The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 06, 1948, Image 2
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Clyburn-Rice
Marriage Of Interest
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cly-
burn announce the marriage of
their daughter, Betty Jean, and
Robert Rice on January 16.
Mrs. Rice la the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, John Henry Clybum
of Highland avenue. She received
her education in the Camden city
achools and Columbia Commercial
College. For the past year she has
been employed in the office of
Binswanger & Qo., of Columbia.
Mr. Rice is the son of Mr and
Mrs. Thomas Rice of AUentown.
Pa.
After February 26 the couple
Garden Club No^es
The Camden Garden Club will
meet Monday afteqiodn Pebiuary
9, the three groups meeting sep-
trately. Members will be further
notified by their chairmen as to
place and time.
Invitations Received
been issued
Invitations have
leading as folfows:
Mr. E. N. McDowell. Sr., at home.
Friday. February 6. Mrs E. N. Mc
Dowell, Jr., 3:30 to 5:30.
Mrs. .McDowell, Jr. Is the former
Miss Colda Weathers.-of Antioch!
Miss Virginia Team
Honored At Party
Little Miss Virginia Team,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Team, Broad street, was -hon
ored on Monday aiternoon, Feb
ruary 2 by her mother at a party
celebrating her‘sixth birthday.
The gue8*t8 gathered at the
Team’s home and were taken to the
Camden theater, after which they
were given retreshments of birth
day cake and ice cream at Thomas
Tavern. A green and pink color
scheme was carried out In the
decorations, paper napkins and re-
Ircshments.
Those Invited were Clarkson
will be at home In Allentown, Pa. I and Camden.
For The Best In
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE—
DAVID H. BAUM INSURANCE AGENCY
^ NOTICE
Camden Woodwork & Supply Co.
WILL BE CLOSED
Until New Building Is Completed on
South Mill Street
iKussell, Mary Margretta Nettles,
Jerry Rhame, Mary-Elizabeth
Nettles, Suzanne DuBose, Bill
Hough, Billy Gettys, Judy Shannon,
C'Kikle Montgomery, Ashby Rhame,
.fimmv Ithame, Barbara Cantey,
Oliver Mackey, Johnnie Laney,
I>eas Biunson. Julianna Burns,
Bill Ooodale. Philip Savage, David
Lee, Nicholas Gettys, Peggy Team,
Joe Cantey, Melita Ann Team. Col-
! ir Whitaker, Joe McKaln, .Mary
1 Clark. Rebecca Mays, Catherine
}Rhame, Pete Cantey. Henry Beard
jlll. Hlllv Campbell, Jody Wood
cock. Belton McCarty, Betty Lenoir
Sanders of Hagood and the honor
gupsts's young sister, Cynthia
Team.
Assisting Mrs. Team in ser/lng
v/ere Mrs. E. C. Rhame, Mrs. How
ard Speaks. Miss Alberta Team and
Mrs. W. Robin Zemp.
Says Air Corps
In Need Of Men
1948
AORICULTUffM.’
M06RAM
sooYm'
CAROLINA
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
Point No.
Clonison Collogo Exlonsion Some* SoysL
Give farm woodlands better management and
fire protection. Do a better job of marketing the
timber crop. Reforest lands best suited to trees.
We recommend that you practice good man-
sigement in your woods. Cut your timber properly. ,
It i« a farm crop. Cut lightly and often.
We hare a good supply of saws, axes, aod
woods tools. Visit us before you buy*. ^
Camden Hardware & Supply Co?
Camden, S. C. Phone 7
avoid waste-avoid debt-buy government bonds
Capt. T. E. Reger of the Shaw
R'leld Recruiting Office told the
'’■amden JayCees at the sepper
meeting last Friday night that the
U, S. Air Force was in need of
aviation cadets to Join the March
I class of flying cadets at the
West Point of the Air, Randolph
Field, Texas.
Capt. Reger said that all appli
cants must be between the ages of
20 and 26 years, high school grad
uates, of perfect physical condi
tion and able to pass the Air Force
mental and aptitude examinations.
A cadet who completes the train
ing course will be graduated a sec
ond lieutenant, reserve, and will
be allowed to compete for s regu
lar army commlssioa. Any one en
tering as a cadet will be discharged
if be does not qualify and returned,
to civilian statui.
Any one desiring further infor
mation may secure same from Dave
Harter at the Laninton Motor Co.,
or from the Shaw ^eld Recruiting
Office. AH examinations are taken
at Shaw Field and no appointment
is necessary to secure one..
