The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1949, Image 8
R M. Hildebrand
Died Unexpectedly
Snail Towns Have
Recreation Plans
■
Wleadi ia Camdoa were grieved
to lean that RoeeeU If. Hildebrand
70, of Hagood, Sumter county, had
died unexpectedly Bandar morning
at 1:46 o'clock at the Laarene coun
ty hoepital where he had been un
der treatment since Jane • for In-
tnrlee Incurred in an automobile
mishap. He was thought to hare
been well on the way to recovery
and was to be dlsmiseed this week
from the hospital when he suffer
ed e sudden setback in the middle
of the night and died after a brief
illness
Mrs. Hildebrand, who suffered a
broken leg In the same mishap, is
still in the hoepital with the limb
in e cast.
PunerpI services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the ▲•-
censton.Nafc. Haflood. by the Her. C.
if. Hobart! Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were W. J
Sanders, Charles Sanders, Jr., 1
L. Sanders, H. H. Banders, B. P.
Metres and H. H. WaldwelL
The honorary escort was made
up of commissioners and field ag
ents of the Booth Carolina tax com
mission
He was a son of tho late J. Sims
and Mrs. Emma Brady Hildebrand,
of St. Matthews. He wae a mem
ber of the Bpiecopal church and s
M&son. Hie occupation Was as field
S.C.
Friday., July IS
"ADVENTURES
-*
OF DON
JUAN"
Errol Flynn—Viveca Ltndfon
Saturday, July II
"GUN RUNNERS"
Jimmy Wakely—Cannonball
Taylor
Sal M July 16—HhM P. M.
"BOMBA. THE JUNGLE
BOY"
Peggy Ann Garner—John
Sheffield
Mon. and Tues^ July 18-19
"CANADIAN PACIFIC"
Randolph Scott—Jane Wyatt
Wednesday. July 20
"FIGHTING FOOLS"
Leo Gorcey—Huntz Hall
Thursday. July 21
"JOHNNY LOVES MARY"
Ronald Regan—Jack Carson
The University of South Caro
line bureau of public administra
tion has completed a study which
leads it to the conclusion that "in
general South Carolina municipali
ties do not consider public recre
ation as one of their major prob
lems.”
The study, which has just been
published, is titled, "Public Rec
reation la South Carolina Munlci-
paltties." It was prepared by Dr.
Christian L. Larsen, assistant dl-
rector of the bureau, and Robert
H. Stoudemire of the bureau staff.
The work Is the 19th published by
the bureau.
The data upon which the study
is based was gathered in the peri
od from •September, 1947, to June,
IMS, Dr. Larsen explains in n fore
word. He said the study primarily
was based upon Interviews with
public officials and private individ
uals In the 99 municipalities visit
ed. State statutes, local financial
reports, and other official docu
ments also wars examined.
All the 69 municipalities In the
state of 2,600 or more population
se of the 1940 census were visited,
*■ were 26—or approximately 47
per cent—of those of 1,000 to 2,-
600 population and fifteen—or ap
proximately 12 per cent—of those
of lees than 1,000.
Of the 90, the authors report, 72
were doing something by way of
providing recreation facilities and
programs for their inhabitants
Seventeen disclaimed any efforts
along this line, and nine of these
were in the 1,000 or lees population
group. All of the incorporated mu
nicipalities of more than 6,000 pop
ulation sponsor public recreation
activities, the publication said, and
(the same situation applies in all
Ibut three of the municipalities in
the 2,600-6,000 population group.
Five of the 25 in the 1,000-2,500
group that were visited have no
publlq recreation program, and the
same is true of nine of the 15 mu
nicipalities of less than 1,000 pop
ulation that were visited.
At the Sunday morning church
service of Liberty Hill Presl
terian church. Rev. C. M.
ards, D. D., of Davidson,
preached to a large audience* .
The out-of-town visitors attend
ing church service were: Mrs. C.
M. Richards, Miss Jane Leighton
Richards; Davidson, N. C., Con
gressman and Mbs. J. P. Richards,
Miss Jane Richards and Norman
ts,
Drennan.
Mr. and Mrs.
N. C, lumbia on Thursday and Friday.
t last
rela-
Miss Shirty Hilton spen
in Kershaw visiting
ti V0S
Rev. Roy Brown of Moncks
Corner spent several days at Lib
erty Hill visiting friends and rela
tives.
