The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 20, 1946, Image 13
Hie YMiniiil
a Tetmui. ritwaf ’ }idm }oT»
trsinluf conraaT Ara TaUmM'irtu-
dentfl rwmlred to nuiko Wgliar
-rtde« UiJ» oth« to PM tholT
aubjecU? !• « ▼etorwi*# widow
ell^ble for a toUhtmu adoitnlatrar
tion gnorwteod looa?
Here are the aniwem to tliMe
and other anestkHU often aehed by
veterans and their dependents;
Q. Is a Veteraa’s widow digible
for a VA gnaranteed loan to pay
a debt" on real estate or to bnlM
a house? Mrs. John F. mmlln.
Tunica, Miss.
A. No. There is no loan guar*
antes protislop for widows,
Q. I am a Tetman of World War
II and am drawing 10 per cent dis
ability compensation. I hare a wife
and four children dependent on
me. Are they entitled to cbmpensa*
tlon? Hoyt W. Clayton, Route 1,
Muscadine, Ala. ^ -
A. No. Howerer, In the erent of
a veteran’s death from a serrice-
connected disability, his widow and
rece:
ip
children do reclir^ compensation
from the VA.
Q. Does the deadline for ap
proval for on-the-}ob training apply
to vetm'ans who want to train on
the farm? Rodell Rncker, 1551 WO-
ton street, Memphis I, Tenn.
A. Yes.
Q. Ism <5, the widow of a Span
ish War Tsteran. As I entitled to
an increase in my pension? Mrs.
Ida B. Mnlraney, Route t, Ross-
vllle, Ga.
A.' The minlmuin monthly rate
of pensions for Spanish War wid
ows was increased last August
from ISO to $40. The increase be
came effectite September 1.
q! Can I change my course of
on-tbe-Job training? Do certain Jobs
have limited time* for training?
Wayne Dunl^, Tresevant, Tenn.
A. Tou can change your traln-
4ag course if you get prior VA ap-
State Theatre
KERSHAW, a a
‘ -I -
Friday, Dac^ber 20
*TARTNERS IN TIME”
Lwn aitd Abner
Saturday, Dacenber 21
‘TRIAL TOJdEXICO”
Jimmy Wakely
Sat., Dae. 21, 10:30 P. M.
“SPOOK BUSTERS”
Lao Qoroey—Bowery Boys
, proraL Sagtdar oa-the-Job tralalag
'Is limited to a Beajdmam eC tiro
years smless it is aa approTod ap>
preatioeship oourse.
Q. Ara yeteraa stadents required
to mako higher grades than oth-
era to pass their subjects? Veteran,
ilarletta. Oa.
A. No. Tho reteran is on the
same basis as other students.
9ow can I get a certificate of
eligibUlty for..a 01 loan? May a
Teteran make larger payments on
his loan than his regular install
ments when he la able?
Here uw the sniwere to some ot
the questions frequently asked the
Veterans Admlnistrstlon;
0. If I take a part-time Job,
will the Veterans Administration
cut the amount of lubsistence I
receive while In school under the
01 Bill?
A. No, as long as your sub
sistence allowance and your wages
together do not equal more than
$200 a month, or $176 per month
if yon are without dependents.
Your subsistence aliowsuee may
be reduced as much as necessary
to meet this limitation.
Q. Does the fact that I receive
other income have any bearing on
the' amount of compensation I get
a veteran with a servlceKmn-
nected diaabllity?
A. No..
Q. I have been receiving unem
ployment allowance. Will thla bar
me from taking an educational
conrae or on-the-Joh training and
receiving subsistence at some fu
ture date?
A. No. Receipt of readjustment
allowance does not take any of the
benefits provided by the 01 BUI
sway from yon. However, s vet
eran cannot receive subsistence and
readjustment allowance at the
same time.
0. I am an honorably dia.
charged veteran. How can I get
a certificate of eligibility for a 01
loan?
A. An honorable discharge Is
considered a certificate of eligibili
ty.
Q. May I make larger payments
on my 01 loan than my regular
installments when I am able?
A. Yea You . have the right to
repay at any time without prem
ium or fee the entire indebtedness
or any part of your loan.
Attends National
Vocational Meet
BOUTM CAWOLItlA, FIMOAY, DBClMBUt IfdB
MABB MERTINQ IN SCHOOL—
(Oontlnied from page one)
out that In both tha city and coun
ty schools, the fire hasard Is ever
to the fore in that drlUs, etc„ are
held regularly imd every measure
taken to prevent any casnslty. It
was interesting to learn that the
grammar school in Camden is
emptied of pppUs in Just one and
a half minutes st fire drills.
