The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1950, Image 9
urim- •
'Funeral Service*
William W. Wilton
JLl 4 *:
. SwnHMfr Of S»»«j*nt Activities
reek-t S*-^ u><a| School
practice
fternoon tit*
partlclpetlnt in »•
ooVT football f«*
named capUias J* the
Senior teama aa followa,
CauWer and Joeb AB*
miora). Minnie Elliott
Smith (Seaiora). The
one looked forward to
any other fame erer
,p stadium, because the
rtkipating hare both
good athletic form.
lie Tiller la !?® r '
an “aU-flri team thla
ate thoee teats, but teachers please
forgive us now when we gripe
about ant we^ts tests—we can't
ruthfelly *ay new that we’ve en
joyed them or appreciated them.
Begtsntsg Merdi IS. regular
study will take on new light, for
students will know that school ex
pires in only 80 daya^ Wonderful
thought when you get to thinking
about It—heh? Keep the *>|e“ chin
up fellow sufferers—well pull
through yeti
A chapel program held last Fri
day served to cheer the “waning
spirits” of .the students immense
ly. Scheduled first on the program
T w .. was a movie Aivrng the students
et Moore, Jodie Omner an ldMl ^ what the, coipmunlty
re debaters), and Mi
Isabelle Thompson
debaters).' Theee four
have their chance to
tther or not “the Presi-
» U. S. be elected'by
of the people” around
Beginning last Monday
im has already collected
t of information on the
pou have any good Ideas
»ic, just address them to
[ig’h school—you may bo
will be received with
* We don’t want Mrs.
use all her good ideas
Tiller has Instructed
ler of the class that
public speaking this
would be to learn an
paper. The individuals
iy chosen their papers—
them to ‘Tarn” those
Tiller has spoken!
st man” won In the
Legion Constitution
ntest held at Camden
day a week ago! The
lestants were Isabelle
from Camden, and u
Baron DeKalb—Baron
iced first with their very
who won |18, first
aden placed second, the
Inning a $5 prise.
* High school students
unmercifully tortured
iidge of six weeks test—
faces are looking very
Dpeful around the school.
to ask one question,
ever be glad we had to
tests?” That is a ques-
forth by high school
one not taken seriously
)f course, there’ll be a
in the future when we
I’m glad I took that teat.”
different situation for all
tk of is the much-needed
►leep missed, the good
ist favorite radio pro-
one day we’ll appreei-
OF GENERAL
ACTION
both Carolina;
fKershaw.
hereby given that an
11 be held in the City
the 4th day of April
ction of City Commia*
term of office shall
|the first day of June,
continue for a period
years to the 31st day
154. /'
of voting shall be*at
fall Council Chamber be-
hours of 9 a. m. and
the 4th day of April,
nwing persons have been
by. City Council as
f the election:
e Wilson
b Huckabee, and
Strak.
[Camden, South Carollha.
Savage, Jr., Mayor
Boykin, City Clerk
aden, South Carolina.
**0.^- 78F3tc
IMMONS
ath Carolina,
Kershaw.
of Common Pleas.
I Holland, alias es-
LEE JONES MAY-
Plaintiff vs. SEBER
MAYFIELD, Defend-
fendant Above Named:
hereby summoned and
“ answer the Complaint
Jon, the original, of
Wed in the office of
Court for Kershaw
^ 14th, 1950, and to
?7 of your Answer to
-omplaint on the sub-
hjs office in Camden,
^na, within twenty
l “ er .the service hereof
^exclusive of the day
and , if you
the Complaint within
I aforesaid, the Plaintiff
it he n r ^ U ® ppl y to the
3 ‘he^ relief demanded in
78F3tc
iamt.
S’OR ARRANTS”
Plaintiffs Attorney.
C-, March 14th, 1950.
•UMMONS ’
outh Carolina,
Kershaw.
Jrt F^ mon Pleas.
fendant Above Named*
ereby summoned and
C W ?L the ^Plaint
• original of
m the office of
of Court for Kershaw
of your answer
Sf'Pj'ul.on thT,u"
d «aanded b
concerts, often held In the School
auditorium, are like. We, who have
not attended the concerts in the
past, were really surprised to find
so much brilliant talent within our
grasp and have decided to pur
chase a membership card to ^he
Community Concert Association.
Following the movie Mr. Bald
win made a few necessary an
nouncements and then introduced
ike speaker, Robert Davis, Presi
dent of the Beta Club. In a solemn
ceremony Robert called new mem
bers of the Beta Club to the atage,
gave them the oath, and commend
ed them on their work making
them eligible to enter the Beta
Club.
Mr. Baldwin took the floor again
after the new Beta members were
.Installed and begun awarding, the
State League Mental Contest cer
tificates to students placing in the
1949 contest Mary J. Campbell,
Robert Davis, Carroll Savage. Billy
Nicholson and Rembert Trueedale
very modestly “scampered’’ up to
the flkge to receive, their awards.
