Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p a . 4 "{ [ '■ 't I’ y fe t * X ■ « I ’ I PAQK TEN l^iiten Service Every Friday Lenten eerylcee at Grace Episco pal cbnrch are featartna • a Friday erenlnir (• o'clock) service evwry jl^week which includes the sinainc of hymns,~ several prayers and a short addresa Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector, ik ar- ranglng these services so that as to correspond to the noon services held in the churches of the largctr cttles of the nation ddfing toe Lenten sea^ »>on. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ’ Dr. Maurice Clarkel^Rector > Sunday Holy communion at I a. m. , Church School at 10 a. m. Morning prayes and sermon, 11:16 a. m. Tuesday service Parish Bible class,. Parish House, at 4 p. m. Wednesday service Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. Children's service at 3 p. m. Friday service Short service of prayer at 6 p. m. Union Baptist Church . ^ Blapey, S. C. Rev. George ft. Partridge, Pastor > Sunday School, 10 a. m. preaching services, 11 a. m. Owens Victim- (Contlnued from first page) Local authorities notified the authorities In nearby cities, towhs and villages, asking them to be on the lookout for the wanted car or xtruck that might have struck Owens. Owens, a veteran of World War No. I, is well known in this city and community. Funeral servicea were held Monday afternoon at 4:80 o’clock from the Komegay Funeral Home with inter ment in Quaker cemetery, ftev. J. B. Caston was the officiating clergy man. ^ Mr. Owens Is survived by his father. Belton Owens o^ Cimden, three brothers. E. D. Owdns, of Sum ter, I. P. Owens, of Westvllle, H. C. Owens, of Columbia, four sisters, Mrs. E C. Pearce, Sr., Mrs. Gus Micblotls, Camden, Mrs. W. W, Boll ings of Plnewood and Mrs. ft. B. McAllister of Washington, N. Jr Wants—For Sale Kssslvsg Is# Ml# 9sr rtgulsr sofeeiin FOR SALE—One seven room houie. Mill street. Write Box 81, Camden, 8. C. 62p FOfi SALE—One lix room house Paij street. Write Box 81, Camden, 8.^ C. 6lp FOR SALE—Sereda Leipedexa Seed, cleaned- and scarified, 20c per lb. L. O. Funderburk, Camden, 8. C. 52p FOR Sale—1941 (Tbevrolet, in good condition; pedeatlal fan; electric CocojCola box, 6-crate capacity, J. T. Haynes, Colonial Grill, Cau^en, 8. C. 62p / COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre Fri.-Sat., March 15-16 “TAR3 AND SPARS** Alfre<l Drake - Janet Blair Marc Platt Also Selected Short Subject* Sat. Night, Mar 16—10:30 *TDEAL GIRL** Jess Barker - Julie Bishop SPECIAL! Mon.-Tuea., March 18-19 “SPELLBOUND** Ingrid Bergman - Gregory Peck Latent News Wed.-Thurx, March 20^21 In Technicolor ‘*SAN ANTONIO** Errol Flynn • Alexis Smith Also News leaHHuiiiusiiiiiiiiiiiifliniiiiiiuB ^COMING ATTRACTIONS 1 Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and Rutiedoe Sta. % Fri.-Sat., March 15-16 “ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE** Sunset Carson - Peggy Stewart “Purple Monster Strikes** And Comedy Mon.-Tuea., March 18-19 “SWING PARADE OF / 1946** * Gale > Storm . Phil Regan Pathe News Wed.-Thura., Marda 20-21 “DRIFTING ALONG)* jofainny Mack Brown Lynne Carvre • Raymond Hatton Serial "WHO’S GUILTY* Also Paramount News -— First Biwtist Church News Local Post Grows At A Rajud Pace MARCH WIND BANQUET On March 1st the girls of the Young People’s Department were honored with a March Wind Banquet at the Thomas Tavern by the boy's class and their teadier, Mr. J. L. Bonn.- The decorations and place cards carried' out the March Wind and spring theme. A basket of birth day gUtM was presented to Mrs.