The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 31, 1947, Image 2
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P::*.iV'‘^ t. i
CAMOI CHUOWlCt^
tOUTH CAWOUWA, FWm^Y,
y *• f :
• *
t*.?-
A L E N DAI
CHURCH smiffy\
^ Recorder's Coort
OR^l CFIteOPAL CHURCH
Rev. CtilM LIhm, Roelor
t:00 A If.—^Holy Commonloa. ■
10:00 A M.—Chttreh school
11:11 A M. Momlnf pniyov
and SMinoii.
FIRST SAFTIST CHURCH
O. Floyd Mentgomsry, Fatter
10 A M.—Chnrch school.
11:16 A. M.—Blominc worship.
0:16 P. M.—^Training Union.
7: SO P. M.—Ehrenlng %orsblp.
7:10 P. M.—Wednesday, prayer
fhnrice.
7:80 P. M.—Friday, cottage pray
er meetings.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH,
BLANEY
Senrices will be held at Salem
Methodist church, Blaney, next
Sunday afternoon, Norember ? at
4:80 o’clock. Her. L. D. Hamer,
tHlitor of the Southern Christian
Adrocate, will be the guest preahc-
er. All members and friends of the
church are cordially inrited to at
tend.
LUQOFF SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday, 10 O’Cleck
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
8 o’clock. St. John Methodist
church.
Boy^, Scout meeting Friday, 6
o’clock.
It has been decided to postpone
the box supper at Lugoff Saturday
night. Watch for future date.
LYTTLETON ST. METHODIST
CHURCH
Qeorgs K. Way^' Faster
< Quest preacher at LytUeton
Street Methodist church Sunday
morning, Norember 2, will be the
Her. L. D. Hamer, editor of the
Southern Christian Adrocate. The
aerrice will be at 11:15 a. m., and
the membership and friends of the
church are cordially Inrited to hear
Mr. Hamer.
The newly appointed pastor of
Lyttleton Street church, the Rer.
Herbert. L. Spell will arrire in
Camden on Norember 5, and bold
his first serrlce Sunday morning,
Norember I.
BETHESDA FRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, Nov. 2
A Douglas MeAm, Pastor
Chnrch school at 10.o’clock with
a Bible class for erery age. The
nursery class continues tbrongli the
morning serrlce. Morning worship
with prayer, anthem an^ sermon at
11:15. Juniors at 4:80 and Youth
Fellowship at 4:80. Breryone is In
rited to attend these serrices.
HERMITAGE BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICES
There will be a special tfermon
of interest to Master Masons, de-
lirered by the Rer. Paul M. Webb,
St Hermitage Baptist church. Sun
day, Norember 2, at 11 a. m. The
general public is also cordially in
rited to attend.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
The Fairfield Manor will be closed,
temporarily, ej^cept by special ap
pointment. Circumstances beyond our
control have caused us to limit our ser
vice for a short time. *
Telephone or Mrrite for appointments
On Highway 34—3 miles out of Ridgeway, S. C.
Telephon<^^46S—Mrs. Coleman C. Martin
Joe J, Kelley, charged by Offi
cers Hancock and Clybum with
driving a car while drunk and also
not haring brakes, paid a fine of
144 in recorder’s court Monday
morning.
Robert Bates, who was arrested
by Officers Clybum and Sheheen
for drunken driving and not haring
a driver’s license was tried in
court and found guilty. He paid a
fine of 464.
Albert Shirley, arrested by State
Patrol Offlcw James Hammond,
was fined $27 for reckless drirlBg.
John Paul Davis, arrested by Of
ficers Hancock and Sheheen, paid a
fine of $12 Tor speeding.
El wood Hudson, arrested on a
warrant signed by Officer tloyd
Smyrl which charges speeding and
reckless driving, deposited a bond
of 462. Police declare Hudson will
plead not guilty when arraigned and
may a«k for a Jury trial.
Police chargb that Hudson, drit-
ing a car north on Broad street, cut
to the left of the Confederate monu
ment in making a left turn on
Laurens street and-crashed into a
car driven by Miss Lena Wood, who
was driving south on Broad street.
Roth cars were badly damaged but
the occupants escapi^ unhurt. Hud
son, according to the police, clolms
t'hat his brakes locked as he got
to the Laurens street Intersection,
causing bis car to swerve.
Police have warned taxi drivers
who have been using the sidewalk
on East DeKalb street between
Market and a taxi stand to drive
on to cease the practice. Complaints
were made by a number of people,
who were walking to the Camden
thetaer and had to step off the
walk because of a taxi using it as
a highway.
