The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1947, Image 3
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Mrs. BfiniiieHorti^'Protect Yeterans
Passes At KenAaw Against Rackets
On Property Boys
'Pan«tkl senrlcea tor Mrs. MbuUo
R^erHorton. who 4M Thunday
at the home of her damditorh^
ware conducted at t o’clocluFH^
rSrnoon from Sand Hm church ^
the Rer. Boyce Daria, aMiated by
the Rer. Mr. Griffin
j L. Neal. Interment folwwed In
the church cemetery.
Mrs Horton, who la the widow of
Grore Hortoa. la aurrlred ^
iufhter. Mra. BUUe Hunter of Ker-
•haw* four aona, Conley, Coleman
and Curtla Horton of Kershaw and
« 0 Horton of Heath 8prin«a;
> sister. Mm. Ida Vtacenta of
Kershaw; two brothera. Oaw
weeres of Heath Sprlngat and Jim
[teeres of Kemhaw, and 10 yrand-
chOdren.
final discharge
I4otlce la hereby glren that one
month from this date, on January
IS. 1S4€. Ruby G. Watklna Will
make to the Probate Court of Ker
shaw Connty her Gnal return as
Administratrix of the estate of
Sallie Gordon, deceased, and on Ae
sspie date she will apply to the
said Court for a Gnal discharge
as said Administratrix.. 404Sp
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
Camden. S. C., Dee. 18. 1040.
NOTICE TY) DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Charlie E Williams are
[lereby notified to make payment
;q the undersigned, and all partiea,
f any, haring claimii against the
sstate will present them likewise,
duly attested, within the time pre-
trrlbed by law. 4t-44c
PAUL A. WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
Camden. S. Cn Dec, 88, 1148.
Scrapping a U-month-old pro-
cednre, the Veterana Admlnlatrar
tion has rererted to the direct aa-
slgnment of appraiaera to protect
▼eterans against orer priced prop
erties in the cnrrent high mmket
Under the rerised procedure,
which preclodea the' practiee of
“shopping" for sppralsem. the Vet
erana Administration will designate
by name the persons to appraise
each pleee of property to he pur
chased under s GI loan.
Edward B. Turner, manager of
the South Caroliiia regional office
of the Veterans Administration,
said he had been Informed by J. M.
Slaton, Jr., deputy administrator,
that the panels of designated ap-
pralsera which were fumiahed to
lenders were withdrawn yesterday,
and that effectlre today, the deeir-
nation of appralsera where realty
la InvolTed will be made by Vet
erans Administration loan gnaran-
^ee officers npoa the specific re
quest of the lender for each In-
dirldual loan. Turner said the ac
tion will not affect outstanding as
signments made by lendem from
the panel prior to January 1.
Requests for appraisem may be
sent to the loan guarantee officer
by simple letter in duplicate for
each, appraisal, glTlng merely the
name of the reterag and the loca
tion and identity of the property.
Slaton said the changeover will not
alow down the ‘processing of loans.
POP’S
CAB
Phone 854
All Calls Answered
Promptly
• NIGHT PHONE 696-R
miT
•Decoratmg •Paintinf • Spraying
•Paper Hanging •Ezlmminating
EDDIE NOLAN
Phone 6(^-J Csunden, S.tG
Refinishing Furniture and Automobiles
REVIVAL
S \
JANUARY 12 thru. JANURY 26
OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL WHERE
' GOD IS HONOREIX-^ULS SAVED
^BELIEVERS SANCTIFIED —
CHRISTIANS BUILT UP IN FAITH.
[gN? BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 12.
* * RUNNING THROUGH JANURY 26.
EACH EVENING 7t30 P. M.
[ERE? CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IN
* CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA.
[0?
• e • e
REV. HARCHJ> S. RICHARDSON,
EVANGELIST, MAIN SPEAKER.
ALSO, REV ARTHUR E. BARKLEY,
**AMER1CA’8 BEST CHALK ARTIST*
—with tperift* mosiesd numbers—
The Gospel in a way that appeals!
iarold S. Richardson Rev. Arthur E.^Barkley
WELCOME
!«»« P. Kdb, Putor.
