The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 03, 1950, Image 9
1 ■ m l— hn MM For Goo MeCosWII And
^ ^*AJHoiton—CWickrn S«»P.' HoM For Tho
Of Tho World.
Rally of Cob*
Roaehlll Prtfr
cSSmbla. IB*
Mr*. W. L. Nbw-
an. Jeon Kin*.
VwU Horter,
odd
Bov.
Protect**!
re •
eik wiavi* M«vwr
•ill ten held tho month of
to AoBaSSt church.
rMOWCTUWWOWN
ft aftcturo» Beyond Our
chow* Sunday evenin*
PreobyUrton churt* to*
Thto film wee produced
rum commission
ift of the world
7of the Christian church.
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell
ndin* ten days or two
in New York City.
, during the weekend of
uulse Gardner were Mr^
Harelip of Louieville, Ky.,
H Mrs Frank Steele, Mr*,
nrdner and cWMren^and
Maddrey, Jr* of Hamlet, N.
ind Mrs. W. H. Bryan, Mrr
Newman and da “*J ltw ’
spent Sunday with Miss
and^Mrs. David Hunter of
ma were guests of their par*
|r and Mrs. B. W. Brannon,
the week-end.
land Mrs. 8. L- Schultman
illdren of Columbia, were
ud guests of their parent*,
Mrs. C. C. Pate.
Hugh Witherspoon and
T. Yarborough of Mayea*
lire visiting at their home
ini Mrs. Richard McLaurto
fence, were Sunday gueats
mother, Mrs. J, N. Mo*
*nd Mrs. Roger Newsom
tunday with their son, Joe,
a student at the Citadel,
kt ind Mrs. C. B. Reid and
lughter, of Richburg, Mias
arwood and James and Ben
of McBee, were Sunday
i guests of Mr. and .Mr*.
rinson. , .
Mrs Billie Gardner anu
were guests of relative*
jpvllle Sunday,
ind Mrs. Earl Jones and
Jones were Thursday even*
of Mr. and Mrs. June
Earl, whose home is
Parker, a native of Clin-
finishtng at Charleston
[College this spring. They
itgned work at State Hos-
)t week and after gradua-
rl will serve his intern*
Florence hoepltal, while
erves at Roper hospital.
11.
CHICKEN SUPPER
▲ chicken sapper was Served (he
embers of the Woodmen of the
World at their regulav monthly
meeting Thursday evening. Two
new members were installed into
the enter. X. C. Jones of Columbia,
was the speaker for the evening.
Mr. end Mrs Billie Best end
son of Columbia, are visiting their
purenU for a few dare.
Mr. and Mre. Floyd Layton and
ton, Alex, of TimmonsviBe, and
Mrs. Ada Smith of Bamberg, were
Wedneaday suppar gueats of Mi
B Bee. and Mrs. J. P. Stokes at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Stokes’
aunt, Mrs. Isadora Ussery, la Sa
vannah, Go. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bari Joaea of
Charleston, were week-end guests
of their parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie W. Jones. ,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Barbara King celebrated
her 8th birthday Friday afternoon
with a weiner roast, when she in
vited a few of her little friends
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bookey and
son of Detroit, Mich., were week
end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Estrtoge.
Mrs. Harry Randolph of Lamar,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Severance.
Friends will he glad to learn
that Mr. D. J. Clyburn has returned
from Byerley hospital, where he
had been quite 111.
J. L. McGee of Leas McRae Col*
lege, Banner Elk, N. C., spent sev
eral days here after completing his
exams. He- returned to his school
Monday for the new semester.
FUNERAL OF QUt McCASKILL
The funeral services of Gus Me*
Casgill of Detroit, Mich., were held
Friday afternoon at Tlmrod Bap
tist church with Rev. W. F. Eat-
ridge officiating. Interment waa
to the church cemetery.
Mrs. Lambert and her niece, Miss
Katherine Cook, of Detroit, ac
companied the body of Mr. Me*
Caskill here and remained oyer
the week-end.
A slater ef the deceased, Mrs.
Nettie Horton, and her sons and
daughters, Travis Horton, Mr. and
Mm. Eugene Horton and children,
and Mias Lula Horton of Jackson-
vtlie, Fla, attended the funeral
and remained over the week-end.
