The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1947, Image 1
Camden Chronicle
CAMDEN. ISOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947
Noniber 17
rON, Jlt, 84 YEARS
sulL active as head
HE FIRST NATIONAL RANI
norm And Raw-
yC»*»d0n—Ha» B«m i
I Of Bank
Siaca 190S
J Shtnnoo. Jr., respect*
Titeemed by all of Ceniden
county, president
It National bunk here for
42 years, was Sd^ears of
■« Jaly L
this adranced age, Mr.
O^put in a full day. He wma
office in the bank in the
, then drove to BishoprlUe
, presided at a meeting af
Ktors of the PalmeUo Oil
j, of which he is preeMea't
, to bis home hem in
'he was host to the mem-
l^his family, which included
Idiflren, grandchilflren and
sdchildren, at a birthday
ghannon, bom and raised in
educated at a priwate
here, for there were npt
shUe spools at that time, has
lUeatifled with every fonwrd
It in the community over
jkM of years. At It yean
his debut in the merean*
u a clerk in a store. He
sf the founders of the
i sad Shannon store in 18t5
h interesting to note th^
isd Shannon. Inc., Is still
today, not in an ixMlus*
but rather as a real
holding corpontlon. It is
natter of record that the
ion organisation was
h a private bankhit bnsi*
before Mr^ Shannon
the First National bank,
I wu in lies. He was named
St the meeting then and
the office continnoaaly
■her of years ago Mr. 8han<
honored hr befam auHd
dent of the South Oandlna
sssoclstion. He is oas ct
St bankers in ths ststA
' in sge, bnt also In point of
He hss been senior war-
[Once Bpiscepsl chnreh for
and was also a mem-
ths ohsreh vestry.
Folks; Camden
I Have Not .
llie Saucers
>mc*H<Mui Cdo-
To Mnkn Fromft
News In Frnoa
' u the Chronicle has besn
•scertain, no <His in the
has reported sighting
uucers” in the bine
mports of people seeing
^ters, ssneers, or fly-
rhat you wish to call
i, eome to tba news edi-
Indt Instance. Inveetigatkm
]tkst the storiea wen pun
C. Qraager^ Konagay.
Ur gets abont and would
■bout tha enrtons pba.
to wkat in bla opinion
socalled nsaaa evMenea
Platters and he begged to
stating he had man
ttings on hla asiad—for
east wan Of tha
lisrk.
Dd (SatasUc storiea an ba-
* the flying saucers.
■hquestionable veracity
I ••otng them . swtrittng
[me ether. Scientists pro-
of ths nported
*. The array and navy da-
” « nothing about it
Wells, who literally
JO pants off tba Tanks
« years ago in his broad-
luvaslon from Msmi, says
^ponslble for the pres-
•tks situation.
Jttden man describes how
■8 In a nearby lake, he
of the idstteis come
On the bank of the
then disgorge some tO
jjUi with boms snd long
the moon gave out,"
Junior Ouunber
Outlines Fine
Activities List
Rosenrgk And Flanni&f
Commktee Namod. Star-
▼•y On Cotton Woiglior
Camden Library
Rates ffighly b
Eyes Of People
Hbtoric Stmetnro On Broad
Street Rendars Sarwico To
Cewnmnnity
Another^ Case of i Reckless Driving'
The ever alert Junior Chamber
of Commerce has again taken a
most forward step in a decision
to enter into research and planning
acUvltiea. ^
To- that end a committec~oomns^
Ing of Rep. Clator Arrants. David
Harter. JulUn Bums. Leslie Myers.
James Darby and "Red" Stogner
has i>emi appointed. The project
rates tops in the plans of the
Junior Chamber here.
The Chamber also named Repre
sentative Arrants, Ralph Stevenson
snd Roy Berry ss s committee to
servo with the Camden and Kw-
shaw county Chamber of Com
merce in a survey of the cotton
Weigher situation in thia city.