Seal Sale Is StiH
$1,000 Short of Goal
Mn. George Creed. Seal Sale
charman, atatea that the TnherStt'
loala aaaodatlon ia stfll nearly
$1,000 abort of ita goal. *Tt la tha
Camden bonds that are lagging,”
said Mrs. Creed, “everything except
the Camden bonds sre wen shead
of laat year. We feel we may still
count on mshy of these,” continued
Mrs. Creed. ”becau8e sll are regu
lar oontributora. who have support
ed this program over many years.*’
Mrs. Creed repmrts that the Cam
den BMll sale la well ahead of Jsst
year's, but that many people are
still to be heard from. Inclndlng a
number of regular contributors. “A
second reminder card Is being mail
ed this week," said Mrs. Creed. “In
the hope, and the belief that our
goal may be reached by the mid
dle o.* January."
Mrs. Shelby Truesdale. rural
chairman, gleefully reports that the
rural /bonds were increased about
140 per cent, and that the rural
mall sale is well ahead of last year.
“Blaney returns are more than
three times last year's total,” aald
Mrs. TYuesdale. “^thune had about
a 20 per cent Increase in spite of
a large increase last year. West-
vllle raised her bond contributions
160 per cent and her total sale
more than 17 per cent. Oth^r not
able Increases were in the Hermit
age and Waferee Mill villages, Lu-
goff, MIl. Plsgah, Timrod .Route S,
Three C*s, DuBose Park and Mal
vern Hill and Sand Hill came in
with'an 86 per cent increase."
Dr. J. P, Pickett, negro chair
man, proudly reports that the negro
returns are coming in about 1200
ahead of last year. "Our total,'
said Dr. Pickett, “Is now 8570.17,
and on this same date last year
our total was 1860.84. Though this
is far from our goal of |800, we feel
certain that when onr returns are
in. we wUl have reached our goal.'
Dr. Pickett urges that all negro
contributors send their money in
as quickly as possible.
J. W. Christmas Is
0^ USS Arcadia
J. W. Christmas, 25. chief ma
chinist's mate, son of Mrs, A. M.
Christmas of Kershaw, is. serving
aboard the USS Arcadia.
Christmas, who entered naval
service July 16, 1941. received his
recruit training at the Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Drhr« Carnally—Sav« a life
Be QnickTo Treat
Bronchitis
_ CWy^Bp if
fOUf OOUffliCIrlUlt OMdaOfOUteiWOS*
chttls Is not tssatod aad ym flaanol
aftarttotak»aclMnoe«llaaiigri»Mn-
rtrw* ]0g( Mia& Orsoondsloo
ehMh torn rlgbktottieasat of Cho
troahlOfO betploossaaodoapsl sna
phVya i^Ml aU aatow
I oodPsslraw»haii|w,lnfl>im(|
ho«sliwoo4
Miw* tested fgf
Mo matter hoe many
y«i have triad, ted
•anyottabotflf of C
the uodostenAng TOO nuist nks tha
mitong rest aao Steep, or poo an la
haft jwir mopsy bade. (AdrJ
248 Retired Wage
Earners Receive
$2,919 Monfldy
IntorestiMc FifiirM Shown In
Report FroM Public Wei.
fere Office
In Kershaw county 248 retired
wage eameif and their d^ndenta.
Including dependents' of deceased
wage Mmers, were receiving
monthly social 'security benefits
totaling 88,919, or an average of
811.77, on June SO, 1946, according
to Information furnished the conn
ty welfare office by the Atlante
regional office of the Social Se
curity admlniatruUon. The follow
ing breakdown shows the number
and type of recipients in the. coun
ty, with the total amount beins
received monthly: T
Retired wage earners. 38. recelw
ing 1698, '
Wives, over 65, of retired wage
earners, 5. receiving 846.
Children, undec 18.-of retired or
deceased wage earners, 156, receiv
ing 81,486.
Widows, over 65, of deceased
wage earners, 9, receiving fl48.
Widows of deceased wage earn
ers, with a child or children under
eighteen, 87, receiving $564.
Dependent parents, over (ri, of do*
ceas^ wage earners, 8, receiving
83S.
At the end of June 14i 852 per
sons in the state were receiving
monthly retirement benefits under
the Social Security act at 'the rate
of 8905.058. Public assistance bene
fits during the same month totaling
8556,859 were received by 82,560
persons in the state, the figures for
the county being 655 persons re*
ceiving 810,985.
