Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The < Chronicle fOLUliE 59 CAMDEN> SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1947 ntatives nd ^cial Institate feifare f— Barnea, Mri. lK)ttle MIm Jennie MoMaster j- Sherrill attended the So- Wdfare InaUtute in Columbia •day, NoTember 5. Sophie Bloom, medical ao- f^niunt. of the dirlsion of ttkwis aerrlce, waa apeaker inatltate aeaeion and dia* j leader. ^ lection of the infUtate was ^ by public health nurses, •errice workers and tubm*- executlre aecretaiiea. This I dealt with the social prob- ' the tuberculosis patient em- if that “tuberculoala la . one Biajor social problems in ,^ted States today,” Out this of TB care “la as much a la u control of the medical ^t," and that “only recently l^ve tried to control the TB’s problems.” ^ Stooa gave an inspiring, JlenginK "and moat understand- [ilacnesion. Miss Bloom was ) expert at drawing general dla- 1 from the group, so that ^ local problems recelred gen- diecuBsion. The nurses who ded this institute say they it particularly helpthf. be* 0 other patient and no other control, inrolTes so many problems. lOfl Pisgah Home emonstration Cb. loMs Meeting The monthly meeting of the lit. Home Demonstration club Friday, October SI, at the of Mrs. Ira Ellis. Her home rery attractlre with well ar rases of chrysaatheauma lifter the president, Mrs. Ira Sl- ealled the meeting to order, . F. Byrd give a very in- derotional and prayer. The Mra. Bob Holley, road ahintes the laat meeting u the roll call waa called each answered with her moat ble Isbor sarlng deelee. Min Pewell told abont tbp labor devices to be shown at the V Sarlng Show at the Camden iry Norember It. ^•ryone enjoyed looMng at the ■fins from Paria and a lace idkerchief from Bruafelt brogghj; Fewell Smylf,' Bov to make bound buttonholes, nd pockets and patch pockets s tiren by Miss Pewell by the t of samples and explanatkma. DtUclons refreshments, sand- didi, cake, and coffee, were rred by the hoatefs.’ C of C. Notes* i SUnley Llewell3m, chairman, ■srch, planning and devolop- ■t board, will be the principal uber at the Inncheon for the fnith annual meeting of Or- ihod Business, Inc., in Oieen- t, FVlday, November 14. Maybe I not a red feather, but at least bather in our cap to hare the bhman of the state planning W u one of ns. Camden looks itkli board for fntnre indnstrial aelopment. 8»rold Funderburk, the youthful •Went of the Chamber of Com- ^ had the honor of being ask- P a return engagement at Civic M luncheons in Florence recent- 1 He spoke to the Rotary club *• *M then asked to come back ‘theneatof the KlwanU'clnb. . Ghrmtmas Seal Qiairman Named Mrs. George Creed, county seal »«le chairman, announces the fol lowing list of chairmen for the 1947 ^stmsa Seal Sale; Mrs. MetUe West, treasurer; Mrs. T. Lee Lit tle, publicity; P. D. Baird, schools; W. J. Msyfleld. bonds; Mrs. F. D. Qoodale, Camden mail sale* J. P. Pickett, negro. chairman, Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, and the following to represent the community named: Mrs. John Baker, Sbam- rwk; Mra. R. E, Barnes, Wateree Mill and Maroney Hill; Mrs. J, A Bell, Pine Grove; Mrs, J. W. C. Boy kin, Boykin; Mrs. H. O. Bums, Hermiuge Mill; Mrs. W. P. Baker. Mt Pisgah and Buffalo; Mrs. B. W. Croxton, Three C’s; Mrs. Will Dentop, DuBose Park and Malvern Hill. >' *■* — ‘ —“ Also, Mrs. W. D. OHgsby. Blaney; Mrs. W.' B. Hammond, Wateree Dam; Mrs. W. M. Hayes, Kershaw; Mrs. L. L. Hunnlcutt, Mt. Zion; Mrs. D. M. Mays, Bethune; Mrs. R, B. McCasklll, Gates Hill; Mrs. J. B. McGulrt, Friendship and Flint Hill; Mrs, I. J. McKenzie, Antioch; Mrs. Ruth J. Parker, Tim- rod; Mrs. O. W. Phillips Thornhill; Mrs.. Nick Ray, Gates Pbrd; Mrs. M. S. Rosier, Cassatt, Midway and Oakland; Mrs. Seaborn Rutledge, Jr., Sand Hill; Mrs. Harold Seeg- ars, Charlotte Thompson; Mrs. J. C. Team. Logoff; Mra. R. J, Ward- law, Liberty Hill; Mra. Boyd Young. WestviUe and DeKalb. and Mrs. T. H. Young, Flat Rock. “The goal will be |S,600 and we believe that this year we will reach that goal,” atates 1^. Creed. P. D. Baird ani\p4nces