The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 30, 1945, Image 1
Drive To Cloth Suffering Humanity In War*Torn Nations (^ts Underway Next Week.
The Camden Qjronicle
VOLUME S7
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945
NUMBER 2
Roaring Flames Destroy
Guy Lumber Company Mill
Board of Review,
Court of Honor
For Boy Scouts
!%ealy Home Is
Badly Damaged In
Afternoon Blaze
Two Bo« Cars Also Go Up In
Fire That Causes Dam
age of $15,000 .
Delegation Splits
In Recommending
Sheriff Canddate
Will Be Held At the Episcopal
' Pariah House On April
. the 13th '
• believed to have tUrted from
s«imut
olalnlns mUl of tie Guy Lumber com-
shorUy after 6 o’clock Thureday
^nlng of last week, cauetag a lota
to mill and contents of ovei* | IS,90S. I
In addition two box car* on a aide]
Name Of Gene Moseley
To Gowemor.
waa
The second County-wide Board of
Review gnd Court of Honor, for the
Boy Scouts of Kerahaw county are to
be held on Friday, April 18, at the
Episcopal church parish house,
The first event of this kind waa
moat'eucceasful from the boys’ point
|of view, also the parents and friends.
It la expected to make this one even
more Interesting and inspiring imd
earnestly urge utmost cooperaHos m
making this a reality. A splendid
program is being planned which^dl
will enjoy, as well as the fact fKat
you will see the boys awarded the
Scout Badges that they have worked
so hard to get.
The Board of Review will be held
at 6 p. m. and only the Scouts takiflU
part and interested Scouters are tg he
present The Court of Honor ia to he
at 8 p. m. and all Scouts. Scoufars
and the public are invited and urdU
to attend.
The attendance award which
awarded to 'nxmp 14. of Camden, at
^ ... t The name of Gene Moseley w..
track were alm«t completely Governor Ransonae Wil
ed. One of ^em llama for appointment as sheriff of
lumber, there being 20,000 few m theji^^ygiy^^ County by Senator W. T.
car. This lumber was valued at Redfeam and Representative Lewis
21.000. 1 V ' j jIC. Clybum, according to an announce-
The loss to ^e. mmber yard ^d i ment coming from Columbia Wednes-
equipment together *’l?loay afternoon.
cars, will aggregate $28,000 It la s^d. jijg same time Rep. R. M. Ken-
According to lumber TOmpany offl- nedy recommended that George F.
dais, there WM delay In I Cooley, former chief of the Capiden
ting water on the flames and the mlU department be appointed,
end box cars wwe blazing furiously | Eugene L. Moseley is a native of
before the fire department could Rctlguoiter county, having been bom in
Into action. 'The fire pumper ^e*|wedgfleld 67 years ago. He has been
stationed at ^Kalb street, tvw city ^ resident of Camden and Kershaw
blocks from the blase and It is wd I county since 1919. He |s a deacon
that tis presanre in the long atretcnjiu t^e local Presbyterian church, a
of hose required caused it to burstlgi^j.lQer and a member of the Ameri-,, . _ ^
several tlmes._ ^ ^ _,lcaa Legiom having fOughl fri the“llj»t^ troop at thla ofte.
nre Chief B»d^4Jento^itecIa^C^ He H 57 years of age, is
that the mill was * o' I married and realdea at 1908 Broad St.
the department airlved. that there jHo has been connty road superlnten-
vas no chance of saving it or the IxnMojR since 1988, holding the office the
cars which were on the side track ad- U years.
Joining. The department had to Q^ge f. Co<riey, a native of Green-
hose lines from DeKalb street, a dtoLlygi^ county, is U years of age and
iBce qf at leaat 1500 fMt and ^^Ihas been a resident of Camden and
was done quickly and efficently. TwolR^f,^^ connty since 1908. He has
•ther Streams were run from u.e g soccessfni career aa a law en-
hjrdrant on York street. According |fo(^e•lQ«Q( officer, ten years as a
<e the Chief, three lengths of hossM^DQ^ sheriff under the late J, H.
were lost when they burst. {McLeod and the balance of the time,
The fire waa Just across the high-1 since 1982, as a Inember of the
way from the dwelling that burned Oamden police department He waa
eral weeks ago and in whteh Henry {chief of the itoiioe department for a
kdley, a carpenter, ww burned fDtnamber of years,
death. I Mr. Cooley Is a member of the Lyt-
The dense qlouds of smoke ponring{tieton street Methodist church and'
from the burning mill and box carsjijas the honor of being on the board
formed a thick pall over the scene, {of stewards.
