University of South Carolina Libraries
- ' VOLUME « KetUnl CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, IMS Red Domination Americanism |ressmon-EI«ct Hom Thinks P#opU Uoning] Too Muck On Gov't A note of warning that the ople of this country are • ining to lean more and on the government and it such a condition will .entually lead to socialism rsome other ism was sound- id by Representative-elect mes T. Hare of the third B th Carolina congressional -strict in a speech to the Ijtmes Leroy Belk post Qf E American Legion Mom- night. lir Hare discuaaed with amaz- ~ frankness the trend in thia towards looking to the jient for everything. If we are going to continue to Tashington to feed us we well fold up end go to isms,” he Mid, but he added “just as soon as we are di- J from Washington when to tnd when to reap, we »will country towards Vuhincrton for Sw no dt$d th ihould the mimi /. T'Mmhx ft fwmSm irid this was •chmeni on tha Ik asked why should at give aid to tip i is now b< be but a the gov- sougnt. inis Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Branham of the Antioch com munity are shown above in a picture taken after their marriage in Human, Germany, m September. Mrs. Bran ham who with her husband arrived in this county four weeks ago, is from Hungary. She had been a refugee in Germany for almost five yews having fled her homeland when the Russians seized it bocks. Ho said if we JES'-fir lasmsit Santa Claus Is Bpig S: Thousands Turn Out To Sao Parade Held On Murky Afternoon Miss Ruth Rosier, of Be- iune, was crowned Miss erry Christmas on Wednes day afternoon at Zemp stadium following the Christ ina the den merce. The parade was witnsesed by a very large crowd, notwithstanding the very threatening^weatheif. The Christmas.light were turn- I on just as th^ parade passed ie court house and added to the Christmas A polio led the parade group of polo riders. Then le the Camden head followed a beautiful float depicting the -id Woman Who Lived In a Shoe." This flot was entered by the Children's Home and faat- ursd many of the little inmates of that institution with Mrs. W. J. ield, who Planning For Construction Old Kirkwood Garage Rented To Du Pont To Be Used As Warehouse '■ « ’ - . The brick building to the rear of the old Kirkwood hotel has been rented by E. 1. du Pont de Nemours A Co., Inc., and will be used as a warehouse, it was learned this week. The building was rented from Thomas E. Hair, of Columbia, who now owns the Kirkwood property. ^"pdice^acort on motorbikes the parade being followed by the success of the Home. Newberry is responsible for ie. store had i place. Then came an in float sponsored band by a.car with bum, queen in tival and Mias Billy gamip. Following came cars with vWt- Th, nmnar shall flat “whan that day . w* will want brand. Hare said that the not inherit this govsrhment [vm earned by the patriotiwn ' our forefathers who fou * starved and half dad, f-capped battlefields for lent of freedom, that we have the right l privilege > .is tfni A gjfb., ■ s ‘ __ * j 1 ^ 1 Modern Gin Plant Be said that this country needs ire unselfish thinking. ‘‘We t't continue to look to .Wash- on to feed us—we have got to s to ourselves.” he said. Ha expressed opposition to Dnirarsal MiliUry Training ncapt in tima of amantncf, nying that it was Just an other slap towards total- b*riani»m if Invoked in lime of peace. resentative Here was intro- M by Douglass M i former classmate at rogram Held On imar School The Southern Cotton Oil Company will erect, in Cam den, one of the moet modern cotton gins to be found in this part of the South. Work will commence shortly after thei first of the year, so that it will be ready for the next cotton crop which will mature after the 16th of August ' The ginnery will have aU of the I 1 1 ■“ latest machinery for cleaning cotton, and will be able, to handle hand picked, holey, stripped and machine picked cotton. huSSurts rs. Into a warehouse and a ‘ building, v ‘ “ ' root will h< „ith the scarcity of cotton pickers and the