Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i fu ;■, II I '^lU #AQt TEN THE CAMDEN CHNONICLE. CAMDEN, tOUTM CANOLINA, FNIDAY, JANUAWY t1, 1»H Camden ^nler Colonij Two Given Medals For Fliysical Fitness rating ’4 The ten Aviation cadota highest in the claaa 44-E on the ‘'Ptr** .leal Pttneas Testa” given recently by Edward ‘ J. physical training department at It took a global war to subdue Cam-1 family, of Mlddlefield. Conn den. This historic winter and sports opened their winter home. reaort unusually Quiet and 8ut>dued | Commander and Mrs. ”*01,1. ai^> vi ■ the iUt two wlnYers. still has its aria- O’Keefe of Annapolis are spending a ^ut^er^ Aviation sch^l tocratlc winter colony. 1 month at the Court tan. ;*ft W- Wilcox, i^anciaoo r. ire^arac Many hundreds of northern people General and Mrs. Gustav H. Pranke, clo, ^wrence Van Melr. who Siv. C. .ccu.lomAd to .^od- o( Maonto,, Io„, .ho roco«Ir Pur- D. W«ito,.r, Herbert U Sehmldle,, Ine weeks and months of the winter chased the Stewart Baird home on J* - v.^***^' ieLon at the kS^;^ already know Greene street, will make their home NMi); John T. Wells. Ro^rt E. ?h« thll cSSuiT old hosfelery has be- in Camden in the future. come history I W**'* Fannie Fletcher and Mrs. Mary Aviation Ca^ts Robert W. Wilcox HowevS this Is not an Indication Fletcher Charlton, of PrqctorTllle,4?i^ncJwo ttaj ihaT the mrlTWOikl has gone Torevef. VeTinoni. Are al their winter home for^or flrst^ace * }o? there UaV^ defined belief that the season. |*ol«l medal awaijtad by the Sou there on the site of the historic old struc- Miss Ruth Richards, of New York, i A^*»t*on sclwwl Ao the aviatl^ cad^ ture will rise another tourist hotel, has arrived for the season. jof each gr^uatlng class, smaller but modern, but having the .Mrs. Campbell Stewart of Bar Har- coj^os the highest physical fitness same exquisite surroundings in gar- bor, Maine, has opened her winter ^*tlng. ^ dens and shrubbery. home. I —————— The Court Inn still goes on, and de-j Mr. H. P. Kendall, of Boston, was a OquIt T AlglinCT spite a costly tire In one of the units recent visitor, being registered at the|£f<lllli JuUdfllS , of this attractive stopping place last Court Inn. tall, there has been no cessation of Mrs. Arden Lawndes, of BalUmore. activity Repairs have been made and is spending the seasoh with her sis- ibe Itfn Is now finer and Jjetter In tfr. Mrs. Cyril HarrlMp, Hobklrk every respeat. Place. Despite the war, the loss of the Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee Graham, of Kirkwood and Hobklrk Inn, Camden Sewlckley, Penna., have opened their will always remain a favorite spot for winter residence here for the season. winter colonists from the north who regard it as one of -the most famous resorts the Pine country has to offer. While racing and polo are out for the time being and there will not be wnT“CaToltna Cup races', there are sttlt many horses In training against the day when racing, horse shows, hunt er trials, hunts and polo will again become front page news. The Camden winter colony is rapid ly filling up with arrivals from the north. The Ward Belcher home on Kirk wood Heights Is occupied by Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Duncan Putney of New York. Cadet Putney Is receiving bis primary flight training at the Southern Aviation school here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burling Cocks, of Hot Springs, Va., with their two chil dren, are occupying the Potter home at Green and Broad ftreets. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bugs of Dar- ian, Conn., are occupying the Miller home on Brevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckley and family of Sharon, Conn., are occupy ing their Kamschatka estate for the season. Mr. and Jlrs. Thomas Waller, of Bedford Hills, N. Y.. are at the Bui- ton home on Kirkwood Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger Gaither of Westbury, L. I., are at their winter home for the season. Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, of New York and Bedford Hills, has opened her winter home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, of - Mrs. Marlon duPont Scott, of Mont pelier Station. Va.. is expected here within a few weeks and will brmg many ofAer horses with her. Whereas 1n the years” ^fore the war. Camden would boast ‘an equine population of between four and five hundred hocses, the world conflict has reduced this total to a trifle over a hundred lumpers and flat race tim- l)er. This total will be Increased ma terially within the next several weeks. All of the horses are here for training purposes. F. Ambrose Clarke, of Westbury, Conn., has twelve horses In training at his fine stables. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ingalls and W. Hurling Cocks, of Hot Springs, Va., have stabled here while Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Wal ler of Bedford Hills, N. Y., have some 22 listed. The Barrington Stables, of Chicago, have 20; J. E. Ryan 22; and W F. Buckley, of Sharon, Conn., four. Mrs. Marlon duPont Scott will have 16 horses In training here within a week or ten days. CORPORAL WILLIAMS 18 A GLOBE-TROTTIR (Continued from first page) Cattle Production Clemson, ian.—^In connection with the growing Interest in cattle produc tion In South Carolina. Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of the Animal Husban dry department of- Clemson college, tails attention to the possibility of obtaining bank loans to support In creased cattle production. As an Indication that banks are now looktag with favor on cattle loamr being safe Investments. Prof. Starkey quotes frdm a letter received by him from M. L. Lee, vice president and cashier of the Moultrie Banking com pany. Moultrie. Ga.: “With reference to cattle, our bank loans have been very helpful to the community and profitable to the bank. We have never lost a dollar on loans made to our Custom'ers for the purch ase of cattle. On the other hand, such loans have been made to fanners who were already heavily in debL and our loans for the purchase of better grade cattle have enabled the mto get ta shape to pay off the old debts as well as repay the loans for the purchase of cattle. Many farmers were saved from foreclosure In the 1930’s by profits from livestock. “Our farmers of Southwest Georgia and Northwest Florida, which is our territory, are becoming more and more interested In cattle and the pos sibilities of profit from this, source. HEADS Indoatrial Depertmeot of Sea board JUitway-** D. T. Daily (abovt) has beta appoiated General ladaotriM Agent at the road’s Norfolk, Va„ headqnartare. He has beea inttrumcntal in Mwtrial devalopaieat of tho SooA lor Iho past 15 yean. States. We ought to know because we’ve been In almost every port In ihe world. “From California they went to New Zealand, and from there to Guadal canal. Their itinerary, after Guadal canal, runs something like this: Nou- Washington, have leased the Bolton I N®'*' Caledonia, New Zealand, home at Lyttleton and Greene streets for the winter. Mr. Hayden la a well known Washington attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Keep, of Lockport, New York, are winter guests at the.Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, of Kan sas City, are Court Inn guests for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Chase and Pago Pago, Samoa Islands, Guadal canal. New Caledonia. Solomon Is lands, FIJI. New Hebrides, California, Panama. North Africa. Sicily, where they took part in the initial landings, Italy, where they were the first to enter Naples harbor. “The boys are now In Oran for liberty and recreation and watting pa tiently to get back to business." oped, which, of course, adds to the profit in cattle raising. W. O. HAY, 8R. DIES (Continued from first page) Daily Is Named Industrial Agent For Seaboard Ry. The appointment of Dallas T. Daily as general industrial agent of the Sea- board Air Line railway was announced Saturday by G. B. Rice, chief freight traffic officer of the Seaboard. Dr. Dally succeeds Warren T. White, who was recently promoted to the post tion of special assistant to the re ceivers. In making the announcement Mr. Rice stated that Mr. Daily, now as- sistant general Industrial agenL be cause of his education, personality and experience in many phases of rail road work, la eapecially qualified to assume the duties of the head of the industrial department. 