Motoristr Jammed every highway! From Governor Ransome Williams
ilesdlng to the scene and on York]office Wedneaday afternoon came the
reet the traffic was so snarled that{gtatement that the appointment would
e work of the fire department io{not be foithooming nntU next week,
ylng hose lines was greatly ham
Excess Clothing Campaign
Will Start Monday, April 2
Fire Pouring From the Roof
When Firemen Arrhre
At Scene.
Twenty-four hours ^ almost to the
minute after the Thursday evening
alarm of fire from the Guy Lumber
compeny mill, the fire department
reeponded to a call from the C. O.
Shealy honte at 211 DeKalb street,
where fire b^ieved to have started
from a chimney was blazing through
the roof.
The fire had gained much headway
before being discovered and the entire
roof and second story of the frame
dwelling was In flames when the fire
department arrived. -
Thf upper part of the building waa
destroyed by fire while the deluge oi'
water poured on the flames by the
several lines of hose directed by fire
men caused additional damage
throughout the building. Considerable
fumitnre and furnishings were re
moved by volunteers in the large
crowd that collected. \
The lees from fire and water will be
Proclamation
The United National | Clothing Col
lection, a nation wide drive to se
cure excess clothing for the suffering
population of liberated countries in
the theaters*of war, starts next Mon
day.
The campaign in Camden and Ker
shaw county is being sponsored by
the Camden Rotary club, with General
G. H. Franke as drive chairman. This
worthy effort will undoubtedly receive
the support of the good people of
Camden and Kershaw county.
It Is the desire of the Rotary club
to complete the city and county col
lection by the middle of April.
May I urge the citizens of Camden
to respond full-heartedly in this hu
mane program.
F. N. McCorklfl, Mayor of Camden
City and Connty United In
Cooperatinf In Great Hu
mane Effort
Jim Ryan’s Hyda
Wins Top Honors
At Dog Showing
^Jut Court will be awarded ta the heavy. No statoment aa to the In
surance coverage waa fortbeoming.
Annual Lepton
Police Clear Records of
Unsolved Grilles By Arrest
deered the production of their looms
Big Hurong Gathers To Wit-land textile mills.
la the five harsh, horror-filled years
which have passed since then the
garments of the oppreMed millioiis
wore thinner and thinner. They were
patched and re-patched, turned and
“Hyda,” a pointer owned by Jameej <“****•<• again, and often reinforced
Camden Awmts
^d of Con^'ct;
Germany Totta^
tiefd-up Ohi Campbell Street
Results In Offender
Captured.
Mary Htts and
The greateat loss to the Guy com-
jy WM the equipment In the mill, i w aL
tccordlng to J. L. Guy. mUl Jail6 Iraittliaill
DDly partial Insurance w§a carried. { . _ _
5.,. News Editws
Protestant Churches
Hour of
ty Service at 8 p. m>
over the Nasi forces is only a^smtl subeeqnenUy
ter of a short time and that It is
The Chronicle does not wish ko
pear over optlmiatic, but ths
thrusts by the Allied Armies la QM^
many, leads to a belief that vlctott of Mra. Phoebe Schenk on Broad 8t
Prompt action on the part of the
police la the capture of Joaeph Rey
nolds, 17-year^>ld negro, toUowlng a
stick-up on Campbell street Sunday
morning at 1 o’elieek, cleared np sev
eral crimes which have been on the
unsolved police record sinoe last faB.
Reynolds, wbea quisxed by Chief
of Poltee Alva Rash, confessed tbst
last August be had entered the home
the
vizg of some of the lumber stored
issr the scene of the fire by csrrylng ^
bers to less exposed locsUoM.{Qkarmmf Younp l.adiag Take
e wind that was in evidence at the
piffle fanned the flames to roaring |
iry.
Firemen kept watch of surrounding
Inmber piles and to the lumber in the]
lilier company yard at the south.
Over April ImuA of T|m
Newk.
i-Year-OW Tom
^ilson Is Real
-Man Saw MiU
fo Aida HSa ~te~~Riicing
StAck Old BoHer of
FUnt
The April issue of The Camden
News will find two charming Camden
socialites aa editors—they being Mary
Pitts and Jane Trantham.
