Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PoMtical Aimouncements FOR ALOERMAN-JIWARD ONE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman of Ward One, In the city of Camden. Pledging to adibe by the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. Your supfKirt and Tote will be greatly appreciated and if elected, I will endearor to work for the best Interest of Camden at all times. 44p D. L. MELTON Winter Engulfs ^unny South” FOR ALDERMAN—WARD ONE 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman of Ward One, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. I wish to thank the roters of Ward One for the splendid support given me In the past. I pledge myself, If elected, to work for the best Interests of Ward One and Camden as a whole. Your support will, be appreciated. 44 ARCHIE J. STEIN ■ ■" ■■ ■ —"T FOR ALDERMAN — WARD 2 In announcing my candidacy for re-election to the^ office of Alderman in Ward 2, I wish to express my ap preciation to the voters for the sup port given me. I hereby pledge my- self to abide by the rule! of the Democratic Party and will strive to do whatever possible for the best in terest of Camden. 42c ROY R. MATHIS Alderman In Ward Three, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. I sincerely appreciate the support and co-operation given me in the past and solicit your continued support-, c LE8UE MYERS FOR ALDERMAN—WARD FOUR To The Voters of Ward Pour: I announce myself a candidate to the office of Alderman, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. After serving In Council for the past eight (8) years, I am aware of the problems that will arise from the post war problems. With seven- teen years experience with my own business In the city of Camden. I know I am qualified to ask you for your support. Your support will be highly appreciated. 41—c Respectfully, C. V. MA8SEBEAU Camden EnTeleped la Blanket Of Rain^ Sleet, Snow And Ice SSSSSal Old Man Winter, fresh from the icey habitation of King Boreas de scended on Camden Tuesday and the day became a mad whirl of rain, sleet, ball and snow. For the first time In years outdoor Camden took on the appearance of a snow bound New England village, as streets and buildings were covered wlth^ snow while automobiles navigat ed on slippery streets. Sidewalks and highways became avenues of plush and ice. It was a far cry from the balmy 74 degree weather that featured tbo preceeding week. $1000 Reward Is Offered To Find Missing Wanderer Want to get a reward of |1,000? All you have to do is to find 78 year old Levi Q. Jacobs of Cheraw who disappeared from his borne in that town on Januanr 10. Chief of Police H. H. Hilliard of xAiAmrA -r±AWAmm * communication to the FDR ALDERMAN—WARD THREE, Chronicle sa)ni that the family of I hereby announce myself a eandl- Jacobs are offering $1,000 for infor- data for ro-elwtlon ^ the o* ^Dsation that will lead to hia finding. He is described as being 6 feet 8 Inches in height, weighs about 140 pounds, is dark complexloned, has white hair, is minus his left eye and haa no teeth. Two fingers on each hand are grown together. When last seen he was wearing a blue suit, black shoes, gray hat. The police claim that at times his mind wanders. Forrest Aldred Given Summons FOR ALDERMAN — WARD 4 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman in Ward 4, subject to the Rules of the Demo cratic Primary. FRED C. MOSELEY FOR ALDERMAN To the voters of Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a can. dklate for Alderman from Ward ti'our, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I eolicit and will greatly appreciate your support In the coming election Respectfully, 44 CLARKSON RHAME FOR ALDERMAN—WARD FIVE I hereby announce my candidacy as Alderman from Ward Five, pledging to abide by the rules and regulations 0^ the Democratic Party. Your sup port and vote will be greatly appre ciated, and If elected, I will endeavor to work for the best interests of Camden at all ^ithnes. PERRTt R. LANGSTON S-Sgt. Londees Davis Sgt. Lillian D. Conway Pfc. Jack Lee Davis Cpl. Londees Davis of Camden, who is with the Hq. Bat. 78 Slg. H. V. Const. Bn., haa been promoted to S-Sgt He has been In the Philippines but is now on way home. His brother, Pfc. Jack Lee Davis, who has been In Assam, India, Is now at home hav ing received his diggharge. Hia alster Sgt. Lillian D. Conway, is stationed at Oakland, California. She Is serving wHh Sq. C. 4114 AJLF. B.U (A-C.) P. O. A, T. S. C. 1960 B way. The above brothers' an# sister jare brothers