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PAGE TWELVE THE CAMDEW CHiiO»MCLE» CAMDKtl, tOUTM CAEOUWA, rHIOAY, MAHCH It liW ^A( f'-. » A*»! wttl ■tin Ov«r CMk S.-K"! wh«f« ■J''- > Annual Meeting Of Garden Club . The Camden Garden Club met with Mr*. Carl West on Monday afternoon. As this was the last meeting of the year, annual re ports were made by the retiring officers, the chairmen of the three groups and chairmen of the rarious committees. ‘ tinder Miss Frank Heath and May(^ McOorkle, judged the projects of the groups, awarded a prise to Mrs. Allison Du- Bose, chairman of the Pine Tree group for the greatest ImproTS- ment in a project—l^t of the hospital grounds. The hdrticulture prize was presented to Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr., chairman of the Box wood group, for the propagation of plants from cuttings. Miss Olive Whlttredge for the Seaboard Park committee report ed that, with the cooperation of V TT .— 1 .T' Ki ,V;I tnaL wltn me cooperauon oi Helen Harmons leadership railroad company, the planting /•Inh hflfli cArriMl mrt. ^ . t-.a i club has carried out a construe* tive program and has achieved much toward the improvement of the city, of the park had been completed The company also made a very generous contribution for this pro- A . ClTV. , Mrs. Withers TrotteTrwhffrTrWrMS^jfe^,,^, Fletcher msde a Tfc • . • * ^ ■ Vt "J- ■ Mi'-'' ^ * ' p': i/' 4 Auto Seat Covers IndividuaHy Tailpred BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN You select the material and style you want and we Tailor Them To Your Taste, ANY MAKE— ANY MODEL Tops—any kind—and Headlining’s in: stalled. We specialize in Auto Upholstery and Trim jobs. And—We'll Be Here TOMORROW To Back Up What We Do Today STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 570 128 E. DeKalb St port on the planting around the; armory, which ia not yet complete. A camellia plant waa presented to Miss Harmon, the retiring presi dent, in appreciation of her effic ient leadership and aucceasful ad ministration. Mrs. Sam Russell, the new presi dent, took the chair and announced plans for the next yegf. The club will now function ab a whole in stead of In groups. The projecU will be continued by committees appointed by the president. The hostess invited the club members and visitors into the din ing room, where delicious refresh ments were served. Tea was pour ed by Mrs. Russell and Miss Har- jaon. V SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY March 12th, ISth and 15th Only ^ • BALENTiNE's 4 pound corton - - 1,05 PURE LARD . 8 Zund bucket . - 2JS SWIFTS JEWEL Shortening 4 lb. carton 1.27 Thick Fatback . .:t.t .;. ponnd 24c Sunbeam Flour ^ lb. sack 1.79 RICE 25 lb. sack 3.35 KENNY’S 7:30 COFFEE 2 1-lb. bags 75c DUKE’S ^ Mayonnaise and Relish .. pt. jar 39c KINQAN’S pound layers Sliced Breakfast Bacon 54c NUCOA—PARKAY—BLUE BONNET MARGERINE pound 38c J. MANLY SMITH SOUTH BROAD STREET Georgians Will Play Camden On Sunday Afternoon The University of Georgia Polo team, which was prevented from coming to Camden last Sunday by the weather, is scheduled to play here on next Sunday afternoon, .March 14. Last Sunday, Manager Fred Te- jan divided his polo talent into two teams, Country and Ramblers, and the resultant game watr cloae and exciting. Country winning 4 to 2. mainly through the accurate goal shooting of Llghtfoot. The big Chl^ score three goals during the pas time. Charley Sabin scored the other for the Country squad. Alex Ramos at No. 1, Sabin atj No. 2, Llghtfoot at No. 3 and E. Tejan at No. ♦, constituted thej Country battle line. For the Ramb lers Fred Tejan at No. 3 and Kir* by Tupper, Jr., at No. 4 each scored a goal. Happy Hobson was at No. 1 and Kirby Tupper, Sr., at No. 2. Capt. S. C. Clybum was referee. The game at- Aiken, scheduled between a Camden foursome and Dostwick field was called off be cause of the weather. Monthly Meeting Kershaw INstrict Scooters Is Held Pouters of Kershaw dlstricL Boy Scouts of America, held their re«^ar meeting in Henry Savage’s offline Thursday night March 4. The meeting was opened with pray er by Rev. Floyd Montgomery, in stitutional representative of Tl^p 38, which is sponMred bj; the Cam den Baptist church. Those present in addition to -Rev. Montgomery, were: Reuben Pitts, Jr., district chairman; W. F. Nettles, Jr., dis- trict commissioner; George Mickle, chairmaii of orgaTittailuu and oxteir NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and pro visions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County In the case of John H. Hen drix, Sallie Viola Hendrix Stroud, Beulah Ada Hendrix Barry. May Belle Hendrix Hamlet, Toland C. Hendrix, Eva Hendrix, George Knowlton Hendrix, John Wesley Hendrix and Felix Hendrix, Plain- tjffs, vs. Joanna Irene Hendrix Mc Leod, estate of Ethel Mace Murchi son and Jane Kirby Williford, De fendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Camden. S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April, 1948, being the 6th day thereirf, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being about six (6) miles Southeast of the City of Camden, in the County of Ker shaw, State of South Carolina, con taining one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and described as fol lows: North by lands formerly of Frank West, now of C. B. Smith; East and West by lands formerly of A. 1,.. Barnes; and South by lands formerly of Bruce EJdwards, now of Croft; said property being that conveyed to Charles W. Hen drix and M. C. Johnson by deed of date November 6. 