The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 07, 1947, Image 2
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PMM. liQHT
‘Xand Cn^ser” Te'
Be Displayed Here'
Shui«b*ker’a Haiulipin*
Automobile Beinf IUbo<^
„ At Mjrera •
It’s here — the famous ,’Aee
Studabaker “Land Crutser".
Of atrikinx design, this car. to be
displayed tc the public, beginning
next Tuesday, combines elegence of
appearance with thrift and delight
In operation.
This car is arallable only in the
four door sedan model. It has at
longer wheelbase than the Com*'
mander which in itself is a beautl*
fol automobile.
Camden automobile fans will get
a real treat when this car goes on
display at the Myers Motor com
pany on East DeKalb street Tues
day.
Haw fine Modefja
Au^
it^Heury i),* Norris .and ^ty.'6.’ Bl'
llott are operattjlig • t^d Camden
Bp4y Shbp <» Market street, Jut
off DeKalb; 7. .
'fifis shop* Is well ^ulpjx^ tb
h'dhdle any and, all track connoted
With -olT oR tniclM
while 'Sny^ and all daihage to
bodies ^ quickly^, remedied by
skilled .body operators. —
The>Jcompany has Just added a
line of fine new. seat covers, which
will be installed free of charge tb
cars of purchasers,
1 -
RED CROSS SETS $#0,000,000^
. ' -
' THI OAliMM ONI
J- I
f , jrf
•OUTN flAKOUMA. WtieAY, MAWCH 7, IfdJ
Silver. Sfeteor
Gets Ffeit Wheels
In .Track Grairfi
Seaboard
Stem .Suddenly '^ter
t^i'asbiuf' Vehicle
Doctor Ratliff
No Longer With'
Jenkins Orphanage
f'•
The Rev. Paul O, Daniels, presi
dent of the Jenkins orphanage, an
nounced yesterday that Dr. W; M.
Ratliff, former vice president and
agent for the orphanage. Is no
longer connected with the institu
tion. Dr. Daniels said the Carolina
Dlble Institute, which Dr. Ratliff
represents, is not connected with
the orphanage.
Ramblers To Play;
The YellowjacketSt
Polo ffin, «’1M h.vo an oppor-
fnnify to see the Ramhlers and Yel-'
lowjHckrfs in action on the Kirk-,
M'ood turf Sunday afternoon. |
Manager-Coach Cyril Harrison of)
the polo club announced today that t
thu tentns will Hne-up with the|
J*nmt personnel as featured iho
game last Sunday, when a close
and exciting tilt went to the Rambl
ers by a 4'to 1 score.
Game time is as usual, 3 o’clock.
(Continued from page one)
with veterans and their families
will Increase.’*
The 1947 goal of $60,000,000 was
set after a careful survey, which
pared the 1947-48 budget to the
minimum consistent with respon
sibilities of the organization.
At the present time, the chair
man emphasized, more than 10,000
home service workers, are em
ployed- in chapters, supplemented
by. 19,000 volunteers In this service
alone. These workers are serving
men in uniform and veterans and
their families.
Added to this, Mr. O’Connor
pointed out. Is the work of the Red
Cross in supplying warm clothing
and milk for children and medi
cines for the sick In battle-scarred
areas, and at home, the provision
of surplus blood plasma for civi
lians, and the courses In home
nursing, nutrition, first aid, water
safety and accident prevention.
The 1947 fund campaign will
continue through’ March, pro-claim
ed hy President Truman as Red
Cross month. Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday were approved for Sat
urday, February 22. and Sunday,
Fj'bruary 23, hy leaders of the
Ciithollc, Jewish and ITofestant
faiths.
. The* Silver Meteor, the Sea
board’s speedy train, stopped so
suddenly after striking a truck at
a' North Carolina ^roaslng Friday
that the wheels of several cars
were flattened.
The crash, which occured be
tween Wake Forest and Youngvllle
injured Georgy Tabom, driver of
the truck who was tak^ to a Hen
derson, N. C., hospital,' where It is
said, , he will recover.
The Met^r was delayed several
hours by the collision and had to
proceed to Richmond at greatly re
duced speed because of the flat
tened wheels. At Richmond the
flat wheels were replaced.
