution '
The Registration Books for Camden
Democratic Clubs No. 1 and 2 are now
open for registration at the Camden
Chronicle and the City Dnig Co., re
spectively. The voting age has been
lowered to Include all eligible voters
who have passed their eighteenth
birthday.
CLARKSON RHAME. SecTsUry.
Kershaw County Executive Committee
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of M. L. Cashatt are hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, If any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them llkewtoe, duly attested within
the time prescribed by law.
MRS. COTTIE M. CASHATT.
Admlntotrati^
Camden, a C.. May tt. INC IClio
now has two trained foresters avail
able for this work at aU timet and
is, therefore, In a irasitkm to render
prompt service to landowners in
Cbeaterfleld, Kershaw. Lan^ater,
Lee. Richland and Sumter conntiee.
AMONG SERVICE MEN
Chapman L. Bradley, 21, aviation
machinist’s mate, second class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bradley, Wateree
Mill, Camden, S. C., to stationed
aboard the USS Saidor, an escort car
rier whldh wtH take part in the com
ing atomic bomb testa at Kikini Atoll.
The Saidor will furnish •photo
graphic and helicopter service during
the tests.
CAMDEN MAN DIES
IN CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Williams Baum, of 86 George street
died Monday May 27 at his residence.
He was 30 years old. Funeral services
took place Monday at Stuhr’s funeral
chapel. Final funeral services were
in Camden on Tuesday.
A native of Camden, Mr. Baum was
a son of Bernard Herman Baum and
the late Sadie Williams Baum. He
spent hto childhood in Camden, re
ceived' his bachelor of science degree
from the College of Charleston and
studied'the sciences at Duke univer
sity and the University of Peurto
Rico. He taught in the schools of
Peurto Rico under Dr. Jose M. Gallar
do, commissioner of education there.
He worked as a chemical engineer for
the United States government in
Peurto Rico and for ’McClosky and
company* In Tampa, Fla. He held an
executive position with Gibbes and
Cox. in New York, before he came to
Charleston where he worked for I.
Wants—For Sale
Received too late for regular eolamiM
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
For information call at 1217 Pair
street or Mrs. Cunningham at
Belk’g.
WANT TO BUY—Calves, yearlings
and feeder cattle. Write Charles W.
Moseley, Camden, or phone 491-J.
12-P
FOR .RENT—Furnished, apartmen ^
consisting of two rooms, small ^U'
and private bath, on Sarsfield
street. Phone 421-J. 12h>
train schedule of' the
line railway became effective , last
Sunday.
Two of the changes that will be of
particular interest to • the Camden
traveling public involve train No. 1,
southbound from Washington to Jack
sonville now arrives here at-f:K0 in
stead of 10:40 a. m.. and Na. 102,
which has been arriving from the
south at 3:50 p. m., bound from
Florida to New York, which nOIr ar
rives at 4:82.
Other changes concern No. 101.
southbound, which, now arrives at 1:27
Instead of l.:80. The New York to
Miami fast train which has been due
at 12:06 p. m., now arrives at 11:56
a. m.
No. 2. a local northbound which
has been arriving at 7:30 now ar
rives at 6:50. No. 108 northbound at
2:12 a. m., now arrives here at 8:34
a. m.
Simultaneously with the changes .of
trains carrying mail, will be the
changes In the closing of mail sacks
at the post office.
Lesser and company, as watchmaker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Handelman Baum; a four-year-old
daughter, Mary Blos^m Baum, his
father; his stepmother, Mrs. Minnie
T. Baum, and three brothers, Herman,
Norman and Bernard H. Baum. —
Charleston News and Courier.
Seaboard Aff- oTlHe Camden hospital at a meeting
Card ot Thanks
We wish to • extend our heartfelt
thanks Uf all the people who were
so courteous and kind to us in 4he
recent sad death of a devoted wife
and sister.
L. S. Horton, Mrs. Carrie Stokes
Horton, Mrs. Mattie Stokes Black
well, Mlsa Lula Stokes, Bertha
Bowen.
Stains, Dullness Vanish from
DENTAl PUTES
m4» MMtr. twrieM
hrasMlic. iSM aW'fMr •lalt
ytote Mm MW. Aik fMT
dranM waM f«r KIwetto.
KLEENITE the Biuihlesi Way
Get KLEENITE today at DaKalb
Pharmacy and all good diwggiata.
FOUND — A wrist watch. Owner
describe and pay for thU ad.. A. P.
