Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u NaiM Head f Boys^hool Of lodmM ^ ^lijolion at Florence r„rm*n M. Hackabee, member ST staff of the UnlTertity ith Carolina and former preal- t of the South Carolina Muca- f Jwoclatlon has been elecl^ irStendent of the Industrial Sd for Boys at Florence. Tatum Mette, chairman of the state In* schools board annou^. iwkabee, who succeeds J. Frank Lulay.^ will begin hU duties ch i. *•***' ^ nstlve of Camden, and the son Mrs M. G. Huckabee and the gr. Huckabee, the new super* Refrigeration “SERyiCFT Woi^ Guaranlead— }Any Make or i Model \Commercial and Domestic L O. DEMPSEY Kershaw Refrigeration Service ti6-R Camden, t. C. IntaBdeat hasllred most of his life in South Caitdlna and has broad experience as an educator. He was ▼Ice president of the South Caro* Una Education association in 1938- 37 and was elerated to the- presi* dency the following year. Gree*ette Pleased •^e are glad that we haye been able to obtain a nun of Mr. Hack* abee’s experience, ability and char* acter for this important post,'* Chairman Oressette said. “We feel that he has all the' quaUflcaUons needed for success in this difficult undertakii^.“ Mr. Huckabee receired his early edniution in the Camden public schools and was graduated from the University of South Carolina with the degree of A. B. in Education In 1983. He Uught at Mt Zlomlnstl* tute, Winnsboro, for one year and then became the ^rst superinten dent of the Charlotte Thompson high uchool in Kershai^ county. Where he organised the course of study, superTfsed instruction, car ried out the building program, and coached athletics. His next post was at fiatesburg-Leesrille high school, where he served as princi pal for seven years. Tsught At University In the summer of 1982 Mr. Huck abee studied In France and the fol lowing year held- a fellowship at the University of South Carolina, teaching FYench and ' earning a Master of Arts degree. He'was as sistant' superintendent for one year and superintendent for four years of the city schools in Thomasvllle, Qa., where he introduced curricu* lum revisions in , the elementary schools and vocational training in agriculture, shop, and diversified occupational training in the secon dary schools. As treasurer of the Thomasvllle board of education, he nude a fine record in the admini stration of the city schools.” Chair man Oressette said. During the war, Mr. Hpckabee Joined the staff of the Naval Flight Preparatory School at the Unlvers- TMK'eAMplII CHMOWitLE, ekmWUi, tOUTN CAEOLIIfA. PIIIOAV, PIBRUARY 38. 1947 ———sa—i——SMss—s—— PAM THEM Winners NamM In Horse Show AUCTION SALE IVESTOCK* FARM EQUIPMENT PRO- JCE, FURNITURE Etc. * Saturday, March 1st, 1947 a 2t30 P. M* Bring anything of Value that you wish to be ctkmed off. iden Feed & Seed Company Camden Feed & Seed Co. So. Broad St. CamdeEt S. C Phone 716.W Camden held Its first horse show of the year, an informal Junior show, with emphasis on classes for children, on Washington’s birth day. . ' Mrs. James Van AUen. of MiU- brook. New York, and Mrs. D. If* I<ee, of Middlebnrg, Virginia, Judg ed. Penny Sheffield, the daughter of the former Polly Potter, seems to be following In her mother's foot steps as she won bo^ the horse manship class for children 9 years of age and nnder, the class for those 12 and under, was second in the 16 and under horsemanship class, and teamed-^|kh hmr^ mother ahd |iister,^won the family "claas. — Dan Hanley won both the older hoi^manshlp division and the claas callkig.for a hunter seat, and the Ra/ Woolfe and Kent Miller chil dren all rode exceptionally well and gathered numerous rib^ns. «> The show included two hunter classes Snd two hack classes, open to other than Junior riders. .• Both back classes were won by Cyril Harrison’s bay mare, FHorella with the Tom Waller’s Irish-Piper second. In the conformation hunt er class this order was reversed with Irish Piper nosing out Plor- ella, and the Working Hunter Class was won by Commander Shannon Heath’s, Annaette. There were no entry fees or ad- misalons charged and it was ap parent from the, turnout of botb exhibitors and spectators that tho afternoon was enjoyed. This type, of show is simple to organise and doea much to encourage and Inter- •*Perteneed Junior riders to-whom a formal show, Is ofttimes somewhat awe Inspiring Resnlta: Horsemanship — 9 and under; Pjnw a.ttWd, H.l„ BheffteM, Mr. Cyril Hain an: Irish Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison.*^*** Wamsy, Mr. Cyril Horsemanship — 12 wd under: Penny Sheffield. Raymond Woolfe. Jr.. Mary Whitaker. Conformation Hunters: Irish Pip er, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller; Flor- ella, Mr. Cyril Harrison; Annaette, Commander Shannon Heath. T • ity of South Carolina, serving as assistant to the ground training of- , fleer and as an instructor in com munications, mathematics and areology. Vocational Adviaor Since 1943, Mr. Huckabee hag held the position of voeational ad viser with the university personnel bureau, handling cases referred for vocational and educational advise ment, most of them from the Vet erans Administration guidance cen ter for, disabled veterans. This work involves interviewing, testing for interesu and aptitudes, and etaluating for on-the-JobT and In- stmctlonal training. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of W. D. Dowey are hweby notified to make payment to the under- algned. and aU parties. If any, hav ing claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. • 48-60p ERNEST DOWEY, Administrator. Camden, 8. C., Feb. 7, 1947. FINAL DISCHARGE Notloer Is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 4, 1947, M. M. Reasonover will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Execu tor of the estate of Docla C. Mc- Caekill, deceased, and on the amne date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Ehcecutor. 47-60c N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. Camden. S. C.. Feb. 4. 1947.* No Over Weekend; Reasonr Gin Shops Closed WMbiiift(Mi*s Birthday ,Pr»> ▼•nts Selling of Liquor. Foiha Stayed Sober nnounemg The Purchase of the HENRY NORRIS GARAGE On DeKalb StreM By Austin and George Shebeen who will operate the plant under the firm name of ;hehf.rw’.s garage (XRSPLETE SERVHX ’There Wasn’t even a- fly speck much leas any ink marks on the Illy white page of the police dock et Sunday morning—which in any man’e town—ie something. Usually Sunday morning finds ■ ' -e , Horsemanship 16 and under: Dan Hanley. P.enny Sheffield, Ida McDowell. Working Hunters: Annaette. Commander Shannon Heath; Duch ess of Skylight. Mrs. Lowry Wat kins; Red Wamsy, Mr. C3rrll Har rison. ■ - . Children’s Hacks: Penny, Neal Bates; Baker, J^oebe Miller; Red dy, Bramlett Stable. Lead Rein Claas: Carl Ann Light- foot,'MImi Miller. Boake Baker. Hunter Seat Horsemanship: Dan Haniley,' Raymond Woolfe, Jr., Phoebe Miller. Hunter Hacks: Florella, Mr. Cy ril Harrison; Irish Biper, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller; Penny, Mr. Neal Batee. F’amlly Class: the Sheffields, the DuBoste, tho Wooltes. several pages cluttered with the naiDM of drunks arrested by the police Saturday and Saturday nigh:. The reason, at least, the main reason, for the uttw absence of any names ,on the docket waa be cause df the closing of the liquor stoVes all day Saturday—^it being Washington’s birthday. ^ * It is true that on the traffic vio lation record appearo da number of nam^s of violators of parking, traffic lights and other traffic regulation. But no one had the word “drunk” pinned to the entry. Be Qm^ To Treat Bronchitis Ohroole branehitU may defdop If your ochigb, cheat oold.or eeixte bron chitis is not treated and you canno9 afford to takeachance with any medi cine less potent tbaxi Creomulslon edtlch goea right to the aeat of tho trotthkito help looeen and expel getm laden phlegm and aid nature to eo(^e and heal raw,tender.inllamad bronchial muooua membrmnea. Creomulslon blends beeohwood creosote byrnedal prooesswith other time testra medicines for oouiha. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many madidnea you have tried, teHyour druggist to sen you a bottle of Chwomulsion with the understanding you must Uka the way it quickly allim the couidt. psr* mining rest and auep, or you art tef have your money bade. (AdvJ Fence sTniNorw ciarkccn rfRECiRwe '^HiAUWAVS uPHmfeAT no CLARKCDN TIM SERVIU ^6 7 • k^fsr D£Ai'Ai/3 Sr Chronicle Oassified Ads Get ResuRs FIX)OR SANDING ’ WE DO THE WORK OURSELVES TO GUARANTEE THE BEST JOB OBTAINABLE— WITH THE BEST EQUIPMENT IN TOWN. REASONABLE RATES Williams Brothers Box 143 Cundca, S. C. . Phoiu 63e-XW LISTEN MOTDRLSTS ; If you want^to enjoy tbo comforta of a well lubricated automobile, take it to tho Texaco Ser vice Station on DoKalb ati^t, owned and managed by Auatin and Geor^ Shebeen. They have juat inatalled a new lubrication ayatam that ia deacribed aa— MOTOR-SWAY Wbudk meana *Hubricatioa practically under driving oonditiona.** Tbia ayatem inanrea perfect lubrication ol knae action unit and entire front ayatmn. It dn- lecta aqueaka, rattlaa and dafacta, and in effaet inaure you getting a 100 par cant lubrication job. ( You’ll Eiqierienco a now aanaation in driv^g after you have your car lubricatad the **MOTOR* SWAY WAY.” SHEBEEN TEXACO STATION E. DeKalb Street ' J -'i a. i uj THE MEWEST CHEVROLET AUTCOIIOra^S CUAftANTI Yes, Ws your LOWEST-PRICED CAR d LOWEST- PRICED LINE in its field! .* "CHEVROLET,^ U>WEST a 4^ r IK 123 N. Broad St PT^odat—when America meet organic needs aoand * raiuer to amiit every phaae of Urn eeoaoag high prodadSon to high purdiaeing poMT, end ftmn ftail enterpriM to ftdl eeaployment—pricee of new Omnelet peaaenger car modeif efarf lower endllfilUh Jdver time thoee of any other ear in Chevrolet’e price rei^t More over,Udeniweet Chevrolet crentea the nfir eleiiU: *ard of Big-Car beauty—Big-Car oomfiirt—Bif-Cto perltomnaea «kldepeiidal]iHty--at kmcetaS-ie^ to yim In purcham pride, operation and optoapl A^dtt, the man and emmen of America are (Wirarfrirl^ tiint H4m with Chwrraltt, wIM niene omn hcm::ar oarntY at ixTWBer ooir.