The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 29, 1947, Image 1
f . - -
The Camden Chronicle
59
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROUNA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1947
Number 24
den WiD Observe LaW Day With Business Finns Closing
.•da pitches NO-HU BA
^ battery MAte STONE
IfiLES WINNING RUN HC
Stinds TbrOled By Sensational Hurlbf Duel
Southpaws Lasorda and Clifton—Start
Playoffs Thursday Nifht Hero
Tosuny Lasorda. the codky southpaw from Nonis-
Ps^ stepped inte the baseball hall of fame Monday
tat Horence and in a sensationsd noddt pHchinf per
igee defeated the Florunee Rod Caps 1 to' 0 to gWe
Chiefs the pennant in the Palmetto leayue.
fame was play^ before a jam^|>acked audience
leiicBed the baseball drama in pep-eyed amassment.
|« acored in the first inmnf when Rock Stone sinyled
rRobbson home with what proved to be the only nm
itfseinf pastiran.
Clifton, who tsnsed the
jjiit PrWay night hsie ( to
[ipne redolent with mlsplays,
loable to repeat on 9ie per-
t at Lasorda was hurling
.1^, haring the Red Caps
’■ercy from start to flniih.
the 23 win for the Chiefs
^ hst 2( surts and marked
I hr tbs truly great channilons
isa
) liityefts now get anier way
Thursday night With the
ja Sonocos meeting the
^ hen St 8:11, Irhfle Sumter
IS Itoreice for (he flrat game
) hdtni round of the Shan#-
/aeries. On Friday nig^t the
rdisnges with Camdpn at
I tad Flormiee St Ssmter.
i continue in thia man-
the bracket is cleared
winning of three games
..lef the teams in each aeries,
iflittl iB then taken up with
ilsB tsking fonr games being
I ef the round rohin.
I itae score of Hie '4lmday
I (oHows:
1 t *
« ft 1
t sad Stone; Sanders, Cllf-
lOwtus.
Scoot Pays
Here; Is
PleaM4«'‘i
»
IknrohisoB Ok^
ilhtcrest Ame^ Funs.-
€di Considsred Fm
Tsum
htiebaU stock soared abore
to Thursday, following a eon-
between Tim Murchison,
Cub soQut and member of
torlcan Legion group, upon-
g the baseball program here,
whbon, who attend^ the
Uglon tournament at Son*
■otored oter to Camden on
B from the Cub front office
tton.
*u elat^ over the Camden
, JJfk and declared that with
fiulUon of more Meaifter amts,
park will seat S,ft00 thus
crowding.
lison infonDed> tha club
that he would return to
to In September with Jack
toi, head of the CBb 8arm
s, at which time a final de*
ijelatlve to putting in a Cub
teem in the propoied Pal-
profeaslonal league in 1848.
ihieon was Interested in the
of Eddie Leary, the sensa-
■ 18-yearK)id Camden chunker,
fs the property of the Cobs.
lards Boards
ForJIurope
^ James P. Richards left Lan-
r (or New York where the
^mmlttee on foreign aid,
of 11 Repablloan and
^wmocratic members of the
" M represenUUveis, WlU
r* to depaHore lor
P Wednesday. The commltteO
to be away four to ulx
Jj^man Richards was ap*
^ by the apeaker of ths
"Of represenuurug to serre
remittee which, will study
conditions in
2? “d ntske a
at the next
The study is betug ua-
to give coBireM first
SJMomutlon pertatabw to
l*!.*^!?®***®* with the Mar-
pie report of this oeni-
. ^ bare aa Importaut bear-
" aet^Inin* the exteBt of
J^ald the United States
I to effect the rdhaMHts-
economic recorery of
?to nations.