Two state directors, Mr. Arrants
sad Mr. Darby, were named to
r^resent the Camden Jaycee goup
at state director meetings. '
^ A committee, ctmsistlng of Jake
Brown, Joseph A. Rsnseo, Herman
Monarch and Jack Smyil was ap
pointed to prepare a eerap book,
which record activities of the Jan-
lor £aumber h««. When the book
is completed, it will be entmwd into
s state-wide competition with
books trom^ other Jsyoee nnlUt
Tbe Camden Junior Chamber is
sponsoring s golf team la the Na
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce tournament Tb» Camden
golfera. Granger Komegay, Jr., Joe
McOarley, Johnny Lindsay and
Mias Ida McDoweU, will play in a
state toumammit which will be
held at Colombia Country club oa
July 14, to determine what entry
will take part in the national
Five Stricken
After Partaking
Of Poisoned Food
Tow cbUdM "or
Rosa And Qua Ffani
J^ars Family ill
iiiii
|u» Nation
■roliiu’8 school Inndl
one of the best la tba
« Qairlson. state direc-
^nnty lor. gupeiwisors
■usi conference at Win-
June 30 to July 4.
•tates. South Cardto
iini ‘ble to eerve
the end of the cur^
It s sharp
U In federal funds.
frw aU coaa-
'^nt at Re stats con-
addremes by ouV
itw tbe educatldli^
^ponal fields.
? Included sa faispsa^
® * W eatmarla at
A where l,gM
^y. OoBferaei
praetlesl
hi tbs.
^ aunlpUHa
« the iMi
R^nr children in the family of
Walter E. Rose snd one in that of
I^vid JeifsrA prominent bnsiaees
iMU of Blsney, were mshed to the
Camden hospital Monday nooa ser
iously ill with food poisonlag. A
fifth Bose child was espectsd
Istsr.
Vera Rose, 2; Emma Dora Rose,
4; Hasel Rose, i; Jean Rose, t, and
Mary JeCfen, 2, were "the five
that were sdadtted to the hoc-
pttsi shortly after noon hour. Re-
pcorts indicate that the five, chO
dren together with a sixth, Arline
Ross, ate some podding late in the
mmtiing snd in a short time be
came vkdently HI. At the hospital
it was suted that food poisoning
to hlsme.
ALL ARC INRROVINQ
Inquiry at the Camden hospital
Thursday Indicated that-nil of the
ehlldrea figuring m the poison pud
ding eplaode were Improving
rapidly snd uU would have re
tuned to their homes at Blaney.
It was pointed out that the fbet
that the children ate the pudding
before the dinner hour may have
saved adult members of the Rose
snd Jeffers fUmUles from being
seised with food poisoning. Had all
partaken of the pudding at noon,
there would have been several ad
ditional patients taken to the hos-
pltiA
onC dead, another injured
Charles Lyles. Blsney negro, was
killed snd Robert Rush, also from
Blsney, is m the Camden hospital
suffering from s fractured arm U
the result d an automobile sccT
dent weM df Blaney at 2 o’clock
this morning.
HELD ON MANftLAUOHTCR
CHARGE
Following a coroner’s inquest
ksM St the court homm Monday
evening. Richard Coleman was held
to the grand jury on a nuuualaagfater
charge. He was released from cs^
I Lunch
I charge. He was reie^
L UnC — W)dy when hall in the amount of
The Camden City Library has
given exceptional service to this
city and community in the 32 years
since it was erected in 1115. The
central location of the structure,
a gift from Andrew Carnegie, was
particalarly convenient to the
schools of the city and as a result
from hundreds of. students hsve
been making regular use of the
library for reference purposes.
For this and several other rea
sons, there la ’a general desire on
the part of the many patrons of
the library, that the merger with
the Kershaw County Library wlU
conttnue library service in ani
equally as good location.
Mention of the consolidation of
the city and county goups was
made m Isst week’s issue of file
Chronicle. The new board is ta*
suming the responsibility for the
proper upkeep and operation of
both libraries until such time ds
s suitable building to house the
new consorted unit is provided.