N. F. McCaaktll of Charleston,
spent the week-end with his broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Small
McCaskilL
FUNERAL OF MR. HORTON
Funeral services for Lewis A.
ternoon in the Betbune Methodist
ternoon in the Bethune eMthodist
church with Interment in Bethel
cemetery He was laid away under
a mound of lovely flowers which
were given by his many friends
and relatives.
church held a service Monday
evening la abaanca at the special
season of fbroiga Missions. Mrs.
E. Z. TrueadeR conducted the de-
▼otlooaL Mrs. M. G. King,
tary of World Ml
and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mrs.
Louies Lee and Mrs: W. L. New
man assisted to prnssatlus the
World Mission information.
Mr and Mr. Larry Rickett at
Florida and Columbia, were visi
tors hare Monday.
Alton Cole of the University of
South Carolina, spent the to-be-
twosn semester days here with hie,
Pa«®ta. Mr. and Mm. J. W. Cola.
Mtos Myitis Mungo of Columbia,
wus the week-end guest of bar
mother. Mrs. W. W. Mungo.
4* CLUB MEETS
The Bethune 4-H club held its
regular monthly meeting in the
High school library Jan. 84. The
wus called to order by the
ent, Joe Ann Wayne. The
devotional was conducted by Pau
line Hilton, after which the 4-H
pledge wps given. IXirlng the busl-
Mlss Hicks discussed
plans toFk rat campaign, members
agreeing to sell the poison. The
following program waa given: Song
by the 7th grade girls, poem by
Joyce Brunette, *ong by the group,
poem by Frances Baker, and a
negro sermon by Jennings Young.
Mr. aad Mm. J. L.
the week sad In North WOkesboro,
N. G, with their daughter. Mrs. J.
W. Buchan aad family. They were
aaoempanied home by Mrs. Buchan
aad little sea, Johnny, who la sick
aad 1* being treated by Dr. Weston
of Columbia.
Mr. aad Mrs. P. B. Stanton and
sons attended a family man Ion at
Fork last Suaday. This Iras their
mother’s 78th birthday.
Mrs. 8am KaM of Columbia,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. aad Mas. F. M.
Horton aad family.
Mr. aad Mka. J. M. Vaugfaoa and
family of Rock H1U, spent th* weak
with their parents, Mr. aad Mm.
R W. Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rogers, Jr,
are the proud parents of g daught
er, who arrived oa Jan. 88, at the
Camdea hospital. Mr*. Begem to
the former Doris T
Mr. aad Mrs. Stewart Teal of Co-
lumMU, are with their parents for
a few days. Stewart has Just fin
ished his exams st the University
of South Carolina.
Miss Flo Roslsr of Camp Le-
Jenne, N. C, spent the week-end
JETHUNE. S. a
ty and Saturday
fsbruary 3 and 4
~ FAR FRONTIER"
Trucolor—with
Rogers—Gail Davis
jjter No. 6 of “Frank
[and Jesse James
Also Cartoon
are. therefore, to dte
10UBLI
Night Show
«E MAKERS"
with
orcey and The Bowery
-Also Leon Errol
Comedy
iy and Tuesday
’ thru ary 6 sad 7
of the old days on the
r filled with action, col-
romance—
WORE A YELLOW
RIBBON"
in Technicolor
with
Wayne—Joanne Dm
John Agar
•Y and Thursday
•bruary 8 and 9
! See to it that your
doesn’t get a raw
rj -as it happened in
ITIOT WANTED"
with
Forest—Leo Penn
NEXT WEEKJ The
have been waiting to
starring Jeanne
Crain
CITA
The State ot
County of KershaW.I
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Harriet B. Whitaker
made suit to me to grant Caleb C.
Whitaker, Jr. and Andrew B.
Whitaker Letters of Administra
tion c.t.a. of the Estate and effects
of^eb C. Whitaker.
and
the
said _ _ HH . H
that they bd and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Camden. S. C, on Feb.
Ml, next, after public*
of, at 11 o'clock in the
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Admhdstratian
should mt be granted. «4-«5c
Given under my hand this 29th
da^ of January Anno Domini
TRESPASS NOTICE
This is to notify anyone hunt
ing, fishing, or otherwise tres
passing on the lands owned by
Mrs. B. P. Clotfelter, or making
with hei
Mr. aad Mr*. F, B. Stanton and
spent Saturday to Dillon.
They ware dinner guests of Mrs.
