The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1947, Image 1
RONICLE
VOUJIiE W
CAMDEN, SQUm CAROUNA, FRlbAY, JANUARY 13. 1947
N«BA«r 43
SOB KENNEDY IS SEEKING
senatorial berth left i
VACANT BY REDFEARN DEATH
tor
rormor Mafor And Lnffe-
MakM Fonmd
Of Hit
Candidacy.
Eobert M. Kennedy, Jr., foraer
■widen mayor, member of the
Ute hlfbway commieeion, preeV-
eat of the South Carolina Aa-
odatlon of Iiwurance agenU, and
L member of the house of represen-
Wes from Kershaw county In the
Mt session, has announced that
ke is definitely a candidate to till
vacancy in the senate created
ky the death of Senator W. T. Red*
fb his race for the senate last
animer, Mr. Kennedy refrained
rom eampaignlnf becaase of the
erioas Ulneas of his opponent, W.
Redfeam,vWho was unable to
Iks part in the campaign.
IQ the house of representatlTes
fr. Kennedy was outstanding In
is fight for farmers’ Interests, es-
ecially the farm gas tax exemp-
on bill, for ImproTsment la ttie
Utas of the teachmrs fighting for
j^er pay and retirement bene*
u for them. He was (me of the
Mders in these fights. Hta bill for
le reorganisation of Santee Cooper
as one of the most hotty .contest
1 of the sessioii and waa defeated
f the narrow margin of one rote.
Mr. Kennedy fought for li^proTed
uedieal facilities la the state, lead-
tf the fight for the Hue CcPSS
Dspttal bill providing Isr cheaper
Mpitalizatlon.
He was a reHiMtoas fighter
ainst ring rule lit saooessfnUy
logbt to abolish sesMC aemrisns of
house, stating that any man
0 lacked the courage to rate
nly should not be a mesabap'SC
at body. He waa an aatHbg mam*
ir of the Veterans epitirntnae ^
house and worked for tbalr te-
ests untlreingly. - . -
Mr. Kennedy, with his son, R. M.
8rd, owns the Keimedy Insnr-
ice agency in this city and farms,
ve Camden. Mr, Kennedy Is a
t commander of the local Ameri*
Legion post
f elected to the senatOi Mr. Kem
y made it platii that he pro*
les to conduct open meetings of
Meeting
Of Farm Bureau
Friday, January 24
L. O. Funderburk,' preeldent of
the Kershaw County Farm Bureau,
announces that the annual meeting
of the Kershaw Farm Bureau will
be held Friday night January 24,
In the Amerlm Legion buHdlng.
At this thus officers win be elect*
ed and plana diachssed for the
C(miing year.
• All old membership# sxpired on
November 1, 1144. and all are
urged to bring their memberahlp
duet up to date who hUTt. not al
ready done so. The mmnbership
drlre is being conducted with the
hopes of haring a good member
ship report for the annual meet
ing of January 24.
According to Mr. Fnnderbnrk,
the year of 1147 will be Important
for the Kershaw County Farm Bu
reau as it wUl be put to a test
ss to whether the organisation
win continue to go forward as It
8h<mld, and the responsIbHlty i in
the hands of old members. All are
nrged to glre the bnrean their
support In order that the bureau
may support them in the days of
decllnlBg prices which are not too
tar ahead.
' POU(M64 POSER
High Co9t of Treating Diseaoe Greatly
Exceeds Means of Average Family
ICommuiiity Mourns Passing of
Senator William T. Redfearn
Pmndlb Now On
TaxcresBccted
fii KeninwCoanty
Durtsg the past seyeral meuths
‘Owasi's of property In Kerilmw
county hare been avsillug tlsmi-
selTta the opportunity bs mwe
money by paying their taxes hslare
they actually became due. Dfe ell
insteneee this meant a ssTtsif gnd
la some tpstances it meant (lulte
a tidy little sum sured by being en
"eetly bird" Insofar ae tax paying
was concerned.