Thomas Ancrum is still the bnsi-
ness manager and the genial nmnager
of the Southern Cotton Oil company
will also contribute bis usual and in
teresting line of patter to the columns
.aMa— ^
ttc
Says Mary Pitta, co-editor: “Any
person In the city or county in con
tact with service men or women is
asked to contribute any interesting
{items of news by calling me at 800.
One frequently hears of one-min We cannot suc^ in thfr
,mds. but a one-man sawmill is w Tenture
[nique that rarely, if at all, does one This
ear of one. wives, brothers, sisters, swesthearts
But such a saw mill does exist end I yd Mends of ott yys ^djffrta over
is about 12 mlleg Camdeo on{th*^
is road fO'^lshopvUIa and la o^ed "We want onr paper to be a
N operatqil. by Thomas W.’ Wilson, I t®
Fho at 66 veara of aaa seta a blgl^® b**rlh in this country. We
Uck out of operating hia saw mill and wyf “
Arming his land tlstlcs, births, deaths and lurriaps.
When Mr. WUaon decided to em- birthdays, G.
»rk in the saw mill industry he was der. P«>J«d
ot dismayed by the acute i»bor lyd s^c^. K 3^ ^Jib^k^n^
Ijoruge. He had completed the re- with at
wval of en old steam bofler from his f®U i“to a fox htde wlMm W^ or
Id home in the West Wateree area Gene Tiernei^ If ^ ^ r*"iSm»«ii
Rnbons Crossroads. When H m®Mi®A « ^
^me to putting a stack on thU boiler |«y»®. yJJ®
had to call upon belp—smd he call-lwlll not be
^ on none othwthan wTwlfe. Mra. these personal Incidents,
rilson took charifs of a mule which j (PUaso tnrn is wee tvs)
attached to a drag line to rklse
fe stack into the air. Then by sklll-
nent that Camden people
home of H
Hancock on HlAbland avenue and
of Baall Anderson on Lanrsns
plans made to Insare a safe and Mg*
nifled observance of the day when
victory comes. Here are the plans:
1. If the announcement is made
during business day before 6 o’clock,
the ftoree will close immediately, and
open the next day aa usual.
2. If the announcement comes after
6 o’clock of a regular business day,
the storeq will not open the following
day.
8. If the news breaks before 9
o’clock on Sunday or a holiday the
stores will open the following dsy
unlees that day happen* to be regu
larly scheduled holiday, such as Labor
Day, etc.
4, If the announcement comes after
o’clock tm SiindAy or a nouoay, the
,Ji.'?:«Sf*jrslRhame Manner
remained Of Flying School
luired point to make a
fib the boHmr. All that ramained
to keep the mule at a standatttl
the guy wires were put in idace. I e. C. Rhame, one of the ploneen
19 the mule, in common with thatlia flying in Camden and employe
of beasts, did not more an inchleqr two years si an InstrueUNr at tte
the Job of Installing the stack fsoulhem Aviation school, has tyen
successful. [over the management of the flying
|Nr. Wilson Is a one-man Industrial I school conducted ^ t^ Woodward
It. In addition to the operation ofiairport by Southern Airways.
saw mUl, he also does logglng.l Mr. Rhame is an experiew^ flyer
Mmg the logs to a point where theyland instructor snd under his direction
be loaded to a track and hauled
the mill Many logs are brought
the mill by nel^hore, who have
™ sawed up on a toll baaia or
^ight charge. Mr. Vfllson has aaw-
M much as 1500 board feet by
Bif In one day.
tot bad for a young man of 96
«h whatT
1,1”* OF THI *
Lt® WOMEN** AUXILIARY
vo^teer workers are urgently
In the hoopftaL WIU all anxl-
r memben who are intereeted In
J'l^with this work, plsese contact
Boykin, f>teM I884L
Four OMe tb this woA you
are dednltsly help-
effort 6t our eom-
*?[,• 5®®*^ ielay. Do It new. Join
Yohmteer eerpu. You
•*Y®®fly needed.
it is believed that there will be a
marked impetus in the desire to lesm
the art of flying on the part of cIvL
liana in this oommuntty.
Mr. Rhame waa the owner of One
of the flret planes to be seen In the
sky over Camden, that being in 1981.
Magistrate’s OfHce
Now Located In
Court House
The annoencement to made by
Ckerlee B. Blyther, who to magtofreto
fbr DeKalb Township, that hto oCOoe
to now leeated In the CourthoeM to
the effleee formerly oocnpled by the
Oonnty Heelth Department Hto of-
flee hour* are from • a m. to 1 p. m.
stores will not open the following dsy.
