The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 06, 1948, Image 3
,TMe CAHOiN 6kllfetN, tdutN ^ft6LlkA, I^^IOAY, FEBRUARY I. 1948
; nhamber Offiekd Here
^Is Rotarians That
Vlany Unintentionally
Give Aid To Radicals
“Americans, in general, regard Socialisni ""and Com-
sm as something alien and unrelated to America and
d never consider joining either paj^, yet they clamor
y for' every piece of socialistic legislatidn which is of-
so long as it is sugar-cohted with an American
said Paul W. Conant, national affairs director of the
>d Stales Chamber of Commerce in an addrj^ last
sday to the Camden Rotary Club.,
Conant who spoke on th*
t, “The ftoad to Better Got*
n’t”, said that Americans dls-
wlth a wave of the hand
uniam and Socialism and
ine up in droves behind so-
^ industry, medicine, hous-
d education.
ey denounce these isms,” he
‘and yet innocently or ignor-
spout their doctrines day In
iay out. Nothing more con-
ive could happen to the
caiu public than to have it
stood these isms clearly, be
0 identify their doctrlner be-
all theJr various disguises,
hen either enddrse or lepu-
their princlplee openly and
tly.
ese socialists and commnn-
ay that their system offers
1. reasons why they shall
more freedom, and certainly
er victory over poverty—on
asls of public ownership of
I necessary to the common
nder controlled planning
is is a lovely blue prim, but
>(1 to be shown a concrete
)le of where this has taken
Show me a spot on God’s
earth where these Isms have
ised individual freedom and
lated poverty. Show me this
a, not on paper, but In reality,
cialists and communists
security ahead of freedom.
ACKACHE
aick comtortlog bate tor BaekAchA.
iktle Pahia, Oettlnc Op NlglW, atrona
urlna, IrrUatl&s paatacea. Let Patna,
under ejraa, and awoUen anklea, dua
-organic and non-ayatemio Kidney and
r trouble*, try Cy«tax. Quick, completa
ictlon or money back guaranteed. Aak
)rv—'Ini for Cyitex today.
)R.Qu(Z
PAUL W. CONANT
America is the prime example of
a nation which founded Itself on
the basic principle of individual
freedom. Its constitution bristles
with limitations upon the govern
ment—and the“result has been a
greater measure of Insecurity for
Americans than for all other na-
iton.”
Mr. Conant aald thiU today
there gre many Americina who
are not only unconscious of
the foundations of the Ameri
can system, but even believing
certain things which are defin
itely untrue, and acepting cri^
tain principles which are
definitely un-American.
He gave the figures on a recent
curvey of a cross-sectLn of 8,009
C^ONOUCTED-^
®bussell
SPiiE NAME OP 1111
IN ''JIN&LE BELLS” IS i'
A FANNIE HUBST
B.FANNIE BRICK
C FANNIE BBI6HT
P.8EA LILLIE
N movSANI ms SMI ON WA
AS ac KUtBIO SK AANH HITS NtTi
Five laeSSANP IONMN AFflAUNO
WHIN W sriKI 14EM oa SK fN«T.*
CMSSt nt«M.. A. CAitf ATTaS
esT.
B. ti.|Pf^SUY,
C. TAM MS OttT
TO me aAkb
»AMS.
OS^HAT STATK TOUCHES ONLY
ONE OTHER STATE ?
APLOttPA CDNAWAftE
9. AAAlNB 0. CALIFORNIA
B »twi«i iwwp un
The QUALITY CLEANERS ttriTe to give jrou
be highest quatity clesming tervice. If you’re
trived to answer the quiz and hare failed . . . the
direct answers ^re Fannie Bright, Casey at the
^at and Maine.
3UALITY CLEANERS
QUALITY AND SERVICE
CAMDEN,S.C.
® IIZ 403 D6KALBST.
Save Fuel
Reports indicate fuel shortage
will contiuue4wo or three years.
Prepare now for less f^el con
sumption and more comfortable liv-
e
uig, as suggesled. by various g^ori-
ties, by installing Rock Wool Insula
tion.
>n’t Forget the Added Summer (lomfortt
9
Federal Roofing Co.
