The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1947, Image 2
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Tift
THi CAMOitl CMittl
LYTTLITOH tTHtlT
METHODirr ^
J
(UoTK K. Way, bailor
SvDday aclKwl, 10 a. flL
Praachloc at 11:10 a. m., asd
7:t0 p. m.
Ton ara cordially Inrltad to wwv
■hip with tUL
Driww Carwfony—-3aw« a lifa
r
B(M)Y OF KERSHAW YOUTB ^
POUND DEAD IN CU)SET
SoufiiC to Eacapo WImb
FlaoBM Banrad Path
Through Room
Bacapa barred by raping flamaa.
Wade Deaton, Jr., age 22, sought
refuge In a closet in the Deaton
home near the northern ity limits
of the town of Kershaw early Sun
day morning.
His body, crouched in the closet,
his head buried in his arms, was
found later by firemen and police.
Fire had not penetrated to the
closet, death having been caused
by suffocation due to the dense
■moke.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined according to Chief of
Police J. B. Catoe of Kershaw. It
(s believed however that the young
man, alone in the house, might
have been smoking and in some
manner dropped sparks that set
fire to the living room. There Is
a belief that Deaton bad gone to
bed and awakened by the crackle
of flames which bad enveloped the
living room, had sought to make
1947
ASSICULTUSAL
MOOR AM
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
GoUe^ G'xtenUim. Sdwic^ I
' i
FOUR-H CLUB WORK BUILDS MEN AND WOMEN
Your Agricultural Ctrflege sayst
**Hiare are 38,000 rural youth, 10 to 21 years old,
I
m South Carolina in 4-H club wrMlg, usoif as their
nsottot To make the best better.* There are 1,786,000
members in the United States.**..
Join the 4*H club, learn the practiced use of the
motto la building useful citiseus.
BELK’S DFJT. STORE
' X
A ’ ♦ J
1947
AORlCULTURAt
MOSRAM
soITth
CAROLINil
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
Giem&on QMe^ G'xtenUon Sefwtce
CHEAP SEED ARE ^EXPENSIVE!
Clemson College sajrst
**Successful farmers plant only purebred quality
seed known adaptable varieties. Favorable weather,
liberal fertilization and good cultural practices cannot
offset poor stands and unadapted varieties.**
We have certified seed of recommended varieties.
WHITAKER-BOYKIN CO.
Camden, S. C.
his way out of the pises. Prevent^
by the ses of fire he went beck
along a hall and to
stepped into the closet and cwssd
the door. -
The fire was discorered. » !•
said, by a passerby who summon^
the fire department Deaton ■
father, with whom he lived, had
gone to North Carolina on a visit
Mrs. Deaton is reported to have
died a few years ago.
Chief Catog stated that after the
fire had been extinguished the
firemen entered the house but
found no evidence of anyone hav
ing been in it It was not unUl
later that the closet door was
opened and the body o f Deaton
found.
Annual Cruise
Offers Men
A tqcvreeks annual-cruise to
foreign ports on modem combatant
ships, advancement in rank or rat
ing while receiving pay for weekly
training activities and association
with a splendid group of men are
among the opportunties offered
members of the post-war Naval Re
serve.#
The 1,000,000-man Reserve will
consist of a highly-trained organ
ized reserve and a volunteer re
serve trained on a voluntary basis.
Both will include surface, subma
rine and air components.
Specialist groups will comprise
intelligence, firefighting,* civil en
gineering, ordnance and harbor de
fense. A merchant marine reserve
will operate under the volunteer re
serve, and the Waves will have a
place in the overall program.
The_ two weeks annual training'
will be either afloat or ashore de
pending on the speciality of each
individual. On the 14-day,summer
cmises for shipboard training,
phases of instruction that can be
adequately performed at sea will be
emphasis^.
The Volunteer Reserve will con
tain officers and men of the same
classifications and ratings included
in the organized reserve as well as
specialists. In addition to officers
qualified for general duties, the
volunteer reserve (V-g inactive
naval reserve} will include older
Security Dep’t
Head Urges AO
Veterans Survivors
To Act At Once
Tor.
muscular PAIN
n^usF
Rub on NEURABALM
1. MNnMTINa
Khnrioe NUerw
At dkeosMsm ef
Ssio.
2. SriMULATIMO
setioe ttirf as
drcalMtoo to Me
bcMk-ap dM cow
■Mdoa.
WHMN ym lah toediiag Ncarabalni oe
it itana to work- ioftaodr.
chrousk
rVacA aarhuM Mood. Sowiu
laaawad lift
ataaa, gtrat
, . acMag muadca. Tht miatrica
CBB^'hr atrai^ tapowirt oc fatigM art
rtUtvod. SdtaHiac rtttarch grttM Ntura-
balai worica foit aad
Alio RnAO foe tbt relitf of ocoralgic
paJoa, aufl otek. tirtd back aniadca, dM
•ocaMaa daa to coMa. tiiialias m buraiag
aanaatinna of tba akin, tirad-baniins i**t,
Naarabala ia grta^taa aad ataioltaa to
I tba akia. So aoothios ... ao CLEAN aad
rcfrctiiias to uat. Wbta jrou waat fort tad
walctMaa ralitf iron oturalsic and tauacular
arhrr aad paiaa rub with Ncurabalai. Fad
ralaacd. St^ batter .. . feel better. Hiahlr
niileaii bf aatn. Follow dirtetioot la foidtr.
