Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' l»A01 TWKLV1 Pritchard Speaks To Presbyterians On Tuesday evening October S at 7:30 o’clock the Rev. Claude H. Pritchard will be the guest speak er at Bethesda Presbyterian church. Dr. Pritchard is the executive secretary of Assembly’s Home ' Missions of the Presbyterian church. His visit and address on Presbyterian Home Missions mark the commencement of the Home Mission study period in Presby terian churches. The publis in vited. MILLER’S for Lumber v '"' ■’ i:* ' :: x •* . »QOTH CATOtJUA. nUPAT, Employers To Be Visited MPLOYMENT OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED TO BE URGED 4 Well Represented At Library Meet Now Stylos In Dobbs Hah For FALL $8.00 - $10 - $12.50 SJH EORN'S Clothing - Shoos Furnishings On August 11, 1045, Congress by joint resolution designated the first full week in October of each year as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. President Truman has by procla mation officially called upon the people of the United States to ob serve the week of October 3-9, 1948, in this connection. W. Rhett Harley, state director, S. C. State Employment Service, a division of the South Carolina Employment Security Commis sion stated today that since this agency is charged with the re sponsibility o# placing all unem ployed workers in suitable jobs a planned progr !d. It will employer visiting program, before local am has been ar- include an inten- COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Cor. Broad and Rutledge CAMDEN, S. C. Sts FrL-SaL. Oct 1-2 "WHIRLWIND RAIDERS" Charles Starrett as the Durango Kid Smiley Burnette Nancy Saunders Chapter 7, “Frank and Jesse James Also Comedy and Cartoon Mon.-Tues., Oct. 4-5 New Starting Time Effective October 4 Matinee 3:15 Night 7:15 and 9:15 First Time Shown in Camden "WINTER MEETING" Bette Davis, Janis Paige „ l James Davis "Warner Pathe News Wed.'ThurSw Oct. 1-7 Robin Hood’s on the prowl for Love and Loot! first Runl "THE PRINCE OF THIEVES" in Cinecolor Jon Hall, Patricia Morison Chapter 3, “Mysterious Mr. M” Paramount News A Register Now for Bank Night Watch for Starting Date At Haiglar Theatre Only ranged sive em talks before local organizations and civic bodies, and other forms of publicity. During 1947 a total of 5,328 handicapped persons were placed in jobs by the South Caro lina State Employment Service and for the first eight months of 1948 a total of 3,605 handicapp ed placements were made. Employment Service records { wove that when properlv se eded and placed in suitable jobs not beyond their capacity to per form, handicapped workers do their work as well or better than Little Theatre CAMDEN, S. Fri.-Sat.. Oct. 1-2 It’s the Jest of the West! "FEUDIN'. FUSSIN' AND A-FIGHTING" Donald O’Connor Marjorie Main Also Selected Short Subjects Saturday. Oct. 2 at 10:30 P. M. Roland Winters as Charlie Chan—in "THE SHANGHAI CHEST" with—Manton Moreland Victor Sen Young NEW STARTING TIME Effactiva Monday, Oct. 4 Matinee 3:15 Night 7:15 and 9:15 Mon.-Tues« Oct 4-5 A Musical Joy Cruise! "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" Jack Carson, Janis Paige Don DeFore, Doris Day Movietone News Wed.-Thurs^ Oct. 1-7 Broadway’s Most Shocking Play!! "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST" Fredric March, Dan Duryea Edmond O’Brien, Ann Blyth Latest News the able-bodied. On the average their safety, attendance, and turn over records are above those of unimpaired workers and they hold their own in productivity. Mr. Harley said that many em ployers hesitate to hire handi capped workers fearing it will in crease the cost of their Work men’s Compensation Insurance. This is in error he stated, and cited an excerpt from a pamphlet titled a “Declaration of Attitude’’, issued by the Association of Cas ualty and Surety Executives whose member companies write a very substantial portion of the country’s workmen’s compensa tion insurance. The excerpt fol lows: “The initial rate for Work men’s Compensation Insurance is governed by the industrial classi fication involved. The physical defects of workers are not con sidered in the formulae for de termining that rate and no higher rate is charged because of the em ployment of physically disabled persons. Nor is such employment prohibited in any way by the terms of the Workmen’s Compen sation Insurance policies.’’ Mr. Harley said a recent survey by the U. S. Department of Labor shows that not only are handi capped workers just as efficient when given a job they can do, but their safety records tend to be better. He urges employers to co operate in the observance of Na tional Employ the Physically Handicapped Week by placing their jot) orders with the S. C. State Employment Service and hiring handicapped workers when they are qualified for the jobs. Enlarged Penney (Continued from paga one) women’s ready-to-wear, millinery and a cotton sho The Penney store, one of 13 in this state, is part of a nation-wide chain of over 1,600. Mr. McKain joined the Penney Company as a sales man at Fay etteville, N. C., in 1929. In 1932 he was appointed manager and has served continuously here for the past 14 years. BOX SUPPER The people of the Timrod com munity are sponsoring an old- t) Library (By Mrs. Sadi The f^ershaw County and Camden were well ed at the South Carolina Library Association’s two-day annual con ference held at the Ocean Forest Hotel, September 24-25. All trustees and friends of libraries were included this year and answered the call generously. About 150 librarians attended the meeting. Among these were: Mrs. Jessie J. Baker, chairman of the Kershaw County Library; Mrs. C. Bowen, recording secretary of the Kershaw county commission, and Mrs Team Gettys, chairman of the book committee. The two latter were also delegates and alter nates. Mrs. Egmont vonTresckow, ac companied by Col vonTresckow, attended as vice chairman of the commission and a member of the association. The librarian of the Mather Academy, Miss Arms, was also present. Dr. John R. Morton, adult edu cation specialist of the University of Alabama, addressed the first afternoon session at which Miss Emily Sanders, association presi dent, presided. The conference was welcomed by Mayor Pro Tern Ernest Williams. Dr. Morton stated that the lib rary facilities in the South were most inadequate and funds for conducting them more so and he urged legislators to give greater assistance and the public to real ize that taxation for a good all- embracing library was the best means of procuring the same for No Taxi Cab Stands City Manager Jack Tallent had a long conference with the taxicab drivers Wednesday night in an ef fort to have them reach some agreement among themselves re garding parking stands. The question at issue was whether they would prefer to have the city rent space to them on the streets or whether they would prefer to secure stands off of the streets. The drivers were unable to reach an agreement so the whole matter will go before the city commission. * a 2 ' * ' 2- - ■ ^ Go To Churdi Sunday and of Mr. lay did lightful refreshments were served. Henry Garrison, Jr., Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Emmet Em Mrs. J. N. Moore, Mrs. leston, Mrs. Tobias and Dr. J. K. Donahue of Charleston College. Breakfast group sessions Were conducted by specialists on lib rary work and the members of the Kershaw County Commission received great inspiration from the meeting of trustees led by Miss Mary Frayser of Winthrop College, one of the finest expon ents of library science in the South. The election of officers for the coming year finished the business of the 27th annual meeting. J. M. Reames of Clemson College was elected president; Miss Lila Grier of Columbia, vice president; Miss Winona Walker, secretary; Miss Theodora Woods of Darlington, treasurer. Miss Emily Sanders was named state library associa tion representative to the South eastern executive board. Probably the highlight of the entire meeting was the original ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Grocery store and station on South Broad St Reason for selling, bad health. Call 767-W.29g all citizens. Movie pictures of ‘ and .truly delightful talk by Dr. Alabama’s and Canada’s county, Louis Booker Wright, South Caro- bookmobile facilities and trips ( were shown. After a bountiful banquet the night session was featured by a forum on the much discussed book, “The Man In The Street,” a discussion of the American man’s opinion on our foreign pol icy, written by Thomas A. Bailey. Leaders were Dr. Fitch of The Citadel, Samuel Stoney of Char- lina author and director of Folger Shakespeare library in Washing- tonr on “William Byrd of West- over, Va., the first Southern Bibliophile.” __ Byrd’s diary proved-a literary gem as “one of the most signifi cant documents relating to the South in Colonial times.” As a collector of rare and fine books he had no equal. As the fertilizer situation for the coming season will no doubt be tight again, we urge the farm ers to get their fertilizers while they are available. We can sup ply you with some NITRATE OF SODA now to go along with mixed goods purchases. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. talks, hoi and hot chocolate. Every one is in vited to come: The proceeds are to be used on the Community Building. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. A. Underwood made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration of the < tate and effects of M. L. Allen. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said M. L. Allen, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on October 15, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. 29-30c Given under my hand this 30th day^ of September Anno Domini N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. ALLIGATOR Rainwear "IT'S SURE TO RAIN" SHEORN'S Clothing - Shoes Furnishings _ JUST RECEIVED New Line Of Fall Samples MEN’S and LADIES’ SUITS SOME IMPORTED FABRICS See DARBY, the TAILOR at— TECHNICAL CLEANERS 929 Broad LOST—Tan boxer puppie, weight 35 lbs., black face, round collar. Answers to name of “Damage". Last seen at Mill and Union streets Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Mrs. Samuel Phone 720-W. ill won*i Pted dnjr evening at < invited to j THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY has discontim operating its ginnery at iTiey will make every gin up all cotton on the y each day.29c (P-Drivejn Joe Kirkwood, Leon "BILLY THE Efc- Bob Steele n YOU CAN NOW BUY new crop • meal and hulls either through our dealer or at The -Southem. £ btton Oil Company. 29c MAKE YOUR fertilizer purchases for next season now. Your deal er can supply you with the famous SCOCO fertilizers or you can get your requirements from the warehouse of The Southern Cotton Oil Coi JiquidL - -taXS-v-i-r JANIE GETS Joan Leslie, J Robert] Fri-Sal^ Oct 14 "TWO YEARS BETOA t THE MAST'” AknLadd, Brian D PLUTO'S HOUSEWJLb SECRET AGENT No. si ;a*v; a'. i FIRST SHOW. Two Complsts ShoaT C. B. BLYTHER. oa Slats Highway 2& i Lugoff mm The Southern Cotton Oil Co. i has discontinued operating its at * • *' V** £ f •• ginnery all night They make every effort to gin up all SSsabs cotton on i vy*- 4- —i SPttlY , Pooe SPEEDV- HC HAOAN ACClOeMT IN HIS CAOt TODAY- ' “ H6 WAS SOAKED, MfUICH/UtP-MAHCNEY iHCTCftt SERVES Tve NOUNO SQUIRT RIGHT SHOULD HAVE TAKEN IT TO w SSSSiSt k TH«Y ALWAYS OO A JOB THAT IS IOO% PeBFECTl HE WAS DRINKING SOME SO04 POP N THE FRONT SEAT . AND HIS GIRL ACCIDENTALLY 0UMPED HIS ELBO OH BOV, WAS I SOAKED.' , • a <\; . ‘ »• FI. A t ■tit ■ ' * jfj %'S * \ Atlhm from “On and Off” Driving USED CARS Farmall "A" Tractor With Implements 1947 Crosley 1946 Jeep : “1942 Dodge Truck 1938 Packard • ^, 1937 Hudson “ 1938 Ford FOR USED CAR and TRUCK VALUES Visit Our New Used Car Lot On Markot Street At DeKalb. Behind LaFayette Sinclair Service Station. . V: ' vr - 7 ' 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE MELLOAMP-MAUONEY AADTriDC _ IvVWJ, Counteracted - Engine Life Prolonged H't nSI McMon, a. a.Mrally attuiMd, thaf ca<n*p th* ' most engine wearl It’s Add Action—chemical etching of engine parts that takes place in the low operating temperatures of today’s “On and Off” drivingl ~ In yoar short trips about town, to school, to the office, the bade—your engine is intermittently “On end Of**.;. runs for brief periods of time only. Hence it seldom warms-up to effident operating temperatures. It runs “cold.” In these short v On” periods, combustion may be incomplete and partially butaed fuel gases and moisture snack the smoothly polished betal surfaces chemically. It’s this biting Add Action that accounts for up to 90* of your engine’s wearl Shell Research worked all out on this problem;;. derel- ’v •'A'T rl This triumph of Shell comes to you only In Shell X-100 Motor fMnous for its ability to prose of sustained high speeds and extrema driving \ has this added protection for every mile unetpmUed by any ocher —= MDTDR5 ===== 613 • • • (pamd'i*, S f. Jeep 2 Vi million miles of road testing have proved conclusively X-100 Motor th* with this "X" safety ftetor Add Aofoe is effecriveij counteracted—engine lifs is prolonged. ff’c IE Distributed By ' \ Night 855-W 737-J CAMDEN AND OIL