The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 19, 1948, Image 2
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THE CAMDEN CHNONtCLE, CAMDEN, tOUTM CANOLINA, WtlDAY, MANCM 1>, 1t<l
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce that
Mr. W. H. Graddick; is now associated
with our firm. ’ ' „
Mr. Graddick, who has been mak
ing his home in Camden for several
years is dn experienced electrician.
We invite his friends to call on us
when in need of electrical installations
or repairs. „
M & C ELECTRIC SERVICE
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Auto Seat Covers
Individually Tailored.
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
You select the material and style you
want and we Tailor Them To Your Taste,
ANY MAKE —ANY MODEL
V
Tops—any kind—and Headlinings in
stalled. __ __
We specialize in Auto Upholstery and
Trim jobs,
, »
And—W^ni Be Here TOMORROW
To Back Up What We Do Today
STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 570 128 E. DeKalb 3l
GOLD BASKETBALI8 GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE SQUADS
Gold bagketballs were presented members of the boys
and girls basketball squads by the Camden Kiwanis Club
at the regular weekly luncheon of the club held Tuesday
at the Thomas Tavern. ^
The basketballs were mresented
by Harold Funderburke on behalf
of the club to the following: '
Gllrs: Bettle Sue Caulder, Sylvia
David. Minnie Elliott. Betty Nrfl
Bowers. Albert Boykin, Patricia
Burns. Barbara Hall, Betty I.0U
Raley. Ann Holden, Voncllle Munn,
manager; Helen Cassidy and Peggy
Jennings.
Boys: Delmar Parker, captain;
Gail Kerr, Jimmie Cox, Handle
Muller, Ted Melton, Peanut Baum,
C. B: Rodgers, Bobby Mahinet,
Guilford Trapp and Charles Smith.
The two teams made good rec
ords. Betty Sue Caulder was se
lected the outstanding player on
the girls team by league officials
while Jimmie Cox was selected on
the second team All-State Class
AA basketball team.
Coach Hulon Small, of the girls
team, who is credited with eating
a hat at each game, was presented
with a handsome new hat by the
Kiwanis Club, while Coach Lindsey
Pierce of the boys team was given
a fine outfit of fishing tackle.
Short talks were made by Capt
Delmar Parker of the boyj team
and Jimmie Cox, Mises Betty Sue
Caulder and Isabelle Thompson, co-
raptalns of the girls team, and
Coaches Pierce and Small.
Betty Nell Bowers of the girls
team paid a high compliment to
Coach Small and the work he has
done for the team.
Mr. Funderburk in presenting
the gold basketballs took occasion
to pay high tribute to the teams,
Dewey Creed, vice president of
the club and immediate past presi
dent, presided in the absence of
President Usher Myers.
Urges Purchase
Of Easter Seals
J. Light Boan, chairman of
the Kershaw County Crippled
Children Society urges that tha
people of the county contribute
during the next ten days to the
work of the Crippled Children
Society of South Carolina
through the purchase of Eas
ter Seale.
"When you buy these aealt/'
said Mr. Boan, “you help_
crippled children to live again.
You provide medical service,
recreation, physical and occu
pational therapy, Job training,
educatiorf and many other ser
vices which will make these
children normal, healthy hu
mans.
“Created by the people, com-
poeed of the people, the Crip
pled Children Society of South
Cerolina.jeryes all people. No
day passes without ita^ help
reaching someone In every
community throughout the
state.”
Funeral Services
Mrs. A. S. Hammond
Funeral aervicea for lira. Alice
Stokes Hammond, who died Wed
nesday night, March S, at 11:40
p. m., at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ettlah H. Rabon, In Co
lumbia, were conducted Friday,
March 5 at 8 p. m., at the Mt
Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Ham
mond was buried In the church
cemetery.
Bom in Camden. Mrs. Hammond
was the daughter of the late Co
lumbus and Margaret Galloway
Stokes. She had lived 24 years in
Columbia.
She was a member of the Main
Street Methodist church in Colum
bia and was the widow of William
Thomas Hammond.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
Rabon of Columbia, Mrs. Lina
Stokes, Cassatt; Mrs. Blanche
Mills. Jacksonville, Fla.; ^ Mrs.'
