Joseph Kershaw Academy - Epaulet Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

EpAulET LookiNq at o urse Ives ... 1976- 2 To SEE wlfAT WE CAN SEE ... 5 ExpECMNq buT NOT liNOWINq... HAviNq The FEEliNq ... 8 9 of OUR MANy f p ft ttW 4 11 A) BETH LAMAR: Who's Who in American High School Students; Furman Scholar; Presbyterian College Fellow; Society of Distinguished American High School Students B) TOM SWIFT: Furman Scholar; Pres- byterian College Fellow; Who's Who in American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students C) MARGARET HORNE: Frances Byrd Smith Award D) ROLLIE REY- NOLDS: Newton C. Boykin Award E) NIKI BELEOS: Who's Who in American High School Students; Fur- man Scholar; Presbyterian College Fellow; Society of Distinguished American High School Students F) TED MARSHALL: Who's Who in American High School Students; Furman Scholar; Presbyterian College Fellow; Benjamin Wofford Scholar; nominated for Boy's State G) DONNA LAWHON: Joseph Kershaw Academy Award H) GINNIE RISHER: Valedictorian I) RISA LITTLE: Salutatorian; Headmaster's Award 13 Tomorrow If we work upon marble, it will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; il we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal prin- ciples, with just fear of God and love of our fellow’men, we engrave on those tab- lets something that will brighten to all eternity. Daniel Webster On ihe thirtieth of May, 1975, 36 seniors graduated from Joseph Kershaw Academy, They left with a mixture of joy and sorrow: joy be- cause they had proven themselves in the eyes of the school, and the door of the future lay open, beckoning; and sorrow because the threshold over which they had just passed was so familiar and loved, and the door ahead was strange and foreign. Since this graduation closed the Tenth Anniversary Year, it was appropiate to choose the first Chairman of the Board to address the Seniors of 1975. The first decade of JKA ended on the traditional idea of Esprit de Corp: among the school family. 15 Dedication If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove, and nothing shall be impossible un- to you. Matt. 17:20 --------------- To find the spirit of a school, one must look at the individuals who have faith in it. If one does look closely, a rare treasure will surface -the people who conceived the idea itself, and car- ried it out. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlton are two people with that very unique, sustaining influence. They have worked for our school many years. Before it was even es- tablished, they worked long, hard, and faithfully in order to organize Joseph Kershaw Academy ami get people to support it. Mr. Carlton served on the original board, ami they were instrumental in initiating the athletic program. They helped to organize the Generals Club and are still one of the most active cou- ples in it. Behind almost any job, big or little, one finds their influ- ence, whether it be starting a school or painting the gymnasium. For that, Mr. ami Mrs. Carlton, we thank you . . . always. 17 Niki Beleos . . . Everyone has a gift, but the tools go to them that use them. 21 Gwen Partin . . . Wherever she is there is a place made pleasant and gay. Pam Truesdale . . . A happy disposition adapts itself to all. Jimmy Creed. . . My style and my sentiments are my own; purely original. 23 Lou Ann Riggan . . . Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Claude Buckley . . . Tomorrow let my sun its beams display, or in clouds hide them; 1 have lived today. WiIlium Epps . . . Every man is the architect of his own future. Al Hutchinson . . . A person's character is his fortune. Santiago de Olano . . . It has been said that the wildest colts make the best horses. Ttt� Beth Hurst . . • By the work one knows the workman. 