The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1948, Image 2
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TMf CAMOlli CMWOtHtl^CAliplil ••tITH CAWOLWIA, rWiOAV, MAY ft, Wf
S.«7
'^rS-sr. -rlAiuiaal Concert
glT* «p his ebaoffMT ud 'timoofine
for a front nant on tho Inuidwacon.
—MtameapoUa 8Ur. .:
1
High School Band
Most Oeditable
Lafftt AttdMBMa Attemied
Om Both Ni^hto To Hoar
FIm Profram Rondorod
fai Escolloiit Manaor
roi
FO|
The aecond annual concert by
I the Camden hiah school band on
I last Thursday and Friday .nights
I reflected rery great credit on the
band and its director, Hal Middle-
ton. The numbers were faultlessly
rendered and thoroughly enjoyed
by the big audiences.
The program follows:
i'arcn),
John
Ed
"l-l-
‘.I X-
m-
gives you
u
M?
Vlii
1^1,.
0MCROft^
nC I Ma
JMJ^IcOal T I I
com
/ / /
,<• I-
/• /
■n-sr-
.TAtlB-mr llAVOt*|
eif C mitu Bout of 6 group tatto-
lottM from oomMktcoattl Voted bnt-
tooting By mort Hum 190 Hoity
mood atoro.
.-.a '
f-.l
► RC givM you a porky quick-upl
*
^ Ddicioug, frotty refreshment!
k
► Best buy in quantity and quaiityi
8-
► RC grew 60 times in 6 years!
► Stock up your refrigerator today!
^ Pick up 6 bottles or a case!
'I »
4’ ■■ B \
f. ^
Royal Crown
Bottling Company
CAMDEN DIVISION
PHONE 678.R
Washington Post (M'arc
Philip Sousa.
Organ Melody (Reverie),
Chenette.
Charlotte Harbor Stomp, James
Handlon.
Cheerleader (March), Ralph Rart.
Nolrees lyete (Summer Evenings)
Waldtaufel.
Rusiness in Rb, James Handlon.
Coast, Guards (March), Karl
King.
The Teddy Rear’s Picnic (Novel
ette), John Rrattqn.
The C Sharp Minor Prelude,
Rachmaninoff.
Bandjlye, Rusch.
Allegro and Galop (from Bo
hemian Girl), Balfe.
The Heavens Are Telling (from
The Creation), Haydn.
The personnel of the band fol
lows:
Clarinets: Geosge Anderson,
George Beleos, Bobble Brewer, Bet
ty Clark, Richard Elchel, Wllhel-
mens Gardner, Carol Hicks, Bobby
McCarty, Nancy Myers, Bstty
Small, Sandra Small, Dorothy
Smith, Johnny Wall, Freddie Wim
berly, Johnny Zemp.
Coronets: Billy Hicks, Edith
Jetton, Jimmy Kime, Robert Little
john, Lee Mays, Ann McKain, Joe
Mickle, Bobble Morton. BUly Net
tles, Fay Rabon, Boykin Ros-
borough, Austin, Shebeen, Farris
Sheheen, Jerry' Sinclair, Sonny
Smith.
Bells: Ann Zeihp,
Tromlmnes: George Barnes,
Helen Beleos, Hugh Billups, Frank
Ooodale, Osbnm Hudson, Pat Ross,
Freddie Sheheen, Johnny Sinclair,
Barbara Watts.
Saxophones: Charles Jennings,
Bobby Jack Moody, Chirl Reason-
over, Harold Roes.
MeHophones: Helen Caasady,
Elolse Oettys, Elolae Hornsby, Bet
ty Maasebean,,Dorothy Sinclair.
Baritone: Jackie Dixon.
Basses: Fay Hasty, Carlton Mor
ton.
Percussions: Clarine Barnes,
Frances Lee, Colleen Robinson,
V’aul Ross, Betty Shaylor, Gilford
Trapp.
Oranpehurg Team
Has Handsome Home
The Orangeburg Bravps will prob
ably have the best home field in
the circuit. Mtrmow Field, the new
home of the Braves, has Just been
completed at a cost of |75,000. It
la modern and up-to-date in every
respect.
NOTfCEOFTAX5ALE
State of South Carolina
County ^ Ker!*huw '
Under'^and by virtue of sundry
tax executions directed to mo by
the County Treasurer of Kershaw
County, South Carolina, 1 have
levied upon and will sell at public
auction in front of the Court House
Door in the City of Camden at
twelvo (12) o'clock (noon) on the
first .Monday in June, 1948, being
the 7th day thereof, (he following
described property:
'All machinery, equipment, chat
tels and any and all pergonal 'prop
erty stored' and/or housed in the
brick building situated In the City
of Camden and in the County and
State aforesaid, adjoining the right
of way of Southern Railway Com
pany, said building being the prop
erty of Fresh Dry Foods, Inc.
l>evied upon and to be sold as the
property of Fresh Dry Foods, In
corporated fo’r 1944, 1945, 1946 and
1947 unpaid County and School
taxes. In the event the personal
property of said corporation does
not bring enough to satisfy said
executions, then tho real*estate of
Fresh Dried Foods, Incorporated
shall be made subject to any un
paid balance. 10-12c
G. B. DeBRUHL.
Sheriff Kershaw County, S. C.
