The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 11, 1949, Image 1
41
CAM DEM, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949
Output
ptWifl
[ q Gollons D^V
, to South Carolina is
fcnidly nearing com-
* the State Turn
%uth of Cemden
milking unite, 900
ifdniry cattle, and
•cres of permanent
iporary pasture lands
ffine to produce the
r the state peniten-
nd the state hospital
imbia. • * j *
hetstone, supenntendent
tate Farm, jwr
that the dairy
in full operation by late
mtIv summer of next
that milk output at
, W ould average 1,500
mi&ing units are being
theftrm at a cort oi
wtely $20,000 each. The
, constructed of concrete
dare being built
by state farm pn
these units will contain
lor milking stalls isr
and, in adjoining rooms,
ilete processing plant for
the milk to be shipped
te institutions in Colum-
; \
each of the milking
it bams are being built
nmodate 300 cows, In
as the cows will be fed
cd before milking, then
into the milking stalls,
is to be
First KUling Frost
Of Season Occurred
On Sunday Morning
The first killing froti of the
season hit Camden Sunday
morning. There was a light
treat Friday morning but it
would not compare with the
one of Sunday morning.
Than were heavy frocta also
..MwkJL a»d^ Tuesday
to 30 degrees en Sa"
and Monday*
with a reading
The weather
up considerably dur
ing the day Wednesday and
Wednesday night u
than any of the
nights of the wee
Mrs. Barrett
Is Presented
Legion Plaque
It Girtii Award For Horj
Work With Service Men |
And Woman
>
Name Concert
Series Artists
First Of Three Groups
Scheduled To Appoor
On Jon. 31
The American LegionThs-
tinguished Service award for]
1949 was presented to Mrs.
W. D. Barrett Monday night!
by the local American Leg-
ftm post at their regular]
monthly meeting.
The award, whicll is given ini
recognition of outstanding com
munity service to Camden and]
to Kershaw county, was awarded
to Mrs. Barrett far her untiring I
and unselfish work with service
men and women during the past!
war.
Legionnaire Harold Funder-1
burk, in presenting the award,
stated, “although we are singling
out Mrs. Barrett far special recog-1
nition, we are in a sense honoring]
all those in the county who work
ed with and for service men and
women during and after the war.”
Mr. Funderburk told the large
group of Legionnaires and guests
who were present for the presen
tation something of Mrs. Barrett’s
service to the service men and
women. "Her willingness to take
service men into her home, her
countless reports on service ac
tivities, her Invaluable assistance
to the war brides of service men
with whom she came in contact
All these and many mote
vices combined to
t milking
done
>OaBl.0tgaant
m land ate
Three concert grtist groups
have beeif definitely sched
uled tp appear in Camden in
connection with the com
munity concert series, ac
cording to Mrs. Richard S.
Kirk, secretary of the as
sociation. ..
The Revelers, a male singing
quartet will be the first to appear
in the 1949 concert series. Buled
as the world's moat famous malel B » n ^, I 52f e
quartet, the group has been farl*** 1 * 1 * “ T -
many years pre-eminent in the; Upon bring
dio, and recording; aW1 ™* ...
have made five Euro- * rou 9» afraid
pean tours and have given com
mand performances for British
royalty. The Revelers are sched
uled to appear in Camden on
Jan. SL .
A piano duo, Alfred and Her-
Tritschik, will be brought to
to provide the second
Numbor
*
r
Armistice Day
Ceremonies At
1 * e
Hampton Park
| Senator OUa D. Johnston
Will Bo Tha Principal
Speaker
Armistice Day exercises
[will be held at Hampton
Park on Friday morning at
11 o'clock under the auspices
rof the J. Leroy Belk post
of the American Legion with
United States Senator Olin
D. Johnston as the principal
speaker.
Senator Johnston will be intro
duced by J. Clator Arrants, who
I is chairman of the committee on
I arrangements for the ex arrises.
Music will be furnished by the
Camden High School band and at
the conclusion of the exercises
"Taps’’ will be sounded by buglers
from the band.
The program for the exercises
follows:
Music—Camden High School
band.
10:59—Blowing of whistles.
11 KM)—Attention, Comdr. John
[C. West
Star Spangled Banner—Camden
hoof band.
High
Sri
m
j.
d.
