The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 07, 1946, Image 1
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Bureau
Chronicle
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1M6 V
Number 12
For Starviiig People
Be Gathered In Camden
FuSu Of Jumor Legion
Will Make Honae
To Hoooe Caaena
) vaats to aid the ■utfertog poo.
the diatreeaed areas of foreign
iT
|g0 time in the history of the
Ihaa there been aaeh a inpera.
^ of foodstnfEs as them is
for the many millions who
dying tike flisa from
Hob.
It here in Camd^ a moremeni
trfbnte in a small way toward
Is the feeding of Uiesa un-
tea is being launched. And by
or than a group of little f oll^
, banded together as members
jsnlor Legion aoxlliary.
young girls, who did such
hM Job on the Poppy Day sals
,k ago last Saturday ara going
the city tor canned goods,
fixation will be set up in
[ward and erery house will be
by these alert youngsters In
Lspalgn to secure food.
OB have any canned gooda and
to contribute toward this rery
f canse, set as nuny as jou can
uMe and when the kiddles 0^1.
orer to them. A central point
„ aasembling of the food will
isOBDced and Maymr IfeCoTWe
lied that he wlU aas that
oriters prepare the cans for
It to the proper deatinatloa.
LosUe Whitaker ia chairman
Jonior Legion auxiliary boat
is prepared to carry the cam
to erery home ia Ciuuden. It's
fat Mss and as Csiadsa pso*
. always free to ghre hll.oat
Batters like this, aaeesas wfK
the effort
they are, the six loaders In
J tor the staittMf dhaapalga
itanched by the lualor Lsflon
ly; Jabe asstag, Jtaa Lae,
Clark, Charlotts' Wbi^ »!
sad Aldret BoyUa. Others wfll
to the list of fhsss six, who
M ward supsnrison ia tMi
ittaf drlrs.
John C. Stover
Is Named Leader
Of lions Group
SoecMd* rrad WmI, Who Hm
M«d« Enwiable Record Dar
ing Admini»tmtk»
PROCLAMATION
Tbe nminhen of tbo Junior Legion euwiliiiry' ere
planning on a city-wide cempeign to collect caomed
foodstuffs to send to the aterwing peoples of countries
laid wfMte ia tbe recmit world war.
As mayor of tba city of Camden, I urge' ewery
citizen to cooperate full beartedly w^i tbe mowement
planned. Any canned goods, whether borne produ^^
or purchased on llie retail market will be gmtefidly
appreciated by the young pdeple who ara sedring to
do their bit toward feeding tbe unfortunates in tbe
distress
John C. Stover, secretsry-treasn^
of the Kershaw County Production
Credit aaaoeistion, has been named
as president of the Camden Uona
club. The clnb which is jost about a
year old has had Fred West, Camden
bakery proprietor, for Ita leader and
under hla guidance and the coopera^
tlon of aa alert cooperative group of
offloera and membera tha club has
prospered in an amazing manner. The
recent snceesaful over-the-top cam
paign to purchase an Iron Lung for
the Camden hospital waa one of the
ontatanding achievementa.
The club now baa a membership of^
approximately IS and thta la expected
to reach the half century mark with
in the next tew months. With Mr.
Stover on the newly Hated otfleera
are: L. K SaUth, forest ranger with
the state forestry depsrtmsnt as vies
president; T. B. Brace IT, a vstedn
arian as second vice president; Henry
D. Norris, garage proprietor, as ftlrd
vice president; P. B. Baird aa secre-
tary-trsssursr;^ H. B. littlejobn. Insm-
ance agent, aa Lion tam«r, and K.
S. Brown, city employee, as tall twist
er. Directors srs: 0. B. Clancy, Haso
aasonttve; 1. H. Boykin, fjr^tnra
and xaaaafoctarer, and C. B.
odgars, mast dsalsr.
Ils Bsw otfiosrs are to take office
on July 1. ,
Veteran Announces
For Treasorer Of
Sirriiaw County
FRANCIS N. M<;CORiaE,
M«y«r uf Camduu, S. C.