Ou Jesnery 1 a penalty of one
per cent WMt on all county taxes
atm unpaid. CMi February 1 the
PMialty wm be inereaeed tor two
per cent and on March 1 It wtU
reach three per cent On April 1
delegation at whl^h the gen-1 the penalty will be tour per cent,
public will be asked to attaadjOa the fUteputh of April eS «gs-
ezpress their tflbwpcMata ^^isld. eguitth •
tiers gertdslne--tw'the inteceeteTenecittMn. ^
the county. / ' (nip orsr to page Ibur)
The |l4-aneeioa la a piker com
pared to that facing a person
stricken by infkntUe paralysis, a&
cordlng to Dr. A. W. Humphries,
chairman here of the 1147 March
Of Dimes—January 16-20—in which
the National Foundation for Infin-
tile Paralysis annually raises funds
to cpry on iu tight against this
dread disease.
"Could yon afford to pay f85 a
day tar four i^aths If you wsre
stricken by poBo?*’ he Inquired to
day in an appeal stressing the rital
nssd to support this year’s March
of Dimes. He added that (he |U
a day rate la by no means nnnsual
In treating polio patients, per-
ticularly resplreter eeeee.
'•Typical of luUh MgymuAposU."
Dr. Humphries 8sid;^*Wik ef
Floyd Little. 26, of Sulphur, Oklu,,
whose esse was paid for by Mie
Murray county chapter of the Na
tional Foundatlcm. Qiarget Included
$24 daily for nurses, $4 (or hospital
room and $6 (or incidentals. The
itenllMtlon does not Include physl-
(dan’s fee, which also, of coarse,
came from the March of Dimea.
Dfmee Help Recovery
"When Floyd Little came down
with polio two years ago hs was
paralysed from neck to toes. Com
pletely helpless and In severs psln
hs re(|nired oonstant .mirslng ab
tentlon those first four months. To
day, .stm in the hospital, he has,
thanks to the March of l^sa, re
covered use (M hla left hand and
arm and spends sevsral hours each
day In a "walker" learning how to
nse hia legs again.
"The expensive cost of hospital
treatment and prokmged care has
been paid In fnU by the Murray
county ckapter, supplemented with
funds from the National Founds*
tlon’8_ March pC. Dtipes ..in fulfill
ment''of the pdedge that no one
stricken with polio seed ' go un
treated for lack of mqney, regard
less of sge» race, creed or color."
Polio ia one of the cosUlest dis
eases in the mpdiei] boolc8.*a8 the
typical case history ef Floyd Little
testifies. Dr. Humphries addq. He
said few tamilleo, even with sub
stantial incomss. esA afford hos
pital, doctors’ bHls, nurses’ fees
and additional eogts of long-term
oonralescent care.
Cpidefniee Oeetiy
*Xocal chapters of ihe National
Foundation, with abPney raised
through the annual March of
Dlmee for this purpoee, stand ready
throughout the natkHt to offer fi
nancial assistance whenever and
wherever the diieeee strikee" Dr.
Hnmphrlee c(mtlntse4
"If chapter# ruR^W on funds,
or exhanst them f^ekly for a
single emergency case or for epi
demic needs as thsy did last year
In 26 states Inclultog Minnesota,
Texas, FlorMn, Dllneis and other
leee seriously effeelpd areas, na
tional headquarters sends sums to
meet the oomuunlty^i biU."
The National Foundation, ^sup
ported entirely hy the March of
Dimes, also finances scientific medb
cal research and education of hro-
feeefcmal pera<mnel to staff hos
pitals and treatMF*tt centsre
throughout the eeuntry. Dr.
Humphries, oonclndei.