TARHEEL ACE WINS—
Use Chronicle Want Ad#
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
Richards Explains
Children Benefits
Friday, March 7
‘WHITE TIE AND TAILS'
Dsn Durkes—Ella Raines
Saturday, March 8
“SANTA FE UPRISING”
Allen Lane
Sat., March 8, 10:30 P. M.
“THE DARK HORSE”
Phillip Terry—Ann Savage
Mon.*Tues., March 10>11
“THE SHOWOFF”
Red Skelton—Marilyn Maxwell
Wednesday, March 12
“MR. HEX”
Leo Gorcey—Bowery Boys
Thursday, March 13
“I’VE ALWAYS LOVED
YOU”
Marie Odepenskaya
Phillip Dorn
(Continued from first psgei
also of Columbia with a 64, Skip
Alexander and Chip Clark of Lex
ington, N. C., checked In with a
64, Fkiwards and George Berry of
Winston-Salem with a 64 and P.
Weller of Lincoln, Neb., and O.
I.,emon8 of Baden, N. C., with a 64.
Farlow drew down $250 for win
ning first place, while Alexander
and White split $225. Alexander of
Lexington and Steve Duda of Cam
den divided $90.
'The (Chronicle congratulates the
Camden Country club for having
made such an auspicious event as
the first annual open tournament
possible and to have so success
fully conducted the affair. Much
praise must be given to the splen
did condition of the greens, pro
nounced by the exacting profes
sionals as being in excellent stiape.
Credit for this goes to W. L. Good-
ale and bis greens committee.
Others who labored to make the
affair a sucess were Donald Morri
son and George Stuart, who
handled the starting and scoring
^esks.
CThalrman Norman- S. Richards of
the Kershaw county board of pub
lic welfare call/s attention to the
fact that the welfare department
administers two distinct programs
for the benefit of children, and that
some confusion exists as to detal's
of the two lines of activity.
“Under one program,’’ the chair
man points out. “financial aid is
provided for children In need be
cause deprived of parental support.
The money for this Ujrpe of aid Is
appropriated Jointly from state and
federal sources.
“In addition the department ad
ministers a program of child wel
fare services, available in the
handling of problems of children
and their parents in any circum
stances. No financial assistance is
provided under this program. It is,
enneerned chiefly with planning!
and counseling with parents, teach-^
ers, ministers and others, including:
Juvenile and police courts and' chll-j
dren’s institutions, in dealing wlthj
children and youth who present'
problems of behavior, poor adjust-j
ment, incorrlnglblllty,, delinquency
and the like.
“Increasingly the department’s
child welfare division Is being
called upon to plan for maternity
care for unmarried mothers and
their babies. Cases of this type in
which hospitalization in a materni
ty home is advisable are referred
to the state children’s bureau,
which has funds for that purpose.
In many cases, however, the patient
is able to pay for necessary medi
cal and hospital care, and asks the
welfare department only for as
sistance in making plans for her
self and her baby. The department
handles dozens of such cases in
the course .of a year.
“Another Important function of
the department .is securing suitable
Finrr SEMESTEIt'S HONOR
ROLL FOR JACKSON SCHOOL
Grade lA—II. J. Stover, teacher;
Bennie Cooke, Joseph Pate, Wil-
Ilene Lee, Fsanie Mae Morphy and
Mary WUson. •
Grade IB—8. W. Haron, teacher;
John Carter,-Mae Etta Mitchell
Gladys Murray.
Grade 2A—A. B. Jones, teacher;
Richard Adams, Mable Alien, Lonls
Clyburn, Patricia Flemming,
Charlea B. Sanders, Jr., Geneva
White and Isabelle Q. Williams.
Grade 2B—K. C. Powell, teacher;
EMward Belton, Patsy Dais, EMith
Fletcher, Tbomaslha'* Jackson,
James Lawson, Arthur Matoon,
Marie Miller, Mary MiUer, Jerry
Sanders and Esther ScotL
Grade Srd—M. H. jPlck&tt, teach
er; Charlie Clyburn, Willie Mae
Clyburn, John Roy Harper. Jr., Al
berta Knight, Rena McClendon
and Winnie B. Wright.
Grade 4A—E. H. Myers, teacher;
Laurence Major, Bobby Thomas,
Peggy ’Thomas, Elouise Timbers
and Elizabeth' 'Williams.