7 tonalttee wm first go
tp the ■ttrepean o>m-
|je noM hearings in Ber-
Athens sad othur Iwy
Jjjtotatlre Richards has sa*
tot. dnrlBg kla ahasues
r.i^ ■•J’*** Msaeeru-
Oettys. win ha avail-
. r^er aay pussthla mslab
,2.to^ peoMa he 4ha fMI
Aged Man lived
On^ Watermelons
On His “Vacation”
County PhyaScian Abo Be-
Kivaa Ho Waa Givon Food
By Nofro Familioa
Lee Dixon Horton, WeatvOle
septuagenarian, missing from his
home for two weeks and finally
found by Rural Officer Wilbert
'Williams and two aides as he slept
on a small bridge on the Anthony
farm, Wednesday. Angnst 20, lived
on watermelons.
At least that is the tneohereat
drift in the mambling of the aged
man. Dr. A. W. Humphries, county
health officer, believes that in addL
tiOB to the watermelons, that Hor
ton received food from negro fami
lies living In remote parts of the
area.' These thmOies, for the most
part illiterate and rmnored from
the source of daily ns'ws and there
fore ignorant of the commotion fhd
missing Horton had occasioned,
would have no can to contact the
authorities about him.
Horton was taken Trom the local
hospital last Tharsday by* Ma
daughter, who removed him to his
bbw* j»e«; y^esfvfflp.
i*l iwt'.l - |~ ipy I I
Clemson YMCA To
Hold Camp for New
§ept Freidiipen
tuMidkig MotIiiwi of Fueidky^
A^ Shwktot Body To Bo
Ohi Profmas
Gov. ThurmcMicI To Speak At
Kershaw G>unty Night Event
Fine Progtam la Planned For Night of Sept,
5th, at 8 P, M,, In American Legion
Stadium, Chronicle To Put Qut
Special laaue
P. B. Holtsendrott, Jr.„ general
secretary of the Clemson oolJage
YMCA, has announced that a pre
school camp for freAmen entering
Clemson this fall will be held at
Clemseh ccdlege, Septcmbw f-7.
The program of the camp is so
designed that freahmen attendlag
wilL have an opportanity to become
aeqialnled with leading memhws
of the faculty and student body
and will have the opportpplty to
adjust theaatselves to college life.
The camp program will be built
around fmrnm and fellowsbip
gronpe at which ttoe many of the
question and problems in the mind
of the average American ooilege
freshman will be dlscnsaed.
phasis will also be placed upon de-
velopiiig leadSrshlp in the freshman
clAss daring the coming year.
Prospective (Memson freshmen
who desire to attend this camp or
obtain more information about it
are nrged to contact P. H. Hcdtien-
droff, care YMCA. aemson Collega
at once. The first 70 who apply will
be accepted.
This service is only one of the
many senrlcee offered to Clemson
students by the YMCA on the
Clemson campus. The **T”
garves ss a student union sad has
two modem theaters, game rooma,
meeting places, swimming po<d usd
Ionising rooms.
Monarch School of
Dance Re-<qiens
September 15th
After six weeks oi Intensive
otudy la New York. Mra. Hemsan
Monarch has returaM to ttmd«
to re-open Monarch^ BchooL of
Dance.
While in New York. Mrs. Mo^
,ruh • ttniled ballroom, 8^
American and tap dandng at Pow-
ald’s Sawyer's »»dIo,
aid Sawyer. Dsui
Johnny Clancy. She studledf ■enet
and toe dancing with Lnoa
aileon of BaUet ^
iMglo Ban with Yttale Pshnlh
whose fhther was one of 4hs gt^
aul choroographers of ^ tow Ho
wrote choreography tor Iwa
Sylphidm. Behohorasado. Prlnto
Igsr.iTho Wtog Swan. doogalfW
Stoat to haii oUh
lr«n<i olaisos in tap^ tottot, ^
JHlmhui and fioMh Aa^
There -urlll- *“ “
INTEREST IS atnndily iacmnsmf as plaao progmss to
obnorva Karshaw Comity Nig&t, wrkiek ifKH Ito slagad on
Sq^tomber 5 at 8 o^clock ia tbe Aasaricnu Lnghm Stadium
to banor and reeogniso now butinass and inwsptry wdikh
bava come mto Cundan and Karshaw county jrBhln Bia
last twso yaars. Undar tha tliractibn of tha Karalihw County
Raaaarcb and Planning cmnmittaa of the lom Junior
Chambar of Conunarca, this inrogram is aiqiactad to draw
citixans from avary part of tba county.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Ooveraor J. Strom Thnrmond
will deliver the main addreis ot<he
evening. He is expected to atrees
the importance of a research and
planning committee for the county
and the need for more unit^ among
the people in (wder to attract the
attention of new indnstry that de
sire to locate within the state and
county.-
Robert M. Cooper, director of
tbe state research, planning'
and development board, will
also address tbe group. The
state planning board has done
much to bring and eneonrsge
new indostries to come to
South Carolina.
