Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THI CAMMN CHIIOWteLl> CAMI tOUTH CAKOUNA* miAAV, OCTOBIR t1. 1M7 Driyer Educatira U For High Schools *'DrlTor BMacstion courtM In ^ vmaj of o«r hicta •ehoolt to sow Mrared/* wOd Chtof Highway Com* ntotooner C. R. Mclfillan in em phasising the importance of safety edncation to achlere a reduction la traffic accidents. A teacher training instituto in ‘'Driyer BSdncation" has been an uoaneed and idready 27 South OaroUna high schools, indicating aa intent to offer courses of drlrer education tor students, hare en rolled teachers for attendance at this toeaher training session. “A full teacher enrolment is ex pected," said the highway commis sioner,. explaining that attendance Is limited to 65 teachers for this ono-week, 40-bour course, to be conducted at the University of South Carolina beginning Monday, Norember 17. It is important that high schools Interested In offering courses of driver education enroll teachers as soon as possible to assure accepb snce, it was pointed out. An nouncements snd enrolment blanks have been mailed to all county school superintendents, high school principals and teachers statewide. "May of our high schools will now be able to offer actual *be- hlnd-tbe-wheel’ instruction togeth er with . classroom teaching," the highway commissioner said, and ex plained that the American Auto mobile association has assured that cars will be granted on a gratis loan basis to high schools that have a qualified teacher and agree - to offer a satisfactory course of student driver education. Many automobile dealers of the state have also expressed a desire to support and participate in this program by furnishing automobiles cn a gratis loan basis to high schools in tbelr community that will conduct snch driver educa tion courses, he said'. - In order to qualify teachers, a training institute is to be held spon sored" by the extension division of the University of South Carolina, the state highway department and the South Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce in cooperation with the American Automobile as sociation who will furnish a na tionally Mlf^n instructor to be as sisted by pembers of the l^lghway ' patrol safety education section. I ‘^Applications for teacher enrol- moot can.be directed to the motor vehicle division of tbe state high way department," said the com missioner. Last year in South Carolina 42 high schools offered courses of classroom drl^vr'in^tt^ction under sponsorship of the' state department of education and state highway de- jMutment. -Action is now underway by a committee of the "State edu cation department to outline a full Public Wdf are Expands ^rvices; Adds To Staff y . -f The . Public Welfare department of Kershaw county is greatly ex panding Its services, according to Mrs. Will Salmond, head of the de partment. At the end of September the de partment had taken care of 948 cases in the county, including old age assistance, and to the needy blind and aid to dependent chil dren. Seventy-three cases were for general assistance. No emergency relief is given through ihls office as no money wasv^appropriated for such by the local county department. Recently three new members were added to the department 'fhey include Mrs, Laura W. Grif fith, vistor. who joined the staff in June. She was formerly assist ant home demonstration agei>t in Ir airfield county. Mrs. Griffith to a graduate of Wlnthrop qollege. Miss Sara Grubbs of Barnwell 'came to the department in August as a vlsi tor. She is a graduate of Limestone college. Miss Peggy Punderburk joined the staff in September as child welfare worker. Miss Funder- burke is a Winthrop college grad uate and has had special training at Tulane university in New Or leans. This is the first time the public welfare has had a full-time child welfare worker as it has been car ried on by the visitors in addition to their other duties. . There will be a meeting Novem ber 18 jit which time the child wel fare services will be fully explain ed to those Interested. Miss De