'a native, of Enizabeth City, N. C., born November 16, 1894, Mr. Daily was graduated as a civil engineer from North Carolina Sta.te college in the class of 1916. He entered the engineering department of the Sea- hoard in January 1916, soon afterward succeeding to the position of asslst- Permanent paaturea Jtre heing devel- ant right-of-way engineer, from which Thomas Carlyle called the “clothes' Df circumstances that'■sometimes re veal, sometimes conceal the type of human wearing them. He never^jyh^ ’.axed hts attitude of uncalculating sincerity and Justice to all so far av be could know it. His life was one of honor, truthfulness. simplio4(y, unas suming. sincerity and loyalty. Hts father was the late James Thorn well Hay, attorney of the Cam den Bar. and his mother was the Inte Josephine Oakman Hay. The late>Dr. position he resigned- to enter the army during the first World war, through which be served as a second lieutenant. Returning to the Seaboard soon after the close of the war he was for a while assistant engineer on valuation, ta 1923 he was appointee division engineer at Wset Palm Beach, Fla., In charge of completing the construction of and afterward nmlhtalQing the Seaboard’s extension to Miamir Fla. Entering the industrial development field In 1929, Mr. Dally served four years as Industrial secretary for the Jacksonville, Fla., chamber of com merce. The remaining 11 years Ji® has spent In the Seaboard’s industrial department. This department has greatly increased industrial develop ment along the Seaboard by the loca tion of many manufacturing plants In the six states which it serves. Among these are textile mills, hosiery mills, woodworking ‘plants, citrus canning plants, food processing plants, ware houses. garment factories, pulp And paper mills, and since the beginning of hostilities the department has co operated with the various govern- Chronicle Want Ads Get Results Advartlsamenta uoSar tau Saadlng wtl Sa ehargad for at the rata of 1 cant »ar word. Minimum ebarga M caata Sda sat In IS point typa doubla ebarga. Cash mua* accompany ardar azeapt «hara cuatomar has L^gw account. FOR SALE—One Martin k Martio hunting saddle ta fine condition. Also three large ring snaffle bridles with braided reins. One full bridle. One web exerslzlng rein. Ix)t for McGowan,' Kail C. 42-44. 1125.00: Jobs' Bay St., Charleston, S. WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood. Um ber. We also buy land. Help your government by selling your wood now; Want to buy several good used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or call 821. P. O. Box 214, Cam den. 8. C. 2Stf WILL eare for Baby Otr bZtUd undei 4 years free, for company. nlc« country home, for working mother or homeless child. Write P. O. Boj 181, Sta. A, Charleston, S. C., Mrs Largotte.4S-44i WANTED—A good reliable man or woman to supply customers with Rawlelgh Products, Write Raw- lelgh’s. Dept. SCA-181.127, Rich mond, Va. 44fl WANTED—Room and board close in. Will pay |60 per month. Private home prefered. ■ Permanent. Ad dress Box “B” care Chronicle. 44p WANTED—Clerks over 16 years of agO' to wdilc In retail store. Ex perience not necessary. Married women preferred. Apply Box 362. Camden, S. C. 44p BUILDING NDW AVAILABLE—Fine opening for making home-made bread, pies and cakes. Anyone In terested address inquiries to “B. S.” Care Chronicle. 