there will be a change in the school program this year, as no seals will be sold to school children. He says thin will be largely an educational program, but giving the children an oppor tunity to eontribnte tbrongh the purchase of donble-barred-croes bangles and Santa Clans buttons. . Camden High Band To Participate At Shrine Bowl Game The Camden high school band, under the direction of Hal Middle- ton, has received an invitation to participate in the Shrine Bowl game and parade which takes place in Charlotte, December 6. L. R. Sides, chairman of the Shrine Bowl parade committee, ex tended this invitation to the Cam den band. Thirty, bands will' take part in this gala occasion. An announce ment will be made abont each hand •s they march across the field and the bands will play aevend selec tions as a mass band. The Shrlners of Camden are spon soring this trip to Chprlotte. The Ideal unit is chartering a Grey hound bus in order for the hand to make the trip. The Camden band will also par ticipate in the annual Santa Claui parade in Columbia, November 20. Baron DeKalb Grades Organize New 4-H Oob ■' - I The seventh and eighth grades of Baron DeKalb acfaool have re cently organized a 4-H club. The organization of this club was under the guidance and leadership of Miss Margaret Fewell and Mias Merrell Lane, home demonstrs- llon agents of Kershaw county. The officers elected by the clnb are; Nancy Truesdale, president; Sloan Yates, vice president; Doris Napper, reporter, and Jimmy Hornsby, secretary. Bulldogs Travel To Lancaster Tonight The Camden Balldoga will Jour ney to Lancaster tonight where they are slated to meet the Lan caster high school football team at 8 o’clock. The Camden high school band will also make the trip. The last schednied game of the season will be play^ November 21 on the local field at which time the Camden team will battle the Spartanbnrg sgoad. Camden and Ntwth Charleston are the only teams with unblemish ed records among the major South Carolina high school teama, the two schools have equal cla^ to the title. They do not meet in regular schednied play. Camden walked Into the lime light again Friday night when they defeated Brookland-Cayce 8S-I. This chalked up the elgmh straigh’ win for the powerful BuBdog squad. North Charlestog crushed the Shmter Gamecocks 24-0 Isst Friday afternoon at the Snmter County Fair before a mob of ardent fans who sat in the rath to witness the lilt. Camden has been scored on three times chalking up only 18 points for their opponents. Scores of the game this season agriculture committee of the “nber of Commerce. H. G. Car TO. chairman, la exceeding well- ^ that they had the pleasnre '•Ponaorlng Mr. Griffith and hla ■ning judging team of 4-H boys Jtaoivine. . S. department of com- n ’ ^srleston district office, “on have available again for ^tlve manufactures and oth- ffltereated copies of a pnblica- • enutled "One Hundred Ques- w lor a Prospective Mannfac- ?! ^klet, recently revised, ^a many valuable pointers for ^ wy prospective manutactorera w an buslnesa men and oth- a.. V Pfohlema of business. TOy^ obtained .from the Char- 2“ district office, U. 8. depart- « Of commerce, 810 Peoples Charleston, 8.' C. Mids Sales I Kershaw Copnty ^ of Tj. 8. 8gTlngs B<»ds in r" «»»ty for the month of I8,6W.I8. as reported ^on- H. Reyman. Cosnty of the U. 8. Savings •• division for Kershaw conn- ^of Savings Bonds In South October, sooordlng to Stuckey, state director, M follows: Beries ■ |1,844,- ItOdAttM and totalling |2,- Birth ^ Mrs. Bdwaid M. Craig - Louise. . November ♦ e .m FuBct Creech Guest Speaker At Jaycees Meet Fuller Creech, noted civic leader of Sumter, sptdce at the meeting of the Jaycees Tuesday night In the private dining room of the Sarsfield hotrt. Mr. Creech’s topic for the even ing was “Advantagea of City Man- •■ag QovernmeiU.’’ He was an in* stj^tor ip this type of govm’Ument for Snmter' Sumter waa one of the first towns in the United States to inaugurate this form of govern ment Approximately 60 men attended this meeting and special guestr in cluded Senator R. M. Kennedy. Mayor F. N. McCorkle. C. J. Shan non, Representative Clator Arranta and members of the city .council. Each guest commented as he.was recognised. Ml Creeeh is widely known throughout South Carolina, having served as mayor of Snmtar from 1984-44. He has also served on the city council and la former presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Creech Is in the lumber bnsi- UMS in Sumter at the preeehi time. The Chronicle will print' the speech of Mr. Creech in next week’s issue of the paper. Richards Writes CoiuieU Family About llirir >Son r V," • Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Connell of Route 2, Camden, have received a letter from Coni;. J. P. Rlcharda, who recently aaw their son, Cpl. Julioua Connell in Trieste. Mr. Richards states that ho had the pleasure of seeing and having a long talk with Cpl. Connell and he Informed the family that their son la In splendid health and good ipirlta. He also commended upon the fine record CpU Connell was making. CplTconn^l la with "E" company, S51at Infantry Regiment, stationed in Triecte. ‘Thank You, Camden’ I centainly would appreciate the opportunity to say, through your paper, "Thank You—Camden” to the many new friwida I have in yonr city. The opcaalon waa a vary sad one for me for you eee, my son waa to be tried for a very aar- ions otf9ag0. I arrived in yonr city, a total stranger and alnoat im mediately. yonr people bagan to show ma gr^ Undnaea. The flrat good fortune I had waa when kind providence guided by stops to the offices of J. Clator Ai^ rants and his partner, Mr. Wood- cwk. Theee two gentlemen could not have done more for my son tad me. if we had bean rich men. The k!roat personal interest they to(A In our tronbles and the tlre- lesa way they wmked In Our be half will never be forgotten. Cam- den and the state of South Caro- Uns shoald be very -prond of tbeoe two fine men! As a result of the kindness and ayapathy of your people, diy sob _wllL ^sr a time,, bou given the opportuidiy of making of hlc»aelf a nseful and honest citlsen; ht ex- nrnssif his dettaminatlsn to do very 9Hng and tbe«^ show & mUtais |o O^en tor living dl ^ Woman’s Auxiliary Will Have White Elephant Sale The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Camden hospital plans to have a White Elephant sale at the Green- leaf Villa Thursday and Friday. De cember 4 and 6, and ask your help in giving ns a^les for the sale. We would appreciate any of the fol lowing items; household articles, costume Jewelry, books '(current fiction only), dresses, shoes, hats and homemade cakes. Only laie- able article# tax fresh condition can .be uso4* Thank you. Watch toe Chronicle noxt wt^ for ^details about our collecting committee. Woman’s Exchange Opens Nov. 17 / ■ I II The Woman’s Eixchange. wfll open Monday, November 17. Mre. Ann M. Clarkson will again be In charge and will be assisted by Mrs. J.,H. Gnthrle. The Exchange promisee an nn- nanally attraetive line of Chrietmas gifts. Patrons are urged to come in early to make their selecttona. Sadie Hawkin'8 Day Will Be Celebrated At The TeenTavern Teen Tavern will celebrate Sadie Hawkln’a Day Saturday night. No vember IS. Included in the frolics will be dancing, games suited to the occasion, contests and a big secret surprise, which will provtae many laughs and probably a few red taoea. The music for the dancing will be furnished by the Juke box with the canteen providing the nlckiHs. By this method the teen-ago’s will be able to dance to the music of an array of big-name bands. The entertainment committee has work ed out several lively meana of ex changing partners for these dances, plus other forms of entertainment. Those wearing costumes resembl ing Lil Abner-and Daisy Mae will be awarded a grand prize, so John Lindsay, president of Teen Tavern, wges that all boya hunt op their dungareec, plaid shirts and straw hats and all girls start to work on their Dhisy Mae outfits. The coe- tumea are not limited to L’il Abner and Daisy Mae, so if the mood strikes yon, come as Hairless Joe, Avallabel Jones or Mammy Yokum, etc. An admission fee of 26c per per son will be charged, so if yon are between the ages of 18 and 18. re- gardleas of whether yon are a mem ber of Teta Tavern or not, don yonr costume and be at the caa- teen. The gun goes off for the fun to begfax at 8 o’clock. Don’t be late. You might miss The Big Seerett Concert Artist To .