The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 27, 1950, Image 7
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[ Medal Award
a^fihSa
yies baa been ewardea to
5FW, » w« announced
Hartman, dlreclw of the
t» the teem
e Ford line
ry the
mL
■'ashion
hool of faahion
or its annual tnrmd Entt*
Live field to “America’s
Car for the ^—* £
Ford line
the award _
bile models of
all price ran
udied from 1
lienee in design,
ninine stole
n nointed ot
Sstymr to the 1949 Ford,
ain to the 1950 rwadeL
first time the Gold
was awarded to ■ car in
'-price field.
indeed a pleasure to an-
that the new 1950 Ford
chosen to receive the
Game and FUh Heoaure
LOCAL SPORTSMEN ARE VERY
MUCH INTERESTED IN BILL 1
Kershaw county sportsmen are deeply interested in
the bill noW pending in the State Seaate for the creation
of a state game comm&sknr. The bill was taken up in
the Senate Tuesday but after a warm debate of over two
hours no action was taken mmd further action was post
poned until next Tuesday at boob. .
Mfe* " / t
policies of the department and
fix the budget for each year.
Articles Confiscated for game
law violation shall be sold under
direction of the director at pub
lic outcry for the benefit of the
game fund.
The commission shall promote
and encourage the establishment
of local county game commissions
to function under its authority
and recommend local
dens, who will work
control of the county game
Gold Medal
grace of
the 1949
en
i Academy
for 1950.
lining the
at characterized
die new edition _
beauty and color, appoint
ed design and gmd« ap-
i styling. It can rightfully
laim to an important place
1950 fashion picture"
Gold Medal will be pre-
to Ford at a later date
the Fashion Academy
its annual selection of
•a’s “Best Dressed Worn
• isso. • |
R TENDS HIP CHAPEL
Sunday. January 29
lay School at 10 a. m, with
Pitman in charge Even-
rship at 6:30, at which time
m, “Mary Reed at India,”
unute film in color will be
as part of the servic
me is invited to attend
jervices.
RgHAW LODGE Ma II
A.r.M..-^v
Regular Cnumuiniri
lion First TlMilMMDf
Each Month at 8P. M.
Visitors Welcome
J. B. McGUIRT, W. M.
JONES, Secretary
-
. Karl D. Cough
-OPTOMETRIST—
cated la The Hoffar (
achDay
tors where game ia
together stoutly in
the new bill.
. Following, hi * condensation: af
the bill now before the state sen
ate:
The bill places the game de-
t under a commission of
4 members, one elected bur the
from each judicial dr-
with, four year staggered
terms and membership rotating
among the counties of each cir
cuit Commissioners shall serve
without pay except for actual
traveling expenses in attending
meetings. They shall meet once
each month and raora frequently
on call, if necessary. .
The commission shall select s
director of the game and fish de
partment who must have knowl
edge and experience in conserva
tion and restoration practices and
wildlife’s requirements. His com
pensation shall be fixed
commission but dull uul
the present salary of
State Teachers’
Organization Is
For Federal Aid
by the
eai eed
game warden. The director shall
have general supervision and con
trol over all employees of the de
partment under the commiaston’e
The
rules,
tions for II
aonnel, fix
and
ment
sons and
■ agree-
for these
shall adopt
and qoalifica-
. ®f P®-
of empioyett
• and ro-
search experts; adopt regulations
lw wfldnts manage-
restoration and for sea-
bag Emits in case of
_ y.Jtjnay establish fish
hatcheries, nursery poc
farms, rratoratian and
tions areas, public hunting
and enter into cooperative
ments with landowners
purposaa.
Game wardens may hold office
till expiration of their present
terms or exchange their commis
sions far app&ntent as conse
tion officers, who shall hold of
fice at the pleasure of the com
mission. County game federations
which have the right to name
wardop may give three names
from which the conservation of
ficers win be selected. No con
servation officer shall take ac
tive p«t in any political election.
Game fund monies go to the
credit of the commission, but no
county funds shall be removed
from the counties. No leas than
half the money collected in any
one county from game fund
sources shall be spent in said
county for
The >South Carolina Education
Association, composed of the teach
ers of the State, has reaffirmed
its stand tor Federal aid to educa
tion.
Association President J. v Paul
Beam of Gaffney, issued a state
ment defining the group's stand for
Federal aid “with state control of
schools properly safeguarded.”
Mr. Beam declared that “any at
tention that federal aid to educa
tion means federal eoatrot of edu
cation does .not meet the test of
history.”
He saM a federal aid hill approv
ed by the Usited States Senate last
year “expressly safeguards state
control of eduostkm.”
His statement followed Governor
J. Strom Tharmoad’s nncom pro
stand against federal aM
for general education,
last week In his annual
to the general assembly.