DuBoae. ^ ^
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice to hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 24,
1946, Lula Mae Halley, will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
her final teutm aa Administratrix of
the estate of Coleman Hallay, de
ceased, and on the same date ahe will
apply to the aald Court for a final
discharge as aaid Administratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
Camden, 8. C., May 22, 1148.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 10,
1946 Ollltom. Rodgers and Leon
Rodgers, will make to. the Probate
Court of Kershaw County their final
return aa Executors of the estate of
W. P. Rodgera, deceased, and on the
same date they will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Executors.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
Camden, 8. C.. May f. 1841.
•Mrs. Granger Gaither wa
preskisat of the Woman’s
elected
aiudliary
held at the Norses Home MoBday.~liay
27. Mrs. Gaither succeeds Mrs. W. L.
Goodale, who has served the past sev
eral years with efficiency.
Mrs. Robert Tailer was elected
tieasurer end Mrs. Roland Goodale^
Jr., corresponding secretary. Mrs,
Douglas McAm as vice prpsident and
Mrs. Marie Tindal as secretary con
tinue to hold these respective of
fices.
Mrs. Goodie, retiring presidenL
submitted the following financial re
port for the past year.
Assets
June 1. 1945, Bal. on hand ...$1095.211
Rental from property 50.0<i
Proceeds from Turkey Raffle. 120.0<i
Rental from property 50.0n
Proceeds from Tag Day 695.1:.
Proceeds on Ball - •. 860.45
Donation J 42.00
Memberships 154.00
$3066.82
2729.08
Bal. On Hand May 27, ’46 ...$ 387.7-
Expenditures June 1, ’46 to June 1, '4it
Refreshments for nurseS ’
graduation * “.$ 16.4-
Gifts for nurses graduation ..' 15.7I>
2 lawn chairs for nurses home 19.911
6 bedside tables' 76.80
Elquipment for diet kitcheh .. 5.00
Grass seed and fertilizer for
grounds ' 52.05
Expenses on Turkey raffle:
Dressing of turkey 1.20
r Turkey 7.20
Repairs to lamps In nurses
home 2.00
Refreshmente for nurses gradu-
> atlon'ln February 2.81
Gifts for nurses graduation in
February 9.00
Postage and Stationery 9.50
Gift towards cost of b^ pan
sterilizer , 288.10
nenses of bkD ••••••r..... 163.60
Flowers for Mr. Baruch’s
funeral 10.00
Food conveyor given hospital 295.65
Curtains for rooms in Burdell
* wing 66.10
Decoration of children’s ward 100.00
loor covertogs for hoepltal.. 1600.00
$2729.08
Report on Private Rooms
Balance on hand June 1, ’45...$74.78
“ Expendituraa
from June 1, '46 to June 1, ’46
Painting room 10 $12.00
Decorations room 10 8.26
Shades for sun porches 40.70
Curtains for room 3 8.96
Sewing 4.87
$74.78
GR^CE CHURCH
Holy Communion,. 8 a. m.
Last Session of the Church school,
10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:16
a. m.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
AH parties indebted to the estate of
Sallye Massey are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
L. R. JONES.
_ ESxecutor.
Camden. S June 4, 194$. 12-14-0
NWYOUCANFiy
AERONCA
YOURSELF
SPECIAL
TAIAL
LESSON
$200
Her« it your Personal Plane! See If
Before you buy any other LowrCost Plane
'YOU’LL never know how mfe
A and simple today’s flying has
become until you’ve flown
Acfooca.
And you es» fly Aeronca—
sodayi We mean actuaUy pilot
the plane yo$irs*tff How? Simply
pbooa for a special ttial lesson.
You come to the airport and
step into the slack new Aeronca
Champion. 'The instruaor takes
the seat behind you. Dual controls
cnabla him to check and guide
your every move. A few inatnic-
tioos and yow'r# off! Soon yod’re
doing oumy of the basic maneu
vers of flying. Youll find it hard
to believe yourself, but yoat’r# ac
tually doing the flying. It’s a
wonderful expcrience^one you’ll
never forgeti
So—take us up on this.nwcial
trial offer. Reach for your' tele
phone now—and fly Aeronca
today!
KIRKWOOD HOTEL ANNEX
NOW OPEN
COMMERCIAL RATES
Reasonable Weekly or
Monthly Rates
CAMDEN COUNTRY CLUB -
ADJACENT
AERONCA
AMMieA*S
NO. 1 lOW-
C06T PfLANS
SO SAR.S0 SIIAfLE-NOW ANYIOOY CAN KY AERONU
1—
J ASK GATE GUARD ■FO-LBT_TpU DRIVE
I IN TO SEE JERRY HOFFER '
HoHer’s Flying Sernce
' Piling 641^
WOODWARD FIELD
NOTICE
Effective At Once-^New Prices
Snow White
Cfincrete stone ^Blocks
1^ EACH F.O.B. PLANT
This New Stone Block gives 20% more
strength, 32% more insulation over the
old 3 Core Block, yet it is ^% lighter.
