Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fr i “V s , ■ y ^AOC TWO TNt OAMOIN CHWOmOUt OAMOlWp tOOTH CAWOLtWA, FWtPAY, WOVKtiWm tt, 1f4t Legion Casting Longing Glance At Sai^eld Chib Cassatt News Plan To Purchaao Mill St Night Chib Arounag Much Eatboaiaii It hao boon loornoO that tbo Amorican Laglon Post officials aro easting longlag glaness at the Sarsfield olnb as a Logioa ehib> hoass. Members of tbo local Legion post state that a oomxalttee Is now working on the matter and haTO already reeehrsd a figure at which the Bchlosburg broChers. owners of the clab» will sell the property for. The plan, it is stated, to got the oountj delegation to prorlde the funds with which to make the pnr^ chase. Plans are only tentatlre at this time hat all soorees show 'mnch eathnslasm in the pro^t The Sarsfield club would make an ideal Legion clubhouse and Should offer a possible plan whefe* by the place would be arailable for sMlal ereota by other organisa tions. OMACE EPISCOPAL CHUPCH The morning serrlce at Grace church on Sunday, Decemter 1, win be conducted by the Rer. R. B. Owens of Charlotte, N. C. Ser- Tkes will be h^d as follows: 10:00 A. M.—Church school. 11: IS A. M.—Morning prayer and Holy communion. CITATION The State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Dora Thompson made suit to ms to grant her Let ters of Administration, c. t a. of the Estate and effects of J, W. Thompson. These are, therefore, to cits and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said J. W. Thompson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.,, on December 10, nezL after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they hare, why the said Administration should not be granted. S7-38c Given under my hand this 26th day of November, Anno Domini 1946. N. C. ARNETT^ Judge of Probate. PK THEATRE BETHUNE, S. C Friday, Nowembar 2i •THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE’* wKh Olivis Ds HavlllaiHl Ray Mllland—Sonny Tufis Comedy, Also News of the Ooy Saturday, Nowember 30 •THE GENTLEMAN FROM TEXAS” with Johnny Mack Brown—Claudia Drake—Raytnc''* Hatton Serial, Phantom Rider No. 1 Comedy, Big Snooze Sat. Night Show, 9 P. M. ••A SCANDAL IN . PARIS” with George Senders—SIgne Haseo Carole Landis Molu-Tuea., December 2-3 I News was received here of the engegenent annouacement of Mlse Katherine V. Bantnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. t Bantxmm of Or- lunda, Fla., and Raymond Troy West, second son of Mrs. L. L. West and the late L. L. West. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Sunday, De cember 29. Troy Is a student at Duke university. Mrs. J. R. West, Sr., of Dillon spent the weekend with her son, J. R. WeeL and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ford of Co lumbia spent Sunday with her fathtf, Bngene Holland and chil dren. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers. Dalton Tidwell of Columbia vikit- ed his father, Jim Tidwell, who Is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Murdock Hall Sun day. Mrs. Lonle Smith and little daughter. Jackie, spent the week end with her parents, the C. L. Me- CaskiUs. Roddy Stanton celebrated hla fourth bh^day Monday the 26th. Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Rosier and small daughter, Alice Lonise, of Cherry Point. N. C., spent 'Thursday night with 4 relatives here. Capt. Roxier left Sunday for the West Coast and will leave for overseas duty soon. Mrs. West-wUl msks her home with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Planner at New Bom, N. C.. un til she can Join her husband. Mrs, Charlie Granger visited her daughter, Mrs. David Thompson, who is a patient In the Camden hospital Monday. The Thompsons are happy to aunuonce the birth of a daughter. Pomroy knd ‘'Monk” Lowman of Colombia visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brannw and son, Jimmie, returned to Rock Hill Sunday after several days stay with hlB father. J. B. Brannon, who is ni. News was received here Satur day of the death of Broadns Price. November 11. He waa the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jake C. Price, who lived here years gao before moving to Georgia. Broadns Price had many friends here who regret to hear of his passing. Ths entire family have the sympathy of all who knew him In this commnni- ty. He Is survived by one daughter and several slaters and brothers. Mrs. Hazel Horton of Columbia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon of Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. Belton Tidwell visit ed his fathhr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchan of Columbia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Cooper and their son. Jonothan Cross Notes The executive board meeting ol the KerMiaw county Bed Cross chapter waa held November 12, at headquarters. Majer BraUsford pre sided and Miss Elizabeth Waite ketr ed as secretary. Mrs. vonTrssekow. the vice chair man. reported • busy month at headquarters. The field repreeenta- tive, Kyle Tarranto, met with the . committee to dlscnss first sld and accident prevention. Mrs. Clsveland made two visits to tho chapter concerning the budget and the Jun ior Red Cross programs. Ques- tionaires from beaibiuarters con cerning future home sMwlee work and chapter programs and the gen eral reorganization of Red Cross activities hate been stndled by the officers and sent in as require^ The roport of the treasnrer, Mrs. Belk, was .rtceivsd and filed. Mrs. Wall’s report pointed out the ener getic and optimistic outlook of vol unteer special service repm'ts from all ovM* the nation. It waa likewise noted that attention should be given to the knitting of children’s swsaters for distribution overseas. Publicity chairman. Mrs. von- Tresekow, rsported that the names of Dr. Frank Graham of Chapel HUl, N. C., and A. W. Groth have been sent to the central committee. Much Red Croas activity haa takan place la the schools and the his tories are now being distributed. Arthur Stokes, home and farm accident prevention chairman, re ported that so far supplies havs not been sent to him. Mrs. Gaither’s rsport read by Mrs. von’Tresekow, Informed the board that a colored class In ’’Six Lessons in Care of the Sick” began on^Wedneaday, November 6, In the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Car rie Wooten Is Instructing this ckss. Mrs. Bclk read the report of Jun ior Red Crosa chairman. Miss Ada Phelpa. It w.-is lesmed that Pine Trpe Hill school was InstaUlng a Red Crosa health project Camden High plans one, but so far kuppiles have not been sent. These projects wUl cost |25 each. Mrs. Bclk of the house committee reported, that the lawn will be raked and mowed by the city and that there was need for more wood. Mrs. Maynell Davis told the Red Cross boaid about the excellent, fully equipped Red Cross booth at the county fair. Mrs. Davis also re ported that as soon as possible Buck In DalzeD Wreck parking meter program does not take place until tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock, last week found hun dreds of motorists seeking to pay the parking fee to the little box on the Iron pipe. Examination of one meter on Rutledge street Sunday showed the presence of some coins in the box. This is believed to have been true in many other cases. frs* V Miss Sarah June Rosier of W^n- 1 h(|hne throp college Is expected hopne Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Many Motorists Pay Parking Time While the formal opening of the A 1946 Buick. driven b7 Phillip P. GalUard of DalxeU, waa badly damaged last Thursday when It col lided with the 1989 Chevrolet df Herbert C. Gayiord ’of the same place. Gaylord’s car waa parked partly on the pavement of Highway 621 about one mile north of DalxeU, with the car liidita on. highway patrolmen who Investigated the wreck s^. GaUlard was driving In the sanw direction and reportedly mbt another car just as he came up to the parked one. He thought the parked car was moving, he ^d patrolmen and, falling td "swerve soon enough, ran into the back of Gaylord’s car. No one was Injured In the accident. Damages to GaU- lard’s new Buick, which had been driven only 1,000 mUes, amounted to around $800, while damage to Gaylord’s car was set at about $60 No charges wers preferred. ■fSI ■$Bi movies taken of the nurses’ aides wUl be shown. Miss Tlndal, supply chairman for the fund campaign, reported supplies on hand had been ex amined and sorted. Now suppUes and potters have been applied for. In a report by Colonel von’Trea- ckow It was learned that Richland county, the i^esldtng chapter, eaU- ed a meeting for the purpose of ar ranging the distribution of Christ mas gifts to the Fort Jackson Vet eran’s hospital. Colonel vonTres- ckow wUl continue to function as coordinator and was asked to ap point a director. Under new bnslnecs Major BraUsford said that a new Courier subscription chatrman was needed. This was left up to Mrs. WaU. There la aleo the neceeslty of ap pointing a fund campaign chairman and Alison DuBose w01 be ssked to call a meeting of the disaster oom- mltete. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AU parties indebted to the estate of Anna K. Schlosbnrg are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and aU parties. If any, having claims against the said es tate wUl present them Ukewlse. duly attested, within the time preecribed by law. 37-89c CARL H. SCHLOSBURG. Executor. Camden, S. C.. Nov. 26, 1946. ■vy Chrlftmm SmIs NOTICE To War Veterans Dr. C. C. Breward has been appointed a Partiei* patinf Dentist by the Vet erans Administration to render dental serrice, ef fective November 24th. JUST CALL 666 and get us to LOOK AFTER YOUR Daily Needs Milk and Ice Cream Camden Dairy uJL . »ROBSON-HAlBWAlLiS Comedy, Also Movietone Newe * ^ Wednesday, December 4 ^ DOUBLE FEATURE ••UTTLE IODINE” (Baaed on Comic Strip, ''Little lodltie’') with Jo Ann Marlowe ^ And •THE SILVER BULLET* with Tom Tyler J Starting Saturday,. November 30th WILL BE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TIL .12 P. M, r, December 8 ‘‘IF PM LUCKY” Vivian Blalns' Parry Corns' Harry lamas News sf ths Dor A Csmsdy BAR-B-Q^ HOME-MADE SOUP FRIED CHICKEN HOME-MADE PIES STEAK SANDWICHES . •AU S«OTd «Mi Ti^aneh FVM T^Ioot. Fn» The CornitrAgenfs Office W. C MeCARLET, J. B. GRIFFITH, Ass*!. CaoBty ARBOR DAY In cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce aad the/Garden qlnb of Camden a Cork Oak trae wUl be planted at the Seaboard park oa Arbor Day, which la December 6. The Cork Oak haa already grrived and was given by the Crown Cork end Seal company, Baltimore, Md. 4>h club float The Antioch 4-H club boys and girls wUl have a float in the Santa Claus parade which la being spon sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ‘ FAT STOCK SHOW John B. Griffith, aaslatant coun ty agenL went with W. T. HoUey to Fairfield county this week to purchase two calvea which .wOl be fed out by 4-H club boys In the Mt. Pisgah club and shown at the fat stock show In Camdan being sponsored by the Chamber of Conu merce in A]^. IS YOUR LIVER CRYINO FOR HELP BM^bs putUng loo Ui i harden in four Rvsr. Retained un- food bacomas potzetaeOvu uhkh mSoml thi __ Dfoin woikteg prop- srty.TBsnlsttistimstorelisvs «rs4 nm fey toMnf Oalotabs natart.gmMp tin putrsf^va ^ ** *" ““ natter from you 4-H TRACTOR tCHOOLB A. R Mayfela, Jr., labor asslstanL Is oondncUng tractmr schoeda with 4-H club members In the Anttotfi, fiethune sad Blansy 4-H chibs. • BETHEBDA PRBBBYTERiAN CHURCH - A. Douglas McAm, Psator Sunday, Deceaidmr 1—Church school St 10 o’clock with s Bibls class for every age. Ths nnrasry claas tor little ohildrsn coatinma throngh the morning service. Hom ing worship at 11:16 with prayer, sermon and anthsaa. Childim of the church at 4 p. m. Bveryone is cordiaUy invited ts attsad aervlcM. ^ National g «re avaOtMe. A lapsed policy of Ifational Life Ufa Insurance may be rMnatated with little red Uyie or ooaL Btemue Your CoU Hm J You Wkk u Nasty Com alv« to e ohiM. how It lacks sod uss^t£ OeKALB PHARMACY-^h Jao6 bks good old Oalotsba Ufee as dt* tustiAIBMndgoatysuriblfglMa Shirley’s Grocery f & Serrice Station On West DeKalb Street OPEN FROM 7t30 A.M. to 12t00 P. M. •GROCERIES •TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 728-W A. W. Shirley ANY FEED HAY BE FRESH WHEN IT IS MAOE- BVT . HOW FRESH WHEN YOU BUY ITT BIIDSEY 'BRINGS THE MIU TO YOU MILL FRESHI AT MILL PRICESI BIRDSET8 POULTRY FEEDS Hen Serafob 100 lbs. 8439 LaybiR Mask 100 lbs. 84.72 Brmler Maab 100 lbs. 8432 Growing Mash • 100 lbs. 8437 Startinf Mash 100 lbs. fSJS (PaekaECd in conTeniant 10 and 26 lb. aiaaa Birdsey*s $to(^ Feeds Dairy Feed 100 lbs. f4J2 Hof Ratieii 100 lbs. $4^1 Place roar order for* FAIRPLAY BABY CHICKS AT BIRDSEY’S FLOUR & FEED STOIIE S. BrcMid Street Camden, S. C Worlds newest postwar luxuiy car! XOW HERE! Studehakers far advancec^ ■k new1947 Commander F )R the second time in a few months, Stndebaker amazes and thrills the nation with something absolutely rev olutionary in' a postwar automobile. This latest and finest Stndebaker is the long-awaited, big, powerful, com- pletely new 1947 Commander model dreds of thousands of miles of testing. Here^i a restfiil, relAxkig, new kind of fide—a new-day miricle dt motor ing comfort And Smdebaker’s ad vanced engineering iiiakes diis post war Comifutoder the easiest hendiing car you cfver drove. A. BBfw kind of corL, Here's a low, long, amazingly roomy new kind of car—superbly finished— richly appointed—a breath-taking rev elation postwar motoring luxury! -This dramatically different new Commander climaxes years of. Stode- baker planning, months and hnn- At yoor doalof^t nowl Your dealer's welonne sign at once and see tbit latest Stndeh***^ achievenc^t in really loxufioBS po*** war motoriag—waadi hpw foe* 7®* decide that tbS digdactive 1947 Sted^ baker CoinnMiBdefigABieficB*s»ON^ outqaBU^CBA