DeBnihl To Name
Sheriff Personnel
Within The Week
v-
Pleads For CoopemtioB In
Cnnyinf Out Adminis-
tralkm Of Affairs
Hospital Seeks
Experienced Help
To Staff Cahtera
fSPECnON SHOWS HAZARDS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN
:AMDEN and KERSHAW county
— ■ ■
Wings Over Jordan
Here Feb. 24
Pmuoas with cefeterla. retell
store and post exchange experienee
are needed at the Vetemqa Admin
istration hospital In Oolnmhla by,
the Veterans Canteen Bsrvloe to
staff Ita canteen.
Twenty-one desirable posltloae
are to be filled. Salaries are based
on a 4Ahour weak and will range
jRom %UM to 170 par weak.
manegeri |42i#; head cook. $42.14;
head soda dlspensen baker, bar
ber, $24 each: olerk-stenogrspher,
$8S;20 heed stock clerk, i2$-20:
stock clerk, heed sales clerk, soda
dispenser, salad and sandwich
PCA StocUioldas
Meeting pedaled
For Janiu^ 17
All Is in readiness (br the an
nual stockholders aMn$ing of thd
Kershaw Productlos Orddit asaoda-
Oib B. DeBmhl, who becomes
sheriff of Kershaw county next
Wednesday, January 15, In a public
announcement this week stated
that aa yet he is not prepared to
name his staff of operatives as yet
but would probably make known
the personnel next werit
The sheriff-elect stated that on
the eve of his taking over the of
fice of chief law enforcement of
ficer, he wanted to appeal to the
public for their sincere cooperation
with him In his efforts to provide
the public of the county with an
efflcienct and capable administra
tion.
"I want the people to khow that
this county is going to be Just what
they make It I need the help of
each and every one sod especially
of the praying people of the cdun
ty. Let’s cat out politics and selflsh-
nsss. I assure you, each and every
one. that there is nothing in my
heart against any man. Every dtl-
sen will be fed out of the same
spoon.
"A lot of people have been ash
Ing me who Is going to be who. Ow
ing to the sadnees that has corns
to onr county, I cannot tell any
thing at present but I can and (to
promiae g eold sober administratloii
with good-will to all"
PROMINENT LEADER DIES AS
HE VISIONED GREAT PLANS FOR
FUTURE OF KERSHAW COUNTY
Ladies And Gents;
The Winnah And
New Qiampion
*Uiig F<^ MaldBf Opn
mimitj A MudiesJ Cmtar
Wad Hia Grualeat Ajn-
bitiua And Duair*
id«i In the,
luary 17, at
Iter at
)aee ou the
l^to an
[Htaver,
tion to be held it
Court Bouse Firlinr,
10:20 a. m., I
2 p. nu, In the
tame data,
BOHUcement Igr
retery-treesurgr
iThle to the
lug at fhe
stover satrs that this meeting will
be one of the meet Importaut
meetings held and that one dlreo-
lor wU be elected to fill a vaoeaoy
on the board at directors doe to
the loss of our director and prssl-
Sonthern IMnner
Beats Boston Pork
And Beans—Sure
Thr— MuiiuchnauHa Truwnl-
Find Tkut Ont in V
Muster Elliott Takes Honors
In Annual Stork Dorby
Master Elliott, bom at 2:40
o’clock New Year’s day at the
Camden hospital. Is the winner of
the 1047 Chronicle stork derby.
The time for the listing of can-
didatss for the "first baby of 1947”
honors expired Tuesday evening
and no one put in any claim to the
championship title that Master Ek
llott won when he made his debut
into this mundane life on the first
day of the year.
The little chap la the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Elliott HU daddy
U an Insurance agnet HU mother
was the former Emily Blackmon
of Bethune.
The 1947 champion waa photp-
graphed in hU quarters at the hos
pital and next week the Chronicle
will present hU likeness and that
cX hU mother to its readers.
According to hospital attkndanU
the 1947 title holder U a huaky
chap and should make an excellent
teammate on the tuturb Camdeu
Bulldog football squad with the
recent arrival at the HSl Middleton
menage.
