The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1947, Image 2
TNI CAMMM
^V. OCT<
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ANNUAL DMKI >ftrOftT~
Iftf the OMt ot optooMtm wm |C.M
p«r patlnit dsf. where In lt4f it
hn4 eowe^ te |S.fl per peU«U
4*7. en iMveMe of HM. Thk jeer
the iBcraeee will be greeter b7
reaeon of the rapMlr mowntleg
coete of ■appUea. etc.
According to the Rankin report
it N 4 matter ef grave eonoar* aa
iSLS? JSSSS :SL5,''r‘'
Ittcnrring defietts. i ' | The Battery opens iu doore to
On Dec. 31. lift, there were'^^« young men Jnst reaching the
aTallable beds in 178 general hoa- »«• <>* and promises instruction
KCIIhHAW GUARD UNIT^
(Contianed from first page)
listees but want SO more to attain
the tnn strength of H. The Cam
den nnlt, 'known as Battery B.
71Sth AAA Gun Battalion, is a
highly technical group and requires
a hl|^ percentage of non-commis
sioned otficors. The command lum
announced ft will not hold back
a single rating where there is a
pitals in the CaroUnaa. exclnslTs^of
federal and atate operating inati-
ttitiona. Theae provided 2.5 beds
per thousand persons for the popw
latlon of the two states. Of these
beds 33 per cent were in hospitals
assisted by the Duke BndowmenL
South CsroUaa has BS gonsral how
pit^., 4.417 avalNhla beda pro-
rMmg 2J beda per thousand popu
lation. Beds in assisted hoai^to
made up 13 per cent of the total
In the Palmetto state.
The Rankin nport ahows that in
addition to thw 173 general hospit
als In the two states there war#
nine specisl hospitals with 880 hods
of which two ia South Carolina
were assisted by the Duke endow
ment
Of the 182 general hoipitala as
sisted by the Duke endowment in
1344.18.7 per cent of the total days
of care were qlaaaifled aa free end
185 hospitals, including the 'three
specials. 14.1 per cent of the days
were classified as free with a tot
al of 518.884 free days of care, rep
resenting an increase of 15.010 over
134A
Plant iaveatments of 185 hosidt'
als the last of 1344 was $44,480,220
an increase of 18,941,694 over this
investment of 133 hospltala in
1945. Operating expenses at 188
general hospitals in 1944 increased
$5,618,708 or 26.1 per cent ovm*
thoie of 24.9 per cent ovwr those
and technical training comparaUe
to that given by the technical
acbools of the Anti-aircraft school
department. Courses in radar,
telephone communication radio,
automatic Weapons, 90MM gun in
struction, cooks and bakers, auto
mechanics, besides the valuable in
struction given in basic period.
Pay of enlisted men ranges from
82.60 to privates, to $5.55 for uast-
•'T sergeants for a two hour period.
Meetings are held^ every Tnerday
from 7:80 to 9:30 p.«n. at the local
armory on U. ,8. No. 1. one,, half
mile west of the post office.
Additional Information concern
ing the activities of the guard unit,
can be obtained from Captain Rob
ert B. David any Tuesday evening
at the armory.
Cautsleupa Nntrltleaa
Cantaloupes rals excellent for vl-
taming A and C When the melon
is rips snd fuD-flavorsd H Is tbs best
soures sf thess vitamins. Whsttwr
you get right dpifn to ths rind or Just
est tbs softer, sweeter part of It
to gst the food value, doesn’t mat
ter.
of 13 general hospitals in 1945.. The
average per /patient per day cost
for 132 general hospitals ivas $7.28
in 1946, an increase of 18 per cent
viver the 1946 average.
YOUR CAR DOING THIS?
Have Your Wheek Balanced the
, ' ■ " *’ * ■ * *
BEAR .Way By “Wheel Specialists
i\
Sar€
The
Rubber
On
Your
Tires
DON’T DELAY—TTS COSTLY
DRIVE IN TODAY!
Ftmeral Servieet For
Mn. Eller Today
Lugofl, S. C—Mrs. Bmlly Cam
eron Eller, age 22. died Oet. If,
1347, at Smith Center HospitaL
Smith Center. Kansas, at 7 p. m,
after an illness of a tew daya.
Mrs. Eller was 'bom In LAgotf,
being the daughter of the late J(Aa
Cameron and Ada Jones Caaeroa.
The body will be met in Colum
bia it 4:55.. p. m.. the 14th ot Oe-
tober, by the Komegay Funeral
Home and returned to Camden and
remain at the Funeral Home until
the hour of funeral, today, Friday,
October 17, at 11 a. m.