The High school' Senior, Junior
and Sophomore classes commend
their Freshman class for the ex
cellent ,job they have been doing
on the school paper since they
voluntarily took over the publish
ing of it around the first of thla
month. For a Freshman class they
have shown the fine streak of
leadership that la necessary in
every school to make the school
disk?
Keep striving to make that paper
a success and in the end you will
have gone a long way In the pro
cess of "growing up!”
4-H Style Show
Attracted Large
Crowd of Members
- » 'V*. -w S'
- '
Approximately 300 4-H girls from
all parts, of Kershaw county as
sembled in the Camdta Grammar
school auditorium Thursday morn
ing, March 9, to review the latest
forecasts of Spring and Summer
fashions, at modeled by their fel'
low club members-
The show, sponsored by the
County 4-H Council, was presented
by Miss Ada Jtae Marshall, a repre-
seatative of Simplicity Pattern Co.
of New York City. All of tie
creations modeled were designed
especially for 4-H chibs by Miss
Marshall.
According to county 4-H officers,
practically every dqb in the county
was represented at the show.
Special buses were sent from An
tioch, Baron DeKalb, Bethune and
Blaaey schools to carry girls to the
review.
The following girls modeled In
the Style Show:
Marie Stokes, Bolero suit in u
navy and white wool check. Fran
ces Baker, all wool red topper. Lo
retta Newman, skirt and wesklt In
navy cotton garbadlne. Ruby
Dowey. two piece ault in red and
white checked cotton. Dorothy
Wooten, baaic dress tor teen in
royal blue spun rayon. Betty Jean
DeBruhl, sunback dress and Jacket
in companion colon. Patty Mc
Donald, green ootton skirt with
striped sleeveless blouse. Judith
Ann Young, peasant blouse with a
black aklrt. Betty Hinson, two
piece vacation dress In green polka,
dots. Jo Ana Wayne, green shorts
and halter. Ann Blmore sunback
dress In a block print wltk whita
Pique boltro. Lilly BaRe Dower,
official 4-H club uniform, in grew
and white striped seersucker. Ker-
itha Stokea, sunback dress with
bolero. Ina Reynolds, cotton skirt
and a heavenly ahede of btrfh wltk
a sheer printed dimity blouse. John
Elliott and Molly Stokes, white un-
wlth green cape and hats,
tidal 4-H uniforms. Nell
Barnes, sleeveless dress with tiny
waist length Jacket in lavender cot
ton. Faye Reynolds, one piece date
dross with scalloped bodice dosing
in bright rose cotton. Overskirt is
made In embroidered eylet batiste.
Barbara McDonald, glamorous even
ing frock in white organdy em
broidered with bright red dote The
gown la strapless and the tiny
shoulder cape ift of red rayon fajlle.
Midway Home
Club Meeting
The Midway Home Demonstra
tion dub met Friday afternoon,
March 10, at the home of Mrs. H
M. Rodgers. Thd meeting was
railed to order by. the president,
Mrs. A, C. Morris. •-* >
The devotional was conducted by
Mrs. Willie Hinson and followed
with prayer by all.
The roll was , - and the
minutes of the previous meeting
were approved. The meeting, was
£en turned Over to Mias Margaret
FeweB, the County Borne Demon-
•ttotloo agent. Her aubje^ 7 -"
‘Minute Patch,” and she Ilk
an Interesting demon-
p. hl, Tuesday at tha Hanoi
•thurch tor
S3. The Rev,
church tor William
Hr. Sherrin
ccived in an ^au tomobile accident
near Aiken.
He wa n ci
county, Ala* a
of Bullock
of Hr. and
of Thompson,
n of tforld
tha 37th
Station Hospital in New dale-
Ho is survived by his parents,
his widow, Mrs. Margaret Robin-
and one daughter, Denny and
Beverly Ana WHaon, Both of
Camden: two brothers, James and
Leon Wilson, both of Thompson,
Ala., and nine sisters. Misses
Reva and Marjorie Wilson of
V) »
chusetts, Mrs. Word Tucker of
High burger, Ala., Hid Mrs.
Amorette Wilson of Thompson.
..i
■J:-a . ’ N
COLONIAL
fx
SV':
S
StoKelyS/
HHtit
StokdytfiMst
i
• f- i,;.
\
s \ . r
COLONML'sr?
INaturalfl
BEEF
Ueavy Western Chueh _
Tomato jui^I
17dz can..
Colonial's Low, Low Price!