Let’s remember that we do not wish
to celebrate while the rest of out'
forces in the Pacific theater of war
are stUl fighting and dying. These
plans are made in hope# that we can
Influence people toward a day for
tbanksgiving and prayer rather than
for uncontrolled Jnbllation. The
(Please tnrn to pugo two)
Tradition 0. K.
But Gats Needed
To Win This War
Camdop Yooftky A
WritM Pmtiiioatly From
stroot He wno frightened away from
the Schenk home, admitted he stole
foodstuff from the Hancock home and
made several visits to the Anderson
residcttce, securing all told about $60
in cash.
Reynolds held np James Alexander,
proprietor of a colored cafe on South
Broad atreet. aa Alexander waa about
to enter bis borne on Campbell street
St 1 o’clock Sunday morning Rey
nolds, according to Alexander, shove<
a gun into his stomach with his left
hand and reaching inside of Alexand
er’s coat, took a bulky wallet, and
then warning hto victim not to mOve
or cry out, dtoappei^ed In the dark
neif, .
By the Skipper
Beginning next Monday Camden
and Kershaw county will Join in a
nation wide movement to supply
clothing to the unfortunates who are
living in the battle-devastated areas
in Ettroi>e.
’There are countless grim and
poignant stories coming out of the
war-tom countries, stories that tell,
of how millions of unfortunates were
robbed of everything except the
clothes they happened to be wearing
—some even were stripped of such
apparel if it was In go^ condition—
by Nazis and Japs.
Anything that could serve the in
vaders for their own comfort or In
the manufacture of materials or mu-
nittona through which they might ex
tend their cruel ways were taken. Uny
chance of obtaining new supplies was
cut off when the invaders comman-
Ryan, famona horse trainer, was^“>> oW •tniw or other waste
adjudged champion of the Lenten dogj^®** *nnt of other material. And so
show, held In Rectory Square here on •kJ*'*®® ‘nd scanty did these garments
Thur^ay afternoon of last week un-j®®®®***®. during the winter
der the sponsorabip of the Young deaths from exposure equsll-
People of Grace Episcopal church ®d and in some sectors surpassed
Sunday school. The show netted U®®*® due to sUrvstlon and nmlnutri-
close to $100 for the Lenten offering p'®®- From reports now assembled
of the young people. it to revealed that In the liberated
Hrda” was first in the pointer l®®®®U’i®® ®<f Europe alone, more than
.... 90.000.000 SM **ststl«tlc.allv amkitd”
Alexander thought be recognized
the hold-up artist and hurried to po
lice headquarters and told his story.
Officers Dallas Mahoney and Clint
Maosabeao harried to Leo avenue
where Reynolds was supposed to re
side. After taking Reynolds into
custody the police made a search of
the premises and found several ar-
class. -wtaning over Martha Kirk’s *0.090.000 are “sUttotlcally naked'
Jingle” and Charley Garnett’s ‘'Drop. r®*>fl® nwre than four times that num-
py” in this groop, these dogs scoring I h®**. 126,000,0000 in sll, are in dee-
second snd third places. perste need of clothing, shoee snd
The K. M. Henderson entry, “Bud”, h®0dlng. The case of the victims of
was second in the championship J»P»n®«® aggression is no better
Judging. Mrs. James Sweet’s "Mack”, In Belgium, Holland. France, Greece,
was first in the bounds and beagles Italy, Bulgaria. Hungary. Ruaala,
group with Mias Charlotte Sweet’s China and elsewhere among the vlc-
“PoUyanna” second and Jamea tims of the Axis aggressors thousands
Sweet’s “Pokey.” third. The reealts are dying dally from exposure.