At drusaaoftt ia 254, 754 std $1.25 bottitt;
MODERN — CLEAN — SOOTHING
MEURABALM’^
t-WAY REUCF FROM ACMES AND PAIN
ii«
VNINIIOURUR
ITUL WQOlUi lOUCM
that sups its
WWUlS fURNINC/
TT
1'V
if
p'
Did You Know That—
%
it*8 much more economical to catch
car troubles as soon as they develop.
.'fi- ■'
SEE US FOR
%New Motors %Seat Covers %Fog Lamps
% Float Mats % Other Genuine Dodge-Plymouth Accessories
Our shop is equipped to serve ALL your Driving
needs — Complete repair work with satisfaction assured
Gas, oil, grease, wash and polish — Plenty of parking
space — Don*t waste your time, but have the work done
while you are working — We pick up and deliver — Use
our one-stop service.
World*War U Vetmrans’ sonrlTturs
who msy qualify for social security
braefits on the decesied veteran’s
service record should apply for
bMiefits at once to avoid losa of
money, Jamea P. C%ick. manager of
the Rock Hill, 8. C., office of the
Social Security Administration,
warned today.
Eniglble survivors of vetMwns
who died after their discharge from
th earmed forces and before Aug
ust 10, 194(, haVe only 4 days to
file their claims to receive bene
fits payable back to the time of
the veteran’s death,** Mr. Chick
said.
The 194€ veterans’ amendment to
the Social Seenrity Act provided
monthly cash benefits for depend
ents of ex-servicemen who died or
will die, within three years after
discharge, leaving their survivors
without compensation or pensions
from the Veterans Administration.
Survivors of ex-aervicemen who
died before enactmeot of the
amendment on Anguat 10,.Jl94g,
were given six mohtha in which to
apply for benefits payable back to
the date of the veteran’s death.
That six-month period expires Feb
ruary 10. Social security benefits
generally are payable retroactively
for a maximum period of three
months V»rior to the time the claim
Is filed.
'Application under the veterans’
amendment have been far fewer in
this area and nationally than was
expected,” Mr. Chick said. *Tl Is
possible that a number of eligible
persons have failed to apply for
their benefits.** They should write
at oftce about tbeir possible bene-
flta at the nearest social security
office. The Rock Hill, S. C.. office
la located at 117 Hampton street
Future Fanners
To Sti^e Minstrel
The Bitfon DeKalb chapter of the
Future Farmers of America is stag
ing a minstrel show, “Oentlemen
Be Seated.** on Friday, February
at 7:20 p. m. '
See Mr. Eleaser and hear him
match wit with the wittleet and
hear the melodions Four Shades of
Night and the silver throated Black
Birds.
The proceeds from this chapter
produced show will be used in en
larging the cbalTter’s nnraery and
other improvements withlrt ,thei
chapter.
ri>r an hour and a half of side-
apllttlng laughter, come to Baron
DeKalb achool on Friday, Febru
ary 7, at 7:20 p. m.
officers no longer qualified for gen
eral duties and officers whose civil
life does not peralt regular partici
pation in the ofgaalaed. The same
applies to enlisted men.
For further detailed information
on this V-6 inactive naval reserve
see <Jr write your Navy Recruiter,
Chief W. R. White, located in the
post officb' building. Rock Hill,
S. C. Phone 712. Honrs: 8 to 5.
Watch for the dates your traveling
recruiter will be in your town.
MACABER DETAILS ENLIVEN-
(Continued from-page one)
ments belonging to the dead man
were found in the yard near the
dwelling where the fire occured.
The sheriff said that the coroner
was handling the details of the in
vestigation. He admitted the burn
ing of the sheet covering Deaton’s
body might have been an accident.
He had nq comment on the re
port that the lights in the nnder-
taking quarters, which had been
turned off were found turned on
later.
W. L. Adams, coroner of Lancas
ter county, in a statement to a
Chronicle newsman said that an in
vestigation of the death of Deaton
was underway but could not state
when the inquest wenld be held
The coroner said that the report of
f’e burning of the sheet covering
the corpse in the undertaking es
tablishment was true. He said that
the undertaker had embalmed the
body, covered It with a sheet, turn
ed out the lights, locked the door
and gone home. Upon his return
later he found the place filled v!*h
smoke and discovered that the
sheet had burned, scorching the
body.
fiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiniHniinnmp^
COMING ATTRACnONJ
Hairiar Theatre
Corner Bread and Rirtltdos Sts
Fri-SaL, Fel^c 7-8
Zans Qrsy*s
“SUNSET PASS**
James Warreb—Nan Lealla
Also Serial and Comedy
ML Mtuiah Chnrch
Thanks Hie Pnblic
Thn ML Moriah Baptist church
aztonds thanks to our many friends
for their very generous contribu-
ttona to our Klghty-Flrst anniver-
aary Sunday, January 2C. We are
glad to say that the celebration waa
an inspiring one both as to the
con^bntlon, attendance and spirit-
nal favors, generated from the
sealons sermon of the Rev. John
W. Willlama and the presence of
the Twelve Tribes and his choir,
whose songs blended nicely
thronghont the service.
