The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1946, Image 3
$32 On
tnsaction
tb« butcli«n ot
at to relnt* nn In*
place oTer in Snm-
„ one of tlie Samte^
Lorry for b»» cnato-
]]y came to him and
tt They almoat wept
rmnch tor the Wnd-
jcock meat dealer ao
Hwo fine beef cattle
pound, iUnthtered
Lm up and aold the
[celllnga. with a net
L on hia weU*lnten-
Ilse, after f^rln* aU
fater merchant’i opto
pPA controli not been
Heat would hare been
and at reaaonable
cle Waitl Adn
OLD IVM
SiSSks
Nataml leaWac awli
ud mmm aev
to t to a hoiai, at boM
(For wtmm and gMa
rOrv 10 will tow aoM.
smat,
tawmmi
Cong. JJ*. ^diards
IMsciisses Hie OPA
^Ih A Reporter
Coagreaemaa J. p. Richarda of
the Fifth district paid The Chron>
icle a visit last Wednesday aftei^
noon and while chatting with the
news desk ventored the opinion
that while the OPA may be funda'
nsentally sound, in hla opinion it
has demonstrated that It will not
woA to this country. For that rea
son the eongressman believes that
all controls with the possible ex
ception of sugar should bo removed.
Mr. Richards expressed the opin
ion that It appeared to be impos
sible to^perate the OPA under the
present form of government He
said that It would be possible to
operate such a program in Russia
because there any one caught ope
rating a black market, or even, deal
ing to one, would be lined op
against a wall and shot, ramethlng
that cannot be done to America.
Any one arrested for violating the
OPA could interpose a long tedious
procedure In the courts, appealing
from one court to another and de
laying the nmtt^r interminably.
The people were to favor of the
OPA during the war, the congress
man said, and supported the law
but now they appear to want re
straints thrown off. He warned
his hearers, however, that as they
had expected the government to
come to thMr relief in 1933 they
might expect it again when a de
pression comes.
Mr. Richards said that some
people, were claiming that the
meat ^kers were holding back
TMBCMIMNairaOMlCjLI
Churdi (K God
IMans For Drive
Wovid ColUct Oothinf To
Be Sent To Needf In
Europe
MUFH
FiMOAV» OCTOPf 1M,
The Church of Qod, Camden,
win launch a clothing drive on
Monday. October 31. All clothing
collected and donate wiU go to
the needy of European countries.
The support of the public is ask-
bd for to this charitable undertak
ing. The pastor of the church is
Rev. P. S. Barnes of this city.
meat because of the OPA ceilings
and he saM he was inclined to
think there may be something to
this charge.
The representative vigorously
defended* the UNRRA which has
been shipping supplies to all war-
tom countries, including Tngo-
sUvia. He said the UNRRA was
financed by all of the countries,
even little countries to South
American contributing their part
and that under the agreement the
relief supplies were to be sent to
all countries. He said the fact
that the United States was con
tributing their part and that under
the agreement the relief -supplies
were to be sent to all countries. He
said the fact that the United States
wa» contributing over 60 per cent
of the funds did not alter the sitna-
tlon.
He closed with a vigorous de
fense of the Democratic adminis
tration since ItSS.
-r
1
r.
BethniK News
J. T. Parham and asw of Athena.
Qa., were recent gieets of Mr. and
Mrs. fVank Beard.
Mrs. Rath Parker recenty visited
to Rock Hill and attended the Pied
mont district meettag of Farm
Women at iH^throp college.
Mrs. John Barton and .children of
Oarliagtott spent Wednesday with
hm- paiymts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Beard.
CoL and Mrs. Ben Ayers of Fort
Meade, My., have returned after
visiting Mrs. Ayers’ parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Beet
Mrs. A. K. McLanrto was a re
cent guest of his psrents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal McLaurln
and son of Hemingway were week
end guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. McLanrin.
Mr. Stilade of Pittsburgh, Pa., re-'
cently visited his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bran
non.
