The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1946, Image 6
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1109 N<h^ Bnukd Street CetndeB, S. C.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1M6
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE
Health is the most priceless possession of any in
dividual and freedom from disease is one of the great
est assets a community may possess.
A disease ^rhich is spread from person to person
is a potential threat to the entire community. One per
son with a contagious disease may give it to one, two
or more persdns, who in turn may pass it on to still
others until scores may fall victim to the disease.
This is the reason that communities insist that
cases of contagious diseases be reported to the health
auj^Ojrities^ The greatest aid to health authorities in
preventing the spread of a cantagious disease is its
early recognition. If the disease is discovered im
mediately, precautions can be taken to prevent others
from coming in contact with the patiei^^i™ thus pos
sibly catdhing the disease. /
There is one contagious diseasefwhich unfortun
ately is seldom recognized in its early state AND
THAT IS TUBERCULOSIS.
And that is the reason why the Christmas Seal
Sale should RECEIVE THE IMMEDIATE ATTEN
TION OF AIL OF US.
DR. MAURICE CLARKE
The earthly career of an outstanding citizen, civic
leader, Christian gentleman and a man of God came
to a close in the passing of Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector
of Grace Episcopal church for the past eleven years.
No one was closer to this outstanding character
than this writer. Over a {period of sixteen years we
(have l^en as brothers. Meeting him for the first time
sixteen years ago at Marquette, Michigan, where he
was Dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Paul we
have known and loved him. He was otA* pastor, our
guide and 'we profited by his wise and loving counsel.
His friendship was a most cherished possession.
Maurice Clarke was a scholar. He was a man of
commendable influence. That he believed in he fought
for, and never asked for quarter. For forty years he
served his God as a messenger of love and hope. He
will be sadly missed.
The sympathy of this community and in the sev
eral communities that have profited by his wise coun
sel and teachings, are extended to sorrowing
family.
QRACl HNeCOPAL CHURCH
Morniof cenrice at Ghuoe ehar«h
on Sunday, Dacamber 8. wUl 8a
conductad by a Lay Raadar.
Sarrlcaa will ba at foUowa:
10:00 .A M.—Church school.
■ 11:11 A. M.—Morning prayar.
matad ramalas wara burlad to tha
accompanlmant of an alcht-plaoa
band, compoaad of studants draasad
In tuzadoa and darblaa. Tha toab*
stone oTor tha campus srava boars
tha Inscription,' ‘KUroy Is Hmra.’ **
"Who was KUroy"? was askad a(
Mr. Kom«fay,.who prooaadad to
'relate that little wSs known of the
phantom 01, but his name was
famUlar to arary American soldier
of World War II. Tha walls of
arary QI barracks and quonsat hut
from Tokyo to Paris stUI bear his
sad lament, "KUroy was here."
According to Mr Komagay, KU*
roy had bean taking classes at Min
nesota unlrarslty under tha 01 BUr
of Rights. He was trampled under
tha saddle shoes of a horde of
coeds laartng a class building rad
later died at tha • Unlrarslty hos
pital. Tha day before his death It is
said, hla picture was pnbUshad but
only his ayes were risible through
tha bandagsf ^whlch swathed him.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
AU partlas Indebted to tha estate
of Anna K. Schlosburg are hwraby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties. If any,
haring claims against the said es
tate wUl present them lUMwlsa, duly
attested, within the time lU'escribed
by law. S7-S0C
' CARL H. SCHLOSBURG,
Bzeeutor.
Camden. S. C., Nor. M. ll4C.-r
Kornes^y Tells
Of Tri^c Death
Of Phantom KUroy
Camdea Morticiaa Explaina
How Ha Waa Tramplad
To Daath By Coada
KUroy, that ubiquitous 01 war
hero nobody ever saw Is dead. His
demise, according to C. Granger
Komegay, occurred at the Uni-
rerslty of Minnesota hospital Octo
ber 16, and Mr. Komegay should
know, for he Is a funeral direetor.
"Tes", said the Camden mor
tician, "KUroy Is dead and his ere-
"Bet Yol 65 CmIs
That Broi-ahi-fiae
Eases Year Coi|h”
CtButd by CMt br
Upptr Br«nclM tnittliom
mi OTually half a battle
•atlafactloa m
M la aalhorML- ..
