The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 12, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
i'lETY NEWS
r?tep^on? 100
-I ' * f > v ?> - Voddlng
at Grace Church
:pt?copal church was the
lovely wedding Wednesday
hen Miss Helen Northrup
lie the bride of Julian Hail
Camden and Mobile, Ala.
lony ww performed by the
>'? cousin, the Hd\u Sluiuy,
of Oharlestou, and' tI?.
Clarke, pastor of <6ruee
. #
apd pines formed a green
1 for the white flowerg used
ar effect along the choir
iid for those * arranged in
baskets at either side of
The chancel was lighted
r candles burning in floor
and on the altar wore
ases of Easter lilies,
irah Campbell,, organist,
wedding music,
jrs were Albert Hey ward,
a and Sims McDowell, of
and the groomsmen were
oom's brother, Dr. Hen ton
New Orleans, and Reuben
itnden. Mr. Hey ward, Mr.
and Mr. Pitts were all
of Mr. Burns' at The Citesmalds
were Miss Faith
id Mrs. Reuben Pitts, of
id Miss Bltlle Neusel. of
who attended William and
ge with Miss Wall, was
' honor. They wore dresses
of light blue mouseeline
mined with inserted bands
nbroldered organdy of the
>. They wore long white
and a single strand of
) bridesmaids flowers were
riuete of Joanna Hill roses,
lium, and pale yellow panis*
Neuzel's flowers were
roses, blue delphinium
feet peas in a shower bou[
and his brother, Moultrie
red the church from the
and joined the bride and
Col. John Wall, at the
>8.
, who is a petite and un
usually pretty brunet, made a charming
picture in her wedding dress of
white satin, made princess style. It
had long sleeves. fitted tightly at the
wrist and a very full skirt which extended
into a long train. She wore
her mother's wedding veil of white
tulle which was held In place with a
spray of ty-gpge blossoms. The exquisite
lac* edging used on the veil
had been +orn by the bride's grandmother
and great grandmother at
their weddings. A shower bouquet of
gardenias, white sweet peas and lilies
of the valley completed her lovely
costume.
hi ^ra' the bride's mother, wore
light blue chllton and an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
James H. Hums, wore a dress of pale
beige-pink lace and also a corsage of
orchids.
Following the wedding Col.
Mrs. Wall entertained with a loVwijfr
reception at their home.
1 localise both of them have wido
family connections In the state, there
were a large number of out-of-town
guests present for the wedding of this
popular youpg couple. Some of these
Included Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kirk. Miss
Julia Kirk and Charles Sadler, of Eutawvllle,
8.. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Watson, of Marlon, 8. C.; Mrs. II. \V.
Mills and Mrs. Rudolph fitoyer, of
Marlou; Mrs. Eugene Harlee and Miss
Mary Elizabeth iHarlee, of Florence,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cappleman.
of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brailsford, Mrs. Charles Plowden and
luciert Brailsford. all of Summerton;
Miss Eleanor Norvelle Richardson.
Miss Nannie Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvln Burns, all of Sumter; and
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Heyward, of
Columbia.
j Entertain for Visitors
! Colonel and Mrs. E. C. vonTresekow
entertained Informally this past week
honoring Mrs. J. C. Ramsdell, guest of
Mrs. Edmund Stout. Among the
guests were Col. and Mrs. Calhoun
Ancrum, of Hendersonvllle; Mrs. Edward
Eve, of Beaufort.
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer presided at
the tea table. She was assisted by
Mrs. William D. Whltaker and Mrs.
Dorothy Billups.
MoCasklll?Mills
Of much Interest to friends here
comes the announcement made by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. McCasklll, of
the engagement of their only daughter,
Mary Ellen, to Hermas C. Mills,
Jr., of Durham. N. C. The wedding
date to he announced later.
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer gave a
birthday party at her home on Chesnut
street, Friday of last week, honoring
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Billups, of St. Petersburg, Florida.
Six tables of whist were played and
prizes won by: Mrs. Dan Mackey.
high; Mrs. Clifton McKaln, low score;
Mrs. Henry Beard received the floating
prize.
The honor guest received a lovely
birthday gift from her mother. Mias
Ellen Salmond, who is to be married
Boon, also received a gift, a Havelin
service plate.
Tea was served at Ave o'clock from
a table made beautiful with a centerpiece
of gladioli and sweet peas and
a birthday cake.
Many guests besides the players
came in to tea.
Those helping the hostess serve
were: Mrs. Charles H. Zemp, Mrs. Edwin
Muller, Miss Mlnette Boykln,
Mrs. B. G. Sanders and Mrs. E. B.
Mobley.
- Miss Salmon presided a-i the punch
bowl.
