The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 18, 1945, Image 4
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Christian Ehideavor societies bad
thelj origin in Portland, Maine, in
about 18S1.
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Impreaairo Coremomes At
Memorial Day Obtenraace
(ConUaned from first paga)
•nmgpa 'gT LUtig Ariitigion.
72 prhite crosses in honor of the dead
of ttfe two world wars. Between each
cross were poppies. This minature
Flanders Field was arranged by Mrs.
von Tresekow of the U. D. C., Thom-
well Hay of the American Legion, and
Mrs. Marie Tindal and her daughter
Mrs. Pichard Jenkins, representing
the legion Auxiliary.
The American flag appeared at half
mast on the standard, this being in
honor of the late Franklin D. Roose
velt.
The grave of the English cadet in
Little Arlington carried a floral of
fering and. also British and United
States flags^
In the line of inarch from Little
Arlington to the graves of the un
known soldier dead three drummers
were In the lead, they being Donald
Campbell; Charles Moseley and Frank
West. Then came the marshals,' Col.
K. C. “^von Tresekow, Major Moultrie
Rrailsford, Major Willis Cantey, Al
fred E. Kennedy, William McDowall
and Harry S. Porter.
The Home Guards led by Captain
S. C. Clyburn, service men. the Leg
ion color guard. I.ieglonnaire8, clergy.
Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Brownies, school children and repre-
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Pbrnia 47
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SQAt^tiTes of civic ofganizatioiis com
pleted the parade.
'Three ToUeyg were fired' over the
graves of the unknown dead after
which taps were sounded to cldse the
afternoon memorial exercises.
•QUTH CANOUNA, FRIDAY, MAY It, 1M6
IXERCISCr AY tCHOOL ^
Impressive memorial services were
held in'the anditorium of the Gram
mar school in the morning of Me
morial Day. It was pointed out that
May 10 is observed as Confederate
Memorial Day for the reason that it
was the day upon which the great
leader. Stonewall Jackson died. The
program opened with the pledge of
allegiance to the flag given by Usher
Myers, Jr., and followed by the salute
to the Confederate flag by Carl
Reasonover. Supt. J. G. Richards
then rea^ the 67th Psalm after which
there was a reading, ‘ The Southern
Soldier," by Harmon Collins. A vocal
selection, "The-^rden of Sleep." was
giren by a grouii consisting nfUgrs
Maddox.' Barbara Sanders, Aline
'fimitb, Billy Salmond and Tommy
Munn. Then came a song, "The Con
quered Banner,” by Vera McCasklll
and in turn by the singing of “Let Us
J^ass Over (he River,” by Edward
Thompson. This song was the favor
ite of Stonewall Jackson, who when
dying on the field of battle said “Let
Us Pass Over the River and Rest
Under the Trees."
Next came the singing of “Dixie,
after which Mrs. E. C. von Tresekow,
president of the John D. Keunedy-
chapter of the U. D. C., presented the
school with a framed map of the Jef
ferson Davis highway. The exercises
closed with the singing of the Na
tional Anthem.
The Jeffersoh Davis highway map
was given td the school by Mrs.
<||eorge Taylor who retires this year
after the longest service of teaching
of any teacher in the public schools
here. She has been a devoted daugh
ter of the Confederacy and a student
of southern history/** Mrs; Dan Jones
framed the map tor t^e U. D. C.
The Jeffqrson Davis scenic highway
stretches from Maryland through the
Southern States to California and the
west coast. Through the efforts of
the U, D. C. huge boulders-with cop-
per plates were placed along the route
of the highway as markers. Trees
and shrubbery was also planted along
the route. In Camden there is. a
boulder marker in Hampton Park.
The crepe., mjrrtle trees in this park
are part of the highway marking pro
gram.
The program in the school was an
tler thB dtreemiff-Of wra: r.-^r^vy; xatnmmt: •abuui two ffii
Mrs. Taylor and.Mrs. Cbarle Salmondi
while the fine decohulons on the
stage were done by and under the
direction of Miss Ada Phelps. Flags
and red and white flowers were used
effwtlvely.
Mrs. N. R Goodale, a paat president
of the John D. Kennedy chapter, was
present at the exercises and was in
troduced to the gathering by Mrs. von
Tresekow.
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nNAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that bi»«
month from this date, mi June 12,
1945, Sadie Boykin will make to the*
Probate Court of Kershaw County,"'
her final return as Administratrix of
the estate of Oscar Boykin, deceased,
and on the same date she will -apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix.
N. C. Arsett.
Jndge of Probata.
Camden, S. C., May 12, 1946. 9-llc
J. B. Williams Is ,
Now In Pacific '
Jirmes Beattie- Williams, elect rieian
mate, 3-c, of the Navy, la serving in
the South Pacific. He got his boot
training at Camp Peary, Va. After
completing...a course in electrl^ty at
Gulfport, he was sent to Shoemaker,
Cal., and thence overseas. Hq is ifow
on the U. S. S. Cascade.