Roll of Itanetfatn (ttountg Urn ®Ljo JRahr fcupmwr fcarrifirr
Mr. Funderburk aid. 1 ^ -r |
** Cqnitoa
hit session the
transferred the
providing milk far
ospital to the pani-
The asseml ‘
df
the Stet
n
_ to U
the first transfer of a
herd will begin the
month. It is expected
will b« complete
of the spring,
concrete blocks used
of the milking
jand silos are
I the State Farm in their
block
of
American
torn, will be presented to the
Camden audience in the third of
the concert aeries. Mr. Steffe h
recognized on the American music
scene as an outstanding musician.
He is scheduled to appear short
ly on the nation : wide radio pro-
Hour.
on
in
dairy
Gee, a
except lor supervisory
, the dairy plant will be
operated
School
res Open
(hi Friday
ien Grammar School
e "Open House" on
observance of Ameri-
hon Week and parents
interested persons' are
1 visit the school on that
1 morning at 9 KM), the
the first four grades
a chapel program. At
pupils of the Junior
poi will have a program,
[these prograina will be
pmp school auditorium
(public is invited to be
afternoon a window
on of actual
staged in the window
ok Shop, Home Fur-
a tany»ndC4mden Fur
for the
Education Week this
"Making Democracy
*tions which spon-
/a nce of the week
nal Education As-
tne American T^minn
Jnited States Otttoaef
» an d the Natfenel Con-
- itsjan^
concert of the
ss a young, brilliant,
-trained team, the Tdt-
: have had much
field awH
far their
can
on
with the
told the
that this it
I am speechless, and it]
takes a lot to make a woman I
speechless. But my heart Is full
of asmiudataen and gratitude.”
"ARhougli the award is present
ed annually by the local Amari-|
can Le^on post, it is not neca
single de
stated in
The BeU Telephone H
wiU^appear in Camden
Mrs. Kilk,^announces that die
has received a call from the Sum-
icm community cone err president
inviting ticket-holders far the
Camden concert aeries to attend
fae presentation of the world-
mea i/on i^ossak cnorus wnicn
will appear there on Nov. 14. Any
one wishing to pick up their tick
ets to attend this concsrt may
have them by calling Mrs. Kirk.
There will be no additional charge
for admission to the Sumter con-
’ ..
presentation.
Thera was no award made fasti
yy.-MAjs*"-* ‘
^presenReQ to 9ur«
the seaboard representative, who I
was largely rasponatie far the|
Du Pont
here.
On the committee for
the recipient of the award
year were: W. F. Nettles, Doe
McAm, Harold TUndmbmfa, FT Dl|
Ooodale and Harold Mclflncb.
Moorfe Speaks To
Hillcrest School
Hope To Open Bus ,
Station On Dec. 1
If the weather does not inter
fere too seriously with the work,
resent plans call for the open-
ig of the hansome new bus
terminal on East DeKalb street on
Dec. 1. The work of paving the
driveways around the station is
progressing nicely.
CIVIL COURT IN SESSION
The Court of Common Pleas
has been in session this week with
Judge Thomas B. Greneker pre
siding. Several civil actions have
been heard. The court will be in
session again next week.
The complacanecy
daisical attitude on the
parents is largely respom
the juvenile delinquency
country, B. R. Moore, of (
speech th
school in
in this
this week at the
■Sumter coun
said in a
Hillcrest
ty.
The Hillcrest school is observ
ing American Education Week
and Mr. Moore was invited to
speak at one of the programs held
in observance of the
Gillam A. Hall.
James G. Bailey.
Sidney N. King.
B«D. Abbott
it W. Davis,
aaaenhuri
Walter M.
Walter Johnson.
John F. Arthur.
Harrison H. Stokes.
Walter M. West
Stephen M.
Furman Hilton.
fm
Joseph 4
William Bratton deLoach,
John Alfred BuidiU.
S willie Hinson.
HsnryT. Cook.
Malcolm A. Bateman. ?
Edward S. Lorick.
f^Wwnita Ancrum.
Fred B. Williams. ^
John F. Jenkins, Jr.:
John M. VUlepigue, Jr.
Clyde L
ABtert H. Isbsfi.
Wm. Qyburn Mackey.
Francis C. Trussdale.
Henry Clement Rabon.
Edmand Roberts.
James E. Cureton.
Robert Hinson. '
Ernie L. Hinson. .
Reese B. Hall.
Ivey K. ConnelL
James T. Shirley.