44p LD8T—No. 3 Ration book. Issued to Janie Case, Hermitage Cotton Mill, Camden, S. C. 44p LD8T—War Ration book No. 3. is sued to Carrie DuBose, 410 King street. Camden. S. C. 44p LD8T—War Ration Book No. 3, issued to Sampson Roach, 705 York Street. Camden, S. C. 44p. LD8T—One brown leather pocket book. Has Air Corps Identlflcatloi and gas^ coupons In saraei. Pleasi call Ira Beaufort, 679-J If found. «1 LD8T—Pair brown kid gloves in 01 near Camden ’Theatre on January 13. Finder please retnrn Uf Th< Chronicle. \ 44] LD8T—Kerosene ration book, issnec to Sallie Bowen, Chesnnt streeL bos 24. Camden, 8. C.^ 44] LC8T—“A” gasoline rationing book issned to Cora White, route 3. boj 111, Camden, S. C. , 44] NDTICE—Persons Interested in bar ing their children well cared foi by an experienced motBor, call h) 605 Jordan avenue, Carndm, S. C, for details.■ 44i CLD8INQ DUT remaining stock ot Luray China. Good selection of odd pieces. Camden Thrnlt ore Co., Phone 166.^ BARGAIN8 In Used Furnltnre*. Also three high quality pianos, specially priced for week beginning January 2l8t. Camden Furniture Co.. Phone 166. 44c NDTICE—Persons interested in hav ing their children cared for after noons and evenings by a competent high school Elrl phone No^ M7-J, LD8T—War Ration Book Na 4, Issued ' to, George Pickett, 412 King StreeL Ckmden, S. C. 44p. -PRDFESSDRS” PLAY CADETS FRIDAY AX HIGH 8CHGDL GYM (Continued from first page) EGGS FDR HATCHING — Prom se lected Triple A blood-tested stock. $1.00 per setting of 15. White Rocks, Barred Rocks, New Hamp shire Reds.—Tbs Camden Floral Company, Poultry Department, lo cated West Laurent Street Phons 688. 46tt CHICK FEED—Get a hag of that good Spartan AU-Mash Starts for your chicks and give them the ri|d>t start Only Hie one feed Is all yon need te carry them through the first tea weeks Buy Spartan today and ^chase your chick worries awat.— ^Yhltaker k Company, Camden, 8. C. 44abtl single player, a husky, dark-haired eager named Baker, who scored oj ageaciea In-fiadlng looai4i>ne--]it!ronTTnif JF poThfs." ' Camden Gym Wednesday night to the tune of 41 to 21. ta a previous game, the Royal Cords defeated the “Profes sors” 26 to 27. ‘ In their 23 to 18 victory over Shaw Field’s 454th Squadron Tuesday night, the “Professors” displayed tighter defensive playing, thus overcoming one of Its weak points, and account ing in a large measure for a success ful sortie in enemy territory. Bean emerged as high point man with 8 markers; Winn and Rice band ing up four points each and two "each for Fauth and Gotto. In their battle January 13 In Char lotte with the U. S. Rubber quintet, , , , . — . — -- the “Professors” were not so much o dork In the forenoon, to show cause opposed by a team as they were by a j" have, why ^he said Ad U. 8.APPRDVED — PULLORUM TESTED BABY CHICKS •rary week. White and Barred Rodu, Rhode Island Reds and other breeds 116.00 per 100. Get your wder hi now so there will be no delay. Lan caster Hatchery and Supply Co., Lancaster, 8, C., White Street, Phone 168. |2tf. . CITATION state of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. AraetL Probate Judge: WHE3RE1AS, QuOenie Brown made suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration Of the Elstate and effecU of Willie Brown. 'These Are, ’Therefore, to cite and ^monish all and singular the KJD dred and Creditors of the said deceas ed, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on February 2. next, after publication hereof, at 11 W ft. >• ' HAT WOULD a wounded soldier think of you if he could hear you gay: “I can’t afford to buy an extra War Bond?” He might remind you that be couldn’t “afford” to go to wai"! But he went, and now he’s making more sacrifices ... for you. No wonder he expects you to do something that will help him! Especially when all you’re asked to do is to buy an extra $100 War Bond this month. So check over your budget . . . see if you can’t swing at least an extra $100 ... or $200 ... or $300 ... or even $500 for extra War Bonds. You’ll find that you can . . . and it’s no sacrifice, either, for War Bonds are the best in vestment in the world today) ,v-- ;r?