Mr. Beam's statement In full:
“The South Carolina Education
Association endorsee federal aid to
edncstlon-yvith state control of
schools properly safeguarded. This
has toon our position for many
years.
“Our position Is based on the In
escapable fact that without federal
aid South Carolina cannot give it*
children the educational opportuni
ties they should have. Our elate
simply is financially unable to do
the educational job being done else
where.
“The recent governor’s confer
ence study of education show* that
South Carolina ranks 41th in in
come per school-age child. Our
Income per pupil In 1I47-4S was
we
Dr. Glenn Clark
Speaks At Mather
Dr. Glean Clark, thunder and di
rector of the Cuutpe Farthest Oat,
ike to the student body at Ma
ther Academy Tuesday morning.
There are two things which
re changed the etvilisatioa of
the world.” begun Dr. Clark ’the
power to uae.worda, and the power
to nee levers.”
To -explain what he meant by
levers, he gave several parables
of Jesus, bringing oat the fact that
faith tad prayer are the Important
levers which are avsflhble to every
one. “When two or three are In
perfect harmony, prayer Is power-
ful ” We have only begun to real
ise bow powerful love Is- he con
tinued^
Using the example of blood plas
ma, Dr. Clark explained that we
must lift oar love to the level of
Christ’s If we would have this
power. It la only when we attain
the same type that a transfusion
can take place. ’The type of
Jesus’ blood Is love, forgiving
love,” he concluded.
Dr. Clark Is s lecturer and the
author of several books. HU latest
book U an autobiography, ”A Man’s
Rsneh.” ' - * '
There were ee^erml visitors from
Camden and Mrs. Roger Scovil of
Greenville, Rev. Sam Wiley of An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. William Whit
ing, Rev. W. R. Gregg, Rev. Doug-
M McArn, Rev. Herbert Spell
and Rev. Floyd Montgomery.
After the service Dr. Clark met
the basketball teams and gave
them several pointers that will
help them to become better play
ers.
Mather Academy
stadenta from Tuskegee
■topped by Jackson and Mather
last week to invite stu
dents to send representatives to
|a regional work-shop for Youth
Connell leaders, to be held there
in the spring.
Basketball U really on Its way
at Mather. So far the girls have
been victorious in every game and
the boys have lodt only one. The
boys beat Wilkinson 41-19, while
the glrU topped their game 38-17.
Ip s tough game with C. A.
Johnson, Mathdr won by two
points, 81-18. They defeated Lan
caster with a score of 84-48, while
the girls scored SI to their oppon
ents’ 14. In the dash with Lake-
view, the girls came up with 39-9
and the boys 48-89. The game with
Booker Washington FUday night
brought the first defeat the boys
have had. Scores were 40-49. The
girls, however, triumphed 28-84.
Jennie Belton U editor of the
year-book. The Eagle.” The staff
U hard at work, trying to get an
copy ready for the printer very
■eon.
January 89 is the day that the
new boys’ dorm, le to be dedicated.
The reel excitement^, however. Is
that many npw
the cam]
Navy Recruiter To
Be In Camden On
Every Wednesday
A recruiter for the United States
Navy will be at the American
Legion building in Camden each
Wednesday from 19 a. m. to 3 p. m.
according to an announcement re
ceived by The Chronicle from the
Navy which says:
“Enlistments In the Regular
Navy have been Increased for the
Columbia Recruiting DUtrict. Ef
fective Immediately, young men
between the ages of 17 and SO in-
cluatve now have a greater oppor
tunity for joining the regular Navy
due to the Increase In quota. Vet
erans or young men who have not
completed high school snd who
are not attending school now have
an opportunity for enlistment.
“Many young men who were In
terested In joining the Nary but
who had not completed high school,
were not accepted because no
quota existed for them. Now, the
ifflcer in charge of the Columbia
Recruiting district announces that
there Is an opening tor you if you
can meet the physical, mental and
moral requirements for enlistment
a the United States Navy;—
“Opportunities for education,
travel, adventure, security and
many other advantages are yours
with the greatest Navy in the
world. Visit your local Navy Re
cndttng Station and find out about
few of the advantages and prlvl-
Iges that can be yours with the
U. S. Navy. AU the wide world
waiting just beyond the doors
of the nearest United States Re
cruiting station. Expert training,
steady pay. tood food and quart
ers. exciting world travel, oppor
tunities for promotion snd early
retirement are yours If yon can
qualify., If yon are undecided
shout your future career, visit your
Navy Recruiting station today And
remember, a visit to the Recruiting
station does not obligate yew- la
say way. your Navy Recruiter
will be glad to explain any phase
of the Navy to you. Any time you
have a tow minutes to spare, visit
the nearest Navy Recruiting sta
tion. There It s place for you.
now. in the U. 8. Naw.