1902, and -re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court of Kershaw County in Deed Book HHH, at page 100. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Special Referee to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (5) percent oLhls bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance: no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. 51c N. C. ARNETT. Special Referee. Camden. S. C .’March 8, 1948. "T Gettys and Shannon, ^ Attorneys for Plaintiffs. sioh; Light Boan, chairman of fi nance; L. E Smith, chairman camp ing and activities;■ A. C. McKaln, chairman advancement: Rev. John Murray, Bethune neighborhood commissioner; William Major, neighborhood commissioner: Mr. Watts, Bethune. advisor of senior outfit No. 52; Henry Savage, mem ber at large, and P. O. Kearse, field scout executive. Mr. Mickle reported that Troop 38 and So. outfit No. 52 had reregis tered since last mating. Troops now past due to reregister are Troop SO, Troop 39, Troop 80 in Camden and Troop 53 In Bethune. Mr. McKain announced that plans are being made for a district court of honor the first week In May. Mr. Smith stated that plans were also in the making for some camp ing trips in the' near future. The subject that was discussed most was finance. It was stated by Chairman Pitts that Kershaw district was still short 1658.50 on the 1947 finance drive and plans were made to complete the drive within the next few days. A Scoutmasters training course was discussed at this meetiag, the plans of which will be announced later. ’ Irealaf lip Tb Ina chlldran’s dotttes mar* easily, insert small pads in difficult comers, such as the sleeve, the shoulder, the pocket These pade can be made by sewing four thick* nesses ot table felt together. Make them about five by eight inches in size, and then add a simple case out of old sheeting. Youth Struck By Car; Arm Broken Clybum Holley, 13-year-old col ored youth, bad an arm broken< when be ran in front of an auto mobile driven by David J. Hatfleld on the Black river road last Fri day. Holley was walking with several companions along the highway and just as Hatfield came along in the car, dashed across the pavemeiit He waa struck and knocked down. Hatfield picked him up and car ried him to the hospital In his ear, where the fractured limb was ‘at tended do. Sheriff Gib DeBmhl said that no JiiAmo ^ftnrhPd to Hatfield. Jackson Girk Win In Tourney The Jackson High Schoiri girls’ basketball team received the sec ond place award, a silver baskat- ball, in the South Carolina AC tournament held In Charleston March 4. 6 and 6. They defeated the ICS of Charleston 26 to 6; Ben- nettsvllle. 32 to 28. and Wilson High of Florence 33 to 80. Burke High of Charleston won in the fin als in an exciting game by a acore of 31 to 23. The line-up of the team follows: Janie Hogan, Edna Morphy, Joso* phlne Carter, Marion Tucker, Car mlUa WUUama and forwards; Estelle j#. phlne BoUer, Elixab^ Sarah Baskins, gu^ additional'^ FOR RENT-—One fivet^ .. niahed house with blS er heater and buat.fe on Highway No. 1 T mile from city umi, „ B. Mai. Phone 763^ CAMELLIAS, more tlun ties in bloom.? ConTLi pUy. Mrs. Robert" ' bert, 8. C. W ae/E THE BEST Ugao CARS NSt TOWM ANDTHe'V seuL THEM >ivBRyREASoNAei.e TEEMS ii HAS IT ACOOQ PICK-UP, ( LOOK.' 80 HILBS PEP**^ I'M SO TICKLeO 1 VMNTTOTEU. ABOUTrr- CHIIFf- TOTEIXmOAel A Complete Line of Farm Equipment — AttachmenU Wagons — Trailers — Winches — Hoists — Plows Harrows — Cultivators Used Cars and Trucks Day Ph. 613 WRECKER SERVICE Night Ph. ISERl I Kaiser-Frazer - Willys Overland ~ Jeep **We Sell The Best And Service The Resf* V'\'' ill ANNOUNCEMENT —On— MONDAY. MARCH 15 , WE WILL BEGIN A Family Delivery Service ^ For The Well-Known —^ 2=? DAIRY::: :: HOMOGENIZED MILK PASTEURIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK CHURNED BUTTER MILK A > **No Bottles To Return 99 I- DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 856^R j \+ lb\ he M-' «-::a HE FAMILY MOTHER DAD SISTER BROTHER - We Outfit Them, AH Here, under one roof, is assembled the greatest style show in town No more trudging from shop to shop to get exactly the clothes you want for each member of the family. We’ve got everything from hats to shoes—Everything quality-con scious, price-conscientious... just as you are, this Easter; season. Save money, time, effort! Buy here! . ^ M Hoom of Nalkmally AdhrortiMd RforchukHio