Louis M. West
Mrs. Lottie McCaskiU spent the
sek-end to Columbia with Mrs.
Laura McCreary.
J. W. Buchan came down Sunday
to be with his family over the
ind and returned to North
WllkeehorOf N. C, Monday.
Mm. F. M. Walters celebrated
a birthday Monday, Jan. M.
Quite a number from here at
tended the services at the Presby
terian church to Bethune Sunday
night. A picture, "Beyond Our
Own,’’ wan shown.,
Ml-. Willie Thom is a patient
in the Duke hospital. Mrs. Thorne
and daughter. Miss Betty Geau
Thorn, went up Friday to be wkh
ilr. Thorn who will undergo an
operation.
Midway basketeers played Lydia
in the Armory in Camden Wednes
day night and met Antioch Friday
night, winning both games.
MILLER'S For Lumber
DeKalb St Home
John K. deLoach has purchased
the Nannie E. Kirkland boshe on
East DeKalb street, according to
a record of transfer on file in the
office ef County Auditor Fred
Ogburn.
The property has a frontage of
92 on DeKalb street and extendi
back 332 feet. The property is
bounded on the east by Stewart
Shirley and Davis, on the south
by W. E. Trapp and on the west
by Joe Outlaw.
El I Bui M«ISi, pu ww vwanas i
we ere both so lonely,
af your chair,
all me happy me-
That we shared when you were
here.
“Loving thoughts wiH always lin-
You are still OHF gilding star.
May we ail he >s—Nsri
When- we each have crossed the
Mp
Wilt and child.
fires, or permitting fires set by
them to run or burfa thereon, or
pasturing thereon or removing
therefrom any trees, wood, straw,
or shrubbery, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
MRS. B. P. CLOTFELTER
62F4tp
McLEOD & BOYKIN COMPANY
Pkon* 53 —
Cool Ice Feed Fuel
Fertiliser .:. Cotton Seed Meal
.... VERTEGREEN PLANT FOOD „..
ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED
ANNOUNCEMENT
YOUR
NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Co.
SPECIAL AGENT
IE0NARD S. MAYER
Is Now Located In The Office With
REAL ESTATE SALES INSURANCE, INC.
822 DeKalb Street Phene 324
TWO-WAY STRETCH
- ■' '• .. , x . ■
Mats strictly inside stuff!
HIRE'S THE NSW T9S0 BUICK SUPER 126,
130.
Iam Rga r|^
Posted Notice
Notice Ip has
«w hunting.
WL
the boys did here really calls for
lands Is
permission is given by mA
Trespassers wSU be prose-
cuied to the Ml extent ef
tho law.
B. E.
fttpfi
McGOUGAN
8.C.R-1
announcing
the OPENING OF A NEW
[CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
In Comdon
AT 1004 MARKET STREET
We gave them the job ef coining up with
oome thing that wag bigger inside—for
room and comfort—longer in wheelbase—
always important to good riding qualities
—yet unbulky and easy-handling in over
all dimensions.
Just look how well this tidy number meets
these *’impossible” specifications!
Item one—rear-seat cushions are sfuttf—t
wider than last year's Supers and Road-
M ASTERS. i
Item two—in every dimension— leg-room,
head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room—
this rear-seat compartment it bigger than
previous models—and nearly four inehes
longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick
interiors.
hern three—wheelbases are the longest of
our 1950 line. On the Super H is 125%"
instead of 121W—on the ROADMASTBR
130%" instead of 126%".
Yet—and here's where the magic comes
in—whole car is tkerter ever+U. Actually
less from bumper to bumper than previous
Buick* in these series.
vf.
Tlere ere some
rear-quarter window not found in standard
4-door Sedans. A different uppers true ture
styling that makes this body-type stand int
as something pretty special.
#
Even ipeeial names that let you say, "1
drive n Super 126'' or "Mine's a Road-
MAflTBRl30," just by way of being different.
Yes, we think we hit on a happy idea in
the "Longfellows," as thsy're coming to
be known. They are not longer, on the out
side, but there's a two-way stretch—in
width and length—in the rear compartment.
You're going to like that—as you'll see by
calling on your own Buick dealer. If he
doesn't have one on hand, he can get it
pretty promptly—and at a price and on a
deal you'll have trouble matching, much
leas beating, anywhere else.
See him now, will you—about placing an
order?
WTOf* I**?**** 1
I 1 f