Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘ '4' ^ ' i*5f: ’ . ■'^■t'' ■' ?tO.V' FIGH^ PARAI->^' ' The Camden . ,^ ^rj,r. , -if ^TTl FIGH PAHAE. SIS riji.pi« ■ VOLUME 88 SOUTH lt«iilMr4B rANIANS MAKE MERRY IN IN ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT Efttay Giood And Merriinrat Fentiam GatiMrkif at Surai— M^Chib Tbe C«mddn Kiw«ala dab steged leir Ladies Night program at tbe ^afield dab last Wednesday night Id from the comments it was one the most interesting and enter- lining STMits in Kiwhnis biatorjr Camden. Corers were laid for abont 28 ^enfbers and gnepts in the Aria- sn room of the dab. In addition , the dob members and their jives there were vtaiting Kiwanians Dd wires from Colombia. Among were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ringer, Mr, and Mrs. J. Willis itey and Mrs. Betty Crawford, Iso present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ooodale and' Mr. and Mrs D. Goodale. t President Dewey Creed of the waniB dub made the address of Icome after Jndge N. C. Arnett offered the Invocation. The oily good bunch of bnilderi" were in ensemble singing by Joe B. tKain. oor prises went to Mrs. Joseph unson, Mrs. Bob Avlnger and Abbott Ooodale. . C. McCarley, past president club, was ^e recipient of Bt preeldent's button, presenled E* McKain on behalf of the lb. fembers of the dnb having per- attendance records for 1M< presented with snitable Is by Dan Hall. Those recelV' them were: Marlon Williams, rey Creed, David Harter, Janies ip, V. T. Mallen and Bagene rce. ligh-ligbting the evening was professional triumph of Leon losburg as master of eere> Leon, who wants to see rbody, was at his best Imsted, the Uag ef the Ham* organ, entertained during the ^ with some tun^ul numbers the perfoi)|hattce of Bride- Elihn Sehlo^Morg with ted at the piano and organ iht down the house.' Last but least in the evening’s fun was [appearance in a floor show itation of pupUs from the srch Schoot of DanriiA- le members of the MoPardh ol of Dance, in presuntfng fh<^ show entertainmeut. canM in* annds of applause from the lators. Kay Ruth Mann, of the Br School of Dance in Colum* snd gnest star of the evening, ired in three tap and two bal* ambers that wore of her own ill rontine. This is the little whose picture appeared on Christmas Seal stamps two ago. She has appeared in rose benefit shows a number aes, and also In the TJSO Cen* 'Columbia. [tie Martha Savage came in for applause with her singing Big Girl Now", whne Miss tret Dimmiek', an instructor at i:boo], pleased with a tap ton- Miss Vera Williams In vocal ions and Jean Laird In tap Br also cama in for generous Ssrsfleld clPb managsment M a most appetising dinner cinb mendiers and thsfer Chillsd tomato juice, prime beef, Freach fried pots- irly June pess. Hearts of LeL alad with Ssrsfleld dressing, im, cookies, hot rolls sad made up the gastronomic Me. [Ladies Night commit^ was by Frank Montgomery with ( all and Carl Schlosburg rs. By J. Creed Is president ot W. C. McCarley is Im- past president; Usher N. is vice presidedl; Lawrence !a is secretary and Marion B is treasurer; directors- Dr. J. W. l^unson, Bagene rce, Oscar Smyrt, Bdwsrd arl Schlosburg and DaCosta Farm Bureau To Meet This Eyening Annual Get-tio-<^tkar Of Mamb^ To Bo Hold at Lhfion Halt~ A record attendance is looked for at the annual meeting of the Kershaw county farm bureau to be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the American Legien hall. President L. O. Funderburke will preside st the meeting which should be productive of some lively discussions. i^Bruhl Announces' Personnel Of His (grating Dqmrtment Teen-Age Tlanteen Fills Important Role In Community H. Funderburke Now Chairman Of County Red Cross Annual Mdotinf la Hold At Proabyterian Church On Tuosday Harold Funderburke. Camden at torney, was elected chairman of the Kershaw county chapter of the American Red Cross, at the annual meeting held Tuesday In the Sun day school rooms of the Preeby- terian churcb. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg was named at vice chairman. Mrs. Egmont vonTrssckow, secretary, and Mrs. Kathleen Watts, treasurer. Outgoing chstnnan is Major A. M. Brallsford, who gave outstand ing service for the past seven years. Also retiring is Mrs. J. R. Belk, treasurer, for the pest seven years. The nominating committee st the meeting Tuesday consisted of Mar lon H. Heyman as chairman, Mrs. Maynelle Davis and Arthur Stokes. Wants To Cockleburrs? st unusual adverUsemunt in the Camden Chronicle ek and there is a vast of speculation as*to Just ttytme would want with I of cocketbnrrs. tiat Is just what the ad vent says. Some (me wants is of cockelbnrrs. Usually ^rrs are productive o£ mttdi when they attaeh ' theia- one’t ganpanta. who has U pounds of sky things can dispose of a financial barimla. AH tnired is that tiioy must EaglesTo Wolverines them win be a lot of arbott MitiM WOdnsoa Wo sir atodSe MR Negro Wm Face Charge Of MnrdeT AlWfud SUyor of Tmxi DHvor Loom bi Ffglit For Bstraditkni TUmadge Hagius, a negro charged with slaying Oliver Benja min Powers, Rock Hill tagMrlvsr, was brought from New York City Friday and taken to the state penl tentiary In Columbia, pending trial at the February term of court at Lancaster. The body of the taxi-driver was found on the side of Highway 15 shout five miles from Lancaster last September 20. It was prMumed Hagtns was ths same negro who had shot at J. B. Stogner, taxi- driver from Charlotte, who had taken ^a negro couple from Char lotte to Rock Hill on the night before. Haglns was arrssted by the FBI in Brooklyn, October 25. Bxtradl- tmn papers issued by Governor Wil liams of South Carolina and hon ored by Governor Dewey of New York were served. But Haglns fought extradition and demanded a prellmftuuT hearing .which was held in Brooklyn January II. Haglns’ wife, Bernice, was brought to Lancaster In October fol lowing her arrest in Baltimore snd has bean in the county jail there since that time. She admitted at the coroner’s injnest that she was in the ear when Haglns allegedll killed Powers, but msintslned that she was forced on ths ride h) HhflBS, Negro Held On GirFs Charge; Believed Crazy SocoimI Off«M0| Of Thia N»- tuM Occurs Witbio Few . Weeks Period » For the second time within s period of lees than two weeks, a colored mas has been taken Into custody on alsharge of making sug gestive and obacsBs remaiks to a whits woman. This time ths of fender was Tom Morgan. 85, who hails frcmi some point In North OaroUna. The first offender was Charlie Carlos, yotthtful ssgro who was taken into onstory in a local store after he allegedly made offensive remarks to a 18 year old dark. Both Morgan and Carlos are now under obeervation in the State bos- pitaL Morgan wns taken thew afty his arraSnunent before Magistrate Chartsa Blythsr. Complaint against Morgan wna mads by as If ysnr old girl wb^ with her motbsr. opsmtss n smnll stmw sad flHiag stnUon on X7. 