The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 04, 1944, Image 2
CiaHT
THg CAMPgii CMIIOWICt.1, CAMOll^ tOUTH CAHOUIIA, ^IPAY, FtlHUAWY A, IfM
Silas E. Ross
Dies At Blaney
Sllaa E. Ro8«, 80. of Blaney. died
at the home of hia daughter JFrkUy
night of liut week after i|n IUncaa of
about 10 yeara. He waa a fanner, the
County Officers
Find Workers In
Welfare Big Help
^ Sberlffa aad 'other county officials
are increasingly making use of (ha
son of the late Rer. B. C. and Mary jfjicilitlea of county departments of
Moak Ross of Blaney. Hla wife, the I pgblic welfare in the handling of
former Emma Rose, died about 10
years ago, Mr. Rosa was a deacon
of the Union Baptist church for 09
years and was nuperintendent of the
Sundhy school Tor 40 years and a
member of the Woodman. of the
Worid.
SurrlTlng are four sons. J. E. of
situations Inrolrlag children, accord
ing to reports from county welfare
boards to State Director Arthur B.
Rirera.
A typical case referred to by Mr.
Risers is one In which a sheriff called
upon the county director of public wel
fare for adrlce and assistance In deal.
Cumdl— BvIUofs Truest*
Gamacoclu Is Biittl# Royal
(Continued ttom first page)
The Sumter team waa goodr^-thiBf
had to be to down a Plnewood gang.
Bat the speed'' of the Bullddti And
them up In the air. In the first period
Camden missed six goals—the ball
hitting in the hoop but rolling out In
the final perM the rlsitors expert
enced the same |inx. Outstanding In
the evening's show was the work of
Referee Arthur Robinson, whose offi
ciating was splendid. Arthur actually
played harder than anyone on the
floor and while the home crowd gars
him the bronx cheer sereral tlmei
when his «ralings apyeardd to fnTor
the visiters, his work was good and
be was calling them Just as he naw
theax
Sumter tried every .trick'la their
repertoir, even to patting on the oU
routine of holding the^rball nnd pla#-
tng for a fast break. Camdeu’a de
fense was splendid and the ^wny th«
youngsters followed np their shotp
was beautifol tirwatdL
Six minhtes went by before a mark-
er was sank from the field and It waa
Wilson of the Bnlldogs who rang the
bsU. Jiggs Parker followed a Sew
minutes later and then Sumter rolled
one safe as the period ended with
Camden leading 4 to I.
Camden went to town In tbs second
fsrled. goals by Cooper snd BoykM
putting CsBsdeu out la front 8 to I.
Sumter added a fourth point on a
free shot hut Boykin put the Bolide^
fa the lead 10 to 4 at the hj^
■ In the second period Sumter started
with a rush and a field counter and
frw shot narrowed the gap to f-10.
Boykin exeicated a beautiful push Ihot
snd gave his mates s 14 4o 7 lead.
Sumter narrowed this to 0-14 with a
field goal Just before the period
closed.
It looked bad for the locals in the
final period when Sumter staged a
rally that netted three field counters
and a free shot and put them ahead
10 to 14. It was at thls'Jnncture, with
the stands going wild, that Parker
tied np the eouat. to be foikr
two field goala la rapid aueoeai
Cox to give Camdea-the game 0
Wilson was high aeoihr f
Bulldogs with three field gosh
Cox. Boykin gad Parker gather
each and Cooper oae. Camden’i
wcakneas was la free ahootii
a point being netted by thia ro
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persona are atricUy foi
trespassing in any manner
lands of Walter O.^reen. In K(
County, Buffalo" iWnsblp, oi
near Little Lyuch0*s Creek,
penalty preacrlbed by law,
WAL'TER O. GREEN,
DAIST H. GREEN.
Camden. E. H. of Columbia, R. C. ofjing with an unmarried mother and
Hamitt, and O. B. of Dillon; one her Illegitimate children who were in
adopted son. Walter Rose of Blaney: I desperate need. The report ahowa
rwo daughterar Mrs, J. L. Kirkland,' that the welfare representative care-
Blaney: Mrs. 8. D. Windham, Charles-iMiy studied the situation andvyecom-
ton; s brother. J. T, Ross, Biancy; Iniended financial aasisunce foi* the
two sistera, Mrs. J. W. Bradley of
Blaney, and Mrs. G. E. Hinson of Co
lumbia.