Mrs. Boykln Entertains
At the party which Mrs. Brevard
Boykin gave at her home Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Hughey Tindal and
Mrs. Clifton McKaln were the score
winners. They were guests for two
tables and the hostess served a delicious
sweet course and coffee after the
game.
' Was Club Hostess
Mrs. DOhllld Morrison entertained
fPI-lbe club of which she Is a member
.. Wednesday afternoon at her
home In Brevard Place. Mrs. Kennedy
Blakeney and Mrs. Mortimer
Muller made the two highest scores.
After cards the hostess served refreshments
on the card tables.
JACK WARDLAW'8 ORCHE8TRA
AT HOBKIRK MONDAY NIGHT
Jack Wardlaw and 'His Rolling Rhythm
Orchestra will play in Camden
for the first time Monday, April 22.
Altho the Hobklrk Inn will close two
days before the dance, arrangements
have been made with the manager,
Paul Mouldenhour, to use the ball
room for the presentation of this well
known orchestra leader by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Camden hospital.
Admission will be $1.00 per person
and the dance will begin at ten
o'clock.
Camden has never had the pleasure
of hearing Jack Wardlaw's music or
seeing him in person. That same boy
who took over the laurels at the University
of North Carolina the year
after Kay Kyser left. Since then he
has gone far and there is every indication
that he .will follow in his old
classmate's footsteps.
Jack has been a favorite in the I
Southland and through his popularity
has been proclaimed the dance king
of the South.
Though he has spent much of his
time filling demand engagements in
the South, he has not restricted his |
engagements to that territory alone.
Heihas appeared at the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, N. J., broadcasting over
the CBS network, Town Casino, at
Miami, Jack has grown up with and
been a part of the many changes in
modern dance music.
Mrs. Moore Bridge Hostess
One of the loveliest parties given
in Camden recently was the bridge
tea at which Mrs. William Moore was
hostess Saturday afternoon at the
Woman's Exchange Tea Room. Crab
apple blossoms and other spring flowers
were arranged about the tea
room and on the sun porch, where
seven tables were placed for the
game. The tea table had for a centerpiece,
an antique silver tureen filled
with white and purple iris and the
candles in four silver candlesticks
were yellow. Yellow mints were served
and the tea cakes had yellow
icing. Mrs. Wylie Hogue presided at
the punch bowl. Others assisting in
serving refreshment* were: Miss
Mary Emma Hough, Mrs. Marlon Williams
and Miss Cary Outhrle. In the
bridge game the prises were won by
Mrs. Ben Team, Mrs. Harry Baum,
qnd Mrs. E. B. Mobley, and after the
game the following guests joined the
players for refreshments; Mrs. D. K.Lee,
Mrs. Bryce Herbert, Mrs. Marion !
Williams, Mrs. F. N. McCotkle, Mrs.
J. H. Reese, and Mrs. Julian Graham.j
Entertain Atlanta Visitors
Recent visitors at the^ome of Col.
?nd Mrs. E. C. vonTNmdkqw were
Mrs. Frank Kelley and daughter, Patsy
Bardwell, of Atlanta. Mrs. Kelley
was the former Frances Kennedy, of
Atlanta, and she has visited Camden
many times.
Other guests at a drop-in party for
the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. AKred
D. Kennedy, Sherrard Kennedy, Mr.
and Mfi. Wardlaw, Mrs. Henry Davis,
all of Atlaii& *
8PRING MEETING OF COUNTY
COUNCIL FARM WOMEN HELD
The spring meeting of the Kershaw
County Council of Farm Women was
held Saturday afternoon In the Sunday
school rooms of Bethesda Presbyterian
church. A large number of
women attended, representing clubs
from Antloch, -DeKalb, Charlotte
Thompson, Three C'sv Flat Rock,
Thorn Hill, Gates Ford, Malvern Hill,
Cassatt, Gates Hill, Mt. Pisgah, Flint
Hill, Midway and Lugoff.
The president of the Council, Mrs.
Oscar JVSthyrl, presided. At"2.'30Tine
call to order was given and "All Hall
the Power of Jesus' Name" opened
the meet. Rev. A. Douglas McArn,
pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian
church, led the devotional. A short
business session was held. Roll call
and minutes were given by the secretary.
Mrs. Troy Denton. Mrs. Sam
Truesdale gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Kathleen Watts was Introduced
and spoke briefly.
An interesting feature of the rally
was a garden tour sponsored by the
Camden Garden Club. This tour was
conducted under the leadership of
Mrs .A. C. McKaln. president of the
club, and Mrs. John M. Villepigue.
Three garden club members' gardens
I were visited?those of Mrs. MoKaln,
Mrs. Villepigue and Mrs. Mobley. Interesting
arrangements and groupings
were pointed out and observed. Next
were visited gardens of four winter
residents and these were the Baesett,
Rainsford, Richards gnd Fletcher garA
11 _ _ A ?
i uuiiPi x*"f?ssaof jev%/\*aivoo wcio
particularly lcrtiy in this group.