While we did not quite reach 'Our
flnaacial goal, yet I am Iglad to
say that from the very nice re
sponse by onr frieUds, white and
colored, we are encouraged to be
gin our Veneer project despite the
high cost of both material and
labor, believing as It is the Lord’s
work. He will help us out With
kind thanks to all both of their
offerings and Mcouraglng and free
reaponse to onr canae. I am,
Tours,
J. W. BOTKIN, Pastor.
afATmi
The Stats xA Booth CsMtoa,
County of Korshaw.
By N. C. AmetL Probate Judes:
Whereas, Mrs. Bdtth J. Ward
made suit to me to grant her lal>
ten of admlnlstrtalon of the estate
and etfeeta of Vletor Ward.
These are. therefore, to dto
and admonish all and sfngolar the
kindred and credltora of the saM
Ylctor Ward, deceased, that* they
he edd apieer bsCqte emn
Court of Probnie. te be^bi'
Camden, & CL. on f^bruaiTL
n««L after fublkat^ heimT
lft>*elo^ Nl the ioraneou,
ennse, if any they have, wb* #
•sM administration ahonld m '
granted. ^
Given nnder my hand thk
day of January Anno Domini«.
N. C. ARNBTT .
444te ^ Judge of Prob^J
i94r
asstcuLTueat
reoeasM
SCOTH
CASOllM
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVIN:
?lemAan G'detUutH SeTwice
Notice of Incorporntmf
Notice is hereby given. That on
Febmary 10th, 1947, at 12 o’clock
noon, or on a convenient day and
hour thereafter, the undersigned in
tend to file with the Secretary of
State for South Carolina, their
written declaration certifying lhat
all requirements necessary for the
forming of a Corporation under the
laws of South Carolina have been
complied with; said Corporation to
be known aa Redfeam Motor Com
pany.
Notice ia furtoer given. That a
meeting of the stockholders of said
proposed Corporation will be held
at 831 W. DeKalb Street, Camden,
South Carolina, on Monday, Feb
ruary 10, 1947, at 9 o’clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of organ
izing said Corporation and trans
acting such other business incident
thereto as msy come before said
meeting. 47c
RUFUS J. REDFEARN,
RUTH C. REDFEARN,
CHARLES DeLOACHE.
806 Greene Street
TWO - STORY SEVEN-
ROOM HOME. First
Floor ooBsista of Ihrinc
room, dininf room, kit-
chon, 2 bod-rooma aad
<mo bath.
Socond Floor: Two bod-
^ooma aad two batha. Fnr-
naco boat; immodiato
poaaoaaioB.
—Coatact—
L. C. SHAW Sl Company
1325 Main Stroot
Tolophona 9917 - 21880
Columbia, S. C
POINT NO. 10:
«
Clomaon Collofo Sajra:*
Take care of the farm woodlanda, aad do a
better job in markotjny the preducta. Roferoat
landa beat anit
• We recommend that you iMTactioo good maaafi.1
ment in your wooda. Cut your timbor proporly. It ig J
farm crop. Cut lightly and oftan.
Equipment: Wa bava a good auppty of aawa, axai^
and wood totda. Viait ua before you buy.
BURNS AND BARRETT HDW. 0a|
*
Camden, S. C.
1947
ASSlCULruSAl
eSOSRAM
*tORt INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
SOCth
cAsotiN^ S'dSftSim
^ r ’
SAVE YOUR SOIL _
i
Clomaon College adriaoa fmnam that it ia juaC i
important to maiatsda torracoa ^ to baild aaw oaaa.
Our equipment make# it oaay to mebttelti jmrj
torracoa. Come by and lot ua akow you.
STEVENSON IMPLEMENT CO.
V '
John Deere Farm Impremeati
Attention
Three Day Service
SERVtCI
FOR SALE
TRY OUR
ABC’s
«
Laundry and
Dry Gleaning:
A—Emergency dean*
ing given special
attention.^
B—Courtesy is onr key
note.
C—FVee Button service
r,
1941 Chevrolet Pick-up—very clean
1941 Ford Truck
1937 Ford 4-Door
1936 Ford Pick-up /
Service Motor Company
17 S. Broad Street
Dodge-Plymouth Cara — Dodge Trudea
io4
MoB.-Tuea., Feb. lt>*ll
THAT BRENNAN GIRL*
with
Jamas Dunn—Mona Frtaman
. Also Latest Nsws
00)^0000000000
Wed..Thurs., Feb. \i^
“GINGER**
Prank Albsrtson—Barburu Bastf
Alao Newt ane Ssilat
, \ . V
YOU GET ALL THESE AT-
<
The City Launilry & Camden Dry Cleaiiers
“THE HOUSEWIFE’S' HELPER**
CALL J 7‘ for the Orange truck that hoe (fte eoQrisSSS
drivert who deliver prompt, qualitg werk.^, , i -J