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• ^ T7-: ~ i fK '14 WIN 'V k* mm 1 *'■?»'•-•* ► i - V-ll 4, ja ■ C- 1? CAMDEN. SOUTH LY. MARCH 10.1950 "*7 ^ •’ 76 your Races Saturday l •.;» - v New and Novel Feature iiiip At m -‘S- ija Spectators at the Springdale race meeting to be held at the Springdale coarse Saturday afternoon, with poet time at 2 o clock, *111 be interested in the new and novel feature that will be in evidence during the program. en pro, e other Camden nament gross mrsday iy skies iff e rent en high. ies, CJ Dave 'jiff _,,C% all lird. scoring, ind f Mike low “‘ AW The ‘Mulberry race, a brush event, was cancelled because of not having sufficient brush race horses to make a solid showing and this left the race card with four events, the. King Hailgar. Kamschatka, Bloomsbury and H0ll ^“l£«l faUun h Hu rr^M'Ksrss races. Some 1ft to 20 thorough- wreseut a-echoed- on. iSb will be in breds will ina exhibit of a . it that will in Hie Cbm twjhnbe*? brush events ally la var*- The will ■tyl Jock- headliner in (he meeting will be the King Haiglar, • v i . je*jF T1| | t j ’ • ' - 4 J. E. Stuckey Dog Be Next Thursday T, S* Kirkwood M* Anm For Firtf Tim, annual Lenton ider the Operating Staff of Du Pont Plant Hera Announced m people :op*l chutch, \erif the out- utn^Ci County Form rrxmon jrasses Supervisor Of Ffpmo Adminis- des Boros Virginia < , all re- scores of eped un- drizzling came out ‘„/t£ ants in w . aul But rated *tj horse on however, narrowly to retain 1 ed by P. T. will again lens on attract- flL lest last year, -rS^SBo^ ., own- Mich., with his the Not to 1», the ng down ty were: 16-34—70; S.N. C^\ ym' ntz Mor- ridden is Mister i,of Mrs. Warren ton, Bosley cam- many timber races I nnisnea second to I JLWl I \ Maryland st he was Austin A. Brown of who will again be Hunt's Wi James Edmund Stuckey, 56, Kershaw county super* visor of the Farmers Home Administration, died at his home in tlhe Rice apartments eparly Thursday morning af** ter a abort jllneea. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending arrival of members of his family. * - Mr. Stuckey moved to Camden from Chester three years ago and since coming to Camden has been active in civic and community af fairs. He waa an active Rotarian, a deacon of Btthesda Presbyterian church and .interested in many other local affairs. is survived by his The 14th Dog show, auspices of ttne of Grace Episcc and rated as one < standing in South 'CaroTina, will be held Thursday, March 16, at the Kirkwood polo arena, starting at 8:80 o'clock. In the event of in* clement weather the show will be held on. Friday, March 17. The da to be i nounced by the charge on Pointers, kin mm. dren w« as an- ittee. in inclucl les, ¥ Caughman, Jr., to the show will , Mr. Stuckey is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margie W. Stuckey, “ d *' 0 broth ** A* vc. - D. C. and The. family requests that no flowers be sent Rather they ask that those friends who wish to send contributions to the well Orphanage at Clinton. TO MEET MARCH M The * adults Entry and Bill Bavage.' tee members an Billy Nicholson, Ancrum Boykin, Gey Hutchins, Jr n Harriet ' anc Boy- *chU- F. P. ion cents for commit- Savage, Hopkins, Savage, Savage, # ' [ - mmm • v • vJ m Martha! Campbell and Campbell. Proceeds of the Church School and Boy jo up- nii Anne Jeanette „ to the offering, to the will be | n di y ere of the Meu- Grace Members of the operating staff of the Du Pont plant in Camden announced this week: by Iceland M. Jonee, plant manager, are shown above. Reading from left to right, top row: James H. Ellett, Burton D. Cowan, John W. Hash; bottom row, Lawrence R Steele, Jr., Samuel G. Crews and Gafford T. Cooper. ■HIM.i > A ■■ ■ ■ ■ I M in. linii ■ Mw i C iw i i w 6 !! .c 11 wi. i .i* 11 .in.^j i ,< ■ ■'*< ' ' 1 ■ ■■■ i ** y/i i * ' )v \t i'• ^ j, ^ ^ v ] * ' • • Operations Plans Begin To has t —^4 VI rated size luntil The - and Plant who 41-36— |e, 38-38— treenvilla (olds, Co-1 and] | AlSmithl William kvid Tihs- rlotte, 68; | and Dr., 17; Julc t C, iken, 67:, J Bayne of |Case and! Bryj |Duda 68; Fur-1 liken, and 68; BUI Lynch, Bottoms] lett I BUI ]e Chevesi le, 68; and Bru I [im Gantz | Morgan- rnies and] 59. • » — lv I fli k h poevon of the 'Ann Knwttnft ^ is; it was announced by LeTand ft. Jones, plant manager. Actual hiring for ihanufacturing operations has not started, but applicants are being received. "~ Severaf hundred openings wilLbe available between now and the scheduled start of operations this summer. Openings will be available for nurses, stenographers, laboratorians, clerks and . operators in the manufactur ing areas. To hvoid confusion, people are asked not to call atthe pfcftht in person, but applications .can be obtained by writing tp Frank J; Lowe, employment supervisor, Du Pont Company, Drawer A, Camden, S. C. Teachers Back. Reorganization County Association For Plant . Suggostod By * Trial runs and the actual Start of production are sev eral months away at the world's first plant for the commercial manufacture of "Orion” acrylic fiber, which E. I. du Pont de Nemours ft Company is building at Cam den, hot plane for the oper- Committo# V **! ¥■ M J4 5 v > EV^. MtMM ■■■■ [anager of i here for Idied sud- |is parents Wednesday I Sail I ger of| an I [last-year, |of friends. of the in the] Friday. Concert Named Fort Borg, of