The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1948, Image 10
V.
i
THC OAMMN OMUOmmM,'
\
iOVTM CAWOLtWA, WtlPAt, JULY 1» tWt
Bettime News Of The Past Week Cassatt News
Rev. J. y, Morrar it tttendioc t
three weeks study ooiirse tt BmcMry
Unlvertlty .His pulpit was tilled by
Her. Bd DaridsoD of Cheraw Sun*
day morning.
Mrs. J. V.'Murray is risiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Friday in
Spartanborg.
The^fcdlowlng circles of the
Methodist church met Tuesday aft
ernoon:'Joanna Gaston circle with
Bfrs. James Baker; Walter Vance
Jarman with Mrs. James Bolton
and the Wesleyan Serrlce Guild
with Mrs. Lester King.
Miss Mary Blleu McLaorls at
tended a house party at Edlsto
Beach over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKhma
and children spent sor^l days
last week in the skwatalae of
North Carolina and at QattUngburg,
Tenn.
Mr., and Mrs. Denny of Charles
ton were Sunday guests in the
Rerlral serrlces at the Baptist
church closed Friday night with
home of Mrs. Denny's brother, MrJfouev-niBw members who will ^
and Mrs. Barr Gardner, Jt. Tiptlsed at Barfield’s Pond this
m
m
^5
Guaranteed
Rot^g...
^ h a Profe^ion
f or Your Budget
• Hereof with Flint Kelea iup>
sr Hoofer . . . guaraiHas'd 10
years and laota 18 years.
Your "best buy in roofing M an
Investment In dependable mater*
lala dependabto workmanship,
and a guarontos that If anything
gees urrong. It will be oorrsotod.
Only then can you avoid the
drains on your budget that eome
when you.least expeot them, for
oostly repairs.
When wo roof your house you
oan depend op it that'your first
Inveetment will be your laet for
a long time to oome. You'll be
snugly sheltered. Your house
will look its boot. There will be
no unpleasant aurprieea for your
budget. You oan depend on.ua.
Ma|. Wm. Meeka waa.a recent
guest of Fred A. Brlnaon while
en route from Camp Lee, Va.. to
F(Mt Jackaod.
Candidates for office in Kershaw
county apoke here Monday morn
ing in the school "auditorium to a
very amall crowd. Cong. J. P. Rich
ards was also present. The ladies
of the Methodist ’ church aerred
sandwiches and drinka. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCaakill
and MIsa Betty Gray McCa&lll left
Saturday for a six weeks stay in
San Franciaco, Calif., and rialtiiig
other places of Intereat. _
Mrs. A. K. McLaurin accom
panied by her naother, Mrs. Louise
Kelly, spent Sunday in St. George
with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley renmined for an ex
tended visit to her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neil McLaurin
and children of Colunlbla were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin.
Lnnny HuckabM of Sumter is
visiting his little cousins, Paul and
Biakn Huckabee. .
Mrs. A. K. McLaurin, accom
panied by Mrs. Clemaon Wilson of
Newberry, left Tuesday for an ex
tended visit to New York City.
Mr.' and Mrs. B. W. Seegars of
Charleston, Erral Seegara, engineer
In Const Gnarda, were recent
gueits of Mrs. Pearl King. Erral
was en route to Alaska, where he
will be atationed.
Mrs. H. H. McCullough and chil
dren of Paw Paw, West, Ya., have
returned to their home and were
aocompanfed by Mrs. J. M. Cly-
burn, who will spend several weeks
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clyburn and
children of Alcolu were recent
gnesta of their mother, Mrs. J. M.
Clyburn.
M-8gt. and Mrs. W. B. Hilton
and llttla danghter, Oloiia, of Utah,
and North Carolina, are visiting
Mrs. 8. B;'Hilton and rMs. M. C.
McCaakill.
. Misses Ylva Price and Marie
Jewel McLaughlin viaited the for
mer's brother, Fred Price, In Wash/
ingtoh, D. C., last week.
Mias Yera Mungo is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. B. Williams In Rock
Hill.
David Greene has returned .to his
home In Abbeville after spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday afternoon at S o’clock
Miss Willie C. Andera-in of
Richmond, Ya., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ander
son this week.
Mrs. J. M. Moye and attractive
daughter, Gerry od Atlanta, Ga.. ac
companied by Mrs. Steve Bowers
and dnnghter, ’Ba”, visited rela
tives in Snlisbury, N. C., last week.
Miss Willie Mae Elliott spent
last weekend In Aiken' with her
sister, Miss Maigaret ESllott.
Miss Gladys' Horton, a student
ip the' School of Nursing at the
IBaptist hospital In Columbia, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Hor
ton.
A number from here attended
the 4-H -Club camp at Camp Long
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Rosier visited
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delma McLaughlin
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Mitchell.
J. N. McLaurin Is receiving
treatment in Columbia this week
following ap operation undergone
at Johns Hopkins several, weeks
ago.
Mra. H. M. Varnadore will at
tend the convention of blind this
week. This is the, ZOth annual con
vention and Mra. Yarnadore' has
missed only one and she was in
hospital at that time. The conven-
will be in Columbia this year
aiMl two small daaiditera .of Ohio
spent the weekend in Lnaenster
with hto sUter, Mrs. Lewis Cngle
and Mr. Cngle.
Miss Jffiie Margaret Granger re
turned Inst weelt from a visit in
Hartaville.
Henry Neigh, Mack and Travis
McNeely of Tradesvllle spent n
few days last week'with their sis
ter, Mra. Rufus lidsl.