8. fihMnmy NP. 1. seven mOes from Camden.' . Aeeordtng te the story of the giri hsr mother, Morgan came into fiMir place bnsinsus and after pwChsslag a package of (dgarettae. ' on bis lore lor wonmn .vhltn WHMia'* Ebi IM- Two Veternan nf Wnrid War No. 2 Aro listed Amioaf Rural Polico Named By Sheriff The Teen-Age canton of Cam den was offlclally opened approxl- nutely three wiMks ago, as a result of untiring efforts on the part of the local Junior Chamber of Com merce. The canteen is located next to Miss Wolfe’s kindergarten, ad joining the grammar school grounds, bstwesn Fair and LytUe- ton streets. This-building was formerly the reh'*- vated and remodeled by the Jaycees nt a cost of approximately |800. repainted. floors sanded, plumbing Installed. fselllUes provided, faculties sandwiches and refreshments. Mrs. ^ey Sheom. has accepted i^***°‘t8lbillty as supervisor o' tte Teen-Ags canteen snd Its actlrl tim, and hsr salary Is guaranteed »nd underwritten by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in order to Mist the tmn-age organisation un til such tlnfe as It becomes flnan- clslly self-snpporting. The Teen-Age organisation, since opening night, has shown more than nsnal Intermt and Initlatlre and haa procured the use of a rec ord player on a temporary bai made noticeable Improvementa within the bttflding itaelf and to the adjoining grounds. They are now formulating plans to make further improvemenU and obtain additional flicllitles for ths canteen proper. During lest week a pong table was set up In the cu- teen and has been constantly In use since the Installation. Mrs. Shsom, who manifests, s keen Interest In the organisation, related several urgent needs for the canteen. Probably tbe greatest used at present Is a collscUoa of popular and ssmi-clBsslc records to provide mnsie. Apparently all teen agers are mnsl^ly minded and find mneh enjoyment and pleasure both from listetting and dancing. Game facilities of the type to be enjoyed by teen-agers ssw greatly ®**Sid to grovlda enterialngient fl^ Siose not wishlhg to danes or play ping-pong. ne attendance to the canteen has bean encouraging, hMng ap proximately 40 teen-agers. From the response and Interest of ths teen-agers, it is apparent the can teen is fuIfUling a ne^ long felt From all indications and observa tions, the enthusiasm snd activities of the teen-agers will continu# to grow snd It is obvious ths present facilitiee are not sufficient to meet the needs of s town of this site. It is the desire of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to spoiisor. Imd its encouragement and support to tbe teen-age canteen, but they consider tbe functions snd opmh tions of the canteen to be,in the hands of the teen-age organisation so that th^ nuy foel it is the'r own organisation and assums ths nssponsibfllty and prids In its ope- iation and growth. ’The Junior Chamber of Com merce should be^mmsnded in tak ing the Initlstm in sstabllshinf the cantesh which fills such a recognised need in Camden. The canteen is a tacUity of which every mother sad father fat Camden should feel justly proud, ft Is felt that any e(mtrihation or Individual expresskm or support to this worthy cause would be s wise faivestnieht for any cttlsen of Camden. For any Information as to the preeent and urgent needs of the canteen and its organisation. Mrs. Wiley Sheom should be contacted. She will be happy to dltcnss this with anyone. Youth Is KiDed In Auto Crash Woodward Franklin Deese, 17, of the Flat Creek oonununlty was in stantly killed in an antomobUe ac cident <m Highway I, near Flat Creek, Sanday ui^t Funeral services were hoM at t p. m., Monday, at Midway Baptist ehareh, conducted by Rev. B. 8. Broome, assisted by Rev. Orov«r Robinson. Burial was la Ostos cemetery.. Deese is survived by his mother and father, one brother and one alstm. Gib B. beBmhl. sher8f of Ker shaw county, took chaige of ths shsrtfTs headquarters last week. The new sheriff and his family have moved into the (AerifTs reel- dence back of the eonrt honse. In discussing appotutmunts to his official rural police list. Sheriff De- Bmhl announced that J. H. Mc Leod, Jr., is s deputy sheriff for the present and will remito