The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 21, 1950, Image 3
Bridge Clubs Meet
T|m Original Thnraday ATtarnoon
Bridge club mat last waak with
elr boms Ml.
U Qut»
the Naples
The Boae '
a well aa
the beach during
this southern golf
tfaurle Sameth af
were gueata of
rta. Lyttleton 8U
cute to Florida.
N. T. Nettles, Jr.
Mackey spent the
George and
[ouston. staff pho-
Charlotte Obaerr-
O, visited Mr. and
m on Sunder and
o matches.
Stanley Fox wees
tter's parents, Mr.
ichlosburg. Thurs*
om New Orleans,
spent their honey*
gton, D. C* whara
heir home,
te Sharpe left on
home in Gilbert.
I W. Robin Zemp,
led there on Tues-
i, Jr., vice-presl-
:h Carolina Florist
on Sunday for
to attend the
iltural convention,
home on Wednes-
F&ck Whitaker and
»as Boykin of Boy* -
day for a fishing!
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller,.
Bedford Hills, N. Y.. have taken
M^s. Helen Van Zandt Knight’s
house, Greene street, for the re
mainder of the season. ,
Creed and his fiancee.
Batty Brown, of Asheville,
N. CL, were guests recently of Mr.
Creed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewet Creed, Hampton St.
' • • e e •
Housewarming Party
For Clarkson Rhames
•V.'. •
Mtr. and Mrs. E. Clarkson r Rhame
were hoaorad on Saturday evening
a group of friends who gave
m a housewarming party at
their newly acquired home on Lau
rens. street Sapper waa served
haffet from the table In the dining
room which had aa ita centerpiece
an exquiaite arrangement of Spring
Sewers.
Those Invited were Mr. and Mrs. I menu by the hostess, assisted by
Horace Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Jr. Artistic
Gary Smith, Mrs. Wm. Morphy, [ srrangemenU of Spring flowers
Cissy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Boykin and flowering shrubs were used
Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. I throughout the apartment
Mackey, Frank Mackey. Mr. and'
Mrs. De Loache Sheorn, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. A* Bruce. Mr. • and
Mrs. R. E. McCarty. Hr. and Mrs.
C. G. Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard L. Speaks, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Mays, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles, Marie {
Halle and Jack Halle.
• • • e e -
There are It,000,000 lightning {
storms a year over the earth.
Mra. Jack Whitaker at her home
on N. Min 8t Mrs. Wallace L
Keep of Lockport, N. T. and Cam
den, and Mrs. Was. Williamson.
New Bedford, Conm M houeeguest of
Mrs. Thos. J. Kirkland were fa*
[ vtted to play with the club.
A dessert course with coffee was
served before the card game.
This club will end Us aeries of
ernes on Monday when It will
meet with Mrs. John M. Vllleptgue
in The last meeting before the Len
ten season.
m m m £ £
Mrs. Mackey Is Host
| At Coca-Cola Party
Mrs. Dsn B. Mackey gave a de
lightful Coca-Cola party on Thurs
day morning at her home on Lau
rens street, complimenting Vlas
Jacqueline Sharpe, bride-elect, who
wiUqbe married to W. Robin Zemp,
Jr., on Tuesday, Feb. tl. In Gilbert.
[ GuesU were Invited tor 11 o’clock
and were served delicious refresh-
ULITY, BI6-VALIE TIRE!
special sawtooth tread that fights skids,
all the knowledge and intogrity of Gulf
nd it. When you buy H, yeu know yeu’ra
ing a tire yeu can trust your life to.
Court House
News
REAL ESVATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court, Ker
shaw county, for the week ending
Feb. 17:
Andrew Robinson to R. H Raf-
field, lota 24S and 247 of subdivis
ion of Hermitage farm.
Wade Hinson to Orie L. Knight,
undivided Interest, etc* in 1 1-2
acres near Kershaw.
Nobel Hayes to Christopher
Hsyea, 1 acre, S 1-2 miles north
west of Camden.
Real Estate Sales and Ins., Inc.,
to W. B. Fort, lot on First 8t„ 2
miles northeast of Camden.
J. A. Bridges and Co., to E. C.
Bridges, M 1-2 acres. Flat Rock
Township.
J. C. Newman to Lather New'
man, 18 acres, Kershaw county.
* Clyde Mobley to Donglas M
Mackay, lot on Matson 8L, In Town
of Kershaw.
Florida Phillips to Tommy H.