borah Mauldin, chief of the child welfare division in Columbia and Miss Veima Hill, child welfare con sultant for this district, will be present. Charleston Man Is Buried Here Carlyle B. Boyle, 47, died at a Charleston hospital at 4 o’clock Sunday morning after an extended illness. ♦ ^ Mr. Boyle resided at 187 Rutledge avenue in Charleston for the past 16 years and vrss connected with the Paul Motor company. ■- He is survived by htto widow, Mrs, Marion Watkins Boyle, and one son, Carlyle, Jr.' Funeral services were conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the J. M.. Connelly funeral chapel. Interment followed in the Quaker cemetery at .Camden At 1 o'clock with the Rev. A. Douglas Mr.Am handling the grave service. opurse of driver education for pre sentation to all high schools of the state. INSURANCE r IN ALL FORMS DAVID H. BAUM INSURANCE AGENCY • CAMDEN Cr " O THIS 1$ ^ ANN PAGE WEEK^ We're featuring dK 23 Isokm* Asa fagr^*^ Foods this . . . foods made Is AkPi high staadards of quality, yet thriftily priced be cause they come direct te AkP from the Aaa* fafc food (actortoa Ann Page with Pork 8t Tomato Sauce V BEANS SALAD DRESSING GRAPE JAM . PEANUT BUHER MAYONNAISE Page SPARKLE . . PRESERVESX^' BLENDED SYRUP MARMAUDE MACARONI KETCHUP 16-oa Cans Ann Page Ann ‘ Page Bethune News Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Jr., who have recently movqd Into their newly ’built home, were given a surprise drop-in shower Wednesday evening by the ladies of the Presby terian Auxiliary and a few close friends. * Mrs. Lester B. King was honored Friday' evening when Miss Harriett Mays entertained with a buffet sup per and a miscellaneous shower in the Friendly Cabin. Mfs. King was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Mias Mildred Harrto of Bisbopvllle was present for the occasion Misses Joyce Fowler, Bunny Hammond, Sara Rebecca McKinnon and Willie Blsther Ratcliff of Win throp college spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaurin of Florence were Sunday guests of the J. N. McLaurins. Miss Ehinice Severance spent sev- real days'in Columbia with her trother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavin Sevarance. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sevarance are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. snd Mrs, Josh Smith at Fletch er Memorial school, near McColl. Mr. and Mrs. June Truesdell spent Sunday In Berihettsvllle with Mrs. True-sdeU’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, T. Melton. Quito a number from here at tended the Carollna-Clemson game in Columbia Thursday, Mrs. Bill King is vlsltnig her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har- .rls Oliver in Columbia. Mrs. L. D. Barr spent last week in Irmo with her sister, Mrs. Eteag: er, while L. D. Barr attended the Bcottisb RHe meeting in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Haxel Horton of Angelus spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Watkins announce the arrival of a son, Oc tober 24.' Mr. snd Mrs. Julius Hunter' also announce the arrival of their son, October 24. In obgervance of week of prayer aqd seif denial for Home Missions, a H>ecial mqeting was held- Mon day afternoon .at the home of Mrs. C. I* McKinnon with Mrs. Louise Lee conducting the study book. The Methodist congregation joined with the Baptist congrega tion for the Sunday mroning sre- vlce In th^ absence of tholr pastor. Rev. J. V. Murray, who to attend ing conference In CbarlOeton. A religloqi survey of the town was made Sunday aftrenoon by the three denominations. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray at tended the Methodist conference In Charleeton last week. We are hap py to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Murray back for another year as pastor. . Mrs. M. C. McCaakill la visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCaskill. in Charleeton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinmeyer and children, Jackie and Jimmy and Mias Mary Ann Welch of Charles ton were Vreekend gueets of Mrs. EHmore Hilton. Marvin McCaskill of Clemsor col lege spent several days with his uarents, Mr. and Mrs. Small Me Caskill, last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Outlaw and Mrs. Beanlce Hilton spent Sunday in Charleston with relatives. Mrs! Lena Mobley celebrated her 87th birthday anniversary at her home Sunday. Eighty of her family were present for the day, some com ing from Charlotte and places near by. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. T. E. Hearon has return ed to her home here after being a patient in Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hear on’s mother, Mrs. Jordan, in Rich- burg. Mrs. Ssllie Robertson to visitnlg her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. L. Nor wood In McBee. A. J. Graham of Charlotte is spending tbls _ week with her son and fairly, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Qrahanv , Hagood Youth Is Ot^el Senior V.P. Cadet Captain Hayneawortb la Named An Executiye Of Senior Class Pkgs. Ann Page Ann Page ORANGE Ann Page or SPAGHETTI 8 a Ann Page TOMATO 14-oz. Bot .FLAKO IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. mesh bag FRESH — Sfnng BEANS RED EMPEROR GRAPES CALIFORNIA ORANGES Ws size, doz. 2 heads r" LETTUCE YORK IMPERIAL COOKI>i|Q APPLES 3 lbs. 50c 29c. 2Se Cadet Capt. James Lafayette Haynesworth of Hagood has been elected vice president of the senior class at The Citadel. Cadet Haynesworth who is major ing in Ehtgllsh, takes an active part in the extra-curricular activities at the military college. The social feature of the year for members of the class of 1948 will be the ring ceremony at the Christ mas hop, a custom of several years standing. Admiral David Farragut of Civil war fame was the first man to at tain that rank in American naval history. , ‘ 8UV OimIcT Anthiotoioli^ (^uitclihh. MARBLE^GRANITE omen AND HANn ka. Qu^ft d(CWlAL( Mtaa. WUTt PM PRU itoORUT SINCE 1892 •14 Htonlim St Gohimbiito S. C Mather Student Gets Scholarship PhU Parker, '47, now a fresh man at Morahond, recently received a $99 taltkm •uM^anhip. Wbfto a aenior at Mather, PhM and Winiam ftrownlee of the clan of '47, who to now attendlnc N. C. State, had the privilege of per- tleipatlng in the flrat Interracial dtocnaaion among high school sta- I 4mU ttt the states when th^f iroedicast over the Tonth Speeka program laat Jannnry. Phil wae the f iraC ranUng boy of hto daaa. Daring ’4S-’47 he waa choaen preeidMit of the stadent body. Also he waa one of three ^4 IHIS «RHir SAU! IKmm Mi Mh F^ikm^Th^ Gr^immi MMmi Mmmim SmU Sinem *4it Sioek Yomr Pmmii^ KOW Wiik IWm Fmmoum Foodm Fr^m Your Friomdiff MMo^ra Sioral MAKE RAISIN PUDDING--8EEDLE88 RAISINS * DEL MONVE DEL MONTE TENDER BLENDED EARLY CARDEN ASPABACUS SERVE HOT TONIGHT—WHITE CREAM CORN DEL MONTE * * ' ^ DEL MONTE EVAPORATED CALIFC^NIA APBICOTS Dmt Monte EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS r 22* 15^2. Plf®. Bet Monte evaporated LARGE PRUNES % 42* Bei '••*te n.oz. Pkfl. ' I whole [OMTE FIGS DEL MONTE PEACHES »ic*n y-Ql DEL MONTE COFFEE Drip 01 keg. Giiiid U. Coiorful and JYuiriiioms DEL MONTE DICED CARROTS 2 ’I? 27* & 0010 lAtn. mm Aaaoried Ftarorn I - JEU.D DESSEKT PUDDINGS 4-Oz. Ao Wtg. Td ATASn DEU6HT roauoBTfuun caom JUTY pb oii^t 26. i6o UmCHXON im ARMOUB^S v*«i c. 47v voa warm wann 0CTA6018 ntoM. i,. 36c -nnovu nnmp AJAX GUANSER c. 12e auiu as m tMMtm - BLU4irBiTE HAKES Pkf. 10« WOOIWUBY SOAP ter ^][b naaon soap SWEIIHBABT 221« roa TtTTTRif mg aagon GGAP TORE MAOES . Phe e( 10 19« Shop WiOt ConiideuBo FLORffiA ORANGES 5 lb. bags 28e ICEBERG LETTUCE large head 14e CURLEY SPINACH 1 d 2 lbs,. 29c BUNCH TURNIPS eadi 19c PORTO RICAN YAMS 5 lbs. 27c Wash. State Delidous APPLES 2 lbs. 29c Shop With ContUomoo Armour Star SMOKED PICNIC 4 to 9 lb. 4k lb BONED and ROLLED VEAL ROAST 5k lb baby beef chuck roast . 4k lb ROUND STEAK . .fije A- SIRLOIN STEAK ........ ... 9k Oh BRISKET STEW . 29e A dressed and drawn fryers 91e lb (Chiekm bjr Sw piwa at all Hmw) STEW OYSTERS 89e fb PERCH FILLET . 39e lb -•••••••ewweeeeeeeAeete e^wwvr ROGER Mf - i It.