Stewart C Outlaw.
William A Croxton.
Grover A Hawkins.
Otis Linton.
Woodrow F. Sanders.
Christopher C. Vaughi
George E. Dixon,
William J. “
Purvis
Milton E.
Andrew G.
Langford Rabon.
Vernon Hall
Clifford Robinson.
Harvey McKenzie.
Hugh P. Godwin.
‘ Outlaw.
w■■ ■ iii ■■ ■ i 'i^ ™RT•
Edward L. Faul ken berry.
Joseph Benton
Milas C. Byrd.
Robert L. Warr.
William McCoy.
Wesley E. Famkenberry.
Gilbert E. Roberts.
Wilbsr L. Roberto.
Joseph S. Hough.
David W. Reynolds.
Jerae C Rose.
Frank & DuBora.
James H. Sowell.
tur T. Simpson.
Robertson.
Willis Banyan Ford.
Raymond L Trueadale.
Arthui
Lemuel C.
Berkfay Sowell,
gh M. Gettys.
R. Marsh.
Oliver Vincent
John Gary Sowsll.
William T. Lindanswsig.
Grover C. Watte.
James €. Munn.
James C. Thome.
Alva J. Rush, Jr.
RoscoeBa
Robert L.
W
Invocation—Father Burke.
Introduction of Speaker
Clator Arrants.
Address — Senator Olin
Johnston.
Flanders Field—Harriet Moore.
Honor Roll — Post adjutant
—fontgomery.
Thirty seconds of silent prayer.
Firing of Salute — Battery B,
Camden unit South Carolina Na
tional Guard.
High School
iBenator
\at theH
Johnston, the speaker
’, is a native of Ander-
hom. to
uated from Wofford College with
an A a degree in iMland teem
the UnivmSty of South Carolina
and
land.
Amo« ^.
Henry B.
Curtis R.
Harold R.
Ernrat Z.
John Clyde Digon.
Henry Y. Jackson. .
Conder Hunter.
Wilber D. Copeland.
Marvin P. Henry.
Fowler Boone.
wnua |p
George James Pritchard, Kng-
ish Army, Oct M. 1941.
R. H. Callahan. U. S. Army,
March 29. 194S.
‘ Arthifr Elliott, U. 8. Army,
March 29, 1942.
•Carroll Hadlind,
March 29. 194S.
tethf
Town; and
County... v
A P. W. Club Meeting
and Pro-
Monday night,
atom Tavern.
?«v b fl
•T*
S. Army,
at Ow
of the
and has en-
County Teachers
SSSlGSlMeetOnNov.lJ
city
tem. Mrs. Moore is the
Miss Harriet Whitaker.
Upon accepting his present po
sition, Mr. and Mrs. Moore moved
to Camden and they are now mak
ing their home with Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Whitaker, Mrs. Moore’s par
ents. -
HEAVY FOG
Camden 'woke up i& a
Thursday morning. The fog
one of the heaviest seen ha
a long time' and visibility
very poor. Motorists coming
to^city Mid driving wu wry
For Public Improvements
Dode Phillips pfayiical
education director of the
State Department of Educa
tion and Miss Dorothy Cbail
ing of Winthrop College will
lead a discussion on a health
> fog | program in the schools at
the next meeting of the Ker
shaw County Education As
sociation, which will be (held
on* Thursday afternoon, Nov.
17* at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be held si the
Youth Center on the Camden
Grammar School grounds.
The first 15 minutes will be
social period prior to
Granger Kornegay,
Jr n To Meet Tom
Ancrum In Finals
Golf Chib
Mr. tomsgay defeated Dr.
Carl A Watt in the •oml-fin-
ala on Wednasday afternoon,
white Mr. Ancrum hod prov-
teualy his oppon
ent in tho semi-finals.
Mr. Korpogar is the holder
of fhi
ship.
Plan Associated
Charities Here
Delmar Paiker
Is Improving
[structed from DeKalb to Walnut
•At TmapU Btak-EI .
Rabbi Paul Liner will conduct
•ervicos at Temple Beth-El on
Sunday.Nov. 20 and every Sun
day during the winter season at
4 p. m. v
•Baknrs To Must
Fred Wc
HERE SUNDAY
ay^moming Oct 12
sermon at
• church. Dr. «-v-
the president of Thorn-
^age at Clinton, where
home is provided for
JOO children. The pub-
invited to hoar
“ng Events
airara» ^
14
• a.
hment in a sod
the discussion.