25 Sistie Campbell . . . A rare compound of friendship, frolic and fun. 1976 Zan Boykin William Brannon Libby Campbell Joey Chardukian Marla Cribb John DeLoache Kim Fitzgerald Bobby Griffin Billy Griffin N ancy Horne Ruth Hurst Kathy Hutchins V. V. Kornegay Buttons Larkin 28 Cynthia Marsh Danny Mar A all Craig Massey Trey McCorkle Kay McKinney Rhea McMahan Karen Reynolds Dee Dee Risher Katherine Roberts Allison Royall Rick Rush Mark Stokes Amelia Wannamaker Mary Wooten Stacey Ziemke 29 Terry Downey Lewis Gale Rosemary Hard Danny Jolly Grainger Kornegay Tom Little Robin Oates Chet Rush 30 Paige Carlton Kim Carson Jay Fitzgerald Tom Fowler Alison Gorden-Creed Michelle Hard Johnny Kornegay Howard Lamar Jenifer Lawhon George Little Sue Marsh Mandy Marshall Donna Parker Roddy Partin Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger Mary Richards Catherine Swearingen John Wilson 31 Mark Black Susan Campbell A1 Carmichael Kathy Carson Glenn Cribb John Elliott Lisa Gale Geoffrey Gordon-Creed Maria Hurst Lisa Jones ft Jeannie Larkin Phillip McCorkle Robert Miles Laurie Minges Javier Olano Robert Pratt Marguerite Rogers Tandy Solomon Rodney Threatt Flossie Wilson 32 Renee Boudreau Steve Chappell Rose Chardukian Meg Clarke Spencer Cook Karen Dixon Scott Harrington Melody James Rhonda Jolly Kenny Oates Lindsay Pierce Britt Ransom Janell Reames Pam Shiver Ann Smith Jeannie Strickland Bill Vereen Nathan Boulware Kathy Brown Kim Carmichael Stanley Carroway Gordon Chickering Karen Collins Bratton de Loach Tony Fitzgerald Kathy Follette Roger Forrest Susan Geddings Jo Ellen Howie Patricia Marshall John Miles IK Richard Minges Jane Oates Paco Ola no Robbie Pierce Roche 11a Robin Jill Radford Laura Thiel Chris Threatt 34 Dee Bo Baxley Lisa Boykin Tommy Chappell Tullie Fellers Xan Long Alison Lucas Celeste Hard Julie McKinney Bob Pullum Sara Smith Eric Solomon Sarah Wannamaker ;v wmi Scott Brown Kellie Campbell mm - Jeff Watson W . Gary Brown Aimee Campbell Brad Chardukian Connie Collins Barry Cook Keith Dixon Karen Fitzgerald Primrose Green Cathy Harrington M£rrie James Rocheiie Kirkland John Lewis Laurie Lovett Elizabeth Marshall Margaret Mays John Radford Suzanne Ransom Philip Reames Mary Royall Amy Taylor Sharon Young 36 � r ' A A i , J S v- Renee Barfield Mia Beleos Samuel Boykin Neil Burton Cameron Carson Mark Chickering Richard Corbett Chip Dixon Richie Follette David Gadecki Karen Geddings Nettles Green Leslie Guy Laurel Hard Chip Howie Kelly McLeod Frances Smith Charles Wilson Ashley Williams 37 Tracy Bench Cindy Brown Megan Craig Bruce Craven Brian Goode Tommy Granger Elizabeth Pierce Sally Rhett Vonda Kay Thompson Michael Truesdale Hank Kirkland Heather Kornegay Elizabeth Lewis Cindy Bradley Soyna Carraway Beth Clyburn Joel Corbett Penny Dixon Karen Gardener Elizabeth Garity Jennifer Goff Michael Harden Laura Howell April Kennington 39 T 42 46 STUDENT Responsibility educates -Phillips The members of Up- per Student Council knew this quote was true when they realized the effort and diligency it took to lead the student body. They worked in order to finance projects needed by the school, such as curtains and bleachers for the gym. They sponsored dances and spent weekends cleaning up our school. To the casual ob- server, the Thursday night meetings led bv president Ted Marsnall, would seem confused, with as much laughter as serious discussion. But who says meetings must be somber? The fact re- mains- in the last year, the Student Council has taken giant steps in im- proving student relations and set an example for future members. And that's about the best you can do! Standing; (Left to Right) Howard Lamar; Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger; Grain- ger Kornegay; Mrs. Sarah Paulling, advisor; Ted Marshall, President; Kay Watkins; Bobby Griffin; and Jay Fitzgerald. Sitting; Tom Little; Lynne Wat- kins; Sue Marsh, Secretary; Dee Dee Risher, Vice-president; Paige Carl- — ........... The Best of All Governments Is That Which Teaches Us to Govern COU NCI L Ourselves. — Goethe With the change in curriculum, the Middle School Student Council was expanded this year to include the fifth grade. Their enthusiasm and Miss Hood's guidance have added much to the Council's activities, which include the continuation of the traveling school store, a sale of gym shorts, a car wash, a Val- entine's Day dance for the Middle school, and the Second Annual Dance Marathon. Tandy Solomon, President, labored to make this year one of the Student Council's most memorable. She and the rest of the members spoke to the middle school students to determine their perferences concerning the many choices of suggested projects. With everyone' support, and Mr. Miller's patient tails with the officers, this year was a huge success for the Middle School Student Council! First Row: (Left to Right) Jo Jo Howie; Tullie Fellers; Celeste Hard; Britt Ransom; and Cathy Carson. Second Row: Miss Cathy Hood, ad- visor; Flossie Wilson, Secretary; Scott Harrington; Lisa Jones. Third Row: Laurie Minges, Treasurer; Tandy Solomon, President; and Steve Chappell, Vice-president. 