Miss Fannlk Fletcher served coffee
> and cake in the lovely garden surrounding
her home at the conclusion
: of the tour?combining Northern
charm with real Southern hospitality.
I The tonr was thoroughly enjoyed and
our thanks to the Camden Garden
club, Mrs. McKaln and Mrs. VlHeplgue
| for their cooperation in making the
Spring meeting of the Council such a
real success.?Madge W. Ogburn, publicity
chairman.
Honors Visitors
Mrs. Douglas Boykln gave a delightful
party Wednesday afternoon when
she invited seven friends to her home
to play bridge wRh Mrs. Marlon
Coles, of Boston, Mass.Mrs. Coles is
guest at the home of Mrs. T. J. Kirkbmd.
Sr.," and she Is remembered by
her friends here as Miss KIttv Furman.
Miss Idllian Yetes and Mrs.
Ralph Shannon won the^ prizes for
making high scores and a gift was
presented to the honor guest. After
the game, ice cream, cake and coffee
were served.
Entertained At Bridge
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Irving
Pearee antfwtained with a card
party, Mrs. James Gandy and Mrs.
George Stupalsky. Jr.. played with
members of the hostess' bridge clnb.
The two highest scores were made by
Mm. Gandy and Mrs. Joe McKaln and
after the game, a salad plate and coffee
were served.
- - '
Annual Furniture
Show At High Point
Lovers of fine furniture who look
forward each spring to the pleasant
Journey to High Point for the Annual
Furniture Fashion Revue will welcome
the announcement that, this
time, the show will be held for a full
week?April 8 to 13, according to Gus
Beleos of the Home Furnishing Com- i
pany, of this city. Also, the national
spring furniture event, America's
Home Week, is to be held during this
period.
"Now that the attention of America
is being recalled to the home thru
the national event/' says Mr. Beleoa,
"this Furniture Fashion Show comes
at a most opportune time. Indeed it
is not often that the homemaker is
privileged to view such a comprehensive
display of furniture, floor coverings
and attendant decorative units."
Mr. Beleos has arranged to get a
considerable block of courtesy admission
cards which are free for the asking
at his store.
FOR GAME WARDEN - ?
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
?Ihereby aanounoe myself a oandi
date for election to the office of
Game Warden, for Kershaw County.
I will greatly appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
MRS. CLARBNCB M. HOUGH.
' 1 1
COMING ATTRACTIONS |
At The t
Camden Theatre)06ot0066f6^000t6000WO?|
FRIDAY, APRIL 12th
Clark Gable ? Joan Crawford
"STRANGE CARGO"
with Ian Hunter ? Paul Lukas
? Peter Lorre
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ OOP OOP 00 C
SATURDAY, APRIL l&h
Joe Penner?Linda Hayes,
Rusb Brown ? Frits Feld I
'MILLIONAIRE PLAYBQY'
Added: Phantom Creeps and
Comedies.
Sat., April 13th, 10:30 Show
Klleu Drew ? Robert Page
"WOMEN WITHOUT
NAMES"
>00000003000000000000000<
MONDAY and TUESDAY
APRU* 15th and 16th
Glngerr JtoRers ? Joel McCrea
"THE PRIMROSE PATH"
>000000000000000 ob oooooo<
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th
Frank Morgan ? Ann Rutherford
"THE GHOST COMES
^ HOME"
>0000000000 ?
"THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
and SATURDAY
APRIL 18th, 19th and 20th
"PINOCHIO" .
i ( I Uli ' J\
I Check first the new "Check
Sheer" fabric, so iypftiBy
Georgiana in quality; then
check the bias trim, so adroitly
placed. Observe the
new smocked tucks that
give shoulder interest and
soft fullness, the high-lo
neckline feature, the flared
skirt. A spirited frock for all
day long wear. Navy, Port
Brown, Rio Green, Black.
THE SMART SHOP
PHONE 206 J
nVIHHXHMPHHHPPPHHRXr" ' ' ''
%xaM ovfjSmL April 17 to 20 DeKALB PHARMACY
TWO 'o* thi price or ONE ?w? ONE CENT*
Millions of thrifty shoppers throughout the country ere test
friends of this gigantic drug store merchandising event. We
went more frienas for Rexell Products?so, es our wey of
advertising we offer the almost unbelievable values you see
here. They're all bona fide, first-quality values. On special
occasions during the year we offer a few of these items at
prices lower than the regular list prices. But at no time do
we offer this merchandise at such rock-bottom prices as during
this sale. Some of the candy, pure food items, and occasionally
another item or two that may nof have a standard retail price
are offered on this sale at special prices, but not on the One
Cent Sale Plan. Be here earlyl
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
wi>^ *V#*V *2 purthose
k,AlB 'aKKOUm"^
VOUR Mvowre CANDY
XONiY M IQNO AS THIY IAST
I D/essing
^ Combs
Hi Ladies e*JL Men's
H B/acir Acefafe
ilHP ft wii?
