The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 8

can who young girl for and ice friends, by. in and blue who was an ino and of EIGHT THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942. ORANGEBURG TO HAVE DAYROOM FOR VISITING SERVICE MEN Will Be Furnished By Legion Auxiliary One at Hawthorne Field Also Planned: Chairman Harley Says Much Interest in Dayroom Program Is Shown According to an announcement last night by Clifton Harley, chairman of the Camp and Hospital Committee of the Orangeburg chapter of the Red Cross, plans are in the making to provide a Davroom in this city for the use of visiting service men. Mr.

Harley also announced that a Dayroom is to be provided 1 at the Hawthorne School Aeronautics as soon as a room or build ing can be made, available at the aviation training center. The Dayroom to be provided in the city will be a model and will be furnished the local American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. L. P.

Thackston is chairman of the committee named by the auxiliary to have charge of this work. It is announced that the location on Middleton street, formerly occupied by the of Cope. will house the Dayroom here. The Bank of Cope has kindly consented to permit the use of this building for this purpose. The local Dayroom will be set up as a model so that those interested in furnishing other Dayrooms may get an idea as to what will be needed in the way of furniture.

curtains. lamps, etc. in furnishing Dayrooms. Visiting service men will be invited to make use of this Dayroom while they are in the city and the public will be invited to inspect it. There are usually large number of viisting soldiers in the city over the week-end and this recreation center will no doubt be used liberally by these NORTH SCHOOL OPENS SEPT.

10 Superintendent Lynch Announces Faculty for 1942-43 Session NORTH, Aug. to an announcement today by N. L. Lynch, the North public schools will begin the 1942-43 session on Thursday, September 10. Brief opening exercises will be held in the auditorium at 9 o'clock, EWT.

All patrons are cordially invited to be present. All pupils entering the first grade must be six years of age before Christmas and must have had the smallpox vaccination. All pupils are urged to enter school whether or not they are able to secure books. The faculty consists of the lowing: High School Miss Frances Brown, Scotia, mathematics: Miss Nellie Lister. Inman, home eccnomics; Miss Louise Duensing, St.

Matthews, commercial; J. B. Dreher, Irmo. agriculture; N. L.

Lynch, North, superintendent. A principal and English teacher are yet to be selected. Grammar School Miss Ella Padgette, Neesea, 1st: Miss Miriam Reid, Batesburg, 2nd; Miss Anita Jones. Estill, 3rd: Miss Bobby McKewn. Orangeburg, 4th; Miss Cornelia Crum, Rowesville.

5th; Mrs. Imogene Livingston, North. 6th; Miss Doris Davis, Norway, 7th grade. VANCE CELEBRATES 3RD BIRTHDAY. VANCE.

Aug. 19. Little Miss Mary Frances Irick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Irick, was three vears old on Monday. Aug. 17th. and to celebrate the great event, her mother gave a party. well be called a vicwhich tors party.

patriotism was rampant among this group of upstanding Americans. A parts just can't be a party without lots of jolly games. so Mary Frances's mother and Misses Beverly Bull and Juanita Fraylick kept the children happy at play. There was also contest of pinning the donkey's tail on. which Pinckney Mitchum.

won first prize, and Mary Elaine Avinger won the booby prize. Flags flew wervwhere. and the table was lovely in red. white and blue. In the center was a beautiful birthday cake done in red.

white with three candles on it. This given to the little her grandmother. Mrs. S. F.

Dantzler. Delicious cream and individual iced CUD cakes were served by Mrs. Trick was assisted in serving by both grand-1 mothers. Mrs. S.

Dantzler and Mrs. Agnes Trick. and old friend of the family. Mrs. Mitt Avinger.

who Mary Frances calls "Sister Mitt." The little girl received manv lovely gifts and she feels that she is rich indeed having manvi Those enioyed Many Frances' party with rer were: Miss Beverly Bull. Miss Juanita and Carlton Fraslick, Carolyn Norris. Jackie and Judy Beattv. Frances Hart and Toe Whetsell. Lockwond and Tommie Hart, Mitwa Rennett.

Sara Van Trick. Mary Elaine Ann Buddy Avinnor. Avinger, Ann pel. Barbara and Jimmie Brown. Barbara Wilhelmina, Pincknev.