In this class proved a sweepatakes for The very Uvee of thcM rnnHltudes
the Sweet family. depend‘’on the prompt filling of their
Mra. Tom Waller’s “Dixie,” wssjctotblng needs. The health ot many
first in the Springer Spaniel cIsm. nillllons of them already has been
with Henry Savage’s ‘‘Chloe.’* second, ••Hously affeetod by the lack of
and Mrs. LaRoche’s ‘‘Chip,” third, {adequate clothing. Tnbcrculosls, ty
In the Cocker Spaniel class “Major P®us and other diseases sre mnning
Busybody,” entered by Mrs. Mcl..ean,j rampant
was first; “Knkie.” owned by Betty But life snd health are not all tlist
<nark. waa second, snd ’’Waffles," to involved. They need clothing to
Mary Whitaker, third. r®galn their self respect. 'They need
In the terrier awards, top boners it to go about the urgent taaks of rc-
went to Charley Gamett’e “Sammy,” hnJMlng their broken homee and re-
and second plaoe to John Lindsay’s demolished towns and
"Jeep.” “Mickey,” belonging to Joe
Williams, took first In the Boykin
Spaniel class, with Mrs. Tom Waller’s
"Smudge,” second, and Mary DuVaTs
“Nobby," third. “Susy,” entered by
Mrs. W. V. Hawley, was llrst in the
thoroughbred class, with “Oratchen,”
Mrs. Burling Cocks, second, and "PeR-
fy ” Irene Goodale. third.
John Undsay’s “Jimmie,” was first
(Please tom to page seven)
Horse Show Is *
Attended By Many
®®® ®^ *^® torgest attended horse
was~firat tnj®**®®^® given In Ctomdeo in a decade
the llidm^on setter claas, with "Hap-1^ ^ered at the
py,” entered by Mias Kate Williams, duPont Scott show ground
was second. Satnrdsy. It was one of the most
— , — Ijj ^0 pnppy class, Mrs- Warren I from every angle that equee-
ticles Including an old foot pedal “Redilea” was flret, Mrs, ^rtan. followers have wUneseed In
n Maurice CUrke’a “Mickey,’’ second. I°““F F«aw.
“Traditkm to a fine thing but R
taksa gate to win a battle and work
to earn a living.”
Thoaa are the words of a CSaadee
soldier who to doing a bog Job in this
preaent war end who to stationed in
the Western Caroline®.
In a letter to D. J. Creed. Leonard
J. Hasty, a Seabee, offara a nnmbar of
parthient suggastions to Camden peo
ple for postwar actlvitlea. Hasty is
not kidding himself he says into be-
lievtag the war to nearly over. Says
he In this regard: “The war situation
ont this way to going along well with
ua, but there are only a few here who
kid themaetvea into believing that the
war to about over. Moat of na know
that there to atill a long, hard road
ahead In the Pacific evMi thoagh we
do think the war In Bnrope will end
some tiOM within the next six months.
Moat of the fallows are of the opinion
It will taka around 18 months to lick
hell out at Japan after Germany folds
np.
Hasty’s letter to iF real epto and
should be .read by every Chronicle
reader. Hare it to In fall:
'Wastam CaroUaea,
fbbraary 24, 1941.
“Hello D. J.
’‘Don’t tatntt Hasty to aetaally gat-
ting aroand to wiitiag yoa a lettsr.
“Aa yoa knew I am irl^ the Baa-
baas and at praaaat we am located ia
tbe Westera Carolina tolaada, iMA
I’d any oCf-taaad are abont 9 or M
thaumid adlaa from Camden--e long
iri^r from hemn. Tbe ptaoe to made
- orgaar "Which ReynoldB had atolep.
At headquarters Reynolds readily
admitted he had held up Alexander
and then told of the other places he
had entered and burglarised. He said
he had retnmed to Camdeu laat
August after spending three years st
Great Barrington, Mass., where he
worked as a laborer.
Police revealed that the revolver
Reynolds used in the Alexander hold
up waa a nickle-plated cap pistol.
Reynolds Intimated that he had car
ried this harmless weapon with him
in previous burglary eacapadea. It
was also revealed that the wallet that
waa taken from Alexander contained
some peraonal papers eoly but that
in a back trouser packet Alexander
carried a big roll of bills repreaenring
the day’s receipts at his csfe.
The arrest of Rtynoids wipes the
police blotter of any unsolved erlmas
in Camden. Recently the department
cleared np a series of attampted and
aooompltohed robberies In the down
town area. Officer Shebeen grabbing
a negro who had broken into the
Byrd Barber shop. ’This captive con
fessed to breaking into tbe Redfeam
Tilling station and garage, the Austin
Bheheen filling station, the Watts sta
tion at DeKalb and Fair streets, the
Belk Storov etc«
Remolds is to be held for trial at
the next term of criminal opart on
dtargas of burglary and higfanroj rob
in the matt class, with Billy Savage’s
“Scrap,” second, and Tootsy Woolfe’s!