\
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING
Se^uftcc
For more income and, better farm living in Ibe
1948 Agricultuial Program for South Carolina, se
lect known-brand machinery from a reliable dealer.
The following machinery and equipment is now^
available: Fertilizer Distributors,. Grain Drill,
Wagons, Tillers, Disc Plows, Cultivators, and Plant
ers, Harrows, Weeders, Post Hole Diggers, Ham
mer Mills.
Don’t wait for the busy season, but make an
appointment with qur service department now for
repairing and servicing tractors, combines, etc. We
also have a large stock of repair parts that will
help keep your old machinery on the job.
Camden Tractor & Implement Co.
E. DeKalb St. Phone 736-J
BETHE8DA PRFRBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, February 8
A. Douolat McArn, Pastor
Church school at 10 o’clock with
a Biblo class for every age The
nursery class continues thrrugh
tbp morning service. Morning wor
ship with prayer, anthem and ser
mon at 11:15; Outpost Srnday
jchool at 3 o'clock: Mlssipnary
urogram with a film, “The Par
East Today.” at 4'30. Juniors'at
4-30 and Youth Fellowship at 6:30.
Everyone is Invited to attend these
services.
Lenten Services
At Grace Church
Meetings Held B>y
T^ple Beth-El
Grace Episcopal church will oh-
serve Ash Wednesdsy, ^the begin
ning of the penitential season of
Lent, with special services. The
Holy Communion will be cele
brated St 10:30 a. m., a children’s
service will be held st 3:15 p m.,
and the Utsny and Penitential Of
fice will be read at 6-30 p. m.
In the liturgical tradition Lent
recalls the 40 days fasting and
iemptation of Jeeus before his pub
lic ministry. The season terminates
with Holy Week and Easter, March
28 this year, in addition to the
regular Sunday services, Grace
church will have the Holy Com-
ni^ion every Wednesday during
the’-geason at 10:30 a. m., and a
children’s service at 3:16 p. m.
«AIso, beginning on Wednesday,
March 18, the rector. Rev. Stiles
B. Lines, will give a series of six
weekly talks on church history at
8 p. m. They will be illustrated
with beautiful color slides, and will
attempt to show the growth of the
• Tnetor School is st the gt*,^
County Agent W. C McCarley ment Company. An triS
announces that a tractor malnten- and operators In the^^'
ance school wlU I)p held on Feb- invited.
T^e March meeting of the Cam
den Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El
will be held at the homd of Mrs.
l.<oni8 Bomansxy. Laurens Court, on i
Tuesday. March 9 at 3 p. m. i
The February meeting of the |
Sisterhood was held on Tuesday,
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Simon Elchel. I
'The January meeting was In the'
nsture cM a dinner in the Hunt
room of the Sarsfield hotel and
the guest speal^er was Mrs. Julian'
Hennig, of Columbia who gave a
most inspiring talk on the House
of Living Jurisdiction. j
Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney Ballon, of
Columbia, were out-of-tov^n guests.
The opening prayer was i^ven by
Rabbi'^Ballon. 'Thirty-five ladle*' and
men of Temple Beth-El attended
the meetinujand enjoyed the de
lightful turi^ dinner.
19^
AOmeULTURAL
PROSRAM
SOUTH
CAROLINA
Point No. 2—
Uso credit wisoly,,
Avoid speculative d^ts.
See us for your credit needs.
The Commercial National
OF CAMDEN
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpont
Member Federal Reserve System
avoid WASTE-AVOID debt-buy government BOh
Informal Horse Sbow—
t'burch and its relationship tO the
needs of men at all times. iThe
public is especially invited to these
Talks, which will be in the palrish
house.
Deaths
\
>lpN
MRS. L. McCASKItL McGOND
Mrs. Lois McCaskill McGongon,
widow of the iate John H. McGon-
gon of Bethune, died at 2 o’clock
Wednesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Rochelle
In Durham, N. C. She had been ill
for several weeks.
Bom at Bethuno May 8. 1876,
she was the the daughter of the
'ate Kenneth McCaskill and Eliza
beth Coats McCaskill.
Funeral services were conducted
Thumday at 3 o’clock in the Bap-
11st. church by her pastor, Rev. L.
A. Altman, and assisted by Rev.
W. L. Baker and Rev. J. V. Murray.
Interment followM In the 8<^cb
cemetery. *
The pallbearers were the deacona
of the Baptist chnrch.