Mrs. Douglas A. Boykin, Ubrarisn
at the City Library, who has also
acted sa its. treasurer, submitted
her final annual report and also
n^ortsd on the budget snd expen-
ditnres. The other retiring officers
were: Mrs. E. C. vottTresekow,
acting president in the' absence of
Attorney OUver Riep; Mrs. R. R
Pitts, STw vice preeidenL and Rev.
A. D. McArn, secretary, and Mrs.
A. A. ReaMnover. member of the
board. Mrs. Boykin’s report show-
ed a satisfaetory balance in the
library fund.
Robert A. BrncA public account-
anL who had made an audit of
the organisation books from May,
1141, to April to, 1M7. In his re
port Mr. Bruce says:
"The hooks snd records
maintained in an efficient manner
andlsn cash Rid receipts are prop
erly accounted for.’
The city of Camden and the
county of Kershaw provide the
principal eourcee of revenue. There
is also a Russell Memorial fund in
tne^iory of the late Samuel Rus
sell. for the pondiase of ehlldreus
books. Vymnerly those interested in
the library became membeff sf
the association for a fee of |1 a
ymur. TMli memhurs were
meeting
Mrs. Boykin’s annual report was
most comprehensive snd showsd
most clearly the growing intereet
in the institution. To date there
are 417 adult borrowers, wblls ths
juvhnile list totals 220. Not only
were the reference hooks, sou^t
by high school studentA but there
were many from eoUagsA
The report showed farther that
there were M05 iMoks circulated,
also 2,07< juvenile bookA 123
newspapers snd there were 450
books added to the shelves.
Many donors gave vulusble
books snd papers. The biography of
General DanM Harvey HUI, grand
father of Mrs. David R. WUUama.
the diary of William P. JacobA kud
Memoirs, etc., by Thorufll Jatmbe
of CUntra were among the latest
Ths library* since Ifli, hss
been the redplent of vulusble
books snd paperA many of them
out of print now, ahm tile repoel-
tory of many historic ruUcA flngA
etc. Mra CUrk Wmisms recently
eent tiie coUeetitm of Indian ar-
rowhekd bequeathed by thw late
Clark Wintams. . ,
The library recently received a
letter from the South Carolina
Stote Lllnwry board reqnestiim that
a history of the Camden Public
Libra^ be written and ready for
publication by November. This his
tory ta now bring prepared.
CONGRESSMAN J. P. RICHARDS
DISCUSS^ UBOR-FOREIGN
PICTURE AT BETHUNE PICNIC
Repmsentatiww Also Delvos Into Africultural Problomn.
Commonity Affnir Prowes Drnwint Cord For
TlioussuMis In Korskaw Commonity
A Afser
he am nm
I Is fUM thrir eiv where the way mw lee aerrewi, Mb
led |M» the ge>»Wwi MsiA t&ubtg b u/Iva sad tike cm
e# tike eead, ead eeer ead hue e fUUt where R qabhly
I e ateitaa /praece, The lawhreeher hhaerf/ aar ael ImimnA
ihe hoay ed h%hway 9etUl0Hi$» Cearweimlea
km speriidlMr repert tikai pamlag nmkaA fiftk
are ef ateler eehM# drethr lerl yeeri aroW mftm k war ceaw
with ascrrrbe rpred which acaeawlcd ri Irarl
Komegay Named
Legion Post Head
At Annual Meet
Row. O. Floyd IBorntfooMry
Booomoo ChnpUim Of Lmoy
Bolk IMI
The James Lscuy Brik, Post Ne.
17» AuMiiesn Lsglmt, elseted oftl-
oers for enaufag yaur at the regu
lar monthly meeting Jktiy 7. Thoae
named were:
CoBMnastiar. C. O. Komegay;
vice coiuwsndsui. Richard B.
Stnrkis. Btaoey; J^ph W. Isn-
kias, Eltsn H. Ro^r sad Lsroy
W. Oanlder, Curadsa; John M. Cly-
bum, Jr., BetiiUBA
Judge sdvooatA Wlllism R
Gettys; finance otfleer, Marion B.
