Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iix ■ ' Mt; '.f I - ■;■■ 'ji' i " -^il I 1 tik.., lifs'l JS'll WM TNt eAMOtW eHilOWIOt.lt la^n——iMi*** eAMLINA, MIAAV, HAY 7, tX Cradle Roll Day To Be Observed At’ First Baptist The Sundar lohool of the First Baptist chnrch It obseninc Cridle Roll Day on Sunday mornlnf at 10 o’clock. About 70 babies In the cradle roll department fit the Bun* day school will be honored and introduced by the pastdr. The cradle Roll department ministers to the baby In the hon^ who Is not' yet old enough to attend Sunday school. Their ages are from birth to three years. Cradle Roll Day is Important to them and to their parents for it Is the one day In the year they come to church and are introduce to the chnrch. It is a custom for the Cradle Roll department to choose a "Model Christian Family” for this proifram. This year their choice was the Clarence Christmas family. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christmas are very active in the church, attending all services regularly and are leaders in various organizations of the chui'ch. Mr. Christmas la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christmas, Haile street, who have been prom inent members of the First Bap tist church for a generation. Mrs. Christmas is the daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Corbett, R-2, who ar% also active pember ot their I church. The example of these godly j parents and the lives of this fine j young couple is worthy of this recognition on Cradle Roll and Mother’s Day. Mrs. M. L. Allen is superintend- ■ ent of the Cradle Roll department and the following are associated with her as workers In the depart ment: Mrs. Allen Norris, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. W. C. Elliott, bumMrs. J, F. Moody, Mrs. J. H. Clybum, Mrs, Dan Moseley and Mrs. Alva Rush. The following babies will be In troduced on Sunday: Robert Randolph Anderson, An drew Tgylor Allen, Marilee Austell, Linda Lorraine Austell, Donnie Barfield, Nancy Ann Boan, Con- sunce Marcelle Bradley, Marga^t Ann Branham, Nancy Marie Brap- ham, John Waynd Branhajp, Charles Hollis Brown, Gloria-THr- lene Brown, Frank Elbert Byrd, Jr., Michael Lynn Christmas, Alice Kay Clybum, James LeRoy Clyburn. John Edward Charles Elliott, Jr., Mary Darlene Ewing, Hugh An drew Fields. Also, Alice Jewell Lynn Haynes. Alison Adella Hasty Delores Ellen Jerman, Ronald Waynes Jordan, Jhyllls Ann Lowraan, Brenda Sue Lowman, Benjamen Thomas Linder, Jean I^ee McCasklll, Constance Carole Mayer, LeRoy McLaughlin, Garrett Miller, Jr., William Tarratt Morris, Doris Carolyn Norris, Lin da June Oswald, Mary Janet Owens,. Fred LeRoy Owens, Frances Re becca Parker Victoria Orlet Pitts, Robert Lewis Peebles, Michael Dianne Parker^ Larry Jerome Peebles. Also, Fred Smith Rejmolds, III, Paul Ellis Rowell, William Elliot Rush, Herbert Lynn Richey, 111, Margaret Ann Rlchbourg, Thomas Henry Shumate, III, Dennis Barry Shumate, Howard jjallory-Bhumate, Jr.. Francis Grayson Shaw, II. William Jake Smith, Jr., Phyllis Miss Ross Of Blaney Gives Recital Syderas Ross, soprpnn, pupil of Miss Katharine Culyer at Anderson College, and Charlotte Hendley, pupil of Miss Grace Cronkhite at Anderson Cohege, were presented Monday night In a Joint voice and piano recital in the Anderson Col- legs auditorium. Miss Ross, the dkughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Ross of Blaney, is a freshman at the college and is enrolled in a music course with a major in voice. She did her senior year of high school work at Ander son College and is completing her second year of study with Miss Culyer. She Is music director of the Bap- I fist Student Union and Is a mem- 'ber of the Moter choir and of the Glee Club. At the May Day festival at Anderson College on May 1 she sang two selections. Miss Ross’ program on Monday night included three groups of songs as follows: Two Arias in Antique Style, Donaudy: Splrate Pur, Spirate, O Del Mlo Amato Ben; Flower Song (From ‘‘Faust’ ), .Gounod. Tell Me, Oh Blue Blue Sky, Gisnnlnl; 'The Pasture. Naglnskl; Morning, Speaks. Prelude (From “Cycle of Life”), Ronald; Lord. I Want To Be. arr. by Stewart Wille; Laughing Song (From ’"The Bat”), Strauss. 1 Deaths Mrs. Fred Reynolds Mrs. Josephine Moore Reynolds died Monday morning after ah ill ness of five years. Funeral services were held at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon from the Church of the Latter Day S<.lnta. Interment was in the Smyrna Methodist cemetery. Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of the late Fred Reynolds and the daughter of the late Henry Moore and May Maddox Moore. She is survived by five sons, Nlch, David, Roy, Sinclair and Freddy; three daughters, Mrs. Sam L, Rab- nn. Miss ' Mary Reynolds and Miss Minnie Carolyn Reynolds of Lo goff; three brothers, Coley NT***' ham and William Branham of Co lumbia. and James Branham of Lo goff; one sister, Mrs. Joe Douglas of Winnsboro, and one grandchild. Ann Smith, Jean Carol Smith, B^- ty Elaine Smith, Charlotte Lln^ Smith, Carol Lyn Stogner, Joh Phillip Stogner, Margare( Dee^a Stogner, Linda Diane Stuart, Jam^s McCrae Thornton, HI, Carl Watkins, Maxwell Lee Wagoner, Morris Caston West and Marion Douglas West Joseph C. MeClintock Joseph C. McCllntock of West- ville died Sunday afternoon after a few hours illness. He was a son of the late Joseph H. and Henrietta Thompson McCllntock and a World War I veteran. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Etta Truesdale McCllntock;; one son J. W. McCllntock. and two sis- Iters, Mrs. Mary Hudson of River side and Mrs. Eva McDonald of Callfoibla. j Funeral services were conducted at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning from Damascus Methodist church in WestvlUe by the Revr Douglas Smith. Interment followed in Da mascus cemetery. Still la Service The first completely roller bear ing steam locomotive was built in IfM. It is still in passenger service and has traveled nearly two mil lion miles, and nearly all the origi nal sntl-frletioo bearings are stiO 7^1 Of ; 1 “SHEER” BEAUTY for her on Mother'a Day. Oar quality nylons, in wariod alzea, weights and gauges msico lore- ly gifts. Camden Pottery, New Enterprise, O^n For Business With the completion of the kiln Thursday, the Camden Pottery, a new enteinrise for Camden, begins operations. Located on Highway No. L .flve miles from Camden at the intersec tion of Highway No. 2€, this new enterprise, owned by Jim Clarkson, Jr., and Guy Daugherty will make all sorts of pottery, art. pottery, flower pote, a general line of stone ware. The salesrooms of the Pottery have already opened and prodnc- ion on a large scale will start next week.a In addition to handling its own products, the new enterprise will carry a line of building material Including concrete blocks, concrete brick, fine thimbles, and will also retail flue lining, fire brick, gravel, cement, common brick and other building supplies. "Sooth Carolina does not produce one-tenth of the pottery It uses," said Mr. Daugherty, a veteran pot ter. He said that one trouble is that there are so few skilled artisans. Potters in South Carolina are ex tremely scarce, he said. He knows of only two in South Carolina and he it one of them. The Esab Road News issued for New York and New Jersey in July, 1947, carried a write-up of Mr. Daugherty and a photograph show ing him shaping a potter vase. Mr. Clarkson, who is associated with Mr.'Daugherty is in the man agement of the pottery, is a well known young busines man of the city. He la an ex-service man and is a member of the Camden Junior Clhamber of Commerce. Until re cently he operated Clarkson’s Ser vice Station on DeKalb street. Guy Daugherty, Jr., is also as sociated in the hnsiness. He, too, is an ex-vateran. An invitation to tbe public to visit tbe pottery is extended by Messrs. Daugherty and Clarkson. Up-And-Coming Camdtn Fairfield this week has yet an other reason for wanting Camden to "come on over”: that $20,000,000 duPont plastic plant which will doable the population of the Ker shaw county seat. Maybe, If we emulate b«r in calling a city-man ager, county-manager election, we might hasten the day when one of those “big jobs” will be coming our way.—Winnsboro News and Herald. An airplane engine has about 6,000 separate parts. Taxidble Property In Conny YaJued About $4jl)00,000 An abstract of personal iu«perty, money and credits in South Caro lina for the year 1F47, which was compiled and issued recently by •the office of Comptrtdler Genend E. C. Rhodes, Upts seversl items of personal holdings in the state which total more than |LO0O,00O. The items, on a statewide basis, are: value of cattle, $2,166,960; value of mules, $4,41$,668; valnis of fanning Implements, machinery, mills, gins, and ao forth, $7,746,- 761;. valne of honsehold famltnre. value of tracks and motoroyides, |Sl,16i4i4: ‘valne ot merchandise, |66,S074fl; railroad and . publle utilities and eorporatiou property, |lS0,411,lft. The total valne of all tuxahlo prop erty in the atate last year was |$S8,820.2»6. The total value of all taxable property in Keiuhsw county as estimated by the comptroller gen- ersl for 1947 was $S,920.$48. la re- gsrd to the items of which the I statewide totals excelled ILOOO.OOO, I the Kershaw connty figures on I these Items were ss follows: vslne of cattle In Kerahaw county, $37,- |666; value of males, $70,166; value jof fanning implements, machinery, mills, glna, etc., $22,000; valne of hous^old fnmitnre, $182,066: valne of antomobllea, trucks, and motor- pdllifi Stumes 12,666341 Subeeribe To The Tidy Didy Service in For ioformatioq ^ for nonrico. call 177^^^ 10 A- M«»^or after l:307j drm Handkerchiefs Hose Bags Gloves Scarfs Lingerie Blouses Please and delight Mom on Her day with a lovely gift. Shop here for your Mother's Day gift. OUTLOOK SHOP ■ r ' ’4' > 'A c . . Styled by: • Cannon • Corticelli ' A • Spun Gold Famous Makes d, 97c-$1.50-$L98 Gift Boxed If Desired Hmm of Natkmally Aihrorlieed ■. '*t|i Panties 69c to 98c Lace Trimmed Gowns ...! 3S8 and SSS Batiste (Sowns 2S8 Rayon and Batiste Pajamas 3:98 to 8S5 Tailored and Lace Trimmed Slips .... IM to 4S8 Pins Tax. Sheer, ley - flattering hose. Smooth fit; latest shades. 97c to 2.49 Other Gifts for Mother: • Embroidered Pillow Cafes .. 2J98 pr. • Towel Sets • All Silk Scarfs and 249 • Cosmetic Sets 149 to 2^ • Picture Frames 149 to 1:69 Finger-hugging* ly - design^ woinfiB* gloves. All sises. 98e to 149 TAPLE LAMPS 498 "*5! CHENILIJ SPREADS 496 H sis i'j'iit'f ^ 'r*""