^pm Nov. 18 Featuring Rasel Harrison, pian- t, thsre will be a eoncert la wntaxg Home’s auditorium next Tneeday night, November IS. at 8 o’clock. Going ebroed at an early age, ac companied by Victor Helm, she studied with- Hugo van Dnien, Bueoal and Bgon Petrt Daring her ■toy In Berlin the appeared es solo ist with the 'Phllharmonie orehee- tra of that dty. After fetorning to the United Statoe, she became a mpll of ytkfj Grainger, eppeering ahm wtta the Mlnaeapdis Symphony, ne has ghren oonasMa ts the prinelfnl add- ~ fWf are; Camden 25, Dreher 0. Ciamden S, Sumter 0. Clamden 28, Hartoville 6. Camden 29, Florence 0; Camden 7, Charleeton Q. Camden 19, Chester 6. CauKten 26, DarUagton 0. Camden 88, Brookland-Cayce 6. Mrs. M. G. Kirven Given Summons Mri. Minnie Gerald Kirven, prominent Darlington woman, died at 2 o’edek Tuesdi|r afternoon at her residence on Sagnders street in Darlington. She had been In declin ing health for eorno time. Funeral servlcee were conducted at 11 o’clock Thursday morning from her residenco by the Rev. B. K. Garrison, padtor of Trinity Methodist dxnrch. Interment took place in Grove Hill pemetery.' Mrs. Kirven was Itorn and reared in Camden and she waa formerly Miss Minnie Omrald. She waa mar ried to James N. Kirven, well known Darlington oonnty planter, Angust 10, 1912. ihe was a mmn- her of Trinity Mslhodlst church in DarUagton and irits^btaSUntat In the actlvltiee ef ths Women’s Mis sionary society of the cbnrch for many years prior to her illness. She is survived by her-husband, two step-children. Mrs. George T. Bakerville of Darlington and Noel Kirven of Florence; a brother and a sister, Arthur Gerald of Augusta- Oa., and Mrs. H. E. Rhame hf Cam den. and a number of nieces and nephewa. — Mayor McC!orkle Is Guest Speaker At Lancaster lions Mayor Francis N. McCorkle was guest speaker Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Lancaster Ltone club. Mr. McCorkle’s topic for the oc casion was “America’s Responsi- Dillty in Present World Affalra" The Lancaster club is one of the largest service club to the state with a membership of approximate ly 80. Many helpful community projects are sponsored by thb or ganisation. Tinirod Commnnity Hallowe’en Party ^ At a Hallowe’en carnival in Tim- rod commnnity, Dianne Joyner was crowned qneOn and Keith Black mon the king. Jey Blackmon tad Henry Hilton eSme second la .the contest Larry Parker received first prise for tke best costnme. Cake walks, fishing. House of Horora, animal show, fortune toBlng and music were the main attractions. Proceeds are to go into the commnnity bnildlng fund. Bush Family Are Visitors At Court Inn Mr. tad Mra Charles Bosh and daughters of Santiago. Chile, ware rseent visitors at the Court hxn and weru warmly welcomsd by old Cam den friends. Mr. Bash, the brotoer of Mre. WaKou Kennedy, now of New York, la a vice precident of W. R, Grace A Co., and their general manager at Santiago* Chile, has been tour- tag the United States with hlK family dnrtag-his horns leave and with the exception qf hla dangh- ten Cora, who wfll remata to stody Art and Detlgntaxg ta New York dty, wfll sail for Santiago, Chile, ttie end of this wsek. Hanry B. Kennedy and Alfred D. Kennedy were also recent vUrttots to Camden. Spf^ial Meeting For Garden Club ^ Camden Poto ^ Team Meets Augusta Here' The Camden Polo team will meet the A'Ugnsta team Sunday afternoon at S o’clock on the Kirkwood field. This will mark the second game of the season for Camden, under the management of Fred Tejan, noted polo player. The lineup for the afternoon of the Camden team will be: Charlie Sabin at No. 1 position, Ed TeJan at No. 2. Carl Lightfoot at No. 3 aixd Fred Tejan will be in the fourth Position. The Augusta line will include: Fred Timm