The chairman of the county
board of poblie welfare, Norman S.
Richards. exiAslna that the com
paratively limited number of per
sons receiving insnrance benefits
under the Social Security act in
South Carolina is due to the fact
that the state la predominantly
agricultural, and farm workers are
not covered by the act For several
years efforts have been made In
congress to extend the provisions
of the Social Security act to allow
benefits for workers now excluded.
Local PUots Go
On Florida Tonr
A number of private* pilots
from this area plan to take part
in the Sixth Annual Gulf Air Tour
to Florida, an' event which will
bring Into the air the largest num
ber of private pilots in the history
of aviation. Major A1 Wiinams,
noted speed flyer, Palitser trophy
winner and head of . the aviation
department of the Gii)(,.Ott com
panies, disclosed yeiitefday.
Designed to encourage cross-
conntry flying, this unusual Air
Tour Is open to any pilot of a plane
of 125 horsepower or less. Several
thousand pilvate pilots from all
over the country are expected to
take part in this flight Pilots will
use the OMU^t of fonr especially
worked out Gulf airways to Florida,
all of which will oonverge at Or
lando. branching out from that dty
to both Florida’s east and west
coasts. Free oil and gasoline will
he provided participants by Gnlf
dealers at some 79 Intermedlsts rs-
fueling points along these airways.
Greenl^af Villa
Tea Shop i^ves,
Hit With Tourists
Also Dttlifhts LocaJ PeopU
With FhM SwwMte Offers
SPRED
THE MODERN^
WALL FINISH
Give a lift to your rooms widL SPSiED^ dte Iumus sad origiaal
«il saialticio wisig mix paint. In a natiooal poll on wall paint
colort. laadint dacotatqrt pruljrred SPRED colors 3 to 1.
11 colon avsilsMs Excaiieot ftir living roonu, diniag rooms
and bedroonu. Easy to apply widi brush or h>Uer. Dnrabla
and wsshahls. On# coat covers meal sutisces including walL
paper. No **pelnty” odor. One gaUoa does sa svetags 10 x 14
foonu Dries in 30 minutet.
98 .
(6 qvnrts i
99^ m quoit
Funuture & .^Hance
Cimipany
JIAO den
Pain
It’s s small but .quite attractive
tea room and gift shop housed in
one of Camden’s oldest dwellings,
bat it is bringing much favorable
public attention to Camden through
the medium of tourists than any
other activity this community of
fers.
When Mr. and Mrs. Grey pur
chased the Greenleaf Villa, .they
had visions of making it an at
tractive place for tourists'to stop
for a meal, or'to purchase unique
gifts.
And they have succeeded so well
Lhst already the word has gone
forth north and south and dally
substantial tourists, either Florida
bound, or going north stop in tor
luncheon with the remark, “Oh, we
heard about the Oreenlhaf Villa
from some frlenda who stopped
here several weeks ago."
The Villa also serves a select
local following, many of whom
take advantage of the delicious
Sunday dinners offered there. Oth
ers go during the week while the
tea hour in . the afternoon IS grow
ing. in popularity.
Mr. and Mrs. Grey give th.ir
personal attention to theirtea
room and gift shop and Judging by
the popularity that attends their
venture, they are succeeding.
BETHE80A PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
^ Sunday, January 12
A. Douglas McAm, Pastor
Chnrch school at 10 o’clock with
a Bible class tor every agp. The
nursery class continues through
the morning service. Morning wor
ship with prayer, anthem and ser
mon at 11:15, children of the
church at 4 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
SabacribB to Tbo Cbromd*
Ross Grocery
Store Enters
During The Night
Cifarottoa aad Cash TkkMi
By Baryiart. Entry
Tbrooyb Skytifbt
The Jack Rosa Grocery store
was entered by burglars sometime
between the closing hour Monday
night and when My. Ross arrived
at the store Tuesday mornnig.
.Entrance was gained through a
skylight on the roof, the glass and
frame having been broken.
The police report shows that 20
cartoons of cigarettes. Chester
fields, Lucky Strikes, Phillip Mor
ris and Old Gold, were taken. In
addition between IS and |4 had
been extracted from a till.