Funeral aervicea will be hdd
frora^e grave side in Quaker
cemetery, with interment in the
Cameron family plot.
Mrs. Eller Is survived by-her
husband, J. F. EDer. Smith Csnter,
Kansas; her mother, Mri. Joha
Cameron, • Lugoff; six brothers, J.
T., Paul, Eugene and Wm. R, ot
Logoff; Edwin, «of DeBtsvlIIe. and
Oliver, ot Fort Sill, Okla.,
Seaboard Will
Stress IMversity
In IMning C^trs
w _
Norfolk. Va., Oct*. 10.—Sui^ort-
Ing Presldenf Truman’a request for
observance of meatless ’^esdaya
and.eggless and ponitryleaa Thurs-
daya, the Seaboard Air Line rail
road will put added emphasis on
diversity of Sonthem cooking in
its dining cars. It was announced
today by C. E. Bell, passenger traf
fic nunagUr of the road.
"Menus are being changed effec
tive immediately," Bell said. ‘"We
phall cooperate with the President’s
food conservation program and at
the same time endeavor to please
the traveling public by stressing
the many good things to eat that
are available in the South."
The principal problem Is what to
do about Thursday morning break
fasts, since more than 90 per rent
of the travelers ordinarily v-ant
eggs for breakfast. Griddle cakes,
codfish ckkes, ham, bacon, Florida
marmalade, and fruit, and cerepls
will be featured for breakfast on
Seobard trains.
With easy access to seafood
products, the Seaboard will feature
oysters, shrimp, scallops and other
seafoods on meatless Tuesdays
STATE-WIDE PLAN—
(Continued from page one)
make personal calls on all the pros
pective members, but It will help
the membership committeemen in
yery way it can to see that every
mrmer in the State is given an op
portunity to Join our organisation.
“We will make a series of an
nouncements to .keep everyone In
formed of the various steps in the
drive and we have full confidence
that the newspapers, wire services
and radio stations will cooperate
whole-heartedly, as they always do.
This drive 1$ important to .every
resident of South Carolina. I urge
•‘omplete support of the campaign,
for only with concerted effort can
we hope to overcome the snares
that might lead Southern agricul
ture to a downfall"
South America produces about
one-thlrtleth of the world's diamdhd
supply.
oi^WnOMAL BSAOmO:
CiMthra Power of Fidtii
tat Odsbar It, 1347
AtteMhn Ladiee
IqasoD takaa us to tbs West-
A smlfu
Stogner Motor Co.
Phone 570 12S E. DoKalb
*'Yoiir Chrysler-Plymonth Dealer Since 1939**
Hosiery Bargains
ANKLETS . . 1L pairs for $1,00,
reou|ar 25c valla. For infanta
girls’" or ladlaa. Cuff topa, aa-
aortad eolora.
LADIES' HOSE a , 4 pairs for
$1.00. 39c value. Choice of temi-
shear aaamleaa rayon, or fiill-
aaam service weisht cotton. Fail
ahadea
MEN’S COTTON SOX . . 8 pairs
for SIJK). 26e value. Medium
weight, long style or short-elas
tic top. Assorted colors.
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS . . $2.95
per doxen. First quality, 87x27
bammed, In sanitary aeated
package.
MEN’S DRESS SOX . . 5 pairs
for 41.00. 35c value. Fine, rsyon,
long style or abort elaetip top.
Assorted eolora.
Hosiery are slight imperfecta.
Please state sixes wanted.
Satisfaction QuarantaeJ
No COD’S We Pay Parcel Poet
SOUTHERN 'SALES CO.
PO Box 2029 Dept. S-L
Knoxville Tennessee
THS oHi-r KMO OP A cum
WE'Lk CfT Iri TM«
^TRAFFIC 15 A
MACetE
ONE.
AW we eexxONT iselP
rr iPESoy- '/owe
TbXAKeA'dNANOC
•1941 FORD COACH •1942 FORD TRUCK
>19^ CHIMIOLET TRUCK - -19.37 FORD and OthersI
SEE "tHX
•Savage “Spin-Dry” Washer - - Now On Display
•NGINE TUNE"UP Tlw ScMntific IVny •*“ —- — Fet^nt End umI Wheel Psltinr^f
Day Ph. 613 wrecker' service Night Ph. 8S5-W
I
minster Abbey of flie Bible—
the thir-
medWnle lor a
■easoB open the
vpllant aoiii in Gm
long ago srho ob-
tskisd a feod re
port as tiey stood
at iw pasaage of
destiny and sonnd-
ed the trumpets of
triumph, even the
trumpets of faith.
The reader wUl
be ridiRy resrarded
to stop right here
and open bis or her
Bible and read
thaaa thraa chapters. Tour atten
tion wRl ha riveted to the word.