at No. 1 position, Johnny Hosang at No. 2, Jimmy Minnick at No. S and Major Carll will he in the fourth position. C. P*. DuBose, Jr., and Lula Ramoc will referee the game. A chart for parking reserve; ions for the 1947-48 polo season has been placed In the (Corner Book Store. Those wishing to nxake such reservations are urged to come by and place their names on the chart. Boy Scout Field Representative To Live In Camden P. G. Kearse now employed by the Coastal Empire Council with headquarters in Savannah, Qa. will begin his work .here November 17. Mr. .Keane will live in Camden and work in Kenhaw and Fairfield counties. He Is married and will bring his wife here Jnat aa eoon as arrangements can be made for a place to live. He is 87 years old and has a rich experience in Scout ing behind him. He has dedicated himself to the Boy Scout program and is coming to Camden with one idea in mind—to help the people of Kenhaw and Fairfield counties to have a good Boy Scout program. We welcome him to onr midst. Hospital Auxiliary Hol&FIrstMeeting Mm. Gntager Gaither presided graokmsly at the first meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Gam- den boepital which waa held Mon day, November 8, at the Nnnee home. *rweBty members were pre^ ent and tea was ecurved ta honor of the new oflloen. Mn. Robert Taller, treaanrer, re ported that $400 waa the balance on hand and that 18,000 were spent laat year on furnliblnga and im provements of the nnnee home and hoepital proper. This year the auxil iary hopes to complete the funxlsb- inge of the nunee home. A white elephane sale wil be held the first week In. December as the first event towards acquiring funds for the coming year. Red Cross Chapter Holds Executive Board Meeting With all offlcen present. Chair man Funderburk in the chair and ten chairmen of departments re porting, the Executive Board meet ing OB November fifth of the Ker shaw county Red Cross Chapter waa a decided succeea. The meet ing was held at the new headquar ters and much business, was accom plished. The budget as reported by the treaanrer, Mra Kathleen Watts, and approved by the board was adopted. The financial Itatement showed the Chapter able and ready to un dertake any necessary work or pro ject of the National body. The Junior Red Croat finances were also reported. Miss Ada Phelps, chairman, told of plana for the enrollmMxt during November in all the schools in the county and of asalstance to school Ilbnry to be undertaken. Mr. Arthur Stokes, County Sup erintendent of Bdneation, offered cooperation. Mn. D. M. Davis told of agsistanee eome of her Nurees Aides had given the Junior Welfare Clinic. Mn. Davis will try to get up a new Class. Mn. Marvin will take charge again of the knitting. Mn. Tobin made a fine report of her three months etewardshlp and received the thanks of the chair man of the board for her palnstak- ug wortc. Colonel von’Treeckow, chairman of (?amp tad Hoepital. and Mr. Heyman, treasurer, reported -plsne for Christmas cheer to veterans in Fort Jackson and Veterans Hos pital In Golnmbla. Mr., DnBose, disaster chairman, •treeeta t|ie fire prevention work undertaken and tmprovemen’ In Camden and pnblic school. Dr. Humphries was requested to give a nCresher coarse ta Flnt Aid eepeclally for county school teseh- en and pupils. Miss Fewell stress ed nntritlon and a Claas ta to be formed ta Camden aa eoOn ae poe- ■ibla. (Please turn to page eight) The Trade Bfidii'^ * ARMISTICEDAY OBSERVED WITH IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM Friendship Oub Have Meeting Number 35 The October nxeetlng of the Friendship Home Demonstration club was held October 3 at the home of Mra. Orover Anderson. Mrs. Heyward Langley, president, presided. Jnanita was sung by the members. Mrs. Grover Anderson led the prayer after which Mrs. O. J. Smyrl gave a brief hut in teresting talk on the first English church in Amsterdam, Holland, which she attended while visiting there as a delegate from South Carolina to the tri-annual conven tion of the Associated Country Women of the World. Roll call was answered