Thirty or more teachers from
Kershaw, Mt Piagah, McBee, Mid
way and Bethune gathered in the
llbnuy here Thursday afternoon
with Dr. Prick from ^nthrop. fmr
the purpose of organising an ex
tension course from that place.
Mrs. Louise Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry King attended the fu
neral of Mrs. -H. H. Corbett in
Mayesville Sunday.
The class of ’SO held their
union at Big Springs Wednesday
afteraoop. The teachers present of
this class were; Mrs. R. K. Thomp-
kins of Kershaw and Bethune and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flowers of
Darlington.
Miss Cecilia King entertained
with three tables of bridge TbanH
day evening. High score was won
by Mrs. Fred Brinson. Floating
prise went to Mrs. L. M. Best
Unique bingo prises were won by
Miss Carolyn Bethea and Mrs. L.
M. Best
Troy Palmer of Commercial cot
lege, Columbia, spent the weekend
QUICK REUEF FROIK
STOMACH ULCERS
MTo EXCESS ACID
Over two mllUoe bowiss of She WILLARD
TBBATMBNT kave \tmm sold for roUof of
I oCdtetoessarUtag r
Xmcs dm to Is
dmtol
Sold oa IS daya' trial!
k IS days' 1
Ask for “tsnWarSFs Mssoaos** irhkA fUUy
espUlas tills trsatiiwat Was—at
DoKALB PHARMACY, Phone SS^
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Paiher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. WUUams of
Heath Springs were Sunday guests
of Mr. add Mrs. John Baker.
Miss Mary ESlen McLanrin of
Columbia spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Me-
laurin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Horton and
family of Btshopville spent 'the
weekend with the former parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland and
children of Charleston spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs J. H
West.
Dr. L. O. McCtttcheon of Bishop-
ville and a returned missionary
from Korea preached Sunday even
ing in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and Miss
Stdda Bethune attended the
Queens-Chicora alumnae luncheon
to Florence Saturday.
The BapUst WMU met Wednes
day afternoon at the church. An
interesting program and playlet
under the direction of Miss Eu
nice Severance was presented.
Mrs. Eva Morgan spent the week
end to BishopviUe with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Mor
gan. t
Miss Evelyn Parker of Lander
college. Greenwood, spent the week-
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS**
**LOVER COME BACK**
George Brent—Lucille Ball
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
“DAYS OF BUFFALO
BILL**
Buweet Careen
Sat, Oct 19—10t39 p. oi.
“FAITHFUL IN MY
FASHION**
Donna Reed—^Tom Drake
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 21-22
“UTTLE GIANT**
Bud Abbot^-Lou Coetslle
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
“THE RETURN OF
rusty**
Ted Donaldson—John LttsI
THURSDAY, OCT. 24
“NIGHT IN PARADISE**
Merle Oberow—Turhan Bey
end with hw parents, Mr. and Mra.{
W. H. Parker.
L. D. Barr spent last week to!
Columbia and attended the Scottish
Rite Masonic meeting. Mrs. Barr
spent the week in Irmo with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Eleaser. Mr. Barr
was accompanied home by his
mother, Mrs. R. A. Barr of GUbert
Sympathy Is extended to the
family of Ben Davis in his recent
death after a lingering illness.
The Bethune colored school open
ed Monday morning for its 1946-47
sessions with Albert Aiken of Be
thune as principal.
GRACE ERIQCOPAL CHURCH
The morning service at Grace
church on Sunday, October 30, will
be conducted by the'Rev, Alexan
der R. Mitchell, D. D., of St. James
Episcopal church. Greenville, S. C.
'The services will be as follows:
10:00—Church school.
11:16—Morning prayer and ser
mon.
THRKf
snsBRMHi
US Savings Boi^
Total $18318.75
During September
U. 8. savings Imnds sales for Ker
shaw county during the month of
September totalled 318,818.76. ac
cording to report pf Marion H. Hey-
man, county chairman, U. 8. sav
ings bond division.
In the report of ^r. Heyman, W.
Brooks Stuckey, state direcU^, ad
vised that sales for the state for
September totalled 18.688,967.76,
which is an increase of 21 pdf’ oent
over the sales for the month of
August.
