University of South Carolina Libraries
.... 9 OMPBI CHBOmCLE. CAMDEH. BOOTH CAHOUK*. WUPAT. JMTOABT U. IIM m of Excitement Court House 3 ELECTION YEAR AND OFFICES TO BE FILLED News : rmwiti* COKCTiv i??3- mamm 9 ^nt5 no k-true to It lends emphasis to ft-made observation: can happen in poll- believe South ESUi d to « decisions of a rolinian, James Cfer as a candidate for .-<sr ” '* **. •' r Id publicly he is "con s foe of confusion politics. has such a existed in state politics. The two major contributors to that condi tion am Federal Judge J. Waites Waring’s decision whidi opened the state Democratic party to negroes, and President Truman's "civil rights” program, which ■ Carolinians un- jr*#! a offer, will he be hts candidate or a candidate? ier secretary of state us opposition to “Fair es unmistakably clear, not put any States 1 oft himself. It’s not that he would be ac- i both the staunchest iters as well as the jlina Trumanites. In it is not unthinkable a compromise candi- The first factor left most South Cnrolifljam searching frantically for some course of action, as yet The second caused Democratic South - - t«By behind the States Rights movement The States Rights action was spontaneous, and what it may have lacked in regimentation it made up in sentiment. As you J * in off-election years, fervor was quieter. now, future develop ments (largely revolving around Mr. Byrnes) either could bring its peaceful and honorable demise with the understanding that it had served its purpose, or it could be whipped up to new heights, cnever the case .only one is sure: there will be a hot time this spring when Thurmond ana Johnston to body s of the national politi- >f years gone by find word “compromise” it in particularly well kg the 70-year-oid eld- earlier political tg| in’s lion of the former "aa- ident” will have mudi the already hot con- • United States senate e 1948 States Rights jemor J. Strom Thur- the incumbent, Olin a, a friend of the "Fair effect o f that one of mind probably will he way down into local tical races next sum- not in recent years Theatre TISHAW, g. & day, January 13 VHITE HEAT* agney-Virginia Mayo irday, January 14 TRAILS END" iny Mack Brown Tan. 14—10:30 P. M. LD THAT BABY" orcey—Bowery Boys t Tues., Jan. It - 17 tst-tgr sour- — Ford—Ida Lupino dnasday, Jan. If t SOFT TOUCH" Ford, Evelyn Keyes rsday, January It fASK FORCE" hooper—Jane Wyatt switch from sparring Wows. It will be a decision be tween perso. mond. a principles, emboc •oagea of Govern L the champion __ . T , »nd Senator Johnston, friend of the “Fair Deal.” In addition to the main con tests tor the senate and the gov- emorship, other major state-wide contests will be for lieutenant governor and six congressmen. Another unanswered question in state politics is whether there will be a state convention. During Its last session, the general as sembly paved the way for change when it authorized appointment of a committee “to study the primary laws and make recom mendations.” This may be the quiet forerunner of a party or ganization. Unless the general assembly “adopts primary laws changing everything” party reorganization will go oS schedule. !n that case, it’s a good bet that the big fight between the States forces and the Truman support ers wUl take place in club reor ganization on March 25. The county conventions will be held April 3, and the state convention April 19. Enrollm The following real estate fera have been recorded in the office of the Clerk of Coart, Ker shaw County, for the week Jan. 6. 