by naming m labor saving device in your home. Nine members were present. Each member brought gifts to be sent to needy children In Europe as Christ mas gifts. The meeting waa (hen turned over to Miss Fewell. who discussed the following meetings. Labor Sav ing Show to be held at the Armory auditorium November 12. from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and the County Council of Farm Women’s meeting in October, The fhllowing were elected to serve as chairmen of the local club committees: Agriculture. Mrs. J. B. McGulrt; beautification and publicity. Mrs W. C. McManus; education and finance. Mrs. L. F. Anderson; ,,, — music and recreation. Mrs. Orover *“***ury as the names were called. Armistice Day exercises were.ob served in Camden at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning, November 11. at the grammar school audltorinm. Granger Kornegay, commander of the American Legion post, opened the program with a silent prayer, followed by a prayer by Rev. A. D. .McArr., Hugo S. Sims, Jr„ of Orange- buri#. and one of South Car<dina’s most distinguished heroes of World War II. was introduced as the main speaker by John Carl West, chair man of the Americanism committee. Mr. Sims spdke on "Dangers Threatening Our American Wey of Life. He pointed out we had f-'Uight two wars within a relatively thort period, 29 years. He gave the Il lustration that 91 per cent of the people are conscious of women’s Skirts being longer, according to a Gallup pole, hut few of the American people know about the Marshall plan. Mr. Sims stated that protect our American way Of life. Joe Jenklna called the Honor rolls of World War I and II. after which a salute was given bv the local National Guard unit, under the leadership of Capt R. E. David, following by Taps. The Woman’s Auxiliary pieced wreaths on the crosses erected in Hampton Park in honor of thoao who gave their lives in World War 1 and II. Each cross represented the name of the honored dead. The wreaths were to have been placed by the children-of members of the MtaU»ers of the that a spuetal tall tulnldta r4lovu«xber or Mm. Eastern Star To Meat The oftlelal InspectlOB of lAlAle! Zemp dMfter. No. UL Ofdtf of the Bastani Star, wfll be Rnld on Thwiity November M. nt ^ knS iNpper iHB bo frfir lb thb tatatiin nt 7 dr^ocki08 memkort tfb-«s«d to Anderson; citizenship and legialn- tive, Mrs. O. J. Smyrl; health, Mrs. Steve Kelley; consumer edocation, Mrs. H. W. Langley; religion and welfare, Mrs. H. L. Smyrl; mem bership, Mrs. 8. B. Kelley. Our demonstration for this meet ing was bound button holes and patch, boifnd and welt pockets. Miss Fewell used samples of each step of the work to demonstrate these. Tixe msetlixg closed tad delight ful refreshments were served by the hostess, f Kershaw County Magistrate Dies In Accident Kerthnw, Nov. 12—W. R. (“Bfll ”) Taylor, It, a Kershaw county mag- hditao alnoo ISK was killed In stantly early this morning when struck by an automobile on .the Bothnne highway. He was walking to town from hie home and started aeroee the load to get into a truck when he was hit, it was reported. Funeral aervicee will be eondoet- ed at 2 o’clock Thursday aftenxoon from Sand Hill Baptiat church. Mr. Taylor waa the son of the late N. B. and Armlnta Caeton Tay lor. .. He le anrvtved by hie widow, two dahfhters, Mrs. N. D. Steele of Stateeville, N. C., and Mlsa Wilma Taylor of Kerahaw; four sona, Ed gar, .Morris, Elton and Wilson Tay lor of Kerahaw; four brothers. R "B. Taylor of Chvlotte, 8. T., J N. tad H. Bw Tairkxr of Ksrshaw, and four sistera, Mra. Mary Taylor of Lancaster, Mrs. Rose Lovo of Heath Springe and Mrs Lnls Gard ner and Mra. Ida Hnnter of Ker shaw.