George A. Little, Camden theater
manager, stated that every pre.
cantion is taken by the theaters
to insure safety to patrona. Citing
some of the steps taken Mr. Little
mentioned frequently Inspection by
fire insurance agents and inspec
tors. He also declared that the exit
doors are so arranged that they
open outward 4t slU^t pressure on
a bar. Mr. Uttle invited public In
spection of the theaters at any
time, day or night
Mlsa Rthel Yates of the Court
Inn declared that every ^nrecantlon
possible was taken to insure the
safety of gnests. She mmiUoned
thM there is contlnnons vigilance
of tte premiaee and Uiat iron fire
OBcapes ere to ba tnetalled. MIm
Yetes was theakad for her trank
and fnU statement'*
Repreaentatives of other hotels
reported every preesation takra.
Mr.- Harden of the mnnicipal
ntUlties office was heard and said
that city lacks an inspection pro-
grass, that the preaent system ends
St the metera. He streased the need
of licensed electricians.
C. P. DoBose, Jr., suggested that
the city eecnre an impartial in
spector to check an nnhlle bnlld.
toga in Camden. City Attorney
Cbarlea Shannon FV, liktormed the
meeting that ahonld the council of
tho city rec^ve a resolntlon from
the disaster committee that he
would formulate the necessary
ordinance for snbmisaion to the
city fathers. Mr. Shannon added
that enforcement and not law is
what counts.
The matter ot the fire protection
features st the Camden, hospital
was raised by E^on Blchel, merch
ant. An Miglneer from the hoe-
pitsl, Mr. Taylor reported that
whUe sU precautions «were taken
against fir^ the hospital did pre
sent a hasard. He streased the
need for greater .penanael and
help, that thmw are ant ea«agh
narses and orderlies oa daty at
Bight to snocessfuUy asove 111
patients from the balliiag in esse
ot fire. He asked tor suggestions
as to what could be done to
eliminate the haaards.
Speakers told of patients being
taken down ladders at hOepitals in
other cities and otkers spoke of the
metal chutes whidi were in nse st
many institutions.
Report from the local mills indi
cated that every precaution was be
ing taken. L. S. Smith, county
ranger, who visits sU schools and
ychurches in his conservation and
fire protection program, declared
that the schools need more tire
fighting equipment and ex
'tinguishere.
Arthur Stokec, coonty superin
tendent ot education, stated that
the county schools were under
supervision of s state sinking fund
inspector and that it requirements
of the state are not lived up to.
the Insarance is cancelled.
The meeting at the grammar
Earl Nue Named
Presndent Ctf The
Southern League
SvccmU Dr. J. M. Wildw of
Aufuata. Schodule Starts
On April 14
Earl Blue, president of the Co
lumbia Reds baseball team, has
been elected president of the Sally
leagne, succeeding Dr. E. M. Wild
er, who has been circuit prexy for
many yeara.
school auditorium was made pos-
aible through the initiative of the
American Red Cross Disaster com
mittee. At a recent meeting ot this
group Chairman Braiisford of the
chapter named a committee con
sisting of Mrs. E. C. vonTresekow,
Mra. John Wall, Mrs. J. R. Belk
with Colonel John Wall to arrange
for the meeting.
The election of Bine ends Au
long dispute as to who would ksaB
the. Southern Association. Jimmy
Boyd of Jacksonville, who was ha
the race for the job as being preM>
dent withdrew his name and Bin*
was given a nnanimona vote.
Blue plans to remove the league
<rffice8 froip Augustu, On., to Co
lombia. He plans to resign aa pres^
dent of the Columbia club at ones.
The Sall:f league schedule opens
on April 14 and calls for 114 gamsw
to be played. The closing date Is
September 10. Salary limit for play
ers has been raised from $4,250 to
$4,750.
As to whether Blue’s electloU to
the presidency of the Sally loop
will have any bearing <m the pro
gram calling for the Providenoe
club of the New England’ league,
coming to Camden for spring tralB-
ing, is not known. However, in as
muck as the Providenoe clnb man
agement has already taken action
in arranging to come to Camden, It
is believed that the plans will go
forward as originally planned.
Buy ChristmcM 8«ob
BABB PIVl
Moii.-Tiim., Due. 234S4
“I^OME SWEET
HOMICIDE”
Peggy Ann Qamer
/ Rundetph tcott
Wednaaday, DBoainber 25
“LONE STAR
MOONUGHT”
Ken Curtis
Thuraday, Decembar 26
“GALLANT JOURNEY*^
Qlenn Ford—Janet Blair
0. EL McOrew ot the Camden]
high school faculty returned this
week from St Louis wherb he at
tended the annual conference of]
the American 'Vocational associa
tion with a group of other ln-|
terested representatives of the I
state department of education.