FrueUw Appikaton Cdeta Hade Wc^l
*0x411 8umter,8.C. Phon^9S
Says Home Garden
Supplies Should
Be Purchased Now
Home gardeners sbould endeavor
to secure their supplies of vege
table seed and garden fertilisers
at once, advises A. E. Schilletter,
leader, Clemson Extension Horti
culture Work. Receipt of garden
supply catalogs is a real harbinger
of the coming of spring and sbould
serve ws a reminder that within
weeks planting time w ll
T ere. These catalogs will give mu(^
helpful information about new
varieties and new ideas, he sug
gests.
Mr. Schilletter emphasizes that
good gardens will be just as n.eces-i
pary this yfear as they were In war'
years. A hungry world needs an
abundance of fresh vegetables and
a goal of 20 million F^edon Gar
dens In 1948 has been established-
by the United States Department
of Agriculture. To meet this goal
will require the planting of gar
dens in cities, suburbs, towns, and
villages as well as on farms. Wher
ever a suitable area is available
a garden should be planted.
“Apparently a good supply of
garden seeds will be availab.o for
this spring,” he says, “but those
who order or get their seed early
will be the ones who will Be sure
of getting their first choice^ In
varieties. There will likely be a
heavy demand for garden fertili
zers and the gardener who planq
ahead and orders his supply for
♦he season can be reasonably
tain of securing his needs by
plantlj^g time.” ^
He suggests that gardeners en
deavor to secure varieties of vege
tables proved to be adifptable to
tills state. He calls attentrtn to
Extension Circular 281, A Vege
table Garden for EJvery Family,
which has a handy reference table
that may be used as a guide in
purchasing vegetable seeds and
plants. This free circular Is avail
able at offices of county agents or
from the Publications Department
at Clemson.
people over the country who were
a?ked the question; “If the gov
ernment owned and managed In
dustries, would you get more or
>688 for your money than you do
now?” He said that 42 per cent
taid they would get as much or
more under government ownership;
28 per cent said they would get
less and 19 per cent said they
didn’t know. The startling response
was from college students of whom
G3 per cent said they would get'
more while only 26 per cent said
(hey would get less, and 11 per
cent were uncertain.
“In short,” said Mr. Conant,
J'many millions of Americr.ns
believe that Socialism or State
Capitalism would be more ef
ficlent than the American tya
tarn of Free and Private en-
terprlaa.”
Mr. Conant said that the Amerl
caa economla ayatsm. ha« out pro
duced all other economic systems,
In spite of the attacks and crltl-
ciam that have been made upon It
Hulon Small made a most in
teresting report to the' Rotarians
on the progress of the pigs which
the clnb recently placed among
Future Farmers of the county In
an effort to improve the quality of
hogs raised In the county.
Roland Goodale had^ charge of
the program for the day. President
Myron Tapper presided.
TAX RETURNS FOR 1948
TO BE MADE BY SCHOOL
^ DISTRICTS
Kearns of personal property,
^ew tmildlnga, tranafer of real es-
late, poll and road tax, are to be
made'at the county auditor’s office
leginning January.2 through Feb
ruary 29, 1948, All rntums must be
made by School Di^tricta. In mak
ing tax returns, please bring your
automobile registration cafd. Do
rot wait until the last day to make
your returns. All household goods
and furniture used In the home of
the owner of such goods and^ furni
ture are hereby exempt^* from
taxation. Household goods and fur
niture used in business not,exempt
Irom taxation, such as household
goods and furniture used In hotels,
tooming houses, rented roomi and
apartments, or other places of busi
ness.
The Andltor .will be at the fol
lowing pUpes on the day desig
nated to assist the taxpayers with
their tax returns:
February S .... .'.S..... Kershaw
February 8 Kershaw
February 6 BeihWM
February 6 WestvlUe
February 9 Liberty Hill
Fljbcuarj 10 ; Buney
February 18 .... .... ML Ptsgah
Yours truly,
FRED M OOBURN.
48c Kershaw County Attdltor.
SheffiM, Rheme
Attend Big Show
Joe Sheffield and E. Claikson
Rhame of Sports Equipment. lnc..j
of this city, left Tuesday afternoon I to occupy the new store now ,un-
fw New Ywft iroere they ,will st-lder construction just east of the
tend the annual show of the Na
tional Sporting Goods Association
to be held at the Hotel New York
er this week. They will return to
Camden later in the week.