Camden, S. C., May, 6. 1948.
Revival
At Pentacostal .
Hofiness Ginrch
Brandeltat A. Julian Raff, of
Jacksonvllla, Fla., will begin a
sariaa oi aenrloea at the Penial
Cvangeiiat Ruff
costal Holiness church on the 800
block of Fail street, on Sunday
night. May 23 at 7:30 o'clock and
services will be held each evening
during the week at thaK^our.
The meeting is announced as
something different in that the gos
pel will be presented in motion pic
tures with sound. Among the sub
jects announced are ‘The Man Who
Forgot God," ‘‘The Passion Play,'
“The Collapse of the United
States In Prophecy” and “Will
Communism Expansion and Aggres
sion EndT’
Local Cadets On
Carlisle Band
Billy Salmon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Salmon, and Usher
Myers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
U. N. Myers, are ' members qfi^
Carlisle MIliUry School battalidni
band which entered various con
tests at the South jQarollna state
music festival held at Rock Hill and
received numerous honors.
Displaying precise co-ordination
in their drill and excelling in their
musical attributions, the band at
tained the distinguished honor of
receiving the first rating in Class
A of the marching band contest.
Performing all the required move
ments and various additional pre
cision drills which required a great
amount of extra practice to perfect,
the cadet band was highly praised
by the Judges for its excellent ap
pearance and virtually perfect
cadence tempo.
BAR-B-QUE SUPPER AT
CENTRAL SCHOOL, near Rambert
May 26—6:30 Till 8:30
Plates $1.00
Also ‘‘THE RADIO PALS” at 8:30
Admission 2Sc and 50c
V
Mrs. Meta Boyidii
Died On Tnes^y
Mrs. Meta Cantey. Boykin, widow
of the late Bolivar Boykin, of. Mill
way PlantattoD, Boykin, died at
the Camden hospital Tuesday after
an illness of six months.
Bom St Pine Grove st Boykin,
December 9, 1888, dsnghter of the
late Lemnel Whitaker Boykin and
saiA D. Csntety, the deceased was
educated at Line Academy and St
Mary’s College. Her life time was
given over to the affairs of Millway
plantation where she was always
the gracious hottest. Active in
many civic sJtSiirs of the communi
ty she was fqrenlott in the thoughts
and activities q^a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances
Religiously Mrs. Boykin was a
BMittber of Grace Episcopal church
of this city'and it was from this
house of worship thaj funeral rites
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at'5 o’clock, Rev. Stiles Llivfs
officiating, with Interment In the
Quaker cemetery.
Active bearers were: L. D. Boy
kin, Jr., Baynard 8. Boykin, Henry
D. Boykin, II, Philip S. Boykin. L.
W. Boykin, T. L, Alexander, Jr.,
and'James A. Alexander.
Mrs. Boykin leaves a son, Lemuel
M^ltaker Boykin, II; a daughter.
Mrs. William Sheppard Rose of
Ohio; two grand children, Mary
Deas Boykin and William Sheppard
Rose, Jr.; two sisters. Mrs. Mc
Gowan Hnimes of Eldisto Island,
and Mrs. T. L. Alexander; four
brother, L. W. Boykin, L. D. Boy
kin, J. W. C. Boykin and R. B. Boy
kin.
The floral expressions of i love
and affection as evidenced al the
church and later at the graveside
indicated the esteem and affection
In which the deceased was held.
About 1,000,000 typewriters are
mode in the US annually.
liberty ffill News
Mrt. D. A. McCallnm of Dillon
has arrived for a vialt with her
brother. Capt. N. S. Richard*, and
sisters. Hisses Rlghton and ESdIth
Richards.
Capt. Charles D. Cunningham.
USA. iUtloned In California, who la
spening a vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunning
ham. baa gone to Washington for a
brief visit with his sister, Ml**
Mary Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cnnnlnghani
and son*. Billy and Charles of
Charlotte, spent Sunday with rela
tives and friend* gt hi* old home
bere. ^ ^ ^
His* Shlrlby Hilton spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mis* Ollvig
Brown in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones spent
Sunday evening in Camden with
friends. .
Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Richards and
son, Dick of Kershaw, were visitors
herft on Sunday.
Jimmie L. Jones, who has been
very sick aL the Camden hospital,
is better and has returned to his
home.
Miss Sophie Richards was at
home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Cunningham
of Rt^k Hill were here for the
weekend.
