The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1950, Image 7

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4? rfXM. itiH* hi ■3 5 Ti» T»wm AMMdrf TW hi _ , fcor Kra. W. K- BU i5 K^ La'vSae Horto* to tl» »«»- » school faculty i th® ^^. PsAsr Wei- *>•* <? tho-faculty •» eni ^- ^1,© present for r famine* w ”3^^TMrs- Jjoos dinnffl- Mrs. of tip ^ also memwr* w Ise^tT- t .„ wu , MKtsrtalBoi 8tf vecin« »ath thimo tuWmi " ^Mre “'‘•JiStSi Am. 4»* Jf™ T ' anfheblngoyri*^ A West of Camden, ano 'V TmesdeU wore ■agnor J lir and Mrs. Frei Brhi- evenlng. church w-jT™ pv-nk stay with nor oaughter ana ramiiy. c efl there b a l Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn and memory of hpr llfe family are at present with their who departed lawther, Mrs. Dona Clyburn. Mr. er. used tn the m*by- ers , ......^j|pj 0r j||jQp Sunday Jake Catos is spMkdlng some time in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Janass Stokes is vMtlnc her psiwtsla Bko. , , Quite a number froxai Ihere at* tended the pre-Easter concert riven in Lorttletan Street Methodist church. Camden, Sunday afternoon. Fifteen at the J. H. A. members attended the district No. t meeting in Irmo Saturday. Coiene Man- gum modeled a taffeta drew and received a smt|Mf of e** ><>> l J> f > t on it Esther Squires was the retiring treasurer of the district and gave the yearly report Spring wag. ushered in Monday monslng with a chilly rain, driven by wind that fortunately did not reach much proportions. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Htekllson of Rock HiR, and Mrs. 8. Jordan of Richbnrg. were week-end guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Tom Ed Hearon. Mrs. Jordan remained for a longer stay with her daughter and family. 1 awr v •W«ri CABOLOUL PlUDAT. MABCK SC ISIS ul tDttt ni sta Paschal McUmrln 1 refol CbSaw. and Mr Richard McLaurin of were Sunday RuesU of -•her Mrs. J. N. McLonrln. ; nd Mr». S. L. Shulunann 1 Iren of Columbia, were “r„u of tbelr !««■» “llrt C. C. Pate. McCasktll la vlaltlng hta IrsNettle Horton, and n Jacksonville, Fla. Kin* of Florence, spent w lth bis parents Mr. and liwrWng spent the week- tarthaw with her parents, | Mrs. lones. Catoe and her moth ear. ^1, spent Sunday to m Mm. L. W. Wages and spent Sunday In Athena. discharge is hereby riven that one Jrom this date, on April [Bertha Fowler will make hobste Court of Kershaw her final return as Ad- of the estate of Ste- jr, deceased, and on date she will apply to Court for a final, dis- i mid Administratrix. N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate 8. C, March 6, 1850. 76F4tc May-act today, in Canfcit'a awn ACADEMY Services Held FW Wiffiam H Wilson Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 14, at Hermitage Baptist church for William H. Wilson, age 34, who died March 12 in the Camden hospital fol lowing an automobile accident Mr. Wjlson, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Thompson, Ala., is survived by his wife, Margaret Robinson Wil son, and two children, Beverly Ann and Danny. Also surviving are two broth ers, James Wilson and Leon Wil son of Thompson, Ala.; nine-sis ters, Marjorie Wilsen and Reba Wilson of Thompson, Ala., Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell of Innerness, Al*., Mrs. R. Tyson of Tuckagee, Ala, Mrs. Warp Tucker of High- burger, Ala., Mrs. Windom Durkee of Lynn, Mass., Mrs. Charles Turpen of Ohio, Miss Omorett Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Hugh Finloyson of Union Springs, Ala. Officiating ministers at the fu neral services were Rev. Frank Black of the Church of God and Rev. Sherrin of Hermitage Bap tist church. *0* ■ t' W >, ' S f t Joif ' NO RfCUVFR BUTTON IN THE EAR At last-a way to improved hearing with comfort—actually conceals your deafness! COME IN—FOR Fftff TKY OUT I If you cant come— ’ write for free book tmutwon < ACOUSTICON LOMAX CO. 401 PALMETTO BLDG. COLUMBIA. S. C. CAMDEN ACADEMY Clyburn has recently retired from government service, where be was stationed at Fort Banning, He