Mabel and J. T. Bottles Boost Bonds Milk bottles have joined the campaign to boost the sale of war bonds. Miss Jane E. Austin, Treasury Dept.

messenger is shown pouring from one of the new patriotic milk bottles. It carries a message in red, white and blue to remind all to buy war bonds. CANDIDATES TO ADDRESS VOTERS Only Campaign Meeting for This County to Be Held Tomorrow This county's only campaign meeting for candidates seeking nomination for county offices in next Tuesday's primary, will be held tomorrow. M. E.

Zeigler, county chairman. said yesterday the meeting would be held at the court house and is scheduled to get under way at! eleven o'clock. There are only two races in which there is opposition. which are of county-wide interest. These are the race for est representatives and the race for cotton weigher at the city of Orangeburg.

Other county-wide races include those for county treasurer. county auditor and judge of probate. The candidates for these offices are offering for re-election and are unopposed. races in the county are another magistrate and cotton weigher. All candidates for magistrate are unopposed except in District No.

4 where there are two candidates offering. In the races for local cotton weigher there is no opposition except at Elloree where there are two places to be filled with three candidates. Little interest has been shown in politics this year. This holds true with regard to the campaign for state offices and has been commented upon very generally throughout the county with recard to local politics. This lack of interest is reflected in the enrollment recently completed.

In view of these facts, the general comment on the streets for the past week or more has been to the effect that there will not be many voters who will take time 'out to attend a campaign just at this time. The majority of the voters reside in rural districts and they are busy just at this time with harvesting their crops. In addition the limitations which have been placed on the use of gasoline and the rationing of tires will have their effect on the meeting. Gas and tires are now being rationed on the basis of actual needs and in some cases these needs cannot be filled due to shortages. All of these factors will have their influence on the meeting to the extent that it is not expected that there will be any large audience to hear what the candidates will have to say.

NORTH NORTH. Aug. 19. The revival services held in the Baptist church last week ended Sunday night. when the ordinance of baptism was administered.

Dr. Colvin of the Rosewood Baptist church. Columbia, was the minister. There were eight additions to the church, two by letter. six by baptism.

There were several from Providence Church who received baptismal rites. The friends of Grover Jeffcoat and Mrs. Jeffcoat were glad to see them in North last week. Mr. Jeffocat was reared in North.

but has made his home in Columbia for several years. He is a member of Dr. Colvin's church, and he. with a delegation from Rosewood. came down to hear their pastor.

Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Byrd of Ridge Spring, spent Sunday afternoon.

with Mrs. Byrd's uncle. A. Glover. Supt.

and Mrs. N. L. Lynch. Jr.

children, were guests of Mr. Lynch's parents in Bowman on Sunday. The friends of Tobin Cartin re'gret to learn of his illness and hone he will soon regain his former good health. Joe Leaphart is spending a few days with his friend. Arthur Glover Peake, in Columbia.

Henry D. Livingston, who is taking a special course at Carolina. came down to spend last week with the home folks, intending to return Sunday, but was stricken Friday with mumps and is now confined to his home. Fred U. Wolfe, son of Mrs.

Wolfe and the late Fred Wolfe. has been teaching in Middlesex. N. after spending his vacation with his mother, hrs returned to his home. Friends of Milt Livingston are vis-glad to see him at his post again.

after an illness of several weeks. JONES PRAISES LOCAL YOUTHS State Commissioner Congratulates Candidates of Boys' State Six Orangeburg youths, candidates for state offices in the general election of third annual Palmetto Boys' State recently held at the University of South Carolina, yesterday received letters of congratulations from J. Roy Jones, commissioner, South Carolina Department of Agriculture. On congratulating the boys, Commissioner Jones pointed out that it was a tribute to them to be candidates in the state elections which was evidence of their leadership as recognized by their friends. He added that "Big oaks from little acorns grow," and expressed his hopes that as they grow in age and stature they would also grow in wisdom and good deeds so that when they reach the age of greater service to their fellowmen, they would continue to be recognized as leaders in their affairs.

"South Carolina is basically an agricultural state," Mr. Jones declared, and "our very existence, our history, our churches and our schools have been built on the products of our farms and the loyalty of our people to the soil of the state." He emphasized that he knew that the boys who met at Palmetto Boys' State would carry on this heritage. He added that he was sending the boys, under separate cover, a handbook on the state of South Carolina in the hope that it may bring to them a clearer picture of the state in which they live. The local boys who participated in the state elections and given recognition Commissioner Jones in his congratulatory letters, are William Crutchfield, 1942 nor of Boys' State; Jack Baldwin, 1942 secretary of state; Jimmy Rember, runner-up in the governor's race: Bill Wannamaker, defeated candidate for lieutenant governor; Walter Salley, defeated candidate for attorney general; Foster Theiling. defeated candidate for chief justice.