and sister of Mrs. Albert Hinson of 905 Fair Rt. Fqrrest O. Aldred, brother of Mra Alfred McLeod and Mrs. Brevard Boy tin of this city died at his home at Summerville January 12 at the age of 68 years. Funeral services were held Monday at 3:30 p. m. from the Summerville Presbyterian church. Rev. W, H. Dea- by officiating with burial In the Sum merville cemetery. Mr. Aldred was borji In Charleston January 3, 1888. He was engaged in the Jewelry business In Charleston for 87 years. He served as church organist at the Summerville Presbyterian church for 28 years, was an elder for the past 14 years and prior to that was a dea con for 12 years. He was past chan cellor and secretary of the Knighta of Pythias lodge and since 1980 Has been secretary of the Summerville Masonic lodge. He aerved as master of this lodge In 1925. Cassatt News Items Mrs. C. L. McCasklll accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Louise Smith of Camden, spent the week-end in Columbia, guesta of Mr. and Mrs. TV. C. McCreary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters have moved In the house formerly owned by the late L. L. West. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walters are glad to have them as residents of this immediate village. , Queeta of Mr. and Mrs. K T. An derson Sunday were the following children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Furman Anderson and son, Larry, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and two sons, Jerry snd ‘'Phil", of HartsvUle and Mrs. Loyd Hill, the former Grace Ander son. « Captain Willie C. Anderson, who spent some time overseas has recent ly received her discharge from the service. Capt. Anderson la rlalting in Columbia this week. M-SfL Troy Brannon returned from a few daira visit to Conway Sunday. Sgt Brannon was teaching in Conwv prior to entering the Army. Mr. and Mra., Shannon Walters visited Mr. aod Mfs. J. T. Brannon Ip Rock HUh recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Buqhan and J. L. Cooper spent Monday in Columbia. Mrs. Stanley Arthur Darrow an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Nancy Hlldoup, to Ensign Rich ard M. HcNeely, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., January IStlh in Trinity church, Santa Barbara,. C^lif. Ehislgn McNeely is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McNeely of Caasatt Miss Jessie Belle Radcllff and Mrs. Rosa Hall and son, Tommie, expect to move to Columbia, this week to make their home. It is With regret to their friends here to see them leave- this community. * Mrs. Chas. Yarbrouh’s friends are aorry ste Is ill at wls writing. John W, Buchan returned frops a business t^ to New River, N. C., last week. CARO OF THANKS Mrs. W. W. Johnson and family wish to express their appreciation for Ifhe kindness sad sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. In the death of their husband and father. p Yeung Pec^le Narrowly Ee«^»e Death In Crash Dallas Mahoney, Jr.. cocapUln of the 1946 Cemden foothll teem. McKay Norria, 194b football capUln here, end Mias Betty Jennings, 1946 capteln of the cheer group, bed narrow escapes from being sadously ihjnred If not killed when e car they were riding in was slde-Bwlped by a hit and run motorist on the Sumter hii^way three miles from Rembert Saturday even ing. Miss Jennings suffered a fracture tp her left arm while Mahoney was cut on his neck. Norris escaped lacer ations but like the others, was badly shaken up as their car, a 1940 Chev rolet belonging to Mahoney’s father, a Camden police officer, turned over in the ditch. Sergeant Hough of the state police came upon the scene shortly after the accident and hrouid^t the three young people to the hospital here. iBn autfe lor Sanday » segrcli was car that woald bear the seers of ( eoUlsion and it was foaad lata hi t afternoon tipped over on the si near Ballards HUl this side of D xeU. The tmr carried the license nn her C-t9-736 whidi had hecm lasu to a negro named Ben Peay. A warraat for Peay’s arrest on hit-sad ma charge was Issaed bx a Samter court upon the complaint McKay Norris. According to the young people the were four or five negroes in the c that sideawiped their ear. NOTICE OF ELECTION A meeting of the Ward Clnbs I the purpose of M<^anizing the M nicipal Democrats Chib for the Ci of Camden, will be held at CRy R corder’s Court Room, Thursday nigt January 24. 