The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 31, 1946, Image 2
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Donelan Annomices
For SoHdtor
William P, Donelan, well known 00'
lumbla attorney who senred U
monthi in the DnlteA^|^eo Marine
corps, has announced tnat^ll'O will 1m
a candidate for solicitor Of the Fifth
Judicial circui t
In 1938 Mr. Donelan made a splen
did run for seHcitor.'At that time the
office was held by A. Iletcher Bpif-
ner wbo was killed in an automobile
accident a little more thnn a year
ago.
Mr. Donelan was reared in Colum
bin where he attended the public
schools and graduated from Colam'
bin high echonl In 1987. He graduated
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comer ■read and Rutledge Bis.
PH.4kt, May 31-Jiiim 1
*«AUAS BILLY THE KID”
Starring
Sunset Carson—Peggy Stewart
Chapter play, “Phantom Rider”
And Comedy
I
i «'■
idii P -1
i :•
1, j
' * •
r. .
Mon.-Tu«a., June 3>A
“A YANK IN LONDON”
Anna Neagle—Dean Jagger
Also Patbe News
WatL-Thura., Jana S-6
“NORTHWEST TRAIL”
in Gorgeous Color
John Lite!—Joan Woodbury
S^ialt **Wlio*a CuiltT”
Paramount News
from the University of Senth Oarm
Una law eehool in 1988 and hoods an
AB> and LLB degree from that lanO.
tution.
Since 1918 Mr. Donelan has prac-
ticed law in the City of Columhia ex-
cept for the period of time spent by
him in serrice in the United States
Marine corps.
In 1938 and 1936 Mr. Donelan rog-
resented Richland county in the Gen
eral Assembly as a member of the
House of Representatives where he
was a member of the important ways
and means committee and also senred
on the committee of commerce and
manufacturers. In 1938 Mr. Donelan
made the race for solicitor.
In May 1942 during the submarine
menace off the east coast Mr. Donelan
became the wing Intelligence officer
of tbe civil air patrol and senred
wltir that unit 'bntll lu work was
completed.
From October 1943 until October
1944 Mr. Donelan was a special at
torney for the department of Justice
and in October 1944 entered the
Marine cofps and senred unto after
the war ended and was placed on in
active duty November 25, 1946.
Mr. Donelan re-opened his law of
fice at 1218 Washington street De-
cember 3, 1945 and baa been practic
ing law Since then.’
He is 39 years of age and married
to the former Elleta Martin of Atlanta,
Ga. They live at 3419 Wheat street
with their four children. William, Jr.,
Harriett, Mary and James.
Mr. Doneln i^tated in announcing:
‘T have been greatly encouraged by
many of my friends to make this
race."
Ho Stated further that “T will dis-
cnss the Issues as they arise in the
campaign.”
V Card of Thanlu _
The family of the late Mrs. Zadn
Boykin Diggs wish .to thank the Pas.
tor and members of the Second Pres-
byterlan church, the Principal, facul
ty of Jackson school pupils and
friends for their contributions, and
'kind expression of sympathy in the
KIRKWOOD HOTEL ANNEX
NOW OPEN
COMMERCIAL RATES
RemontMe Weekly or
Monthly Rates
CAMDEN COUNTRY CLUB
ADJACENT
■t,
FOOD STORli
8UNNYFIELD
CORNFLAKES
TILQHMAN’8
Silver Hake
'LT 21c
A A P FANCY
SPINACH
-J* 19c
*
8UNNYFIELD
Cdteflour
20c
IN8ECTICIDC '
Bee Brand
;
J
s, 19c
A’
8TANDARD QUALIlV
PEAS
3 r 35c
TRUE BLUE
Beets '
13c
Fresh Green BEANS 2 lbs. 19c
LETTUCE
head 12c
OKRA,
lb. 29c
Fresh CORN
6 ears 23c
New Red Bliss POTATOES 5 lbs. 20c
YeUow SQUASH
2 lbs. 13e
FVesh TOMATOES
-U.S.No.T^Sc
Fresh CARROT
bunch 9e
— . u
James P. Riduuds
For Congress
James P. Richards oi Lancaster tor
day announced his candidacy for re-
elMtion to congress froaa -toe Fifth
South CanUina district and mailed
his entrance fee to the Democratic
executive committee in CMumMa.