WlUlume: chaplain. Bev. O. flsyd
M(mtfomery; eervloe offlder, Mar
vin M. Reasonovur.
The adjutant and rerguunt at
anna will bu appointed bf the
commander elecL The new cfficece
wJU be Installed at the Angust
meeting.
The retiring eamaamfin, WWlam
NeMIrm Jrv( eriMM
eleet nm vuterana of- the World
War NA n.
Camden Service
Men Retnming
From The Army
Corpoml Marmom Hnmeoek
b Back From Abskn*
Tommy Aaemm Cnmimc
Fi
One Man Dead;
Autoist Held For
Riding Him Down
yitnatm CUfan Motorbt
Donbomtdy Tmrmnd Amd
Rnaamod Victim
Anerum Miller. Jr., 20ireaiy>ld
colored man reeldlag two mUes
from Camdon on the Black Rtvur
rood, ta dead and Richard Colepan,
also eolored, is In the custody of
the sheriff chsrged with tmn
sibBity for hie dustil.
Miller, sccordtng to eye-witness
es. wss wslklng with two eqmpun-
ions slong the highway last Wed
needay evening when Coleman ap
proached in his ear^ WHaeuees ati
that Coleman swung over to the
left aide of the highway snd hssd-
ed directly for the three hlkerA
Miller’s companlou rsriiped by
leaping into a ditch at the side of
the road but Miller was struck ^
the cur. He wan runhei to ths Oaas
den hoopitsl where he died Butnr-
day.
BY FRANK H. HEATH
Coofmasmaii J. P. lUchards informed handredn of
Kersliaw county citinens and many fuosts at tlie anauol
Bethuno picnic that while the right of a man or a grawp
of men to quit work or strike in our country b a funda*
mMtal right and for a man to be forced to worii for a
prrrate emplt^foo against his will would be slawery, rn-
beUioa agaiast gownnimeat authority by indhriduab dr
groups cannot be ttderated. Such rebellion, pointed out
■penker would inwohre tke kealth, safdty aM general wel
fare id tke general public.
gowemmeat,** said Mr. Rfehards. **miist he cn-
preme in a crisu of this kind and must be tnnried to do
jostice to all oonoemed, otherwisa, dm democratic iyetnai
as we know it, m doomed.**
la speakiag on the fqpneigB situation Mr. Richarii
•aid mat we must decide whether we are to nndenrrUa
the rehabilitation of Europe or wididraw our troops amd
financial aid and bawe France, Italy, Austrb and oweM
Germany as rip# plums to be plucked by the ooaHiuabtg»
who can only achbwe their goal of world fWvolutioM
through gorernaaental chaos brought about kf kaaks
ruptcf, atarration and dblllusionmont
wuy Patrbiraaa Jask
Camden.
Mrs. Belk Flies
^om Miami To
Colombia Port
fl,500 was provldsd. ^ ^ ^
Ths inquest dsvsiopsd that An-
cnun Minor. Ju with two com-
paaioas wots wslklng slsug ths
BIsck River rood when the car,
driven by Coleman approadmA to
stead of proceeding along the right
traffic taBA ColeaaB. according to
the testimony, swung to the Isft
side and bore down on tb* thw
hUters. Two of the boys Isapsd Into
the ditch but MUler wss >trMk
snd knoOked to the pa^euL He
wss rushed to tho hwupltsl where
he later dtad.
»
rrsshytarlsn Youth Cenfsrome
The fonowtug young people from
Botikaris Prosbytsrlca ehwch ero
apeiiatag tpe spaout young _poo*
h eoMsfuacu of Cwiguroo Pros-
leM miB at
Mrs. J. R. Belk has returned from
Coral GsbleA FIs., where she has
been visiting her dsuri^ter and
son-in-law, CspL snd Mgs. J. w.
Riuh. __
She made the trip via Dastern
Air Ltnes at an altitude of t.OOt
feet. The plane only stopped at
JseksonviUe. FU., tor ten minutM
on the trip. .