Messrs. Sheffield and Rhame are
Mrs* £. B. Russell
Injured In Fall
Mrs. L B. Russell was taken to
Sarsfield coffee shop and will feat-
i.-re a complete line of sports goods,
etc.
the hospital Sunday morning fol
lowing a fall on a slippery steps
at the rw of her 'liome.
At last reports Mrs. Russell was
resting comfortably. She received
a bad bruise and cut on her skull
and was otherwise plalnfully
wounded.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. AmetL Prtdmte Judge:
'WttP WjflBOji made
suU to me to A R. CoIKns
lettMw of admlttU^tion of the es
tate and effeets of Bleanora Brown.
There are, therefore, to cite-and*
admoa^ all aiWh ataun^ the
kindr^ and credhora df ote said
Eleanora Brown, ilaceased, that
they be and appear before me, In
the Court of Ftphate. to 1»e held
at Camden, S. C.. on IVbmifhr XL
nezL after publication hereof, at
U o’clock la the forenoon, to show
cause,* If any they have, why Ute
said admlulBtration should not he
enfold-, ■ —'——r- -48:49
Ohrea Wler'my band this
day sA Jangary Anno BonUnt 19^]
H. a ARMinT,
Probate
TiirrosT-iitt’i^iOW’l
, t
.'1
• t
II
Your FarorUo Brastds • .
POBK AND SEANS VVIID TOMATO SAUCE
VAN CABiP’S
cooas UGHT AND ■’XUVST—l UNG GRAIN
COMET BICE
TINhCB AND'^tUT-MEOlina tUS
LIBBY PEAS
E^ricsut Lotrl
No. 2
Can
rica-or-TU-NSST aSAos -a' lasge
FBESH EGGS
beabtt and aiCB—condemmd tomato sour ;
CAMPBELL’S
TASTB TMB QVAUTTt—BBST SOODS
NVeOA OLEO
eVT CAKTONS AMO SAvit-ruPULAt BBANDS
CIGABETTES
I-ARgE PRGjygg
vunsiireel
Cabin i
Ctn.
Our Prido Froish Broads
BEGUUR 1-Lb LoN 18c li-U. LmI 18c
SANDWICH 8RIAD H-Lb. Lost 19c
NEW EGO BBEAD u.< 16c
BAISOM BHEAP ub 18c
WHOU WHEAT >i^bb i«, 16c
B'ii
/
lif
im
-
*4
Annout Star
PICNICS
CHUCK ioAST .
and Drawn
potato caipt
eonnoirs SFOta lOc
saOMTEMINO
awitwb.4(tew>t-l98»
MoamnNO
CSIBCO Hh. 48c
Smeo ^ $L31
^^ri^3«c
lUOBT RAW M» 3«c
JuSmT flAKIs’ Fl«. Ifc
SwhTMIW Iw Uc
iJm 17c
CMOOBS lA Ik
Armour Star 1 Lb. Roil*
SAUSAGE
RTBST^ ....
Center Cn^
P(HtK CHOPS ..
Booed imd Relied
VEALlWAST ..
Wbite Label
BACON
lb. 45c
lb. 53c
lb. 69c
lb. 53c
lb. 67c
H). 59c
lb. 67c
«
lb. 67c
SAVE 40% ON ALUUINUMw'aRBI
Um oer Uirtftjr cfurd plan.
Htr^s an taninplf of how nneh yon aate:
;34H> uoa warn iL9f^
Large
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 10c
Calif. '
LEMONS doz. 29c ^
New Crop Red
POTATOES 8 Iba. 80c
New Crop Plieilm
POTATOES 8 lb9. 83c
Fancy Yfork Cookmf —'
^Pl^ 2 Ibm 21c
Fancy York Cookmg
APPLES .Tsib. mesh 86c
CaUf. Iceberg
jl^TTUCE 2 jfor ,7^^
F.ancy Fla. Snow Ball .
CAUUFLOWER 6 Iba. 23c
Fresh Sweet
CjiANCaESl...Zr.. 8 lbs. 23e
Fresh S^ FUL
ORANuES 8 lb. mssb bag> 40c
FancyJSolden Heart
Cffliy % lor 21c
IXXtCMJTS Ib. lOe
tom1Ro« .......lITiit "mi
«~r
Eawe
Everm
w/'
itegJ
Saw
m§!
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