The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 10, 1948, Image 6
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47.50
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Yen kt! And erery single Town Old mit is an
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MM^llonf wear! $47.50 Is a mighty low price for
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MARATHON* HATS
6.90
Some of the Best Houses and Lob
hi CHy and Suburbs
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ON ALL PROPERTIES WE SELL
•506 Acras Land, fenced and crou fenced
with hog wire, two good houses, three extra
good fish pond sites, 100 acres planted in
grain, 40 acres lespedeza, 25 acres Kudxu,
lots of pulpwood, some timber. This farm will
„ grow any crops desired, one of the best loca
tions for a dairy or cattle raising. 8 miles
from Camden.
i ii i i • *} . ■ • • • v’' *. f -»
• 126 acres of good farm land 5Vi miles from
Camden — will grow cotton, .tobacco, groins,
etc. Some timber and pulpwood; partly fenc
ed.
•9T acres land, good place for pond and play
ground. Some pulpwood.
•2000 acres timber land. Several other good
farms listed to sell. Also a good fish pond
stocked.
INSURANCE
{ V'- ’• . A
AND
HOME APPLIANCES
BEAL ESTATE SALES A WSUBANCE. INC.
We Sell to Sell Again 9
B. Fort J. B. McGuirt
632 W. DeKalb Street Phone 324
Roberta
Died On Wednesday
r Mrs Annie Mae Roberto, wile
of J. B. Roberto, died at the Cam
den hospital on Wednesday night
Funeral aervicet will be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
at the Wateree Baptist church of
which she was a member, con
ducted by the Rev. John Dabney,
i by the Rev. dTloyd Mont-
f. Interment will be in the
■ Dam cemetery.
Bin. Roberto was the daughter
of R. T. and Nanhie Cocot Ander
son and was born April 26, 1905.
She is survived by her hus
band, J. B. Roberto; two daugh
ters. Miss Betty Sue Roberts,
Camden; Mrs. Doc Taylor,-Cam
den; si* brothers, Lee Anderson.
Camden; Earnest Archie, Ed and
Everett Anderson of Cassatt, and
Ted of Waxhaw, N. C.
Mather Academy To
Open September 16
The formal opening of Mather
Academy will be held Wednesday
morning, September 16 at 10:30
o’clock.
A new feature of the occasion
will be a presentation of the presi
dents of different scholastic and
social organizations, each of
whom will relate briefly the plans
and purposes of the club which
Another put of the program
will emphasize the athletic drive
which is already under way.
Jeepeter Makes Its
Local Appearance
The Jeepster, Willys-Overland’s
new sports phaeton, is now on ex
hibition at the Mellichamp-Ma-
honey garage on Rutledge street
It is described as a smooth-riding,
glamorous descendant of its
nigged forbear, the Jeep.
It is designed as a ,T sun built
car for fun' and is one of the
first full-sized cars to reach the
market Weighing only 2,500
it offers fuel economy up
29 miles per gallon of gas. Has
independent front-wheel suspen
sion, soft rear springing and ex
cellent roadability because of its
low center of gravity. Its con-
finished in|
tinental
two
colors, brilliant yellow with con-
tnm'i
trasting bla<*k
'or in fire en-
gentlv rounded
slanting
gine red, with a grey top.
The Jeepster has the familiar
Jeep face with some concessions
as to styling by use of stainless
steel radiator grill plate and a
i hood. It has a
V type windshield with
glass wing vents and a long low
body that rounds off symetncally
into a curved back panel similar
to the stem of a speedy power
boat. The spare tire is mounted
on the center line of the rear
panel \
BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday. September 12 ^
, A. Douglas McArn. Pastor
At 10 a. bl, the second session
of the workshop will be held for
S
ublk is cordially invited to at-
end the services of this church.
REVIVAL MEETING
The revival and special Evan
gelistic meeting will begin at
Trinity Methodist church, Sun
day, September 12 and continue
through Sunday. September 19.
The meeting^ will be conducted by
Rev,
the Jefferson
tan burg district.
ty
vited to attend.
r, oepveiiiuer 14
ough Sunday. S
s meeting will be
r. G. B. Tillman, the pastor of
son charge of the Spar-
iistrict. All members of
the community are cordially in-
Improvements—
(Continued from page one)
schools. The plans which are to
be considered call for a nine room,
modem Junior high school to
take care of grades 7 and 8, of
fices, and a cafeteria connected by
a covered way with the grammar
school.
“This project would be financed
by the sale of school district bond,
and would be ready for occu
pancy in September 1949.”
Church QVes Party For
Bethesda Presbyterian
Group Leaving For School
The Young People’s Group of
Bethesda Presbyterian - church
ty on
lor the college
group soon to leave for various
schools, colleges and universities.
The dining room in the Sunday
school building was beautifully
done with a collegiate decor and
the long banquet table was cen
tered with Ipw centerpieces of
fall flowers and many can
delabra* holding lighted candles.
Appropriate place cards and nap-
carried out the collegiate ef-
did the menu.
Rev. A. Douglas McArn was
the able toastmaster and intro
duced Mortimer Muller, Jr., presi
dent of the Youth- Fellowship,
who gave the welcoming speech.