on the staff until such time as he em barks on a business project that he has under consideratkm. Wilbur Wllllsma, a world war veteran and a former Camden high school star, will be-the rural officer for DeKalb townahtpt S. P. Wat kins, who is the oldest peace officer in service in the oon^. will have Buffalo township, while Rufus Wil liams, another Worid Wpr No. 2 veteran, who resides at Kershaw, will have the Flat Ro^ township. Leo Rose of Blsney. i^ho is among the beet of rural oCCIeers in South Carolina, will have West Wateree township. Camden followers ot football will recall Wilbur WUllama, who played sensational ball for the Camden High back in 1928-27 and 28. Wil bur spent two years ih ths navy during the war and since the end of the oonfltct has been m pollee dttty with the navy. Who# the appointments of Shertt IMBndi! wfld evoke much satisfhctlon throughout the com munity, there Is aa epxrsaslon of regret tiiat Henry Nd^n. one of the veterans of ths tikee, could not SOS his way clear to continue in service. It is nudenlpod that Mr. Horton, who has s MRMt outstand ing record as aa oftlosr dld» in de clining an InvltatioB Ip oontinne la office, refused npoa fts advice of his physician. Korshaw County ' Folks Witness The Inauguration Kershaw county was well repre sented at the inauguration of Gov ernor Strom Thurmond on Tneeday in Oolumbla. Groups from., Camden sad other-parts of the area motor ed to the capital to witness the ceremony, some remaining for the Inaogural ball that was given In the lobby of the capital building in the evening. Strom Thurmond of Edgefield took office Tuesday aa the 77th gotemor South Carolina and called, in a comprehensive 50-rain- nte inaugural address for snbstsn- tlsl changes In state governmental functions snd processes. ' The 44-yesr-old bachelor, a for mer teacher, county superintendent of education, state senator, soldier and circuit iudge, was sworn In at colorful, slaborate ceremonlss on MARCH OF DIMES IS CALLED “PEOPLES ARSENAL” Local Coontj Spoaki Of Mlikty Foreo Prouidod Quarterly Meet (H TB Association Held January 16 The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Kershaw county tuberculosis association waa held at the home of Miss Jennie McMaster oh January 18. In the abeence of the resident, Mrs. George Creed, seal sale chairman, preeMed. Present were: Mrs. Johnnie Burnt, Mrs. George Creed. Mrs. i Were It not for funds givsn to Margaret Fewell, W. T. Holley. Dr. Previous March of Dimea oara- A. W. Hnmpbries, Rev. A. Douglaa McArn, Mri. M. 8. Rosier, Mrs. Os-i car Smyrl, Arthnr Stokes, Mrs. Kathleen Watts, Mrs. Mattie West, Miss Jennie McMaster, executive ae<nwtary, and Mrs. Steve Duda, (Of fice aecretary. Rev. Douglaa McArn. secretary, read the minutes of tbs last meet ing.* Henry O. Carriaon, treasurer, waa unable to be present, but bad The March of DlmM it a mighty arsenal upon which the American people draw In combatting polio epidemics. Dr. A. W. Humphries, county 1947 March of Dimes Mm- palgn chairman, declared today. Urging all-out participation in the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralyals’ fund-raising drive, January 1540, Dr. Hnmphrlec said: palgns, last summeria polio out breaks would hsvs proved far more tragic. The National Foundation and Us chapters were prepared ae never befdre; but no one could foretell ;exactly how severely polio would strike." The first indication that the nar tk>n faced what soon hscame its second worst polio year, Dr. Humphries said, came from tbe approved the treasurer’s report)South early last spring. In May, Presidenf 8 Ball Is Scheduled FIkt Tuesday Eveniig at jbe BarsIMli BibAroisaa^. Jan uary 22, tbe 'hours being from 9 p. m. uatll 1 