Members of the research, ^mi'
ning and development board heaA
eft by A. Stanley Llewellyn, chklr-
man, of Camden, will also be pres
ent as well as many other of-
fieiala «.
SPECIAL ISSUE OF CHRONICLE
The Chronicle is planning to pub
lish s special issue in connection
with the regular issue next week
to honor the new bnsinessee which
have come to Kershsw couhty.
Because of no central agency, It
.has been almost impossible to ac-
caraialy determine .the unubdr of
new bnaineueee. It kr thought that
there are trom 60 to 7P new firms
fhrni afi SSw
firms Id's ufred to be present for
the^vnnt an lhat they may to oA
ficlally recognised and welcomed
by members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and citlsens of the
county. Representatives from all
Aid established baslatoa firms in
the county are urged to be present,
alto.
A epeafcere utand wilt to
sreeted In the ball pailc and H
is hoped that the Camden
eehool band will be preaenL
A public address system will
be in use to aeeuro that all may
clearly haar the program.
Prank K. Rector, president ol
Camden Janior Chamber of Com*
merce, made the following state
ment about this important event:
“First, to recognise and welcome
new enterpidsee and citlsens In
OUT county. Thwe are many new
bwriaessed that are now part of
our respective comtatmltles that
are eontrlbutlng* their part of the
growth and development oi^Kn'
bhaw county. We wapt aay person
who adds to our growth to know
that we commend him and wish
him success in his undm-taklng.
We want him to know that tha
citlsens of this county acknowledge
his contribution. Through this we
want the entire stale and nation
to know that Kershaw- county la a
growing county and extends a wel
come hand to anyone who lakes ad-
vanuge of the mtodr opportnaitiee
offered.
“Second, to bring to the people
o( Kershaw conaty tf o of the most
qualified men In tSi state to ad
vise us on futnre gevslopnmt In
agriculture, industry and diylc wel
fare. There are fa^ltlee fjpailable
St present that may be used to
bring more dollars into the income
of many families in this county.
■ “Third, to ramhto to that unified
cooperation In town and county is
the moot important element in the
growth of any county or commiml-
ty. Tbe Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Camden has pledged it
self to wholeheartedly Support and
to champion thoaa oanadi and pro
grams that win benefit the ettizens
of Camden and Kerfhaw county. It
setos the coopesnHan of everyone
interested in the growth of Ker-
abtol.Ooanty. ^
^^A reeearcb tad- plaalOttf'"
boaid has been eet up ba the
Jnnisr Chamber of Oommoroe
whoae sole purpose Is to serve
not only the citlsens of Ker
shaw ooanty but others in
terested in coming to this local
ity. This committee will be pre
sented to the citlsens of this
ooanty on Kershaw oeunty
night and aame of their tunc-
tiOBs ontlined.
"Governor Strom Thnrmond and
Robert M. Oonper have accepted
InvIUtlons to speak to na at Hils
meeting, and the Junior Chamber
of Oommeroo MvRea yon to at
tend. Let’s makf this ths biggest
evsnt in Kershsw county In ysars.
There is no admission, no chsrgs,
band music, everything free and
for the benefit of every man, wom
an, boy and girl In Kershaw
county."
la event of rain or bad weather,
the ptodram will be held at gram
mar
Camden To Be
On Branch Road
In Super-Plan
Development of fast, Inter-reglon-
al tupm-hlghwafs In South Carolina
waa reported under way yesterday
by Chief Highway Commiaaloner
C. R. McMillan.
Money waa aet aside for work
in Anderaon, Greenville and Aiken
counties, he said, after reporting to
the highway commlsaion that tbe
federal public roada admlaistratlon
had approved a national network of
bigh-type roada.