Grade 4B—E. B. McQlrt, teacher;
Bobby Addison, Henry Brevard.
EHizabeth Oroam, Beatrice Hall and
'Vallree Lawson.
Grade 5B—E. B. Brownlee, teach
er; Naomi Belton, Clara Blakney,
Lottie Lee Gary, E>telle Lawson
and Clarence Little.
Grade 6th—S. B. Payton, teach
er; Willie B. Halloman and George
McKain.
Grade 7th--A. M. Ransom, teach-
«•; Edward Bolden, OonaoU Car-
nlah, Dorla Carson. Inea Dow, Mat-
tie Fletcher, Margaret Holfn^
Geneva Hollla, Mary Knight, Hor-
race McMorris, Barnestine White
■wA James Washington.
Grade 8A—E. J. Belton, teacher;
Rocky Brooks, Willie Mills, Jr., Ed-
srard Richardson, Bessie Alexander,
Rnth Brooks, Daisy Holloman and
Azalee Pringle.
Grade 8B—T. E. McLester, teach
er; Thomas Jones, Ronald Motes,
Carolyn Davis, Alice Jones, Grace
Jones and Ruby Reynolds.
Grade llA—R. N. Whittaker,
teacher; James E. Brown, Lonis
Kirkland and Clarence E. Watkins.
Mrs. BarHeld Dies
At Hospital Here
> ■ ' ' “ T
Mrs. Geneva EL Barfield, .wife of
J. M. Barfield, died at the Camden
hospital Tuesday at 11 p. m.
She was bom at Sumter in 1884,
her father having been ’ThQmaa M.
Grier and her mother, Della Hug-
glna Grier.
Besides her husband, J. M. Bar-
field of the Spring Hill community,
she leaves four daughters, Mrs. T.
J. DnBose of Spring Hill, Mrs.
Warner CJhewnlng, Mrs. Ed Baskins
of Columbia and Mrs. William
Major of Camden; also a sister,
Mrs. A. J. McLeod of Beulah com
munity; three sons, J. S. Barfield
of Columbia and White and James
Barfield of this city, slM It graud-
chlldrea
The funeral waa haU^WMaesday
afternoon at S o’cloek frohi the
Spring Hill Methedist^^nreh with
burial In the church ddmetery. 0(~^
flclatlng clergymen weed. Rev.,
George K. Way and Rer. R. Miller.
Marine Trammg
Period Increa^
i-
tng p’Wgram hi'erder te l.
dlttoual mihleeu and
^ firea tan
eight hours.
Washington—^Headquarters,'^ U. 8.
Marine corps announced today' that
the recruit,training period haa been
increased from eight to ten weeks
effective Immediately.
Marine recruit depots at* Pariis
Island, S. C., and San Diego, Calif.,
will Inaugurate the ten weeks train-
M»y
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LIQIiTNEt*| POULTRY L
Dspe.C R$D#3
<ePiimhls. 1 c.
WRITE fOR COMPLETE pp;.
CALL 613
^— for
SIGNS
QUALITY WORK AT REASONABl
- RATES
Tnicks-Windows-Bttlletins-Walbl
foster homes for children In need
.of such .care. Many persons want
to care for children but are dis
tinctly selfish in the matter, and
do not place the welfare of the*l
children first. i'
“The program of child welfare
services is financed by a direct
federal grant to the state depart
ment of public welfare, -without
state matching. The amount pro
vided for the current fiscal year
in South Carolina Is $79,486/|
WEATHER REPORTING IN SKY
Superfortresses converted into
flying weather observations are
used by the Regular Army to go
Into the spawning ground of Arctic
blizzards and report the progress
of storms. Information redloed from
the ships will enable the new army
air weather service to provide
quicker long-range weather fore
casts for all the states. ^ .
HOSPITALIZATION
“As Neceaaary At The Air You Breathe”
Here is a policy that costs virtually 26c per week, pay
ing Room charge up to $5.00 per day for as long as
40 days for any one disa|)ility.
DAVID H. BAUM» AGENCY
EXPERT
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS
BODY AND FENDER WORK
PAINTING AND LUBRICATION
The Formula for Driving Pleasure Is:
-V-
•Correct Parts
• «
Pitta
.r •Proper Equipment
Plus
•skilled Experienced Mechan^s
9
We have them all for the best in
Automotive Repair^ and Maintenance at
Economical Prices.
m
I See
Mellichamp^Migifoey Motors
PIX THEATRE
BETHUNE, S. C.