**StuffMl-Up**NOM, HROdMllBlI
MMelyMtaOMrlM .ii. COtiWIHIBB
•tern im 4 wtswlt T4
Snbecfibe to The Chronicle Cmtioni Tok, only«, «Uftct«4
ALL NEXT WEEK
THE STATE FAIR
In Columbia, October 21-26
DAY end NIGHT. Something Doing Every Minute.
Educetionnl and Entertaining.
★
TUESDAY, Future Farmers* Day; WEDNESDAY,
4-H Club Day; THURSDAY, Carolina-Clemson
Football Game; FRIDAY, School Day; SATUR
DAY, Thrill Day, with Dsuredewil Auto Drivers.
★
•TOP-FUGHT GRANDSTAND SHOW
BREATH-TAKING AERIAL ACT.
★
•EXTRA LARGE MIDWAY THIS YEAR.
★
Make Tour Plans Now to Come to
THE STATE FAIR
ALL NEXT WEEK-DAY and NIGBT,
In ColunUtia
1
rfve'
Will you put a smile on this hoy’s face?
M aybe he caught it at Bataan.
Or in the Bulge. Or waa lucky ^
to cofne out alive at Iwo.
He’a one of a aea of facet aweating ,
it out in hoqntala here and abroad.
You can put a mile on hia face,
and i^ve him new coumge to hh
way back—now, when he needt
a Jiit moaf—by idvinc to the U80.
Every morale-bundinc dollar you
‘ i^ve aenda more axtiata to the bedaidat
of more wounded veterana, to aketdi
their portraits ao they can aend them
home to the fstln.
Your mooay anda U80 entertainera
to down in qidet eorritaa—to bring
the aooga ahd lampbter ol'the oufaido
to thoae abut indde. And through,
UaO Clubs near hoapitala, you help '
reatoce . their confidence in aopial con- ^
taeU—ao no matter what tlM|r*Te
lost—they esn atand again on their
own "two feet.**
Moat of dh FM ahow them yoa
haven’t forgotten their hour of
^^ctory by remembering them in
their hour of Ipnelineaa.
The D80 pcrlonne many mDce
•ervicea, and your money helpa aiU of
tiM>m to bring 'more dieer to aervice-
own everywhere.
1 They went all out for ua—let’s go
•n out for them. Qiwa hU yen can,
^won’t you?
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Man with a 32'track thind
Keep Rip...
Bn't M ttwi imi
for Fiitnftare Values dmt
Wm Hake EVERYBODY SMfe
h" ' ■
COMftlttg PWIMBIHHIGS FOR THE HOMK
Ha^s moved upetalra • • • tUa Sootham
Railway ytrdmaaterl
I
Yesterday ha ran hia legs off in all Idnda
of weatbar trying tt» be aU over hit yard at
onon TodiQr he aita in a gjasa-endoaed, atr*
oonditkned tower sixty feet above ffie ground
• a a ■CTM tfaCUl OQt POtOCO IHIHe
Through lha ma^de of daptmnica ha gjvea
ordara and inatruciiona tn -Bwitdiing craws
and bthara throughoot tiw ymd.. .and the
taaocan raport bacfctaldmoverthiatwp wayooiaaaaBnh
eating fyfiam...ff»a apeadfog tU ^‘making up* into tmina
* ** ^
-r-.y
of as many as S,000 freight cam a day.
Progeesa? You beti
Always on tba alert for naw mathodaITTneveftokfog.
anythfag for graniad... wdve doing our bast to pmvidal
the Uad of tnaaa tnarapoftarien aervfoe that la ao vital tou
tba conrinoed growth and proaperity of tba South.
VVhedicr it's pioneering Jirith the Out Diaad CnUtii
looomotive or building a tower for ffw “man with a 32-
track mlnd.’’tht 8oothariidRaawayta...aiKl wiB-o*»t^
to be., .a railway that la always lookiBf for, and ftadtofe
batter wto^ to “Serve dw 9onth.%
6
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