-- fos military camps, flying fields, quartermasters warehouses, shipbuild ing yards and naval Installations. J. T. Hay ot Boykin, was his brother. The family of JUy have been connect ed with Camden ever since his grand father. Samuel Hutson Hay, served ' as pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian i church for a period of 30 years. Funeral services were held at the 1 home at 4:30 p. m. on Dec. 24, con- dui'ted by the Rev. A. I). McArn. of Buhesda Presbyterian church and as sisted by Dr. Maurice Clarke of Grace I Epiacopal church. ittter4«e»t 4e}P>wt-tl ; tn the family plot of the Quaker cenae- tery. Active pallbearers were .Messrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Henry Bfard, Sr.. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Marlon, Williams, Frank Wooten and Ralph Shannon He 14 survived by his widow and two sous: J. Thorn well Hay of Cam den. and W. OakmanyHay, Jr., of New York and New Jersey. There are four grand children. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett,-J^obate Judge: Whereas, Horcnce B. Hay and L. B. Boykin tnade suit to mie to grant them Letters of Administration of the Es tate and ^effects of William Ancrum Boykin. jg ’These Are, Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said William An- GTum Boykin deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on February 1, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 20 day of January Anno Domini 1544. 46> ^ N> C. . ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County ■jA' WAR LOAN I The Above Advertisement is sponsored and paid for by— Belk’s Department Store Camden’s Predominating Store It appeared that Baker, one of Char lotte’s outstanding coaches, is to bas ketball what Joe Kirkwood Is to golf— a trick shot artist. He looped them in from every angle and frequently so; swift and unexpectedly that his own j teammates, to say nothing of ours, as | well as the crowded gymhasium stands,' were a bit flabbergasted. I This game served as a brilliant ox-' ample of the value of the free throw | as a factor for victory, for of the 18 free throws allotted to the “Profes-i sors" only three were made, a loss of 15 points which would have altered! th«^ ttaal seore-86-tq- .85, hr tarPT Southern Airways, instead of the acL' ual results of 21 to 35 in behalf of U j S. Rubber. A return game with U. S. Rubber is! being scheduled soon and will be play ed here at the Camden high school. Here is a breakdown of the 161 points, scored by the “Professqr” to date: Hall, 39; Wlim, 32f Bean, 27; Riley, 17; Rice, 14; Monson, 8; Fauth, 7; (tatto, McChire, 4; O’Brien,' 4; Burrows. 2; Stowe, 2. Of the 161 points. 140 were made as field goals, only 24 points resulting from free throws. This, incidentally, constitutes a definite weakness of the “Professors” for of their 72 chances for points with free throws In the seven games played, only 24 made the hoop—52 missed! • * ministration should not be granted. Given under_iny-hmBil.tlila 18*lv4ay or January Anno Domini 1944. 44 , , N. C. ARhiETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county S P E c IA L For Sale Numerous used Auto Parts and accessories, including Motor Blocks Upholstery, etc. Come ill. and yourself. Stogher Motor Co. 128 E. DeKalb Street Egypt Is the world’s fifth largest cotton producer. , Special Notice a We have large stock of seat covers to fit any make car, from “A” models to 1942 models. Any style, any col or, ahy price, STOGNER MOTOR CO. 128 E. DeKalb Street Once Fat! Now Has ^ KniM’s figi “I LOST 32 LBS wear $izf 14 again” lakty amMUt, ■naktyw think. Reyi 156 lbs., Wm Reynold* la»t veight weekly with AY DS Vltainin Candy Ri^ dwe^ Plan until now the hai a moad-like heure. Your''kx- pent wee may or not ba th* atOM but try tbi* cMiv reduciaf btan younelf. Fntl JiM KtHuoilBOUtf back. Nocaectiac. NoUxativea. No dnwa You eat pUaty. You don't cut out maal*. poUtot*. etc.. ]ra«.hwt cat tbm down, you anjoy detidoua AYDS befm |U5 for 30 day*’ aiqgdy ItoKALB PHASHAinr BASKET BALI THE GAME OF THE TEAK FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 8p.in. wim SOUTHERN AIRWAYS V —Vl^ CADET ALL-STARS OoWp Arimittbwi 10 ead 38 . ' / r ■■ Aa..