>J Patterson, teacher of girls’ ^class by*lfrs. M. E. Forte, superintendent of the Young People’s Department Mr. Dennis Anderson gave a short talk to the young peopl|. The happy occasion was concluded with a hymn and prayer. . Y; WJ-A. ORGANIZED A group of young women met at the home of Mrs. J. E Patterson to orgahtW'-another Young Woman’s Auxiliary, missionary organization of the Woman’s Missionary Society. In vitations for the meeting were cut in shape of flowers with a bit of poetry on the back teUng each girl to bring flowers to pin^on the stems at the meeting. The program included the Y. W. A. hymn, prayer by Mfs. J. E. Patterson, Y. W. A. dedication, aim and Ideals. Mrs. J. W. Hammond, who is the counselor gave an enthusiastic talk op the "Joy of Being a' Y. W. A." Y. W. A. pep songs were sung. Delicious refreshments were served >f4hy' Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. J. B. Turbevllle. ^ The Sunday Sch<^} annex of th# church will be open for Sundsy School Sunday^ornlng, 10 o'clock on March 17. There is a place for each group In the Sunday School— from .the nursery class to the adult women’s and men’s classes. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. C. H. Stogner, urges all members to be present Sunday morning. y«ter«iu Of - ForwfB Waurs Groiq> WItk Muck Socccm' S. C. Choral Group [At Trinity Church Junior-Sophomore Basketball Game One of the starring features of the season will be the basketball game on Friday night, March 16. 1946, at 7:30. Everyone come to see this game. Nothing will be over 10 cents. The jlne-up for the Junior girls are, ‘‘TOodlum’’ Hendrix, Va. Campbell, N. EHllott, M. Smith, J. Parker, J, Lee, S. O’Hanlon, H. Gaskin and J. Higgins. The Sophomore girls are, B. Smlthr M. Ogbum, B. J. Myers, B. Bowers, Bat{.y Hancock. B. Masse- beau, A. aWell and Ida McDowell. The Sophomore boys are, Delmo Parker, Jim Team, B. Amoll, R. Hunt er, M. Muller, C.' B. Rodgers, B. Baum, T. Melton and E. Baker. The Junior boys arb, John Anderson. ,G. Bower J. LaPey, D. Craig, H. Shirley, Fi Humphries, 'T. Swann, A.’ Shebeen, C. West and L. Branhan. Co- captains tor the boys and girls are D. Parker. I. Melton, J. Ander son, O. Bomer, Betty Bowers. B. Smith, N. Elliott and ‘‘Toodlum’’ Hen drix NOTICE II Saturday Doors Open at 12:45 P.M. Show starts at 1:00 P.M. ai^l , Continues. Last Feature at f:1B P.M. t (Continued from first page) ney’s "Massa’’ took top honors. The llsr^f winners in this classic from 1930 looks likeu a page from Who Is Who in the horse world. G. H. Bost- wick’s ’’Blabber’’ was the first winner in 1930. In 1931 Mrs. Frances P. Gar- van’s "Oakland” took first place; in 19.12 Mrs. O. L. Redmond’s "O’’ was winner and In the two division affair In 1933 W, B. Ruthrauff’s "Optimist 2nd” and Mrs. Lewis A. Park’s ’’Quadrel” were winners. In 1934 Richard K. Mellon’s "The Stag 2nd” won and in 1935 Paul Mellon’s "Sea Chief” was first. In 1936 Anderson Fowler’s "File Away" won. In 1937 Mrs. Campbell Weir's "Golden Fairy 2nd” WHS in first; In 1938 Richard K. Mellon’s **Tool Box” took the toj) honors. The sixth race listed is "The Wateree”, a six furlong event for. three year old and upwards for a $300 purse. Ths race will be on the flat. The local poet of thq Vetwatts of Foreign wars continues grow and already the organisation has a mem bership of one hundred with QRite a few more to be added to the vclAer at the next meeting. The officers of the Post call al* tentidn to the fact-that meetii^s are held every Thursday e.venlng at 8 NOTICE OF coNOEMNATioM Thirty^Thifd Atmuol' State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Before Board of County Directors. In Re: Kershaw County va Rebec ca Brown, Louise Reed, Julia Wright, Hattie Wright, Flora Wrigdit, Sam Wright. Jr., Randolph Wright, John Harrell, Reuben Wright ThMton Has ty. ,Jotui Doe, representing any adnlt hehrs-at-law, deviseea or distributees or persons claiming under or through Reuben Bensmi, Jr., or