The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 20, 1950, Image 13
Of Week Fron Town Of Befhune
And Mrs. W. A. McDowell Obeerre Their 55th.
Weddia* AiHihreseoiy — Social And “
News Of Interest Dnrint Post Weak
and
Mr*. W. A. McDowell Owrk* McL^don of Biahopville
Clifton and Wilton Snrarance of
and
of many ,
upon their 55th.
and Mr*. Ray C Stopeon
iy guests of Rtfv. and
L. Newman en route fronr
and MiMni to their home in
,.Va.
non sailed
iv front Fort Dix, N. for
; service. Mr. Brannon re*
this All for service,
jy^gussts of D. T. Yar-
„ id Mrs. Margaret Marion
Mr. -and Mrs. Htigh With-
Mrs. Yarbrough and Lit*
BladcweD of
and Mr. and Mrs.
fan and children of
and Mrs. Z. P. Gordon
moved to Charlotte to make
home. ~ . ,
Gordon homa haa been
lased by Wilson Smith and
d his family moved Satur-
ito their new horrte. A
i. C. M. Wilson has retiffn-
her home in Newberry aft-
siting her sister, Mrs. Fan-
IcLaurin. *
s B. W. Best and Mrs. Eva
-an visited Mrs. Judson.Clv-
Sunday, who is a patient in
ley hospital Hartsville.
day in Columbia
Iton spent Sun-
with her aunt.
lay evenim
of bridge.
entertained
ing with four
After the count-
9f tfie scores it was 'found Leonard Gantt
lulrs. C. B. Mitchell held high
with Mrs. Buddy Mays the
and lbs. Eugene Huckabee
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
in Rembert
Mr. and Mrs. M. C McCaskill
and children spent the weekend
in Charleston with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wagers, Jr,
and children visited their par
ent*. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wagen
in Hamlete, Sunda
Mr. andMrs. D. M. Mays and
Miss Cecilia King visited the wild
goose refuge at Wadesboro, N. C,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blease Cranford
have moved into the house re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon
were weekend guests of their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hunter in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Tidwell
and family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Parka in Camden Sat
urday.
The following announcement
will be read with interest: “Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Helms of Bethune
and Columbia announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Sarah Frances Helms, to William
Helms,
of Coli
lumbia. The
ig prize and
i, Jr., bingo.
Mrs 8
Mrs.
ide Parker and family, who
been making their home in
ien have moved, back to
home here,
lends are glad to welcome
me McLaurin home again
being a patient in Veterans
|tal, Columbia, for several
.. and Mrs. Travis Powell
I secured rooms in the home
Fannie McLaurin.
and Mrs. Philip Brannon
children of Bishopville were
iy guests of their parents,
id Mrs. G. R. Brannon.
and Mrs. M. E. Parker
_ their son, Marion, who is
tient in the Columbia hos->
Sunday.
and Mrs. Bill Catoe and
»n of LeJeune, N. C, are
ig Mr. and Mrs. Jake Catoe.
and Mrs. Josh Smith and
[son of McCall, Mr. and Mrs.
RELIEF FROM
i at Distress Arising flraM
LCH ULCERS
EXCESS ACID
kTelseflles
> er It Win Cost Yea
wedding will take place Feb.. 25
in the Bethune Methodist church.”
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Kelley
of St Geqrge were Sunday guests
of their sister, Mrs. Fannie Mc
Laurin.
Woodrow Seegars and family
of Charlotte were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Bessie Seegars.
Mrs. Belton Tidwell, Janet and
Ronnie TidwelL accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parker of
Camden, visited relatives in Flor
ence Sunday.
i million bottle* of I
' luirf been
Urtreatarli!
lUtaaradue tol
mv or
i thia treatment
Another Record
Breaking Year
For Tree Planting
It looks like another record
breaking year for the tree plant
ing business in South Carolina.
More people than ever before are
‘Ing trees and the South
iina State Commission of For
estry is receiving more orders for
seedlings every'day.
So far during the present plant
ing season 3,112 people have or
dered and received over 25 mil
lion pine tree seedlings. Assistant
State Forester E. B. Price an
nounced today.
• Although orders are coming id
fast it is still not too late to get
seedlings. Any landowner m-
seedlings. Any land!
terested in planting
should place his Order
PiuSS&t
: . H.A. Loans
/rMsy
county ag
or the South
lina State Commission of
try, Columbia, S. C, Assistant
State Forester Price concluded.
Relieve Stuffy
MAST! I
fT US FIND YOU
\ HOME
OF YOUR OWN
£f US TODAY
Estate Sales
insurance, Inc.
»K*lb St. Phono 324
Quick. Pot a tew
Vicks Va-tra-nol
Mom Drops in each
nostril. Va-tro-nol
works right wherm
trouble it. Reli<
head cold
Gus Wad Gives ^
Key To Gustalk '
Few of the present-day languages
have ever been traced to a specific
eoorce. Few are the times in the
Ustory of the world whea linguists
have been able to point their fing
ers and aay, “Thafa where it be-
Bnt chances are language stu
dent* of the future will have little
trouble in tracing the currently-
popular “Gustalk” to ltd origin.
For Qua Ward, owner and operator
of a local nigh toy and eating
Place, undisputedly claims himself
es the one who began tt all
Gus claims 'he cant remember
how long ago It waa when-the Idea
for the unique “Gustalk” first cams
to him, but since Its birth H has
grown proudly and quickly into a
language of Its own.
