Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0' PACK POUR mB^SmSSrnSSSSSSmi^mmSS^SXS^^SmSt^mSSmammSSaimS^ •jt *•' A* -sP. 3[if( (Eatttiira (EifrottirU 1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY rigpAy ’ DaCOSTA BROWN - - - - - - Publiaher SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: All Subscriptiona Payable In Advance One Year — 12.00 Six Montha 1.00 Entered aa Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Camden, S. C. All articlea aubmitted for publication muat be aigned by the author. Friday, Fei>ruary 22, 1946 Receives Honor Wlnthrop Coll^g«—Miss Molly Ruth Kedffearn, sophomore from Camden, has been appointed bookkeeper for The Jdhnsonian, Wlnthrop College student newBpapi>r. She Is a corn* merce major, a member of the staff of The Tatler, campus yearbook, and has been serving on the adver tising staff of The Johnsonian. The student newspaper provides in*, terested students with- extleHehce in all phases of newspaper preparation and publication. Mecthif To Launch Unit Will Be Held On March 1 (Cc'^txiiAd from first page) the school administration and tPa<-b- ers are largely based on a lack of ap preciation of the problems Involved, or a lack of knowledge of the actual' facts Involved. A Pa rent-Teacher as sociation is the ansjrer to this situa tion. for full reilorts and explana tion can be easily made to the par ents through such an organisation. As an example of the work that such associations are doing in other schools, the committee O'Cit^ the ex ample of one school which complete ly lacked any /chool library, and (unds were not available to secure one. The need was brought before the association and within a short time a splendid library was gathered through the efforts of the association and in addition to that a volunteer librarian was provided. The obvious fact that the home and the school Jointly form the child into a finished 'citizen and in this task should cooperate to the fullest extent is sufficient to give this pros pective organization the Chronicled sincerest support. Every parent, both fathers and mothers, is urged to be present at the organization meeting on March Ist. Kershaw Garden Club Meets ~ The Kershaw Gardtn Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. John T.. Stevens, Wednesday after- noon, February 13. Mrs. John S. Davidson and Mrs. William Cattecart were assistant' hostesses. Mrs. John M. Brewer, club presi dent, presided at the business ses sion. There were nineteen membra, and three visitors present. .Mrs. W. K. Gunter gave a reading "Are You Oy^r-.,9peclallzed?’’ Mr8.-«iJiibelk Sowell and Mrs. Jesse Mobley sang a duet, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told". Mrs. S, 8. Croxton. Sr., gave a reading, "There’s Always a Next Time.” A piano solo, “Grand Polka De Con cert”, by Bartlett, was played by Mrs, J. C. Bridges, r At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostesses. TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all per sons are hereby forbidden to trespass- upon the following lands of the un dersigned, located in Kershaw county. South Carolina; The upper Ehigllsh Swamp of Powe Vmeer Company con- • iaining 1100 acres; the Kester Swamp and hill lands of Powe Veneer Com pany containing 1400 acres adjoining the upper ElngliMi Swamp lands; the Richardson and Roberts’ tracts of Powe Veneer Company containing 170 acres on Highway No. 97, all of said lands being situated on the West V side of Wateree River. Also, &e Smoke House Pond tract and Ancrum Ferry tract of J. L. Guy containing 140 acres; the Devil's Elbow tract of J. L. Guy. containing 300 acres, these premises are on the'Bast side of the Wateree River. Notice is fur- ther given that all persons appre- hended for hunting, fishing, cutting wood or in any other manner tres passing upon the said premises shall be prosecuted in accordance with •>»w- 49-B2C POWE VENEER COMPANY. .1 L. Ginr. February 20tli. 1146. Weekly News Letter From Liberty HiU At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev. John E. Richards preach^ to a large and interested audience, basing his subject on the bible command for tithing as laid down in holy writ. Mr. E. L. Clements and daughters. Misses Annie Belle and Louise, and Mrs. B. L. Clements, Jr., of Lynch burg, S. C., attended services at the Presbyterian ohurch here on Sunday. They came especially to hear Rev. Richards preach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones of Ker shaw, were Camden visitors on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton were' business visitors in Camden on Tues day. Mr. L. P. Thompson and son Pat,' Jr., were in Camden on business on Wettaiesday. Congressman