a. m. This social event Is slso known as the Infantile Paralysis Ball and this year the affair is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Leon Sehlot- Qevnrner Strom Thurmond the north stepe ot the historic State House, lipmsdiately after the oath was administered by Chief Justice D. Gordon Baker of the state sn- preme oourt, Thurmond, dressed in a Uuelah gray suit and wearing a red tie, launched into his address and tostsage to the general assem- Uir. speaking in n strong elsnr volee, ho prefaced his remarks with the etntemeot that "we ere on the threshold ol a new er A croKd more than MM tarn*, med Inin the SUte despite a ehUly wind that blew last- Uy across tbe gronnds and made overooets welcome. The weather was bright, however, for the first time in many days. , ^ , Foue>Yser Term burg, who is also taking a Ism role Thurmond’s inangnratton for a in ths tafsatOe paraly^ ^ four-year term followed the iwear- the Maiuli of Dimes In Kenmaw |,| ^ other state officers by county. Bdgar A. ^wn of Barnw^, preel- The foe for ths dsaos to U-®® • dent pro tem of the senate, who person end it te supected that there p^egig^d over the ceremonies. will be a large crowd In attend- ancci . Fimeral Services For a V, Ward Is Held Sunday TTuirmond asked tor executive I power to reorganise the state gov ernment; advocated stepe to end "dnsl offlce-holding"; propMed a new Constitution by means d I amendment; urged a secret ballot for general elections in the ftate; [and called for fewer liquor storts, together with a new graduated 11- (Flip over to back page) which stated that In the past quar ter. the association spent 1455.21 on health education. 1201.20 on school health. 1187.65 on clinics, fS18.56 on seal sale and 1101.48 on adminis tration. Dr. A. W. Humphries reported on clinics during the quarter; Ar thur Stokes on health sdueation and Miss Jennls McMaster on ths remainder of the program. These three reports comprised the follow ing flgmres: Health litsratnre dte- tributsd 10,100 pieces, bnlletins mimeographed 101, number dis tributed 2,200, 21 riwwings ot health films with spproxlmatsly audience of 2,100, 11 talks mads to approximsts audience of 1,500. Yto- Its made 208, X-ray ollnies assisted with 7, number tinorescoped 111, number X-rsyed 1.129, sdHool chil dren screened by nurse 110, Us- amlned by doctor 80. Mrs. George Creed, seal sate dialrmalu reported that thougll neither me county nor the negro groupe have reached ibelr goakh both groups had paeeed all prevloM figures, the county seal aide now amounting to 12422.05 and the negro toM bstag f825.82. The death ot Dr. Mawrtoe Clarke, la metber ot the board, havtag oo- slsoo the last medtlng. Rev. lif*. MeArti tuve a slnrt tribute to Dr. Otorke and a JaMUmat «d sfleace waa obasrvml tn his mamory. Mrs. John K. doLoaeh was aa- aaimottsly sisetsd a msmber of the boerd, and the fidlowing com mittees were appointed to prepare for the aannal meetlag in April: Budget committee, Henry O. Carrl- ■on. Dr. A. W. Humphries, Miss JsBBle McMaster; constHution amsndBMnt coaunittee. Rev. Doag- tos McArn, Mrs. Oscar Smyrl, Mrs. Msttle West Nominating eom- mlttee, Mrs. George Creed, Mrs. F. D. Go<Mlale, Mrs. Shelby Traeedato, snd program and proo^nrea oom- mittee, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield. Mrs. M. 8. Rosier and Mrs. Arthnr Stokss. Funersl rites tar Clinton Ylctor Ward. Sr., ago 78, who died Wed nesday afternoon at his home ta Logoff were held from ths Rowsn Presbytsriaa church of Logoff Sun day afternoon st 2 o’clock. latmr meat was la ths Quaker cemetery here. Tks deoessed was the son ot thsl . .... « lato Joseph Moore Ward aad Helen * Womdar of .Pope Ward of Ward, S- C., where ^e spent his