The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 19, 1945, Image 4
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PAM TWO
THl CAMMtll CMIMMIICH, CAMDUI, SOUTH CAUpUWA, Fme4y;^CTOggg lt;^
Notes From Chamber
Of Commerce
The Camden and Kershaw Connty
Chamber of Commerce has been tn.
formed by W. O. Edwarda. district
manager of the Southern tell Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.. Inc., that
Camden and Kershaw county may
look forward -to improved telephone
service during the next few months.
Mr. Edwards’ visit was the result of
inquiries by your Chamber regarding
Southern Bell’s post-war planning for
Camden and Kershaw county. Their
plans, as explained by Mr. Eklwards,
will be accomplished as rapidly as
conditions permit but it is estimated
that they will constitute a two year
program.
The immediate objective of the
company will be to give telephonea to
those people who are now on the
waiting list for service. We are. at
the present time, well ahead of other
towns of our slxe or larger in the
state In catching up this back log. It
is estimated that the waiting list will
be reduced about 60 per cent during
the next month.
Plans are also progressing for the
addition of a new section of switch
board in the present telephone office.
This new section will occupy three
additional operators and should great
ly improve the speed with which calls
are handled. This installation should
be completed within the next six
months.
A dial telephone system is not
only a possibility but a probability for
Camden within the nrat two years.
However, the Southern Bell Co. like
any other business, desires to please
the majority of its patrons. Therefore,
surveys will be conducted by the com
pany from time to time to determine
how the people of Camden feel about
the dial service. 'This type of service
has been proven to be a progressive
step in communities all over the U. S.
PVw that reason, leading thinkers of
our community should boost the dial
system in order to Influence a favor
able rfaction when local surveys are
conducted by the company.
’The position of executive secretary
for the Camden and Kershaw County
Chamber of Commerce will be qpen
in the near future. 'This Chamber of
Commerce is an active and operating
organisation. ’There is a great need,
particularly at this time, for such an
organisation in this community. 'The
position of executive secretary offers
not only an interesting and well paid
occupation, but also an opportunity to
take an active and constructive part
NOTICE
.\otice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on the 16th day of
November, 1946, make application to
the Rank of Kershaw, Kershaw, S. C..
for a duplicate certificate of deposit
for and to replace certificate 8568 in
the sum of six hundred ($600.00) dol
lars. and dated Aug. 12, 1946, which
certificate S’as lost or destroyed
Luther Bowers, Cuardlan.
Kershaw, 8. C.
Oct. .15. 1946
21-34P
Weekly News Letter
l^m liberty ^
CpI. Stephen R. IfcCrae has bean
honorably discharged 'from Army
servioa and is expected to return to
the University of South Carolina.
Mrs. John W. Todd of Lexington,
N. C., spent the week-end with her
mother. Mri.' Jdfin O. Richards.
EHders N. S. Richards, J. Cun
ningham. Ll P. ’Thompson and W. E.
Cunningham expect to attend the fall
meeting of tethel Prepbytery in
York on Oct. 16.
Mrs. FSumie Johnston and daughters
of Great Palls, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Misses Clara and Louise
Johnston.
E. J. 'Cunningham was a business
visitor in Camden ’Thursday.
Reed Brown Boyd of Columbia,
visited Stephen McCrae Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Richards of Greens
boro, N. C., was a week-end guest in
the home of her father, Capt. N. S.
Richards.
Capt. Clharles D. Cunningham, who
has been stationed at Florence Air
field for several months, will be
transferred to Dover. Del., after
Thursday.
Pfc. John Henry Clements, Jr., re
turned to Port Jackson Saturday after
a 16 day furlough at home.
John A. Thompson returned Sunday
after a visit to relatives at Glen
Springs, accompanied by his cousins,
Misses Polly and Teene 'Thompson.
It’s nice to have, little Misses Shir
ley and Betty Hilton, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hilton of the
Beaver sectibn, attend Sunday school
here.
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton, who has recently
been a patient in a Rock Hill hos
pital, is still confined to her home
here.
Mrs. Scott Hamiter is taking treat
ment in a Rock Hill hospital.
E. L. Jones passed a birthday Mon
day.
The ladies fall conference of Bethel
Presbytery was held at the Communi
ty House Wednesday. Your reporter
wishes to extend thanks to the ladies
for a nice dinner sent him.