Build with this new block and you will
have no worry with damp walls ... No
repairing in years to come. Ideal for all
types building construction. Get the
fajpts today. We are glad to assist in
locating scarce building material.
•Stone Gravel, per ton, del.
•Concrete Sand, per eu. yd., del..... JM
•Cement, per bag, del. M
•Mortar Mix, pefhag, del. .75
Duro Block & Supply Co.
2 Miles East on U. S. Hiflirway Na T
CAMDEN,S.C
Red Cross Notes
Mary T* Bavus
^ -takterest to eveiy oMitrttator of
lervlce or mbney to . the .. Am«r)ei
Red CroM to wkst nltiastelylwcom
of articles prodoced for the Red Croee
chapter <»■ at momoy given to this or
ganization. In a letter to the Ainericsii
Red Croee, J. J. Werner, managing dl-
rector of the Netherlands Red Cioss
writes: ^
”We beg to refer to the consign-
ment of American Red Cross sappliss
consisting of textiles kindly pat st
our disposal for the dtotrlbntlon among
the war-struck end destltato people of
the Netherlands. In this connection,
it to oar boonden duty and at the
same time a great ideitoare for os to
tender yoa oar most cordial thanks
for this princely donation conatotlng
as it does Of s quantity upwards ot
1,000,000 garments each as clothing,
stockings, quilts. Jerseys, sweaters,
shoes, etc.
‘ Daring all the time we have been
handling relief goods from all parts
of the world, we have never seen the
like of them, for the quality and fin
ish outclass and outdtounde what we
have received up to now to sach an
exteht that we are, so to say, dnmb-
foanded at the overwhelming sight
We arq at a loss to find ‘adequate
words to express the grstltade of our
orgsntosUon and that of the ultimate
benbficiaries. But we want you to be
lieve us when we say that our feel
ings of thankfulness towards your or
ganisation and towards the generous
WKh an
allqtasnt tor
Pi^Ic lArary
. It tto
M reirtnte ot older
you vtalt the
from 1$ a. m. lo 1
«
Reefint nsv THkina,
Inelude;
1. OoMea
little love story at^V'
a gypsy. * —
2. Hawk’s FIlght~Httll-A
four nzsrrtogss sad of
their success or falloi^
8. *1114 Lift Uha—J
choloflcal story with
characterisations, hut
adventnre la It to pImm
like a straight spy story.
4. A Frenchman Must n-
6. The Trouble At
KnIghL i
6. ’jam Fearful
7. Death Lifts the
8. Murder Within Mm
ridge.
9. I Hate Blondes—Kaafte
New reprints Indudr^^
10. SUfertlp's Chase-4gmxa.‘i
11. By Valour and i ’
18. Through Theae __
12. When Hearts Are
Lorlng.-
American people are den
cere. Those feeUngs are
oar hearts sad minds.”
In the sea he went afishing
But the boat began to leak;
Up came a squall and thafs not oti,
H^s.been misspig for a week
Every 3 Seconda, An Aoddent
' Every SVt Mmutes, An Accidental DeaA
And as to Autoonobile Accidents, more than U
Men, Women and Children were killed in and.
automobiles from Penrl Harbor to V-J Day. Fra^J
more, it is predicted that 40,000 more will meet dadN
on the streets and hisrhways of our country Om ]a«]
Are YOU Protected?
Ask NOW about the Colonial “MASTTER” Policy.
All the World No Finer Accident Contract"
DAVID H; BAUM, AGEN6)|
Headquarters
For Accident, Health and Hospitalixarion lasoruM;
Mason
PINTS
DoA
QUARTS
75c
lit
NECTAR TEA r 35
MONTEREY GRAPE JUICE
Punch
ptM or
BotOi
SUNNYFiELD CAKE
FLOUR
pk«- 2lli
PHILLIP’S — WITH FRANKt
n
4A
Deans
can .
A a P GRAPEFRUIT
TfTT/Sl*i
JUICE '
2#
aaw'
INSECTICIDE "
Brand
Pint
can
STANDARD QUALITY
PEAS
0 Ne.2 OC
^ ean
CABBAC®
^l£j
Fresh Georgia CORN 6Ear^
Large LEMONS
OKRA
CANTALOUPS
LkJ
WATERMELONS
New POTATOES
FYesh TOMATO!^
YeUow SQUASH
IMS