47 Senior Beta Club The Senior Beta Club is a national society that honors excellence in academ- ics and character. They plan to attend lectures at the University of South Caroli- na, and have various projects under con- sideration. J A V 48 Junior Beta Club The Junior Beta Club is a club which honors excel- lence in academics and character Not only has it be- come a more progressive club, but it operates a lost and found and plans to conduct book sales. The members are enthusiastic and are looking forward to their forth- coming plans. 49 Annual Staff '76 It's 2:15. All the students have left, and the school hallways are silent until approaching a class- room at the end of the hall, the stillness explodes in- to a world of work, laughter, frustration, and the spirit of dedication found in creative impulses. excuse my French ... Angie, I have a GREAT idea . . . Oh no, not Stacy . . . Why me . . . What are those strange noises coming from the dark room? Oh yea, Cathy and Amelia are in there . . . This is all a part of the Epaulet Staff. They pro- duce a book that will express the spirit of this school. Few know what goes into it . . . the work and pres- sure; the frustration of groping for a fresh approach; the irritation caused by uncompromising views; and the exultation of an innovative idea. You hold the 1976 Epaulet in your hands . . . you be the judge. 50 51 52 Lights! , Hush ya'll! , and Learn your lines! were a few of the many phrases heard during Drama Club's first production LITTLE WOMEN. Under the direction of Debi Hudson the play was a huge success and plans for a talent show and other One Act Dramas are being made. Congratuations Drama Club for such a successful season. The pur- pose of the Nike Club is to study- vocations, prepare for careers, give service to school and community, and develop initiative and leadership. Nike Club initiated a Ms. J. K. A. Pageant, with each mem- ber sponsoring a boy to compete for the title of 'Mr. J. K. A. 1 Members served as hostess for Camden Business and Professional Women's State Fall Board meeting. They plan to parti- cipate in local Bicentennial activities in Spring. 53 Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, Facul- ty and Administration believe that our educational program should emphasize the best interest of the group and conscious adjustment to others so that each individual's rights, freedom, self-expression, and self-realization will be pre- served. Officers for the 75 - 76 season are: Mr. Dan Lovett, chairman; Mr. Edward Vereen, vice-chair- man; Mr. Joseph Swearingen, treasurer; and Mrs. Betty Lamar, secretary. 54 PTO The PTO is an organization whose purpose is to promote parent-teacher un- derstanding and the betterment of all areas of school life at the Academy- aca- demic, cultural, physical, and social. It also supports the school financially with such fund raising activities as The Camden Hunter Trials, dances, suppers, and the annual Spring Sale and Auction. We feel the PTO has achieved its pur- pose. Officers for the 75 - 76 season are: B. E. Ransom, president; Mrs. Francis Guy, vice-presidait; Mrs. Sybill Carson, secretary; and John DeLoach, Jr. , trea- surer. 55 The Lettermen's Club, com- posed of varsity lettermen and letterwomen, was placed under the direction of Coach Chris Hunkier. The officers elected for the 75-76 year were as follows: Tom Swift, president; Kim Fitz- gerald, treasurer; and Marsha Gale, secretary. The Lettermen's Club has placed on its agenda the follow- ing: bike raffle, student-faculty game, and a car wash-wax pro- ject. The proceeds go to the athletic department for the pur- chase of new items such as warm- up jackets which the varsity girls received this year. 56 Football Sitting- Chet Rush, manager; Johnny Carlton; George Little; Steve Chappell; Paige Carlton; and Mark Black. Kneeling- Bobby Griffin; Louis Gale; Johnny Kornegay; Mark Stokes; William Brannon; and Roddy Partin. Standing- Coach Hunkier; Coach Black; Craig Massey; Tom Little; Tom LaRoche; Terry Downey; and Coach Hudson. 