The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 13, 1949, Image 3
lamden High Highlights
W**'» Sammonr Of Student ActWititt *
At Local School
RJe-tenthi of 1 per cant oT
taken by the senkn:
been foiled. Never be-
Tinlbe history of Camden
iLhool has such a notable
^.ccomplished.lnfact,
ldw m was so proud of the
be took time out during
tant chapel program to
it - We are wondering
gotten into the seniors
—almost everything they
to be a worth'
jle seniors, that's
__ „._uld be with you.
working real hard and
h that record so good that fu-
f-niors will have to strive no
i to measure up to it or break
Lgatonber that a senior should
tpenor in dignity, rank, and
Hi Live up to that standard!
• aenior class isn’t the only
ia the school! Mr. Baldwin
“pop” Small, girls bas-
iach, that the starting
Pop had given him was
up of students on the honor
We are mighty proud of this
eWom ever is there a team
the starters are listed as hon-
students.
, Camden girl’s team has
christened the “Marigolds"
jach Small. This is a fitting
(because of those bright-col-
, uniforms and jackets the
. wear. (Some of the girls got
Inanie mixed up and thought
i “Merry-goals” instead of
ids. well, either name
suit those hard-working
you see Pop strutting around
ntown or in his “Ag” class, be
it is because of his honor roll
goals — oops — Marigolds.
• --isn’t it?
the Episcopal parish house.
Dr. George Thompson,
Presbyterian minister at the
church, gave a very worthwhile
message to the students in a chap
el program called for that pur
pose.
Entering the Oratorical contest
Is^e Twjson. The
speeches used in this contest are
to be prepared by the students on
pome phase of the Constitution.
Topics are to be chosen later by
255® individual. Mrs. Willie P.
Tiller and F. M. Richbourg will
supervise the students in the
preparation of their oration** May
the best man—hey, we’ve got a
female in the bunch—well, any
way—may the “best Man" win!!
Finally, we found out what the
chem class was doing all that
time they were silent! No — it
wasnt perfume! Mrs. Baldwin
told us that the weary class had
been working “bloody equations”!
If all the students who take chem
istry pass out In some other class,
wel know they couldn’t stand the
strain.
w» CJLMppr oaomcix cmncn iopth cauouwa. tumpxt. PEcmuni tt im
PAGE THREE
SPEAKING OF ALIBIS—t
qou H speni
irl donV
'*•’ '.V
27*
’
the
imith
Baldwin saw fit last week
_e about three hours of school
(on different days) to have
educational program for
school student*,
iday the school went per-
[by period to view the Audu-
i print exhibit on display at
I high !
a Fric
A/hen Your
Back Hurts *
And Your Strength and
Energy Is
It mjr Im «mm4 by tftoordur W kid-
function that paraap
to aecamaUto. For
. fool tirud, week
tho kidney* fait to
aad at'
foi- nay
Last Thursday night at
Teen-age Canteen, Ubba B
had a party—and such a party it
was! Her 15th birthday—and over
120 people were there! Bill Bum’s
orchestra and a professional sing
er entertained the “throng” until
11 p. m., then everybody gathered
around the piano and sang
Christmas carols until just about
midnight! The food was out of
this world and the punch cannot
be described! If Libba enjoyed the
party half as much as her guests,
die had a scrumptious time!
That’s a fact—eh, Libba?
An invitation committee, chosen
y George Beleos, to pick the in-
tation to be used by the senior
class this year got busy last Fri
day and selected three types of
invitations so the senior class
could choose the one they like
the best. The chairman of die
committee is Dorothy Sinclair
and her assistants are Sandy
Savage and Betty Shaylor.
Barbara Hall and Nancy Heath
are working together in the
search for a quotation to put in
the Gold and Black for each sen
ior in high school. They won’t let
anybody see their quotation so—
watch out seniors! They might
portrajrmew you for the annual
—never can tell.
up ni(hta, let
■mo froquontH
okidneyi or MoStor
ThtroohouldboMw
Mor jroon. Aro at oil
‘ Omu'o todojr.
Joans Pills
X
Last week an incomplete list
of High School Register students
was gijgen; so we are reprinting
c tomplete list now. They are:
Jimmy Cox. Robert Davis, Peggy
Dixon, Polly Padgett, Dorothy
Sinclair, Isabelle Thompson,
Joyce Smith, Mary Rice Whiting,
Alice Wilson, Ann Zemp. All you
who weren’t listed last weak can
be sure that all we said about
them goes for you too.
Plan Distribution
35,000,000 Pine
Seedlings In 1950
This year the South Carolina
State Commission of Forestry
plans to have 16 million seedlings
ready to lift and distribute in late
November or early December, ac
cording to S. ▲. Mai but, Clemaon
extension forestry specialist. He
says the distribution last year was
SI million and the year before only
11 million seedlings.