Band IMrector
For School
Coming Sept 1st
Funderburk Appeals To
AJl Farmers To Cooperate
Nettles Is Named
Post Commander;
American Legion
Local Poat Sbowa Gain In
Mambarahip Of 236 . Daring
Past Yaar
Says Agricultural And Stock
Ezpoaition Can Ba Made
Big Success
Yoor
ler^You?
Are Pmrmittad To Re-
Weight By Tan Par
Cent This Month '
Jodbon ^hmaouncaa
iJiia CandHdnry Far Important
CamtW Offica
-waged toSt yddr loaf of
I or those breakfast rolls you
tt your favorite grocery
btkery this weex looked
TOO have good eyesight tor
ITM of bread and some loaves
smaller.
IHI bread and rolls wsre 1
po per cent in weight beglniilng
Bday. This was In sceordsnes
Be agricultural dspartmsnt of
peral government to ssvs cer-
famine areas abroad and also
|e domestic aupplies go farther.
are limited to 76 per cent
I flow they used a year ago,
1^ previously bean givsa fad-
' lion to msks rsqulrsd ra
in site of loaves sad rolls
jr«luciog..4he prices. Paw of
however did so bsoaass of
ve reasons.
ramment ordar provided aaE-
for bakera. who, became «<
dttfknltiea cannot reaatm-
>ply. Snch bakera have nntli
to apply for the mcempdon.
'BLIC FORVM
CaMen harfysprs ago.
V
Bterrlew with Lt Com’ JTohf
'oaaa** from sa Btada magti-
It conductor Is he who adh-
bs finest rearita with the
economy of bodily motie|n;
matest conductor wbo ewer
' my mind, waa Theodore
a modest siaeere fSBtlBrifl
W, ’’genius was hi^ woft"
I ret desired effects hs left
I to chance, bat throapt hard
the greatest awmepti of
JWM when Theodore Thoamd.
band to play duriag oa*^
Ithe moment arrived, ho tarfr
and said, ’’floasa ^ haadi
I hen 1 had'^liniihed bb bowod
. Thank youT*
vas a highlight in m
are odiorm’* hi auo of
It proverbs.
Ikkakeapesre paraphMiom
la »maeh ado ahoat m
the line *'«paaparlioat
woald never h< afraid
tea Americaa band of ^
|«>Ma with the boat BhropMa
eapeclaBy oar loli
aa exeeed^y
annoaaceo bis candldscy for the of
fice of treasnrer. He is a veteran of
World War H sad Is s grsdnste of
Camden high school and Clefoson
college, where he received his B.8.
degree in borticaltnre in 1940. Upon
graduation from college he waa com
missioned a second lieutenant ii^. the
Officers’ Reserve corps and was
called to active duty shortly there
after- ''
Jackson served fifty-eight months
in the Infdntry, eighteen of which
were spent in tbe Pacific theater
where be saw action on-OuadalcanaL
He was released from active duty
December 1, 1946 with the rank of
captain.
Since January 1 this year Jackson,
son of Mrs. W. L. SKftss, Sr., and
the late W. L. Jackson, has been s
member of the QHbert high school
faculty as agriculture teacher.
Mayor Deluged
MtkFan Letters
Edilon Atwi Pudlkb ConuMute-
ton Skoar Jaturust &
LikCil Esheuttuu
' — . —
The anaouacsmeait of Mayor T. N.
MeCsririe that he was not mtsring
the ooBgreasionsl race against J. P.
Richards, present incumbent from
Lancaster and ah' annauBeed candi
date for re-eleetloa was of sufficisat
news Intereot to draw spaoa In all of
ths papars of the state and also bs
hrondesst from radio stations in Co
lumbia. Snmtsr and Charlotte.
Mayer MeCorkIt’s prestige as be
ing Camden’s fivs tmrm mayor with
no opposition In ths last two sisetlons.
coupM with the fact that he is presi-
dent of the state municipal ISMva^
sde him float page nsws.
Mfton fA apvsTal pspsrs, ia ooi
sBtiBg upon the detenalnstloa of
the Oamdsu auayor to sesk the eoa-
grtssloBsl toga fit 1946, have prodneed
some stfIdteBt eommeat rscakdlag
the Irifh oharactsr of the Caatoea
UMUi, JMay streitteg his keen iatsrest
ia Ube flasr things, his affUlstlon
srith his oteurii sg sa sMsr sad Sun
day sehoM Issdsr and his eatstsadiBg
sapoaad of eteie msttoie of a forward
luiM eoaatrnctiye asture.