Wi
Dr.Nevtm
"Now tEtth U ttM substance ot
things bopad for. the tvidence of
things wR aatn. For by it tha ^ers
obtainad a good report Through
faith we undarstand that Pm worlds
srere trsnaad by the word of God,
so that things which are seen were
not made of "things which do ap
pear.” Hebfews 11:1-8.
• • •
A Ittnity to a Ntw UrAI
T WANT the boys and girls to'
look at .the passage which de
scribes how Abraham, “when be
was called to go out into a place
which he should ‘aftar receive tor
en inheritance, obeyed; and he
went oat not knowii^ whither he
went."
Hew eaUbl Abraham leave his
pleasant sUoation in IJr? Through
fiHh to Qed, snd that slone. A
mehiMy verse is here suggeeted:
"I win traet and wRI not be
afraid," Iwlsh 12:8. Abraham
might Wal have beau afraid ef
_ ankuessB auemlea, of dleesse, of '
poverty. Men de beceaae sirsid of
these thiags, unless flieir faith is
in Qed. Bat Abraham believed In
God—had faith in God. And he
went ferfh, hoMiag the hdad at
God.
There ia creative power in'such a
faith. Abraham discovered that
every atep he took was accompa
nied by God. He built altars. He
talked wjtb God. and God talked
with him. Such will be the experi
ence of every boy and girl who
stakes his or her aS upon implicit
faith in God.
Wkfrt FalHi Cm D«
TNtnRMEOlATES are considering
* What they will do with their
Cam# Jane, eaasa bridea. com#
headaehaa for tha blggeat book
keeping organisation In the coun
try, the Social Security Adminiatra-
tkm.
Being praud of^tbelr new name#,
working bridaa almost Invariably
aA their boaa to show their new
name# on the payroll—and being
human, moat of them pat off bring
ing their card# around to tha Soc
ial Bhcmrity Adminiatratkm office
for aa official Social Becurity name
change, James P. Chick, Manager
of the local office reports.
So, tha Jrae bride now appears
on her employer’s social aecurity
report aa Mary OgHm along with
tha nnmber that the Social Secur
ity Administration records show for
Mary Smith. Tha Social Security
Administration anapects that a mar
riage might be the answer to the
discrepancy, but there is the
qhance that Mary Brown m a new
employee who was accl^ntally re-
poried with Mary Smita’s number.
Chick explains Siat the Govern
ment can’t afford to take chances,
and correspondence with the em
ployer is necessary before Mary
Brown, nee Smith, can get credit
for the wages she eam^. "In most
instances, the records are cleared
and Mrs. Mary Brown gets credit
for her wages." Chick said, "but
this happens only after the Govern
ment and the employed have spent
considerable time and effort ir un
tangling the mix<npi
"Now that Jnne is over I’m ex
tending all June brides an invita
tion to come in and get'their name
officially added to their social ae-
enrity account .number card,” he
eonohided.
A L E N D
CHURCH
ALL WORK GVARANTBEJF
T,
W^t they will do with their
Uve/r It is the vitally important
period when they are wistfully con-
sidwing r lilt career. This lesson
would seem to clearly indicate that
God has a purpose and plan for
each life. He will reveal that plan
to those who trust him lor guid
ance. Faith in God at this point is
absolutely essential if we arc to
live victoriously.
Bead again tha aleventh^ chapter
of Hebrews and taa how these
heroes of faith in the long ago cast
themselves wh<tty into toe will of
God for their lives. We can have no
doubt about tbalr ulttmate success.
ParealB asM laaobefi are here
remloded ef their eeleaun respen-
albiltty Is paiuftag iatennediatc
boys and girip la <lM troth ef Ss»-
gay’s leseoB. Ufa ia toe valaable,
too fleettag, to ha ferlttorod away
la purposeleea drifttag.
Faith is the hrt^t shift of God’s
presence 'aind power to guide young
people into his will It is toe unfail
ing light to direct toeir steps daily.
It is toe creative power to sustain
them each stap of the way.
• • •
This Ptwtr at Wait
'T^AKE any one of the characters
A portrayed in tboee three chap
ters ot Hebrews and see how f^to
in God produced man and woonen
who changed toe course of history.
Young people are interested in
biography, 1 would eommend to you
toe lives of toe great men and
women of modem timet, who lived
in toe creative power of faith in
God.
Jeha Weatoy, far axample.
