The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1946, Image 4
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WUMilMM
MOE TWO
THE CAMPltl CHWOWICH, OAMDltl, •OilTH CAEOLIWA, FWIPAY, iiOVtlllljM»Jfj!l
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VOTERS PAVE WAY FOR feOND
ISSUE TO PROVIDE ADDITIONS
TO PRESENT CITY SCHOOL UNITS
Hope To Be Able To Heee Bond iMoe Referendum
la Spring Of 1947
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Kerthaw connty totem faTe atronc. approral to tba amendlnc of
Seetion B, Article 10, of the state constitution relating to the bonded
debt of School District No. 11, at the election last Tnesday, thus par
ing the way for a ballot on a bond issue to raise fnnds for necessary
school iminroTements in the district.
The rote on the bond issue will probably take place next spring,
although there may be a delay until fall while mattem pertaining to
ifldtistrlal derHopmsBt of the area are determined. Should projects now
nnder consideration carry through Uie population of the district win
be featured by a pronounced increase, necessitating greatly added facili
ties to care for the anticipated influx of students.
Under the present plan, additions
necessary for immediate needs in
clude a junior high school, a trade
or Vocational addition to the high
school, a cafeteria and assembly
hall for the high school and addi
tional facUiUes at the Jackson
high school
As to whether plans for the im-
proremmit of the athletic field
with new fencing, bleachem, en
larging of the grand stand and
other features, will be included in
the proposed bond issue, has not
as yet been determined. >
School and city officials were
gratified orer the approral given
the constitutional amendment ntw-
wndam last Tuesday, the rtiult
clearly indicating t^t the general
public is aware of the necessity of
immediate enlarging of the educa
tional facilities of the district
There isn’t any question but that
the future efficiency of the Cam
den public school system is con
tingent upon securing additional
operating units such as the above
mentioned. There has been an
ever-increasing enrollment in the
schools of the system until present
lUcilitiee are badly overtaxed. It
(he prestige of Camden education
is to be continued,, it will be necev
sary to offer to the' prospective
pupils the equal of educationaf
facilities to be found elsewhere.
A bond issue, under the verdict
of the wtera last Tuesday can now
be based upon an issuance up to l!i
per cent of the value of the tax
able property in the school district.
The Mississippi river was in flood
when It was first seen by its dis
coverer, Hernando de Soto, in 1541.
Bronchial
Coughs!
Du9 To Colds or
Uppor Bronchial Irritations
SixS • f»w «M>« taSay ar aay aaaS Sfaa
•laia fai a baeta ai Sa<klay'i CANAOIOt Mlataia
(trifh Taka a cawpla af al
SaStiaM. Taal III laifaal aawarial aSactIva ac-
Maa leraaS tbra lk.aat, baaS aaS b*aadilal
tabaa. It tiattt rl(ht away la laaiaa aa HMch,
(bakint abla««, laatba IrritataS awbfaaai aaS
aaaa kafS caaaklat ipalU.
SySafaft fcaai Ibaia aariUlaat, aaaty Irrllaflaa
caatbt baa ta (al4i SaS lacklay't bflatt salch
aaS aSartIva laliaf. Oaa't wait—fat Saaktay'a
fAHSniOt MtilMr«LjLjsil,WaS-mttt JtSss.
BcKALB PHARMACY
Schlosburgs Take
Over Hotel Bldg.
February First
Work Of Rmowa&iiif And
RofumUhinf Hottolry To
Be Started At That Thna
The Schlosburgs, Leon, Carl and
Elihu, will take posaesslon of the
Camden hotel property on the af
ternoon of February 1, according to
announcement made them this
week.
As soon as they move in. the
building wUl be turned over to
decorators, painters and fumishem
while carpentem will begin to make
cbangea in the interior arrange
ment, according to the annoonce-
ment
The present kitchen is to be re
placed with a modem stainless steel
affair and what waa once used as
a public dining room will be made
into a private dining room for dab
and service organisations.
As soon as the new owners are
able, to secure the qnarteri now oc
cupied by a beauty shop, they wUl
remodel the apace into a modem
air-conditioned coffee shop which
will offer table service only.
There Is much speculation as to
the plans of the present manage
ment of the Camden hotel Mrs. J.
Arch Sterne, with the capable as
sistance of her ‘ daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Nettles, has operated the
hotel on her own the past ten
years but prior to the death of her
husband ten years ago, the Steraes
were in charge for seven years, giv
ing Mrs.. Sterne 17 years bf splen
did service. There is a general
hope that Mrs. Sterne will contrive
to remain in Camden as she has a
wide following of friends, which is
also true of Mrs, Nettles.
Mrs. Libby Sterne Bolte is'an
other daughter of Mrs. Sterne who
has been at the hostelry ably as
sisting her mother.
Leon Schlosburg, one of the new
owners of the property, stated that
as soon as building materials are
available it is proposed to make ex
tensive Improvements to the hotel
property, these to include a new ad
dition, an added floor, elevator ser
vice and a marquee extending
aerese the entire front of the prop
erty.
Betbune News
Tha ladiea of tha Baptist Mia-
aSonary Society praaantad au in
teresting and Inatrnctlva program
during the Sunday morning service
on the Baptist cooperative program.