Mrs. Belk states that thu vlow
from the plaae was most bsuntifnl
ss the huge ship foUowOd the
ooest line from Miami to Jackson-
rillA the ocean being on one side
and Ihe shore line on the other.
ObJeeU on land she said looked
Very ssufl. Citiee that were passed
over looked like patettngs. Orange
groves resembled green lawns and
sntomohOss ressmhlsd erawUng
sntA
Mrs. Belk usid that whllsr con-
Btantly looking out of the window
of tke plane she did not see any
flying eaueera.
From Mt*—* to Jacksonville her
plane was pfloted hy her aoadn-
law. Giptaia Rash.
CpL Harmon D. Hancodi, Jr., ssn
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ibmoock,
1201 Highland AveuuA recently tw
Drived an honorable dtadurgu frua
the service and ta home with Ms
parenta..
A member of the wortd saetrcHag
airways aad air cornmunlcatlom
servlee. CpL Hancock ssrvud as a
radar opeAtor with a ground con
trolled upproarii team at Laid
Field, IkHwaks. Alaska. la this
poritiott the corporal operated the
highly oouritaated radar dsvlos
used hy the sirwsys snd sir emn-
muaieatlons ‘ ssniee to aid pilots
making instrument landings.
Corporml Hancock gradnstsd from
Camden high school snd previoai
to entering the service snd being
sseigned to the sirwsys and air
communications serve# wss at
tending Clemson college.
ON HIGH EEAG
Word has been received here
that Tommy Anerum, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. ’Thomss Aacnim. Fair
s^L it on the high sees, en roate
to the Btstee from Kotsa where
he has been with the U. S. army.
Fourth Of July
Was Quiet Affair
NaHoual Bktibday
AuBburaury Withoirt Fau-
ftfu Or Firaworka
GoL ^chardson
Is Vice Prerident
Of National Umt
Sob Of Mn. ASn Mur* b
AoaarJud Hl^ Houor By
Ruaanru OCReara
CoL John W. Riohardwm. 7U
Westwood DrtvA Btradagham.
Michn son of Mn. iJlee Marys aai
grsadeon of Dr. J. W. Corbett of
this city, to thw aew aattoaal vise
president for tha sir Rsssrva (M-
floers sasoristlaa.
Crionri Richardson was sisetsd
St ths nstioaal asavsatloa hsid
tts lattsr part of May. ,
Hs wUl hsad s asw dspartmsat
drirotsd to affairs of sir ressrvs of*
ficoTA Who cottstitats shnat M par
oeat of the membsiUhlp of tha Re
serve Officers aasocistkm. ^
He was bora snd rstasd in (toss-
den, is s gradaate of the Ylrgtals
Military Ihstitats snd a holder of
many war dsooratiohs. He to If
years of- age and is ths Dsfrott
repressnutlvs of the R. X daPimt
Nemours company.
Drunken Driver
Is Arrested By
OfHcer Moanga
Radall Drukafotd Also Iritcka
A Diiwur*a I icuMa. Poliea
- Arraat Two Ou July 4
Booker Urges
More Gatiierings
Like Bethune’s
a
Harold BofAsr, Lancaster news
paper editor, who Was ons of the
spesksrs at ths Bsthuns ooaunnni-
ty picnlA strongly urged .more
gatherings of the type featuring
the Bethnne sllslr. He declared
that the spirit of cooperation and
nelghborilassa pravaUing in meet-
ngs of that chf^tar do ararik to
combat the threat of oommunism
whirii so thrsatsns to eaflltrata
.this nation today.
He warned that w» should re
member the spirit of our forefath
ers which caused them to seek free
dom and Ifoerty in this America.
Urging that we of today continue
this fight to mainula this freedom.
Mr. Booker gave one of hta
inimical talks to tha many gath
ered at Jto barbecoa In tha even-
BITB uSRSl wtlfir manner he
the btg crowd laaghtag at hta
salltaa of wU.