high price of gathering cotton, many farmers will resort to stripping cotton and othars will use cotton , pickers. Ordinary gins canriot handle that type of cotton, so The Southern Cotton Oil Company decided to . erect a modem ginnery that will | take care of the situation. When the new ginnery i ‘ ext fall, it iar School in Day, Dec. 3. This came culmination uf the ooser** 1 Conservation Week, ' L preunc, of Si'** B ‘*” i of the school, the faculty ana was ! - "America The •chool. Origin of Arbor Day, Fred "Whst . UCU v» operation next fal£ it will mark the iOth anniversary of gin business by that firm, the first ■ “ ~ bemg erected in 1900, the m that the oil mill was buyers and cotton better ginned outfit will mean of this sec- buuc^vjio naturally the top of the market their cotton. The ve Phmt .%s> during the are not •Gave Radial At Salley cron r^iUl church in Salley last evening on the new Hammond Organ just recently installed, lit. McCorkle waa the guest speaker •Arrested For Gambling ^ On Sunday, Dec. #, Rm fleers Williams and Rose g poker section. r ..- made, all negroes. in the Dusty Seventeen arrests •Legion Auxiliary w The American Legion Auxiliary I surprised Wednesday afternoon will meet Thursday afternoon. Dee. I short time before the Christm 9, at 4:10 o'eleefc er Komegay on _ a. Surt* HUnwmy dwtmnt include Lyttleton street into f^JipOHwton and the State Highway system. This a©- ALURQ MAPmiERT S. Oybum to the rank of pictin. • mod _ Calient as Eichel s. attractive aad skill and float was The building was formerly a part of the hotel and was used as a. garage. It is approximately 100x250 feet and while not built for a warehouse will be suitable for the temporary purpose, for whiah it has been rented. It is understood that a half carload of material for the Du Pont Company has already ar rived. Camden people who tuned in the Du Pont Cavalcade of Ameri ca Monday evening, Dec. 9 were thrilled by the announcement of “Orion", the acrylic fiber, to be manufactured exclusively in the Camden plant The Du Pont announcer on the radio show said: “Newspapers recently carried stories that a new Du would soon be built neer den, S. C. When I say ‘new* I mean just that because this plant will make something never manu factured before, a new textile yarn developed by the Du Pont Company—‘Orion’ acrylic fiber. “One of the moat important things about this plant is that it will open up 500 new jobs—jobs that md not exist beforv “Now. how will be these be created? First, there will be new jobs because the Du Pout Com pany’s people developed a new textile yarn. “Second, these jobs will be pos sible because the Du Pont board of directors decided that this new yarn was worth the risk of many millions of dollars to build the plant. ‘These jobs will also exist be cause the team at Du Pont em ployees—management and work ers alike know how to make the most of chemical discoveries to create new and useful products. 'Three years of exhaustive tests and research have convinced us that ‘Orion’ wjjl be a success. But the big test will come when ‘Orion’ goes on the market To be a success ‘Orion’ must prove itself with American consumers, a,g^ — -a • * *“ final vote for success or failure by buying or not buying a product. We feel confident that ’Orion’ will pan this test" There followed more on the an nouncement regarding the ‘Orion’ product with the announcer fin ally concluding with That is part of tha story behind the introduc tion of a new product—‘Orion’, acrylic fiber, newest of the Du Pent Company's Bei for Better luiving • Chemistry, -s~~ Choral Club To Give Christmas Concert Tuesday Local Music Group Will Make Its Second Public Appearance Dec. 14 The Community Choral Club of Camden will present a Christmae concert on next Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock in the Camden Graipmar School Auditorium and will offer aa guest artist, Mrs. Margaret Salmond Christy, of Cincinnati, form erly of Camden. Miss Marion Burgees is the Club director. The concert on next Tuesday evening