Miss Margaret Vanlandingham
made the response.
The entire program was col
legiate in speeches, impersonina
tions and music. .
Seated at the honor guests table
were: Rev. and Mrs. McArn.
Frank Neal, Erskine College; Ed
ward Thompson, Ben Team, Jr,
and David West, of the University
of South Carolina; Bill Jennings
Newberry College; Wm. Salmond
Sterne Bolt*, ' John Stevenson
Usher Myers, Carlicle Military
Team, Margaret
Vanlandingham, Winthrop Col
lege; Cornelia Whiting, Vs. Pro
fessional Institute, and Dan Han
ley, Salisbury School (Conn.);
also invited but unable to attend
were: Henry Niles, Jr., C. Graing
er Kornegay, Jr., Francis Mc-
Corkle, Jr., of USC; Skottowe De-
Pass, Duke University; Bobby
and Shannon
Ga. T^ch,
DuBose, Bryn Mawr.
Acting as hosts in
school group were:
Muller, Nan
the high
Mortimer
acy
DePass. Mary
Mary Elizabeth
Garden Club To
Meet Sept. 13
The Camden Garden Club will
meet Monday, Sept 13 at 4 p. m.,
in the Sunday school building of
Bethesda Presbyterian church.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Reu
ben Pitts. Sr., and Mrs. James
Burns will be hostesses.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
John Wall, son of Col. and Mrs.
John WaR and a member of the
Camden high school football
squad, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Camden
hospital Wednesday.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
MOTHERS—Do you need t6
earn? If unemployed why not
investigate Avon Products, Inc.
’ OpportL inity to earh $1.00 or
- rriore per hour. Work during
school hours. Write Mrs. Bes
sie Hartafield, Gen. DeL^Flor-
ence, S. C.
Miss Bobby Louise Howie,
Allen Gliston Huggins, II,
Morrioge Of lntere*t
DotmtUI* Baptist church near
Darlington, was tbs scene of a love-
iy wedding Sunday agtogmoon .Sep
tember 5, at *hre» o’clock when
Miss Bobby Louise Howie became
the bride of Allen Glisten Hug
gins, IL 'it .
The Reverend J. S. Meggs offici
ated in the pretence of the immed
iate families and a few intimate
friends.
The church wan beautifully dec
orated wRh tall floor baskets of
white gladioli tube roses and car
nation* before a back-ground of
Southern smilax and long les^nn-
tlre pines. Seven branched can
delabra holding lighted cathedral
tapers were used on either side of
the altar. > .
The young couple entered the
church together and were unat
tended.
The bride, a beautiful brunette,
wore an advance FSH wool gabar
dine suit in midnight blue, a
matching hat la felt and midnight
blue suede pumps _
blouse and gloves were white and
she wore a double string
and a shoulder corsage of
lipped white orchids.
The ushers were William Hojsle,
of Darlington, brother of the bfide,
and Giles Huggins, of
brother of the bride-groom.
Mrs. Howie, mother of thd bride,
was gowned in a Continental bine
crepe dress with matching acces
sories and her flowers wire Amer
ican Beauty roses in si shoulder
corsage.
Mrs Huggins, the brideWoOm’s
mother, wore a navy blue chiffon
dress with-navy hat and/Shoes and
a corsage of American Beauty
rosea. - BlHl
The couple, with their parents,
received in the vestibule of the
Church after the ceremony.
Mrs Huggins is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gandy
Howie of Darlington. She receiv
ed her education in the Darlington
city schools and has been making
her home ht Camden for over a
year where she has been affiliated
in business with Mrs. J. D. Byrd.
She possesses a cbanning person
ality and will be greatly missed in
Camden.
Mr. Huggins, the elder eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gliston Hug
gins, is n graduate of Camden
high school where he excelled in
athletics. He attended Newberry
College before the outbreak of
World War II and served with the
armed forces. He has recently
completed his training in the South
Carolina State Highway Patrol
school and has been assigned to
duty in Dillon where they will
make their home.
Among the Camden people at
tending the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Huggins, pareqts
of the bridegroom, Giles Huggins,
(Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hoggins and
family, Wylie 6. Hogue, Stanley
• <m—m -.vsWai
Mr. end .
announce the birth of their fourth
child, e Onn^tter, born Thursday,
September 1, in the Columbia hos
pital Columbia, & C. She has been
named Ellen Blesell.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sanders, Jr„
of Hagood. are receiving congratu
lations upon the arrival of a daugh
ter on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at Bis
Tuomey hospital Sumter. She will
be named for her mother, Frances
McDaniel. The Sanders have one
otner ctciiigutiNV ImIIzad^bcm.
Harris, Mrs. J. D. Byrd, Mrs. J. C.
Team, Mrs. Leon Hooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. D. W.
Young and Mrs. Basel Munn.
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ALL WOOL FACE
• TRESPASS NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that any
person* hunting, fishing, making
fires or permitting fires set by
them to run or burn thereon, or
pasturing thereon or removing
therefrom any trees, wood, straw
< r shrubbery from my lands will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. v,
A. B. Kennedy
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