Speeders Given
Smf Fines For
WUd Ni^t Flight
CUtt AIra Rub Wiour Of
Masl Ch*a« Throufk
Straata Amd Orar
Highway
iV;
REVIVAL MBETtNa AT
BLAHEV METH^iar CHURCH
There wUl he i revival maeting
at naaey Method eharch
gtaslag Sunday, JUf It. thiMBh
July. M. Tha aedvleau trfil
at t ririedi eahB affn
od Oa-
From all raports. Friday, July 4.
was a quiet holiday in Camden.
No special celebrations wme bsM
sad many of the populace vacated
the city to go to nearby beschsA
lakes hnd resort aresA
In Camden, like in ril otiiar
places, msrriiants observed the day
hy cloring tiietr stores. Court house
und city otfloere were all cloeed.
Sheriff Gib pdBruhl and Chief of
Police Alvu Rush bed thetf ef-
flrient etaffs of law' enforcement
offieeru alerted in oaee of nay so-
rideats or emergencisA
During last year’s holldsy period
driver sad psdestrisa ariatakes hi
fltiaih Carol^ resoMsA la 71 trsf
fie neriisBtA kpUng nhw poiUons
'pit fnJmtMT over fO rikaw.
The wasthev man pquridsd s trir
I silk oath a Mi nipiNi ta Af
hat 4s^tS|r eoal «
J
Redell Drskefordb colored, ar
rested by J^ T. Mosinga' for diiv-
ng while drank and also for not
having a driver’s license, forfeited a
Kind of |i4 ^In Magtotrate Jsca
David’s court last week.
Draketord will be reported
the state highway department yud
he will not be permitted to Vfrive
a car in ths fntnre nnderypenalty
o! arrest. , /
Police of Camden pMe two ar
rests on July 4. Jadt Bolton.. col
ored, charged witlr usanlt and bat
tery when he assaulted naothsr
negro with a brickbat deposKod a
bond of $52. Freddie JacobA col
ored, chsVged with being drank,
was the other Independence day
offender. He deposit^ a bond <J
110.10.
A chase of four miles through
city strosts sad along ths Chart
loUs-Oundsn highway, at spaed
ranging close to 10 miles an hour,
resultad'' la ths arrest of Marlon
Alan Nspper of WestvlUe sad Alex
Prtaster of one of the utiil vU-
leges hwe. by Chief of Pblfro Alva
Rnsh lata fls^dsy evsntag.
According to ths chief, hs was
on a check patrol through the north
side residential dtatrtot snd was
going south oa Fair atresL when,
nearing ChesnnL two can roared
titrongh the intersection st s high
rale of speed. The chief took
sftw them sad clocked both esri
at 00 miles an honr at the Lyttle-
ton street intersection.
At Broad and Chesnnt the two
racing cars swung right, and raced
toward the dty limits. After they
had crossed the Seaboard tracks
the drivers opened up and hit the
75 mile reading. However the chief
has hia motorcycle up to 80 and
overhauled the cars about twe
miles out on 521. Napper posted a
bond of |27, while Frieeter, wbo
did not have a driver’s lieensA was
assessed |6f.
The cash register at the poUee
headquarters rang riieerfally all
day Saturday, mrhr $400, in ths
shape of psrMnd fines, bond dw
poslto, ate., being rang up.
AUle Bnrrongh, charged with
carrying s <oonoealed flrsann. wss
hald.in MS haU bond. Jack Bolton,
dtorged wltk assanlt and battery
bald on m ball bond. Charles
Shaylor, riiaiged with being dls-
elderly had to post $27.50. Robert
Belton, charged with bring disor
derly posted 117. while -Georg*
Boyd, ataO'dtaordOTly, wss held cn
s bond ef $27-50. Bmllne HUton.
charged with being drank and dta-
ordsriy. was relieved of $17 JO. T.
D. Nsppler. Kendril Olsd^ snd
Dslten NicholA nU chsrged with
being drank, posted bonds of $10,
$15.50 aad $1040. respectively.