58 The GeneraFs Strategy By Coach Chris Hunkier Few in number; small in size; but colossal in spirit characterized the 1975 General's football squad. Coached by Phil Hudson, Chris Hunkier, and Randy Black, the Generals, outnumbered all year, finished 4-6 for the season. Injuries, academics, and loss of dedication cut the squad before the season opener. Catawba, eventual State A champs, de- molished the Generals 34-0. A heartbreaking loss to Thomas Hart Academy followed, and then the Generals played AA power Ward- law equally for three quarters be- fore losing 19-0. Robert E. Lee romped over J. K. A. 48-12 before the Generals put it all together, defeating previously undefeated Carolina 26-0 for the first of the season. A mauling over Heath- wood Hall was next on the roster, in which Johnny Jet Carlton set an independent record scoring eight touchdowns. The Generals played an outstanding game against King, having only 12 players of which one was sick, losing 18-22. The Homecoming game over Bonham was victor- ious, 22-0. However, injuries and academics took their toll, and the Generals had to forfeit against Thornwell but finished strong with a 24-18 win over Wil- liamsburg. With only two seniors gradu- ating, things for the 1976 season look good! 59 New uniforms, new shoes, new cheers, and new faces . . . What a great way to start the 1975-1976 season! How could we lose with those two shining Stars, Kay Watkins and Beth Lamar guiding those Old-Goldies , Lou Ann Riggan, V. V. Kome- gay, and Libby Campbell, and The Rookies , Cynthia Marsh, Allison Royall, Kay McKinney, and Kim Fitz- gerald. What a year to stand up and cheer! Remember . . . Lean, Lean, Lean? . . . Milly Mong and the Mongalues? . . . Homecoming '75?. . . cup- cakes, cupcakes, cupcakes? . . . those Crazy signs? . . . the Coloring Contest? . . . the Car Bash? . . . What will they think of next? These are Mrs. Kay Pope's Pros from the A. C. A. Cheerleading Camp. 61 ). V. 's Are Absolute Super, Super, Super! This is the only way to describe the 1975-1976 season for the Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers. With their kind of enthusiastic support, any team could win! With the sloshing of paint, the baking of cookies, and the straining of vocal chords, the J. V. cheerleaders demonstrated their sensational school spirit. 62 ly Super!! Front Row: Catherine Swearingen, Laurie Minges Back Row: Kim Carson, Mandy Marshall, Mary Richards, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Jeannie Strickland 63 Homecoming '75 1. Allison Royall sponsoring Johnny Carlton 2. Kim Fitzgerald sponsoring Ted Marshall 3. Niki Beleos sponsoring Claude Buckley 4. Angie Branham sponsoring Tom LaRoche 5. Lynne Watkins sponsoring Tom Swift «• What an exciting half time for Miss Lynne Watkins, J.K.A.'s 1975-76 Homecoming Queen! Sponsoring Tom Swift, a basketball letterman, Lynne received one dozen white roses and was crowned by Helen Royall, J. K. A. 's first homecoming queen. After the crowning of our queen, homeroom repre- sentatives were recognized. Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Catherine Swearengen, and Mandy Marshall were selected from the freshman class. Sophomore representatives were Rosemary Hard and Robin Oates. Cynthia Marsh and Libby Campbell represented the juniors. Chosen from the senior class were Sistie Campbell and Lou Ann Riggan. October 18, 1975, was truly an afternoon of victory and smiles. 