PR^ McMillan aaid approved
entirely the South Caroliaa depart
ment’s recommendatloaa fur roads
^raugh this state, overruling North
CaroltsA on a dtffaronco in connoc-
tioto between the two statea
Under the PRA directive, these
roads will be designated aa part of
a ^loaal ayatem of interstate
highways, and developed to high,
modern standards. The roada are
as follows:
U. 8. Route 2t, entering' South
Carolina from Klnga Mountains,
and running through Blacksburg,
Gaffney, Cowpens, Spartanburg.
Lymont, Pelser. Wllllamaton and
Anderson to Hartwell. Ga.
A road from Charleaton Into the
midweat. following Route 31 from
Charleston to St. Matthews, Route
1 to Columbia. Route 216 or 177 to
Thion, Route 11 to Joneevlile,
touts 9 to Spartanburg and Route
176 to Asheville, N. C.
U. 8. Route 16. entering the state
from Fayetteville. N. C., through
McColl. Tatum, Bennettsvllle. So
ciety Hill, Rartsvtne. Btshopvtlle,
Sumter, Roslnvllle, St. George, Wal-
Urboro and U. 8. Route 17 from
Walterboro to Savannah, throngh
Tsmassee, Ridgeland nsd Harde-
Vfllft
A bvnnch from U. S. Monto U nt
•Tamden to Anfosta, Ga.. throoch
^lumMa, Laxtagton, Batssiurg-
Leeaville snd Afksn.
Some work atarendy had been
done, McMillan said,
Sets on the vast
planned for Inter this year. He
emphasised, however, that the
work would not interfere with de
velopment of rarm4o-market roads.
McMillsn said $662,000 was set
aside for development of U. 8.
Louts 22 in Anderson county, $226,-
000 for development of the route
Greenville oonnty, sad $660,000
or work on U. 8. Rente 1 between
Aiken and Angusta.
Some bridge work waa complet
ed, Mftlflllan flontianed, snd was
( one “in scoordanoe with stand
ards sat for ths roads."
He said he had "no idea" how
nraeh ievetopmeat of tbs satire
system In Sooth Csrsilna would
cost, beosaas "ws doa^ know yet
FHIST TIME IN HISTORY
THAT OBSERVANCE HAS BEEN
FURTHERED IN COMMUNITY
Baron DeKalb
Yoath Is Winner'
Of First Prize
William Jordsm Is Accorded
Hick Hemors By Future
Farmers Orfaiiiaatioa
Merchants Assoc. Names A.
C. McKain and J. A. Hagm
As Co-Chairmen
liberty Hill News
Rev. snd Mrs. P. A. Dreanan have
gone to ChBrlotta for ft wftok** Ylftit
. Misses Lissie, Sophie Lai and
Marion Richards vlilted their broth
er, W. James Richards and family
la Concord, N. C., this woek.
Mrs. Ann Butler and dautotor
were Tialtora of her parents, Mr.
and Mra. L. P- Thompeon this
wook*
Mri. W. T. Boyd and Mm- R**-
ert Sibley and Bobble were vlaltOTf
here on Monday, en routo home to
Bock Hill after a weak spent mth
relatives in Charleston snd other
placet down state.
Mias Marlon Richards, popular
teacher in the Sumter schools, will
lesvs on Monday to take up her
work in achool room.
Mrs. Baker Warren and Children
of Allendale are vialtlng her moth-
ar, Mrs. R. J. Wsrdlsw sad othsr
relstlvas here. . ^
Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. B. Cunpinghsm
of Rock H® were risl^^
psrenta, Mr. sad Mrs. 8. H. Cna-
ntagbam on Saadsy.
W. 8. Hilton to at boms after
several days spent In Caaidna ai
etoewhsrs with hto chttdren.
Annls Workmaa of Com-
msres, Texas,- Mrs. Hnghey Tlndsl
and am. Ylrglato Clsitoe spent
Sstnrday with Mrs. J. Q. Rldtards.