J. P. Richards was a visitor hdre and attended church ser vices. G. R. Clements spent Monday night with bis son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Jones, at Ker- khaw. Mrs. J. A Small and Mrs. D. C. Hilliard and son Bobby, of Stoneboro, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton on, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Powers of Heath Springs were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hilton. Pfc. John J. Munn, son of lir. and Mrs. Braton Baker of Cassatt, and the husband of Mrs. Annie Lee Munn, of Camden, was discharged fnnn the Army at the Fort Douglas Separation Center. Pfc, Munn. who served 86 months in the States ai a Cook with the 1060th AAF Base Unit, is auth orized to w^r the American Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Ribbon. Prior to entering the Army. Feb. 4, 1943, he was employed as a farmer at Cassatt. MpSTHLY REPAYMENT LOANS AT LOW BANK INTEREST RATES Hundreds of people will testify that our bank is sincerely inter ested in making loans to solve personal problems. * •To Finance Automobiles. •To Meet Emergency Prjsblems, •Twelve Months To Repay. THE / -ir - Commercial Natiooal Bank CAMDEN, 5. C 'i - MBMBCRy OF FEDBRAl. RE8ERV1 SYSTEM MIMRER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 18,00000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Bethune News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Larin Sevarance and family of Columbia and Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Sevarance and children of Pyipllco were Sudday guests of ffillr parents. Mr. aad Mrs. J. B. Sav- arance. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Truesdell and children of Gastonia were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. Misses Mary Brannon of Columbia and Blanche Brannon of Camden spent the week-end wMh their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Yarbrough of Columbia were guests of relatival here Sunday. Lt. Col. ^Robert R. Sims and little daughter, ‘‘Tat”, left Monday to visit -Col. Sim’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sims in Rock Hill. G. W, (Stick) Elmore. U.S.N., of Charleston, has returned home with his discharge. Mr. an4.,..Mj's. W. H. Bryan and daughter, (Jarolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newman in Sumter Sun day, Mrs. G. B. McKinnon and children, Peggy and Boyd, Jr., of Martinez, Ga., spent the week-epd with ■ Mrs. McKin;ion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. John Dan Mcl.<aurin arrived here last week With his discharge from the Army. He has recently been stationed in California. Misses LaVem Jones and Martha Murphy of Union, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Elarl R. Jones, who is Just' out of the servl^jj^nd now a senior at Cl^'mson College, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tiller of Durham were the week-end guests of Mrs. Tiller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gardner. Mrs. C. L. McKinnon and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graham and children spent Sunday .with Miss Sarah Rebecca McKinnon at Winth- rop College. Mr. and Mrs. William Seeley, who have been spending some time in Florida, are visiting the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond. Mesdames J. M. Clybum, A. K. McLaurin and -Louise Kelley have returned from a visit to relatives' In nortda. Mr. and Mrs. John Neil McLsurln, Jr. and children, of Columbia, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. N. McLaurin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Oathings and little daughter of Darlington spent the week-end here with Mrs. Oath- Ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lane. An impressive pageant entitled “The Cross of Peace”, sponsored by the Woman’s Christian Service so ciety .was given in the Methodist church Sunday evening. The funeral services of W. M.-Best, son of Mr. B. W. Best of this place, was held Saturday morning at the family cemetery at Hebron church. „ Airs. Ben Ayers r^umed ^o her home in Washington after being called home on account of the death of her brother, W’. M. Beet. Hello Mac! Court Inn News TIummg^Boi (Toe Lata For Last Waok) Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clybum are to move back to their home here which was vacated by the Huckabee’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Best were call ed to Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday to W. M. Best, son of Mr. B. W. Best, who was critically ill at that place. He was brought to Camden by plane and he Is now a patient in the Cam den hospital. ^ Mrs. M. G. Kig has returned from Quitman, Ga., where she "visited her sister, Mrs. C. O. Terry. Sympathy is extraded to the family of Mr. Boswell Hunter in bis sudden passing at the home of his daughter, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCasklll, Jr., and children of Charleston were re cent guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. M. C. McCasklll. Mrs. J. P. Bethune and J. P.. Jr., have returned to their home In Char- lesion after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. C. L, Mayi. Ray Horton of Jacksonville. Fla., who has been visiting his aunt, Mr*. M. G. McCasklll has gone to HamleL N. C. where he has accepted a posi tion with thb Seaboard Railrdtfih John Henry (Mac) McLeod 3rd. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry McLeod, Jr., deputy sheriff of Kershaw coun ty. was Just three* years of age Feb. 3rd. His mother was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lawrence of Angler, N. C. ‘‘Little Mac" will probably be a law enforcement officer when he grows up, as he knows all there is to know about a fine Jail. He makes his home with his daddy and mother and also grandmother, who Is sheriff of the county. - , Mrs. Watler R. Brannon of Pen8a<- cola, FI#., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R Brannon. Mrs. W. E. Davis and Miss Gerry Davis, spent the week-end with rel atives in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M<;DoweIL Jr., of Columbia, were week-end ^ests of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and chil dren of Wadesboro N. C., were Sun day guests of Mrs. Jones slater and family, Mr. and Mrs. James King. Lt. *001. R. B. Sims arrived Sunday from the Philippines where he has been in service since September. Lt. Col. Sims has received his discharge and is with his little daughter, Katbryne, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell. E. T. Melton, Jr., who has Just turned from overseas service in In dia, spent Friday night with his sis ter, Mrs. June' Truesdell, while en- route to his home in Bonnettsvills. Mrs. Tuiesdell accompanied him home to« spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Melton. Sgt. Orln Baker and Pfc. Lewis Blackmon have arrived in California and Washington from overseas ser-, vice. Ralph McCasklll who is stationed in the Pacific is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Small McCasklll. Hugh Oliver was called to Jackson ville. FIs.. Friday to attend thp fun eral of his sister’s husband, Capt. Lee Michael. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cooper and children and Miss Lnree King of Dunham, N. C., spent the week-end .with Mrs. Cooper and Migs King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm. King and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Mrs. Louise Lee entertained with two tablM of bridge Tuesday evening. High score and floating prizes were won by Miss Gerry Davis while bingo prize went to Mrs. R B. McCiaskill. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and family spent Sunday in Spartanburg with relatives. J. N. McLaurin of Charleston spent the week-end here with his family. Quite a bit of moving’ has taken place here In Jthe past week. Willie McCasklll and family have moved a few miles from town on John Catoe’s place.. The Broadways have moved in to the house vacated by the McCas- killsi' The * John Kings have moved Into the house where the Broadwasri llv^. Gene Huckabee and family have moved into the house vacated by the John Kings. This house has been purchased by Mr. Huckabee. More than 200 new types of radio tubes were developed during the war. Rear Admiral and Mr«. A. Q. Rob inson and Mrs. Robinson’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Hansen of Washington, spent t!be week-end at the Court Inn. Senator and Mrs. Daniel Hastings of Wilmington; Delaware, have returned to their home aft^ spending several months at the Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J<^ L. Ryon of Scranton. Pa., are spending a week at the Court ISn. James Ryan entertained at dinner Captain and Mrs. Dwight Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, and Mrs. Elsther DuPimt Wler. Mr. and’ Mrs, B. L. Pemberton of 'Scarsdale who were residents of the Court Inn last year have returned for the spring months. Mrs. Samuel Russell and Mrs. Don ald McClave left Monday by autom- bUe for their home in Connectlcntt Mrs. O. W. Marrin has returned North for a short time. Mf. and Mrs. Phillip Wallis of Cynwyd, Pa., are at the Court Inn. Mr.* and Mrs. I. T. WlUUms of , Lawrence, Long Island, were guests for the week-end of Miss Bthel Yates. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Perclval of the Hotel Puritan, Boston, and Mrs. Kln’gsland Van Winkle of Worchester, Mass., arrived at the Court Inn on Tuesday. Commands and Mrs. Eldward O’ Keefe, who have spent some time at the Inn, are leaving on Tuesday for Charleston. J Dr. Mlttell of Flushing, Long Is land, arrived at the Court Inn on Wednesday. She is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.-H- J- Mlttell. , Colonel and Mrs. H. 8. Matthews of Newport News, Virginia,'spent the week-end at the Ipn. Major and Mrs. S. R. Todd of Co lumbia are, spending ten days at the Court Inn. Joseph Patterson and C. Blair of Philadelphia were guests for a week at the (3ourt Inn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harrison of Ridgewood. New Jersey, and their son, Lieutenant W. W. Harrison of the Navy, are spending several days at the Inn. * irMs Mlw JoMi TImmms of Logon ■ and Marlon F. Bofkla were married Janoan 27 the BaptMt Pirioiiage by tiu ' J. B. Cagton. ^ <Mrs. Boykte hi the only of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I* Logoff and the granddaurtte^. Hon. L. G. Clybiam of Kershaw • ty. Mr. Boykin is the eon of m,- Mrs, C. R Boykin of Camdes. . The young couple are maklsg i home with the brides’ pare^ the groom is employed as a qsi at Rabon’s 'Garage in Cam^i/ Nolan—Caughman A wedding of much interest'to many friends was that of iiigf i Nolan of.Camden, daughter of Charles Nolan and the late Hr of Clamden, to Pfc. Thaunon i man of Camden end Fort Ji son of the late Mr. and Mrs. TU, Caughman. Th^ ceremony was . formed January 26, at 8:30 p. the residence of the groom’s i Mrs. W. W. Johnson. The Revs Mathew Rab<^ officiated la presence of the inunedlate famlbi friends. r The bride wore a two pisos suit with black accessories and t sage of tube roses and fern. Immediately after the epremoir i young couple left for a short trip. Bishop ^ravatt At Local Church s Episcopal Prelate Will firm Class At Gracs Churcli Sunday Fresh, green vegetables riiould be served while fresh. Wilted vege tables lose much of their vitamin content Next Sunday will be cont Sunday at Grace Episcopal when Rt. Rev. J. J. Gravatt, D, D, Columbia, Blthop of Uppm- Carolina will confirm a huge The confirmation serviee wffl held at 11:15 o’clock. Dr. Ibi Clarke, D. D., rector, who has bs«| Louisville, Ky., the past week, h pected home today and will be sent for the Sunday serriess at church. Open •.. March I ■ . ■ • r The L & J. Studio Upstairs in the former American Legion Building East DeKalb Street EXPERT P H O TO G R A P H E R S Watch For Further Announcement L. & J. Studio m Your Doctor’s Bills Paid ^Here is the Last Word in Hospitalization Insurance. ^Here is a Policy that really protects your Income. ^Here is a Policy that is a ^MUST* with everyone. ★ < Check the following splendid features of tfiis poliqr and judge for yourself. Don’t wait untfl a disahilitj strikes; act NOW: SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT BENEFITS (Hospitalization anywhere in United States or Canada) FOR ROOM AND BOARD IN HOSPITAL, per Day up to $ 6jOO (The above ie paid for 90 days on ANY ONE DISABILITY) FOR OPERATING ROOM\.... NOLikiT FOR HYPODERMICS ....i NO LIMIT FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS AND SUPPLIES NO LIMIT FOR ANESTHETIC (For Each Anesthetic), Pays up to. flOJK) FOR ROUTINE MEDICINES LOO FOR ROUTINE LABORATORY SERVICE, Payf up to.. LOO FOR X-RAY (ACCIDENTS ONLY), Pays up to ....i... 1SJ0 FOR OXYGEN TENT, Pays up to 1L00 'FOR AMBULANCE IN Cl’TY—Regular charge made by Ambulance Company (either Sickness or Accident) NO LIMIT FOR AMBULANCE OUT OF CITY—SICKNESS, Pays up to %^0JX> ACCIDENT, Pays up to I2L00 Also Provides Nurses' Fees for Accidents only, up to 90M ACCIDENT BENEFITS ACCIDENTAL DEATH HJMOOO LOSS OF BOTH HANDS a. . . . . . . . . . . . IJlOafll LOSS. OF BOTH FEET IJlOOyOl LOSS^Of^BOTH eyes IfiOOM LOSS^F,|)NE HAND AND ONE FOOT ............ . IJldOJO LosS'broNE HAlfb *. boojoo LOSS OF ONE FOOT lOOJI LOSS OF ONE EYE SOOJJO SURGEON’S FEES (No Schedule) Up to S100J)0 on Major Operattone Up to S25A) on Minoi^ Operatl^ Bepalr of ‘fractures or cHsloeatlons shall be eonsMareM upsnit1t~“ You select your own Surgeon. The Company pays hia W deter mi net If operation is major or mlaor. Surgical fees will be paid regardlaas of wtiara the opafaOan M performad. Home. Dootor^s Office, or H^pHal. > DOCTOR’S BILLS , SSJ)0 Per Day up to ...flOOipo If no claim is made for Surgical BenefMa the Company win ptif your Dootor'a Bill while in the Hospital at the rata af ptf day up to SKXLOa This is in addition to all other banofNo. ^e Lunhi—3 mOiitlis to 66 ymurs ‘ Individual or Family Gro^ me TO-DAY for ftirtW pMticiilM*. DAVID H. BAUM HMdqa|^ for AoekhM. HmU Mi /Hospitalizalion InsMasu’ East RulUdge Street ^ ... S. ✓