As a result of winning the, 1947
derby. Master Elliott will receive
many awards from Cemdsa uer-
chanU who cooperated with the
Chronicle in the anaual derby
All regaletl(ms r^rilag the
young making claim for the
awards have heea compiled with
and it U now up to Pepfr EUlott
to sandwich time In between hU
tasurauce aaslgumsnU to gather up
the merehenilM.
This community was shocked
and saddened by the death of Sen
ator WillUm Townley Redfearn,
which occured at the Camden hos
pital Friday. January 8, ,at 4:46
o’clock In the afternoon.
The senator has been confined
a the hospital tor many montha
following hU collapse from a re
current'heart attack. He had been
up and around up to two m<»ths
W-
mixer, cashier, $29.40 each; sales dent, W. T. Radfeem, deceased. Mr.
tte Inearanca Dapartmant
ipoctor Filag Raport On
iSunrey Mada Rac«itly
ipection of buildings of pnbllc
eably in Camden and Kershaw
ity by Jefferson D. Edens, Jr.,
ipector for the insnranee de
tent of the state of South
ina, hat resulted in recommen-
^ to L. O. Benjamin, Jr., State
unce (K)mmls8ioner, wh6 has
I n transmitted same to Attor-
j^Ilson DuBote, chairman of
TOmmittee named at a recent
wide mass meeting at the gram-
acbool auditorium.
Edens, in hit report sUtes
buildings that should receive
Hate attention are: the ChU-
Home, Camden theater.
Inn, Palmetto hotel, Camden
chool, Mather Academy, Be-
^graded school, BUney high
led school, Blaney hotel,
it the Camden grammar]
Halgler theater .Camden
tool, Midway schtml. DeKalb
1) Camden high and graded
(colored) county Jail, Baron |
lb school, Mt PUgah school,
rood school and Hickman
$1 boiler room and Janitors
facilities in so far as the|
stion of trash, etc., is (xm-
needs immedUto atten-j
%
inspector stated that school
and coal burners should be
^ted as to grates, floor mats
id rbpatrs made. He recom-
a canvass of all buUdliics
'that an adequate numbsa' o${
^ extingaUhers be Inatallei lu
report on
It buOdlnga
the more
reads as
Chlldm’s Home—A two-
^ frame structure heated by e
iriilch U located at the luer
building and enclosed In a
'^flimsy boiler room. The aeo-
iry le reached by one etair-
Is oiA outaMa sa>
[ini this floor which ip reaeh-
§ window approximabriy
feat Ugh. There ahoeld
Idltlonal outside escape of 'ag-
derign. Inasmuch as We
|lag is pecnided hy appre^
24 to 2$ cUldreh, aga4 A
itha to right ywra/it Irair
that they nroaU have
tndtvldasiuy in cae#^
'Yhii
Wings Over Jordan, outstanding
radio and coac«*t choir of negro
voices, will be heard In concert on
February 24, at Trinity Methodist,
DeKalb street, by arrangements
made with the Stanford Zneker
agency of New York.
Thp International group has Just
completed a texv-month extended
tour of Italy, France, Germany and
Belgium for USO Camp Show,
Inc. They played before virtually
every large army group In thp
SJuropeen theater of operatlona.
The chorut, which Is under the
guidance of Rev. Glynn T. Settle of
Cleveland, Ohio, was organised in
1987 and at that time went on the
air over CBS in Cleveland. Since
then, vnngs Over Jordan has been
beard each Snnday by listening
audiences of over 10,000,000 (Tom
c(Muit to coast . . . and by minions
more in England and Europe
throuril British Broadcasting com
pany Tsbroadcaats.
Their seven years over CBS wore
interrupted in March, 1946, when
the group waa asked to go oveivess
(or the entertainment of American
si^iers. The choir was so buo
cessfnl in their "good will mission
. . i that Gen. B. M. Almond waa
able to extend their original six
m(mth tour into ten morale-bnildtng
months.