“To increase survival this plant
ing season over the past yean,
arrangements have been made to
deliver the majority of tbe seed-
lings by truck so that seedlings
may be delivered promptly,” he
points out "Tbe plan now is to
lift tbe seedlings,at tbe nursery
one evening and deliver them to
tbe counties at a centralised point
tbe following morning. Foresters
of tbe Extension Service and of
the State Commission of Forestry
will be on band to work with local
county agents in giving planting
demonstrations to tbe applicants
as they call for tbe seedlings. The
proper method for heeling in and
care of the excsss seedlings will
also be demons trsted,” be adds.
Tbs State Legislature baa ex
tended the free seedling program
to farmers but the top limit Is now
$,000 Instead of tbe 6,000 seedlings
as heretofore. Express charges of
60 cents per thousand are required
(Or all orders unless picked up at
tbe nursery. Seedlings In excess
of 3,004 may be obtained for 93.60
per thousand «picked op it the
nursery or |3.00 per thousand de
livered to the applicant’s county.
We are
listing of the boys’ and girls’ bas
ketball scores each week through
basketball season. Tacked onto
the end of die column, we thought
It might serve as a sort of “thumb-
to run a box noil” record of the basketball
teams’ season’s record.
Games played last week were
all pre-season practice meets, and
the scores rood:
Girls—Camden 43, Antioch 37;
iwood 27.
Santa Soys:i
ONLY 11 shopping
days until Christmas
but do your
shopping the easy
way
Camden 39, Aihv
Boys—Camden 35, Anitoch 26;
Camden 26, Aahwood 37.
Mj^KOMZlE
“Orders are coming In now in
large lumbers and so to be sure
that you get your trees, piece your
application as soon a* possible,”
he continue#. “Orders may be
placed with your county agent,
district forester, 8CS conservation
ists, vocational agricultural teach
er, or the request may be sent to
the 8. C. State Coiamisslon of
Forestry or the extension forester.
One thousand seedlings are recom
mended per sere.”
Court House
News
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded In the
office of the Clerk of Court, Ker
shaw County, for tbe week end
in* Dec. *, 1943.
J. A. Graham to C. M. Graham,
<44 scree, two mflee 8. W. of Be-
thune.
JL5. C. Whitaker to N. R. Goodale,
Jr* lot on Campbell street In Cam
den. *
Francis Dl McLeod to L. H. Har
den, lot on Chewnlog St. in Cam
den.
Henry Trapp and Ada Trapp to
John and Dorte Sough, lot on
Highway No. L two miles N. E.
of. Camdea.
- A E. McQuage to Jamee W.
Baker, 242 acres In Kershaw Coun
ty
Rosalie Block and Virginia B.
Schlosburg to C. O. Stogner, Sr.,
lot on Hampton St In Camden.
Lena D. Twltty to Charles L.
Trueedale, 172 acres, Buffalo, 1-4
mile east of Kershaw.
Mary F. Gay to Harry Gay et al,
lot on E. Marlon St* In Kershaw.
Josephine E. Cureton to Fred
M. Ogburn, 2.99 acres' School Dis
trict No. 1, Camden.
Etta Rabon to Trustees, Spring
Vale Baptist church, two acres,
Waters# Township.
Laura $*. Jolley, to Parley "E.
Crolley, lot No. 17, Kirkwood De
velopment Co. . .
Minnie M. Williams to Lawrence
Holley, lot on Campbell St. In Cam
den.
J. P. Lewis to L L. Blackmon,
lot one mile east of Camden.
L. L. Tidwell to Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott, three seres five miles
N. E. of Camden.
Margaret L. Starnes to J. P.
Lewis and C. C. Whitaker, lot on
Trotter 8L two miles N. E. of
Camden.
J. Douglas Montgomery, Master
to Mattie Watson, 36 1-3 acres in
Kershaw County: 1-4 acre In Town
of Blaney; 1-2 acre near Town of
Blaney; 1 aero near Town of
Blaney.
L. L Tidwell to Mr. and Mr*.
If. K. Hatfield, one acre about five
milee N. B. of Camden.
X L. Blackmon, to Herbert Bran-
hem, lot on Lewis St., one mile E.
of Camden.
James M. Farlow to Ethel
Wiight. lots 189 and 182, Wash
ington Park. Plat X
Mary E. Reddick to W. L. Kirk
land, 390 acres in flat Rock Town
ship.
Harry Kirkover to Florence L. 8.
Clark, 388.36 scree one mile N. W.
of Camden (Springdale Track).
79.91 acres one mile N. W. of Cam
den (Training Course).