Notice of Lost Stock
Certificate#
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will^ on the 18th day
of March, 1947, make application to
the Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, or the
liquidating Trustee thereof for the
issuance of duplicate stock certifi
cates in place of Certificate No.
173 for one fully paid share of the
capital stock of said association,
and certificate No. 194 for four
fully paid shares of the capital
stock of said association, which
certificates have been lost or de
stroyed. C. H. YATES, JR.
January 29, 1947. 46-51c
Pix Theatre Celebrates
First Anniversary
March 7th
NEW RADIO GIVEN
FREE!
• FRIDAY, MARCH 7
“ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’’
with Michael Chekhov—Joanne
Dru—Richard Nyrrls
Also Selected Short Subjects
SATURDAY, MARCH 8
“HOPALONG CASSIDY
RETURNS”
with William Boyd as Hopalong
* CassIdy-^Andy Clyde—Serial,
Scarlet Horseman No. 1
Also Cartoon
SAT. NIGHT SHOW, 9 O’Cloek
“FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION"
with Tom Drake—Donna Reed
#Also Selected Short Subjects
M0N.-TUE8., MARCH 10-11
“CLOAK AND DAGGER”
with Gary (hooper—Robert Alda
Lilli Palmer
News & Comedy
‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12
Double Feature
“STEP BY STEP”
with Lawrence Tierney—Ann
Jeffreys—and
“ROLLING HOME”
with Jean Parker
THURSDAY, MARCH 13
“MY DARLING CLEMENTINE”
with’ Henry Fonda—Linda Dar
nell—Victor Mature
News A Comdey
Invitation To Bid
I
,We ask for bids on the following
work: Painting county Court House all
interior with semi-gloss paint, all wood
work and gutters outside with 2 coats,
walls to be scraped and treated where
needed, also repair plaster in Court
House where needed, removing all dam
aged plaster, also painting all interior
of Agricultural Building and wood work
and gutters outside with 2 coats.
Bids on each place separate.
»• A.
^ We reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Kershaw County Board of Directors
*
CAnuUmi IL C
7* 'i ^ V ,
Leadership....
carries responsibilities which we have no desire to assume
this time, however we are determined it shall not be JVSTi
FLED if said; They **followed afar off.*" Consider these Vali
"''Ski.
PORK CHOPS lb.
PORK ROAST lb.
45c
PORK SAUSAGE lb.
45c
LOIN OR ROUND
STEAK
lb.
50c
SELECTED
ROAST
lb.
43c
ROAST OR STEW
CHUCK
lb.
30c
RIB OR BRISKET
STEW
lb.
22c
BONELESS
STEW
lb.
27c
GROUND HAMBURGIR
BEEF Ib.
Ground Beforo Your Ey«
27c
BANNER
SAUSAGE, 1 lb. 8 oz, can 38c
II FERRY’S Seed
1 CONDENSED SMOKE
i FIGARO* pint
67c
J SUGAR CURE
II FIGARO
10 lb. ctn.
70c
II 14. ox. BOTTLE
II GIBBS CATSUP
20c
II LLOBERA
II PIMENTOS 14 oz. can 48c
|| B-C HEADACHE
POWDER
4 for
25c
1 RED REVIL
LYE
3caiis
25c
BKEAD
regidir
12c
oc:.'- *• 1-
FLOUR
SUNBEAM 25lb.bag
50 Ijh. bag
ARM AND HAMMER
Baking SODA 6for
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
lb.
CEREAL
POSTUM
BAKER’S DoLUXE
COCOA 8 oz.
ORANGE
JUICE 3 No. 2 cans
V-8 VEGETABLE
JUICE lpt2oz.can
ZEIQLERS APPLE
SAUCE No. 2 can
3 tall cans 38c
CLAPPS
Baby FOOD vegetaliM
CLAPPS
Baby FOOD fruits
BLACK FLAG
INSECT POWDER
2^ oz. can
Small Can 3 for
MEAL lOlbs.
Find these Values m Thete Stores
Ji Manly Smit
Strart, Cunda, S. C
IH,liiifTin% s. c
MARCH 6