Even the eivillen populations of
the (muntries visited by Wings Over
Joi^an commented to Spe<ial Ser
vices Officers that they bad never
renlixed before thnt true American
music consisted ot mot# tl^ Just
Jan.
The Army 'Newspaper, Stars and
Stripes, summed up the attitade
of these ctvlllaas In a story which
deelarsd: "A lot of ItaHnns who
uaaA to think that Tlstol Peekta
Ifamn’ was the skm end snbstanee
of Americskn music are changing
thfir Idenn nnd nrarii of the ernilt
fpf thni ehnnge hriongs to Am^
ea’s luiad Wligt Over Jotdan
cWw,"-..- '■
! ^ •
KCRRHAW LOOOe NO. tl
A.F.M- Td CONFIR OiORll
liilrtlUlir Lodge No. 29, A. F. M^
wRl conMr^the Entered Apprentice
Degree neit Yneidey night, Jen-
nairy 14, At I tfiriodt.
Membare ere urged to
clerk, waiter or waitress, clerk- typ
ist, head canteen clerk. $24 each;
dishwasher, bus girl or boy, porter,
cook helper, $28.40 eedi.
Applicatlims must be filed by
January 16 with the Recruitment
and Placement officer of the Per
sonnel section at the (tolnmbia VA
h(^pital or with the Veterans Can^
teen Service, Branch 6, Veterans
AdmlnJstratl(m, Atlanta 2, (Jeorgia.
Applications should be filed (m
civil service appHcatlon torm $7,
which can be obtaned (rom any fed
eral agency. Employes will be sub
ject to the Veterans Preference act,
the Civil Service Retirement Set.
and the U. S. Employment Compen
sation act, although personnel will
not be hired under ClvU Service
regulations.
M(K>>rkl& Hints
He May Tlirow
Derby In Ring
Mayor *F. N. MoCorkle, who with
other prominent citlxens of Cam
den and Kershaw county, has been
mentioned as a candidate for the
office of state eenstor, left vacant
through the death of W. T. Red-
(eam, authorised the statement
this week that he had |\ot definitely
made up his mind as to whether he
would or would net bubmit his
name. '
"Yon may say that the pressure
Stover stated that It was Important
that every stockholder attend and
vote on a new director;*
The public la cordially invited
to attend and epeclri recognitlea
will be given to the ladies present
U O. Funderburk, noting presi
dent of the association, sspseislly
Invites all Farm Bureau members
as he thinks it wfll be worthwhile
for the bnrean membere to see
what a farm organisation can do.
of a great, many of my friends
has been such that I am giving
proper consideration to the matter
and will make a definite decision
on Saturday,” said the mayor.
Arthur Jones of Kershaw, who
waa sleeted as a house member
last (all, also mentioned as a pcR-
sibls candidate for the vacancy in
the senatorial office, ieeued a
stafement that If the people want
him to submit his namsiie would
give consideration to the -matter,
but at this time it was his opinion
that inch a move would only mean
the connty would be put to heavy
expense of still another eleetl(ra.
A1
Medford, Maas.; Dlek PePoTrieke.
221 Maverick street. Bast Boston,
Mass., end A1 Lepore, 272 Maverick
street. Beat Boetoe, who Irit Bos
ton last Friday to come south to
explore the mysteries of the turf
game know wkat a real Sontbem
haked chicken dinner Is.
** The trio of Massachusetts youths
who are in the market to bny sev
eral race horsea, stopped over in
Camden to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Rsoseo and Mrs. Florence Gregory.
There they enjoyed a gennlee
Southern dinner, prepared by Mrs.
Gregory at her home, 1216 Mill
street*
The three horse enthnslasts are
now hbading toward Floiida where
they will make a gsneilU toar of
the state. Then they will head for
the west coast
All three ere veterans who have
been looking forward tp the trip,
plans for which wsre made while
they were fighting during the war.
-Enel €e.