"fC i*?
9 W rvKMAU
ONLY AS 10N9 AS THEY IAST
Lorie Harmonized
_ Lipsticks and
y Rouges
2<? 51<
WIDNISDAY ONLY At IONS At THEY LAST
6 cakes in a pkg. Priscllla
Toilet Soap NOW
6 beautiful, high-quality coliM? ?~W#e
especially perfumed. Soft, illken W
lothet. EiHa kind to your tkin. A je.w
mutt. OrUq pre* QmZr A? <r romofeinoi
THURSDAY ONLY AS LONO AS THEY LAST
Medford White Vellum
Papeterie NOW#?||c
The biggest value in socially cot.
wet, up-to-date stationery you've
f seen In a lano time. 4P sheets white ~ ,
vellum. 4t envelope* to match. Pnlq Cut <Xa.it
Cellophane wrapped. & a c*uUo**o4
FRIDAY ONLY AS LONO AS THEY LAST
8 cakes Toilet Soap 4 ojamt size ,
4 composition 4 BA SIZI |
coasters *)Ckc
OnUf on* oe/e to m eeetWt D W
SATURDAY ONLY AS LONO AS THIY LAST
1 Mitt Holiday Face Powder AH 4 for
1 Mitt Holiday Cream SlOl
2 Pkgt. Klenxo Facial Tittuat Ji
fotUf p*e# OtU* to a o**odo**tot
^wmmsmr
Watch tha nawtpapari and pur
window! (or iatait nawi on our big radio
how?faaturing Glan Gray and (ha Caia Loma Or-^'*H^
chaitra, Tony Martin, tha Thraa Roguai and othar top
notch radio itari. Tha big ihow of tha yaar.
THESE ARE SAMPLES
OF BIG VALUES
29c Klenzo
SHAVING CREAM 2 for 30?
60c Sixe 8 ox. Jar Stag
BRUSHLESS CREAM 2 for 61?
25c Sixe Cigarette Case
Style Stag
POWDER FOR MEN 2 for 36?
75c Size 6 ox. Stag
VEGETAL LILAC 2 for 76?
75c Size Lavender
SHAVING LOTION 2 for 76?
Morgan Lock Knit ?* ft?
Dish Cloths 2for6r
Gardenia Glorifying Cream
.?<?? 2 for 51?
Jrnmm 7 fllli liiW
45c 8 ox. Pur?t??t
CASTOR OIL 2 for 46c
$1.00 Pkg. of 110 Puroteit
COD LIVER OIL
CONCENTRATE TABS
2 for 61.01
10c Size 4 ox. Puretezt
EPSOM SALT 2 for lie
45c Six? Puret??*
JfflCES, Faca Powdar or Craam. Another big tpaeial j
ilU'll'iiiWinilintl^iili, wa'va baan abla to gat you for this Ona Cant
M|||s.i., you'.. ,..ny ,?
!$"!$''itamt to appraciata tha big valua.
Any 2 (or'l?'
THE *??oU store
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
75c Sii* Stag
HAIR AND SCALP TONIC 2 for 7Gc
35c Sit* 8 ox. Harmony
BAY RUM 2 for 36?
50c Sito Pofrolaum ' _
HAIR RUB 2 for 51?
25c Sis*
Mar+el's HAIR OIL 2 for <?6?
fGUlAK 39c SIZE TUBES jjj
tf M/iK OF MAGNESIA N.?.r.ii...g
TOOTH PASTE r.t^E
4i" f4'.~.vr-|
NAME F
ADDRESS ... I
Tilt turn l*W M)lr H?rt*? Alt uW ? Cat *?lv? 1.10 < m< MM. 1
|| AH R?m11 MnIi S*IH M M*n*v-#ack Oiai?'a ' ttlil??ll? Jy
If you need I
to meet emergencies,or for any IK z
other sound reason, and ii
? are at least 21 years old; j 1
j ? have a good credit record; 11 ?'
1 -- ? have ample, dependable income; II
| you can obtain a Personal Loan at this bank. You need II?not
be a depositor. Just come in, tell us your problem, tfll
I and fill out the application form we give you. All m- ;j
I formation will be kept confidential.
I We cordially invite you to find out for yourself
I how friendly, fair, and helpful our Personal Loan ser- ll -jr
vice really is.
I The Commercial Bank of Camden 1|
Member of Fedorsl Reserve 8ystem " " . ?