She la survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. S. C. Rochelle of Dur
ham, N. C., and Mrs, Baron Yar
brough of Bethune; two sons, Bar
on and Burnett of Bethnne, and
one sister. Mrs. M. P. Stogner. Be
thune, and five granduona.
NOTICE
Beginning Saturday and
until further notice tbe fol
lowing Garages of Camden
will close at 1 ^’clock for
tbe remainder of the day:
MYERS MOTOR CO.
BOYKIN^NTIAC CO.
SHEHEEN’S GARAGE
DABNEY'S GARAGE
TRAPP'S GARAGE
AVOID WASTE-AVOID DEBT-BUY GOVERNMENT BONDS
USED GARS
• 1941 Chevrolet, clean
• 1940 Ford Coach, clean
• 1939 Chevrolet Coach,
new motor, clean
• 1936 Ford Coach, aver
age, $125 down
#1938 Hudson Coupe,
average, $125
down
• 1931 Model A Coupe,,
clean, $.100 down
Shebeen’s Texaco
Station'
LEWIS THOMAS DIXON '
Lewis Thomas Dixon, 75. died
at his residence in the Benlah com
munity at 4:30 p> m.,., January 30,
after an extended illness.
Bora May 29. 1872, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thomas Dixon and was a retired
farmer.
Funeral services were held at 2
o’clock February 1 from the Mt.
Oliver Baptist church with the
Rev. Mr. Smith of Westville of-
.'ulatlng. Interment were in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Dixon is survived by two
daught^, Mrs. Nell Seegars of
Csmd^ and Jfrs. Richard H.
Derack of MlanAl, Fla.; one son,
R. S.
brothers. John W. B. Dlxor and
Hardy Dixon of Camden; two sis
ters, Mrs. Tom Jqsey of Darling
ton and Mrs, Barney Stokes of
Camden.
HOYT C. KREPPS
Hoyt C. Krepps, 69, died ai the
Camden hospital on Tuesday morn
ing after an extended illness. Fu
neral services were held on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
tbe Wateree/ Baptist church, con
ducted by Rev. J. T. Dabnes
blsted by the R#v. Paul Webb.
Mtj Krepps was bom February
22. 1879, at Ridge Springs and for
the past years he had beer, em
ployed as a weaver In the Wateree
Textile Mill.
He Is survived by hla widow,
Mrs. Jane Knowles Krepps; a son,
0. M. Krepps, Lancaster; a daugh
ter, Mrs. IJllle M. Bennet,, "Worth
ington, W. Va.; a brother, L. B.
Krepps, and one sister Mrs. Sula
Glober, Augusta. Woodmen of the
World acted as pallbearers.
Small Crowd Saw
Polo-Polio Game
•ov. OM BCNf
WHv Dorr I evsR
I'THWM OF rr SCFOCCi^
to IKl CASE 1 HAVE AN
ACClDEKIX AND PM SUSQ
OH soy, WILL THE
witnesses
r/;- . contradict
EACH OTHER!
LOOK. BUR ITO SS Sa«Pl.ER X» SPEND I
that MONEY ON A LITTLE f
ACOOENT PMVtMTIVl UMUCiJ
W i
CAN OVERHAUL WMR CAR 4t
A REAtONASLS POKE AND t
iy-,THEN TtX) CAN DEPEND / 1
»THAT TOUR FLmJRE ,
DQlVINCi WHJ.
CAUSE ear less >
^ACClOeNTS
Day Ph. 613 WRECKER SERVICE Night Ph.8SS-W
THE HOME OF KAISER-FRAZER CARS
WILLK-OVERLAND CARS AND TRUCKS
^We Sell The Best And Service The Resf*
A disappointingly small crowd
turned out for the March of Dimes
polo match at Kirkwood field Wed
nesday afternoon, less than 100
people attending. The game turn-
■ (1 out to be a close and ext ting
battle with a combination Camden-
.liken team battering the Blind-
brook foursome 4 to 1.
• Scouters To Meet
Scouters ot Kershaw district.
Scouts of America, will hold their
regular monthly meeting In Henry
■Savage’s office on ’Thursday, Feb
ruary 12 at 7:30 p. m. Guests are
Invited and all members are urged
to attend. Reuben Pitts Jr., is dis
trict chairman.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
FOR 8ALE—Four pure bred Berk
shire boar pigs, 3 months old,
320 each. Myron W. Tupper,
Rembert, S. C. 47c
• When you think of Lumber
Think of us . . Miller Lum
ber Company.