Richards of Heath Springs, Mr.} Mr. and Mrs. Nathw Crthoim
and Mrs. P. G. Richards, Misses of Sumter were Sunday guests of
Pauline Phoebe and Marion Rich- Mr. and Mrs. TP. McCrae.
ards of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. John Roddy of Rock Hill
Stephen McCrae of St. Albans, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. <
N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Charleston visited Mrs. John
Ibrancis of Charleston, Mrs. James, G. Richards during the weekend.
McCutcheon and Irene McCutch-i Mrs. J. L. McManus,. Mrs. El
eon of Bishopville.
Rev. J. S. Robinson and
.. mmmm. r j.
Cunningham attended a meeting
of Bethel Presbytery on Thurs-
day, July o at JMcrsMoa cnurcn
in York county.
An approaching marriage of
especial interest to Liberty Kil
lians is that of Miss Anne Law-
ton Yarn to Lewis Patterson
lis McManus and Miss Betty Mc
Manus attended a Home-coming
at Baron DeKalb Baptist church
on Sunday. . „ . ..
Miss Catherine Wells and Mar
tin Curry of Sumter were recent
visitors of Miss Marion Richards.
W. E. Cunningham, Sr M and
M. B. Cunningham visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham, Jr
haiMretunSf home after a
to her parents, Mr. _a^dr
visit
Mrs.
Kelley m Owensboro, Ky .
Mr and Mrs. W. C Wardlaw
had as Sunday guests, Mr. and
Mrs., p. C. Richards, Misses Polly,
Mrs. P. vi. Kicnaros,
Phoebe and Marion Richards of
Lancaster. . _
Congressman and Mrs. J. P,
Richards, Mias Jane Richards and
Norman Richards of Heath
Springs, Rev. and Mrs. C. M.
Richards and Miss Jane Leighton
Richards were guests of Capt N.
S. Richards and Mi
Righton
_ _ Miss
ly of hock nm Richards on Sunday.
Chester Francis Pat Thompson, Jr., *P*nt .
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P.
v
You Price. On
AU MtlAl SHavim 4 o
▼a Ktw V .. wl
To Fifr Your
AH ^
s P f «y-Poliiti4
WHITING
{■; ■ •
.
Thompson, Jr., on Saturday, July in Columbia on Sunday after-
Use Chronicle Want Ads
agent of the tax commission.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Harriett
Sanders Hildebrand 'surviving are
one son, Russell Marshall Hilde
brand, Jr., of Sumter; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Harriett Chennette. of
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Evelina Barks
dale, of Laurens, and Mrs. Amelia
Brace, of Waycroee, Ga.; two bro
thers. W. B. Hildebrand, of St.
Matthews, and Dan Hildebrand, of
Portsmouth, Va.; one sister. Mrs
Susan Spence, of Portsmouth; and
five grandchildren.
MILLER'S for Lumber
REPORT OF CONDmOH OF
The Wateree Building and Loan
Association
OF CAMDEN. IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
At the close of business on June 30. 1849.
Real Estate Mortgage Loans
Share Loans
Other Lqans
Real Estate Sold on Contract
Real Estate Owned
Investments —
Cash on Hand and in Banks -
Office Building
Accounts Receivable
ASSETS
30 at' 8:30 o’clock at the St.
Heleno’s Episcopal church, Beau
fort.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman,
Columbia, have announced the
birth of a daughter, Lucy, on July
10 at the Columbia hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements,
Sr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clements, Jr- of Charlotte,
N C., motored to Columbia Sun
day afternoon to see their little
granddaughter.
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., Jim
mie and Billy Wardlaw spent last
week in Barnwell visiting Mrs.
Wardlaw’s mother, Mrs. J. S.
Towne.
W. Z. Hilton is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. C. O. Dolan at
WestviUe.
Miss Marietta Williams of Cam-
TOWLE —WALLACE
FRANK M. WHITING
and HEIRLOOM
STERLING SILVER
1922
1941
F. D. GOODALE
—JEWELER—
Phone 231 Camden, 8. C.
539 E. DeKalb SL. (Opp. P.O.)
noon.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins, Jr
and their little daughter, Toni, of
Great Falls, are spending their
vacation at the club house on
Beaver Creek Lake.
Misses Clara and Louise John
ston visited their aunt near Great
F. H. A. Loons
7AK{/r £ASY
l€T US FIND YOU
A HOME
OF YOUR OWN
f€£ US TODAY
Real Estate Sales
Insurance, Inc.
e22 DeKalb Si.
