The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 21, 1949, Image 5
CABOLUTA. FRIDAY.
Iowr Of Beflwne
W. L-Hmmon Enftrtoin At Vfy Large
‘ ffHiitn* School Nows — Personal
^j£eiol Nowc Of Inter##
- "'■' * “* dining ra
. mis. ixjuise Lice and Miss Shir
thrown
01 SJSih^syay
Saturday afternoon with a circus
party. On arrival clown hats were
given each little guest, they were
then blind golded and asked to
pin the nose on the down. After
this, they threw bean b
I the doom's open mouth, winger
downs and ice cream were served,
ilkey was the recipient of many
pretty and useful gifts from the
|5 little guests present.
xMr. and Mrs. June Truesdell
spent Sunday in Bennettsville
with Mrs. Truesdell’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Melton.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O’Bryan and
children of Greelyville and Mrs.
r» t v—u 1. * *•
tL 1941
ETC
Ui. OtnesM
oeee* •*» m wf a .a I
the study, j
received in
In
IHOCULATIOH
jpLINICS
9^0-12:30 — Hinsan’s
'jSSSorf* Store,
1 Camden, S. C.
1 930-12:30 —
0^£jt
f- 9:30-12:30 — Owens'
Friends are glad to welcome J.
E. Severance back home after a
Stay of several weeks in the Flor
ence hospital. Mrs. Severance and
daughter, Miss Eunice Severance,
have been with him constantly
while in the hospital and when
he was taken to the home of his
daughters in Lamar.
Back From Hospital
rr-.** c c M. G. King returned home Sat-
R ¥*5)0-4:30 — Thomas’ urday after a stay of several
r SheooartL S. C. weeks in the Camden hospital.
w ho cannot reach Friends wish for Mr. King a
fc-Triinics m ay come to the speedy recovery and hope to soon
E?* County Health Depart- see him out with his friends
s C* any Satur- again.
k ^ between 9:00-12:00 Mr. and Mrs. Josh Smith of Mc-
\0tvni D« lwct: gfl.g9c Call were weekend guests of their
ifeKalhS. C.
U^i«c w<rt -
tK 1:30*12:30 — Hearon’s
i Route 1, Kershaw, S. C.
W 200-4:30—Lewis Bar-
Jgiil, Route 1, Kershaw,
1 28. 9:30-12:30—J. R. Ford’*
A S. C.
IN LONG-LIFE, LOW-COST
TRANSPORTATION
Mtrth after month and mtk after mile, GMCTa “100-4SS”
arte prove they ars the top trucks in tho light and modium
Mj field . . . prove it thoroughly aa each individual unit do-
inn the goods at low coat par mil* over a long-life span.
1 Inwad by big, sAdant anginas of tha asms basic design as
til famed “Army Workhorsa'' . . . underscored by strong,
& 1 * *- War mrlalm Wmsaswaar aarnkm a.2.
• • nivniifnEM oy wiam, roomy c«emi • # a #**•••
m wond'a largoot axclusiva manufacturer of
iro truly “taps.” Thom is a “100-410”
orteOMCUipUrtyited to your particular Job. Como in and
btw allow you, point by point, why a CMC la bate for you.
Pj|£*nt», Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sevar-
mJjBSS toahSottS
■ ««* Ml*. J. E. Sevar-
®nce Sunday.
1 n* J< *®y •fr*- Fob-
* vmted their little
granddaughter and great-grand-
ln to*
wher * ^
vE? 2f t -J S ^ Parent ‘ •» «nd
thL?ne F1 ° yd Gardn * r ’ ^ 04
. B f n . N °f^°od of McBee return-
from the FFA con-
vwtion held m Kansas City last
• brief virit to
Saturday evening
cn route to his home.
v E>r T- Upahur of Lynchburg,
r. A. Bnnson Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland
•nd children have returoedafter
Several year’s stay in CharUston.
They are making their home at
^rejent with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
tl^Lf"* 1 .J 4 ”. 8111 KW *** lit
tle son, who have been making
their home in Columbia, have re
sumed and are living at present
M t A t ££, parente ’ ^ Mrt
j® e iton Tidwell accom-
KSSf by Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith of Camden visited relatives
m Hartsville and Florence Sun-
L P* McLaurin accom-
pemed by her son and family, Mr
and Mrs. Richard McLaurin of
Florence, spent the weekend in
nSiKI*- * nd ,oh ”
- ? r ^ **** Dargan Clyburn
and children of Bishopville and
Mrs. Rowan Clyburn of
the Clyde section were Sunday
9 f T thffr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Clyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bethune of
Charlotte visited relatives here
and sprat Friday night with their
niece, Mrs. M. G. King.