Thomas Herring, Washington, D.
C.; Mrs. Joe Epperson, Sumter, and
Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Jacksonville,
Fla. She is also survived by sev
eral grandchildren, one of whom
she reared, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins.
Also surviving are four sisters.
Mrs. Beulah V, Clark, Mianii, Fla.;
Mrs. Isabel Copeland, Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mrs. R. B. EHllott, Cassatt:
Mrs. Ethel Peach, Norfolk, Va.;
three brothers, W. L. Stokes. Cam
den; R. L. Stokes, Cassatt, and
J. L. Stokes, Walterboro.
Six nephews served'as pallbear
ers.
era
7 class will show workiiig huntwu.
RpsumptloQ of the Mmiw at S
p. m. will find' Class 8, stsHilcehaoe
type, and followed by Claas. 8, flat
horse type. • _ ,
Class 10 wm featura boraemaB-f hunter atake.
ship and will be open to children
11 years of age and under. Class
11 will offer local working hunt-
and Clasa w _
hunting aesL op^ ^
to 17 InclutlTe. ^
Ou. 14 ,m teu„„
.Class II will be fn.
hunter for the Saowi
memorial chaileng*
Get a Jeep on tht
Drive Carefully—Save a Life
Where a JIOllAR. Wakes Sense
Swiffs
Breakfiist
Fresh
, /
Country
BACON
POUND
and'
DOZEN
81.00
Funeral Services
W, R. Watkins, Sr.
funeral services will be con
ducted Friday morning at 11 o’clock
from the Kornegay Funeral home
for William Robert Watkins, Sr.,
73,_ who died at 7 o’clock Wednes
day morning In Charleston. Mr.
Watkins bad been in declining
health for some time and had been
critically ill (or two weeks.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. H. L. Spell, pastor of
the Lyttleton Street Methodist
rhurch, and Interment will be In
the Quaker cemetery.
Mr. Watkins, who was a retired
business man, was the son of the
late James J. and Susan Smyrl
Watkins. He Is' survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kate Drakeford Wat
kins; four daughters, Mrs. Louise
W. Boykin, 'Misses Kate D. Wat
kins. Susie S. Watkins and Mary
W. Watkins; two sons, James J.
Watkins, Decatur, Ga., and William
R. Watkins, Colombia: two broth
ers, Arthur L. Watkins, Cocoa, Fla.,
and.C. Leslie Watklna, West Palm
Beach, Fla.; seven grandchildren,
John C. Boykin, Jr., Charlotte K.
Boykin, Robert G. Watkins, James
J. Watkins. Jr., R. K. Watkins,
Charles B. Watkins and Susan K.
Watkins, and three nieces, Mrs.
L, ’L. Clyburn, Camden; Mrs. C. B.
Boyles. Charleston, and Mrs. Steve
Perry, Miami, Fla.
SCARF IS FOUND
A Camden woman recently adver
tised for a bright colored scarf
which she had lost. ’The scarf has
now been returned to The Chroplcle
office but In the meantime we have
lost sight of who placed the ad
vertisement Will the lady who
placed the ad please come In and
claim the scarf?
Horse Show—
(Continued from page one)
hunters which is open to horses
who have not been hunted more
than 'one season or won a blue
ribbon In a hunter class in which
the jumps exceed 3 feet, 6 Inches.
Class 3 will be for utility hacks
and is open to horses of any
height, generally used as hasks,
polo mounts or for lead purposes.
Class 4 will offer polo ponies,
open to any weight. Class 6 will
feature light weight hunters,. open
to horses up to carrying ,166
pounds to hounds.
Class 6 will offer hunter hacks,
Ppen to horses 16.2 and over. No.