» yse far tt. That's
sweat atait—wee’t make
yee a drua eddlet nor upast your stasa-
ash bet arse-oha-Unt BainMaa w«
seas that saagh and bring raUaf la hnl-
tetad saambranaa. What da ran batf
gjiestrtls.ye w^t yen went eat
DeKALB PHARMACY—PHONE 96
Invest a Part of Your Funds In
. •*
BUILDING & LOAN SHARES
^ CURRENT DIVIDEND
j •
WATEREE BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Fkit NbPI Bank Bi^pding ^
S’C
A large crowd attaaded the aup-
per, spoaeored by the LadJaa
Auxiliary the Cdinmunity houae
on Thuraday sight of laat wtk. A
good auppar was sfrred.\A cake
walk and other torma ot amaae-
ment waa largely Indulged tai and
enjoyed hy the chUdrsn and grown-
upa alike. The Mg and attraethre
looking cake waa won and'retold
sereral time#, finally being k^ hy
itndent Pat Thompaon, Jr. Student
W. P. Beckham acted aa auctioneer
and created considerable amuae-
ment by mimicking the weU-known
^ of the salesman at the big to
bacco auctioa sales. Music gueesing
contests and friendly oonrerMtlons
added to the plearare of the eren-
Ipg. which seemed 'to be enjoyed
1^ the big crowd present
Supt A. J. Richards and family
of Denmark, J. P. Richards of Ker-
Miaw, J. Ch Richards and famUy of
Florence, W. J. Richards pnd family
of Concord, Miss Sophie Richards
^ Ashwood rahool and Miss
'Marlon Richards of Sumter
w«re at home for ThankaglTlng
day.
Mr. and Mra. J. E. L. Brannon (aemtad In center), obeerved their 60th wedding annivereary Sunday,
November 17, with all their\ilneefUMren gathered round. The children, ehown In the photograph, are
(left to right etanding), Mrs. iniwiTi^ Pletoher, Kershaw; Burnett Brannon, Camden; John Brannon,
Camden; Mrs. Henry Qaekin, Kershaw; Maxle Brannon, ChaHeaton; Joe Brannon, Portsmouth, Ya.,
and Mrs. Oallaa Mahoney, Camden. Seated on the arm of the chair with the couple are two other ehll-
dren, Mre. Lloyd McCumber, Camden (left), and Bryant Brannon, Camden. (Photo by Lloyd MoCumber,
Camden.)
SALVATION ARMY—
(Continued from page one)
Fla.
In dlacusslng the aervlces offer
ed by the looar service unit qf the
Salrstlon Army, Envoy Carson
pointed out that it embraces re
quired attention to teetK, to ton
sils, eye ezamlnatlou andvcare,
motion of a health camp
post natal advice, care of unmar
ried mothers, famUy and minslent
service, special service and alt
service during war, times.
"In each communty,” said Shivoy
Carson, "the Salvation Army fash
ions its program to meet the Im
mediate need and Its capital is in
Its personnel rather than In its
plant and equipment,’: said Mr. (Par
son.
"Here is an organisation, busi
ness-like and efficient that deals
In humanity from which, society
feels, all faith, sU sense of-human
values has disappeared; an organi
sation seeking to make valuable
again that which, seemingly, has
no value. '
"Every man, woman and child,
regardless of whether he or she
las ever contributed to the Salva
tion Army's work, wUl find an
added meaning in life upon lenm-
hg of thia never-ending struggle
o set lonely, discouraged feet safe
ly again In the paths of rlghteons-
neas for His name's aaka.
"Unlife other corporate enter
prises, its product Is that priceless
one — humanity; Its burpluses,
humanity restored, can not be reck
oned In figures, bnt in the wide
spread renewal of faith which such
restoration engendera."
JUNIOR CHAMBER—
(Continued from page onnl
Nnrawry elaas float Window awards
were made to the Fashion Shop,
McLean Hardware, Service Motor
company and Etehel’s Department
store.
Probably the richest appearing
float in the parade was that of the
Presbyterian Nursery class, which
deplc.ted a scene in the frosen re
gion of t^ north pole. The judges
found it a difficult matter to make
any firsL.;S6cond and third selec
tions, so dever were all entries In
the parade.
The Oamden Junior Chamber of
Commerce desm^res ttie plandHs of
every person in (Mmden and Ker
shaw county for the splendid man
ner In which the Santa Clans prO’
gram was carried. Ellhn Schlosburg
who WSS chairman* of the program
committee Is deserving of every
credit Not only did every member
of his able committee work hard
on the project bnt .every one of
the more than 110 members of the
Chamber were on the firing line
doing a majl^ Job.
<!■ -I-.— .—
Ybbt Hohm froRi ill
Bbj? CkylgORgopg
LAXATIVE?
Wnnii Drnmlit to, «
1‘lftiMilly proNiBl
2-UaiMrily tliorniigh
S-AKsayn ncondiiileal
to
dotos
^ only
r> wJMt j<mm ^
Mtont —
*W«rd.