“Navy Recruiting station, local-
ed In Rock Hill, nt the Postotfice
Building or s> Recruiter will be at
the Americas Legion Hall each
Wednesday from ll a
f j gt Camden.” «f
ANTIOCH BARTIST CHURCH
Pastor. R49. John B. Gardner
Hi
B. T. _
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30
set Sterling Beduty
ON YOUM'TABLE
O , ■ • '
□FT for two or ten, glcMg Gorham
Sterling will give your table a festive sir. '
Enjoy Gorham Sterling nO^r ’’.. match '
and add over the years.'.. while
. i you watch this lovely to/ui
silver grow.fvpr lovelier
with each passing year.
w
m f.:
ava AM.****
■ Price is fer
one pUce-setting
including Fed. Tex.
The Holier Co.
w:
boooqootooqqoooo—QOOQOpaoqooaoooqooqqgoqooo
AT HOME
7«r- w
I0TICE TO POWER USERS
. *
T. -4
* *
There will be on interruption
Df power Sunday from 6:30 to
6:45 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. in
all of the Camden area, includ
ing Lugoff, Blaney, Rembert,
Hagood and Horatio. This in
terruption is necessary in order
to enable the company to cut in
new equipment to increase the
capacity on some Iines.
srolina Light and Power Co.
a 1
“Right now we face the necessity
for luxe outlays tor school con
struction. School enrollment Is In
creasing each year. We cannot
build schools wa need and meet
operating coats solely with oar
resources. Without federal
the present level of education
decline. .« ; ~
Senate BUI 344, passed by the
U. S. Senate 88-18 tost year and
now before the House committee
on education and labor, would give
South Carolina between $13,000,009
snd 114,090,000 s year In federal
aid for schools.
“The bill expressly safeguards
state control of education. It, says
specifically that the ristve may ac
cept federal aid without changing
or evading their state opnstitutlons
and towii. That applies to oar con
stitution provision regarding sep
arate schools for the races,
“Furthermore 8344 specifically
provides that state departments of
education administer federal aid hi
accordance with state tows govern
ing schools in the Individual states.
“Any contention that federal aid
to education means federal control
of education does not meat the test
pf history. Sooth Carolina schools
already receive approximately $4,-
600,009 a year In federal aid for
school lunches sad vocation*! edu
cation, which Include* 1 agriculture,
trades and Industries, home eco
nomics, distributive education and
veterans farm training.
“Our schools have been receiving
federal Sid In specialised fields for
many, many Tears—without fed-
Dorothy Norris and Hetug
Louflyn Fundsi
of 81, and Louilyn Funderburk,
Evelyn McMIchael’, Nathaniel Tay
lor, Clara Lawhonr and' Althea
of ’60, attended the Palmetto
Scholastic Press association news
paper clinic hold- In Orangeburg
January 14.
Two campaigns which seek to
help the unfortunate are under way
here, the March of Dimes gad* the
Meals for Millions.—Althea James,
’80. reporter.
mmmmmnmm ■-
oral control.
”8146 simply extends eld to all
Institutions trader the (Msm c
oral terms that govern Tedernl aM
already receive# by school*’’
Add a gay note to your at
/ home" doings—with 6 selection
of our printed and solid color
broadcloths ... ever-so-comfort-
rfed and piricgi eettorg.
ity, tool'
tf
'A
,11
Little Theatre
CAMDEN. 8. e.
m a a a M mm» a » n a i
FrL-SaL. Jta. 87-2»
Randolph Scott and
> Bill Williams in v
'TIGHTIHG MAM OP
THE PLAINS*
Color by Cinecalor
Saturday Right Late Shew
10:30 P.lC Jam 28
Joeeph Schikjkraut and
Billie Burke in
"THE CASTAWAY*
r# Ji
f**-
mm
mu
Hie Sanitory Bother Shop will bo closed Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 30, 31 on3 February 1, blit will opoo
on Thursday, Fobmory 2 in its new quarters in the naw building
just erected west of the Little Theater.
v '■/ v ’* • 4 f A ^ • j jn‘ m • ,
Everything new—building, fixtures and all other equipment,
finest barber shop in South Carolina.
Sr ' • •;‘ ;r*'. T T-.T • V - A ■ e> - v’.",.\ R .
* - ' . J . ' V ; *>. ' /...
Your patrons,* will ba grwrtty appreciated.
[jane Wyman
Minis Morgan
llRkdr J
Takes A Sailor
The
A.,*.,
SANITARY BARBER SH0P
Wad.-Thurs. Fab. 1-2
'Z.
i/.
Mm*!!}*
frock
/
1
- r
MBS'" 1 '
A. Eyelet trim in assorted'
colored cotton Brood-
cloth. Sizes 12 to 40,
os illustrated.
B. Rick-Rack trim in as
sorted colored cotton
Broadcloth. Sizes 12 to
20, as illustrated.
Mi
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