Notice
• Almost every hour In die day yoo will find 11
nse for the **Jeep'* us u trade, light tractor, runaboai
mobile j^wer unit. With its mi^ty Wiliys-Owt^
**Jeep” Engine and powerfol 4-wheel>drive, you cui
most anywhere in a *Teep,** on off die road...|
fiur weather or in fooL
Get a ^ ptovi, i
*' rows, seeders, mowers; tow 5,500>lb. trail^ paji
haul 800 lbs. The *^Teen*' will carry men and
across town or to nara-to>get-at pieces in t jj
Wherever it goe^ its pOfwer takeoff is ready toi
your machinery right on the job. Come and see \
die amaxingly versatile 4^parpose **Jeep'' cn
for you.
su m MIGHTY mp' AI
MELLICHAMP-MAHONEY M(
Day Phone 613 WRECKEk SERVICE Night
THE HOME OF KAISER-FRAZER CARSj
WILLYS OVERLAND CARS AND TRUC
r “We Sell the Best smd Service the RaM*:
oLast week-end we advertised sliced Bacon
at 54c per pound andihe demand far exceed
ed our supply, therefore we are extending this
offer through this week-end with a larger
supply of Bacon.
SOUTH BROAD STREET
Russell’s Cleaners
Opening Next Monday
ON EAST RUTLEDGE STREET
/
Prepared to give you skilled service in handling
carefully and cleaning your most valued apparel.
Your Clothes WUl Look Their Best H You Send
ThemToUs
a
We have employed experienced help and are pre^
pared tp give you first class service in every particular
• We Do TaUoring and Altering •
'
For anything in the cleaning line give us a trial—
thafs all we ask. ^ ^ ^
Eaat Rutledge Street Juat Around Comer From Lyttleton Street
' We Send For And Deliver
' PHONE 425-M
Frank E. Norment
Passes Suddenly
Frank E. Norment, 66, died sud
denly at R o’clock Wednesday morn
ing at Chancefleld plantation. Fu
neral services were held Thursday
afternoon from Grace Episcopal
church, conducted by the Rev.
Stiles B. Lines.
~ Born in Darlington county, Mr.
Norment was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Norment.
He is survtv^ by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Jennings Norment, Camden;
one sister, Mrs. J. B. Hyde, Char;
leston; one brother, Walter Nori
ment. Flat Rock, N. C.; and three
half-brothers, D. K. King and
Mitchell King of Qrhenrille and
Campbell King of Flat Rock.
Funerql Services
Mrs. Sara DeBruhl
Funeral aenrices were held Wed
nesday at the Wateree Baptist
church for Mrs. Safa Dorothy De
Bruhl, who died on March 18 at
the age of 67. The services were
conducted by the Rev. John Dab
ney, assisted by the Rev. C. King.
Interment waa in Wateree ceme
tery,
Mrs. DeBruhl was the widow of
the late James Lonnie DeBruhl.
She 'is survived by seven sons,
John H., Willie, Lonnie C., James
W., Arnold, Llnwood and Bobby, all
of Camden, and four daughters-,'
Mrs. Minnie Bddings, Mrs. Lucille
Kurtz, Miss Margaret DeBruhl, all
of Camden, and Mrs. Lillie Bell of
California.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theatre
Fri.^t., March 18.20
Songal Aotlonl Thrillsl
“ALONG THE OREGON
TRAIL"
In Trucolor
Mont* ..Hale, Adrian Booth
Also Selected Short Subjects
Sat., Mar. 20, 10:30 P. M.
“i COVER BIG TOWN”
Philip Reed, „Hillary Brooke
Robert Lowery
Moii.-Tuea., March 22.,23
“OUT OF THE BLUE”
George Brent, Virginia Mayo
Turhan Bey, Ann Dvorak
Alao Latest Newt
Wed..Thura., Mar. 24>28
A Roaring Thriller of the
7 Oil Fleldel
“MR. ROCKLESS”
Wm. Eythe, Barbara Britton ^
• are now prepared to give you the BEST of «er-
vice in repair work on all makes and models of (urf#*'
mobiles. ^
%Our equipment is very modern arid we are prepani
to analyze your motor troubles, and whafs more U \
fix them after they are found.
%You will find it a pleasure to deal with us. becauM
our first aim is to please our customers.
%Bring your car to us and let us c*heck it for you.
JOE W. JENKINS, Manager
IRVIN SHIRAR, Service Manager
to • * *
1 .
VETERANS Your 61 Bill of Riidits
Charges For Flisdit
apply today AT-i
Hpffer Flying Se
Phone'641-J
Woodward AiipiMi