CHoriotto; Boritone, ond Morion Burgess, Soprano Three outstanding soloists will join with the Camden Choral Society Sunday, Mar. 19, for the presentation of the classic “Seven Last Words of Christ” in the au- ditorium of Lyttleton Street Methodist Churcfh, R was announced this week by Guy Hutchins, director of / the The Kershaw County Edu cation Association went on record at its last meeting as endorsing the school district reorganization plana suggest ed by the committee and urging the Kershaw county delegation in the General Assembly to enact same into law. * “ Two members of the committee,** Choral group. Mrs. M. W. Duval and F. B. Stan- Baritone soloist ton, made reports to the associa tion. They stated that the bill in corporating the commitee’s re port, had been introduced in the enate by Senator Kennedy. The association passed a resolution urging the House i members to pass the bill as it Is of paramount importance to the future educational pro- 5 am of Kershaw county, rs. Jim Darby and H. w. Rast of Blaney were elected to serve > V. ating take Leland who hak; quarters works 11 13 14 Club. 16 •mm i . Camden motorists and pedestrians are being educated to observe traffic safety regulations through the combined efforts of the JayCee^, the Boy Scouts and the Camden police force. Ip the top picture some leadingjTayCeesjire shown display ing signs which have been put on the sidewalks in the ^ ^ ' * 1 traffic violations. Rea4tng from left to right are Cee'president; Jack Haile,'Ralph Stevenson and „ »re Marion Schiogburg illustrates the fix a jaywalker may find himself in. A group f Boy Scouts Who aided hi the education campaign by directing,traffic last Sal i shown in the picture along With Mr. Schlosburg. Scouts m picture are, i left to right, Charles Dixon, Henry Wlhite, Lachicotte Zemp, Norbert Sibils, Johnson, Johnay Stover, Ike Hay, Sidney Clancy, Louis TruesdaU, Tommy Bobby Maya. Sitting, Fred Gugenheimer, Walter SmiA, Evans Whit Hagins, Charlie DeLoache, Larry Smith, Dickie Tiller fid Jack Team. Rwrh o nthe Coucil of Delegates of the South Carolina Education Associa tion with A C. Wayne of Bethune and Mrs. P. D. Baird and Mrs. Louise Boykin of Camden. Mr. Wayne waS elected presi dent of the Kershaw county as sociation for the coming year and Mrs. Baird vice president. Mrs. Jim Darby, president, gave a report on the citizens meeting held in Columbia last week; CHORAL CLUB PRACTIC|I The Camden Choral Society will practice at.,Lyttleton Street Methodist church at 3:00 on Sun afternoon, March 12, Ei ident of the society announces. It/Will be necessary for every member who plans to iing' in the concert to be at “ practice in order that seating ar- for the per formance Will be Earl Berg, who has been director of the First Presbyterian church 'choir in Charlotte since 1941, and who is also voice teacher and glee club director at Davidson Couege. Mr. Berg will return to Charlotte from a tour of Florida with his glee club in tlqie to make the Camden engagement. Coming from Charloi Mr. Berg will be Moody tenor. Mr. Chisholm, a student Davidson, is one of ^Mr.« Ben are beginning to Im "V . . *. jbt x Jones, plant manager ‘ established head- announced the ting staff, nes H. El- superinten- D. dbwan, service John W. Hash, intendent; Law- Jr., tochnicalsup- luel G. Cfevws, tiert G ‘"° rd T - knd Mr. Crows are are stationed at the Pilot Plant in Waynesboro, Va., pfior to report- ng in Camden during the next months. new local officialt, ?tion of Mr. Cooper, service with terayon oper- ore being the organization for “Orion.” Mr. Cooper, who was ransfefred from the Engineering Department, is no stranger in the start of coS- ruary of last year until June, hfe was control super intendent on the local job. For Mr. Steele, the Camden as signment marks the return of a I time pre- ■ived high r. Chisholm outstanding students. He has sung the tenor solo role in the “Seven Last Words” several time viously and has received praise for his voice. Mr, has done solo work in many of the Charlotte and Concord N. C. churches. Mias Marion Burgess, former director of the Camden Choral Society, will return to sing the soprano^ solo parts in the perform- musician and a* soloist*!* as a wall known in Camden, and many are anticipation her singing, Mr. Hutchins said. In addition to the three solo ists. an orchestra of 25 musicians will be on hand to accompany the chorus and soloisis. .The visiting players will come from Florence, i. It Afrtofty Arriving In r rrf City South Carolinian to his native state. &e was born at George town and ts a graduate of The Citadel. Three of the group are natives of Virginia. One came from Illinois and ene from Dela ware. * f- ■ Mr. Elliott, who is 39, was bom at Blacksburg, Va., where he at tended high school and studied chemistry at the Virginia Poly technic Institute. He was gradu ated in 1932 with,a bachelor of science degree and the following year, he received* his master’s de gree. In June of 1933, he was employed by Du Pont at Waynes boro ss s chemical operator, ad vancing in successive steps until i • • - ^ . IMS, he was In military servipe. Mr. Elliott is marriad and has two daughter* and a son. A native Cowan is mMIBI of Crystal Lake Commercial High and lows Stale College, where he received the degree of been Of stive of Aurora,* 111., Mr. i is 46. He Is a graduate stal Lake Commercial High V t