Robinson, 2 acres, Kershaw county.
Austin Sheheen to J. Clay tor Ar-
rants, lot on Hilton St., 2 miles
east of Camden.
A. R. Collins to D. B. Belton,
acres, S miles north of Camden.
Broaden Kirkland to Lewis F
Anderson, 23 1-2 acres. School Dis
trict No. 9.
Tom Kirkland to Lewis F. An
deraon, 10.6 acres, School District
No. I.
Fidelity Building and Loan to
Camden Teams
Again Beaten
By Darlington
Darlington afaia proved a nem
esis to the cage hopes af the Cam
den high acnoot waition, the Dar
lington girls winning the Fifth
District. A title by nosing out
Camden maids 44 to 42 in an
eleventh hour finish.
At the aid of toe half the Cam
den team led 24 to 19. Helen
Cassaday was high scorer for the
Camden team with 23 points. Bet
ty Jane Coker, the Darlington
ace. who rang up g surprisingly
high score in the Bone here toe
previous week, was held to 14
points.
.The same Darlington team that
nMted 73 points 4a Camden In the
first game between the two teams
was held to 44 points In the return
game in Darlington by some good
guarding by Cauldar, Boykin and
Mima.
The Camden teem looked like
sure winners right up to the fin
al minute of play, but in the dos-
ng seconds Darlington nosed out
in front to win by two points.
The boys game was another
heart breaker with Camden lead
ing all the why until the final
seconds, when Darlington nosed
them out 57 to 56. Gayle Kerr
was high scorer for Camden with
18 points and Carnes was high
for Darlington with 26.
Danahey Named
1950 Manager
Of Georgetown
Kershaw Baptists
Have New Pastor
Rev. Norman L. Blythe, formerly
of Rocky Mount, N. C.. began his
work as pastor of the First Bap
tist church In Kershaw on Wed
nesday, Feb. IK, succeeding in that
pastorate Rev. Leslie W. Edwards,
who left the Kershaw First Bap
tist church to accept a call to the
Kllbourne Baptist church In Co
lumbia.
Rev. Blythe had been servinc In
the Roanoke association as pastor
of the Stoney Creek Baptist church
since his discharge from the Navy
to 1947.
Born in Harrellsville. N. C .
Hartford county, he was graduat
ed from Wake Forest college with
a B.A. degree in 1940 and received
his Th.M. degree from the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky* In 1943.
Immediately following his grad
nation. Rev. Blythe served his
country as a Chaplain in the U. S.
Navy' from 1943 to 1947, having
served overseas in the Pacific
theater of war, covering four land
ing campaigns, including Iwo Jims
and Okinawa.
Although residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia observe liftrs
made by Congress and administer
ed by three commissioners appoint
ed by the president, they have no
vote and no legislative representa
tion.
Notic* of Filing Of
. Doclo ration
Notice I* hereby given toot to*
undersigned board of corporators,
not it
than three days after the
days al
publication of this notice, intend
to file with the Secretary of State
of South Carolina a declaration
for the incorporation of
“Lee Roofing Company, Inc.,” a
corporation having its principal
office in the City oftamden.
County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, setting forth the
general nature of the business the
corporation
amount of
to do, the
stock thereof
__ _ of shares into
it it to he divided and the
par value of each share, and all
other matters required to be stat
ed in mid declaration by the
laws of the state of South Caro
lina.
J. C. LEE,
Camden, S. C.
LEONARD J. HASTY,
Camden, S. C.
JULIAN R BURNS,
Camden, S. C.
71c Board of Corporators
ATTENTION FARMERSI
e e e
1949 LOAN COTTON WANTED
Now paying good Cash Equity above
overage market prices. Send grades
and storage dates to ....
P. 0. Box 323, Camden, S. C.
I
'■ ... --- -
Ah Danahey has been named
playing managar of the Georgetown
Athletics for tha 1960 Palmetto
League season, according to a dis
patch from Georgetown. J. H.
Hardy was named league director.
The dispatch said that the di
rectors had called another meeting
for Feb. 24, to complete organisa
tion of this year’s club. They de
cided to hold another barbecue on
March 10, to aid In raising funds
tot .the club.
Georgetown Is the first of the
towns In the league to name a
manager or take any steps toward
the formation of a club for tha
I960 season, ao for as is known.
Retreation Center
Opens This Week
Roy’s Recreation Center, located
on East DeKalb street, Just west
of the Sarsfleld hotel, was sched
uled to open this week, after being
In the hands of carpenters and
painters for the pot two weeks.
