Joseph Kershaw Academy - Epaulet Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1969 volume:

Poor Joseph’s Journal Presented by Annual Staff Joseph Kershaw Academy Camden, South Carolina FOREWORD Nestled admist a beautiful array of pine trees stands a building. One has only to pass by to feel the warmth, friendliness, and love encased in its walls. A great day is about to begin at this site. Students arrive; laughter is heard; a bell rings; hustle, hustle; silence in the halls; the beginning of a great day at this site. The site is Joseph Kershaw Academy. A day filled with preparing, participating, and playing. A day filled with aquiring knowledge which shall enable us to cope with the secret of success, and failure which we will encounter outside this building. We at Joseph Kershaw Academy urge those who follow us here to make each day of his life A Great Day, and we urge this day be spent in preparing for future great days. Editor, Susan Freitag 2 [if The Annual staff of Joseph Kershaw Academy proudly :.fh ■ dedicates its 1968-1969 edition of POOR JOSEPH'S JOURNAL ;i I f to Mr. Robert Marsh. i I From the earliest growth of Joseph Kershaw Academy, Mr. £ i Marsh has displayed a continual interest in our school, both as a ,jv J I v parent and as a loyal supporter. His participation was further I I ■ increased this year when he was elected to serve as treasurer of ■ I I the Board of Trustees. I I In his enthusiastic support of all our activities from “bar- I r beques to basketball”, Mr. Marsh has exemplified and demon- I fjf strated his ideals in a complete education for each student. I 3 History of Our School THE JOSEPH KERSHAW ACADEMY The Joseph Kershaw Academy opened its doors for the Fall Term of 1965 with eight grades, eight teachers, and 125 students. This school was bom of a need, and the recognition of that need; from precedents galore; and from the inspiration, interest and hard work on the part of parents, committees and a host of interested people. The town of Camden was founded and settled and developed in much the same way over two hundred years ago. The town was planned and laid out by men with a purpose beyond their own immediate needs. The wide streets and the parks just didn’t happen—they were planned. Early in 1965 several committees, one following the other, planned for the development of a private school. It was recognized that for two hundred years our schools, whatever the form, were developed and controlled by those most interested in the education and welfare of tire children of the community namely the local citizens who were represented by the local school boards. These local boards determined the school policies, including the curriculum, which were coordinated with the requirements of higher education and of course the local social, economic, patriotic, and religious principles. Parallel to those schools operated and supported by taxes, Camden was fortunate in having Private Schools available also for those desiring particular instruction, and the success of the private schools are a matter of record of satisfactory results. When a transfer of local and state authority over the schools to the more distant Washington became apparent in 1965, it was determined by a canvass of a representative cross section of the community, that a private school was not only desirable but actually a serious need. Also it was realized that with today’s economic competition and scientific life, a more thorough and complete education would be required, and of course the basis for this lay with the primary schools. In addition and quite as important was the belief of the founders of Joseph Kershaw Academy, that our children should have the complete opportunity of learning and practicing loyalty and patriotism, to our country, and to the religious principles held by the individual. So, with this philosophy as a background, the organizing committee (selected and established in a public meeting in the spring of 1965) with full authority to determine the feasibility and the desirability of such a school, started their work. With no money and no building or property, with no formal commitment for students or teachers, the committee nevertheless perserved and after a long and careful study of the question, recommended that a school be organized to meet the demands of a large segment of the community. A charter was applied for. At a