Now In Operation
DmugiM PwriBlinidg,
AM or TIm CoMmi
CItfk
Frank Chireton. Caaklen dmgglet
for some years past hgs perehseei
the coal and wood budlnses of tho
late Cotton CHark and plans on
operating the bnsineee under fele
own management In the fntire. •
Mrs. Cnreton will bavin cliargo
of the office of the fnel oompany
which is to be known as the Cere-
toe Fnel company.
The many friends of Mr. Cure-
t(m will extend best wishse to him
In his new venture.
ago, after
ment foUowlag en
spring.
The dsesessd wee bom dt WbHe'
Plelns, CMsetsrfleM ummSf, Inly
10. 1492, a son Of the Mir Edward
Redfsam, Sr. Mis tosEMr, lEtt
Molly BmsWne JUd-
(fum. k ttimtriaE -
A graduate of tSo KanSmw WV
sdiool. Mr. Ridfaera lllinded’‘lhe
Atlanta OolMge of IHysItliBs and
Surgsons. On October 4, 1980, he
was BMiTlsd'to Miss Rutli Qybara
of Kersbaw and la 19ti tib damlly
moved to esamden. wbere they have
since resided.
A vetoren of tbe first W(MrM
War, Mr. Rsdfeere wee etteehed to
the Officere Training camp at Fort
OgMthorp,^ Oa., from June to Sep-
tssriwr In 1917 and latgr wee ee-
slgned to special duty with tbe
Slat DhrMoB then at Ckiap Camp-
son, 8. C. Hs rseelved hk honOy-
sMs dkeharge la Dsoemtwr, 1911,
with the rank of eepteln. «
Mr. Redfearn waa ehetnaan of
the Kershaw ooenty board of dl>
rsetors In Jilt to 194S, wbeti bo
became state seaeior. Ho bad ot»
(eonttunod on fogo ioar)
CAMDEN GARDEN OLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
The Camddn Garden club will
meet on Monday afternoon, January
IS, at SrtO. The Holly Tree group
with Mrs. Marvin, the Plnh Tree
group with Mrs. Alicp Savage and
the Boxwood group with Mrs.
Pomeroy.
CAMDEN BUSINESS MAN SEES
TRAIN CROSSING TRAGEDY
C C Fadfntit Lyltintom
SlTAdt, Rnoht VietiiM Tm
Hfuritdi
Afted Craoli
The ttngle death Af Feggy Iteh,
19-year-rid gfrl who''rriMee near
JDaRtavaie, at e Mtlroed ereseiag
of die Southern Railway at what
la known as Boairis, was wttnese-
ed by a C. LartUeton
etrset *
It wa^ M9. . Padlstt wtm wUk A
man maid S. D. Jrifers. nridiBS
about 411 tsot tnm uriMRO Dm
trdga^ took 9laea» vMs jSt
the body od the JfxSk gtt
it jk Me ear and faced tif
The
W4«l
Mr. Padgett stated that he waa
standing In the door of the Oonder
Uvsetock offiee, tail^ with
m, when he sew the accident
the train, a freight, struck the car
In whl<k Mrs. Ruto waa riding
with her husband. The Impact oo-
cured on the rlikt frtmt end of
the auto which was hurled In^o
Ihe dlt(di.
Mf. Padgett rushed to the seetM
and waa Joined hy Mr. Jetteru.
they picked up tho RMb weaaa
And thinking she was ntfll alive,
dipve to the Proridenoe boapital
In CkdnmMe.
. The Boadele erosring k located
mi thw Farrow road mtldway bo-
i^fDdeen 0. 8. Rlihway No. ,1 and
Stole Highway Ml.
train hH too aide of toe ear
mb vMdi Mrs. Rash wto teal
Red Cross Notes
FHtE HAZARD COBfMIlTEX
ASKS FOR AN INSPECnON
Previoua to World War II civilian
relief was on# of the most import
ant Red Cross (disptsr activities.
