University of South Carolina Libraries
■ . C ■■■ pv : - ;l - r ninil- r- r^ jqBBBU. . ; *•• ^ 1 H^-. „'V3 SfP^i' VOLUME » CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, IMS >mmittee o Consider Flans School A group of interested Camden citizens met in the j erksan Legion hall Tuesday night to consider the possi- Uy of establishing a prap school or junior college in b buildings at the airport formerly used by the Southern lotion School. As a result a committee headed by Col. ,i F. Wall was appointed to erpio >f establishing such a school, this Ik in about two weeks. meeting was called by CoL who requested John K. r „ _ Robert X. of Washington, a Carolinian, i meeting and ance he might „ nii HMgL ^ paJI purpose ox led on oth- who . ‘ to preside as *VaU outlined &e fathering and called express themselves. ^ tent were agreed that would be e fine thing If to secure >lore into the possibili- committee to report training, horseback riding, gala, Members of d to KnennsHear DstriciHead Of Key Clubs lew iSHH Waste Perfected Construction Manager For Du Pont To Arrive Feb. K| 1, % I Bundy Bynum Tolls Of I Whiting Products Hot Al- Aims And Objectives { Of Organization. ready Installed In Two Monts. I* Bundy Bynum, of Dar lington, governor of the Keyjing system, involving the de- el< A new cotton waste handi- lying pointed bilitiee of am Col. Wall, ji ■ WilliamalCji natural advantages for R. B Pitta, Sr., school, such 'as air pUot and Jim Darby. finance the pointed <ait thai Thought At Flrdt Assistant To PoRor Of Wore RftHoction "IMr. Kershaw fsopkiSifre su- jalis, sometimes call- northem lighbr** call to the Chronicle Wed Pie • nraer thought mey might possibly Miss Burgess clubs in the Carolinas* dis-lvelopment of a truck-dump- trfct, was the speaker at the ing machine, has been pe^ regular weekly luncheon of fected by Whiting Products, the Camden Kiw&nis Club at I Inc., of Camden, and has al- the Thomas Tavern on Tues-ready been installed in two day Old gave a very hidd large cotton mil|s, it was ilanation of the aims and learned this week. of those clubg. The two mills ip Which the sys- ‘ that Key clubs, under tem has been installed are the of Kiwanis dubs, United States Rubber Company's an international organiza- j plant at Winpsboro and the Hen- Ike first dub was estab-1 derson Cotton Mflls at Hender- in 1925. There are today sc^i, N. C., and it is said that dubs with more than]manufacturers from all sections In the Carolinas’ are visiting these two plants to are 36 clubs. The see the new system ia operation, of these dobs is to de- The system involves a truck > initiative and leadership, to large enough to hold a bale of experience in living and the waste. Formeriy this was too _ together, to serve the I big for men to handle but now it and community, to oo>|can he easily unloaded with the i with the school prindp# I mechanical dumper, to prepare for useful citizen- The yystem saves much time like membership in them land also labor in large cotton is confined to high school I mills where there is much cotton The organization 4 to the objectives Fopiily And Kay Mambavt Of Staff Will FaNaw Faw Days — WIN Gat Wdrk Started On Local Plant. ifl A The tcome Estimate On Cost BoHtasda Church Ta Go To Athahoro, H. C er stated that ond the age to bacome. A - w OTa ni M SS. s, ^“^:|Of PavmgCert tions of an uplifting^S^^^^^&mSgdHRgiri der to give an Vi Streets Is Asked ‘ Mm dub ' VPPBIMPMMRMhat. serv Mias Marian Burgess, who the school and the community, •ed up energy. A Key chdHf] only organization Presbyterian church since July nig^ for about M» has resigned and Id again on Tuesday on Feb. 1 for Asheboro CL where she will * James D. Wilson, who^iiL in charge of construction of the Du Pont Company's new plant near Camden, as field project manager, will ar rive in Camden Feb. 1 to got work started on the project. His family and key memben of his staff will follow with in a few days. Upon his arrival, Mr. Wilson expects to move quickly with pre liminary steps and expects to be able to move the first dirt on the site about the middle of Feb Contracts for the grading are due to be awarded file 1 week of the month and the Job to expected to get under way the following week. , -Jm Key members of his who will arrive In Feb Include Jemas McC ■latent field project Gaff T. Cooper, control m .... -k ;■ v a h. and *•* 4 ' ■ out and looked nd called in that th f the Northern Lights, end Wednesday many [ Kershaw county peo- The city commission at its I^Ui been assistant to the PM-lSi Th