Mrs. Maggie Lee of Matthews,
N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Eva
Morgan and Mrs. Louise Lee Fri
day night and Saturday.
< Catoe 74, colored, died
m the home of her daughter at
Kershaw on the l«th. Aunt Emma
was one o£the ante-bellum type
negroes, now rapidly disappear'
mg. She practiced her profession
as midwife here until a few years
ago.
Football-Gama
Bethune tied Black River with
i j scor £ of • to 6 in a game Thurs
day afternoon at the Black River
(school.
The officers for the J. H. A.
club are as follows: President, Zu
•ene Sullivan; vice president
Maxie McLaughlin; secretary and
fr««irer, DorU MeCaaklll; rv-
portfir Esther Squires; advisor,
Mrs. J. M. Clyburn, Jr.
Officers for FFA are as follows
Preridrat, Chris Gates; vice preai
dent Kayes Copeland; secretary,
Mickey Gardner-tratsurer, L. 0
Jbhcs; Mporter, Daftald WhiUey.
A day was not given for th
Kershaw County Fair, but the
jority of the students got to
with thrir parents or friends,
one pronounced it the bert fair
yet . 4
' School Paper
STwSr ted w “
4-H Club **«■»■
T1»e officers of the 4-H Club
of the Bethune High School are:
Preudrat Jo Anne Wayne; vice
president Joel Cassady; secre
tary and treasurer, Frances Baker.
Funeral of Mrs. Hawkins
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
3 KW ]P**’ w * were con -
ducted Monday afternoon at the
grave side in the Brannon ceme
tery near Bethune. She is
vlved by one daughter, Mrs.
bron Outlaw; a number of gr
children and peat-grandchildren,
one brother, W. A. Outlaw, and
two nieces, Mrs. C. R.
and Mrs. Hugh Oliver of Bethune.
Rev. J. B. Stokes, Mrs. Stokes,
Mrs. R. L. Waters and Mrs. B. S.
.Williams attended the annual
Costs of Accidents
Rising Each Year
Still going up!
The cost of accidents continues
to rise each year, according to the
1949 edition of "Accident Facts.”
statistical, yearbook of the Na
tional Safety Council. The total
costs of accidents in America in
1948 were about $7,400,000,000—
$3,000,000,000 more than the year
before end ene billion dollars
more than 1946.
Included in the 1948 accident
costs are wage losses of about $2,-
,000; medical expenses of
,000; $1,250,006,000 in
overhead coats of insurance; prop
erty damage in motor vehicle ac
cidents amounting to $1,100,000,-
009; fire losses oFf?15,000,000, and
a total of $1,300,000,000 in | |
laneous costs of occupational ac
cidents.
The average cost per injury in
the United States last year was
$710. This is $50 more than the
average injury cost the year be
fore and $100 more than 1946.
WANTS INCREASED RATE
Com Crop This
Yen* Is Second
Largest On Record
and 16,855,000.
bushels;
"g JfwaiSia 07 ’ 000 ’' **>*01*001
file personal riiperrisfon of Mr.
Russell, the Quality Cleanlos estab
lishment has built up a 91c Trade
and t brooch the medium Of oar el-
1.845,718,000.
Potatoes 378,805,000 bushels;
363,061,000; 445,850,000 and 393,-
403,000. -iiiiiiHiiiiMi
The Karshaw Telephone Com-
the Public
for permis
sion to increase rates and charges
on their various telephone lines
in and around Kershaw.
a aav. AShVamaeuiw a wav-
peny is applying to
service conurussion
The agriculture department has
estimated this yaart corn crop at
3,476^986,000 bushels, the second
largest of record.
Wheet production was put at
1,126,226,000 bushels, or 1855,000
less than the 1,129,061,000 forecast
last month. It compares with the
1948 crop of 1,288,406,000 bushels
and with the ten year average of
991,950,000.
The winter wheat estimate of
894374,000 bushels wes unchanged
from a month ago and compared
with 990,098,000 last year and
798363.000 fio
age.
Spring wheat production was
estimated at 231,351000 bushels,
or 1855,000 lea than the 234,207,-,
000 forecast a month ago. It com-1
para Also with 298.308,000 last
year and 265,397,000 for the ten
year average.
other crops compared with ^ Improvement At
month ago, last year and the ten 1 ~
year average, respectively, in
eluded:
Oats 1,321,075,000
lent service to atfeteteMra, Me
Is showing s marked growth
BALE HOSPITAL
sho:
ant
for the ten year aver
Sweet pots torn 51,865,000 bush
els; 51,904,000; 49,806,000 and 63,-
626,000.
Tobacco 1004,214,000 pounds;
1,994,183,000; 1,981,730,000 and 1,-
718,375,000.
Sugarcane 7,920,000 tons; 7,-|
808,000; 6,847,000 and 5,951000.