1949. David R. Williams to Mulberry Plantation, 436.77 acres In School district No. *. O. L. Corbett to J. B. McCaskill et aL lot on U. 8. Highway No. 1, 1 mile eooth of Be thane. Rebecca Collins to Lather Roach et al, 3 acres on Old Wire Road aoar Bathanar B. E. Sparrow to Chester Rose, lot one mile east of Camden. W. R. Denton, Jr n to Roy H. Sill, lot in Can ley Acres develop ment. Ruby Magee and John Magee to R. B. Stevenson, Jr., lot in Kirk wood Heights. L. P. Faulkenberry to George Smith, one acre, Buffalo Township. Z. P. Gordon to C. P. Mitchell et al, 24 1-1 acres, 1-3 mile north of Beth one. Sallle K. Rochelle to Mary Elis abeth Yarborough, 350 acres, in School district No. 32, near Be- thune. Laura M. West et al to Leonard Construction Co., 263 acres and 45 acres. School district No. 4. J. B. McGuirt, et si, to Fred Pratt, et al, two lota on Bull St. in Camden. Jack Stein to W. M. Cameron, lot on Brown Road, School district No. 1, Dekalb Township. Joe Chesnut to J. B. Parker, 100 acres, about 6 miles south of Lo goff. Elisa Simmons to Johnnie Can- tey, lot in Village of Kirkwood. James Broughton to Leonard Construction Co., 96 acres, School district No. 19. Joseph V. Ward to Edith Jones Ward, lot cm Highway No. L School district No. 39, Watereo Township. W. B. Fort to Real Estate Sales, inc M lot.on DeSanasure St. in Cam den. Frances Fannie Banka Bowsn to Esther Jones Thompson et aL deed for child, Gary Banks. \ Malcolm Davis to Lorlng Davis, 189 acres, School district No. 32. Buffalo Township. ’ Eula Rogers to J. B. McGuirt, 1-3 acre on south side of McRae Mill Road. . W. D. Kirkland to Edwin P. Guy, 74.53 acres, Wateree Township. W. D. Kirkland to Edwin P. Guy, 67 acres. School district No. 38, on weet side of Spears Creek B. 'll McOougon to Mary E. Yar borough, interest, etc.. In land In School district No. S3; and 49 acres in School district No. 30. . Jan. 17 Oosing Date To Apply For Teacher Exams FINAL DISCHARGE January 17 is the regular clos ing date for applications for a Feb. 18 teacher certification ex- aminatioiL the state department of education said. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriages have been recorded In the office of the Judge of Probate, Kenhaw County ; Jan. 6: ient books will be open-! ed April 25 and will close May 23. The first primary election is scheduled July 11, and the second, I if needed, on July 25. TOWLE—WALLACE FRANK M. WHITIIW F. D. GOODALE 231-W Camden, 8. C E. DeKalb SL. (Opp. PXA) X—p. i Wit Oir RIGSEST YEAR i Rural Tthytan Eipum* re farm families in the Sottthj got new tele* !S <lurin S 1949 than during ai*y other year in e 57,000 poles we erected to 5 scrv ^ ce wa# * record numbed, too. So was the >00 miles of wire placed in I recor<U *«q«ired record expenditures of *2*,- >00 for new rural facilities fibr the yetr* PVing tic raal areas of the ^outh is one of our «jobs, and we’re nuking {Lord progress. It*, telephone serrice, too—bad ed by nearly three- •*" Of a century’s ezperienpc, plot the taof the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the “olloctric Company in . I,,<i equipment to make the a • . . -V still better. AND COMPANY for the week ending White LeRoy Stevens of Camden to Ruby Ernestine Thomas of Cam den. Irs Edward Taylor, Jr., of Ker shaw to Pauline punter of Ker shaw. Clyde F. Watts of Logoff to Magolene Poison of Camden. Edgar Jack Neal of Heath Springs to Peggy Elisabeth Sweatt of Kershaw. F. A. Shoe make of Camden to Connie Jean Ray of Camden. Colored Richard Lee Moore of Heath Springs to Sallle Mae Lyne of Kershaw. Robert Jones of Rembert to Ca therine Green of Darlington. Charlie Wright of Rembert to Agnes Harris of Rembert David McDonald Bourne of New York, N. Y., to Bessie Harris of The department’s announcement said that late implications will b« received until Jan. 27 upon pay ment of a $3 late fee. No appli cations will be accepted after that date, however. Examinations, both “common” and “optional”, will be given at various centers in the state. Ap plicants may take the examina tion at the centers of their own choosing. The common examination is the one required for certification to teach in the state. The optional tests are available in specialized field*. Examination centers for white applicants will be at^ Aiken, An derson, Chari lumbi ence, o&uacy, vrrccnvme, ureen- wood, Hartsville, Newberry, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, Sumter and Walterboro. Negro centers will be at Aiken, Anderson, Charleston, Cheraw, Columbia, Conway, Denmark, Dillon, Florence, ^Greenville, Greenwood, Kingstree, Orange burg, Rock Hill, Spartanburg, Sumter and Yemassee. Notice la hereby given that one month from this date, on January 30. 