l objectives are of a high] Ke^s 7 Awociates,^ S?of Bethel. Pre.bTte^te ^ y in lS .tree. addition to nrt^to^dto “^^T^ntoKire it, nchodn^ the Community Chorus.number of worthwhile| : O^nut from Mill has agreed to retain that re-1 acti vitie^Jt ser “ lity until after the spring *7. «mnbry and dJZi ^er^SS wmaHISfflBTa J« Broad to direct the practice of the Chorus, k^^sol^^wisely the far reaching, with the Problems thsit are to be faced fromBroadto Campbell; Walnut VP H m Chardkl. The epenlgr made a most Jn-L rom Campbell to Lyttleton; [prior to entering the service. She ^ ^ fremDeKalb to York; as— 1 wnmaer*** miowvarmwan siumai liana ^*^^** ■ ... —»■ goes to with a broad background of struction work for the Du Pont Company as well as other or gaol- I rations. During the war he wap In charge of construction of of the jgtoul erection of plants for plastics oimt new proaucis. ^Jle joined Du Pont in 1940 as an assistant division engineer an , , construction of the smoketaae Jamas D. Wilson, who will be field project manager powder plant at in charge of construction of the Du Pont plant near Cam-lmd., built ty the company for the den. He is scheduled to arrive on next Tuesday and will be followed in a few days by his family and other key men on his staff. 3 i ' i the communi- having other sections of the. to a luminous Lakevtow; from Battery B, 713 AAA To gov ^ . ,, IM , for much of the construction work at other government plants and In 1942 became field for the Chemical Warfare _ built at Nor ■» . Wlbon was field project manager to of the pilot pi I connection with the | atomic energy program at * * „ a Uentenaxtt in the .WAVES during the war aikd was RiPt 1 ,** stationed in Hawaii for 13 Kiwantons. only at^ni^ht^ and be of de ori- caUed former- to as total o( Ati aa in I occurs learth’sl the arc of light acroes test to e 1 a waving ap- this occurs the are then called assumes col- re<f or yellow to colot.. widely * spread are .associated activity and magnetic - electric ♦impo file south as the West northern hemis- in which the been found 250 miles above r surface. Analysis of le aurora has shown iuced by electrical oxygen and nitro- fidd shapes and direc- assumed by the dis- the earth’s its variations arc factors in the forma- Tuesda; to pi f w county an din Carolinas. !h obscured the VtoVr its occur in wil^ uesdi _itest years, rim ' romTo ^ from Campbell to Church; Yoric from^Ctompbril^^tol the service Ac | man taught in the dty schools of Sum r her home town, for ml year before coming to Camden. , In to her other duties Julian Mias and c choir director and director of] young peoples activities at •toted that it Town and County.... Pair from York to DeKalb; Also, Lyttleton from York to P 1 ** Rutledge; Market from York to Rutledge; Church from Rutledge to York: oiler in back of business Conduct Recruit Drive 1 | of construction ofaDDT Battery B, 718 AAA Gun Battalion, the local National GnoseUi, If. J, for the itflt, to nlanninor to observe Ha aecnnd enniveraarv I The next year he with genuine regret that her resigna tion hod been accepted. Miss Burgess has taken an ac tive pert in toe civic life of the city and to a member of the board of directors of the Commvfnity Concert Association. Her leaving to very generally regretted. eRoetal There will be on examination _ • 1I t for the poritionerf substitHte clerk Frailk W&ral&W at the Btoney post office on Feb. VV”. m I" ^ “ Will Speak To Will Hold Next Child Guidance Cfinic Feb. 15 5. The examination will be held in room 241 at the poet office in Columbia, at 1 p. m. •The CROP Drive Kershaw county contributed I $146.11 In the Christian Rural! TB Directors Total Now $700 | Chairmen Rector Urgee All ,To Return Their Cards By January 31. W. R. Gtottys, president of Ker- ounty Tuberculosis As-1 Program (CROP), it | announced this week. Esril Kelly was chairmen for the county, Mrs. or? Marion B. IUPP „ As The March-Of-Dimes cam- j&toSXLouiXx. to« ouster- P»ign in Kerehaw county hr meeting of the board of direc- continues to move forward tors, January 31 at 3 o’clock in with a total of $700 report- and the Presbyterian Sunday School Lj turned in through Tues- trewure. I bdMtag.^ ^ day of thU week, by Chair I Dr, W. H. Chapman conducted | »Acc^.tin« Ib-YwOld. I Bigiiyd Cwmty Tub«culo^i A^- man n-enk Rector. 