Mra. J. M. Vaughn and three chil
dren of Rock Hill spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and MrA W.
A. Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs, Rr W.
Vaughn. «
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mosier and
"mail dnnghter, Danda, spent last
Friday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Teal spent
the weekend in Tradeeville with
her parents. Mr. and Mra. B. L. Me-
Neely.*
Mr. amt Mrs. D. C. Lowman and
two children of Salisbury visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Granger
and family spent Sunday in. Cam
den with their daughter, Mra.
David Thompson and fa;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
baby Jett for their home
fornin 'Ihtesday after a few
visit here'and in Pavo, Oa.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stanton and
two sons spent the weekend of the
Fourth In Saluda with her parents.
Work was begun on the new
lunch room for Midway school.
Mrs. Lyles and her slater from
Bethune spent last Thursday with
the formM's daughter, rMs. J. R.
Teal azMl family.
Mr. and Mrs. RlchaM Ford visit
ed bin mother, Mra. l^enrl Ford and
attended • Quarterly Conference at
tite Bbenaaer Methodist church.
Lnette
The
Templeton of Oolambin were the atnrte# cointrnctlOH ef tBe Om ^gt m MeattT
weekend guectf of tke former's lomhoa Li|dit]UMMe» ’ whMk wfl] eg tlM|,‘Watar
Iwother, Richard Fori and Mn. coat $8,000,000 nai tnke five ynagn tnetlve oontJng
Ford, complete. ntrong «dor.
M. E. FORTE
PhoM S82.J
R. C.. Greene.
Mr. and Mra, WoodrW Seegara
left Sunday for a tour of the South
Western states.
Miss Eunice Severance is visit
ing her brother and family in Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Severance
is visiting their daughter, Mrs. S.
M. Huggins in Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Clement and
son, Walter, and Mra. M. S. Mitch
ell of Spartanburg were Sunday
ws
'A-
mi
\
Dulanii
quick fOOOS
are giving nway
httiKireds of
weAr-ever
fdUtiMtitutm
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
everg week!
Ju(t fill Is fk« ce«ae« .k«l«w,
tslliiif HI is fifty (Ml werdi er
Uu, wky you lik# DsUsy’i Ffois^..>^
Feedi. Tkss msil hi yser estty
wHIi sss wrappsf fiwm ssy Owlssy
Fthcss Feid^cksfs. H'l s««y
H wis .. . sik yew DnUsy dssUr
far dHtsili today for lorol
Frozen Food and Equipment Co.
Columbia, S. C—Dillon, S. C.—Fayottowillo, N. C
f" "" K>8If Hr DOLANY & SOM. Inc.
I
I I Ido DoUsy Freioa Foods koesms
FniitlcouL Md.
LIYOIDR
n.iAm.gf.*i
HARDWARf FOR VINETIAN 8UNDS
mM ¥emuM turn eomueti
Call Harmon (Hank)'Hancock, Jr,, for Free Estimates
BOYKIN FURNTTGRE CO.
Pbrn edO Sooth Broad
% 5
doubt about it-^thm^es ouyour car
X M have a lot to do with% oomiort, and
have a lot to do with' ^
the-new oversize casings deserve all the
headline play theyVe getting.
O
' 1
For The Well-Kit&wn
^oremost
V»;
Deliverieo MaAe^ gn
Monday
OF
HOMOGENIZEJ) MILK
PASTEURIZED MILK
CHOCOUTE MILK
CHURNED BUTTER M
COFFEE CREAM
WHffPED CREAM
it
No Bottles To Return**
Dairy Products
Diatributioii Point TrueadelPa Grocery
Phono S56.R
or write Boa Ml
' iSTvs
^Ihan offv/
'n t<9 of that, every Buick has a soft coil
spi^ on each wheel to back up the cush
ioning actHHi of the tires.
M every Buiok enjoya both gentler
ing and kmerfpretsure tiref.
But if you like to take things easy as you
drive, why he content with one sodh head
liner, when Buick gives you riding oomEort
in a double dote?
Each wheel is prepared to step over bumps
as they oome, front and rear springs are
preciaely balaneed with each other,, and
both front- and rear-seat passengers enjoy
s Icfvel, jounoe-free ride.
'Go try out a Buiok imd sea. for yovfseM
whst we mesn. II you haven't done to d*
you’ll see your Biiidc dealer pfoat^
with or widMNit a ear lo tapis— and gstg
firm order in.
Tor instance, every 1948 Buick rides on
lower-thsn-ususl air pressures. TTiat comes
not only, from the tire sh^s, but from the
fact that Buiok wheels have the widest rima
in the industry.
On such springing alone tliit
sprightly fashion plate of ’48 would be
noted for its easy-going stride.
Wider rims inc^ase tire air capacity. They,
siso straighten aidewallt. giving «
bracing action against side thrust and
•way.
But we figure that two headline fea
tures are always better tlum one.
rtm WUmt Um
«fS*
lira —SwMiia U»SyWlifi4a«* MA’ka
vAyf •MMWvMiirriiwlMrMW
IWjr atra §*••
Swrraafc*
Result: Comfoi4 plus oontro^—a soft ride
and surer handhog-^ia every Buiek in our
48 line. ^ ^ -
^hen bcfter auromobilcs
arc built
BUKK
^ oaivKjhJttjBiu,) *ri
*vfsgA4NiiiMn juM oi|.iPif *»enrr-i
^oooMAne muut MBwuea aaoaMft aaMNCf
*vaN iRuar noBBf fapar