Splendid Income —>
From
The Oldest Profssslop In
Existence
O Scientific Massage •<
3 Months Course—
G. I. Approved
Dormitories Available'
Student
Fee Further Information
Write or Phone
- .STO^P ;5FRINGS
HEALTH INSTITUTE
1822 Hampton St.
Phone t-7St1—Cslumbip, t-C.
(Continued from page one)
children 6 years of age and under.
Competitors to be led by some one
on foot and judged on horseman
ship at a walk aDd| trot.
9— Children’s Ju^ing. Open to
children 13 years of age and un
der. Competitors to he led by some
one on foot and Judged on horse
manship at a walk and trot.
10— Children’s Jumping. Open to
children 14 to 17 years of age in
clusive. Competitors to ride over
foup jumps not exceeding 3 feet.
To be Judged on horsemanship
only. I
11— Family Class. Open to three
or more members of one family,
to ride abreast at a walk, tro* and
lanter, and to be judged on per
formance .and general appearance
of team. i
Mrs. Thomas M. Waller will be
the judge of the show. The execu-
live committee is composed of Mrs.
David R. Williams, Commander
Shannon Heath, Mrs. Charles" P.j
jiuBose, Jr., and Mrs. Helen Wills j
Hanley.
On the working committe*o are
Mrs. A. K. Blaneney, * Mrs'. Rufus!
J.^ Redfearn, Miss Margret Grif
fin, Mrs. Richard B. Boykin. Mrs.
Dion K. Kerf, Jr., Clarkson Rhame,
S. C. Clybum, James L. Sweet,
Carl Ligbtfoot and Ralph Little.
At the Thirty-Fifth Camden
Horse Show to be held on March
24, there will be hunter. Jumper
and hack classes in addition to a
children’s division.
Week-End
lais
Economy Sliepd Ham ........ Ifc.
Economy Sliced Pork Chops .. Ib.
Shonlder Veal Chops lb.
Wilson Sliced. Bacon lb.
Small Picnic Hams lb.
Shealey’s Markd
C. L. SHEALY. Owmt
FREEMAN U SHEALY, Mgr.
Grand Jurors
Auto Seat Covers!
Individually TaOoved
(Continued from page one)
ter, Kershaw; J. L. King, Jr.. Be
thune; E. C. Owens, R-1, Westville;
Otis M. Watts, Camden; L. P. Eran-
iiam, R-1, Ridgeway; Fred I. Gard^
ner. R-6, Kershaw.
Also, G. C. Joyner, R-2. Bethune;
W. P. McGuirt, R-3, Camden* Wll-
Ife Chappell; J. P. Peebles, Cam
den; D. A. Campbell, Camden; B.
H. Truesdale, Box 64, Camden; D.
B. Moseley, Camden; J. H. Coats.
R-2, Kershaw, and Walter Rhame,
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
_ You select the material and style:
want and we Tailor Them To Your Ti
ANY MAKE —ANY MODEL
Tops—any kind—and Headliningg
stalled. \
’'^amden.
Judge J. Henry Johnson of Al-
Isndale will preside over the ap
proaching term.
We specialize in Auto Upholstery
Trim jobs.
And—We'll Be Here TOMORROW
To Back Up What We Do Tftday
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY!
Phone 570 « 128 E. DeKaBI
All I ■
Chrysler and Plymouth Ownei
We regret that we have been and still are unable
to get enoughnew cars to meet our demands. However,
with only
ceived sin
den and K
many lo
the
xceptions every new car w6 have re
war has been delivered locally to Cam-
shaw County residents. We are aware that
pople, including some of oiir long-stand
ing customers, have found it necessary, due to the
shortage of new cars, to go out of town to buy a new
(mrysler or Plymouth. Therefore, we want to take
this opportunity to welcome you to our Service De
partment for your new car service — it matters not
where you may have bought it. If it is Factory War-
ranty Service, or whatever your needs, come in to see
us. We have a personal interest in your car and it will
be a pleasure to serve you.
Ff invitation goes to those who have bought
•a UoED Ch^sler Product from some other Dealer.
Uur Service Shop and equipment are modem and com
plete and our m^hanics are capable worlmen with
^oducts^aYs”* SpeewKred Training on all Chrysler
Come In Today and Let Us Keep Your Car In
Top Condition.
MEI MOTOR COMPilir
128 E. DclUIb Sirwt
'Your Chrgder-Plgmouih Drator f*rtff IMT
roi
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