Phone 324
Ed. Cline Plumbing Cm
N«w located in building formerly occa
J. Manly Smith Grocery (tore on Soutti | j
More Room for Display $
-ondr. Operatic
If you need a Plumber for expert installatic
service, just phone 930-J. Courteous and
vice.
• *L.
Jobs Financed Through F. H. A
Watch for onnouiicainant
of formal oponmg of oor set J
office*
ED. CUNI PLUMBING COMPANY
Stt and hear OLSEN mm* JOMNSOS'S FIREBALL
FUN-FOE-ALL eomy Tee.day on Tetevuien
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Assets —
$698,261.30
_ 4,770.00
366.88
5,310.18
_ None
_ 10,500.00
_ 47,084.08
_ None
91.394
1.00
„ None
I
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$766,384.83
Installments Paid-in
Optional Shares —
Fully-paid Shares
Investment Certificates
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Bills Payable
Loans in Process _—-— —
Other Liabilities
4 62,958.04
36,231.44
494,840.00
None
125,000.00
None
5,979.91
414.46
Reserves (Including Undivided Profits) .—
TOTAL LIABILITIES ^
„ 40,960.98
$766,384.83
I, Lewis L. Clybum, Secretary of the above-named Building A
[^Association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true,
Loan
and t
matti
and belief.
and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge
LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Secretary.
Correct.—Attest:
C. J. SHANNON, 4th,
LEWIS L. CLYBURN,
M. H. HEYMAN, . .
S. C. CLYBURN, , *
Directors."
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1949,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this Build
ing & Loan Association.
My Commission expires at the Pleasure of Governor.
EDITH R. RUSH, Notary Public.
20% Discount On
ALL PAINT and WALLPAPER
• ••• from •••• ^ i
FRIDAY, JULY 8th
.... through ....
SATURDAY, JULY 16th
V *' - V jfc \, ■ '
I I
L __ il
L' 1 . " juL.J
tier
Yr
j,
a
NOLAN'S PAINT STORE
Moffcot Strao*
gHUCK off that coat, good sir—-and loosen
that tie.
Call to mind the coolest, pleasantest spot
within a couple of hundred miles—and let’s
go find comfort.
Here’s the big broad seat that will carry
you there in sofa-like ease. At your toe is
the treadle that brings to life 150 eager Fire
ball horsepower.
In your hand is a wheel, neat and tidy,
friendly and obedient. And under it the
Dynaflow lever that’s key to a whole new
experience.
Set it once—and you can forget it Until
you park or back up, you won’t need to
touch it again. Find a comfortable spot for
your clutch-foot too—that’s just going along
for the ride—and smoothly feed gas.
No jar, no jerk, no sudden lurch. Just one
smooth crescendo of power, soft and ailky
and forever free of direct-geared harshness!
Traffic slides by, no longer a headache. Open
roads spread their welcome, tall hills bow
Dynaflow Drive—or the velvet povj
Roadmastbr- You know why ths j
ride seta the standard tor the bmW
above all, why Bukk’s the boy.
For it isn't just what the price tag*
what a demonstration shows thst r
Buick such a satisfying investment
It’s in the way * ear grows oe yoe
planned to please in many way*.
rw'f .1° Ule POW ' r *' >’ our commmd. ju „
Cares fall away Wl th the dust-clopd. of your
f0r<0,,en ^ WOrid “O In such . car. mxj
about breezing around to your *
u n .M«klv voo cat I
Ynn . aoout oreezmg arouuu ^
wouldn't h. n r.k Wh . y r™ ° f ,bo,umU <>««Ier to we how quickly jrco
srouldn* be without the meet luxury oi Roadmastbr?
rn.
BUMCK miomo hmo mU
your key
. ■ >;-P ; x•• y-'f ■ t .
Silk-urn** DYMAKOW DUYi* . RJU-VEW VMKJM from •nfargod
0 h ^ or * a * ****-*ASY DOORS and mnyoccmt • ~UVMQEAO"
IN Ilk terns with Doop-Oodfo cusWonj • Buoyant-riding QUADRURSX
LivWy mOAU SIXAMM
vaiys arms plus m-oombd
Umrprmsun hm on SAmjJtlDS UM» • Ovmrlkm VSNTOOSTS.
main and conntckng rods •
f «• KMOMASTR, apNa«o( m mkm end m
Condon, S. C
765-M
' g n rtiiflyif ■.
Camden Motor Company
. MSB BROAD STREET
CAMDEN. S. C
..
MAYS
BITHUNSKC
>"iu metem mOfiBbu <
JChhrrbHI