formal meeting called for the purpose, the charter was adopted and accepted with enthusiasm, and a Board of Trustees was elected, (the same members of the Study Committee were elected Board Members). The board was instructed to proceed with the development of a private school. The school was named the Joseph Kershaw Academy in honor of both men by that name who contributed so much to the development and welfare of Camden-Joseph Kershaw who settled Camden in the 1750’s and his grandson General Joseph B. Kershaw of the Confederate Army of the 1860’s. The Board of Trustees decided to build a new school building on the property so generously given by Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Firestone. The building was started during the summer of 1967 and completed in time for the Academy to open its 1967 Fall Term with ten grades, ten teachers, and 145 students. The remarkable progress made at Joseph Kershaw Academy from the Fall Term of 1965 until now is evident by the beautiful new building, the increased enrollment and the finest qualified teachers available. This progress could not have been made without the backing of a large number of friends, the hard-working Board, the able leadership of the Headmaster, the office personnel, and the active P.T.O. The Academy has operated for four years and is looking forward with confidence to serving the community in the educational field in the years to come. ►IZ]____________________________rs --------------[JOSEPH KERSHAW ACADEMY 1------------------------------------------ 4 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. SEATED: Mr. Donald A. Campbell. Jr., Vice chairman: Mr. Dale K. Thiel. Chairman; and Mr. Robert M. Marsh, treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Edward M. Royall, Assistant treasurer: Mrs. George F. West, Jr.: Mr. Laurence H. Conger, Mrs. Francis N. McCorkle, Jr.; Secretary: Mr. McKee G. Boykin. Not pictured, Mrs. Dan J. Lovett. To the above group we render our sincere thanks for their continued devotion and efforts to promote and enrich every phase of our school activity at Joseph Kershaw Academy. We are very grateful for the sacrifices made in the past, which have enabled us to attain many of our goals, and to reach and establish the high ideals in which we all believe. It is heartwarming to know that we can depend upon your continued sacrifice and “helping hand,” so that the Joseph Kershaw Academy will continue to progress and to fulfill the fine purposes envisioned by those who first were responsible for its establishment. 6 Dear Students: “These are the times that try men’s souls.” So wrote Thomas Paine in 1776. But were the words any more appli- cable then than they are to- day? I think not. Boys and girls, if the “lessons of history” are to teach us anything, we must pay heed to the mistakes of the past. During this period of stress and strain in which our very ideals and principles are being threatened by enemies from within and without, you must prepare unceasingly to meet the tremendous challenges of today. So, as seriously as can be emphasized, I say to you: use your time wisely. Yours most sincerely, Edmont Tiller, Headmaster ADMINISTRATION “Edna” as she is known to everyone at Joseph Kershaw Academy is a marvel of efficiency in the administrative office. Her efforts, hard work, and ever-present smile extend throughout the school. Never too busy to type a report or to mimeograph a stencil, she combines helpfulness with good humor. Students, faculty, and parents say “thank-you” for her devotion in a job well done. 7 FACULTY Mrs. Angelyn Durant B.A.. Coker College Mrs. Elizabeth Kobsa LLD., University of Vienna, Austria Mrs. Margaret Rabon Columbia College NOT PICTURED - Mrs. Sybil Carson B.A., Coker College 'V' Mr. William Byrnes B.A., University of The South Mrs. Suetta Griffith B.A., Bridgewater College Mrs. Gene Hall B.A., Westhampton College Mrs. Barbara James B.S. University of South Carolina Mrs. Sarah Paulling Florida State University Mrs. Edith McKain A.B., Winthrop College Mrs. Elva Pitsenbarger B.A., Mary Washington College of University of Virginia Mrs. Marilyn Sloan Mrs. Frances Smith Mrs. June Tiller B.S., Kansas State B.A., Converse College B.S., Lander College University 8 I T S A G R E A T D A Y F O R . . . PARTICIPATING Student Council Members are John Cushman, Connie West, Ted Parker, Newton Boykin, Will Marsh, Lee Horne, Jan Rabon, Robert Marsh. Eddie Martin. Charles Cushman. Katherine Marsh, Linda Smith, David Beard. Peter Larkin. Bobby Parnell, and sponsor Mrs. Frances Smith. Government Through Service Under the capable leadership of its officers, representatives and sponsor, the Student Council of Joseph Kershaw Academy has demonstrated outstanding progress this year. Many new programs have been initiated to better serve a growing student body. Among these innovations were a student-required bulletin board. Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, assembly programs, wide dances, and the maintaining of a school store. Tj;e Student Council also supervised the election of cheerleaders and school-wide superlatives. A plan was approved to adopt more parliamentary procedure into its meetings, and the construction was revised to serve its student body more effectively. The revision will provide for a more representative selection of students in the spring elections. 10 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. President, Ted Parker; Treasurer, Bobby Parnell; Secretary, Katherine Marsh; Vice President, Robert Marsh. 1 Ice cream sales are always good- even during the snow!” Fighting deadlines, drawing designs and layouts, searching for new ideas, and proofreading endless papers of copy have resulted in months of hard work for an active annual staff. POOR JOSEPH’S JOURNAL is a product of the imagination and per- severance of seven diligent students. Under the leadership of their sponsors, these students hope that the 1968-1969 yearbook will provide for each student a complete and lasting record of his school year. ANNUAL STAFF. SEATED: Becky Hasty, Eddie Martin, Susan Freitag. STANDING: Mrs. Suetta Gnffin, Sponsor, Connie West, Jan Hudson, Eddie Eddings, Mrs. Frances Smith, Sponsor. 12 Hunt and peck typist. Wouldn’t you like an ad? 13 The bill collector. Elementary Chorus ELEMENTARY CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Flossie Wilson, Sam Bethay, Dedc Cloud, Blair Martin, Stephen Kobsa, Dana Clark, Alice Boykin, Lisa Gale, Kathryn Probst, Kimberly Newman, Lisa Dillingham, Director Mrs. Barbara James. SECOND ROW Danny Jolley Phillip McCorklc, Laura Randall. Beth Evans, Melanie DuRant. Donna Parker, Marty Boykin. Jeanne Hanahan, Sue Marsh, Mandy Marshall. Sara Lynn Tiller. Brenda Bethay. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Blackwell. Elizabeth Watkins. George Little, Keith Dabney. Johnny Komegay, Beth McCoy, John Haynes, Larry Baker, Roy l agan, Louis Gale, Paige Carlton. Junior Chorus JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Allison Roy all. Lou Ann Riggan. Leila Wilson, Colette Cloud, Cynthia Marsh, Mary Wilson, Ellen Hasty Margaret Horne. V. V. Komegay. Raymond Price, Caleb Whitaker, Joel Elliot, Richard Hough, Johnny Caritoni. Amelia Whitaker, Orie Hanahan. Mike Parnell. Nancy Home. Hopie Boykin, and Mrs. Barbara James; director. SECOND ROW: Anne Cushman. Becky Brown. Amanda Whitaker, Meg Richards, Gretchen Watts, Libby Rhett, Julie Dillingham, Chandra Smith, Donna Dabney, Rhett Wilson. Betty Parnell, Tracy Marshall, Aimee Komegay, Risa Little, Rollie Reynolds, Gil Reamcs. THIRD ROW: Bobby McCurdy, Sistie Campbell, Pam Truesdale. Ann Davis, Tom LaRoche, Ted Marshall, Susie Strickland, Robert Barnwell, Marsha Gale, Nancy Harmon, Danny Marshall, and George Rhett. Senior Chorus SENIOR CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Annie Horne. Jennifer Davis, Lee Home, Kathy Wilson. Mary Dillingham, Ginger Boykin, Connie West, Linda Smith, Katherine Marsh, Susan Freitag, Jan Hudson, Martha Smith, Judi Maddox, Jan Rabon, Yvonne Parker, and Mrs. Sarah Paulling; director. SECOND ROW: John Cushman, Eddie Eddings, Roy Boykin, Willis Boykin, Newton Boykin, Eddie Martin, Bobby Parnell, and Charles Cushman. The chorus presented two programs at Christmas. The first was centered around a religious theme and used only sacred music. The second was a “fun” program utilizing all the beautiful secular music of the season. In the spring the Junior and Senior High Schools shared a concert with the chorus of the fifth and sixth grades. 