Ths Ouadsu oM^ hu mestved a
vasltahle delafs «’t
PHt several w
from moa wAo 4
affmtes'm wen
foagl^
Hal Middleton, Who Gave
Goorgetown Onolendwty Band
Id Stata, To Coma Hera
Announcement has bean mads by
Supt. J. Q. Richards, Jr., of the city
school syatom of ths securing of one
of the outstsmding band. directors in
state high school circles, Hal Middle-
ton, who will report here tor duty
on September 1.
Mr. Middleton has been in charge
of the famous Wlnyah high band of
Oeorgetowa. S. C.. for ths past sev-
srsl years and prior to that time
was director of the Kingstree high
band. It was at ths Georgetown high
school that he gained state wide tame
as a dlrMtor as his band was rated
as one or the best drilled sad i^sy-
lag groups in the state.
According to Supt Richards plans
to start his musical instruction down
in the grades, taking 4hs popQs from
ths fifth grade upward tor bend mueie
aetivitlee. This he will be bidldiag
every year for s finished high school
band. I f Bufflclsnt pupils srs ia-
tsrssted in the band program it will
b epoeslble to form a grammar sMmoI
bend group alao.
Supt Richards ststsd that It wUl
he neoMtesry to make s cheek of the
band idptrumeata and uniforms avail-
abls-fo^ the MaM prsgram of a few
'^sap may bs utiUssi ui^
Oyitain William
Ancnim Is Qted
By War Secretary
lOrudited With Oatstaiidiuf
Wteik Aa Port Diractor
At Charloatoo, S. C.
I -
I WilUain F. Nettles, Jr., was elected
'post commander at the annual* meet-
' lug of the James Leroy Belk Post No.
17, American Legion, at the annual
election held Mouday evening at the
Legion headquarters on j^tcbsrd
Court
Vioe commanders elected wsre: Dr.
Joe W. Brunson, J. C. David, J. B.
Gaston and Frank Csston. Marion B.
Williams was re-elected as finance
offioer, while Andred G. Marion was
named as judge advocate. Rev.
GeoiTe K. Way, pastor of the Lyttle-
ton Street Methodist church, was
named chaplain, M. M. Reasonover
was elected service officer and Bsek-
Iham Russell was named sa sthletio
officer. The new officers will bs in
stalled at a meeting of ths post on
July 8.
The retiring officers ot the poet
are: A. Sam Karesh, commander; M
M. Reasemover, adjutant; Rev. A. D.
McArn, chaplain; John K. dsLoach,
Judge advooats, and Georgs W. Bow
srs. J. D. Watson and R. B. MeCss-
kill, vice oommiMden.
The post has enjoyed sa outatand-
iag year in Legion and local activities,
having sstabllsbed a new Legion
headquarters on Pritchard Court and
Incrssasd its msmbsrriilp over ths
1941 figure by ttl members. Ths total
nsmbsrMUp SM of Ttze 1, 1948 was
948 sad it was SKpsetsd that*by ths
end of the present ealendar jrear there
Csptsla WlUIsm Aaerom, .Uhltsd
Mates navy, who spent many years
of his boyhood in Camden, and who
is s brother of Thomas Aaetum,
aransger of the Southern Cotton Otl
company plant here has been pre-
sMted with the CommeadatlOB medal
and citation from James Forrsstsl,
secretary of the navy for outstanding
performance of duty as port dirsetor
of ths Sixth Naval district
The citation reettec that he dis
played exceptional leadership and
adminlstratlvs ability supervising ths
control of aU aserriiant ships, armed
gdsrd and oommnnlcatloa Uasloa
groups aboard thsss vassals using ths
ports within the Sixth l^sval district
sad ia plaaalag ths routing of all,will he orir 600 membere earoUed.
merchant vessels, hospital ships sad I
aaxUiary ships Tendering serrice la
keeping with the highest trsdltlons
of ths naval ssrvloe. , ^ -
The citation has been made s part.^A Mflirfkftia
of Captain Ancrum’s* official record. AU lliWdUUB iflCCIr
sphnt BuSt^ ^Satari^i At Adimtic CSty
SNien nine ysers of age the tamilyl
Bwved to Camden where the soming
iMcCarley Delegate
President L. O. Funderburke of tbe
Kershaw county farm bureau an
nounced this week that the bureau
had accepted the offer of the Shrine
club and American Legion to take
over the operation of the 1940 Ker
shaw oeunty fair.
