The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 22, 1946, Image 4
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PAGE TWO
THE CAMDEN'CHRONICLE, CAMgEN, tOUTM CAROUNA, FRIPAV? FEERUARV 22,
Mardi GrasBaD
WiOBeAGala
Event In Camden
Hoapital Anziliarj Tag Day
Breaks All Prerkma
RMord* -
Mayor McCorkle Named
Pneideiit Of State Groiq>
Honor Roll lirt At
Sdwol Arnmnnoed Tliie Week
Camden’c biggest Mciu *¥601, the
ndea
sixnusl ball of the Camden Hospital
Atuiliary, to be presented this year
in the naiure of a mardi gras, will be
presented at the Court Inn on the
evening of Mareb 5.
Good music, interesting and beauti*
ful costumes and an exotic back
ground offM’ed in the historic Inn,
win make this event something out
of the usual in Camden social happen
ings. Dancing will prevail from I to
1.
Tag Day Big Succsss
The tag day that was conducted by
the ladies of the auxiliary last Sat
urday proved to be an “over the top"
affair, the goal of being exceed
Mrs.
ed by at least $100. Mrs. W. L. Oood-
ale, auxiliary president has extended
her thanks for the fine cooperation
that was evidenced on the part of all
concerned in this record-breaking ef
fort. ■, • ,
Membership Dribs .Is On
Progress in, putting the member
ship of the auxiliary at a new high
through the drive tor new members,
is reported to be proceeding at a
satisfactory gait.
Meeting Scheduled Monday
■rs. Ooodale announces that a
meeting of the auxiliary will be held
next Monday afternoon. Feb. 15, at
4 o’clock, at the Nurses Home.
(Continued from rtrst page)
elected tb serve a one year director's
term. - '
'The report ot the special leglgS-
tlve committee recommended intro
duction of a bill to give cities, towns
and countiM the right to license the
operation of coin operated machines
and derive the benefits therefrom.
The association approved this pro
posal.
The legislative committee also' pro
posed that a bill to give cities, towns
and counties the right to apply an
admission tax of 10 per cent on
amusements and athletic contests.
This was hotly contested and tailed
to be approved by the association. A
motion, to postpone action op the
proposal for a year was agreed upon.
More revenue for cities was the
keynote of the meeting yesterday.
Mayor Riley, the guest speaker, warn^
ed against the danger of the cities
losing their local autonomy. He said
that the state and federal govern-
ments should give cities means of
obtaining direct revenue -for local
purposes from sources that are avail
able.
Mayor Riley j’cvedleg that he with
a committee formed by a group of
state governors, are "trying to get
more equal distribution of revenue,
find new sources ‘of revenue, and
get more revenue returned to the
cities."
Harrison Hemenway, asslsUnt di
rector of the Municipal Finance Of
ficers association, of Chicago, dls-
cuBsed various means of taxation to
gain municipal revenue during the
afternoon seesion. He discussed the
.possible levying of a city Income tax
as a means of revenue, among others.
Announcing...
the OPENING of
Hoffer’s Flying Service
Now offering flight instruction, pass^
enger rides, airplane and engine repair.
Inquire about our new low rates and
special *^Flight Carm plan.
Hoffer’s Flying Service
Owned and operated by J. M. (Jerry) HoHer, Jr.
Pkone 641
WOODWARD FIELD
(Conthraei from Brst pagel
2-O’C: Kay O’Hankm. Ronnie Hud
son, Rantkriph Lightsey.
4-8: BiHy Denton. Hope. Savage
4-R: J. T, Tudwell, Myrtle Ray,
Joyce Bennett-
4- P: Dorothy Corbett.
5- B: Qeorge Stuart, Helen Beleos,
Elsther Marsh, Martha Smith.
C-M: Joe WnHams, CarrOD Savage.
Dogan Wilson. Moselsy DeLoach.
Irrae Goodale Patricia McCaU.