—The Statoi. Camden Winter Resident Dies In New York WDford Ia Wright, chalrmta of the board ot directors of the Sav age Arms Corporation, with otfless at 80 Bast Forty-aocond street N. Y., died Monday, Nov. 10, at hit xome on Cherry ‘Valley Road, Weat Hempstead, after a brief illness. Bom in Bioox CHty, Iowa, seven ty years ago, a son of Craig L. Wright and the former Katherine Van Dyke, Mr. Wright received hia higher education at Cornell Uni- veraity, where be was graduated with the degree of Mechanical Bki- glneer in 1800. Mr. Wright waa prealdent of the Savage Anna Corporation (or twen ty-one years, from 1819 to 1840, when he becaaMx chairman of tha board. At his death be was also halmxan of the board of tha Slpp Bsstwood Corporation of Pateraon. N. J. Surviving are hia widow, who waa Margary R. ‘White of Syraense, N. Y., at their iparrlage ta 1802; two eons, Craig L. and Hamilton W. Wright, tad two gnuxdchlidren. Mr. and Mra. Wright bavo boan winter reaidents of Cninden (or many years, Tbair homo la 912 Cbemnit atreet New Refrigeration Service Now Open Jack Reeaa, a vaCamn of fliroo yean ta the Army Air Corps, aa- nonnoea la an advertlsoaMat found elsewhere ta this faMne of The Chronicle, the opening of a RetrIg* entioh tad air conditioning aorviee for Oaiaden and vietatty. Mr Rease’s bnslneas will bo lotatsd bx tho Camden Motor Gompnay build tag OB 2tarth Broad atroot,.aad wfll be known, aa Ree»o Refrigeration and Ata CobditloB Sairko. Mr. Beeaa ta a pndnate of the Uamdea hl^ nbheol; ahouna of UnIvereltY ef Benth CtaroBan AM Malvifallf of llabimta, receive but due to inclement weather this was not possible. Kershaw County World War II Honor Roll: Edward S. Loriek, Calhoun An- crum. Fred B WilllamB. John F. Jenkins. Jr., John M. Vlllepigiie. Jr., Clyde'I. Williams, Paul Jordan, Thomas Simon Hendrix, Thomas Racine Albert H. Isbell, Wil liam Clybnrn Mackey, Mendel Threatt. William D. Baxley, Thom as W. Byrd, Francis C. Tniesdale. Henry Clement Rabon, Edmand Roberts, Jaoxes B. Coreton, Robert Hinson, Ernie L Hinson, Reese B. Hall, Ivey K. Connell, James T. Shirley, ^^liam A. Croxton, Orover A. Hawkins. Otis Linton, Woodrow F. Sanders, Christopher C. Vaugnn, Ueorge E. Dixon, Jr., William J. Brown, Purvis B. Morgan, Elmer Ellis, Milton* E Horton, Andrew O. Whitaker, Jr., Langford Rabon. VecnoD Hall, Clifford Sohinson. Harvay MaKsnaiSt Hngli P. God win, Jaawa Raymeod Ontlaw. Thomas C,. Snyder, Edward L.' Fanlkenberry, Joseph Bmton Yonng. Also, Milas C. Byrd, Robert L. Warr, William McCoy. Weslev E. Faulkenberry, Gilbert B. Roberts, Wilber L. BeWts. Joseidi 8. Honid). David W. Reynolds. Frank S. Do- Bose, James N. Sowell, Willis Ban yan Ford, Raymond L Truesdale, Arthur T. Simpson, Lemuel C. Robertson. Berkley Sowell, Hngb M. Qettys, William R. Marsh. . Oliver Vincent, John Cary Sowell, William T. Lindanswelg. Grover C. Wattd, Jamea C. Munn, James C. ’Thorne, Alva J. Rnah, Jr., Roseoe Baker, Robert L. Frettag, Everett Shaw, Amoe Gregory, Henry B. Hol land, Cnrtta R. RaUey, Harold R. Boykin, Ernest E. Itatalns, John Clyde Dixon, Henry Y. Jackson, Conder Hmxtor, Wilber D. Cope land, Marvin P. Henry and Fowler Boone. Those killed la eervlce In Ker shaw oonnty; George James Pritchard, Bngltah army, October 10. 1841; R. R. Callahjux, U. 8. krmf, March 19, 1942; Arthur Elliott. U. S. Army, March 29, 1941; Carroll Hedllnd, D. 8. Army. March 29. 1941. Woman’s Auxiliary Meets Friday At Grammar School The American Le^n Auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon, Novem ber 14, at 4 o’clock, at the grammar school anditorlnm. W. Rs Bowden wilt show a movie of England, IVance and Germany which waa made dnrfng Uxstwar. After the movie the meeting will adjourn to Mrs. James H. Burns. Fair street The yearly does of the auxiliary are dne at this meeting. Baptist Chnrch To Honor FpothaB Team Sunday The Camden Btattat ebnrch will have a special aervlee Sanday night. November If, ta honor of the foot ball team. Members of the Camden blgh acboed team. Coarii Ltadeey Pieros. of the “B” squad and cheerleaders wfll be guests. Thsrw wfll be a rssarved sootlim for them -ta tho ebnrdt District Boy Sorats Drive %t^ The aanaal drive to raise fnndn for the Kershaw oonnty district of Boy ScoBts win get underway next week. Tixta unit has aekad vartoos clvlo organtaatlons to h^ ta thla ‘di<|ro. The ergantaations ^ this etty aro nrgod to glva genmronaly In thin -driva tar 8ta taituo etttasna of -f * If'■ € !i,S ' . I ■ ll'. - ' IT