Mr. Funderburke is calling upon all
of the farmers of the county and
particularly those sffllisted with the
farm bureau, to cooperate to tbe
imit in tbe plans for the 1940 fair,
which will be held in the fall at the
fair grounds here in Camden.
Only by the cooperation of onr
agriculturists wlU we be able to
make a succees of this venture,” said
President Funderburke. ”In other
words, H is up to each and every
farmer of the county to get back of
this program and work for Its sne-
cess.”
Mr. Funderburke believes that tbe
farmer bureau is wall qualified to
take over and present the fair pro
gram. He stresses the appreciation of
the bureeu members toward the Red
Fes (Shrine) club and the Legion in
offering to assist la the prepamtloas
for this big event and declared that
he felt that ths sxperlenee thsss
groups have had in the past should be
of much value to. the bureau group.
Mr. Funderburke stated that a
meeting of the bureau is to be held
soon at which time the committee to
handle the (air program will be an-
Bonneed.
Regarding the carnival feature, ns-
uaJly productive of a wave of Indigna
tion following the fairs, Mr. Fundsr-
burke mads tt plain that the farm bu
reau would not tolerate any trashy
and obsesne ahowa and that there
woald be a strict taboo sgalnit shows
carrying gaiabtlng coneessioos. ’’We
ffoel ws shaU be able to secure a ear-
■teal that wffl offer good clean whole-
seme antartsiament-foy our fair eus-
tookers," he said.
’tsz^ aaO la the
J. litters ,>c(HalBg
aripUBiiit la stats
Miiassf and pro-
— aalfonas can h# _
Another tecolte teiaw at the hi|^
sehool lists-the return here of Q. B.
McGrow, who was la charge of the
vocstlOBsl program befors ths war.
Mr. McOrew Is an accomplished in
structor in. his 11ns of work and his
retnrn will add greatly to the value
of the high school -vocsttonsl pro
gram. While la the army he attained
the rank of captain. Mrs. McGrew
was formerly Mias Rachel ODanlM,
Camden high school teacher.
Mr. Middleton, the new band dl-
rsetor. Is marrlsd and has a child.
Citadel Oub In
Conclave . At llie
Gus Ward Tavern
The Kershaw County Cltadsl clnb
held its snnosl dinner at Gus Ward’s
Tavern last Friday evening.
The election of officers for the
cenning yser was bald Just befors din
uer, W Major WDHs CuGorTlor.
mar presldsnt, was slseted honorary
president, sad L. Dsss Boykin active
president. Alexander Q. Clarkson,
Jr, was elected first vies prasidsat
aad Arthur Stokes second vice presi
dent Tkomss Aaerum waa eleetsd
secretary and trsasurer aad WDUsm
R. Get^ asiistaat ssertCary
treasurer.
Colonel Hill, coaunaadent of **11#
Cltsdel”, and Qulaa Derimr, new foot
ball coach, aad JOka M. YOleplgae,
foraier coatA of the Camden high
school football tesm^ wsre the hoaor
guesU of the oeessid
W. D. Trantbam. vice preeMeat
preelded at the enpier, aad he t«aed
the gavel over to Major Moultrie
foailsford, who'called apea the Cit
adel men to stand aad give thslr riaas
year at that sdhool, also ths taagth
of Urns they served fa the army with
their rank. Pructleelly evarr Citadel
Burn prsssnt had nsnrsd la War 1 or
War n sad most ot them hold out
standing naka.
Colonel Hin gave an
talk on the foture of the Citadel aad
tbo expaasloa expected uadsr ths
nost-wsr profriun.
'^ch DMkw told be ths footban
prospects for ths oonteag Call. Hs
Ctonsd-that toothuH had ast
(flMns turn to 9869
Two Are Ipjared
In Hane 0^
VACATION ilBLR BlOINS
jgteir WITH a^aram . ^
Fifft
lUBS f at 4:19 with
»..mhaolh^
M at 9:99.