“Ike,” third. Henderson’s “Bud,” was
winner in the setter class, while Mrs,
John Daniel’s
Equegtrim Evnnt Attr»cU thv
Larfnet Crowd ci Senaon.
and Henry Beard’s “P. W," third.
Rat-PfooHng Is
Nearin g An End.
In Business Area
The results in the various events,
with Mrs. Thome Smith of MUIbrook.
New York aa Judge, and Granger
Giither assisting in Claaaes 1 and 2,
were as followa:
Steeplechase ’Typ®'- Gallatic, Mrs.
duPont Weir, let; Tourist List, Mr.
Lowrle Watkins, 2nd; Fatal Inter
view, W. Burling O>oka, Srd.
Flat Type: Toton, Mrs. dnPont
County library News
Notes
Mrs. Baker, llhrartoa, has been very
fortunate in securing for the Library
the loan of the set of Interaatiooal
HIM Alcove books wbi^ are given
to Bautk Ctorollna by the Carnegie Ai
Sarnnmt for Intemattoual Peace to
anaourate a wider kaowladga of la-
twariimal Talattoua. Thasa bo®ka
wBI be efreulatad through the library
fbr the next three months. Kerahaw
. ta the aaeeod county in the
9a oMfla tkam aptaodid hooka.
IV A W HumnhriAa CuulSoaiaP^®^'''' Captahi America, Thomas
ur. A. w. tfumpiinea tn«t*oaa{^^jj^ ^ ^
Dardeen, Srd.
Propiwrty Ownara Ragnrd-
mg Rodanta.
Driving (Tlaas: The General, Mr. and
{Mra. Thomas Waller, Ist; Lillie Beu,
Mr. Tbomee Jordan, 2nd; Red Magic,
Dr. A._W. Humphrlm. county Itofloee,
officer, hep addressed a letter to ®U
busineea eetabltoh meats in the down
Shooting Ponlec: Chlpe, Mrs. Dwight
Partridge, 1st; Shorty, Mrs. duPoUt
town ersa and which have been mt-j^®^*“^*'
pr(K>red, tn which he calls attention
to the fact that now that the rat- Worktag Hunters: Right I^. Mm.
proofing program to dmwlng to » gonae Kem. Irt; Olangary, Mm. John
cloae, it to np to every busineea man|"“*®j®*
hnd property owner to keep -theirI**™-
premtoec in a vat-proof and rat-free I *^®®^ ^In CHeee: CMdrvn, Ruthle
oondltlon. Woolfe, Ist; Susan Cocks. 2nd; Patty
Any holes or placee which may be|®’^*»
created In the future allowing mta|_*I“ater Hacta: Right Dress, Mrs.
to enter your premises must be rat-jl^ane Kls^ 1st; Scamper Joe, Mr.
stopped at your expense In accord-1*®® P®??®®* ***** Magic,
aace wHh the city ordinance,” seysj*^- ®ad Mrs. C. P. DuBosu Srd.
Dr. Humphries in hto letter. **®** ®®*®®' *»**•
“You are cantloned to keep *■••*■{ Billy McMurry, 2nd; Ida McDowell,
and side doors ckteed during day and)*^
nights as the meet common way thati Hacks: Right Dress, Mrs. Dionne
rats enter bandings to through opea|*^m, Ist; Scamper Joe, 2nd; Chlp-
doM®. All unscreened windows, a©-|0‘Wood, Master Neil Bates, 2rd,
cesslble to rats, should be closed atl Pair (naas: Irish Piper, Nancy
night iTnckat, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller,
"If you obaarva any evMance'of rata|I®^J Lucifer, Mra. Raymond Woolfe,
tn yonr eetabltoh meat at any time,{Blght Dress, Mrs. Dkmne Kerr. End;
call the county health departmeat**
To Present Play
“Good Grachras, Grandma!” Tha
three act uomedy, will be presented
at Central High school, Friday. Mar.
19. at 9:29 p. m. Come and enjoy a
tun evening of fun nod langbs.
•o' n WAC MedlinI Teekiilolnn
aW Mw
Destiny Bay, Mra. David R. WUltosM.
Jr.. Aleda. Mtos Kate wniiame, trd.
Sunrise Services--
At Blaney Bqitist
There wU be aa BMter auartoe
aq^vloe at the Blanw Baptist <A«ch
Sunday moratng, Ai^l 1. at S a. m.
The public to cordially Invited.—M.
M. Saboa, Foetor.