1950, Mary Emily Lee will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return at Admin istratrix of the estate of E. E. Lee, deceased, and on the seme date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Ad ministratrix. 58F4tc N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate Camden, S. C., Dec. 29, 1949, FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Feb ruary 6, 1950, R. L. waters will make to the Probate Court of Ker shaw County his final return as Administrator c.ta of the estate of Mack Chertmit, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final dis charge as said Administrator c.t.a. N. C. ARNETT ^ 58F4tp Judge of Probate Camden, S. C., Jan. 0, 1950. - NOTICE MILLER'S for Lumber The Belgian Congo, faced with approaching exhaustion of its Kase- kelesa manganese ore deposits. Is exploring new known deposits and may develop them. Camden. Robert Thomas of Camden Flossie Mae Miller of Sumter. to The annual meeting of the members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, of Camden, will be held in the of fice «f the Association, West De- Kalb Street, Camden, S. C., on January 18, 1950, at 10 A. M., for the purpose of electing directors, ir the purpose of adopting a new sderal Charter, and for the transaction of other such busi ness as may properly come be fore the meeting. 58F2tc First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Camden. M L. MAYS Secretary Jan. 13, 1960. LIVE BAIT FOR SALE Branch Minnows and Shiners ROY MATHIS Chestnut Ferry Road - McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY — Phone 53 — Coal .:. Ice .:. Feed .:. Fuel Oil Fertilizer .:. Cotton Seed Meal .... VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD .... .... ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED .... So yea think that's taking in a lot of territory — for Buick, or anyone else. Well, look at the 1950 Buick line, which these three high-fashioned honeys represent, and decide for yourself if it isn't right. ball design—and one of them, the sensational new F-263, wholly new— giving SUPER models a bril liance on the road to make you i—Tee, 19 — smart new models to choose from — open cays, closed cars, sports oars, utility models, all with the smart styling of big, bold-lined bumper- guard grilles, sleek tapering fend- - ers and the over-all look of a jet ~ plane. Three full series — SPECIAL, Super and Roadmaster — with Special models available both in standard finish, and the extra luxury of de luxe handling. i —all planned for riding comfort—with overhang reduced to make parking and garaging easier. Rear seats are as much as 13 inches wider, giving generous hip*room, shoulder- room, head-room and leg-room to all models. But even these are so little above anything else — buy you so many more years of happy use — and give you a car of such consist ently better trade-in value — that you'll find Buick reachable by buyers in any price range. So why met get the whble story, price and all, from your Buick dealer now? Could be 1950 will be the Big Year in which you step up to a Buick and start driv ing the car of your dreams. The delivery situation's good, you'll find the "deal" is right - sad you're going to find yourself a lot happier just to have an order signed! :$i Tfi §1 Plenty of outlook as well. And the abiding comfort of coil springs on all four wheels. And torque- tube drive, to keep your going steady and sure. Not to mention Safety-Ride rims, for comfort plus control. — in five horsepower ratings — all higher in compression than before, and all more powerful. All valve-in-heads too, all Fire- look at really fit say budget? — do they ■ii 1 w They range from the fine-car level of the Roadmaster down to just- above-the-lowest figures on the Special. hdbdfag A* 152 rfrtrfgU-rfs* LOOK HOW BUICKB DELIVER! nm BUKK SHOAL t Cmt* Ptowd twu d»- |QAO AA Ivan of your doer for. ••••••• ••••• SFW • - (Oynoflow Drive available at extra cost) (Dynailaw Drive avaMable at extra cost) THE BUKK fOADMASTE* JUvJar* P>ua#Bw Drivo, Mhron ot \ 2293.00 3023.00