Mrs. James M. Freeman (Lucy
Clements) and son, Jimmy, Jr., of
Columbia, spent several days last
week with her jiarents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Clements. They return
ed home Sunday afternoon with
jDr. Freeman, who was a visitor
here for the day.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clement*, Mrs.
J. M. Freeman and Jimmy Freeman.
Jt.. attended the May Day Spring
Festival In Lancaster Friday even
ing
The Miatisaippi river, lying
wholly within the U. S., with it*
trlbutarie* comprising almost 14.-
000 mile* of navigable waterways.
FOR
QUICK PERSONAL LOANS
OF $5. AND " UP
SEE
LOCAL FINANCE COMP;
606^ Rutledge St.
R. a RalTield, Mima^
Kii
Auto Seat Covei
Individnany Tailored
BY SKILLED CRAFTSMeIT'
You select the material and style]
want and we Tailor Them To Your ft
ANY MAKE —ANY MODEL "
Tops—any kind—and Headlrnfaw
stalled. ^ ^
We specialize in Auto Upholstent
Trim jobs, \ '
• And—^We*ll Be llWe TOMORROW
To Beck Up What We Do Toda^
STOGNER MOTOR COMPj
Phono 870 128 E.
^ l4Zy
^ R U t h
^ R£41
^lABiLirr
mm§ fwm imm iiWm
”uaMomrtsrka
McfefMNnc* SmrfM
un mow IT ilSTi
REDFEARN MOTOR
W. DeKsdb Street
Camden Refrigeri^
Sales Phone 355>R
1 Now is the time to get your
; frigerator in First Class Shape
1 fore the hQt weather really gets L
Come by our podemi^shop or call
• for prompt and courteous service.
V
k
' New and Used Refrigeraton
Radios Serviced
Latest Records
Electric Fans ->• any size
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
r-» f 1
J WISH tHuuoU ihw,«l
aHlIobltUmmml'
hs octhns sp^k os hud as its guws
NOTICE
Home and Business Builders
•We have on hand for immediate and
future delivery No. 1 and 2 rough and
dressed lumber^ in all sizes and de-
sigils.
- ____ * •
• We have doors, windows, window
units, 2V'^ lb. roofing. Asbestos siding,
sheetrook, fiberglasfe insulation,
faints, hardware, nails, brick, lime,
cement, mortar mix, ^hd everything
needed forbutlding. j
•We give free immed&te delivery to
the site by our trucks.
We Guarantee our Products.
%CbM 08 wr come to aoe at. Wo will gUdg foniUh
jam m ttHmtlo at jams hoilding notdt.
W. t. ROYER LUMBER CO.
« . MM • M3 Bhfc<»>.ni«, S. C
**t6ok,” this fellow said to us.
‘‘Anyone with half an eye
knows your oar’* good looking.
1
‘‘Anyone who ever stands on m’
•trtet comer for half a moment
knowa it’s big and slick looking
tod die oasiaet job of tliem.idl to
spot
*What I want to know it what wUl
it is for meP What will I get omt
o/ U better dian I get elsewhere?**
W.U , mister! You left youraell
wide open. Because any Buick
owner will tell you'^
It was Bmck, no one but Buiok, ..
who put Pireb^U combustion
under your bonnet to give you die
liveliest, gom*eat bundle of bora#-'
powor you ever put your teeadle
foot to.
It soot Buick, no one but BuioR,
who first floated each of ell four
wheels on a soft coil spring that*a
like a sofa cushion between you
end die bumps.
it was Buick, no one but Buiok.
who first stepped out with Safety-
.Ride runs — rims made wider to
lower air preasuraa and to give
you better oar omitrol to boot -
the widest rims m the industry,
m foot
1
It UMU Buick, no one but Buiok,
who spent the brain-sweat to
Irti-Poiaed mounting — a
oninpletoly new system of Mnglwe
mounUnd So SAn ansini aaaaatbM
and vibration build-up out of your
driving ken.
It was Buick, no one but Buiok,
who wrai^ied your ride in velvet,
peved the roods widi plush, and
fii^ this whole gallant trsVeler'
widi silken power ample eiiough
and lively enough to malra yoy
uKmeroh of any highway. *
,A.nd you aey you want
you want fun — ywi wa«t
Wen, mlator - just sbow 8i»»f
the latter.
Por il |el-a|HUidrgt> *• 79*^
~ yoMll gat up right
aaa your Bukk dealer i
ting an order in, with er^
aaar lotrudal
dcfftv
automobiles ore buih
BUKK
iv/// bjiid them*
Tsmisi
ArAnoAi
AennAnow worn
*1
♦ MMM MMMCi *1
Iti
*1
AMniCA FtOPUCl fot P8A€8-fBtN IN
itON ANP ffUi
Candeii Motor ConqMUiy
' 1130 awMl Ortw
CAiiotii.ac
Bethmit Ibter Cunfugf