The building which was previ
ously occupied by ' the Sanitary
Barber Shop has been equipped
' fahlm, -Akmg
ROY’S
RECREATION
CENTER
Open Thursday, Feb. 23
i*’» a 1V4 yaar guarantoa. With na rad
i. It’s a full, complota warranty backad
by Gulf.
iOTTOM
ICE—OUR LOWEST IN YEMS!
ora you buy any tfta, ba sura you gat
straight, unvamishod facto from us. No
Id claims. Drop In today.
|fn Camden. | the west side a platform with seats
Sybil and Wilbur Connell to I has been bunt whfle at tha front
I Reece L. Jones, lot on Daria SUlofthe h^harwhero soft
II mile east of Camden. IdPIKki sandwfSfieb, rtCf Will he
Lawrence Branham to William I sold.
| Peach, lot on HUton St, I miles Boy Hough, who has leased the
of Camden. f property and who win manage the
I MARRIAGE LtCCM»C« I store has htd much experience
The following marriages hare
| been recorded In the office of the
Judgl of Probate, Kershaw county,
| for the week ending Feb. 17:
White
Grady Franklin Call of Snmter,
| to Elisabeth Catharine Henry of
Salisbury, N. C.
Colored
nreu of Camden, to
| Rose Lee Wdtkman'Of Hagood.
D. W. Outlaw of Logoff, to Mae
| DeUe Williams of Logoff.
Boykin Lee of Camden, to Mae
Mle Brevard of Camden.
George Dixon, Jr., of Logoff, to
I Leah English of Logoff.
In operating a place of tola char
acter, haring managed the Rex
[ BQlard place for some years. Mr
Hough, who Is also manager of
Roy’s Drive-In on East DeKalb St
near the city limits, plans to con
tlnua with the lunch room, alter
nating between that and the new
I recreational center.
E. D.DALB STREET
NEXT DOOR TO SARSFIELD HOTEL
• •••
Recreation Hall Supreme
••••
Six fina now pool tablas for oxacting cut artists. Hondsoma surrounding,
Gat featuring sola of oil kinds of drinks, sandwiches, atC« -
*' 'TA-rSdBPp"*—» ~.
A Modern Recreation Center In A Rapidly Growing
Community.
'\>* v
.... YOURS FOR JOY WITH ROY ....
ROY'S RECREATION CENTER
Roy Hough, Mgr.
Camden Coupon Homing Super Bargains - Use Coupons Every
WlednesdaiHorninj'- ' : '
stout of <
prises
,.00
A gel net Themselves
The longer John L. Lewis and
I his coal miners either strike or I
work half tlme< the more people
will convert to oil or some other
heat than coal. Strikes have caue-1
ed thousands of homes to be chang
ed over from coal to oil or gas.
They are' tired of running out of I
coal when there 1a no coal. The
railroads, likewise, are adding
diesel engines to their equipment |
as fast aa they can build them.
All of this will result In a lower I
demand for cool. Aa one exchange
expressed it John L. Lewis is the
beet oil salesman In the fuel busl-1
| ness.—Bamberg Herald.
MILLER'S for Lumbar
rr-
SAVE THE COUPONS — BRING THEM WITH YOU
;+»»»♦»♦< WITH COUPON
X REAL BARGAIN
a. k ▲ ▲
ooao
fy
\S
Tire
Read Carefully
WEDNESDAY, February
•u-a al 3:30 P. M. SHARP.
2 want to talk with 12 man
who are reelly ambitious in
securing n poeition toot will
give thorn the opportunity
of making money.
IT DOES NOT MATTER
whet your pout work has
bean. All that! aak Is that
you be willing to study and
team, as wo loach you our
work.
IT WILL BE NEGES-
K T that yoO bo willing
d along on |76J)i-mJM
peg week for toe lint 4 to
• weeks while learning.
YOU MUST be able to
of 3
WE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
$3.00 On Any PurchaM ln Our
WATCH OR JEWELRY DEPTS..
DIXON’S JEWELRY
Little Theater Building
WITH COUPQF
• SPECIAL FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING
ONLY
CAPE COD
IMPERIAL HAND-CRAFTED
CRYSTAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING
ONLY!
at....PENNEY'S
w y." •*"
INAI* D«H«
((
For Day-In, Day-Out Dining
One-Fourth OH
F - Watts R. H. DeTreville