1846, at 7:80 o’clock. The election of Executive Commi teemen and enrollment oommlttei for the approaching mnnlcliMLl pi mary election will be held. Democratic Shecntlve Commltte M. H. Heyman. Chains 4S-44? L. H. Jones, Sect; Just Received Shipment Of ONE DOZEN AUTO BATTERIES V • FIRST COME - - - FIRST SERVED Stogner Motor Co. 128 E. MUIb St. SfO FOR ALDERMAN—WARD SIX I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Fix. subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. Having served In the City Council for the past ten years 1 feel that I am qualified for this office, and I promise to work for the best interest of the city. Your sup port will be appreciated. J. E. McKAIN FOR ALDERMAN—WARD FOUR I hereby announce myaelf a can- didate for Alderman from Ward FV)ur in the City of Camden, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. I promise, if elected, to work for civic Improvements, new Industry, and all that,would he of benefit to Camden. Your support will be appreciated. 44c D. J. CREED The antelope’s eyes are placed far apart, so that the animal can see danger approaching on all sides. Mayor McCorklo Totses Hat Into Election'Riny (Continued from first page) Southern depot Just as soon as the necessary equipment can be secured. “On many occasions when making public addresses, I have .mentioned the need In Camden of a muaicipal recreational building for the young people. We need such a building to become part of our recreational pro gram which would be in charge of a trained recreational director. Nothing is of more importance to our com munity than providing wholesome healthy recreational facilltiea. This program, and the putting In shape of our baseball park and egyjpplng same with lights, are firsi od my must llsL **I intend to help every organlsa- tloii in Camden whose purpose it is to make better young people but of SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ‘ In the Court of Conlmon Pleas: Fidelity Building and Loan Associa. tlon, Plaintiff, vs Klzsie Brisbane French, Defendant. To the Defendant above named: You are her^y summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In thla action which was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 16th day of January, 1946, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hia office In the City of Camden. County and State aforesaid, within twenty (20) days after the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. John K. deLoach. Plaintiff’s Attorney. January 16. 1946. 44-46c the childem of the city. “We have a wonderful c’H.y. Through the cooperaUon of us all we can make It a proepeijous community and one that Is a source of happiness and a pride to live in. TO THE VOTERS OF WARD FOUR Elsewhere in this Imu# of the Chronicle is my announcement at a candidate for the office of Alderman from Ward Four. I wish to call attention to the fact that 1 have never before run for pub lic office. That I have no political record to help or hinder my election. That I have no connection with and have made no promleea to any in dividuals or groups that might Influ ence my support of, or my opposition to, matters that confront city council. I do promise the voters of ward four and the. city of Camden, that if elected, I \^ll In aU cates vote for what in my opinion is to the beet interest of the majority. That you will be informed at frequent Intervale of the probleme to be delt with and the position, as your repreaentative, take in these matters. Respectfully, 44 CLARKSON RHAME WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR AND The location of the Law Offices of Allison P. Du Bose has been, changed from East DeKalb to 1025 South Broad, second floor of the Commercial National Bank Build- O - —ri I—^ • FALL AND WINTER DRESSES Values regularly up to $7.98 Now Only One Rack, Beautiful Styles Values up to $9.90, during this sale at election Of BETTER DRESSES. Sold regularly up to $12.75, now Additional Values Including Dresses valued up to $19.75 at 25% reduction. SPECIAL!! 1 Racl^ Cotton and Spun ^7^ 3.98 Homo Droaaoa, Fonnerl7 Sold At Up To $9.90. NOW inneriy ONLY Savings on Millinery Any Hat in our Millinery Dept. Now ofdy SHOE CLEARANCE OF SH<MIT RUNS AND ODD SIZES $1 pr , $2 pr , $3 pr Wtmiena Dreaa Stylet Only, Many Varied Typet To Select From. Buy Several Pair At Tkete Pricea. CHILDREN’S SqHOOL OXFORDS Odd lots and sizes at. . $tand $1M pr. BOMB MAKERS BARGAINli ’ Full Sise, CHENNILLE SPREADS^ m M Hoavay Tnitod, «dl colors, regular ■ price $9.90, NOW Large Sise, TURKISH TOWEL, Good weight, solid white only. At .. 7 69° Give Your Old Clothes and MAKE d Friend The Drive Is On X D C P T s T O R r Give Tp The Mareh of Dimeo * J --.t 1- ■ -L