'While en route, Mr. McOrew I
stated, the party visited several of
the nation’s outstanding public
supported technical and trade
schools including the Shelby coun
ty school of asronsnticB near Msm- j
phis, ‘^nn.
Mudk of the conference time I
was devoted to dlscnsslon nf the
t. yiw Qeorye-Barden act which, if
"mstch^ by ,stste funds. Will nuke
svsllsble to the states federal
funds for the farther expansion of
all phases of vocational education |
including the field «C guManca.
AnyoM You feiBOtf
UST-MIMUTE eiFT IDEAS
„ ,0R MOTBBK
iSER SETS - 1.68
rOLDS, iBattur -
nONERY. •* ;7^
lES, rey"* ... USi
IONS. P«t :l... 7 JO
NDBACS, .
prs FOR
ESS CLOVES, »«•> 4.98
utary sets ' m
ES, fooUfJ*. , ..1.40
ufflere, -foo**-
ms FOB YOUNG FOLK^
UILS- jerkins- -m 3M
IRLS- 10-16 3J0
yyrS FOR TOTS
rODDLER’S RO^ 3. AT*
gifts f<w
ouMT Toipp* rr.iM«
srREAoa ^ - **•
UINC^ fBTR
TjistiwyrHs. ;3:uJ*
BUddam. *»«■ ^.
.'Si
^ ■ :
1 "A
(
f
We stUU have the moat complete selection of gifts that he have had in
several iffosons. Gifts govfU delight in giving. • • and gour family and
friends will rejmee in receiving! You don*t have to think out what se-
• I
lections should be—Wdll show gou~-Just come on in!
For the Ladie»— '
I
Toys for the Kiddies For the Boys—
'll
Robes 6.95 to 1496
Dresses 8.95 to 19.96
Sweaters 3.95 to 7.95
Suits ........16.95 to 29.50
Coats ... —16.95 to 29.50
Ladies £tags . 2.98 to 6.95
plus tax
Satin Slips .. 1.98 to 6.95
Parasols—LaSdies"'
& Children's 3.96 to 655
Handkerchiefs 10c to 159
Costume ^
Jewelry ... 1.00 to 1496
Make Up Kit 10.00 plus tax»
Dorothy Perkins
Toilet Sets $2.00 plus tax
Everything in
Dorothy Perkins
Make Up 60o up, plus tax
Stationery 1.00
For the B<Hne>^ -
Lamps 2.98 to 8.95
Eleetric Irons 3.98 to 9.25
4
Brass Andirons
17.96 29.95
Blankets .... 3.98 to 15.96
Tailor^ and PrisaQia
Curtains .. 2.49^^ ^
CheniUe and Chinte
VBod^reads 6.95 to 10.95
Jacqiuiffd Spreads ... 6.95
Tricycles 16.95
Scootergv^ 1.98 to 3.98
Woodbuiming Set ... .2.49
Tea Sets ... 26c to 2.96
Sewing Sets .....— 79o
Dolls .2.95 to 7.96
ABC Blocks ... 98c to 2.95
Archery Sets . .1.98 to 8.49
Meti^l Doll Furniture 98c
Games
of All Kinds 1.00 to 1.49
Blackboards ... 98c to 6.96
Rockie Hemes 2.98 to 3.98
Pump Swings 496
Glass Bake Sets ,.. y. 98b
Story Books ... 19c to 1.49
Plying Soot ...1496
Hugger Caps . .1.60 to 1.96
Socks 29c to 49c
Sport Shirts .. .1.49 to 2.98
Knitted Shirts 79c to 2.98
Boys Ties 25c to 49c
Slipover & Coat
Sweaters 1.49 to 4.96
Broadcloth & Outing
Pajamas 1.95 to 2.49
Gloves 79c to 2.69
I
Sport Jackets 5.95 to 12.96
For the Baby-
Bottle sterilizer 8.95
Diaper Bags .. .1 jg fo 2.9|
Baby Blankets 1.49
Baby Dresses . .2.95 to 4.95
Sweat^ 1
Shawls*..;...’..
I#
o II
.m
All Types' ^ o . ;
IFta^lers .... i
I ; ■>!< va
O ia
w.'M
rii i'lt
’ %. . M "i-
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J... ...4.:
Tot Traihew,
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