Richmond Carter et al to Simon
Engram et al, 3.9 scree six miles
S. E. of Camden.
J. P. Lewis and C. C. Whitaker
to Will Bolden, 3 6-8 acres four
miles N. E. of Camden,
i H. W. Fields to Paul Thomas
Lyell, lot on Lee Street, one mile
N. E. of Camden.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriages have
been recorded in the office of the
Judge of Probate, Kershaw County,
for the week ending Dec. 9, 1949.
White
Robert Bruce Taylor of Camden
to Daisy Elizabeth Blackhurst of
Camden.
William Homer Outlaw of Cam
den, to Clara Virginia Sword of
7T
Belton.
Gully Coleman Dowdy of Farm-
villa, Va., to EUie Lillian Adams
of Farmvflle, Va. . « s
Leonard Edsel Faulkenberty of
Kershaw, to Nolan Vena Roberts
of Kershaw.
Colored
Henry Murphy of Logoff, to
Martha Merle Mitchell of Logoff.-
Walter Johnson of Boykin, to
Ella Burns of Boykin.
John Moses Jackson of Camden,
to Carrie Bell Anthony of Heath
Springs.
Johnnie Thomas of Boykin, to
Maggie McCray of Rambert.
Eugene Gary of Camden, to Mary
McCaakfll of Camden.
TELLS ABOUT
New Hearing
Discovery!
Here's encouraging newt for
people with hearing difficul
ty!
Thousands are now gaining
new hearing ability and new
confidence through a remark
able new electronic device.
This radically different in
vention — unlike anything
hard-of-hearing people have
ever seen or tried before—
is worn in an entirely new
and different way.
FREE BOOKLET
A new illustrated booklet
telling more about this revo
lutionary new invention is
yours FREE for the asking,
whether or not you ere now
s conventional type
aid, you owe it to
to got this informa
tion. SENT BY MAIL ONLY
— in s plain wrapper. Ask
"New law sntlon Book*
for
lot. 1
Simply write: J. H. Lo-
401 Palmetto
lumbia, S. C.
Bldg* Co-
ou'd think
vd har fl, 0
■<>
whon I surprised
h«r with on
EXTENSION TELEPHONE
4 \
“Sue wsa as thrilled as s kid when wa had an Extagpfoq
Telephone put in our bedroom. It certainly to t big help to bfg..
in running the house — makes the work go fatter — taves .
tripe up and down stairs is to handy whan aomeoao's ill or .
when she'i bathing the baby. I feel t lot safer about Sue vyben
I'm out of town now that she has a telephone close it hand,
for emergencies”
One or more Extension Telephones can now be tnstallSd fa
your borne at surprisingly low cost Just .pall the Business
Office today. *
•OUTHEEN BILL TELBPHONl AND TELEORAFB COMPANY '
V *f
iw-.i ,
£
’• Np*
■yq , jfc. .
•1 .t
so much vcriuo
• •
to littio COft
NEW SERVICE ADDED
4 v, •? . £ a' & - t ^^ '''wi T-if* ■ f' 4 ■'>•« .• "v* JW l . * 1 • •'«.
at New Low Price
WET WASH at 6c per lb
SHIRTS FINISHED FOR A MINIMUM CHARGE, IF DESIRED
see
ONE DAY SERVICE
In by 10 A. M. • • . Randy For Dnlivary 5 P. M.
•••
U Rimflla wearing apparel ... wot wash 6c par lb.
DlinUlv .Flat work ... finished 8c per lb.
•SCHEAFFER
PENS
* *
•YARDLEY
COSMETICS
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Whitman'* ... NorWt ... B*ll*-Camp
s r*' * 1 A, TVS#
-*t u, Mt a*id* your order now whilo wo
'• o com plat* oMortmant.
REVLON NAIL POUSH AND LIPSTICK
•XMAS TOYS FOR ALL AGES
•WALT DISNEY WATCHES
H Gifts Cheerfully Wrapped for
Christmas At No Extra Cost
IMP'S DRUG
Rough Diy
Bachelor's Bundle
Family Bundle
.Dried end ready for Ironing 8c par lb.
titir
'lilt Instil
circlis vtat
Mil
9
see
nmpletedly finished—
Wearing apparel *
Flat work
25c per lb.
,22c per lb.
. 8c per lb.
ALL BUNDLES AMOUNTING TO $1.
OR MORE, WILL BE ALLOWED A
20% DISCOUNT. CASH AND CARRY
Fo mM
Prompt!
Efficient!
Economical!
IT CLEANING SERVICE
.. Coll U* Today
PHONE 17
••• or ...
bring Your Clothes to—
MDEN DRY CLEANERS
Far Savings Smartness and
Special FarBonaliied Service
PHONE 17
. •«
t
and Camden Dry
H
rfefl.vani