University of South Carolina Libraries
I i > * a. ui j W S Mrs. W. P. Bennett, library Drive Is ^ jf if ' -\g. Native of Camden, Dies In Lancaster Mrs. W. P. Bennett, one of Lnn* cm ter’a moot prominent women, died at 7 o’clock Tueedey moraine at the home of her daaghter, Mr*. Ben C. Hough. Born August S, 18€6, In Camden, •he was the former Miss Leila Josey, daughter of the late Elisa beth Thompson and Thomas J. Josey and granddaughter of Martha Riddle and James Hugh Thompson, all of whom are burled In old Quaker cemetery at Camden. A sis ter, Belle Josey, died in Lancaster in 1888. Five brothers. William, Walter, Albert, Rufus and Sidney Earl Josey, moved to Georgia in the early nineties and are now de ceased. Mrs. Bennett was a member of the First Baptist church, a loyal member of the U. D., £•». and a charter member of Waxhaw Chap ter, D. A. R. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ben C. Hpugh of Lancaster, and a son, Lucius Martin Bennett of Charlotte. Another son, Carl Ganson Bennett, died in 1941. Also surviving are two grand sons, William Carl Bennett and Lucius M. Bennett, Jt. Funeral services were conducted from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hough at 11 o'clock Wed nesday morning by the Rev. James F. Burrlss and the Rev, H. L. King- man. Interment will be in West Side cemetery. Little Theatre CAMDEN, 8. C. Friday and Saturday February 10th and 11th Saturday Nits Lata Show 10(30 P. M.—February 11 Bela Lugosi and East Side Kids in SPOOKS RUN WILD" Sunday, Fsbruary 12 XAVIER CUGAT Mi MU • W IN lit IrtNttra Milk lilftlME Nil A COtVMlIA KtllKASt Monday and Tuesday February 13th and 14th •KOI ROBERT mm wo m RBtOBiCORB |tl |pW11W^hk■b ,, I uinui • Sum FI* * MM I Wednesday and Thursday February ISth and 16th IV T Ht iNTIVATE INSIDE STORT OF NEW YORK'S CAPE SOCIETY! M-6-* Committees are now mobilized tor the financial drive to bt launched next Tuesday to raise funds to build the DelCalb Street Branch of the Kershaw County Library. x The goal of $9,000 must be reached within a short time in order to obtain an aqual sum, which has been set aside for this purpose by the Kershaw County Delegation. This Library, which is for the use of Negro citizens, be built on the southwest of Jackson High School, ly a part of the $9,000 has been paid or pledged in money, work hours add materials. It is hoped that ground-breaking cere monies may be held sometime in March. Led by the Reverends E. D. Morant, P. B. Mdodana, and J. W. Boykin, several pledges were made at the mass-meeting held at Jackson School, December 13. A sketch of the. building Is to be published very soon. ‘ is to cam Funeral Services y A. Williford y Morning Fuasral services for Quay Alsx- ider Williford, prominent n. civic man, Plan Formation New Scoot Troop A large group of Camden boys between the ages of 11 and 13 are expected to roast weiners, spread mustard, and drink soda pop Friday evening, Feb. 10, as guests of the Young Adults' class of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. . _ _ -jr * * * The outing, planned as a pos sible beginning for a new Boy Scout troop in the city, is being staged for all youth of the church ag id the citv of scouting age who already active an the am are not scouting program. The boys are asked to meet at the church at 7 p. m. Transpor tation will be provided for them to the picnic spot. A group of scouts from Scout master O. B. Clancy's troop will be among those at the weiner roast, and will present a short program as part of the evening’s entertainment. HERMITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH A special Invitation is extended to every one to attend the services at the Hermitage Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 12. Sunday school at 10 s. m. and Worship services at 11 a. m. The subject for the 11 o’clock hour will be “Why, Our Post War Crisis?” For the even ing hour, which Is at 7 p. m., the subject will be “When God Gives A Man Up.” The pastor will be speaking at the above hours. busi leader, farmer and former mayor of Kershaw who died Tuesday, were conduct ed at 11 