Julia Benson and Richard Roe, representing any minors, who may be heirs at law. de viseea or distributees cd Reuben Ben son, Jr., or Julia Benson, Land Own ers. To the above named land owners and those clnlmlng'juader, through or, by them and to N. C. Arnett, Esquire, p’clock at the new . armory and <a cordial Invitation is extented to all j Judge of Probate for Kershaw ^un- veterans of foreign wars jto attend Uy. South Carolina: and become affiliated with the Post. You will please take notice that the The South Carolina State College Choral Group under the direction of Prof. Abraham will appeaic in con cert at Trinity Methodist church, 20. DeKalb st., Wednesday. March 1946, at 8:00 P. M. Admlsskm 26 and 60 cents. Adults 60; children 26. This program is sponsored by the Kershaw County Chapter of the Sodita “«de as fully aa If set out herein. Carolina State College Alumni asso ciation for the pnrpoee of aiding worthy students to attend cotlegb after finishing high school. y ’This is one 'of a series of events which the chaifter M planning to bring to Camden for*~the pleasure of its citizens. r Come and hear this concert of the only State supported college for Negroes in the state of South Caro lina. — Llewellyn Buys— (CcnMnned from first page) It will be welcome news to Camden people that Mr. Shaw is to continue with the foundry, at least, for the time being. Mr. Llewellyn believes that the Camden plant has great possibilities and it is his iiltention to develop the operations as nl))idly as possible. Un> der the managmnant of Mr.^ilewellyn the plant should become one of the outstanding industries of Camiden. Bfr. Llewellyn came to Camden in 1919, but after k year here, returned North and became manager of a large mill at Clinton, Mass., in 1920. How ever, he returned to Camden in 1924 and became manager of the Wateree branch of the Kendall Mills here He remained herb until 1941 when he went to Spartanburg. Bir. Xlewellyn is retaining all of the working staff employed by Mr. Shaw, including Wade Moore, who is foreman. Moore has just nitamed from a long service in the yrmr. Also retained is Charles 'Curne» colored, who has been with Mr. Shaw for 20 years. Camden Smothers— (Continued from first page) book. And when John Hill posted a seventh goal, it made the'ktore 10 to 3 and a second record had been made, that of team total for a single chuk- ker. Hill put up some 'l>eautiful de fensive play during this thrilling sco ring fest. (3ne of Daniels’ shots came after a runl^ck of the willow fully three-quarters of the field length. The fourth period found^Harrison back in the Savannah lineup and the crowd roared as the star cut loose with‘thrive goals and Coleman added a fourth as again Camden waa hrtd without a point. But came the fifth and Camden be gan an offensive that raised their total to4, goals being made by Hill, Lightfoot, Daniels and a second for the period by Hill. In the final period Ck>leman of Sa vannah and McDermott of*lCamden both scored to make the final count 16 to 8. HOSPITALIZATION Insurance *‘As Necessary aa the Air You Breathe** DAVID H. BAUM CAMDEN, — — SOUTH CAROUNA PEACE TIMI AGRICULTURAV PROGRAM OF SOUTH lCAROLINA^ |I946» MORf INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING Cx^jIb^ S%textsl(m Se^ivice t - Your Agricultural College^ys: Plant grain sorghum UKsupplement your grain needs. The plants are com^ feeders and produce high yields under droughtly^nditions. 1 Fertilize with 200 to 600 pounds pf 3-12-6 per acre. Ask your county agent wh4 he thinks m .this crop. S. C. “Jiggs” Team, Logoff Agt . PLAIlTEItS fWIUZER & PHO^HAT CHARLESTON, S. C — CHARLOTtE. If. C. u Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers for Over Forty Years i - ReBable ^ For The Landes Sake<lJse Plmten •Prompt 4-. •Best (Continued from firut page),, horses 'dr yonies 15 yeare of age or ipver. 