Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For Guests w. f. Chronicle: Education For High Teachers in South r \ McMufi of uvhwav Department in ^STo* 9011001 * dminJ f' XT training program to Girted at Furman Uni- “^GreenvUle beginning Auf. 29. . W intensive course in -location covering both ”^■0001 instruction and wheel training pro to be offered in order teachers and schools loan car grant* under m) procedure. neil finding it difficult to ♦hP full 60 hour course, will ied with 40 hour* at- , A. minimum standard of '•socialized training la re- vZter the national prp- for teacher preparation in education activity. enrolling on the of Aug- 29, with full through Sept 6, will a qi Protests Rigid Requirements For Bond Issue Vote cm-oaorojawwa loom c«aou«. fbbut. apoost ,1 m *■ PAGE FIVE d»y ualifymg ceretixl- iUia w.iffii desiring the more exten ding of 60 hours, may en- tor the complete course con- I through Sept. 8. Furman Institute with Dr. Grady Owens serving as director, is sponsored by > Department of Educa- State Highway Depart- "in cooperation with the i Carolina Junior Chamber of e. The Carolina Motor __ Greenville police de nt are also assisting as co- course will be conducted by 0. Carlton, educational it of the American Au- Association, Washington, I, This instructor is nationally d as a leader in the field education and teacher Ur. Carlton will be as- trained and qualified of the State Highway it . v‘■'.•1 j the last school year, 55 irhools in South Carolina complete courses of I education and others have desire to inaugurate Went training during the f school session,” said Conrv- ar McMillan in comment- the rapid and successful this program in kind enough to . SS 0 * 10 . - - . 1 Wieve there may Camden citizens Special Bond Section. I wanted to be a good citizen and vote on this Bond election which plays a vital part in the dev5o£ ol Camden. Frankly, I feel _ ed of that responsibility and 9rivilag£ The Camd«i Chronicle, dated August <12, printed requirements for voting in this election. It *1- so, printed the date, set by City Ctounci^ for voting m September IJth. Reeling Saturday, August 13th, was the last day to procure * ‘^muty registration I went to the Court House before 10:30 A. M*. and influenced others to do likewise. I was informed that the registration commission- met the first Monday ev ery month and to obtain a regis tration I would r have to contact a commissioner at Blaney, Logoff or Bethune. This seemed futile as country people do not stay home on Saturday. I will admit that there has been time, since January 1948 to regis ter but have been out of the city during most of this time and did not know a municipal Bond elec tion required a county registra tion also. I believe there are many citizens who do not know that. I protest that City Council has not given the citizens of Camden sufficient information and oppor tunity to meet requirements to vote on this special Bond election. When Council sent notices early in year requesting election plenty of time^to study the issue was September 2 Is Anniversary of End of The War The fourth anniversary of cessation of World W« II, Fri day, Sept X had been proclaimed by Governor J. Strom Thurmond as a “day to be set apart by all Pfople” as a raminder of the price of victory. In s proclamation issued by the governor this week he called upon the people of South Carolina to observe a 30-second period of sil ence in tribute to those who achieved victory in World War IL His proclamation: “Whereas, four years have pass ed since the end of World War H, which from the standpoint of the United States, began and ended in the Pacific. “Whereas, our way of living, our institutions and our heritages ahd traditions are under continued attack from forces opposed to democratic processes under which our country has grown and pros pered, and, "Whereas, the Pacific War Me morial originated by Pacific vet erans who believe that living sym bols of peace desires and service are more desirious than traditional monuments, is designed to keep alive heroic deeds in the Pacific, ms, “Whereas, there is an urgent need for revival of faith in de mocracy and a need for new America now has fuel that could send a rocket ship out of the earth’s gravitational pull and to tha moon, according to 01 ing one lead- Nona To Bale U WlMasu. Otis McLala, Mrs. T. Ralph Brown, Phillip Brisbane, Eunice McFadden, Rath Alexander (Bebby), Wil lis Dinkins, Nora Darby, Annie given, zen wh; wished the citi zens to give a full intelligent vote, did it not add a paragraph why giving the election were hi requirements if ? Wh . .y do they now order an election held which does Not include a Monday when our county commissioners meet? Why, if Council deemed Septem ber 13th the most advantageous date for election, why did it not inform its citizens by press, letter or radio immediately after its meeting August 8th so county reg istration could be obtained? In helping citizens to meet the voting requirements, information, that men over sixty-five and wo men are exempt, may influence more citizens to vote. This is s preciation of the sacrifices made to safeguard the processes through which our country has grown great “Now, therefore, L J. Strom Thurmond, proclaim Friday, X the fourth anniversary end of World War II, as a day to be set apart by all people as a