First ice of the season was ohsMrved
here ’Tuesday morning.
JACKSON HiQH CLASS MAKES
TOUR OF COUNTY BUILDINGS
’The 10th grade class and teacher,
T. B. McLester, of Jackson High
school enjoyed a very timely visit at
the County Court House and Health
building Friday, Oct. 12. The tour
grew out of discussions of county offi
cers in Civil Government class.
'The class was received very cor
dially. Talks were made by the audi
tor. Mr. Ogbum; Supt. of Education.
Mr. Stokes; deputy sheriff. Mr, Mc-
I.,eod: health director, Mr. George
Mickle; colored Jeanes teacher, J.
nibble
in the community’s welfare and prog
ress. Applications for this position
may apply to the Chamber office, or
the Chamber’s president, H. G. Car-
rlson. at the Commercial National
Bank.
1)
..ii-
Twelfth Annual
Lee County
FAIR
BISHOPVILLE, S. C.
Oct. 15-20
Football Chatter
From tho Bklpporis Oabk
Before going into our chatter on
football, we’d Just like to mention
the world series between the Chicago
Cubs and the Detroit Tigers. We
happened to pick the ’Tigers to win
because the club has the better pitch
ing staff. In all other departments
of the game the Cubs were away out
in front. But when you can burl a
trip of stars like Newhouser, Trucks
and Trout af the oppositioir. you’ve
got a combination that really clicks.
• • • *
V.
South Carolina was well represdht-
ed on the roster of the competing
teams. Mickey Livingston of New
berry college, did most of the catching
for the Cobs. Detroit sported a
Spartanburg lad in its lineup.
• • • •
And now into the football column.
The Hartsville Messenger, comment
ing on the Camden-Hartsville game
of two weeks ago, said that Camden
didn't have the edge in the game—
they had the whole show. The jprriter
referred to the gaine as an exhibition
of fnmbleitis, poor tosses, etc., with
Camden getting most of the. breaks
• •
* That Camdeh-Florence game was
Just about the best package of grid
iron fare that has been dished up to
local fans this season. While the
game ended in a tie, 6 to 6. it packed
a lot of thrills and kept the tans on
edge throughout. The crowd was the
largest of the season, but we have
an Idea that the game Oct. 26, which
is next Friday, will attract an even
larger turnout. For that game brings
the powerful Chester team here.
• • • •
For years Chester has been taking
it on the chin from the Bulldogs.
’This year CHiester has a powerhouse,
having held the big husky Brookland-
Cayce team to a 27 to 20 score, aid
will be out to wipe the records of
previous Camden wins, by giving the
Bulldogs a nice going over.
V s • •
Tonight Camden is at Charleston
/md we’re not making any bones in
admitting that the Bulldog^ have one
tough assignment If they shenld up
set the bucket,,Camden town will give
them the keys of the city, elect Coach
Pierce mayor and put the first string
Real Estate
Changes listed
Conveyances recorded at the court
house last week were:
J. F. Bradley to Frank Moseley,
106 acres; Bertie L. Zemp and Elix-
abeth Z. Black to John Jenkins et a^
trustees of ML Sinai Baptist church;
Henry E. Sowell to George W. Phil
lips. two acres; J. B. Horton to (Jay
Green aikl Wills Mae Green, thirty
acres; Henry W. Sanders to P. C.
(Joff, 104.49 acres; Anna L. Rhame
to Norman J. Ryan and Margaret C.
Ryan, 20 acres; Kathryn M. Sterling
to J<din Hinson. 96 acres; H. B.
Whitaker to Nannie Johnson, 1 acre
and building; J.-P. Lewis to Julius
Hunter, lot; Minnie Hammond, et al.
to Katjtiiryn Hammond, 886 acres;
Laura O. Hammond et al, to Blanche
O. Hammond, 866 acres; Daisy B.
Jackson to Elliott J. Jackson. 1 acre;
Bertie L. Zemp and Elizabeth Black
to Nora Morris Ebrenclou, 1 lot;
J. W. Hudson to J. P. Neal, bouse
and lot; Henry Savage to Frank Alex
ander 21.02 acres; Bertie Jackson to
William GranL 25 acres; J. W. Mar
tin to Ella GranL 10 acres; H. M.