Plans for the
be held on
pleted at this meeting,
be com?
it is an-
Auction Sale On
Mmtday Expected
Cfy To Open Bids On NMN
Worth 01 Bonds On December 7
. ' L -Hi*”-.
» r \ gut te AagiA ,w .ijii
City Council at a meeting Monday afternoon .decided
to issue immediately $500,000 in bonds and to call for bids
on same. Invitations are being extended to all dealers in
bonds to submit bids and the bids will be opened at noon TW Attrarf fYnwH
on Wednesday, Dec. 7. The $500,000 issue will be slightly vruWU
over half of the total amount the city was authorised tor . rrnwH 'T tn
issue in an election held on Tuesday, Sept. 18, the total J attendee land auction to be con-
amount authorised being $906,000,
Attorney Huger Sinkler, of
Charleston, outstanding authority
on bonds, who has acted as ad
visor to the dty in all matters
pertaining to the bond issue, met
vrith Camdt ipd advised them
*4» ~
A
of the $500,000 £
e money will be
For
r rsT
$47,000.
to., iss
repel*. 5100.000.
The total amounts authorized in]
the bond issue for the different
ucp&rxmeniE aoiiows. w&vGrYYOTMLs, i
Si,
streets, $181,004; storm dndm,|
for perks, $10,900.
ducted on Monday, Nov. 14 of the
I former Hermitage Farm, located
outside of the city limits. The
will be conducted by the
ay Brothers/the world's origi-
twin auctioneers.
1,400
is oomorising
i ai^^jilTj ^
suDOivKiea <
of various
land with good
a whole.
land is owned by H. X.
rad J. B. Cantey. Valuable
will be given away at the
£3
Mr®. Leon Schlosburg,
president of the Associated
Charities, said Wednesday
that a meeting of thia organi
zation had been called for
Thursday afternoon, Nov.
17, in the Hunt room of the
Sarsfleld hotel to consider
the question of having some
central agency for the dis
tribution of funds to various
organizations in the city
urfhich usually * conduct
“drives."
Mrs. Schlosburg said that all
civic and fraternal and business
organizations of the city were re
quested to send representatives to
this meeting for the purpose
discussing the matter of a c
tral organization.
At Am last meeting of the Cam
den Junior Chamber of Commerce
that organization went on record
as favoring the central agency
and it is understood that other or
ganizations of the city are favor
able to it
Under the present
city has tome tan or
for funds. Unitor a
Delmar Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Parker, is
reported greatly improved
following an operation at
the Camden hospital Sunday
for the removal of his spleen
which was ruptured when dent of
he was hurled froman auto-lg” f* , 7 .-
mobile in *hfeh he and four spirt^bul-? £tartL?t2d
other Cemden rontha -were I suM,,. Ataltort t“ y ^
riding last Saturday night gram will bo an exposition of
when the car was forced off “k«nr products.
of the highway by a pickup * visitor To Gty
Attending physicians now 1
think that the youth will re-1 i£. g . e
'”*?***■ ^ "s
I *° • demonstration of the
Wright, did not mff CT .orioti, in-
Michael McCoy, a negro man tion. This equipment's sold in
^ in Lugoff was sentenced | Richmond by Miller and Rhodes,
to 60 days on the county chain
his appearance be-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mai
ler, 1811 Fair street, have return-
i Beach, Fla., whore
riends and white
did some deep ww
come to Mmufey and I Hotb were fortunate in
—wwaftfusa
of the ill-fated car in which the 1 ? cvgt L feet .
five youths were riding.
Almost simultaneously with the I
appearance before Magistrate Nd- 2™*“" Pve-faqtQsh
son of McCoy was that of James)™* wtg ** w *y two »* e **-
R0bi ^f 0 4_^ M Banks, Postoffice
gang following his appearance be-1 aGet Sail Fisk
fore Magistrate A D. Nelson
oiancy
reckless driving, Woku ~ .
the wreck in which the five Cam- ^ Cro ? .
den youths were hurt “21 ™d»
McCoy is reported to have| there
by
intoxicat
driver
«f,c«to.tdrov.outotg.itinfTogc Armisfit# Day
road on the Fort
system the
12 drives a
d!S;rL ,8d
driven oy
dty, who^
J. W.
an auto
The
Friday far .i