Miss MargasHto Richards h
spsadtag s wssk la Monlxuat
OORRtfGTION
In last wsskto tasos sf ths
Chronlois we tarried an a*>
yertlesmsnt ebetlnf that The
Clethse Troe had ro-epenatt
Tbto.WM eur error far whli|i
me are ssrty ths Me far
lint ehonM hero rand
- t.
0. Basty
O^aftar
IMTO Wfth
G BaM. im HMM
Demonatration By
Whitaker^Boykin
Th^ much discussed Par mall pub
Tractor, product of International
Hafreater company, will be shown
in public demonatration by Whit-
aker-Boykin company, Camden, at
2 p. m.. OB Friday, September 6.
This will be tbe first showing of
this new tractor la this area. De
signed to fill the small farmer’s
mechanisation needs, the recently
annoonced Fsrmall Cub will be
shown in operation with all related
attachmenta and improvements.
The farming intwreats are urged
t« attend.
CihiroiHractorOpeiis
Mfice In Camden
Dr. HadwdoorUa Op.-. Of-
fln h Old lUd Orew
Dr. Aram Ha^adoorian an-
aotooea the opening Of hto chiro*
praotlc office at 1711 N. Broad
stroet in the buildlag formerly oe-
capled by tto Red Cross Dr. Haeh-
sdoorton oooms to Camdsa from
Mow Jerssf wbero hprsasesssfully
prastleed tor the psat 14 peon.
Dr. Bschadoorlsn to s gradnste
of the lasterB Ohiropraetle Inati-
tnU of New York City and of the
Palmer Sdiool at Obtropractle,
Davenport, Iowa. Hto new office it
weU equipped, including modern
XHrar omlpmtoL
Mru. BaSadoorlaa to a fotmer
reuldeat of Oamdea. baring been
Jsusle Horton, daaghtsr of J.
Hortoa, Sr., of Cumdan. Tbs Hstk
sdoertob’a boro om sob. Rouald.
afs JL^
CDL VON YRKSenOW AT HONK
fMsads of CoL & C. voaTTOs-
etosm win bs plesssd to team that
bt li M at homo All
to tbs Oslaaabia
and other pro-
lystem were
William Jordan, president of
the Baron DeKalb chapter of the
Tature Farmers of America and
past treasurer of the state associa
tion of Future Karmen, won drat
JWtoe in the state future farmer
eontosL
The winners were announced at
the Stats FFA convention held at
Cleamon college recently. The
award for this conteat ta a trip to
Kansas City, Mo., to the National
FFA convention to be held In Oc
tober.
Tbomaa Faulkenberry, also a
past state FFA officer from Baron
DeKalb, "won second place in the
diitrict Future Farmer contMt.
William Jordan alao won first
prise in the district in the lIldtv^
dual traprovement conteat. This
award of $28 waa given at the state
eonventlOB.
Delegates to the state FFA con
vention from Baron DeKalb were
OlMin Blackmon, Wendell An
thony and WUIian Bradley.
Chapter farmers trom Baron De
Kalb to bs raised to the degree of
"state fanners” were: Joseph
Stover, James Gay. Boyd Gaskin
and Ungene Dabney.
Dabney received recognition by
the "Progreesive Farmer" for hie
news writing ability. Willtom C,
LaRae, Progressive Farmer editpr,^
In an address before the state eon-*
ventioa said that Dabney’a article
woald be published ia every South
era edition of the “Proinresrive
Ikrsror.”
Mr. Dabney was elected secretary
of the state association of the Fu
tare Faxmen ef America for the
tomiag year.
The apitonca of the presideut of
(be tianotol organiaatloii of Fnfnre
fbrmera of Amerloe, Gug Donglaa
was an iaspiratioa to every future
turmer ettendlag the state eooven
tioa.
Science BoiAS”^
Confounded As
Robins Are Seen
Are Not 8appoaod To Euor
Appoor Sooth Of North
Carolina Moootaloe '
exactly what utaadarda will be ap
plied to varlooe aeetloae of tbe
state.”