boyhood. He was de pot agent tor the Southern and Seaboard raUwara tor a number of years when-fulling health resulted in his resignation and his entartng into a farming career The deceased leaves hto widow, Edith Jenee Ward, and two sons, Victor Ward of Charleston snd Oiroidde Advs. Return Parses To Their Owners Womdon, Mmmf And All Am Im. tecL P«fn DiofouM Florida state aad local health an- thoritles requested the aid of the Harvard Polio Bmergeacy Unit- one of four sponsored by the Na tional FoundatiOB—for duty la Miami. As stats after state was striok- SB, other nalts were sumnMned for eraergeacy duty. The Northweatcra unit went to Feorta. in. D. T. Wat son School of Physicat Therapy nalt pertonael served la South Da kota. The Stanford ualyunity antt did vaNaat work fa Califorala against a heavy ease load in that state. Dn Ramphries iwvualed. ’Theee units, ssrvlees of which are paid for by the March of Dimes. Dr. Rumphriss said, "help ■et up addlttonal hospital facilitiee in epidsmie ereee and instruct locul professional psreonntf to modern methods of dtogaosto end treetmeni of infantile paralysto. "The epMenric twang ip ths Mto- sisMppi Taney," he epM. *toid haei- preesed hoepltal stafti to more than a eeove ot elatee eaBed ar- gently for more Mntotoel theraptoto, moTo doctors, mora aareee. They got throagh the Maith eC INinee torer eheet'" At Natioae] Fouadedon haadgner- tore to Nesr Tevk. a ilMw Me- uhoie amvtoa waa,.eel ii tohgplto iWfergeMy detoanii Itor feraonrad aad sgatpni—t. AtoMtt IW phyateal therapists were aeenrsd far eamr- gency daty. (ooBtfnned ea page tow) * Fhmoos Chyic > To OcoEQiy Pulpit At &aee CInfcli lUr. WiUha Waj, BMind, To Frgrfin at Csmden can lay claim to being k eommnnity of honest psopls. Wit ness there two example of honesty. A local cltlsen lost hto wallet con taining $20.50. He called at the of- Tbe Chronicle hit the news stands lato that same afternoon snd the next morning the wallet with every cent of the cash intact was turned In at the newspaper of- aie^ and seven grandchildren. Although the olive Is regarded as J«usy t( a leading fruit of the world. It to ^ken sh( too bitter to be palatable as it to Bsr at a iNaeksd from the tree, "*■ In World War 11 the Marine oorpa proved the most perilous of the U. 8. servlees as a whole, with a buttle death rate of 4 per eeat. ten, Mrs. H. S. Carrall of Biia^ beth City, N. J., Mrs. W. D. South erland, Mrs. Mary Lee Mantetl and Miss Alma Ward of Charleston, Mrs. M. D. Hooper of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Gordon McCaa of . Lugott, also <me sitter, Mrs. Jose- J®* pb^ Clarke of Columbia, several ^ But that Isjt anytotng oomp^ " ..vn.a— to the experience of the Texas woman, who traveling from New Jersey to Texas, dropped her purse she stopp^ here to have din- local restaurant It wasn’t untU many many miles later that she diseovered bar loss. Shs wrote a letter to the editor of the paper who used the story value to write an item for the peper. Friday morn ing the purse with e(mtento was in ths mall addraased to the .owner, in Texas. Several months ago a local busl- ness.man dropped hto wallet con taining over $2,000 on the ruaalag board of hto car. The-wallet mained there ail night and found by ths frantic owner tbs next morning. Turly. DIogSBto would have gtortod in Uving in Camden. COUNTY IDUCATIONAL ASMN MBBTt JANUARY SO The Kershaw Oonaty Bducatloo association will hold its itoxf regu lar meetlag Thoraday, laaaary 20, at t;20. the meeting this tiaw'lriH be [held to tile Bsrqp DMCalb sehoei lauditflrltoB. AH tsadiers are [to attend aad the pabHc tq em High School Band To Give Concert On February 20 The Inittol concert of the newly organised Camden high school band will bs given next month, February 20. *1110 band has a well balanced iastromentation of 40 young music ians who began their band training last September under tbe direction of Professor HsI Middleton. Start planning to bring the en tire family to, this program of lively marchec, waltzes, tone poems and chorales which will be given In the gramtnar school sudltorium at 2:80 o’clock. A comidete^ program aad the personnel of the band will appear in a later issue of The Chronicle. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY Qumlified Bemocrstic voters of Cfmden and Ker- skhw ebun^ will have an epportunlty to vote next Tuesday* January 28» at wUeh time they will name Robert If. Xannedy, Jr., as^ their choice to fill the' office of state senator. It is the bounden duty of every voter to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Mr. Kennedy. He is entitled to that mneh reeofditfon. Besides, it is s mat ter of insurance against some Individual far less quail- fied coming in through the back door. Kershaw county voters should not gamble with the situation. The OhroBleie beHeyea t^t Kershaw county is lepresent file community ^mpeoptoeffiiecoMaBaaiitreweHtoMF.Keii- imdy to go t» the polls B«Kt Tufeday and von. THE DIMES MARCH ON! FttiNto providsd by ths Marsh ot Dimes havs sdvaassd knmsl- sdfs cf Infsntlto paralysis at toast on# hundred yeere. It was estimated today hy Dr. A. W. Humphries, %riio to heading the 1587 Mereh ot Dimes here Jan uary II te ta. "While mueh wee done be fore the Natienel Foundation for Infantile Faralysto appqar- ed on the oeene," Dr. Humph- rise said, "H was thto ergantaa- tlont aparic-plugged with Marsh ef Dlmee funds, that first mads avsiisbto hags suaw at ra- aaareh. Thto has epeeded up re> emireh to a degree which ehn only be deeerlbed aa reniark. able." Dr. Humphries alee psiatod out that raaaareh la tody aaa phaae ef the work d^ by the Nettenaf l^ndallon. Frputilea ef the beet available ears for Dr. William Way, tor 44 yaan rector of Grace BpAtoopa) ebarcA at Charleston until hto reseat re tirement. will he the preacher at the 11:15 o’chxA stovfoe at Grace choreh here aaxt Saadag and for a number ot ■atsuan Saadayi until a new rector to aaeeed the tote Maurice Clerks, la cdMad. Dr. Way to a native of AakavOla and waa edacated at Rareard told was given a dlvtoMy dsi»ae at the University of Soatb QaaMMa. Ba was risetad to a protosaorshtp la the latter bat declined. * When he becaaM rector ef Grace church in Charlestop in tMS ha wu iha yoaagaat Mplaaapol raotor In the United Statea. Iktriag bis mlntotery he introduced atony eus- toms, among them the evary-meia- her canvass, first adopted by hla chnlch. Re waa also omoag the first to advocate the pardtooe of Kannga Lake as a ratlghms aad recreational center. A member of the staodlBg oom- mittee of the Bptocopal cbarch aad ot the exe^uttva aoanell of the diocese he to atoo a trustae of Bt. Mary’s Jnnior collegs at Ralaigh, N. C., and ot ths Geasral Tbaologl- cal semiaary la New Tork. He to prasideat ot tla Bonili Carolina RtotdH^ soelafy ulSa of the New Ungland aoelaty af Char leston. He has served as uraaldant and tlstrlet governor et Rotary, a dean of tha Charleatoa clerleaa, aa chaplain of tha National Omard and as a taombor ot tha goVtoiKwto staff. Dr. Way te the aatiior et several worlv, iaoludtng "A History ot Grace Church", "TTke History of tho New Bagtond Society ot Ckar» leeton" and "For Bno Hundroi Tears." ^ Vestry Members Attend Meeting Attorney John K. MJmdtik M non Heath, R. B. nisf|8iin aad A Ck, MeKatB,'\aenibei ehnrch vaatry, at doleaatoa ooimefi auaflnt at tty charoh in OMntoMRt Formef JUsttoa OwM tpbo retttffclPWMi»-R* IfiA >dlBny ■I; ■T^ m i .8 f* Vi ;