He stated that if we are to avoM
war with Russia we must not
arm as we did after the first Worii
War. "Foreign dletstoro,’’ he ssli.
'must knew that it would be dsa-
gerons to sttaric ns and they w9l
not prectpltnte war with ns If wu
are ready. In our attempts to re
habilitate the rest of the world wn
mnst not lose sight of the danger
confronting ns st home. Right noW
the term of oommnnlslon eaa he
fonnd in many plaosu in this coun
try. The greet challenge to onr
democracy, tberoforA la to meet
ths seeds of Qm age in wMoh wa
live without the destrnotlon of tha
fundamental prlnelples upon whidt
this government was foanded. WU
mnet make ons eystom of ehseka
aad balancee wo^ Wu oan*t do
this by always looklag bhckwaril
and not forward. Nrither can wu
do, It by never heeding the Ussona
of the past’* ^
Mr, Rlriiarda was latrsducei hf
Mayor Cy B. Mttehell. BethanA
The commaaity picnic, started ta
^41 for the eotortalnmata ef sob
dlers caamed in the nearby arosa,
is sow nsliatatasi us- an aaausl
event of ares wide IraDortsnca R
is cMununJty wide tauseoiw snd
featurto a buffet dinner at noon
end a basheene la tito evening. The
evening attendance averaged some
2,000 people- Prominent offielala
from OamdUB. tha Mate of South
Carolina and even from ontskta thu
elate were preeeat A groap of for
mer O. L Jess who acFtook of thu
BuAnne hoepltaltty inriag the war
years, retnraed today hy
traia and motor oat to renew old
friendritips.
CoL Whetstme
Named Directw
Of Prison Fdxm
B«ri: Cnytotm
IWFi
While GoL Guy V. Whststane of
Snmter has been imprinted, dtotator
of farms for the Stats paaltuMtagy
by OoL Wyndhsm M. Manning,
snperlatsiidsnt. snd took uvur the
poet July 1, Captain J. D. Aahmoro
still remains as msnsguir of the
two enmps st Boykta;
Ooltmel Whetst^ Is uxsunttve
over all three amm tas«A Me
two st Boykin and the other st
Broad River. Coloael Maatang win
have the overall say on aQ mat
ters pertaining to the fanoA
Heretofore, eadi of the fenns
has been operated nhder a local
maiuger responsible directly to
the enpertatetatant. The new set-
np ie the first step towards put
ting into effect the farm ptans
devised by the Clemson extenstan
service sad ths son oonaarvation
servlcA and approved by thu sup
erintendent and the South CsroUaa
penal bourd. Thsss pISBs are de
signed to develop the penal fenus
to their tuUast cavity over a per
iod of years with a view of saP'
plying a wetr balaaioed and fall
supply of food for ths pantteatiarr
inrastSA aad to grow other erups
as the altoatfoa dsmsais. It to ta-
tended to devriop a targe .dairy,
large herds of beef cattle ana hogs
sad a peattry flock targo oaoarit
to supply smpio eggs tar a vholo-
somi dl^
(Please turn to page five)
Sister^Bfother
Meet After 10 Years
tag taster.
r.anlita
R Is dasssi wMt tan.
stones sitaontiltfll It
tin a stoM but s loaail rotin oi rota,
scigta. Thisrotil
On Wednesday, Jwm 25, was
happy day for Miss Ads CsddeU of
fiiaose Park whan her hvothsr
whrin toe had net eeen la atasest
tan years arrived in Csmtan. Mr
M Mn. tamest B. Ctodril aad
SlItfF ad
OsUt. tatvu oatas to
to^Ataku II .ihata
Sheriff
Aimth«r StilB,
niree Men Taken
The shertffq force raldod
type
bertfra ton
of the snbmanne
Jnly 5.
The sUn wss la operatioa st too
time .sf ths raid. Throe men wom
arrested sad 5af gaOoas of auMto ‘
destroyed. IBo atill wss toeatai
asdr tho Loo eoaaty Boa Thoro
prphaMy will bo
t ♦ J
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h'i
Ml
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