O. K. Service Station
%
Under New Management of
TONY JONES
Port Chester To
Battle Camden On
Polo Field Sunday
The Camden polo season will
open next Sunday, November 2,
when the Camden polo club meets
the Bllndbrook foursome from Port
Chester, N, Y. Game time being
3 p. m. Game will be played at
Kirkwood field which is in fine
rhape for the coming sea.son.
mindhrook will present a lineup
featuring the appearance of the two
famous So.uth American -polo aces,
Louis and Alex Ranios. who play
I he No. 1 and No. 2 positions. Eddie
Tejan at No. 3 and Fred Tejan at
No. t^complete the lineup.
The Camden team will lineup
with Charles Sabin at No. 1,
.lohnny Tlosang at No. 2, Carl Light-
foot at No. 3 and Kirby Tapper,
.Ir., at No. 4,
This is the first game of the
Camden season and from now on
there will bo a game at Kirkwood
field every Sunday afternoon.
% Tires
% Batteries
• Tubes
PHQNE 877
• Gasoline
mOil
^ Lubrication
BROAD STREET
CORN
Ground by Grist Mill at
Clearwater Lake
7:00 A. M. to 10 P. M.
J. R RUSH
OWNER and OPERATOR
Super Bulldog—
fContinued from page one)
were outstanding in the Camden
line, while Cox. Barmer and An
derson came in for some plaudits
for their work in the backfleld.
Camden has two more heme
games unless a turkey day scrap
Is arranged for November 27. To
night the Darlington team, rated as
being Just so and so will face the
Itiilidogs on the local turf. Next
Friday the Camden warriors rattle
over to West Columbia where they
play the Rrookland-Cayce team.
On the following Friday they Jaunt
to Tvancaster. f
The last home game, as per the
present schedule,, will be playrd at
7.emp field on November 21, when
the Spartanburg team will face the
Bulldogs here.
Game officials were amazed at
the size of the crowd preser.* at
the game last Friday. Torrential
rains all day and w-hlch conttrued
after dark failed to damped the en
thusiasm of the fans. Chester sent
a big delegation to the battle.
Band Extends.
Sincere Thanks
To '11^ Jaycees
Th« unshrm of the high school
band, throngh Miss Martha Ar-
ranta, haa addressed a letter to the
Camden Junior Chamber of Com
merce, asepressing the thanks of the
band fof the Jaycees effort in mak
ing the Charleston trio by the band
possible. /
Miss/Currants states in her letter
that the trip was a wonderful ex
perience for all members of the
band, that it was educational and
pleasant and gave the band mem-
bera an opportunity to visit many
historical points in Charleston.
Miss Arrants says furthm- that
the band hopes that it Justified the
klndneaa and interest of the Jay
cees by its perfromance at the game
(.nd that the members promise con
tinued effort toward improving
themaelves so that Camden will be
known all over the state for her
marching bend. ^
Red Cross Notes
Sadia K. vonTraackow
Owing to the widespread hurri
cane and flood relief operations in
the southeast, the Red Cross has
postponed ludefinately all regional
chapter institute in southeastern
states during October and Novem
ber. Our chapter representative,
Mrs. Tobin, had expected to attend
an institute at Atlanta, Ga.
Relief assignments to hurricane-
battered lections of Florida, the
middle Qulf coast, and the South
Atlantic coast, Imve drained the
organization's s^heastren head
quarters in Atlanta of virtually its
entire field audiieadquarters sUff.
So Mrs. Catherine Cleverland, field
representative of southeMtern area
told the chapter when she made
? hurried visit here recently.
It waa considered Inadvisable to
retain any of the staff for partici
pation in the Institutes, at which
I,lans for service programs during
the coming year and (or the'^1948
fund campaign were tj) be dl^
cussed. 'The Red Cross has ap
propriated funds totaling 42,260,000
for relief of Florida and Gulf Coast
norrlcane and flood victims.
Rehabilitation applications al
ready have been received from
<1,000 families affected by the Sep
tember storm, |ind hundreds of ad-
<li(ional requests, 'resulting from
the October 11 th hurircane made
necessary an addition appropriation
of 41.260,000 beyond the original
allocation of one million. More than
1,000 families in Florida have ap
plied for rehabilitation assistance.
The Red Cross rehabilitation opera
tions Will continue for weeks or
even months yet In Florida and
along the Gulf Coast. In the lat
ter area, which includes Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana a heavy
portion of the rehabilitation appli
cations from 5,000 families are for
the repair of serious structural
damage or (or outright rebuilding
of homes. Applications from these
lamilies also Include replacement
. f household furnisTiings and fish
ermen’s boats and supplies.
48,950,000 is the amounted Red
Cross funds appropriated thuj far
for disaster relief this year. Hur
ricanes in the Flortda-Gulf areas,
together with the Texas floods have
combiied to make 1947 the greatest
disaster year the Red Cross has
Experienced since the 1937 floods.
Added to this Is the enormous Red
Cross work being done In fire-swept
New England. A word to the wise:
“It can happen to us.’’