forceful reminder of the terrific price paid for victory and call upon the people of the State of South Carolina to observe s 30- second period of silence at 8:59 a. m., and otherwise give fitting tribute to those who achieved vic tory in World War IL" A fourth of the population of Panama lives In Colon and Pana ma City. .J time of year when a great many I prominent citizens are out of town | and will be deprived of their vote. The Bonding of a City, the size of Camden, is a tremendous res ponsibility and should be shared I by a large majority of ita citizens. you for the privilege of submitting this letter. ETHEL C. YATES” tie rap at of ! commissioner, in urging enrollment from all high considering driver [courses, stated that be the last such instructors for the xhool yeer. There is no for this training program 1 is offered gratis as a public at of teaches* for both r and more extensive : course should be directed " ifety Education Section, bway Department in Co in soon as possible. OR!! iUAKANTEED SILVER PLATE SHE TALKS SCHILLING'S TALKING DOLL . SPEAKS REAL WORDS! ONLY BELK'S HAS HER for Six M PRICl 1 YOU BUY hoffer iaiiv She's the famous new doll that talks like o tfouhg* ster in real voice. Here is a 22-inch make-belteve baby who talks—sobs—gurgles and loughs to your tot. Her vingle skin feels real to the touch. Pretty blue eyes light up her face. And dressed in her Sunday-go-meeting dressand bon net with matching booties little girl the proudest Mommy in own talking doll. your j with her % A 'JJk ■- Robertson. Margaret Wiley. Pleeae take notice that the En terprise Bull din" and Loan Associ ation of Camden, South Carolina, a corporation In Uqeidation. through Ita liqukliting trustees, oa or aft er the 1st day of October. 1941. In tends to pay onto Its shareholders a final liquidation dividend, distri buting to the shareholders the re. mainlng assets of said corporation. Yon are further notified that un less you make claim tor your share la this Anal liquidating dividend within thirty (M) days from the date of this notice sach share as you would have been entitled to will be distributed to the share holders. W. R. ZBMP, ^ JAMBS D. KEMP, Liquidating Trustees LEE MAYS, Secretary to the Liquidating Trustees August 1», 1949 23c MILLER'S for Lumber WANTS—FOR SALE FOB BALE—Building lot on Kirk wood Circle, 75x200 fact One of the last lots available. Call Frank Rector, home tel. 474-J. I • ------ 23p. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apartment, electric stove and refrigerator. Phone 376-W. W. DeKalb. Stripling Apartments. j 23c Subscribe To The Chronicle WHAT'S YOUR SCHOOL? . . . Kinder garten — Grade School ■— High School — : Prep School — College. Belk's takes great pride in selecting the fashions that will be outstanding on your cam pus. Here is your shopping headauarters for all school — sports and dress-up wearing apparel . . . FIRST TO BELK'S —THEN TO SCHOOL Children's and Misses Dept. MAIN FLOOR Girls' Cotton Dresses 1.98 to 4.98 Attractive stripes, plaids and solid col ors. Sizes 1 to 12. Girls' Wool Skirts 1.98 to 4.98 Plaids and solid colors—pleated and Ballerina styles. Sizes 1 to 16. ' Girls' Wool Sweaters 1.98 to 4.98 Slip-over and button styles. Plain and iDroidc V * iery trim. Sizes 1 to 14. Girls' Raincoats and Copes, 2.98 - 5.95 All colors that the little Misses adores. Sizes 4 to 14. i Boys' Polo Shirts 79c to 98c / Stripes—-Figured and solid colors. Sizes Xto8.T Boys' Corduroy Longies 2.98 Colors of brown, navy and green. Sizes 3 to 8. Misses Corduroy Jackets, 7.9S to 14.99 Colors of browh, gfeen, beige, win* and grey. All sizes. Misses Dresses 5.95 to 14.95 Gabardine and crepe. Also suit dresses. Ideal for campus waur. Misses Wool Skirts 2.98 to 7.95 Stripes — Plaids and solid colors. Wool and Tegra materials. Misses Wool Swootors 2.98 to 5.95 Slip-on and button styles in all popu lar colors for campus wear. Shoe Department floor Poll Parrot Children's Shoetl_ 3.98lo5.95 Beautiful styles fbr children’s school wear. All sizes in all styles, y f * , Misses Oxfords 3.95 to 5.95 Many beautiful styles. All will be popu lar on your campus. Misses Sandals and Casuals 2.98 to 6.95 Assorted styles in many popular col- . ors. Ideal fHr school and campus wear. Young Men's Shoes 4.98 to 12.95 Sport and dress-up styles for the high through college student 1 X- • * school on Boys Department ON THE BALCONY Boys' Gabardine Slocks, 2.98 to 8.95 All popular colon. Boys’ and students’ sizes for school and dress-up wear:’* ^ I Boys Short Fonts 98c to 1.98 Boxer type and regular short pants styles. All popular colors. Sizes 4 to IX Boys' Korsool Roincoots 4.98 The ideal raincoat for boys. Complete with rain hat to match. All boys sizes. A* play wear. S-oz. 1.25 Soys Dungarees Ideal fbr school and denim. Sizes 4 to IX Bays' Wool Jock*. 2.98 to 3.W Boys' Corduroy Lonoios 4,9$ Just the longies sU boys want All ki; popular colon. Sizes • to IX mi Young Men's Department ^ Young Mou's Sport Coot. 9,95 to 21.50 t ifc'1 Checks, plaits and solid colon in gab- tfft* ardine, wool and corduroy materials. Youoo Men's Slocks #4.95 to 14.95 selection .qf colon and ma- Eancy colors. Solid and fancy Young Mon't Sport Skirt. 2.98 to 5.95 ohm JV!#n s ^pofT mmww* 4 large sizes. Young Mon's Dross Shifts 2.95 to , Archdale Snd Arrow sbirts to pi* white and fancy colon. AH size*. >■