Those taking part were: Meadames
Rob Water, T. B. AltMrman, Baanice
Hilton, Norwood Hall 8. B. Padgatt,
Richard Horton and Miaaaa Eunice
Savarance, Maggie Fiakla and
Louisa Gardner.
The Presbyterian auxiliary met
Monday afternoon at the church.
The program wad nnder the direc
tion of Mrs. B. Z. Tmesdell.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Bakv lelt
Tuesday for a ten days stay with
their son and family in Richmond
Va.
J, B. West is in Columbia receiv
Ing m^ical treatment
Mrs. Ralph T. MeCaskUl of Char
lotta spent the weekend with her
hnsband’e family, Mrs. B. .8. Me
Ralph ia now stationed in
Japan. t
Mrs. Lorlng Davis entertained
her bridge club Thursday evening
with three Ublea of bridge. Mrs.
Jordan of Richbnrg played in Mrs.
Davis’ place. High* score was wor
by Miss Stella Bethune, floating
prise by MUs CecUU King xml Mrs.
Frank Lee was given binllrprise.
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Rosier and
s(m, Ralph of Cayce, were Sunday
gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Oltken
Rosier and family.
Mias Mary Ellen and Misa Betty
Best of Columbia apent the week
end here with their parents.
Mra. Wallace PhUllps and little
son, Monty, hsve gone to Newport
News, Vx. to make their home.
Ira B. Horton. USN. Philadelphia.
Pa., and Misa Dorothy Horton of
Charlotte wore the weekend gnetU
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bd. Beacon
have moved into their apartment in
the Mayes hotel.
’The Youths Fallowahlp group of
the PreahyUrian church conducted
tho Soaday orening servleeo. Tho
young peoide bavl just recently
been organlsod.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brannoa
are receiving eongratnlatlona upon
the arrival of a son in Camden' hos
pital Friday. November S.
Mrs..Daisy McLaorin. Bethnne
MeLanrln and Mrs. Margaret
Marion visited the' child of Mr. and
Mrs. Forman Cobb in- a Columbia
hospital Sunday who is very ill
Mrs. Cobb before curlsge was Miss
Miriam Tarbrongb.
Tbs bouse occupied by L. R.
Martin waa re^^ently purchased by
Steve Lane and is now receiving
a coat of paint and undergoiiv re
pairs.
The members of the Baptist Mis
sionary Society gave their presi
dent. Mrs. Rob/Waters, a surprise
birthday tackey party Tuesday
evening. The members came gaily
dressed and Mrs. O. R. Brannon
was voted the tackleet Refresh
ments wore enjoyed which were
brought by each guest.
Miss Joyce Fowler of Winthrop
college apent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Q.
H. Fowler.
Miss Margie loner of Aynor spent
the weekend here with her par
ents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Helms of Co
lombia spent the weekend here.
Fed food plants in Hawaii are
believed to be of native origin.
More
At Football Field
At the presmit destructive rata,
Camden high scho^ may be with
out a Btadlunf w|An the 1947 foot-
ball season rolls around.
Vandals made another visit to the
football area last week and gained
admission to the club house by
biltMiag in sraio of the wtainht'
The gate at the automohflo entrance
to the field was also tern floa its
tsstenings.
Despits ths repeated seta of van
dalism at the field, no effort has
been made to apprehend the re
sponsible pertles and no move has
been started to have the area pro
tected.
Snbtcribn to Tim
wow CAMP ton
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tol PHduy ai-iii
"»aith a
•t HermHaee Ci
monity ftouea M<
ore ahwaye
L. QarOi^
FlaaaleM ’
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0 ITODAV
Thureday-Frlday, November 21-22
PIX THEATRE — Bethune, 8. C.
ANNOUNCING
Change In Ownership and Managi
OF THE
ASSOCIATE
TELEPHONE 657
Effective Satwday, Nov. 16
(HU M. Watti wUl become owner and manager, tuceeeding
Charlee B. Blyther.
BUSINESS HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. dai^ except Sat-
days.
Sidurdays, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
•We will feature a completeUne of Cnaleg Produets:.
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, and (Hher ApplUmeen.
Look Over Our line Of Crosley Battery Sets.
Now Available.
, r
I'
VV doubly popular!
VV doubly warm!...
a -
1.4
Ihat’i the
double
e
Tho brand now boy's cap with important oxtra
wintor-protoetion, tho Double Hugger Cap. It's a
roal boy's cap—one that hat-finicky son of youru
will bo glad to wear—it's tho cap tho “whole gang"
woazs. And now you can bo sure of extra warmth
with the ho-man lnmbor}aok flap that protect^
Bia naek—tho “owiuol" oar mufb that hug tight to
tito oaru. Guarantood by Gk>od Houaakooping
and Paraata llagarina. t|N
to *|N
id tW
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RESERVED...FOR YOU The best seats in the house ... Just let
our salesmen usher you down the center aisle of our
^ furniture department. You'll be glad you did because
you'll find chairs that'll be smash hits in your home
... Chairs with hand-tied steel coil springs covered
with cheery cotton prints and elegant brocades and
tapestries. Wing-backed tapestry covered chair. Bro-
cade covered Gainsborough chair. English lounge
chair. Studio sofas.
Vi
RADIOS
R.C.A.
WeMinghouee
PHONE 46
,rj
WeimglU^}
R^rigeratori
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