1 his second child guidance dime A young man 18 years old may soctotion and a member of toe Mr. Rector reports that the «, the Grammar Schoolon Wed- eniMiH, JnSy? ^rtoTof ScmUj CaroUaa TJib«cu^ Aggmpaign TjriU com. to. doj. on nesday, Jan. 1*. The tart hour ot M .ear, it u announced. Thia] Kxdation bMrd ot directora. will Jm. 31 and he ia yory angoui SrSmmigS? the Pina Tree sJ?ch«lnn»n tor Kordww c«m ; The booth ojwmtodJ _ HiU whooto. ^ Chapmui dl^ 10^. m. to 3 ty..waimat»a report of the Sori ^tho UttloThaett. collected cussed the nonhal emotional re- „ Th e recruiter will also pro- S*l* receipts. too, « was reported. g The SSct guidance clinic wfll *^ N rotation, will rive a finance mar School instead of the Cam ‘ *a_„ few* SeiMtoh statement for 1948 and preeent a den High School; as announced a Seven-foot Sailtuh I ownose budget for the coming tost week, and was for $128.25l . A aevy-^yri railflto, caufht in| > Polio in South Carolina tost the Gulf* MmIco off wiort, tentative plan of worit for year reached its second highest by ¥**• L- W. Boykin (Betty Association for 1949 will be peak in history, with 378 cases In December is attract | o. X Smyri,| ported at cohered with S3 to 1947, according to Dr. James A. Hayne, South Carolina State A hour will be enjoyed)March of Dimes chairman. he next guidance clinic will be conducted on Tuesday, Feb. 19. On that dote Dr. Ompman will ctmduct a mental hygiene confer- for parents and parents to at toe Boykin Pontiac gar- The fish was mounted to| newly are section of Broad street between wee k b y Capt Robert E. (Jack) David, the commanding cals. • 1 “ and Arthur between Brood and Mwch of Dimes Saussure to Chesnut; Sarsfield) " from DeSoussure to Chesnut tony interesting if planned for t uding a big dii Many being tocli ^features jlinnjw at armory on the evening of Feb. 1( y of the date the] agricultural Mr. Wilson's tael job before go ing to Camden was the tion of the < tics plant at which he project 1946 jock Du Pont*s greatest gle plastics expension since it en tered the industry to 1915, In directing construction work at various Du Pont plants, Mr. the anniversary battery was sworn in. All memberw of the battery and their families will be invited to the dinner and invitations will also be extended to Governor J. Strom Thurmond, Adjutant Gen-. ... oral J. C. Dozier end other high willo w National Guard officials, Mayor I __zSiL n aggr^sivslar^ Henry Savage and members of I 0 on . . ^ the city commission and the city manager. The dinner will be from ~| r 7)*i* ward 7:15 to 9:15 and will be followed by a boll with Bill Burns and his I record of working 1,328,000 min hours without a lost-time 1 orchestra furnishing the music. An open house will be held at the armory on Monday, Feb. 7, the opening date of the campaign. Men will be on duty at the arm ory to take them through the armory and explain the equip ment. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, the week ly drill ofthe Battery will be open to the public and all will be invited to come out to the armory to see it Another open house will be held at toe armory on Feb. 9 and on toe night of Feb. 10 the an niversary dinner will be held. I On Feb. 11 a motorcade will go over the city and throughout the county with music end a loud speaker urging young men to join the battery. On Feb. over toe urging men of his Mr. Wilson nths to Since ment at has spent the post few months the Du Pont engineering deport ment in Wilmington, Dri., work ing on preliminary arrai for building the Camden of the den plant w(Q major Sisp hi $ win be I city from an I ® to join toe| Four Girlt Horm^E' wh o »jfcj |». wm be ■news colu lissue. The by. the [erTo 40 the‘fish ” It following the meeting “South 5lina For Japan FINE BULL fine ftereford^ totoe Kent » of Future sod which of Mari killed IS amnng are urged to be I the 15 states hardest hit by polio” bring intarested Hayne said. “With the result that |our own March of Dimes funds were exhausted and it became | necessary for headquarters of the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis to send $168,085.38 | to help us carry on.” The impact of the 1948 epidemic ras too severe, Dr. Hayne said, (“that only a tremendously suc- i cessful March of Dimes rempelgn, J. E. Me-1 January J4-31 will enable us to ' continue i>ur twin responsibil ties of after-care and polio re- m* said the I the won On open house The close on with the mass ih an 09- not have ip 1909, to to a| it, Feb. 15 to of the and recruits secured during the car (Please turn to page twelve) Up to noon Thursday farther word had be^r bert Sullivan, rt*' brother of Mrs. A. D. Kentucky m the Univ 1932 with a legree in civD to con- while to col- ihe wot cn- erk in on a — Of more 1 [17,C