Fnneral services, were conducted by
the Rev. W. 8. Cromer, a former pas
tor, and the Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor
—of the first BaptUR church of Cam
den. Interment followed In the Union
'Baptist chnrch cemetery.
i
'j.
Mrs. Mary E. Rhoden
IMes. At Swansea
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Rhoden, 79, of Swansea, were held at
f:t0 Thursday of last week at the
Double Pond Baptist churchy near
Blacksvills. interment followed In the
chnrch cemetery.
Mrs. Rhoden died early Wednesday
■morning at her home in Swansea. She
was formerly of Blackville but had
lived la Swansea for the past 22
years. She was the widow of the late
Charles H. Rhoden.
Surviving are five sons, W, B.
Rhodea of (3amden. E. E. and T. A.'
Rhoden of Swansea. R. O. Rhoden of
Columbia, and L. B. Rhoden of Sa
vannah, Oa.; three daughters, Mrs.
ElU Hair of GoldvUle, Mrs. W. H.
Derrick of DacusvIUe, and Miss Merle
Rhoden of Swansea; also 24 grand
children and 21 graat-grandcbildren.
children. The mother, encouraged by
the welfare repreaentative, made
every effort to provide for the chil
dren, even securing work in a de
fense industry in another county, but
becanse she could not find aaltoble|
living quarters for her children she
had to return to them. The report
continues:
“Keceotly the mother announced
her marriage to an Industrious young
man who has assumed full responsi
bility for the support of the children.
He is working regularly, has foond a
place for the family to live, and the
mother has written the agency twice
thanking the department for helping
her and the cbiidVen when they were
in dire need. She is now quite inde
pendent and the children are happy
with their mother and stepfather.”
Incidentally, the sheriff is also well
pleased with the handling of a ease
that bad given him'much concern.
Kershaw Pastor
Is Commission^
'^'Rev. William Salter Porter, pastor
of the Kershaw Prsabyterlan church
at Kershaw, la the firat and Only reg
istrant in Kershaw county to be com
missioned. as a chaplain in the armed
_ , „ , . . „. ^ forces, according to announcement
made here by Selective Service Board
M pall^arers: Hoyt Ru^. 01^ Halr.,No. 47, with which Rev. Porter was
Mae Rhoden, Letter Hair, . registered.
Rhoden, Jr., aad Robert Wllkee.
Mr. Porter who graduated from
Presbyterian college with a B.A. de
gree and from the Columbia Theologi
cal Seminary with a B.p. degree,
volunteered for the duties of chaplain
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All partiea Indebted to the estate of and on January 19, was commissioned
W, O. Hay are hereby noUfted to In the United SUtee Naval Reserve,
make payment to the ■ underaigned, | Bom November 4, 1900. Mr. Porter
aad all partieg. If any. having claims 4a married and has three children, the
against the said esUte will present 'family residing at Kershaw,
them likewise, duly 'attested, within!
the time prescribed by law. J _____
Cornelia YILHay_ilAr CbrWtoplicrX."VauflMLB
' Executrix. .
Camden. 8. C . Jan. 28. 1944. 4A48c M««U Death In BtHnber Crash
(Continued from first page)
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDL „ „ ,
HiBlf fiTB iBBt or nK>rB Into Uib
All PTIIM ln<ebS iJTii. ..1.1. ol b.rd.rln» Ih. Slu.k
r'm.T.’li™..*''.:. tollowlnn I.H.. ... rM.lT.d,
itoJd.'
Wllhl. ,h. llm. pr^rll«d b, 1... •clS.rs.-ui c;”!lb.
Camdfn S C '* regret that
Camdfn, S. C., January 28, 1!>44. confirm in this letter the death of
your son. Lieutenant Christopher Co-
CREDITORS
8'
t
c.
i—
station.