Funeral Services For Mrs. Wade ELLOREE. Aug. 19. Funeral services for Mrs.

Gordie Felder Wade, 65, who died Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Columbia Hospital, were held Tuesday afternoon from the Elloree Methodist Church. The Rev. Wendell White, pastor of Santee Baptist Church, Elloree, was in charge of the services. Interment was in the Jerusalem Cemetery. Mrs.

Wade was born September 10, 1876, the daughter of Carson Felder and Bull Felder. She was twice married. Her first marriage was to John P. Wade. Her second marriage was to Charlie H.

Wade, who died October 2, 1940. Mrs. Wade was a member of Elloree Methodist Church, which she attended as long as her health permitted and took an active part in the Sunday School and Missionary Society. Mrs. Wade had been ill at her home here for several weeks.

She was carried to the Columbia Hospital late Saturday night after being stricken with an attack from which she never regained consciousness. Survivors are: Two daughters, Miss Flossie Wade, Columbia; Mrs. K. O. Birt, Elloree; two sons, John Wade and Arthur Wade, both of Charleston; two sisters, Mrs.

John Cooley, Campobello; Mrs. Ed Aultman, Santee, and a brother, Herbert Felder of Parler. Aeronautics Course Adopted At O. H. S.

Supt. Thackston Approves Inauguration of Preflight Training Course: Jane Crum Named Instructor On the opening of Orangeburg High. Thrusday, Sept. 3, for the 1942-'43 session, instructions in pre-flight will be given with continuaaeronautics. tion from year to year.

Approval of the inauguration conduct of such a course was riven yesterday by City Superintendent A. J. Thackston. This further adoption of the program in the high school to wartime needs has been advocated by Superintendent Thackston over a sustained period of time, and he is much pleased with the way the plans are now shaping up. It was announced last night that no specific age or class had been decided on as to who the course would be open to, but particularly to the students who are planning to enter this type of aviation service within a year or two.

With this addition to the curriculum it was also announced that Jane Crum, graduate of the Universitv of South a Carolina and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crum of this city, will act as instructor. Dr. Thackston stated that Miss a Last Rites For Rivers Murden Funeral services for Rivers Murden were held Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.

Mr. Murden was 50 years of age and he died Monday afternoon after several months' illness. He was a World War veteran. The services were largely attended and were in charge of Rev. Paul A.

Bolen. Many beautiful flowers covered his grave in Memorial Park Cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Carlisle W. T. Murden, Harold Turner, Pete Lightfoot.

Johnnv Chavis, Walter Davis, Joe Murden, M. C. Tindall, Mack Gray. Charlie Felder. Honorary pallbearers: Dr.

H. M. Eargle, John D. Holman, E. Brickle, John Smoak.

W. B. Martin, Joe Bates, Gary Brooker, H. E. Hutto.

Robert Syfrett, Dr. W. Whetsell, Boyce Bozard. G. A.

Rogers, Manly Dawkins, L. Bennett, Geo. Fairey, Norton enhunt, Tobe Judy, B. Lol Davis. St.

George Youth Wins Scholarship Watson Duncan Horne, son Mr. and Mrs. J. Olin Horne, of George avenue, St. George, has' been awarded the James R.

Crouch scholarship at The Citadel, it was announced by General C. P. Summerall, president. Mr. Horne was chosen from a large field of applicants, all of whom seemed to possess to a high degree the qualifications required for this scholarship.

With a four -year record at the St. George High School in which he made no year grade below 96 young Horne took part in many extra activities. He was president of his class in his third and fourth years in high school; was editor of the "Hi-Ways," the school magazine; was member of the Beta Club and was president of this organization. He was district winner in the Fifth District mental contest and was the state winner in English. He was awarded the faculty medal for leadership, scholarship and other Crum, who graduated from the University last June, had taken special courses in aeronautics and was well qualified to fill the position.