8. Flat Horse type. To be shown in hand and jiidiged (m type alone. )Ieehaa« Type. To be shown 9. Steepl in hand and judged on type alone. 19. Middle and heavyweight hunt ers. To be ihown over the outside course. 11. Lead rein clas^, Open to chil dren 7 irears of agA-aad under. 12. Polo ponies, all weights. Exhi bitors to ride in correct polo attire. ov«r miMde course, over oi 16. Champion hnntw for uel Russell, Jr., Memortsl trophy to be won three sanae owner. Open to firstTS'i prjse winners In (3asM » 4 14 The judges invited to •m «bow are Fredmidc H. M F H of MUlbrook, Nmy Homer B. Gray, M F H of N. Y. , ® 13. Family class.- Open to two or le family. more members of one family 14. Working hunter^ To be shown Board of County 'Directors for Ker shaw County, South Carolina, require a right of way for a public road lead ing across that tract of land in the county of Kershaw and stato of South Carolina containing Fifteen (16) acres, more or less, and conveyed to Reuben. Benson, Jr., by F. J. Hay by’ deed dated. September 26, 1874, re corded in' tbe office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book N.N-N. at page 426. reference to which deed and the description of tbe land therein contained is hereby ’The right of way required to be con-, demned Is a strip of land Thirty (30) feet In width, b^inning at the west ern line of said tract where it adjoins lands now of Thelton Hasty,‘and lead ing in a westemly direction along an old roadway across the said Fifteen- acre tract of land to the eastern line thereof, where it adjoins lands of the Kendall Mills a distuice of approxi mately Three-tenths fot a mile, and which strip , of land contains aproxl- mately Fifteen Hundred eighty (1680) square feet You will further take notice that it is the intention of the said Board of County Directors for Kershaw County ^ condemn and establish such right of way and assess tbe compensation and damages therefor at a meeting of said Board bf Direc tors to be held at the office of said Board at the County Court House, Camden, South Carolina, at ten o’clock A. Ji. on the 2Bd • gay of April, 1946, at which time and place you are notified and invited to be present and offer such testinnmy or take such other ggtion as you may be advised. And N. C. Arnett, Esquire,’ Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, le served with this Notice In accordance with the provisions of Section 5818 of the Code of Laws of South Caro lina for 1942. Board of County Directors for .K^nhaw County, By U. N. Myers, Chairman. Attest: J. A. Rosborough, Clerk of Board. It will be faeclnatlng to Mr. Ickee taree as a cosmic One recalls that as secretm terior Harold hud to know^ in only 40 fields of ‘ knoi^i^^ Passenger Rides Instruction Ask Guard at Gate To Let You Drive In To Fly With— 7 Phone 641 Woodward FU J 6in Will Close for Season- Our Ginnery will close for the season os Friday afternoon^ March 22nd. Please gin your cotton by that time* Kindly remind your neighbor^ to gis their cotton before then also. The Southern Cotton Oil Announc^gl THE OPENIiIg THEATR BETHUNE, a C ' Friday, March 15 “Abbott and (kistello In Hol^ootT with Bud Abbott and Lm Coetolio “Goowia Moorie** and Nawa Saturday, March 16 J “UTiffl’ with Rojr Rogers and GAorge **Gal>bf** Hayee Comedy ‘Teener Yoor Neel** Serial: Chapter t — *Turple Monster Strikes** Late Show 10:30 “Scotland Yard Inveafigator” Monday and Tuesday - Mardi 18-1) Chapel t Comedy —- **Panmegoo/** Wednesday, Mtu^ 20 “Ct^nel Effingham's RawT Charles Cobum - William Ef^ Thursday and Friday - March 21-S “STATEFAIR** Dana Andrews and Dick Hnymse Comedy and N#ws -HOURS: Week daya: 7 P, M. , ?«*«»4ays: 3 P. M. to 9P. li.