7-0: Carlton Morton^ Mary C!amp-
bell and Billy Massabeau.
The honor roll lists the following
names;
' I'M: Bbbby Creed, Jonnle Clyburk
Pearce Webb.
I'Z: Tommy Clark, Lee Jolly, San
dra Nolan.
1- B: Ralph Vinson. Martha Kirk.
2'P: Jack Team, Anna Baker. Ca
mille Porte, Marion Galon, Leila
Grace Roseborough, Dian Shaylw.
^Z: John Leo MacKMixie, Peggy
Baxley, Martha Crawford.
2- T: Bennie Champion, Larry
Smith, Walter Smith, Penny Ander
son.
3- H; Barbara Halglar.
S-C’C: Doris Dabney, Ann Daniels,
Faye Hollaqd, Jack Stephens, Sidnsy
Zemp.
4- 8: Jean Parker. Boykin Roue-
borragh, FYeddie Shebeen.
4-R: Betty Ann Sowell, Klly Hicks,
Bobby Morton, Ann Berry, Ro^eOe
Cook,' Barbara Ana Davla. Ann Rush.
4- P: Billy Sanders, Titaa Belaos.
5- B: Ann (Hybam, Patricia Hall
man. Carolyn McLain. Iris McManus
and Nancy Tmesdals.
7-0: Vera McCaskJll and Molly
Smith.
The' first semester perfect atten
dance record carries the names ot the
following grammar school stndsnts:
Joel Barley, Jonnle Clybum, Ann
Mickle, Jack Dixon. Tommy Eaiiq|t,
Jimmy Sinclaire, Stanley Tailur.
Vivian Priester, Jimmy Johnson, Ann
Grand Jury likes
Idea Of Office
In-AM^VUlages
EadoraMs Delegation Project In
Report To Presiding
Jtidge
In its report to Judge Wobdrow
Lewis, sitting in court here this
week, the Kershaw County Grand.
Jury gave endorsement to-the'plan
of the county delegation to appoint
a law enforcement officer for the two
mill village of the commnnlty. the
Wateree and Hermitage areas.
The grand jury also recoipmended
that the delegation employ a man
yearly for the time necessary, with
money appropriated for said man’s
Mrs. L EL Moseley
Called By Deadi
Mrs. Maggie Huggins Roseley. 65.
died at the C^amden hospital alter an
iUneus of a few weeks. The daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hog-
8^ of Spring Hill.
Funeral services were held at 4
o’clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Hermitage B^tist church. Interment
followed In the church yard with the
Rev. Paul Webb officiating.
She is "survived by her husband, L
H. Moseley, Camden; two sons, E. H.
of Camden and W. M. of Leaksville;
three brothers, R. W. Huggins of
Camden, James Huggins erf Cheraw
and W, P. Huggins of Rembert.
salary, to investiimte as to real and
tri
Turner, Larry Smith. Walter 8mJ^,
Ann Daniels. Betty Tmesdale,
ney Zemp. Dick Canaday, . Patricia
Ann Knight, Jean Parker, Charles
Dabney, (^rls Hasty, Billy Hicks,
Ann Berry, Betty Ann Powell. Ann
Rush, Ann (^ybam, Josephine Moore,
DeLayne Ray, Marvin Smith. Dogan
WilaoB, Patricia Bums, Mary J.
Wilson, John Sinclaire. Onnle Og-
bum, Vsra McCaakiU, (Hiarlea Hall,
Bobby Mahoney, Michael Ray and
Carolyn Hasty.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given thst a meet
ing of the stockholders of Snpreme
Prodneta Company will be held at
Lugoff, Sonth^ Carolina, at eleven
o’clock A. M., March II, 1941, to con
sider a Resolntjon increasing the cap
ital stock of said Supreme Products
Company .from Forty Thousand ($40,-
000) Dollars to not exceeding Seventy
five ’Thonsand ($75,000) DoUara, and
to consider any other bnslneM that
may j^roperly come before said meet
ing. 47.60c
H. A. RABON, PresUlmit:
ELAINE RABON, Secretary
personal property not retnmed to
tax books and to investigate and re
port to the Board ot equalization as
to valuatioa. ’This recommendatloa
Is made especially concerning per
sonal property.