Representative Richards is a vet
eran of World War I, having served
as an enlisted nian throughout the
entire war in the famous 80th Divi
Sion. He is now serving his seventh
term in congress. He is third ranking
member of tbe foreign affairs com
mittee, chairman of the snb-Com-
mittee on thd- far east, and served
as a meminsiOf'the house Democratic
steering committee until named as
sistant Democratic whip two years
ago. Last spring he was appointed by
the speaker, at the request of the
president and General EUsenhower, a
member of a twelve nun committee
to investigate and report on German
concentration camp atrocities. Dur
ing this investigation he, with other
committee members, flew to Europe
and covered the entire war territory
Just before the German snrrmider.
The report which he helped to write
is now one of the famous documents
of congress.
On May 28, past, Speaker Rayburn
appointed Richards one of a four
member committee to attend the
meetinc of the Commonwealth Parlia.
mentary associatioa to be held in
Bermuda on June 10, next. This com
mittee was authorised by congress
after acceptance of the British invita
tion.
In making bis announcement for
re-election. Representative Richards
said: “While our foreign affairs and
international relations are of more
Importince at this time than ever be
fore, the main problem before the
congress and the president right now
is on the home front What will it
profit us to bate tranquility abroad
and brotherly love among nations If
we can’t insure it at home? The real
issue now is whether any man or
group of pen can defy our gotem-
ment and endanger the public wel-
ware. The virility and reserve powers
of our form of government should,
through the president and the con
gress, give an emphatic and negative
answer now and for all time.
“It is our duty and supreme obliga
tion to find that answer now, other
wise democracy as we know it is
doomed.”
Baff-Faifc Fence ■
Being Moved In
Meaiig lioFn Horn HiiBt WImb
Lusty Swatturs Gat
Busy
The Camden ball park has or will
have shrunk a bit when the new fence
planned by Amerkim Legion Base
ball, Inc., is put in pla^
^ On Tuesday afternoon members of
the city council and Legion Baseball
Inc., visited the park and agreed
where the fence lines are to be.
The right field fence will be moved
between 16 and 20 feet east which
will make the ,line ftom the home
plate to the fence Just 260 feet Tbe
left field line will be moved in a
few feet making the distance from
the plate 800 feet while center field
will require a clout of over 866 fMt
to clear the fence.
These are officials figures as given
the Chronicle by a mwnber of the
Legion Baseball Inc., unit
It is believed that the moving of
the left field fence into the park
twenty feet will mean the thrill of
more home runs.
Mrs. Boykili Wins
Woman’s Tourney'
DeLoucli Sheom And Charley
DeLoach Play For Club
Title Suntlay
brief illness and death of
mother, sister and aunt.
THE FAMILY.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theahre
)nnopoooooonooenne#o#B4W
Fri-SaL, May *
“THE BLUE DAHLIA”
Alan Ladd—^Veronica Lake
Also Selected Short Subjects
Mrs. J. W. C. Boykin won the
woman’s tournament at the Camden
Country club Tuesday, her net for the
18 boles being 74. She shot a gross
112 and carried a 38 handicap. .
Mrs. Dion Kerr was low gross with
92. Her net was 77. Ida McDowell
shot a 97 and had a net 77. In the
playoff fm* second place, two holes
were neoeMSry before Mrs. Kerr
won.
Next Sunday tbe first flight cham
pionship will be played between De-
Loach Sheom and Charley DeLoach.
The boys will travel 86 holes-in this
qvent. " .