Fart of the sapersystem—roads
carrylnf tha hearieet traffic—will
>6 four-lane type highways, Me
Milton said. Leaser traveled roada
will bo standard widtt.
The entire syitem, however, will
have a minimum of curves and
hllla and will be built of the best
available matmriato, the commis
sioner said.
Recalling that he prerionsly had
announced that tbe interregloaal
system bad been sidetracked, Mc
Millan said that it ‘Von’t interfere
with our other work, but we will
develop it,"
The department, he said, planned
to continue building roads as at
present. "Bnt when we do any
work on any of the roada included
m the interregional system wo will
do It in accordance with atand-
ards preaertbed for thoae roada."
Shotgon Blast
Almost KiDs Two
Yonng Children
A local reaideaL who has laada
the Btady of ornithology a hobby
or many yaara, pataia out that la
five of tile oatstaading and gan-
arally aaaaplad anthoritlas on the
sdleBtlfie study of birds tha state-
ent is made that robins are never
seen eoith of the North Caroltea
This same oralthologlat daelarea
that for the first time in the many
years he has lived in thia eom-
mnnlty he saw two robins in a yard
here tost week.
Another resident, also a bird
lover, tells of seeing a robin in the
yard back of her home.
The presence of this species of
>ird la Sooth Carolina Is aomathhag,—•
entirely new mid contrary to all | the home of hto parents and other
books OB ornithological science.
CoUstod ProAchar C1a{8m H«
Was JmI Shootfaif At
BMa
Joyce and John Moore, five aad
Bovea year old diildren of Catho-
rlne Moors, oolored, residlag on
-Campbell street, had a narrow
cape from being killed Monday
moraiag when they were tai the
path of a shotgun blast from
weapon in the hands of one J. T.
MartlB. a colored preacher, resM
ing OB Church street
Pptrolman Joe MeMsaus, lavaa-
tigatinc the case^ stated that Mar
tin admitted that ha fired tha ibot-
gun bat that hV was sboottag st
Mrds. Tba shot blassd ovsr ths
Mooro chlldrsB whs wsro ptoyiat
la thsir own yard which abatta ChA
idaes whsrs MArtta lives.
nli that a
ta fllB« aastaat Mo
Dro arms'la fta cMy.
For th«' first tlm«* in its history,
Camdeii will observe l.abor Day,
which this year cosnaa oo Monday,
September 1, by closlaf down
stores and business establishments
completely.
This was decided upon a* a
meeting of the Camdea Merchants
Asaoclatlon held at the office of the
cljy clerk laat week Tharsday after
noon.
At this meeting, A. U McKain
of the J. C. Penney company aiwi
J. A. Hagln of Belk’s were elected
as co<-hairmen of the Merchants
group
It waa further decided to con
tinue the all day cloalng for 1948
on the same basis as thia year, holi
days being New Years Day, July 4,
Labor Day, Thankaglving Day and
(Thrlstmas Itoy.
Tbe midweak half holiday pro
gram will atoa ta eaatisaad for the
year, with ths exesjtloA at tba
period belwssi
New Yearto Btai
Asphrit Surface
WiU Be Placed
On U. S. Hgy. No. 1
Also On 811 nrwA Oftr To
JoActiom Of Comorote
PAwnmenl
Tbe contract for aarfaclng U. 8.
Highway Mo. 1 froa (ha Camden
city gates to tte Rtohland county
iiae, a dlataaea of IdJS mllaA and
also U., 8. Highway No. 621 from
tha dtp of Ctsmdsn to taa eoooreta
hltaway. a diatanea of 4.2 milea.
Las bean awarded to the Boyle
ConitractloD company of Sumter.
Work will ba started ta a ahort
ttoro
Ika work of bUamiaaua iarfac-
ing of Stato Hlghwaps $1, 44 and
l9lnlhaKs‘
ftwariM# meafiamm tSA. tat tha-
dirt work on thaae projaets wbicb
sggrspito soma If aUtoa will be
done by tha Magsaa Mosatoy Con-
straettoa oompaagr at thto
This bltnaUnow aarfaclng Job
will include l.lit milas on High
way 2$ in Logoff from U. 8. No. 1
through tha rittoga of Logoff, alao
12.707 miles through tba Wataraa
village northeast a crow U. 8. Hilk-
way No. 1 to (be Sandy Ororo
ebureh.