The grand Jury named the following
committees:
Court House and Jail: U C. Harris,
Carl Ogbum, John C. Stover and W.
R. Nelson.
Roads, Bridges and Chain gang:
C. P. Blackmon. L. I. Galon. W. C.
West, R. W. Percy, C, W. Jones, A
E. Kirkland. John R. Langford and
A. B. Whiti^br.
Law-Enforcement: L. C. ’Threatt,
C .P. Bell, W, E. Hammond. Harry
J. Gregory,
Schools(: C. W. Jones, L. I. Galon,
John R. Langford and A B. Whit
aker.
The Grand Jury received the re
port of Mrs. J. H. McLeod, sheriff
of KerMiaw county, who reported that
156 persons had been arrested and
charged wkh different violaUons of
the law, that 14 whiskey stills and
2050 gallons of mash or beer in ter-
mentatton form had been destroyed.
The report also showed that $6,017
had been collected by the different
magistrates of the county and the
money turned over to the county
treasurer.
Mrs. McLeod spoke of the efficient
patrolling of the county by the rural
officers and how all had cooperated
with the sOveral magistrates, g She
stated that the work of her officers
had been -.confined to Che rural sec
tions unless requested by the local
police departments in different mn-
nlcipaltties of the county to assist
them.
City Smddened By Sudden
Pnasingr Oi Mamies Baruch
(Continued from first page)
Baruch was affiliated with John T.
Nettles in the operation of one of
the largest stores in Camden, the ftrm
being known as Baru<^ and Nettles.
The business . affiliation of Messrs.
Baruch and Netties extended over a
forty year period and prevailed up
to the time of the former's death last
Saturday night.
The death of Mr. Baruch came as
a great and stunning shock to the
entire community. Throughout Sun
day scores of sorrowing frirads call
ed at the Baruch home to extend their
sympathy to the sorrowing family.
Funeral rites were conducted at the
Kornegay Funeral Home Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock with Dr. Sam
uel Shillman of Sumter officiating.
Burial was In the Jewish cemetery.
Honorary bearers were members of
the board of directors' of the Camden
hospital, members of the medical as-
soc'lation of Kershaw county, with
Lafayette Strausberger of (Columbia,
John ,T. Nettles. M. H. Heyman,
Henry Beard and David H. Baum of
Camden. Active bearers were Helma
Abrams, Leon Schlosburg, Julian
Eicbel, Simon Elicbel, A. Sam Karesh
and David Wolfe Wallnau.
The funeral was largely attended
and the floral expressions of affec
tion and sympathy were many and
exquisite. As the funeral cortege pass
ed through the business district, the
bell in the city hall tower tolled, a
mark of respect and esteem for an
outstanding citizen who had gone to
his reward.
The departure from the Kornegay
fnneral home was most impressive!
The casket was. bom from the chapel
by the active bearers and passed
through a double line of hospital
nurses, directors and members of the
medical association.
Rabbi’s Shillman’s tribute to Mr.
Baruch was most touching and bean-
tifnl and left the large gathering in
taan.
Myers & Gillis Im^mrat Co.‘
Eagt DeiLalL Strmut
CAilDEN.S.C
MASTER’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with tbe terms and provis
ions of the decree of the Court of
Common neas for Kershaw Connty,
in thd case of Lois B. Horton, William
Thomas Bell, Irene B. BlackweU.
Claude Bell," Paul Bell. Jack R. BeU,
Inez B. Caskey. James B. Pope. John
Thomas Pope, William I^nneth Pope
and Katherine Pope Oroztoa. Plain-
tiffs, against Mary Bell Phillips, Qert-
mde Staggs. Walter Tinsley Bell.