There eras a asaa wheat Ufa,
when atrangoly warmai hy toe
aplrii ef Mllai llmtBBi frwn -
toe deptos at aaimlartom and set
her feet auof matw aa tha high
way af wertoy aaMavaamaL
Martha Berry la anotbar splendid
example. Mist Barry dawoted bar,
life to Godlji odP and kvpoae to
opco.doora al ogRKjtaity to tha
under-privilegkt bogv hnd gfarla of
toa aoutoem ~ibouldaln[ areasi To
day, at Mt. Barry, atanda a school
with toe larfsat campus In toe
world—a scfaoal whteh reveato what
one life can aeoompltoh whan that
life Is built by toa ereativa power of
faith in the LMBf Ood.
T#ia my Ufa amd fat it ka,
Comteerstad, Lard, ta Tkaa."
Piatmmt irm
WWV Foatmto.)
HAMPTON IRBY'^OSUNQ HOME
Hampton Irlor, liaocype operator
at the Cbronkla office, who has
been in the*MarlM hosplta! at
Charleaton tha past two weeks re-.
fro* am oparatloa. will
he bronght to jkla hpise here next
week.-
CoaoeO
m totali.W to
‘ M ir
•RACE EPI8COPAL CHURCH
Rev. 911100 Llnee, Rooter
t:30 A. M.—Holy Oommnalea.
10:44 A. If.—Choaeh odMol
11:15 A. M. — Morning prayer
Mlirr BAPTirr church
<L Floyd Montfoeaesy, Paetsr
10 A. M.—Ghorch aitoool.
11:15 A. M.—Morning wmrshlp.
v4:15 P. M.—Tralntng Unk*.
7:10 P. M.—Evenlns ^orahip.
7:80 P. M.—Wedaeodpy, prayer
eervlee.
7:80 P. M.-FrMay. tot
er meeUags.
LYTTLETOiTrrRE^
METWDI8T ChEw]
Geerie K Way,
•dmtoy Servioes
Chureh school at 14^
fmnps for
The nonary wlR rsmain ot
merijpg preaching L
A eerdlai wricome awaits ^
Street church
COVERl
AUTO Seat
hdividiiaBy TaMored
BY SKUXD qRAFTSMEN
You select the material and style y|
want and we Tailor Them To Your Tt
ANY MAKE —ANY MODEL
Tops—any kind—and Headlinings
stall^.
We apeekdize in Auto Vjpkolatery
Trim foha*
STOGNER MOTOR COMP.
PheiM STO ' . ISt A DtlUIbl
J?
'■Mm /ImC'
T6l/
Shop Win
Coniidom
OowB
Piodace
Jl hoFwt of rMd wohiM
At youg frlMidlY ItogMfi Store
rscToax racKXD oaaifiTijiTKa
SUGAB
ETIBUST TEOBTAOU
RELISH
SUN MAID SSBDLBSa
RAISINS
STBIKE ANTWBBBB
MATCHES
MAXOABINX *
PABKAT
J'Washington state delicious
Apples.:..... IHms. 27c
Lg. Head Lettuce .... 11c
15-0*.
Pfca.
PORTO RICAN
Yams Sllis.
Yellow Onions.3 lbs.
Cranberries,.... lU.
FRESH,
Coccianuts.... 2 lbs.
BAKING
'Potatoes 5 lbs.
4
Rutabdgas ... 3lbs.
Knxooo*s
ALL BBAM 3ka 17c
emu wmooT mxat
VAM CAMP i5H>z. 2Sc
SBAKBB SALT
STEHUMO 2 He* 17c
njUM OOOKIX BOIX8
WESTOirS hhOz. 15c
BKIBAX
204H1ILE TEAM 10-Ox. lie
AIAZ aODSSBOUl
cmi 12c
STABLAC ; ih. 3lc
rxAioiT aomm
TELLAM'S 12^ 35c
raBBtwmm rnaa
OBAMOE JUICE 46-0*. 35c
KRAITS PURE
KRAFT DINNER
* MBGlBOill
13*
GOLD LABEL
corrsE
2 :: 8 5 *
-
■‘toirt
JFow AH
Coakimft
€ I
TaN
35*
Cheese
Creom Com
Prone Juice 2
Tonate Soop'
.Ah.
No. 2
He. 2
tender BABY BEEF
ChuA Roast... — •
Sirloin Steak . - •
Round Steak
, T-Bone Steak .... .. 73c
49c
67c
FINE FOR AU lAKING
cs nooB
K>-Lbs. Plaiii Ppf*r
f-nifF mnuM
ruNuma oou "
PresbGropndBeef .
Beef liver..
dressed trout -
fillet OF PERCH •
4040W.
lfe.2CM
roa vm*]
MMO
Ih. Pip.
thnmmmdMTemaiorn ssc
Nwi Ifc
iUhlic
td-Oa |2c
Me
O' Me
»*^l9c
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