65 The Mighty Generals The 1975-76 season was termed as a rebuilding year. With only three players back from last year's squad, ex- perience would be a key factor. Having Ted Mar- shall, the only senior, pro- vided the younger players with leadership, hustle, and the determination to win. The team displayed fine work, but inexperience and lack of penetration hurt the Generals. Many of the boys contributed hard work at this sport to get the ball down the court and inside. The team acted as a single unit. Each member had a specific function and all members helped to the success of the team. Spirit, pride, and dedication was a trademark of the Mighty Generals. Standing Left to Right: Coach Hunkier, Mark Stokes, Bobby Griffin, Billy Griffin, Ted Marshal, Tom Little, Grag Massey, Joey Chardukian, Kneeling, Grainger Kornegay, Rick Rush, Phillip McCorkle, Louis Gale. 66 Ted Marshall, senior pivot man, at JKA set the all-time scoring record of 1,428 breaking the record held by Gil Reames of 1,370 points. He was honored prior to the final game of the year with a plaque and a pewter mug. He also established the one game scoring mark with 35 points by a single player. Ted averaged 17. 9 points per game which puts him 14th placed in the Columbia district. 67 Our Lady Generals The start of the 1975-76 Lady Generals season all looked well especially on paper. However, jobs, school, and other problems quickly reduced the squad to ten young ladies. Led by Karen Reynolds as their captain, they produced a strong defense. With supurb ball handeling and a good offense, they slowly began to improve with each game. Hard work was put out by the team as a whole in order to result in another fine sea- son by the Lady Generals. 68 Standing Left to Right: Coach Hunkier, Rosemary Hard, V. V. Komegay, Robin Oates, Karen Reynolds, Kim Fitzgerald, Marsha Gale, Kneeling: Laurie Minges, Catherine Swearingn, Lou Riggan, Nancy Horne. 69 Chris's Chumps The 1975-76 junior varsity basketball team is without a question a group of unselfish in- dividuals who have shown they want to win for J. K. A. and not themselves. These twelve boys, who so diligently practice day in and day out in hopes of playing varsity basketball in future years, won seven of the first eight games with excellent defense and a penetrating offense. With the combination of their skill and drive, the boys proved to be the best J. V. team in the school's history. We hope in future years they continue die spirit they have executed in this year. 70 Baker's Beauties Hard work, when it would be more fun to play; long hours, when sleep seemed more attractive; and dedication, when all else failed, contributed to a record breaking year for the J. V. girls' basketball team. Characteristic of the season were last minute desperation shots which pulled the girls ahead to victory. Congratulations, girls, on a job well done! Kneeling: Patricia Marshall, Kim Carson, Kathy Carson, Jill Radford, and Michell Hard. Standing: Miss Mary Baker, Virginia Ann Pitsenbarger, Mandv Marshall, Sue Marsh, Donna Parker, Lisa Gale, Tullie Fellers, and Flossie Wilson. 71 We Remember ... Margaret Elizabeth Watkins March 16,1960 December 15, 1975 Elizabeth's Song She held a treasure in her mind In other's faces it was hard to find She showed to others a great concern But asked for nothing in return She never seemed to show any frustra- tion, But left us with an inspiration; of living She had a courage like I've never seen before I've never quite met one with anymore There was the patience she had with us In her close friends, she held deep trust Her greatest joys were life and living Which is something you receive only from giving We live to full-fill the goals in mind we set Those who give as she has done Will reach their dreams yet. She held a treasure in her mind! - Rosemary Hard 72 1976 Epaulet Pageant Stars and Stripes, My Country Tis of Thee , America's Bicentennial, and beautiful belles, created a patriotic and colorful atmosphere for the 1976 Epaulet Pageant. To highlight the evening, Risa Little crowned Kay Watkins, Miss Epaulet . Mr. Michael Sheheen, Master of Ceremonies, announced other finalists. Beth Lamar won the title of Miss Senior . Title of Miss Junior went to Cynthia Marsh. Mary Richards won the title Miss Young Miss and Young Miss Runner-up was Kim Carson. Following the Pageant, Student Council sponsored a dance. Students danced to the music of the Reflec- tions . The year is quickly coming to a close and there are many people I wish to thank. A special thanks goes to Sarah Pauling and Bob