15 Tom Thumb Wedding 1968 LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Komegay, Beth Evans, Jan Hanahan, Tom Marshall, Lisa Gale, Mike Parnell, Mandy Marshall. Trey McCorkle, George Little, Mack Semple, Tad Boykin, Donna Parker, Rachel Chapman, Gaye Mahoney, (Bride) Dede Cloud, Michele Perez, (Tom Thumb) Phillip McCorkle, Marty Boykin, Bob Yontz, Dana Clark, Melody DuRant, David Joseph, Keith Dabney, Lisa Dillingham, Sue Marsh, Sarah Lynn Tiller, Neil Wilhite, Katherine Propst, Tony Hughes, Cindy Homesby, Tom Little, Cynthia Blackwell, Danny Marshall. Kim Moore, Minister, Caleb Whitaker. May Day 1968 LADIES IN WAITING-Rachel Chapman, Beth Evans, Lisa Gale, Lisa Dillingham, Sue Marsh, Donna Parker, Katherine Propst, Melody DuRant, Tad Boykin, Mandy Marshall, Kim Moore, Cindy Hornsby. FLOWER GIRLS-Gayle Mahoney, Michele Perez, Rose Chardukian, Marty Boykin. COURT-Caroline Wooten, Queen; Bob Yontz, Crown Bearer; Ruth Boykin, Maid of Honor; Dede Cloud, Train Bearer; Katherine Marsh, Becky Hasty. 17 Superlatives . . . Most School Spirited ; Alt Ginger Boykin Bobby Parnell 18 Best Personality Becky Hasty Willis Boykin Best All Robert Marsh Most Studious Susan Freitag Peter Larkin Best Looking Jennifer Davis Robert Marsh Around Susan Freitag Biggest Flirt Mary Dillingham Newton Boykin Most Mischievous Lee Horne Will Marsh Most Likely To Succeed Jennifer Davis Douglas duPont Wittiest Connie West Newton Boykin 19 Safety Patrol SAFETY PATROL. FIRST ROW: Lou Ann Riggan, Leila Wilson, Raymond Price, Will Marsh, Ellen Hasty, Oric Hanahan, John Carlton. SECOND ROW: Robert Barnwell, Tom LaRoche, Judi Maddox, Mary Dillingham, Charles Grant, Jan Hudson, Susan Strickland, Sistie Campbell, Woody Marsh. The Safety Patrol of Joseph Kershaw Academy is an organization made up of 2 nineth grade, 1 eighth, 3 seventh, and 10 fifth grade students who have worked diligently at a very difficult job. They have taken the responsibility of the students in their own hands and have performed excellently. Jan Hudson was appointed to the office of Captain and Judi Maddox to the office of Secretary. Will Marsh was elected 1st. Lieutenant and John Carlton 2nd. Lieutenant. Mr. William Byrnes was made the Faculty Advisor. Meetings are held every other Wednesday to discuss any problems that might have arisen concerning traffic or student safety. This year’s Safety Patrol has more than fulfilled their duty. They have worked after school each day and also helped with the traffic at the school’s pep rallies. They certainly deserve a great deal of credit for making this year a happy and safe one at Joseph Kershaw Academy. 20 F O R . . . SPIRIT The Generals’ initial foray into the world of interscholastic basketball cannot be described as successful from a standpoint of victories. Nevertheless, our boys “came to play” and play they did. Playing teams with several years of experience, the JKA quintet was not able to muster a victory through its first seven games. Coach Byrnes's boys, captained by Robert Marsh and Bobby Parnell, turned in several good performances. Superior efforts were given in by all the Generals. Captain Parnell has thus far led the scoring. Captain Marsh, who is just behind in the scoring, has garnered in the lion’s share of rebounds. A late starter and youngest member of the starting five, seventh grader Peter Larkin has developed rapidly as a playmaker and led the scoring in the second game with Hammond Academy. The brother act of Willis and LcRoy Boykin has given the team a reliable eight to ten foot baseline jumpshot (by the former) and an extreme reluctance to shoot (by the latter). For the majority of the season, Newton “Cookie” Boykin ably handled the high post duties, out-scoring his teammates in the Hudgens game. Ted Parker, the resident giraffe, and Eddie Eddings, who was compelled to become proficient with his left hand, greatly aided the team, despite his unfortunate absences. Let us not neglect our younger participants, Charles Grant is another fine seventh grader, and, in fact, has, himself, started two of JKA’s games. His performance in all games should be commended. The final lauds must go to the smallest-and quite possibly the most spirited-Generals. Size is not measured in physical dimensions. Anyone wishing to argue this point need only watch the second guards,” Will Marsh and Douglas duPont. Coach Byrnes has not talked with a single opposing coach who has not offered to trade two first stringers for tliis dynamic twosome. Needless to say, the General coach only pities his opposition in years to come. ■■ 22 Basketball Team BASKETBALL TEAM. KNEELING: Willis Boykin, Newton Boykin, Robert Marsh, Bobby Parnell, Ted Parker, Roy Boykin, Eddie Eddings. STANDING: Will Marsh, Peter Larkin, Eddie Martin, Charles Grant. Douglas DuPont, and Coach Bill Byrnes. CO-CAPTAINS Robert Marsh and Bobby Parnell in action. 