i* now employed at Hartsville and the family will make their home here until they can secure s house. Friends will regret to learn that poet master R. E. McC&sUh Is confined to his home with a real case of flu. i Hugh Oliver spent several days last week with his mother Jn Jacksonville. Fie. ^ ■ " ■* — ■ Mrs. Partridge It Winner Over Rival Mrs. Dwight Partridge, who loet to Mrs.. Jane Crum Covington of Orangeburg, to a recent golf tourn ament sponsored by the Women Golfers association of South Caro line on the Camden course by one stroke OR the Ifth hole, had her revenge last Wednesday. In a regular monthly tournament at the Yeerman Hall conrae at Charleston Mrs. Partridge was win ner with ax 33 lor the 13 holes. Mrs. Covtagton had 80. Miss Faith Clayton, member of the South Carolina Industrial Commission, is shown here addressing a recent dinner meeting of the Camden Business and Profes sional Women’s Club. At left is Miss Margaret Fewell, president of the club. At right arc Miss Gaines of Columbia, who accompanied Miss Clayton, Jim Darby, president of the JayCees and Mrs. Darby, president of the Kershaw County Education Associ- tion. 3 Buffalo Church To Have Revival Announcement it made that the Buffalo Baptist church. Route 4, Kershaw, will be engaged in an old-fashioned revival the week of iprifl" March 26-April 1 The announce ment states that the pastor, Rev. L. B. Morrison, will preach the old time gospel and ola time gos pel ringing will be led by the chorister, Roy Roberts, accom- gunied at the piano by Mrs. Tom The hours of service Sunday will be Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Train ing Union, 6:15 p. m.; evening worship, 7:15 p. m. Services will be held each week day at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Buffalo church is located flee miles east of Kershaw on Highway 157. McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY — Phone 53 — Cool .:. Ice Feed .:. Fuel Oil Fertilizer .:. Cotton Seed Meal .... VERTAGREEN PLANT FOOD .... .... ARMOUR'S Big Crop FERTILIZERS .... ^ NOTICK r State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that the books of registration of the City of Camden will be open for u period of ten (10) days beginning March 13, 1950, and doting at the SiSSf ,°i rfSSnttt: 1850, for the purpose of perautt- persons desiring to vote In BUILT TRUCKS ! -Ido i oif eat la ^3. 1850. 173 .a* II -- - jji fr iariw hvl S i 0: 1 SIXES end 2 V-8V. Carolina. 'T-— All l-DAYS ? v.t JiMMi pt « . ) . r ' ,1 . .. . MW P0WM like Uw new AayRndag, 110-h.p. Rouge 254, brings your choice of Ford Truck engines.. to four. In the 'SO Fords yoo can pick from 95-h.p. and 110-h.p. Sixes, or 100-h.p. and 145-h.p. V-8’s —the only V-8's in trucking. Only Ford Trvdu giro you a choice of V-8 or Sixi samnm*-.- 1 wi iSSfMlNtV — | N ||1 *i 1 r 1 ' • JARANTEED >R 2 YEARS ; With v.. # * fit 3^*' ?■ .y^CUUM p *»chirra SL. AtU^“ Sk* . FEEE Hw*. DemonstratiH CYpr •f efeNr 7S41 •13 - i 'i 'i v. -• «*. •• £ * '■XM NOW! ■OVER 175 Y‘ 7—- ■r£iz, In the Light Duty, Heavy Duty and Extra Heavy Duty dosses have expanded Ihe Ford Truck Kne for 1950 to over 175 models. This wide selection means toot we have the right truck for you no matter what you haul. Nkf ffree At «i MMeefe strklfy daa"— Webttar xrY a ; : ^v- a». ' \rc? mam *? • , T , •• .y t ■f A*- t - ■r rdr?*- \ L.-. ' •v \ A Truths i\-. i-JsIF'i 21 SMART IDEAS! i MW FUTURIS like the 15' x 5* rear brakes fbr ^ Series F-7; new air brakes available on Series F-8; new 176-in, wheelbase in Series F-5 and F-6 for 13-ft. Icu ^ 16-ft. bodies. New features, new power, new models plus! f " Bonus Byilt construction which means big reserves of strength and power ... 21 smart Ideas In all, are yours in the 1950 Ford Truck*. See them todayi •I K * , • f * * •% - , * "A ••¥ V ■ ’ ’ > am 4204000 trucks, Ufa experts prove Fort Trucks lest < < - - 4 ’ ---- J 2 • i *jT!s % m ? V- . i im ^s«^Ki v .pj West DeKolb Stress . -V. • f j'ij»Mi •; y• leQigeri 1 riei'UM r#* » V S d6r : .-.v” ■' ' ,1 •*yKv I' v X*