’The semi-final events in the second
flight mattoes will find Granger
Gaither playing Y. Hough, the win
ner to play Ralph Shannon the fol-
lowing Sunday for the title. In the
third flight final to be played Sun
day Tommie Bruce will battle it out
with William Sheom.
Camden Defeats
Fidls By
A 7 To 4 Score
Taking advantage of errors Iqr the
visitors, the Camden White Sox de
feated Great Falls at Legion Park
Wednesday afternoon before soase fOO
fans by a score of 7 to 4.
Chandler made his debut as a Sox
heavm' and while yielding ten hits,
tightened up when the visitors became
threatening. Roddy, Great Failk
burler, was nicked for ten blows,
one being a triple by Benny Robin
son in the second inning, scoring
two runs in the third on <Hie hit,
a wild pitch, stole base and sacrifice.
Another run came in the fourth on
two hits and two stolen bales. The
Sox had counted in the first inning
on one hit and two errors and a sUden
base.
8, at 11 o’clock, for the purpoee of
recommending a man\ as cotton
weigher at Camden. '
J. L TURNMR,
Public Cotton Weigher.
RUBaim S.
€aB«I^r_Dn5'
after an Illness of .ev^^
was a eon> of B. iismr
^y. and the late SadlewSSi
Baum was a watchmaker
ton for number of ys«J*2*4
coming to Charleston heWL”**!
teacher in Puerto Riw
He is sumved^hy hM
Pearl Han«emau ^2sS;^;;
ter, Mary B. Baum; hi.
three brothers.
Funeral services ,was hou
o^lock Monday afternoon ^ 1
Funeral home. Charlestoa. iL?l
was in the Hebrew
•^esday with Rnbi SMiSnSJl
charge of the rites. ^ J
About ’ 250 years befnM
of Christ, a Chinaman
TTen invented the camel’aw!.L
^lutkmlsliig hand^ttfV
lOQonnnnnnfrTTTT* ************’
Snt, June 1, 10:30 P. M.
“JUNIOR.PROM”
Freddie Stewart—June Prlesser
Judy Clark
Monu-Tues., June.3^
“DIARY OF A
CHAMBERMAID^’
Paulette Goddard—Hurd Hatfield
Latest News
^^■o^^oo6nnoooooooo^ooeo<
Wed.-Thurs., June S-6
“FROM THIS DAY
FORWARD”
Mark Stevens—Rosemary DeCamp
Also Latest News
nNAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 24,
1948, Lula Mae Halley, will make to
the Probate Court of Knrshaw County
her tfaial rentm aa Admlnlatratiiz of
the estate of Coleman Halley, de
ceased. and on the same date she will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge aa said Administratrix.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
CMaden^^Cjj^^MsyMj_1948^^^^.
NOTICE
It is urgently requested that all
farmers of DeKalb and Waterse town
ships,. the County Delegation, Farm
Bureau and County Board, meet at
the Conrt House on Saturday, June
!!ttefliijiie Repair Seni
You Want For...
. V
Chrysler Products Can|
- •
Come To—
Stoker Motor Co.
mSeat Covers
mFloor Mats Installed
m Motors Installed
mSteam Cleaning
^Mechanical Repairs of all
Types
%New Kelly Tires
m Factory Engineered ParUt
Accessories
^Commercial Trailers
^Lubrication, Washing ^
% Polishing, Waxing
mNew Chryslers and
. Plymouths Some Day
•USED CARS-Oh My-Who
said that?
I2S E. OaKALB STREET — PHONE ■»
OLD-FASHIONED
Bam Dance
DON’T DRIVE
YOUR CAR
UNTIL IT.
HAS BEEN
CHECKED
AND SERVICED
IN OUR SHOP
REDfEARN
MOTOR COMPANY
June 1946
L . ■ .
NEW ARMORY
Camden, S. C
8 o’clock till 12
Price $L00
-a
Latfiesf)^,
BY.
Veteran’s of Forrisn Wan
' '.-f