The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 21, 1947, Image 2
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FA«I KIONT
THl CAMDKII CHWOWlCLlr CAMDttI, lOUTH CAAOLtllA, WtlPAY, FKIRUAWY
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MAYOR ORDERS CRACK DOWN
ON ALL TRAFFIC OFFENDERS
Also iDrdsrs Check On
Places Operatinf Slot
Mackmes
The fsct that traffic and parkins
otfendera were running riot in
Camden apparently has penetrated
to the city offices, for on Monday
the Chronicle news office was re-
qeated to announce that the mayor
has ordered Chief of Police Alra
Rush to “crack down on all traffic
liolators.”
“Speeders and traffic light run*
ners will be brought before the re
corder and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law," says the an
nouncement.
The mayor in his announcement
declares that in addition to check
ing up on traffic rioiators at the
post office comer, which means
riolatlon of the fire minute park
ing limit, but a check is to be made
df the-red light Jumpers at Lyttle-
ton and' DeKalb streetsand at
Broad and Rutledge.
The mayor’s order goes farther,
for*%s notfce to the police chief
orders S che^ bn ail places sus
pected of rlolatlng the whiskey,
beer and wine laws and* of'plaees
of business suspected of operating
shot machines. Any machines dis
covered, says the mayor, will be
confiscated and destroyed'and the
operators prosecuted.
The mayor states further that
reports hare reached him to the
effect, that women of questionable
character are plying their trade in
Camden, particularly on weekends.
The mayor asks the chief to see
that these women are arrested and
sent to Jail or ordered to leave the
city.
"I am determined/' says the may
or, “to see that Camden shall be a
cleaner and safer place in which
to live."
Asked to explain his written or
ders to the police in detail the
mayor declared that he will insist
that traffic and parking regula
tions as well as other demands in
his request be enforced by the
police.
For months there has been per
sistent violations of traffic rules,
especially, as he pointed out, in
running stop signs and lights and
in overtime parking.
REVIVAL
There is to be a revival meet
ing at the Pentecostal Holiness
church on Fair stfeet beginning
February 23 and running through
March 9. Rev. H. H. Goff and wife
are the invited evangelist. The
services will begin each evening at
7:30. Every one is cordially in
vited.
State. Beagles
Win Black Jack
F^n Field Trials
Two South Carolina Beagles
raced to a triumphant finish at the
Black Jack Fun Field trial staged
at the club’s running grounds, at
Shlvar Mill, last Saturday. Scott’s
Mary, a daughter of the famous
Fd, Ch. Contentnea Jackson and
Gaston’s Bonnie^ Blue, owned by
Bill Scott, of Hickory Grove, 8. C^,
and handled by. Madison Estes, fin
ished first in the 16-lnch combined
class, defeating 17 other good
hounds, in a three-hour pack stake.
Other placed hounds in this class
were: Griffin’s Lura, out of Sta
tion’s* Choice Tmawalk by Ed Ch.
Amawalk Parmer; owned and han
dled by R. L. Griffin. Wadesboro,
N; C., won second. Jenning’s Big
Bill, out of Fd Ch. Saluda River
Happy By Sure Bpy’s Pat; owned
by W. H. Shiver, handled by Fur
man Rogers, ran third, with Camp
bell’s Blt-O-OInger, out of Prlckett’s
Ginger by Fd Ch. Pastime Playful,
owned by Nu-South Kennels and
handled by J. M. Blyther, running
a close fourth. Vassey’s Cherokee
Mike, out of Smith’s Rambling Ham
by Smith’s Carolina Bell, owned
and bandied by Ben Nicholson, Sa
luda, Reserve.
In the )3-tncb class three-hour
pack stake first place hound was
Loretta Ann, out of Black Hawk
Betsy by Frenchy of Foxcllff, own
ed by W. H. Shiver and handled by
J. M. Blyther, defeating 20 oppon
ents. Several of Loretta Ann’s sons
and daughters, have already made
names for themselves in the field
and on the bench. She has now a
promisiAg litter of eight, about five
months old.
Second place was won by Sir
Bister Bridgett, out of Sir Sister
Blinkie by Brigham Hlil Wary,
owned by W. J. Rorle and handled
by Bundy Williams, both of Marsh-
vllle, N. C. Sutton’s Spring Seno-
rlta, out of Red River Carrol Ann
by Fd Ch, Happy Land Scott, own
ed and handled by W. P. Purgeson,
Hickory Grove, was third high
hound in close quarters all during
the three hours of running by the
fourth place hound; Nu-South’s
Maid, out of Tally II by the late
Sammy Lee R, a son of Fd Ch. Sam
my R., this little IS-inch bitch is
owned by the club’s youngest mem
ber, Jerry M. Blyther. Watson’s
Molly, out of Russell’s Addle by Du.
Ch. Amawalk Link, owned by Mar
vin Watson, Marshvllle, N. C., was
the reserve hound in this class.
This fun trial was well attended
by beaglers from all over South
Carolina and parts of North Caro-
THERE’S NONE BETTER
White House
Mn,K
TEN GRAND VEGETABLE JUICE
COCKTAIL c'J*
lOc
STA'NOARO pack 8TRINGLE88
BEANS
0 No. 2
it can
25c
SNOW’S POLLOCK
FISH FLAKES
^ 14 oz.