CASSATT H. D, C. CLUB
HAVE GOOD MEETING
The Cassatt H. D. C. club met
with Mrs. M. B. Croft Tuesday af
ternoon at 8 o’clock, with 18 mem-
Vrs present. After the devotional
and business the meeting was turn
ed over to Miss Fewell. She demon
strated bound button hole, p.Ttch
pocket, bound pocket and welt
pocket
The living room was artistically
«T UP OFF YOUR LAZY
SACK, BILL DOAKS, AND
0«T to WORK.
HERE COMES
A CUSTOMER
WhatS he
LOOK UKE-
ABOUT
' FIVE ,
DOLLARS?.
TEN dollars
AT LEAST
HES <iOT A
MKIHTY
PUPTY
CAR
WEL
OetTINO PEOPLE OUT OF,
TOUCH SPOTS 13 MY
SPECIALITYtBUT IT'LL j
COST YOU
t,TEN bucks.
r NO thanks- I OOHT NEED "
ANY TOWING JOBS, J JUST HM
MY CAR COMPUTEW RtCOMOlTlOMEt
Wolftr*
MOTORS
AHOTHEPES nothing
THATCAN f
STOP
WE MOmD
f>ICK
that WIMO
OVACAR*
• Engine Rebuilding^,
• Brake Repairs
• Wheel Balancing
• Front End Alignment
• Body and Fender Work
. • Painting
• Glass Installed
SCIENTIFIC ENGINE TUNE-UP—THE SUN WAY
Day Ph. 613 WRECKER SERVICE Night Ph.8S5-W
[SERI
David L West
Is Now In Japan
Private First Class David L.
West of Camden, was recently
absent from his organization for 10
(lays while on leave to Tokyo Ja
pan. Pfc. West Is the son of Mrs.
L. L. West of 2121-2 Haile street,
this city.
Before entering the Army, West
graduated from Camden High
school and attended the University
of South Carolina for one term.
Upon discharge he plans to con-
tiiuie his education with a medical
degree in mind.
decorated with pyroconthla berries
Tiid fern, and the Halloween motif
Was carried out In every detail.
The refreshments consisted of pine
apple' sandwiches, coke, peaches,
coffee with cream.
Iliree YeM>-
(ContlnMd from flnt pa<«)
tract 4207,440; 4.7 mllM of road
work <m Rottto 846 Korakaw
tolrard Uborty Hill, inctndinc apv
oonneettion from Route 845 to U. S.
Route 581 alternate bi town at Ker
shaw. allotment 4147,000, contract
4147JH>0: 8.6 miles on Ronte 684
from Route 621 to the Bnmter eoun-
ly line, allotment 405,000 and con
tract 444.000.
" nP CONTRACTS ARE LET ,
Both of the scheduled or con
tingency projects have been «con*
iracted in the county. They are L
Road 89 from Mill street In Cam
den northeasterly to the beginning
of the pavement and from a point
C.l mile southwest of Wateree
church southerly to Hermitage mill,
1.6 mile of road work aUotment
418.000 and contract 418.000; and
on Road 61 from sonthwestem ter
minus of Road 44, 0.1 miles north
east of Wateree church southerly
to Hermitage mill, one mllo of
roadwork, allotment 412.000, con
tract 412,000.
farm-to-market roads
Seven farm-to-market projects In
Kershaw county have been jjre-
pared and four of these have'been
contracted, 'niese four are: Road
?4, from end of pavement in
Wateree mill northeasterly to U.
S. Route No. 1, one mile of road
work, contract 410,000; on Route
118, from U. 8. Route^l, northeast
erly five miles, contract 450,000;
on Road 29, from Lancaster county
line easterly to Stoneboro, thence
easterly to the Lancaster county
line, 0.5 mile of roadwork, contract
45,000 and on Roads 15 and 24
(Route 118) from the end of the
project on Route 118 for a distance
of seven, miles northeasterly, con
tract 458,000.
The three projects which have
not been contracteif are Route 346
from Route 341 northerly toward
Route 903, seveff miles; Road 13,
Route 266, and Road 28 from Liber
ty Hill to the Lancaster county
line, four miles of roadwork, and
on Road 16, Route 346, from the
end of the project on Route 346,
northerly to Road 24, Route 167,
four miles of roadwork.
KENNEDY MAKES STATEMENT
Commenting on the above news
sjtory. Senator R. M. Kennedy, Jr.,
had the following to say:
“The paying of Route 261, Boykin
to t2t^ Sumter county line iiaabeen
delayed In order ’ to have Suinler
county Include its construction
the .same contract. This has no
been done, and the contract will be
let next spring for the completed
road.