It seems that the original pur
pose of “Gustalk’’ was to provide
Gus with a private means of com
municating with his hired help.
‘There were times,” Gus says,
when I had something to say to
one of them that I didn’t want
anybody else to hear. Then I*d
start using Gustalk."
The "key” to this foreign-sound
ing and tongue-twisting language
is really quite simple. All that is
necessary to be able to speak Gus
talk like a native is to Insert an
‘els’ before every vowel sound in
a word, regardless of the number
of syllables. Thus a word like
house would become, in Gustalk,
‘heisouse.’ To say ’car* In Gustalk,
one would simply say, ‘cels&r.’
A word of several syllables, like
'hospital,’ would become ‘heisos-
pelsital,’ and ‘Constantinople’
would become ‘Ceisonstelsantl . . .
Ask Gus. He started the dam
thing. ‘ ,
Losses In Forest
Fire In State Up
Daring January
Forest fire
commission of
in Die state
the week
12. For-
Carolina state
625
illegal fires, burning 17,328
i. Inis may be eompared to
Dm worst week in the post three
years, March 3-10, 1040, when 71§
fires burned over 18,000 acres.
Assistant State Forester John
R. Tiller said today that during
the past week Floernce county led
the state in acreage lost with a
total of 3,699 acres from 55 fires.
Orangeburg county had 112 fires
—the greatest number in the state
—and lost a total of 2,882 cares.
Berkeley, Clarendon, Williams-
and Horry counties wfere also
burg and Horry co
hard hit, Mr. Tiller said.
Chester, Edg<
derson, Oconee
Chester, Edgefield, Saluda, An-
>nee and Pickens coun
careful with matches
ettes in or nav'tho w
Rain relieved conditions duirngSrait until aftSEll-Daod
the latter part of the week, but fore burning brum.
M^TiUer said today that unless fields.
was more rain toon, the sit
nation would again become criti
cal He urged all people to be
MILLER'S For Luntbor
ANNOUNCEMENT
• ' \
WILLIAM T. MILLER LUMBER (0.
. . •
' Has Opneed o
MU WORK SHOP
SpDcialfciiitg In TKo Monuffocturt of
WINDOW FRAMES — DOOR FRAMES
CABINETS AND OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS
Free Estimates Cheerfully
Phon« 125
E. York S».
BIG SQUARE DANCE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Sponsored By Notional Guard
• ee At eoe
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Camden, S. C.
♦
... Music By ...
THE SOUTHERN DRIFTERS
'The Sensational Dance Bond"
—POPULAR and OLD TIME MUSIC-
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P. M.
4
Gentlemen $1J - - Ladies Free
| VICKS
VATRO-NOi
ELLIOTT
ANDERSON
termite and Sanitation
toeeoeeoeoooot
a
kill rots, roaches, moths,
* r , • *
fish, water bugs, fleas,
•nts, mosquitoes and flies.
- :4'
Free Inspection
Estimates... Call
Tiff's lie word spnadiog start
Buick’s brood-new f-263 raJve-in-fietd
Mftaf, flrfsdf fraWff ffiftf
b lb taMb ef smt Swat MriM
C u. it tf3rou will the biggest poaper-fOMy
of the year. Call it another triumph in
Buick’s long history of coming up with
car performance beyond compare.
But, sir, when yon step into the sleek-lined
traveler pictured here—Arag on toy&mrbst,
, •“ * 1 *
For you'll be riding behind a power plant
that is not only new but a major sensation
of the 1950 season. >
You’ll be commandihg the very latest word
in valve-in-head power—the newest accom
plishment of the organization with the
country’s longest stretch of experience in
this engine design.
You and your Sum are really stepping
out—and Bukk's good name as “a sweet
heart on the road” gains still more lustre.
i&fjPi—
Here every fist-size fuel charge now delivers
a huskier wallop. Shorter, lighter connecting
rods mean tjptt pistons flash with faster and
livelier action.
Heavier crankshafts, floated on bigger, more
rugged bearings, take this greater load and
transmit its stepped-up. forge to the drive.
shaft and rear wheels. *
And you, behind the wheel, wreathe
your face in smiles at the lift you
findl At the trigger-quick take-off
—the mile-earing cruising stride—
your easy disdain for the passing
gas pumps.
Nor is road-thrill the only blessing this
new power plant brings. Simpler design
makes service easier, so upkeep diminishes
as a problem. Hydraulic valvd-ttfters keep
valves properly seated for efficient opera
tion—and for quiet unbroken by tappet
noise.
And you can have this power either with
Buick’s easy-shifting Synchro-Mesh trans
mission or the silken luxury of Dynaflow
Drive.*
Either way, this Super is certainly some
thing to see. To this top-notch new power
it adds style and room, comfort and a wide
outlook, soft easy stride and handier new
over-all length. -—
Even the price justifies a prompt trip to
your Buick dealer to learn more about
Buick for 1950. You’ll soon see why so
many folks are already saying, "Whatever
your price range— betisr buy BuichP* .
OSteudsrd M ROADMASTBM,
Suruem/snciALsuddu
HWA7&CX YOU* P*(C£ MUf6£
Jmm * HB4KTL TAttCX. AK wry Mm*, wMfr.
'3'.
Camden Motor Company
Ita BROAD STREET PHORE^W-W
' CAMDEN, S. C ^
•ONENl-J P.O.BOX 132
•>•,*** * , y-'-' ', ' ■
Camden, South Carolina
D. Mt MAYS
H BETHUNE, S. C