Apples (commercial) 132,126,-
000 bushels; 119,423,000; 88,407,000
and 111,114,000.
Peaches 75,114,000: 75.729,000;
65351000 and 68,947.000.
Pears 35,936,000; 35,506,000; 26,-
and
rtage of
a theological
There is
Bibla fat
in Rio de Janeiro ha
hospital. Warn
books are reboohd and recon
ditioned. The few available Biblee
can then he supplied to those who
have no copies «t ell.
is 334.000ai
s. Grapes
3,044,000 and 2,73i
Pecans 141,251,(
1000; 177,667,
30,831000
191300 tons; 3,050,000;
87
620,000
736,000.
000 pounds; 136,-
000 and 110,-
Woman’s
Buffalo church last
Society at
A program of progress of the
training union' of the Baptist
church is in progrea each evening
progrea each evening
here. The churches, Shamrock,
Timrod and Pleasant Hill, have
joined in with them. Three train
ed workers from Columbia arc as
sisting Rev. and firs. J. B. Stokes.
Mrs. L. D. Robertson has re
turned from a two week’s stay
| age.
Baric;
|317,037,i
Rye
and
18,831.000
388 and 35,109,
bushels for
month
year and
year aver-
234,025.000; 233,395,000;
and 304,741,000.
0; 11831,000; 26,-
000
Flaxseed 41,153,000; 41,569,000;
30,101000.
.139,000 ; 81,-
52333,000 and 30
Rice 89,559,000;
ami famil;
>n Thomas
in Harts-
with her son
Mrs. Hamilton
v%
Mr. and Mrs. Lester King spent
Sunday in Charleston, guests of
Mr. and fairs. Ira B. Horton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parker of
Camden were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bel
ton Tidwell’.
fair, and Mrs. Jack Williamson
of Columbia were recent guests
of the Belton Tidwells.
fair, and Mrs. Harris Oliver and
children of Columbia were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and fairs. Hugh Oliver.
MILLER'S For Lumbtr
170,000 and W,944,0&!
Opening Of
Bids
Bids win ba
Dry beams 20327300 hags of
100 pounds; 19360,000; *0338,000
Fresh Fish Daily
*Flound#r
•Trout
•FUI#tf of oil Kindt
•Shrimp
•Crab Moot
•Fmh Oysters and
othor Variotiot
KKK
SEAFOOD MAHEI
PHONE im-J
Quality Cleaners
Customers of the Quality Clean
ers establishment are compliment
ing Beckham Russell, owner and
manager, upon the splendid im
provements that have been made
m the plant on East DeKalb St.
The roof of the buildina has
been raised several feet, giving
better ventilation and with a coat
or white paint over walls and cell-
lag. has greatly Improved the ap-
pearaace of the interior.
The remodeling process has also
resulted In a rearrangement of the
interior furnishings, offering great-
iy improved service
M the pact several year* under
1 DAY
ONLY
CAMDEN!
_rAiaasoowDs
1
8:06 P. M.
P.M.
NOTE—This is POSITIVELY
the only NEW BIO CIRCUS to
exhibit has tys ggl
NEW LOW MATINEE PRICES
CHILD ADULT
50c
Plus Tax
75c
Aimrico't Nawast Show
TUNI IN
Drew
Pearson
(Mem to hit
LMOUS C0NTINKNTAL WIM ITAN
pnPii. Aft TWICI IAIN St
PHTES DAIIY 9PINC i'ir FAMILY
a V. KNIGHT.
ADAM HATS
D. C. Dixon's
...y / y * jau, ■ j ' iK .
Bargain *’ House
•61 Bsaad it Phone MB-W
S.C. -
LCTLY AS AD.
Mi sue CIRCUS DAY" nt
i
S ECIAL BUS SERVICE di
rect to Fi
A double chance to win. Uni—our Local Contest, designed for yon
and judged by local judga in your own community. Write
on the red Load Entry Blank in 50 words or lea why we should
give you a new 9-enbIc-foot Shelvador Refrigerator. The winner
will get a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator to be awarded by m
and delivered right to Ma home.
plus
$27300 la oath, 2S
Secon
over 6,500 local Croeley
forth.
Mat (or differeat ooae if you prefer)
National Entry, Blank to compete lor tha Grand
to bo awarded by Croeley.
Here’sT^^HBKitchens will indude; New 1950 Shelvador
Croeley Electric Range model
- odd HF-1846—Croelqr Dooblo
Drain-Board Sink model CST-4800—Croeley Steel Kitchen Wall
»nd Bam
fa cash toward
m
retail value of $350.00. Pius $30030
. e
IPSO omry DianKs xoaayt
-;.v
WAS £
( ■
->