Langford. Without the help of these two our annual would never have been completed. There are not enough words to thank Mrs. Elva Pitsenbarger. Her guidance and confidence saved me from suicide. My two senior staff members deserve a round of applause. Kay started out brand new and turned out to be one of the greatest; and Beth. . . well Beth went through more heck with my problems than my own mother! To these two------THANKS! , , J The '76 annual staff has put this book together for you the students. It holds memories of YOUR school days. Thank them for your annual. Now for the mushy stuff! Juniors, the end is near for us, the Seniors, but you have one more year to go. Do not abuse this. Be proud of our school and make your last year a good one so you too can have memories like I have. And finally, to the Seniors I'm going to say, I'll miss you guys . Soon there will be no more classes togeth- er and no more spades in the Senior Lounge. It is sad, but don't be! Look forward, Seniors, to a new, challenging life and look back on your high school days as a golden time in your life. I love you all! God Bless! Angie Branham-Editor Josten's . . . serving you with the finest class rings and yearbooks Buzz Pleming American Yearbook Co. Tommy L. Eady School Services 1812 Laredo Dr. P. O. Box 6227 Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. 772-7771 787-8205 Redfearn Motor Co. Equitable Life Assurance Society Bob Pullum 1101 Little St. Camden, S. C. 432-72H EQUITABLE % Horton Tire Co. Radio hack C. B. Radio Center 2610 N. Broad Street Radio Shack Dealer Camden, S. C. 1208 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Camden, S. C. 803-432-8000 432-9761 Johnson-Midlands-Just to name a Few Home phone: 432-0036 Troy or Brenda Caudill Hall Radio T.V. Western Auto Association Store 1114 Little Street Wateree Plaza Camden, S. C. Lugoff, S. C. 438-2748 432-4344 502 Rutledge Street 432-4368 R.C. A. Television OLDLANDS KENNELS the Best . . . from here and overseas Owner - Mrs. C. Gordon-Creed Springdale Drive Camden, S. C. Phone: 803-432-8632 Agent Handler- Jerry Rigder 370 Akron Road Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Phone-216-336-6506 Puppies available at times - Pet and Show quality Visitors welcome - Please call first! Piggly Wiggly Kornegay Funeral Home 1005 Lyttleton St. Camden, S. C. 29020 DOWNTOWN PLAZA 432-6441 BURNDALE SHOPPING CENTER 1112 Fair Street Camden, S. C. 29020 Serving Families of Kershaw Co. since 1931 . 432-7011 ft s Speaks Oil Company 121 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. 432-3501 1 COLUMBIA -“-LUMBER C. D. ZLemke Vice - President Wateree Carpets Timber Engineered Truss Systems For Commercial Industrial And Agricultural Applications Lugoff, S. C. 500 Hampton St. Col. S. C. P.O. Box 658 Tel. 803-796-1200 438-9606 City Auto Supply Bee Bee's 128 E. Dekalb St. Camden Plaza 432-7602 432-1741 L For Something Special Home Protection Systems (Division of SSS Inc.) SOUTHEASTERN SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. SPECIALISTS IN SECURITY SYSTEMS AND FIRE DETECTION Commercial and Residental RICHARD L. OBERLIES - HARRY W. CROSBY - DOUGLAS W. ROTHELL 536 E. DeKalb Street P.O.Box 558 Camden, S. C. 29020 Phone-432-5505 Hiram's Used Cars and AJO Travel Trailers Camdens Oldest and Most Reliable Car Dealer Jefferson Davis Highway 432-0361 DeBruhTs Restaurant and Catering Service Mr. and Mrs. J. H. De Bruhl owners and operators Highway No. 1 North Telephone 432-6831 Camden, S. C. 29020 Pine Valley Kennels BOARDING Clipping and Grooming Kennel Road, Hwy. 97 Route 3, Box 118 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29020 Barbara K. Harmon, Owner Phone 432-7550 BREEDERS OF TIBETAN TERRIERS EXCLUSIVELY C.P. Du Bose and Sons Inc. 620 DeKalb Street 432-6006 six Compliments of Carolina Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Clyde C. Branham , Inc. Plaza Drive Lugoff, S. C. 438-1645 Beard Oil Company 1000 Mill St. Camden, S. C. 432-2461 Pinetree Building and Supply Co. 1112 N. Mill St. Camden, S. C. 432-6066 Smith's Amoco CQdk Your Happy Shopping Store East DeKalb St. 1140 Broad St. Camden, S. C. Camden, S. C. 432-2317 432-7641 T and M Services Maner's