23 Aah! The luxury of an outdoor gym! See the basket, see the rim. How in the world do I put it in? Newtons first law. 25 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alternate Kathy Wilson, Lee Home, Katherine Marsh, Captain Ginger Boykin, Sponsor Mrs. Suetta Griffith, Co-captain Susan Freitag, Linda Smith, and Alternate Judi Maddox. An added challenger to the J.K.A. student body this year was the elections of a cheerleading squad. Eight lusty voices were trained and exhibited to an enthusiastic crowd attending each game. Besides designing their attractive uniforms, the girls sold concessions to help defray the cost. As a result of their continual striving for perfection, their orginality and style won enthusiastic praise from a greatful student body. These girls willingly participated in other phases of life at J.K.A. They assisted at the P.T.O. horse show, helped the student council in the presentation of the superlatives, and organized and presented varied pep rallies including a bonfire and an original skit. Under the direction of a most capable sponsor, the cheerleaders have V r I —:----proved themselves to be living inspirations of school spirit to each I L | j l l M. yS member of the student body. 27 BOYS GOLF TEAM KNEELING: Will Marsh. Woody Marsh. John Cushman. Peter Larkin. Hank West. Doug duPont, and Gil Reames. STANDING: Eddie Eddings, Eddie Martin, Newton Boykin, Robert Marsh, Roy Boykin, Bobby Parnell, and Coach Bill Byrnes. At press time, the golf team was, for the most part, primarily occupied with a larger round ball. However, a preliminary meeting showed a wide interest. The squad, it appears will enjoy total participation from last year’s numbers; in addition, there are some new contenders for berths. Strong returnees from last year include Peter Larkin, Newton Boykin, and John Cushman. Robert Marsh, Bcbby Parnell, Roy Boykin, Eddie Eddings, and Hank West come back with a year’s experience. Untested but promising newcomers include Eddie Martin and youngsters Gil Reames, Rollie Reynolds, and Johnny Carlton. GIRLS GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Annie Horne, Meg Richards, Jennifer Davis, Chandra Smith, Tracy Marshall, Anne Cushman, and Coach Bill Brynes. 28 29 Kindergarten Kathy Godfrey Steve Gohens Jay Haynes Tom Hammond Melody James Rhonda Jolly Glenn Layton Joel Mills David Sanders Jean Strickland May Boykin Whit Boykin Rose Chardukian Randy Floyd First Grade Now We Are Six Dana Clarke Dcidrc Cloud Lisa Dillingham Lisa Gale Stephen Kobsa Jean Larkin Blair Martim Kimberly Newman Kathryn Probst Florence Wilson 30 Second Grade Third Grade . . . Cynthia Blackwell Marty Boykin Keith Dabney Melanie Durant Beth Evans Jeanne Hanahan Johnny Komegan Susan Marsh Mandy Marshall Phillip McCorkle Donna Parker Sara Lynn Tiller George Little Louis Gale Johnny Haynes Danny Jolly Beth McCoy Elizabeth Watkins Larry Baker Brenda Bethay Paige Carlton Roy Fagan 31 Fourth Grade Zan Boykin Sara Brown Libby Campbell Colette Cloud Joel Elliot Nancy Home Richard Hough V. V. Komegay Louise Larkin Tom Little Cynthia Marsh Danny Marshall Trey McCorkle Bobby McCurdy Mike Parnell George Rhett Allison Royall Amelia Wannamaker Caleb Whitaker Mary Wilson Fifth Grade . . . I 5 Excedrin Headaches Robert Barnwell Hope Boykin John Carlton Sistie Campbell Marsha Gale One Hanahan Nancy Harmon Ellen Hasty Tom LaRoche Ted Marshall Raymond Price Lou Ann Riggan Susan Strickland Pam Truesdale Leila Wilson Sixth Grade . . Girls! Girls! We Need Girls! More Boys! Becky Brown Anne Cushman Donna Dabney Ann Davis Julie Dillingham Margaret Home Aimee Kornegay Risa Little Tracy Marshall Betty Parnell Gill Reames Rollie Reynolds Libby Rhett Meg Richards Chandra Smith Gretchen Watts Amanda Whitaker Rhett Wilson Seventh Grade . . . Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, Lend Me Your Homework! . 1 Douglas DuPont Charles Grant Roger Hanahan Annie Horne Peter Larkin Will Marsh Woody Marsh Yvonne Parker Martha Smith Hank West Eighth Grade . Caught Napping Leroy Boykin John Cushman Mary Dillingham Katherine Marsh Diana Mooney Janice Rabon . . The Greatest are Sometimes Ninth Grade . . . We are More to be Censored Than Pitied Bobby Parnell Gretta Watts Connie West Kathy Wilson 34 Tenth Grade ... To Be or Not to Be! Robert Marsh Eddie Martin Newton Boykin Becky Hasty Eleventh Grade . . . Beauties and the Beast! 