Cassatt News
wade RatcUff to a pattont in the
Camden hospital. Hto ooadltioa to
improving.
Miw Rath Wahera of Ooluariila
spsat tbe weahSAd with har par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braanon and
•on, Jhaarie of Jtook HIU, apaat
the wosksad wlthlhto parenU,
aad Mrs. J. -JE BgaBBon and Mr.
aad Mra. Pots Hi
Mr. aad Mis. JoHb Orsaham and
llttla son, John Wwt of Wilming
ton, N. OL, spSAt sdvwal days with
her brother, James WssC, and
family.
Mrs. J(din Watkins ratarned-to
her home tost week after a stay
of several days in tha Caatoen bos-
pitaL
M-Sgt. Troy" Brannon' of Ithica.
N. Y., is spending hto furlough at
Auditorium Of
Methodist Church
Is Being Repaired
WalU Ol Churdi Baiac iU-
plncwL pixl Caas-
dUn FItam Doitof Wofli
Woik was started this wssk to
rspair tho front walls of the Lyttle-
toa Street Methodist chureh which
karo been in B(
Some time ago the upper part of
tbe bell tower had to be removed
Tbe dxact extent of the work
win not be known for some time,
but it is thou^t that parts of the
front wall and poWlhly parts of
the eonth wall may have to he re
placed.
Tba work to being done by tha
Creed Constraction ooBNumy. Jaaws
UrqnharL CohunMa, to arehlteei.
Untfl further annonaeament am
ricss win eontlBsa to ta hsM at
the ehwuh.
I relatives.
! Mrs. J. R. Wwt, Sr., who flntoh-
jed her work af Winttrop collage
jlast weOk, visited her son, Jamw
West snd family before going to
Wilmington for a visit with bar
daughter, Mrs. John Orwham (Sis
West) and famUy.
M. 8. Rosier, who has been a
pattont in the Csstosa howital for
the past three weeks, hw shown
iUle InunrevemeaL
Mtos FIs Rosier of Camp Le-
toaae. N. C.. ww eaDsd home two
weeks age due to the Mlnsw, of
her father,
Mrs, Rapart Oeiihall and son,
Rickey of Criamhia, Mr. sad Mrs.
Walters sad Mtos Ruth Waltsru
were dfaner gassta si Mr. aad
ITaltoss' Banday.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Oeorfs NldMlaoB was hestf-
sw to msndMrs of her bridge elbb
ea last lyMsy uflsrAOeA at 1
borne on Fair strseL Mrs. R.
Stefsnaon sabstitatsd far sa fh-.
fSAt msaibST sad was alee wim
ef bigb eoore prise. DrlAks i
BhaftBob-
Mr. sad Mrs. Jswes Roblason sa-
nounce tbe birth of a fwa in the
Omndea boepltal. Suaday, Angwt
14. "
Oapt. W. R. Roaier arrived from
Tstngtao. China, recently.
Mrs. FMd nurbsm sad dm^ter,
ifargsrst si OatBatC N. C., spsat
several days wHh her pareatA Mr.
and Mra A. A West
Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. Baehaa and
•oa, Johaato. ataAt toat week at
Ocean Drive.
Mtos Lias Kenney of Aagasta,
Oa« vMlai Mtaa Betty Jane Me-
Caskfll tost
I. C. Jl Meslir. who
several wsska with retottvw la
Near Torik, reiaraed to ber boiw
here tost asst.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Itaet sad
ssA Btero, Jr>, FloroaeA ettoad-
ed the wedding M his aleos, Mtos
BstCJ Mtat aad BQI Walters. 8aa-
isF afteraoea at the Urwlyterton
elwrta la Osmdan. They
with relatlroa tars aatil
n ’
- <
f !
iv.’"
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