o'clock Thursday morn ing from the residence. The Rev. Leslie W. Edwards, pastor of Kil- bourne Baptist church, Columbia, officiated and interment was in the Kershaw cemetery. Boro May 16, 1899, Mr. Willi ford was the son of Mrs. Addie J. Williford and the late Quay A. Williford of Winns bora 'He was graduated from Winnsboro high school and attended The Citadel until the United States entered the first World War, when he en listed in the army. After his war service, he entered the cotton business at Hartsville, later mov ing to Kershaw where he estab- the Q. A. Williford Cotton com pany. He became one of the leading cotton brokers in this section. Long prominent in the civic af fairs of this city, Mr. Williford served as mayor of Kershaw from 1943 to 1947. He was a former member of the Lancaster county board of education and was chair- of the Kershaw Uons a deacon of the First church at the time ° f He*wS'married to the former Mias Gladys Seegars of H^ftsrtUe, a 1 a/tfl OliaV Soda Shop Under Old Management who survives with one son. Quay Williford, Jr. A. Williford, Jr a freshman at the University of South Carolina. Other survivors include his mother, one sister, Mrs. Sprocer R. McMaster, Sr., of Winnsboro, and one brother, Dr. J. L. Willi ford, of Camden. Announcement was made- here this week that the soda shop on East DeKalb street, operated for the past five months 4>y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nolan, is again under the 1»MT. who* mawIL 1 ^ ***• wevtemTtrtS i would manage the ^ and has appointed bl r act aa assistant _ ^ The name of iJE Shop has been restoreT dow# of the shop. ^ 1 POWER TO BE OFF The Carolina Light and Power Co. announces that there will be an interruption in power Sunday ™'ning, Feb, 12, from J to 4 a. The interruption will affect m. the entire Camden area. Dr. D. T. Littleton _ CHIROPRACTOR 1004 Market Si. Phone 609R Closed Thursday T- man of the Lancaster County Red Cross. A} Mason, Shriner and a Additional Want Ads FOR RENT—Two room unfurn ished apartment with private bath. 1711 Broad street, or 1067-J. . 68q FOR SALE—One chifforobe with glass doors, $10. Call 1067-J. 68c WANTED—To buy one dozen used folding chairs. Phone 691W. ^ 68p FOR SALE—Lespedeza seed, re cleaned Kobe; germination 89 percent, purity 98 percent. No .noxious weeds. $11.00 per hun- L C. Hough. dred pounds. 68p PLANTING SEEDS FOR SALE NOW Southarn Cotton Oil Company ' Camden, 8. C. Pix Theatre BETHUNE. S. C. FrL and SaL Feb. 10 and 11 "CHALLENGE TO LASSIE" in Technicolor with • Edmund Gwenn—Geraldine Brooks and Lassie Chapter No. 7 of “Frank and Jesse James” Also Cartoon Saturday Night Show "THEY LIVE BY NIGHT' with Farley Granger — Cathy O’Donnell — Mon, and Tuat* Fab. 13 and 14 "BOMBA, THE JUNGLE BOY" with Johnny Sheffield—Peggy Ann Gardner Wad. and Thun., Fab. 15 - 16 Brought back for your reen joyment, one of the screen’s top musicals "HOLIDAY INN" starring Bing Crosby Red Cornel Overall* * cut extra hiU • mode of Sanforized, extra heavy denim that will ftond tha L J• test of hard wear. PACKED FULL OF QUALITY! i PRICED TO SAVI YOU MONEY! v*r. j Men's Overalls Men's Dungarees fw Bays' Overalls ,^* r _ 1,49 Boys' Dungarees 1.39 • ■ ' * NOTICE TO POWER USERS There will be an .interruption of power Sunday, Feb. 12, from 1 a. m. to 4 a. m., in all of the Camden area, including Lugoff, Blaney, Rembert, Hagood and Horatio. This interruption is necessary in order to enable the company to cut in new equip ment to increase the capacity on some lines. i..l Carolina Light and Power Co. V: • f ♦ TRADE-INS • 1947 PLYMOUTH—Fordor Radio and Haatar — Black • 1947 CHEVROLET—Fordor S«dan Good Condition — Black • 1942 CHEVROLET—Tudor Coach • 1941 FORD—Club Coup# • 1939 PLYMOUTH—Fordor Mon • 1936 FORD—Tudor Coach ¥ 1948 FORD PICKUP 15,000 Actual Mil« 1941 FORD PICKUP Extra CUan i, REDFEARN MOTOR CO. , 2.98 O to 3 W ★ rtoN-Rir Si A BOATSAIL DRILL POO PANTS 449 B.«t mat.riah—W.ll taSorad—'•* Bett.r fit—Long*. w»«r—Good lo< RED CAMEL wwk doth** LEA quality. „■> i - vV g * S' m, j . am aLd . -m ' - * • fc-r i* • "4 'I A Since 1922 v LS MT if JK