35 Susan Freitag Lee Hom Ted Parker Linda Smith Teachers in Action Mrs. Sloan Mrs. Paulling Mrs. Griffin 36 Mrs. Pitsenbarger Mrs. Hall Kindergarten Activities Kindergarten children are never still! They are always on the go. There are trips to take, cakes to make, and fun and frolic in all the places. The trip to Camden Fire Department was most interesting and exciting. We rode in the big truck. In October we dressed in bur spook suits and played Halloween. In November the children played Pilgrims and Indians and had a feast. Other activities included participation in the Tom Thumb Wedding and May Day. 37 Happenings At 38 Joseph Kershaw Academy 39 40 I T f S A G R E A T D A Y SZ - v -f £ t rt« tA Ml 1-4M ,|«o: I AiMrtt� Amr P� I Wt iu«iur« W. £ tt « •'1 KfRAT6 W°'| ««vdiU � T} I t 4 rS RA nj ,-i p.lr fU.r.1 J PEZf - 4 5 rfilPAtwrTo J} _J 1a Doul'n Ample P? ; A1 F O R ...ADVERTISING 41 Compliments of LITTLE THEATRE M. L. Mays, President Comer Broad DeKalb Streets _ FEDERAL SAVINGS tmc , oan-Q Moaa on- of Camden CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY CAROLINA OIL COMPANY Distributors Of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOOD TIRES P.O. Box 230 CAMDEN, S. C. Dial HE 2-3561 Wholesale and Retail Plants: Camden, S. C. Mrs. S. C. Clybum, Owner Compliments of CITY DRUG STORE, INC. 42 PINE TREE BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. Box 32? Telephone 432-6066 Mill Street FLOWERS CITY BARBARA JAMES CAMDEN FILLING STATION SCHOOL OF DANCE SHELp offering classes in: COMPLETE CAR SERVICE TAP BATON BALLET JAZZ ACROBATICS KINDERDANCE 432-7232 for information phone 432-5834 CAMDEN FLORAL CO. INC. MYERS MOTOR CO. Camden, S.C. Your Chrysler—Plymouth-Dodge Dodge Truck Dealer-International Truck U.S. No. 1 North Flowers For All Occasions Camden, S.C. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Broad Street Rutledge Street Camden, South Carolina 44 THE TACK ROOM ♦RIDING CLOTHES and Accessories ♦Racing Equipment ♦Saddlery ♦Stable Supplies ♦Sporting Pictures East DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina 45 HARTER CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. David S. Harter President S. J. West Vice President Kershaw County’s Transportation Center Highway No. 1 South P. 0. Box 39 Camden, South Carolina 29020 ROWLARENA Compliments of THE CORNER BOOK STORE, INC. Dusty Bend Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping 46 Compliments of Compliments of SHEHEEN'S W. F. NETTLES SON TEXACO PRODUCTS THE CARLTON Compliments of CHEMICAL CO., INC Janitorial Service, Supplies and Equipment Distributor For Southport Glidden Paints Wall-Tex Wall Coverings ROY’S POOL ROOM Phone 432-6811 Little Street Camden, South Carolina 47 MOORE’S B. C. MOORE AND SONS, INC. Broad St. Camden, S.C. Compliments of PROCTOR S AUTO SALES AND ANTIQUES WILLIAM H. CLYBURN President Telephone 432-3571 407 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina 48 “GET THE BEST, GET SEALTEST” SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributed By Troy Stevenson 1616 Barrett Street 432-7502 432-9691 HALL RADIO TV SERVICE 1114 Little Street — Phone 432-4344 AMERICAN CREDIT COMPANY Auto Financing Camden, S.C. 432-3525 49 Camden, South Carolina (£sso) BOYKIN TIMBER COMPANY BEARD OIL COMPANY Dealers in Pulpwood E. B. Beard, President Timber Timberland Quality Products-Prompt Service 627 DeKalb Street 432-3344 West DeKalb Street — Phone 432-2461 Camden, South Carolina PATRONS CAMDEN TIRE COMPANY DAVIS PRINTING COMPNAY CAMDEN PARTS, INC. F.D. GOODALE JEWELERS BELLE DAME WIGS PARKVIEW MOTEL AND RESTAURANT BILL RUSH CLEANERS ZEMP’S DRUG STORE MILADY’S BEAUTY SALON DAY-N-NITE LAUNDROMAT BOYKIN FURNITURE COMPANY DELUXE CLEANERS CAROLINA HARDWARE FOX PAWN SHOP NEEDLECRAFT YARN SHOP THE SUB SHOP CHRISTMAS SHOE SHOP CAMDEN HARDWARE BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Ernest Freitag Mr. Mrs. L. J. Watts The Donald Dabney Family Meta A. Beard Mr. Mrs. Otis L. Eddings Mr. Mrs. William Newman Mr. Mrs. Rollin G. Reynolds, Jr. 50 shapes which have already emerged are ours to contemplate. Those which are to emerge are the realization of our dreams, or their defeat. That realization is the product of our 51