The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 04, 1949, Image 9
home of
Jr. joint
Mrs. John a
SJ. HJ Ward' Un '
iw^*- 1 f r V?jLw JV John G. Richard* was a guest at
aSrAftf^s^ass* ^ . ctab ^
Jt. r Warren. Nlght
Clements.
«. ss'^i ^
ssS%ass§r£|®»3S
nuts and mints were Tmoiny* Ma^r o and Bol^
disses Shirley and Bet- of AUend^ swmt the weekend
tonand'Mary Jo War- with Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cruts,
of-town guests were Sporta, N. J. spent several days
Richards, Lancaster; last week with Mrs. Cruts’ sister,
e B. Cunningham, Rock Mrs. John G. Richards.
Mary Cunningham, N. S. Richards, a great fox
~ Mrs. • W. K. hunter, enjoyed having tyo of his
Miss sons. Rev.'J. E. Richards, D. D.
i- Columbus.
■
D. G;
Jr., Pauline;
Beaufort
Mrs. D. A.
Legion Auxiliary
Learns Cost Of
Being An American
At the last meeting of the Cam
den American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Ralph White, the president,
read the following letter from die
national president of the auxil
iary. Mrs. Hubert A Goode:
“How much is it worth to be an
Aitelcaift,
“For how much would you sell
zzs.stxztis: JMisrWi'SKs
quick'
ly be lost to us. We will retain
Uie full value of' our American
citizenship only as long as we
protect It by service to America.
“We are aerving America when
we bring aid and comfort to those
who^ye niflgiag^tecause^they
"We are. serving, too, when we
guard the welfare of American
children and make sure that all
have a fair start in life.
“We are serving when we con
tribute to the advantages, the
beauty, the health or the safety
t our communities.
“We are serving when we raise
world
to live
buy
in the
>m you ;
United
call yourself *an
t and Green- Columbus. Ga. and N. S. Rich-
l McCaRum. aids, Jr., Cliffside, N. C., join him
’in his hunts last week,
day night there was Mrs. Pat Thompmm, Jr., cele-
se of automobile horns bra ted a birthday on Sunday. He
front of Mr. and Mrs. had as his guests Miss Anne Yarn,
irdlaw’s borne when dean of women at Furman Uni-
i relatives gathered to versity, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
a surprise miscel- Thompson, Jr., Pauline and At-
jwer. Gifts were placed lanta.
ting table. After the Miss Mary Cunningham return-
opened, Rev. J. S. Rob- ed to Washington, D. C., after a
a portion of Scripture week’s visit with her parents, Mr.
>y a prayer dedicating and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham,
ome. I Miss Collie Jones, teacher in
rous poem and advice Columbia schools; Miss Margaret
it bride and groom was Richards, teacher at Columbia
America and
American?
“Far most of us, I am sure, our,
American heritage is beyond pur
chase. We would not exchange it
tar all the gold and diamonds ever
dug—not for all the honors of a
queen—not, even, for life itself.
“Less than four years ago
Americans were giving their lives,
mothers their sons, to protect this
American heritage of ours in all
its meaning. It was protected mag
nificently. Taking added value
from these sacrifices, it is more
precious today than ever before.
‘The American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary are
founded on the belief that Ameri
ca must have the unselfish service
of its citizens in time of peace
as well as in war. It is the Legion
and Auxiliary idea that for some
thing which means so much to us
as our American citizenship, all
the effort, thought and devotion
we can give is not too much
“Remember always that none
of the material things we possess
approach in worth the justice,
freedom and democracy we enjoy
as American citizens. Remember,
- to the nation’s
State * « “And most
certainly
we teach
we are
serving when we teach ourselves
and other Americans, young and
old, to be
“How much is it worth to be
an American? It is worth an aft
ernoon at week, an evening twice
a month? How little that is to
give—how little compared with
what so many others have given!
“When we think we are get
ting something for nothing in
this world we are headed for a
bitter awakening. Not for nothing
can we Ion genjoy all the right*
and privileges which America
confers on its citizens. We can
not buy our way with dollars.
We must give of ourselves. The
price of bring an American is
service.
“You deside how much it is
worth to you,« then weigh what
you are giving of yourself against
the value of being an American.
The balance, I am sure, will make
you determine to give greater
service every day of your me."
WASHINGTON. D. C
S.
Cor-
Applicant*.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned proposes to assign
construction permit for radio sta
tion WACA, heretofore granted to
Hay good S. Bowden, to the Cam
den Broadcasting Corporation, a
corporation organised under the
laws of the state of South Caro
lina with its principal place of
business at Camden, South Caro
lina. The condition of the pro
posed assignment is that the pro
posed transferee shall conduct
radio station WA<^A according to
the rules and regulations of the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
The proposed assignor has
purchased a substantial amount
low...see something new!
ii ^
Thanks to Hudson’s yeart-ahtad, exclusive
"step-down" design, here’s the easiest nding
and driving . . . the safest automobile that
ever floated you down the road! Heed room
to spare—and the roomiest seats of any mass-
produced car in the country! Why not get aU
this in your new cart It’s aU yours now ...
but only in the.. ,
r-n
only 2 - 342 01 *
Mb*'
Ik Mo*m OMign far’49.
Drakeford's Garage
West DeKalb SL Camden. S. C.
* T--———*
College; Messrs. W. E. Cunning
ham, Jr., and M. B. Cunning
ham, USC students , spent the
weekend at their homes here
TO ELECTRIC CONSUMERS
- ‘ ttf ^
There will be a complete in
terruption of ALL ELECTRIC
SERVICE by the Carolina Pow
er & Light Company from 5 a.
m. to6a. m., SUNDAY, March
6th. * -■ ; _
.—r-r- V V
.. t 9 *
Municipal Utilities
integrity and senae of civic
sponsibuity of the persons bring
stockholders In the assignee cor
poration, proposes to transfer sand
license without monatary con
sideration in the belief that they
can best conduct the station m
the interest of the community.
All documents relat
are on file with the <
and can be seen at the office of
the Commission at Washington,
D. C. Any persons wishing to ap
ply for said license on the same
terms and conditions may do go
by applying to the Federal Com
munications Commission within
burth
reimbursed for the value of any
property assigned. 4 7-33c
HAYGOOD S. BOWDEN
Was He Looking For!
de Leon, the Spanish explorer, was
[King for the magic Fountain of Youth, ,
waters cot^ld restore youth to the
Indian legends of the fountain excit- __
curiosity. Though he didn't find the
tain of Youth, he stumbled on anoth-
prize—the State of Florida—discov-
>n Easter Sunday 1513.
don't have to March in vain whan
to easy to um Tha Chronido Want
Thaf'io at accotsiMo at
phono . . . just call oar
iktr at 29.
CAMDEN
SALE
* t.-~ ,
One country home eleven miles
from Camden. Four Bed Rooms,
all modern conveniences. Beau
tiful lot, 300 x 300.
»*• *
ANDRE REMBERT (Owner)
Rembert, So. Car.
■ ' V--' -
m
+ . - - t >■■■
r
:r-
of Mercy...
Our finest moments have been moments
of the heart, and die spirit
A boy has wept for his dog. A woman
has ministered to the sick. A man has gone
hungry that another might eat
The quality of mercy,
Thqt is the something in people which has
made it posable for your Red Cross to cany
on its missions of mercy year after year.
The quality of mercy.
That k the something in yon which wffl tsfl
you now to help others next year—through
your Red Cross.
re
Fir-y-
You, too, can help through
Your RED CROSSlI
Give Now!
m
'h
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