will be the second public appearance of the club which was organized early in the year and which gave a splendid concert last spring in the grammar school au ditorium before’ a very large crowd. — j — Commercial 1511 And Groom Dined To Pay Dividend Here On Snnday Of Eight Per Cent Mrs. Christy, who is the daugh ter of Mrs. Charlotte Boykin Sal mond and the late C. V. Salmond, studied music at Winthrop and at the Conservatory of Music in Cin cinnati and is now a pupil of Mme. Leone Kruse. She u con tralto soloist at Christ Church, Cincinati. She will ring “Verdi Prati" from Akins by Handel; “Chi n’arrasta" from Medeo by Mar- cadonte; “Amour Nens Aider" from Sampson and Dalila by “ ‘ - ‘ “ «n Appalach: dhn JacobNilt; aJP^Hom- Heart" by Albert Bay Ma- club win ring a group of *“ first pvt of the puro- “Heavens Are ,ef Two For Coot I Over Dtridead Declared Tk the all Points-Shandon Columbia. The girla who marched weU and ptoyedW Were given a big hand. Following came a decorated car from the StogMr band fronTColumbia m riever float enter' , K singing carols in front of an or- gam The Mather Academy float came next and featured the man ger scene. carrying a n came the ^ m Santa Claus, who could be seen emerging from a chimney. The float waa most distinctive since it represented the roof of a home At the football stadium Miss Merry Christmas was crowned by R. T. Fairey, parade chairman. Other contestants for queen came from, Baron DeKalb, Antioch, Blaney and Camden. Hal Middleton Is Given Presents Hal Middleton, director of the High School bend, was greatly . wfam ft. hlfh .chool presented him with a com-1 tew outfit of clothes, “ handkerchiefs, socks itation was made and BobbyJi of the Bennettsvme by g judge <jf probate, had dinner in Cam. den Sunday at Tha Thomas Tavern and after dinner at- will go to all tended the polo Kirkwood Field. . Mrs. Tate is the an annual dividend of 8 per cent was declared to be on Dec. 16. The club; Plumiey and the late, Smith Rey nolds of Winston-Salem. She is a tobacco and tactile * - daughter of the late R. nolda who founded the tobacco fortune, and the late Josep non of Concord, son of the er of Cannon is the son of Tata, of Pine- record aa of Nov. 10. This dividend reprewnts aa in- 01 * J?** oyt * tHe last year. to 9 per cent and thk Tbebank has had an excellent wr,” said Haonr O. ~ executive vfceprerident of bank in Jack Tallent, _ den.tt-a. L. p. ups, Mrs. hurst who are well known in Camden, where Mr. Tate has lived in the past, having former ly been connected with local horse stables. He Is well known in the world of horsemen. The groom’s father used to come to Camden each winter. He frf more lately been identified with Pinehurst in the winter months where he is a leading fig- urc in norse snows, races, esc* Lloyd Patrick “Junebug" Tate is also wall known in the horse and has taken part in many It was in this way that he met his bride, who is also quite Interested in hones and is her- “mS 1 *-* rider. “Our reports ly increase in an health- for the Record Crowd At Breakfast Club;.. Meeting Sunday - Seventy-five planes flow into Ggmden Sunday from every section of South Caro lina and from sections of North Carolina for the meet ing of the South Carolina ’ortjK. L. It i Phelps, Mrs. LoTFiCtoi Ada Altos: Mrs. John M. Villepieue. • if Richey, Mrs. C. 1 __ i-mpm L Fronds N. oodcock. Elizabeth Thomas, of Thomas Tavern, 'has I the Tates well for many i years. She said the party Sunday —: 0f M^nnd Mrs. firom then until 10 o’dook toey were coming, in like drove* of birds. ade up of Mr. and Mrs. Tate’s staler. . " mid the bride and groom 1 very happy indeed and the whole crowd expressed it enjoyment of the din- i3$K of the her of handAdd to w&ome ed into buses of *2? Transit line and carried to the At the that ttey might visit' often. ,», , Dr. M.R Price, fessr' b of the dub are: J. B. Ze Mary Mrs. Mrs. -Mte ChristmasTableaux Night Of Dec. 22 Christmas on _ will be grounds of m church on at • cbplrs of the '.'■'A w ImB t« ’ rft|| ■gBatw ik k * wtur&TH