He also said that students taking this course would receive the same credit as for another subiect of the curriculum. JANE CRUM characteristics his senior year. He was also an active participant in dramatics in high school. basis upon which the candidates are selected for all scholarships at The Citadel includes no competitive examination, but rather the comparative possession of qualities of leadership, moral character, attainments and physical vigor. The scholarship committee, an entirely unbiased group, chooses the winners from an examination of the applicants' records, Young Horne, who succeeds Thomas Bunyan Watt, of Darlington as the for the Crouch scholarship, report nominee, August 31 as a member of the class of 1946.

White Selectees Called At Elloree A number of white registrants have been notified by Selective Service Board No. 64 at Elloree to report for induction the morning of Sept. 5. They will leave the office of the board in the town hall there that morning and will go to Fort Jackson for induction. The list includes: George Preston Webber.

William Lee Brandenburg. Edward McNeil Rush. John Osborne Troutman. William Rodney Duncan. George Francis Avinger.

Thomas Raysor Berry. Brooks McDowell Parker. Hughes Rush. Archie Sweat. Edward LaRoache Boone.

Theodore Marley Ulmer. Joseph Richard Grooms. John Martin. John Parris Stone. Robert Wilder Willis.

Emanuel Welch. Samuel Wingard Bookhart. Romie Nolan Avinger. Andrew Mortimor Stroman, Jr. Hoyt Woodrow Sweatman.

Iva Patrick Griffin. Norwood Harris Webber. Roger Terrell Smith. Hazel Jackson. Lester Pitts Carn.

Edward Kull. John Preston Stone. John Mack Strock. NOT SINCE GONE WITH THE WIND has any picture produced such brilliant characterizations! Three beautiful women and their love affairs! BARBARA GEORGE GERALDINE STANWYCK BRENT FITZGERALD in THE GAY isters THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY with NANCY COLEMAN DONALD CRISP EDISTO GENE LOCKHART LARRY SIMMS HOLLY HILL PERSONALS HOLLY HILL, Aug. Q.

C. Latimer returned to her home here Saturday after a week's stay with her mother, Mrs. George Davis, in Orangeburg. Mrs. A.

L. Breeland, Mrs. H. M. Heeseman, and Mrs.

C. H. Potter visited Miss Mae Joyner at Toumey Hospital in Sumter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. and Mrs. S. W.

Breeland were visitors in Orangeburg Monday. Misses Harriet Bull and Elizabeth Avinger are visiting Miss Alice Turner in Junaluska, N. this week. Mrs. L.

D. Wells has returned to her home here after visiting relatives' in Greenwood last week. Mrs. H. M.

Heeseman, Mrs. 0. D. Rhame and Mrs. C.

H. Potter spent Friday in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. K.

N. Felder spent the past week-end at their mer home on Isle of Palms. Mrs. R. A.

Bennett visited her sister in Williston last week. Friends of Mrs. J. L. Parler are glad to know she has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the Tri-County Hospital to her brother's home in Orangeburg.

SCHOOL OPENING AT EUTAWVILLE Class Room Work Begins on Sept. Teachers Meet on Sept. 2 soldiers. Mr. Harley said that considerable interest is taken here among the various clubs, organibeing, zations and churches in the plan to furnish Dayrooms, at Fort Jackson.

It ed to provide the furnishings for at least ten of these rooms at the Fort and more may be furnished. What the Red Cross and Hospital Committees Camp, doing here in this state, forte soldiers who have left families. homes and Red committee in sections coun-1 bththe Cross, try are also doing. Dayrooms being provided all over the country where Forts, Camps and Air Fields are located. Mr.

Harley said that everyone will want to. and consider it a privilege, to take part in this work, we are asking you to give something to the furnishing of these rooms something you might spare out of your home; or. if your would rather, you can buy something to give or make a contribution of money which will be used purchase of a piece of furniture, curtains, or most anything appropriate for a living room. "Give your gift in the name of your church. club or organization, and notify the Red office telephone 649 or H.

Clifton Haralley, telephone 139, and someone will call for your gift which will be labeled and credit will be fiven you and the organization of your CAMERON CAMERON, Aug. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler entertained with peanut boiling Friday night in honor Miss Virginia Funchess of Montgomery, and Edward Blackmon of Orangeburg, who is leaving in a few days to join the Marines. I Miss Funchess has been visiting friends and relatives here for sev-1 eral weeks. Many old-time games were played on the lawn, which all took part.