Before going into the navy Wil
liams was a civil engineer and. was
employed by the State Highway Dept.
He married Eunice Stover of Heath
Springs, who is living in Kershaw
with her three, daughters, Elaine.
Sandra and Gale.
Williams is a sen of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Williams, Mr. Williams is
ployed by the Duke Power company.
The Williams have another son, Sgt.
Blake Williams, Jr., who is with the
A. T. C. In North Africa.
Gardens, Recorded In the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in Plat Book Z at page 27.
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
lying and being situated la the
County of Kershaw, 8Ute of South
NO’nCE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Receiver of the Loan
and Savings Bank of Camden, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for- cash at the office of the
undersigned at 635 Rutledge street,
Camden, S. C., at noon on Monday,
May 21, the following described real
estate:
All that plecCj^ .P*Tcel w lot ,of
land, lying and being situated in the
County of Kershaw, State of South
Carolina, about two (2) miles East
of the City of Camden, fronting West,
one hundred thirteen and two-tenths
(113.2) feet on Hilton street and
running back Westward therefrom
with an uniform width to^a depth on
the Northern side of One hundred
two and five tenths (102.5) feet and
on the Southern side along deLoach
street to a depth of forty-eight and
five tenths (48.5) feet bounded
North by lot No. 3, Bast by lots Nos.
50 and 51. South by deLoach street
aforesaid and West by Hilton street
aforesaid, consisting of lots No. 1
and No. 2 designated on plat of White
of the City of Camden, fronting fl
(5) feat Bast on Richard street,
is also U, S. Highway No. 2, running
back Westward therefrom with an
uniform width to a d^Pth of three hun
dred fifty (360) feet and bbunded
North by lot No. 34. ^t by Richard
street aforesaid, which is also U. S.
Highway No. 1. South by lot No. 36,
and West by lot^ No. 18. consisting
of lot No. 35 as shown on plat ot
White Gardens recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court'for Kershaw
County in Plat Book 7 at page 27.
All that lot or parcel of land with
a dwelling thereon and situated on
the south side of Lafayette avenue,
in the City of Camden, County and
State aforesaid, having a~frontage
width of sixty (60) feet.‘ more or
less, and running back Southwards
ninety-seven (97) feet, more or less,
said lot consisting of about twenty
(20) feet of Western portion of lot
No. 10 and about forty (40) foot of
Eastern portion of lot No. 11 of the
Lafayette Hall property lots, and is
bounded as follows; North by La
fayette avenue; East by property of
II L. Block; South by premises of
Collins and others. West by premises
of 'Harlette E. Collins.
ALSO, the following personal prop-
1 Roller top desk and chart.
1 Counter desk.
1 Iron safe. ‘
1' Piling cabinet.
1 Check protector.
1 Typewriter.
1 Adding machine.
All accouttta. receivabis
mortgagee and other choiJI^
of Camdqn, or R. e
reiver thereof. siermio,
of theUto ,
Savings Bank of
Camden, 8. C.
May‘11, 1945.
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rrcMiM uniMaon «sd gsitiM Jz ’
niabb «*eR you feel
sir^...useDoaa-|Pli!^
Do*** aie cspccMily
woekiao WAity*. Millios»^^|
are every year. They «,
fre coenlry over. a£^\
Doans Pi LLj
Pentecostal Holiness' Church
Fair Street
REV. R. E. HOWARD, Pastor
Sunday School - - - - 10:00 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a, m,
P. H. y. S^ Sunday - - - 6:20 p. m.
Evangelistic Service^ Sun,, 7:45 p, m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed,, - 7:45 p, m,
A •
Good^ging i- » GoodMude
Hear the Old Time Gospel
The war in Europe is won! Your pulpwood
played a big part in winning it and in keep
ing our casu^ties m kw as possible. Now
our Army and Navy are preparing to fo into
the Pad& with gres^ power.
The Jap has only one hope: If American
workers on our hone front relax and take
things ea^, out forces will not get the sup-
pliet they need.* Lets supplies means more
dead and wounded. Then (so the Jap hopes)
a war-weary America will agree to ^ ‘^soft”
wood Shortag* Aeui*
*^e need for **d(Rible padkaging^ vast qaan*
titin of supplies for slupment across the
Pacific has puriied pu^jwood requinmeiita
higher tbM aver befotk. Thanmust be no
let-up m the Bow of pulpwood now. Keep it
coining till the Jap too is licked.
WEST VIRGINIA PULP A PAPER COMPANY
CHARLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
LW.B0TElN,2iid JCfflNJ.HOOD
■OYgnLAC
RIDGSWAT.AC