Minor, and Barbara Jan Bell, Mtnor,
DefMidanta, I will sell to the highect
bidder, before the Court House door
at Camden, South CJairolina, daring
the legal honra of sale the first
Monday In March. 1946 being the 4th
day thereof, the foUowiog deecribed
property:
All that' piece, parcel or tract of
land, l^ng being and situated In Flat
Rock 'Township, Kmahaw Oonnty,
South Carolina, containing nlnety-stz
(♦$) acres, more or less, and bounded
aa follows: North by premises 6t
John M. Croxton, East by premlaea
of W. E. Canthen,. formerly W. M.
of Samuel L. BariMd.
Canthen, South and West by premlsea
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas
ter to reqnlre ot the snccesStnl bid
der. a deposit of five (I) per cent
of ra bid. saBM to be forfeited bi
case of tton-compUanoe aid the Mf-
ding will not remain open after the
ade but complianee with tha bid nay
be made immedlaMly.
N. O. ARNVrr.
Probate Judge—nc-OfIljCk> Master.
Por Kwabaw Ooeaty.
John K. dtfxmdL
Plaintiira AttOTMy.'
Leoniu'd Schenk
Given Dischai^e
Leonard H. Schenk, son of Mrs.
Phoebe Schenk. 1508 Broad street,
has been honorably discharged from
the Field Artillery where he was on
duty as an Instrument operator.
Betore going Into the service
Schenk was a studMit at Georgia
Tech.
He served In the Asiastic-Paciflc
and American theaters' of war.
Drh*
I
SUM «t
County of Kerahaw. -
CkiBit of Common Plena.
. Anna Dow, Plaintiff,
—Vk—
Tlnna Dow Blair, Chariot
Hunter, Samnel Dow, Adai
Robert Dow. Roaa Lee Do
Wilbur Dow, Earline Dow, an
Dow Hunter, Defendanta.
-TO: ROBERT DOW, ADAI
ROSA LEE DOW ELY. D]
ANTS:
Tou are hereby sonmoned
qnired to answer the comp
this action which was fUsd
office of the (rferk of court l
shaw Connty on the 4th day
mar>, 1946, and to serve a
your answer to the said c<
on the snbsmrlbers at their <
the City of Camden. Couo
State aforesaid, within Twet
days after service hereof m
exclusive of the day ot sneh
and if yon fail to answer t
plaint within the time aforee
Plaintiff in this actira will i
the Court fer relM demandei
Complaint -
SAVAbE A MARI
PHdhtifTs atton
(^mden, S. C., February 13, ]
MORE FARM TELEPHONE
AI^E
ON THE WA
Wd an on o«f way Hmar4
full'Kolt nirol dnvtlopaics
ocftviritt to knpiovt ond m
tend toAopkong lenrice i
form osios.
Tinid will bd rdqoirdd I
bdild on tkd finds ond insM
ond onlorgd tlm ndcdssoi
switcMioords to ghm tik
pfiond sdnricd to oil who or
woiting.
lot it's good td bd «Md t
tdlJ you thot Wd ord now e
onr woy.
SOUTHON BEU TagHbHE MIO TUEGUPH COMMItt
mcosroaaiu
SUNSHINE VITAMIN DS
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK
caos
MILD AND MELLOW
8 O’clock coffee2 it 41
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread & IZ
SUNNYBROOK GRADE A, LARGE. FRESH
eggs -
SHIPPED
ctn.
43<
NABISCO PREMIUM
CRACKERS
l-Ob.
Pkc.
19(
CA PBELL-'S VEGETABLE
CAULIFLOWER, Trimmed, lb. . 19
G0LLARDS,lb ! ... 9
LEMONS,®. .ll
• *
lETnJCE,head ...... ! ^
0RANGES,d(a. .. .... .. . a
Florida GRAPEFRUIT, Ib....
■d
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