“The (contract for paving Route
346 from Bethune to Route 903 was
ready for awarding in the July
letting, but in order to Include an
additional 3 miles In order to con
nect with 903, It wa» felt by the
delegation that this delay was
worthwhile. For a like reason the
paving of 157 was delayed. Plans
were completed for awarding this
contract in July but in order to
complete the paving of all of this
road three miles were kdded. Work
18 now in progress and paving will
be done next spring. Although
there Was some publicity given the
delay on this road the criticism
was unjustihed as plkns had been
completed by the Ughway depart
ment to award in July, but the dele
gation felt that the entire length
of road should be paved and this
was the cause of delay.
“In our oplhion the delay was
Justified and the residents along
both Rputes 346 and 157 will ap
prove our action in extending these
highways to paved outlets.
“Many people do not realize how
much preparatory work must be
done before a road can be p.aved.
Careful study must be given the
grades and curves, and a survey
made of the entire watershed af
fecting each road. This involve® an
enormous amount of engineering.
The highway department has suf
fered from a shortage of competent
highway and bridge engineers but
nevertheless has done an excellent
job.”
-'i
Cassatt News
Mrs. W. L. To«a« aad BaaiBitar,
Mrs. N. C. Hall Bpemt last IfrUay
in-HartaviUa with Mr. and Mra.
Henry C. Young.
Miaa Flo Rosier of Qamp Jejetme,
N. C., spent the weekend with bar
mother.
Miss Ruth Walters of Colombia
was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Walters over the weekend.
Miss Margaret We*L who spent
ten days with her brother, James
West and family, returned to
Greensbmo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stanton and
two sons, Dick and Roddy, spent
Saturday in Dillon.
Miss Betty Jane McCsskill of Co
lumbia spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn and
three children of Rock HUl were
with their parents, Mr. and Mra.
R. W. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hyatt the past weekend.
Mrs. J. R. West of Dillon was
a visitor here with relatives the>
past weekend.
Miss Sarah , June Rosier sUend-
cd the Clemson-Carolina game in
Colombia Thursday and spent the
weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchan re
turned to Columbia Sunday after
noon after spending the weekend
at home with her parents here.
Mrs. M. S. Rosier spent last Fri
day in Hartsville with Mrs. John
McDonald.
Mrs. A. A. West Is visiting her
Bethune Girl '
Selected For
Beauty Contest
Miss Rita Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Loring Davis of Bethune
has been selected by her class
mates at Brenau college to be one
of the entrants in the annual Miss
Brenau beauty contest
Miss Davis, a freshman at the
college, is a pledge of Phi Mu so-|
tlal sorority.
y
ALL, tFOKljr GUARANTEED
MOTORISTS
Special Service
November 3-8, Oil Change (best
g^e), Grease and Wash Job
' . $3.00
This offer go()d at Amoco Service Sta
tion, 817 S. Broad St., in front of Ser^
vice Motor Company,Dodge-Plymouth
Dealers. Station now .under new man
agement specializing in Service.
A compete line of Oil FUtere, Fan
BeltSf 9 Potteriesf TireSf' Accessoru
items.
JACK’S SERVICE STATUnf
Sn.SwiitkllnMMiStMwt
And Mrfc Hoy M.,
^ imts,
4*lBi Bemijr 8nt 1
MfA Jack Hair (iSJVy
iMt ’Taesday aiJP^
"5* Bo.4 m2
^ the young folks of
Witt a party laM Frida, J,
^att who haa S
dacUniag health for thTtiMZ
SSiS'.*" hnpr?vi!ri
piBta recovery soon. *'
MISS MARY B.
TO St QUEST SPEAKER
Wu Mary B. Heyward m
fueat speaker''at the
me^ of the Woman’,^
uf Grace Bpisoopal chur^
Meeting wfll be held at 4?”
Tuesday, at ttwhome of Mrt i
Craig on LytUeton street
D.TM N«tta* u ccSSli*
beifa are asked to
«ny oontribuUons of
ennned good wfli be ac^
^ time by Miss HeywariJ
Ladies. The home is loMf,
Charleeton but ia a project 3
the upper and lower dioc^M
FOR SALE
' To Settle The Estate
Of . :
M. M. Evans
House and Lots—Reasonable Prit
LOCATED
EAST HAILE STREET
V
APPLY
SHANNON REALTY CO.
Savage BuHdmg
Phone ^
Auto Seat Cover:
Individually Tmlored
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
You select the material and style yc
want and we Tailor Them To Your Ti
AKY MAKE —ANY MODEL
Tops—any kind—and Headlininfifs ij
stalled.
We specialize in Auto Uphoisteru
Trim jobs.
STOGNER MOTOR COMPj
Phone 570 125 X MUk
IS YOUR CAR DOING THIS
stttH mmAunu'
r I
Have Your Wheels Balanced thej
BEAR Way By “Wheel Special
DONT DELAY-TTS COSftl
' t
DRIVE IN TODAY!
Stogner
> '
# '!r J