McLure estate to C. C. Pate, 10.81
acres. ’Timber deed, C. C. Pate to
Carolina Veneer and Paper Co., 10.81
acres; Bertie L. Zemp to Grace
Carolyn Bowen and Thelma Inez
Downey, 135 acres; Cemetery Asso
ciation of Camden to C. C. Whitaker,
lot; Cemetery Association of Cam
den to Heyward Langley, loL and L.
J, Wallers to J. L. Cooper, 80 acres.
CARO OF THANKS
We want tb express our deepest
sppreciatlon for ' the kind wofds
spoken and mestoges and cards of
comfort and the many and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and death of our wife and mother.
GIVE To NationalWar Fnnd
players in the seats of the council
members.' .
* • • •
This corner, prevented from wan
dering along the sidelinee in the last
few games because of a foot infec
tion, hopes to be on the Job tor that
Chester game next week. We want
to thank Don Morrison, Chapman
Graham, Arthur Robinson and Frank
Benton for their fine cooperation in
getting the dope for us.
• • •
Glancing over the scores in other
high school games about the state we
note where Sumter spanked the Co
lumbia Caps 12 to 7 on the Caps own
battleground. Olympia High of Co
lumbia defeated Parker High of
Greenville 19 to 13; Mullins defeated
the Charlotte Central B team 19'to 0;
Cheraw defeated Mc(}oll 19 to 0;
Greenwood downed Orangeburg in a
hard fight 7 to 6; Gaffney smothered
York 46 to 0, and Aiken and Salhda
played to a scoreless tie. Chester won
its fifth straight by downing Easley
27 to 6. Camden’s standing to date
is two. won, two lost and one tie.
CITATION
Stkte of South CaroliBa,
Coouty of Kershaw.
By N. C. AmetL Probkts Judge:
Whereas, Reeoe WlUtams made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Elstate and effects
of Sallle B. WUUams.
’These are, thm'efore, to cite and
admoiteh all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said Sallis
E. Williams, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Camden. 8.
C.. on October 31. next, after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon. to show canse, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 16tb day
of Oct., Anno Domini, 1945. 31-33c
N. O. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
BROKCHII
COUGHS
ReNritligfrMieoMs
When nothing seeing to j
IrrltaXing bothersoi^ couch s
Jun go to any Kood dru?
.. «»reciea and not
^ halps you get a"retui
Often Otts-balf bottle is •>,
you are better before yon kiw
very lirst , dose takes rli
Of Bron-chu-llne Emulsion i
get relief as quick as you can
back It dissatuaed to a^
D«KjJb nuunnAcy-^l
ALL NEXT WEEK
THE STATE^ FAIR
IN COLUMBIA
—^Victorj CaWbmtioo-
The Pair th» jmr b
Celabratnu; Victory,
And Africalture'a Part
In Its Achiewament.
Special Exhibit 1^ Navy ;
Africultural displays;
Model airplane <»d>a>it,
contest; Jap Zero;
demonstration ci DDT,
miracle insecticide.
OCTOBER 22-27
Day and Night
Top-flifht Midway, Grandstand
Shows; Daredewil auto drivers.
Tuesday, FFA Day; Wednasday,
4.H anb, 30th Division Day;
Thursday, Football Day;
Friday, School Day
Exhibits
Free Acts
Flower Show
Carnival
e
Shows .. Rides
Fireworks
9
li! S. Armed Fwces Admitted Free.
BOARD OF TRADE
•i
It’s u reul Board of Trade... the train board you ae«
in every Southern Railway station...
For it heralds the arrival and departure of the buyers
and sellers who iilalte trade possible in your comniuntty.
It’s a •]rmbol, too, of all the other trains which carry
the inerchandiae, food, fuel, clothing; the raw mafrinj,
for busy factoriea; their myriad products; the imple-
meM end suppttee needed by productive farroe; the
varied cit^ they produce; all the thnw—n/fg of things
whkdi conethute trade.
r In ahort, it’s theee trains thet eneble your community
to trad§ the things it makes and grows for the products
of other coinmvmities like yours all over the lend.
Thus, the train board in your atatfon is truly a board
of trade... a master key to growth and prosperity for
your community. ^
It mesne that yo^ can aim confidently toward an
ever-expanding volume of trade.
It means that the Southern Raflway System will b*
ready to supply dependable, efBcienL all-weather trans-
portatfon service on whkfa all trade lives—and thrives.
/
:i. „ J*
RAILWAY SYSTEM