M. (L spent lhaak
at hOBM of hKtU
MiMsa Rlghton and Edith Rk ’
A ^nt latter from Joha a
Ctom&nta, in New York tohu
•nu. say. he is wen Sd i, J
Ah>Bg all right ^
Jt^ Belton Cureton, studs
on fnrloniA wltk his nere
home.
A. C, Careton was a bnsinem i
tor in Camden oh MondaJ. '
Mr. and Mrs. j. h. ciem,
went to CMnmbia on Friday I
to see their dsnghter, Mrs. jJ
^eman. She returned home ^
them and her husband ow,.,
and returned home with her.
Tour reporter spent Sat
until Monday with his dau
Mrs. O. P. -Folk and famOr
connty. Other famUies of hla
dren came In and we had a fa
Thanksgiving dinner.
Yifkt TnkBrculosh
Buy Oirlihiias Mg
.S V .
Now Is the Time to Dress Up Your Car
For the HOLIDAY SEASON
• • . <
Wn hnvn n Urge stock ol tnilomd nent oofvern
> priced to fH every pocketboofc Tnilored' to fit
every Chevrolet from 1936 to 1946—Bmcket Sontnt
Two Door; Four Doelm; mnd Fleetliae Aoro-aodnm.
Alno n limited atock of Gemiime Bulck Soot Covert
for 81 At 71 Serien 4rdoor Baidu nod 56n nod 76n
Sednaet Bukkn. Two Hoar nervice on ImtnlUtiom. ^
•
LANGSTON MOTOR OOMPA^
V
N. Broad Street CBindea, S. C.
pence strinoc v riRE^fiViCt
imLtHANKi
iM
» THAT
CURK^
iwisiima
PUT,
I ^,<'7 '-'H ‘ '
[LARKSDN TIRE S£RVlLe
SaflPr^At.,- }L^‘. .
OAWffmt
cmiiNG ATnuenora'
Ha^lnr Tientre
Ml
Fri-SnL, Dec. 6*7
LIGHTNING CARSON
RIDES AGAIN*’
with
TIra MeCoy
Also ierlal and pomedy
Mon.-Taea., Dec. 9-10
Clark Qable and Greer Careen
in
“ADVENTURE”
AMe Pathe News
Wed-Thttn., Dae. 11-12
“OEADUNE FOR
MURDER”
Paul Kslly—Kent Taylor
Sheila Ryan
Alse Ierlal and New*
anMHBMiiiiMnnn
COMING ATnUenONS
\
Cai^n 1116811%
>6—B—BOBOBOHatmUl
Fri-Sat, Dac. 6-7
“THE TIME OF
THEIR LIVES”
B«id AbboH—Leu Coelello
Aiae Seleeted Short Subjeot
Satiudayt December 7
SPECIAL 10:10 P. M. SHOW
Cmnpue Cutiee en the Loeael
“SECRETS OF A
SORORITY GIRL”
Mkk-Toen., Dee. 9^10
“ANNA AND THE
KING OF SIAM”
Irene Ounhe Rex
Wed.-Tluwn., Dec. 11-12
“IF*PM LUCKY”
Vivian
"Where DO these cars all come from?**
Asked a lady in dismay,
"Small vDonder the death raters higher
"And growing worse each day.**
86 KILLED,
297 INJURE), m
461 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
C'
o In Soatk Caroliaa Octol>er Ust—40% IN
CREASE in the number of deatfin ever the sama I
montfi a yaar ago.-
Tha pranent year’s daaUi toll doa to tmffie
accidents in thin State ntandn.al SOO; Ujared, 3A38,
an couiMured with 307 killad and lySSS iajarnd
last ygar.
ARE YOU PROTECTED
COLONIAL’S policies cover not only Tnvel
Accidents but General Accidents, as well, with
liberal reimbursement for Doctors’, Surgeons’, Hos
pital and Nurses’ bills. Ask TO-DAY about the
COLONIAL ISOOO.OD NON-CANCELLABU: ’’MAS
TER” PoUcy.—’Truly, “In All the World No Finer
Acddent Contract.”
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENC
y OG^ erccadlmse
Onr HALLMARK Cards
Eqiress Your Thouriitfriness
/
Whether it ha Christman ar tha fhrnt «r fiftieth
anniversary card yoa seek yooTl fUd it ktre.
Birthday grpaliagn both comU and nenOmcatnl
ara oar spodalitM^ Add a littU spat of cheer
to the life of an iU frieid with ama of oar gey
oonvaloecont cards. Oar gMliag cards will ci-
prasn for you how oMich you cam. Cosbo todny.
BF.LK'S Department Store
mmm
We have on hahd a supply st
calendan ter tH!
COME IN AND GRT-JWlW
Commercial
M—bar of the ft
Moenhwr of tka Poitotot^
ilN
fV*;
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