Can
25c
A a P FANCY
PUMPKIN
, No. 2Mi
can
19c
THREE STAR
PEAR COMPOTE
No. 21/8
can
33c
HUNTS ,
TOMATO SAUCE
8-oz.
can
8c
A a P FANCY
APPLE SAUCE
*
No. 2
Can
17c
IONA SWEET TENDER
PEAS
0 No..2
^ cans
25c
TEMPLE
ORANGES
3 lbs.
«
25c
ROME BEAUTY
APPLES
2 lbs.
23c
DELICIOUS
APPLES
2 lbs.
«•
27c
Onion SETS
lb.
9c
RED BLISS or WHITE COBBLERS
Seed POTATOFi; Ib,
4c
PRE8H
TOMATOES
I
per ctn.
31c
RADISHES
bunch
6c
^laboe crispy -
CELERY
stalk
17c
USTTUCE
bead
13c
Una. and the club’s officers wish to
tsk» this opportunity Jo thank all
who attended and help^ make this
event one of the beet in the club's
history. 'The club is looking for
ward to having every one back Feb
ruary 28 and March 1, when tha
club holds its annual spring derby
field trial to be held under sanc
tion of the International Beagle
Federated and the Carolina Assoc
iation of Beagle clubs.
The club holds a regular month
ly meeting the first Saturday in
each month. All who are interested
are invited to attend these meet
ings. Members are particularly
urged to be present as often as
possible.
Popular! ^itor
Files Resignation
A. B. Bryan, agricultural editor
at Clemson college, well known in
Camden, has resigned, effective last
February 1. In a letter of farewell
to newspaper editors, and others.
Mr. Bryan says:
“Dear Friends,
“‘This is not agricultural infor
mation but a personal word of
farewell as your farm information
reporter and editor at Clemson
college.
“Under the provisions and require
ments of the South Carolina re
tirement system for state employ
ees, I am retiring February 1, 1947,
from the position of agricultural
editor and head the publications
department after nearly 29 years
in that work, since June 1, 1918.
“South Carollna-bom. farm-reared,
educated at Clemson college in ag'
Peabody college in languages and
liberal arts, I have had the privi
lege of serving the state at Clem
son for 4$ 1-2 yeare—17 years In
teaching English language and Ut-
wature and nearly 29 years in
handling and disseminating agricul
tural information.
“I am sorry that time has run
out as, I approach the retirement
age of 72 and I must say goodbye I
to all^. with whom I have worked.
I have loved the work. It has been I
an opportunity and a pleasure for
which I am deeply grateful.
“T appreciate the fine cooperation
and the cordial friendship of many
fine people—Clemson college of
flclals and faculty, agricultural ex
tension and research worker*,
newspaper and farm jonmal edi
tors. radio station managers and
many others.
“To all concerned, I bpspeak Cor
my successor and his fellow agri
cultural workers" the same hearty
support yon have given me through
the years.
“Sincerely yours,
“A. B. BRYAN.
Agricultural Editor.**
k
POLICE PROMISE—
will be oolmred school children’s
day and again it will be an all-day
affair.
That man* who made a fsrtRBel The first Norwegian
out of operatlag buses must have] foroe, o( tOO la preparing
known his bonineas. 'SsrOermany.
(Continued ftom first page)
Lee 8. Boothe, chief of police at
Pulaski, Va., says, “It is absolutely
clean and our public did not find
anything objectionable on the car
nival grounds."
'The show starts on" Monday
afternoon, March 81, at 5 p. m. That
is the period for 'Tuesday, Wednes
day and 'Thursday, but on Friday
which will be white school child
ren’s day. the carnival opens in the
morning and operates all that day
rleultare and science and at Oe<Tge until a late hour at night. Saturday
LADIES, Did You Ibow...
That the Laimdry does your clothes CHEAPER
than your Wash Wouiain ?? ?
YES!! Actually you pay more per article than the
Laundry charges. Housewives are changing to the
laundry each week.
Just THINK of , ,
The.Convemenee... the Sanitation... the Promptness
PLUS
A 20^* Discount for Cash and Ctury
OUR LAUNDRY SERVICES CONSIST OF—
•ECONOMY BUNDLE ^ACHELOR BUNDLE
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We Also Give EXPERT Dry Cleaning
The City Laundry & Cainden Diy Cleaners
'*Like Twina—Latuiidry and Dry Cieaning Go Toge^er’* ^
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Phono 17
When Buying Your Powder, Note
the Weight on the Package!
Gentle As
A Lamb
So^P
S<dd on a
'^Double Your Money Back'
GuarAntoo!
»
ANNITE BS
#
Strong As
A Lion
. . amaxingly different -from all
other types of cleariers. (t con
tains no fats, no greases, no
abrasives, no caustics — it is
made with a vegetable base.
'Va!
e ^rtnn,tpl|
h®J:i
ANNITE IS
. . because a little goes a long
•way! Does the work of soap
powders, chips and other clean
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1/3 usual quantity.
ANNITE IS
IN
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gentle a$ a lamb to your
skin, and harmless to any fabric
safe in pure water! Leaves your
hands wonderfully soft and
smooth.
HOUSE
MHO
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628 NO. NINTH ST BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
^chuhre Diatrihuton for South Carolina
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