ROAST
Lb.
rsNDea sieloin
STOKXLT’S
SMALL OBaXN
LIMA BEAMS
STOKELT'S DEUCIOVS COT
GREEN
STOCK or NOW'—STOKELT’S WHITE
CREAM i
POLL Or.PLAVOK—STOKELT'S
TURNIP
STOKELtW ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS
PEAS & CARROTS
STOKELT’S FANCY WHOLE HKD
TOMATOES
-Ho. 1
17-Ox.
m
SWIFTS HOUSEHOLD
CLEANSEB
12*
STEAK
FORTEKDOU SE OK T-BOI
STEAK
I TENDER MX ATT BEEP
GoUnlaJ PtMe
89c
lb.
0»l«nl»l rriAe
53c
Wlnarr Quality
85c
lb.
97c
lb.
Wlaarr Quality |
lb.
93c
STEAK
IcOLONUL PRIDE DONF.LESB
ROUND
| NATOEALLT TKNDKB COLONIAL PRIDE
CLUB STEAK
Lb.
Lb.
97c
Can
GROUND
Lb.
PLATS OK BRISKET STEW
STOKELT’S FRENCH STYLE
He. 2
STOKELT’S DBUCIOOS WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN cT
<r\ V
Peggy Brand Halved or Sliced.Yellow CUi^ *
PEACHES,. ..No.21-2con
19c
SISH
SCHOLARSHIP
CONTEST,
cer pons
FSAL BHOCLDER
LOIN END
COOK-KILL q. $L»
LIQUID WAX
AEBOWAX ot. 53c
LIQUID wax H. Me | ROAST
■OUTHfRH MANOR CREME PUBNITUM
POLISH n-oi.cm 21c
QT. M^MMHmoara WAX
CLO-COAT h. Me
II-OE. EACH Me ' *
MOPS »n.bd>49c
LAUNDRY BLEACH
ot. 18c
MAMOB on. niKMITIIBD
12-0*. 17c
Lb
49c
31c
49c
73c
51c
Ocean-Fresh t
Seafoods
—FISH ITEMS—
f^h
SHRIMP
Live
LOBSTERS each 81.10
—OYSTERS—
Georgia Sealed Containers
Select pt. 85c
Standard pi. 55c
47c
FACTORY PACKED aRAXULATO
MELLOW PUDS Cl APPLE \
O. E. LIGHT
•M. 2*c
75-Wrtt
ENTER NOW—ENTER OFTEN
Win n cash acbolarahlp for youreelf, for year child or
wbomaver you select to receive tbs award. Enter as often
as you like between now and March 81, 1980. Anyone can
enter and anyone can win! Simply write n letter on either
of them two subjects;
1. Why a young man er woman should have a
College education. •
2. What Colonial ttorea can do to make your
shopping mare enjoyable.
Qet Your Free Entry Elenka at Colonial ttorea.
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
02
39*
BUY CLEANER, Gtf BOT. OF
TmZB STARCH FOR ONLY Ic
-froKEirs
Spinach
-J- »•
r 46*
SAUCE 21.' 25’
PANNCT PULL-PACKED ALASKAN PINK
SALMON r 39*
ORAAT MO TENDER PEAS '
GBEEN GIANT20*
DBUCIOCS •UPEKFINF V -
LIMAGRAMDS ^ 10*
ARMOUR’S DASH BALANCED
DOC FOOD 2 £ 25’
• Dai/y Products
U.5.E0.I MUte
DUE TO DAILY MARKET
CHANGES PRODUCE PRICES
GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 18
Lbs.
CALIF, amt TOP
if-
17c
WASHINGTON STATE DEtMOUS
APPLES
LEtrueE
TOMATOES
m a now i rtiLOw
ONlOMS
CAULIFLOWER - 17c
EXTRA PANCT TENDER Gl
SNAPT
Hds.
On.
MBmtieions Fromem Feeds
DULANT BAHT'
SNOW CROP CUT
BRANS
broccoli'
12-Ox.
10-Ox.
HTDROX
WAXDD PAPER
CUT-BITE
fum tp BOora
CAT FOOD 2 c~ 17c
MAHATMA LONG ORAIH
• SAbfCelle 49c
STOKELY'S CUT *
BEETS
% 14*
CLAPn STRAINED
CHttI CON CARNf 14k 33 C
"ANTREW SALTED OOCKTAIL
PEANUTS 8-0*. 33c
14k
STOKELY'S DICED j
Carrots
T 17*
STOKtlVS TOMATO
CATSUP
, — 15c
Tel
STOKELY'S PARTY
Hk
SAGLA BRAND
1-0.
TAETT CHOPPED HAM
49c
CON CARNf 14k 29c
ARMOUR’S MEXICAN ITT LA
m o. 21c
14k
ARMOUR’S OORNKB
12-Ox. Cm
SOAP FLAKES
DUZ DOES EVERYTHING
DUZ
IVORY
HAND SOAP
Lars
TOW SOAP
ff If WM |f V
t 7* I s 10*
roan soap
10 ox. 31c
IVORY
s 7* i 2 k 25*
*
M
were eerved
by the
Rodguto, “ ‘
SE fHPffTY /W ‘>0 -
■ , \
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