Wk anA IL YiriP* WahMur. terns It at 8;8e. aw*
mMHNm. TlMulHovia ioaifoaaL
John Harmoa of liniea, wen known
iM
jjlaus he was pOafiac. •Witesd Item
SToeesa Wriet hotel at Oedia
captaia eatsrsd ths graded
Orsduirtlng from that lasUtn-
1998 at Om ago df I4 yeara-
In fkhnm oi IM he SUUM a
preparatory school at AunapoHa, al
most St ths thae the MUae was bfowa
ep In Havana harbor. Ba, wlOT some
ten others entered the U/ 8. Naval
Academy in May bat as all offlcsrs
fit for sea duty had been detached
the naval cadets were ordered home
until ths following September. In
September the group returnd to An
napolis and In Fetwnary 1908 William
Ancrum graduated from ths institu
tion. He went at ones to a far saat-
ern station where he ’saw aoClve ser-
vise against ths Moros in ths Bonth-
ern Philippines. In April 1914 hs was
in command of an escort consisting
of three destroyers for General Fun
ston’s army from Galveston to Vara
(Trus, Mexico, and during the World
War I he was on Admiral Sims’
staff in London from August 1917 to
January 1919..
With the exception of the late
Rear Admiral George W, WUHiuns,
Captain Ancrom was ths only other
grsdnsta of Annapolis from ths Fifth
Congressional distrlst subsequent to
the CtVR Wlr: He #ii
1918 but St his own request was rs-
called to active duty as port director
in Charisston five mouths befors
Pearl Harbor and it was for this fine
service la thUr office that ths cltatloB
was given.
In additlOB to the Spaiiak, Philip-
pins, Msxlesa aad World Whr No. 1
caa^NUgns aMdals, Oaptala Aaerum
was also awsided ths Order of the
Crown ths late King ot Belghua Mid
the Order W,8t Laaarns aad Saint
Mere hr the former king at Italy in
reoognitSoB ot 'hia ssrrieaa la the
Adrtatie ia 1999 whsa the rslatloBS
between Italy aad Jngo4Havla ware
severely strained over the eoatrol ot
the Adriatie ita,
Jurors Sanaium^
For Court Term
The Kiwsnls club of
snnoaaced that W. C. MeOa>w, wun-f ^. . • .
s.*ss:‘'ss ^r^A'^MStart^ng' Jime M
. jISrV*w 18, ar'lu Notices have baea tot^ie
Iimtic City N J ***• grand Jury
HamHton HoU', prominent southern ‘t «« Kerahsw county court house on
induetrtsltst and preeldeut of Klwanle "onday, June *4.- . «
International, wHl pfoilde it the five- members sr^ .A B.
day meeting, which is expected to^t-
tract some 10,000 men sad women /• I^ngford, Owden,
from all ssctloBS ot ths United States Camdra; John C.
and Ckinada. Stover, Camden; Oscar J. tayrl, Cam-
Many leaders In business. Industry. ^ ’^*5®**’ *^*I***V^’«*®'.J*'
•grleulture, and govsrnment have sc- ®- C- J®*”***
cepted Invitations to address the con- R**. C^den, A. B. Klrtls^,
vsntion. The speaking program will Lugott; W. B. Mkw-
featnre Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Har- ^**1 Logoff;
pld B. Stassen, Osnsral Omar N. Brad- West. Camden; C. W. Be
ley, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, Secre
tsry of Agriculture Clinton P. Andsr- **- Hsmm«d, Riigswsy, and Carl
fon. Wniiam K. Jackson. Boston. Camden,
president of the chamber ot eommerce
of the Uatted States; Lionel Chsvrier. 5***^
Ottawa, and Drew Pearson. «Al, *■
The convention will open. Sunday Johu T. ^ttlM, J^ H B.
svening. May 9, sad oontlus throui^ 7^' Cs^
Thursday noon, June II. Major ad- J^^lyharry,^ B^Mt;_ R.
dresses wUl be based on the orgsnl- B- ^tridge. J- C. Boy^
ration’s nine objectives for this year Cam^; U C. Pa^. Blwsy; W.