"Vour son was engaged In a famil-
, ,iarlzatlon flight, which is a part of
All parties inciebtr-d to the estate the instruction which all navy avl»:
of J, D. Gardner are hereby notified tors are constantly undergoing. He
to make p.iymenl to tho undersigned, dl«Ml In the service of his country Just
and all parties. If any, having claims as much as any of the personnrl who
against the said estate will prrsent died in the Coral Sea or the Battle
them likewise, duly at^tested, wlt.hln of the Solomons. He was doing bis
I part Just as they did theirs. We at
the naval air station in Ottumwa
thought a great deal of Lieutenant
Vaughan. We were proud of his work,
his ability and his charactfr, all of
which will be missed from day to
day.
"This station as a whole, and,I pfr-
sonally, wish to express to you our
deept‘8t sympathy for his-loss.
^‘¥«ur»^vcry- aincerely;
‘‘P. W. Priestman,
“Commander. USNR. Actitjfg
Commanding Officer.”
The Ottumwa air station is a prinv
ary trainl^r base._fQr.Approximately
800 cadets.
Special Notice
We have larg^ stock of seat
covers to fit any make car,
from “A” models to 1942
models. Any style, any col-
anyiiricjB
STOGNER MOTOR CO.
_128 E. DcKalb S^ect
K
(
SPECIAL
For Sale
Numerous used Auto Parts
and accessories, including
Motor Blocks, Upholstery,
etc. Come in and see for
yourself.
Stogner Motor Co.
128 E. DeKgJb Street
the time prescribed by law. ’■
I - J. B. Gardner,
46.48c - Administrator.
I Camden. S. C.. January 29, 1944.
.NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
, , CREDITORS
All parties indebted to tbe estate of
William Ancrum Boykin are hereby
I notified to make payment to the un
dersigned, and all parties, if any. bav-
Itng claims against the"Baid eatate^will
. present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
Florence B. Hay
T. D. Boykin
Administratrix and Administrator.
Camden. S. €.. Feb. 1, 1944. 44-48c
Just Received Carload
SHEET ROCK
and PLASTER
GUY PLANING MILL & LUMBER CO.
But TTou Can Help Yt\ These Adorable Fasluons wi
set bis heart a flatter when next be gets that Forlongh or week-end pai
FIGURE-FITTING SUCCESS
—is this delightful new flor-
al print! It features artful
desigtv-on—front and- slutve
attention. Skirt is gathered
at waist, fails in graceful
fullness.
STUNNING SUIT SUCCESS
—to go practically, and ap
propriately through busy-
scheduled days! This model
"hAsTbeTatest shorter length,
plus beautiful detail styl'.ng
as t6 lapels and pocket.
Sizes 14 to 36.
/L.
SUBTLY SIMPLE —a smart
dress that’s neither too young
nor too old? For pretty even
ings atdroine, or dFe88ed'''ui>”
for going-out wear. Deftly
drap^ with the new, round
neckline, cuff pockets and
front gathering.
MEW^ AMORT CHCtTKR-^
FIELD—A lovely new. design
of your faVorlte. model coaL
now in the length that makes
it practical to thraii .over
anything!
BUTCHER LINEN—With
flower printed rayon collar
and pocket trimming, and
skirt. How neatly Ullored
and yet appealingly feminine!
With the all-around pleats
and. five-button Jacket Staea
12 to 20.
FROSTED WITH WHITE—
Tbls femlnlaely taUored car
digan two-pieoerf It baa an
Biixabetban-lnaplred frothy
white collar aad trim jr^lte
cuffs on the three-quartar
sleeves—and. oh how ■atiO'
fytegly snug do. Its slim
lines ntl
•Q
COVERING THE SITUA-
TION—Both Wisely and well,
as tar as your new spring
eoat ia concerned—is this
stunning double . breasted
modeL wHh the fascinatingly
yonthful button-front arrange-
ment—as trim as a top searg-
Mit! SisM 12 Jo 44,
Hi.
SUGAR TAPPED P<
SPRING—is eds tmty ^
chanting mqjM la beaati
dark aheer material, witli t
iarg^ crisp ruffle llagw
collar I i^d ^at-^it's flstt
Ingly 'designed for a r''
rracafnl pOtioiNtta, aad
IbTi^ttgl
P-
EICHEL’S
department 3T0RE
Wkal Ymi Nawd, Bwl VIm Ymt Biiy fciy QiHdily^
• • ■ "fe*»
/ '