Afterwards they were invited to enjoy hot boiled peanuts and ice cold lemonade. Those present included the hostesses and honor guest and a few cousins and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Geiger and family of Columbia, Prank, and Mrs.

Cornelius Stroman daughter, Jean, and Timrod Stroman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harley and daughter, Helen Harley, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Hutto, Mrs. Maybelle Rast and son, Al Rast, Miss Mary Amelia Blackmon, Miss Ollie Ruple, all of Orangeburg; Mrs.

Francis Harley Brown of Manning and Orangeburg, Mrs. Herman Zeigler and James Fairey of near Cameron; and Mrs. Martin Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gramling, Mr.

and Mrs. Jervis Ayers, A. J. and A. Ayers, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlisle Bozard, Miss Mary Dantzler. Miss Lessie Ruple, Marion, Arthur, S. Johnnie and Jay Ruple, Miss Doris Dantzler of Providence, Miss Gussie Louise Buster Zeigler and Aubrey Shuler, of Orangeburg. MOUSE STOPS STREET TRAFFIC.

GLASCOW. screeched to a busy, street and There. between the of a tramcar. was a the motorman chased tracks before traffic and Gwendolyn Atkins. PERSONAL MENTION.

(AP) Traffic standstill on a crowds gathered rails in front mouse, which from the proceeded. Atkins. Friends of J. L. Dantzler will be glad to know that he is improving nicely after having been very ill last week.

Mrs. James, Weeks, and children. Mary Lou, Jimmie and Julia Ann. of Pinewood, visited Mrs. Week's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Hart, during the vast week. Miss Tommie Dukes of Florfence.

spent several days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dukes.

Rembert Dukes left Friday for Edison Electrical School in New York. after having spent a week here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Dukes. T. L. Dukes left Sunday for Tatum.

where he has been workas A. C. L. agent. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawton Trick and children. Patsy and Lawton. and T. W.

Irick. were Sunday! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berry in Elloree. Little Miss Joanne Avinger is (stending some time in Columbia as the guest of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Delk. Miss Harrett Bull left Tuesday for a visit with Miss Alice Turner at Lake Junaluska. N. C.

The Turners of Holly Hill have a cottage there. Mr Mrs. F. H. Irick ElStoree spent Tuesday with the Lawton Iricks.

Bilton Senn of Cameron spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Senn.

Mr. Senn has been in hospital at the navy vard for the past ten days because of an injured hand. Mrs. Nathaniel Irick and little Sara Van of Elloree spent TuesHav here with Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Dantzler. Miss Elise Brickle of Cope friends here this week. EUTAWVILLE, Aug.

Eutawville, public schools will for the 1942-43 school sesopen, Thursday morning, September 3rd, at 9.30 EWT. The first faculty meeting will be held in the high school building Wednesday morning, September 2nd, at ten o'clock. All children entering school for the first time are urged to be vaccinated before the opening date. SIGN WAS WRONG: SHOULDA SAID "DANGER." TULSA, Okla (P). At an Oklahoma ordnance plant the is on safety, safety and more safety.

"Tell me exactly how this accident occurred." requested the plant safety expert who was making out a detailed report concerning a mishap. said the injured employe, "It was this way. I bumped smack into a safety sign." CAROLINA TODAY, THURSDAY A Paramount Picture Starring DOROTHY. OF FUN LAMOUR OCEANS GIRLS WILLIAM OF HOLDEN I SHIPLOADS EDDIE BRACKEN JIMMY DORSEY and his FLEETS Betty BOB HELEN Betty Jane festering EBERLY ORCHESTRA Hutton O'CONNELL Rhodes and Leif Erickson Directed by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER SONGS! I Remember You Tangerine "Not The Fleet's In" You Build a Better When You Hear the Time Signal" Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing in a FRIDAY THE Gayest, STREAMLINED COMEDY. OF THE SEASONI HE FOUND THAT THE BEST WAY TO WORK UP FROM THE BOTTOM WAS TO START AT THE TOP MARRY Daughter Bruce EDWARDS 20 George BARBIER SATURDAY MONOGRAM PICTURES presents ROUGH RIDERS BUCKJONES 'FORBIDDEN McCOY.

RAYMOND HATTON -EXTRA at 1:30 and wonderful SECRET JAPAN AGENT OF Preston Lynn BARI and Noel Sen Yung.