„,aa weU ap Wl’gjpte-JtoUtnat.topal’a N .XML- CMga^0,^41-J>a^,
iitwW »•«*. for ^ ftaalw Lwff; A L.
Peacs—^Unlty-^pportualty-** Goodals, Caaidsii: 0. W. Raboo, Im-
Kiwanis International cancelled Ita *ott; ^Si*****^
conventions during ths war sad w. T, McDonald, WsstvHle; Daa M.
arat month's mssUnA^ b# ths first Mossisy. Camdso; _Wmianr Brough
since Cleveland four years aio.
ton. Kershaw; J. W. Hwasby, Cam-
dsn; W. 9H Baker, Bsthnaa; Oeorgs
A./Wilson, Jr, Camden; J. 1^. Klag.
Jr, Bsthune; J. H. BUiott. Camden;
Ctoqrgo B. Cunningham, Libsrte Hill;
^ ~ J. H Hinsafc-
Catoe, Karshaw;
Ralph B. MeCaskiU. Bsthnaa; Alsz
Bass, Csarisa; WUsoa M. QShuni.
Kershaw; B. 8. Trussdals, Oamdsa;
of thsIC. B. Teuag. Kershaw; 1. C. Bdtfmaa,
board for Rleh-I Ridgeway; T. U Oardaer,
M. M. Reasonover
Veterans Advi8or-i.^aSifrirg
Local OPA Board
Baridoa waa;
hespttal.
lpjfote«
title.
fo a Oaaway
lad foe*
■4'
Mrs. Woolfe Winner
Of Wmnan’s Evmt
At Cmui^Onb
Fm*. Fair Saa Fiaiah lUtalar
lUr Wtk biaaBdda Seam
Foar playera Ued'up with aat -7t*i
in the woiran’i tounuttaent held at
tbe Oauriaa Ooaatry club Tueaday,
Mra. Rayasoad Wootfa the
herelae lu tbe sport dsan, "iarvlval
ot the Jltteat” ihdtead to take
part ha a tow-way playaff to take the
top haswi m thi day.
Whew Ika taMrtii plar waa eon-
cluded Mri. Woolta, Mias Ida Mc
Dowell, Waijikm (PataBry Karr sad
Mfo. R. W. TUIsr aU had peafod aat
7t’B. la tka aatrm kdm pt ptv Mfo.
woolli wcsdhlM the fttl with a
top haw
??
7. B.
OPA price control
lead county today paid tribate to tha|sad Bdwsrd Bartlald, Kanhaw.
fins eooperatioa ot M. M. Rsaeonovar,
county sarvles offleer who is ssrvtng
“ Amdytit 8how$ Water
AU TMmH ot OI. uM ut nmt Of Condeti ExceUetU
to contact Mr. Resaoaoysr who wlU
is jL* srasEji-
in
added Mr. Csm^ttnsa.
And The Limnr
Are Getfing
Inm Lung Money
..-A- J9
The Uons club of ^
weak rsportat aMl6o#sl
tioBs to tka Iron Log di
foe last pohlhihed tapiirt’iaiM 999
has bean rscsfved by the Lioas treas
urer to be added to the total.
The Methodist aad Baptlai rimrehsa
Bethaas oontrihatsd $99, tha Dlxia
Homs Store, 919; Dr. Oiii A Wgirt,
919; Howard F. ■fHha. fM; Mfo
era Ben Tele^oae office,. 9M4; the
Hadsoa Taxi Has. 9i. and over
waa tarasd la IF a
of c. a
Mra-J. L.
PsAA He .
MmI Mrs. W. OL
Ispeetmsas as ot May 99:
Color, 1.00; ehlofido, 7.00;: fret am-
moald, 9.01; afoamtaoid
0.01; altroceu as nttritsa 0.090;
gen as aitratss, 9.09; total soHfo 71.00.
Bseterisl snittyris was B. Ooa asg-
[ativs; gra tormtag orgaatema, abasat.
Mr. WUllam Sifoinner, ot tha Lab-
oratory, remarkad - further that tha
”snM]rses Indicate water to be ot good
JoBtrfott-laaality aad free-firoti eoafoOnlnatlon.
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