Florist 914 Market St. Wateree Indust. Park Camden, S. C. Lugoff, S. C. 432-9871 Camden f Mi eta Mill M ; et £ 97 Westvaco Corporation 525 Rutledge Camden, S. C. Camden, S. C. 432-1416 Lugoff, S.C. 438-1461 432-4262 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Camden CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA CORNER BROAD DEKALB STREETS Strickland Camden 1 Floral 1 Tire Market 812 West Laurens I 818 South Broad Street Camden, S. C. 1 Camden, S. C. 432-6112 1 432-4336 ■ 432-5452 When a bank calls itself the Action Bank, it better live up to its name. C S Bank Camden 1 Jewelers a 1010 Broad Street fl IPlgjlljP Camden, S. C. 1 1025 Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-1481 C S THE ACTION BANK Southern Bank and Trust 1111 Broad St. Camden, S. C. 432-5158 Lugoff, S. C. 438-1511 Member FDIC Don Campbell Agency, Inc. — Realtor — House of Flowers 618 Lafayette Street Lugoff, S. C Camden, S. C 432-9711 432-4381 Real Estate - Insurance FHA - VA Loans 's Texaco Products r Camden Loan and Realty Maciei 407 DeKalb Camden, S. C. Broad Street Camden, S. C. 432-3575 432-5196 13 First National Bank If It's REAL ESTATE, we have it. ” City Homes Suburban Homes Country Homes Horse Farms Estates 501 DeKalb St. Mary Page Realty Camden, S. C. Corner of Broad 432-5121 L and Greene St. Camden, S. C 432-4622 J Upchurch Insurance Agency 1111 Broad St. Camden, S.C. 432-8433 R.M. Marsh South Carolina National Bank 1035 Broad Street Camden Plaza 501 Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. PATRONS AND CONTRIBUTORS Shirly's T. V. Service 1816 Halle Street Camden, South Carolina McKenzie Radio T. V. 411 Rutledge Street Camden, South Carolina Roy Sill Realty 205 Wateree Savings Loan Building Camden, South Carolina Professional Barbers 2630 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Fashion-Airs Dusty Bend Shopping Center Camden, South Carolina Row la re na Burndale Shopping Center Camden, South Carolina The Corner Book Store Dusty Bend Camden, South Carolina Davis Printing Company 715 South Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Robinson’s Hardware North Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Goodale Jewelers 543 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Karesh Fashion Shop Inc. 1050 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Camden Military Academy Lanning P. Risher- owner Camden, South Carolina Traders of Camden Inc. 2412 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Brad's Tire Service 28 East DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina M. W. Photography Camden Bait Tackle Dusty Bend Camden, South Carolina 208 Chestnut Street Camden, South Carolina Camden Nursery Inc. 2204 North Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Christmas Shoe Shop Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Power's Used Cars 701 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina The Sportsman's Corner 2606 North Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Frank's Dairy Bar Lugoff, South Carolina Kentucky Fried Chicken 137 DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Art Graham Realty 216 East DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Mona Lisa Motel West DeKalb Street Camden, South Carolina Patrons and Contributors Cecil A. Bowers, Gen. Mgr. WPUB Camden, South Carolina The Anvil Kenneth P. Daniel Camden, South Carolina Doar-Glover Hardware Co. Burndale Shopping Center Camden, South Carolina Dairy Queen Brazier Burndale Shopping Center Camden, South Carolina Dusty Bend Shell Highway 521 North Camden, South Carolina Roseborough Marshall 1039 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Winn Dixie Camden Plaza Camden, South Carolina DeKalb Body Shop Highway No. 1 North Camden, South Carolina Liberty Life Insurance P. O. Box 481 Camden, South Carolina Rush Parts Co. 1101 Fairlawn Drive Camden, South Carolina Dale Thiel Stables Highway 1 Camden, South Carolina Hancock's Barber Shop Dusty Bend Camden, South Carolina Cecil A. Bowers, Gen. Mgr. Stereo 94 Camden, South Carolina McCoy Moving Storage 825 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina Glenn Tucker Photography Camden, South Carolina