Finger prints found on the sky
light frame were photographed and
will be checked with prints on rec
ord with the FBI.
miAL DOCHARCE
Nodoe te Irara^ gtvws that one
mosth from this data, on Juinary
84, 1947, Mrs. Margaret G. Segara'
wQl make to the Probate Court of
Karahaw eoaiity her final return as
administratrix of tha oatate of Wil
liford J. Etegars, deceased, and on
the same date ehe will apply to
the saM Court for a ftnal diauharge
aa aald admlntatratrlx. 41-44c
* N. a ARNMTT.
Probata Court
Camden, R C., Doc. 84, Itdt,
LAND POSTED
All treapaaalng on the lands of
the nnderelgned is forbidden; also
the making of fires, m permitting
firee set by them to Snrh thereon,
or pastnrtM thereon or removing
therefrom any trees, wood, straw
or shrubbery. Poeitlvely no hunting
allowed without a written permit
from ns.'I^SBpasaere wUl be
proaecnted to the fall extent of tho
law, 40-4Sp
W. 8. STOKES.
L. L. McLAUCHUN.
R. R. HALL.
The junior colleges In the U. S.-
630 of them—will have a record
355,000 students this year.
Coiodiiou Mothers
Soy "Bsddsy’s Best for
ChiMren’s Coughs”
Whtn Du6 To G>lds or
Uppor Bronchial Irritations
Sw* MM C—m— fta* MtM,
MMHftai, pi*k M*n m»4 tiW laciWi.
•Mt. CAMA04OI MIiMm — mm m
Mi* mS mS* Wi U. S. a.. It eiSwwrt kmmr
•nytMat tm’m mm tAm4. Tw'N SnS M mtti
pmmpttf M iMtwi m OMt
Flyers, from this area ixuy secure
Air Tour applications from the
local Gulf airport dealers. Pilots
can take off any time after Jan
uary 2 and can complete the tour
by January 26. They can fly In
dividually of in groups of their
own choosing and can visit any
part of Florida they desire^
Pilots who 'have entered the tour
from this area include: ^Charles
Stogner, Stogner Motor company;
Oliver Rice, 1714 Fair street; J. M.
Hoffer, Jr., Sarsfleld Avenue, and
John M. Villepigne, Lyttleton
street.
NogROIMaam/priS
sMytetwantalwBef
Ami AfucilMt/ p^rloJte $mU»
IMlte. HMMCaSt _
kMv N tMrtS MS wMlSn't Smmi •! *m>m •
niE nsms
S«l«ct from tbo torgotl
•tock ^ in tbo SoulhoMf
PIANOS
(br isnaedtele deRvety)
fxcoHont rafnM In
’ RELIABLE RBOOWPITIOHEP
Sfoinwny, Moton It Hnmiin*
Chickori^, Knnbo, otborg.
Boby Grandi —• Uprifbtf
Spinof Stylod fioflM
W.S.IIICE(SNRISH:80U!iE
wtoMr wUSttl M. rhM
jM^ajA^OM SiK^'t CANMKU MIiMm
DeKALB RHARMACY^HONE 96
ES/MCStST’
MMI PVMi MMMh
MRbUI
Notice
«
PLENTY OF
•Aluminum Roofing
8 z 10’ Ijtngtha
•Nails
•Cement and Mortar Mix
•Sheet Rock
•Brick Siding
•Roll Rooflng .
•Hog Wire
•Rock Lathe
•Dnun Hie
•Gun SheDs
'
City Equip. & Supply Co.
PHONE 6
Announces
A New Budget Flan
. To the Public—If you are planning on buy
ing new seat covers, tires, a radio for
your car, take advantage of otir new
budget plan^
Pay just one-third of the cost down — and then
take care of the balance in easy weekly or monthly ^4
I
pa3rments.
ft *
Wn hnvn jaat rncerired n oonsifimimit of finn nnw
SEAT COVERS, caalom-tnilogMii to fit
any mnkn of ciur. Coverg your iqtbobtor-
iiif tiko n glovo.
Alao n goodly giipply of GOODYEAR
mui GATES TlRES.nt tbnMwnblo prfeot.
Agoncy for tho FnmoiM Motorola Ctf Rftdiot. Nona Botter Mado
\You Cm Buy Anything In Our Store On Our New Budget
Watts Auto & Supidy
i.i
f.
4'
EVERYTIWC fOLlfOUR CAR
‘tc*- ■ ■■ *'■'
•n- -'•-A'-X
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