For tbs past five years the service
man and vetorana and hia family
have been the chief concern of
the ARC, and, according to ARC
national mlings, the veteran has
the right of choice of several or
ganisations to represent him and
lis interests, and whtn he appllee
at our headquarters, for help we
must give him all possible al<L Our
home service department has ex
pended conservatively $1,006.48 and
mo^ than 700 caaes during the past
12 months have been investigated
and aseistad In any way neceaaary.
Civilians were assisted with cloth
ing, food, etc., when poeslble, and
all disaster victims .who were
found needy or who had applied
were helped In every way. A amall
■peclal fund given for the purpoee,
to be expended by the chapter
chairmen end committee, hea been
need (or needy children of echool
age, in Camden and tbrooghont the
county. Approximately $167
been expended so far.
An emergency closet bAve been
kept and soups, otker tanned prod-
nets and clothtaig have been
for needy children. Teterens end
thsfr famlUee of both World Wars
are saelsted after full tnvestlge'
tIon, but now that hundtoda of
eervlee men, both colored and
white, have been dlsebarged and
are now civilians, tbelr (smilles
need more aeelstsnce then ever
end daily aFril<mnta come to. the
chapter tor help. Aid le also given
when proved noeessery to vrimns
who are now taking vc^tlonal
tratofeto Md aeoolvo sqifll salaries
frsin toooo amploring toom ^
lofammehriid has hoT yet
reacM them. Clothing
ooQoetod for flfo rietlmt
Auxiliary Drive
For Members To
Start On Jan. 13
eSMurrann Of Program Urgoa
AH Women To Sign Up
ActioMi
To ElimlMiie AB Pira
Hasarda Im OSf
' Favorable aetlim was taken by
the Camden city o(rancll Monday
evening upon a petition from n
committee Investigating fire hes-
arda In Camden and Kersbaw eonn-
ty, calling for the pasaego ef aa
ordinance confomdng to the state
of the public and the ellminaton of
fire hasarda
pltal anxiUary, announces that the
1947 drive will open Monday, Jan-
nary IS. Tbe goal for this year Is
500 members.
Mrs. ^ehlosbnrg. In a statement,
said, "I am sore every woman In
Canxden would Join this year It
thsy realised how* much the auxil
iary can do to help tho h(Wpital.
"Mrs. Granger Gaither, president
of toe hospltnl anxlUary, hns greet
pians for thp coming year. The
project this year Is to make the
nuraes’ home livable. We hope to
eqMp the diet kitchen with a sink,
g^ toaster, percnlator, refrigem-
tor and a bread box. We are par
ticularly anxloua to InstsU a water
-foontain, put shadeu in the rooms,
sot up a baakotball oouit, jin too
yard and cover old furniture. Also,
paint rooms end put up curtolns
in aU the nurses rooms.
"The auxiliary him ulreedy
paired the phomckruph and radio
(or tbe nnrees. They have installed
towel rucks te eU roriM and butli
roonm end two Irons >nd Ifoning
boards havo ahrosHy boon glvun to
the nurses.
"To do all this wo aosd your
help. When the
yon wjU yon
Tbe* matter of the preparation of
tho ordinance is in tho hands of
(Slty Attorney Charles Shannon IV.
Inasmuch as tho laws oi ttio
state provide that la all citlee and
ineorporatod town of 1,400 or more
inhabitants a bnll(Uag iaspoetto
shall ho appointod. it la undewulood-
that the new ordinance wffi call
for such aa appot&tuMftt ta 0mm-
d(m.
Tho special committoe, aamod at
a mass meeting oaBoi. Ry too Sir-
show county chapter of Ao iiMfi
can Rod Cross at the. """ '
sdtoot andltoriam en
conskts of Attormy
Bose ns chairman, N. R,.'
Jr., prerident of too
Dowoy 1. (Jrssd,
Rhraado eluh, and C. P.
tim to
GRACE BFIgeOPAL Cmnmk
I A. M.—Holy KSommt
10 A.f]
U:U. A.
and aermon.
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