The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
??rtW?y
? 6urQ I'erry g? ? "reUy
l?'< C > arly Krld?y afternoon
biU""1'' ' lwd iwentyflve young
, her daughter. Katherlne
HrVta<" l0brate Katherlne'e ulxtb
,0 ' perry's daughter, MarH
Wyman helped entereata
with ??wei and in thb
ft?B "" hunt eauh of them received
r?e souvenirs wera^colored
('"? ' ? eake and. lc? cream
P^ Ur the trees In the
' -or.U on Birthday
, H?n?her friend, were invited
I * arty glr?" by AU?e W"",n ?*i
? ' efternoon at the home of
BfMr Mrs. Hubert
ft"* Th. occasion was' Alice's
l^ Tems wetTSUL h, the
Ita^rooro from a lovely birthday
ft?! h..tu? a color scheme of pink
HTarsen with attractive favors tor
fteV?, the guests. Jimmy Green won
K, contest prize.
uTTcrrlton Waa Ho.tea.
I A lowly bridge luncheon waa glveu
ft* home of Mrs. H. O. Carrlson
ftj'-s.v morning. Mrs. Carrlson .
Bit list included Mrs. Leila Qhanfc
Mrs Henry Savage, Sr., Mrs. J.
L Cantey. Mrs. Annie 8. DavidK
Mrs W H. DePass, Mrs. Robert
HT Mrs William Shannon and
K"charlotte .Shannon, all members
K h,r club-and the following adtllftj.1
guests: Mr'.. D. O. House
. Frliak Wobten, Sr., Mrs. Samuel
B^ell and Mrs. John deLoach. The
H?o highest scores were made <by Miss
R Shannon and Mrs. Willis CanHonors
Young 8on
Hjirs Davis Qreen entertained In
ooor of her son, Davis Green, Jr.,
^ftrid&y afternoon at their home on
Kmpton street. A dozen very young
KaesU were asked to the party and
Hie hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hu
Wilson. When refreshments
Here served from a birthday tafble on
Ke lawn, vari colored balloons were
Bren each guest and the birthday
Hike, with three glowing candles, was
B<t. In a contest played during the ]
Miernoon. carl neasouover won t'uo
B Mrs. Goodale Entertains
Hfts Dess Goodale was hostess at
H#retiy bridge party Wednesday
Boning at her home. Mrs. Paul
Br played with members of the hostK3
club and the high score prize was
Bon by Mrs Leonard Schenk. FlowBra
from Mrs. Goodale's garden decBated
the party rooms and at noon
^ inrh was served.
Invitations Received
invitations have been received by
Belatives in Camden to the marriage
Bf Miss Irene Kennedy Burrows, to
Bamucl LaFayette Vaughan, on SatBrday.
June 29. at 7:30 p. m? at Dal1?Miss
Burrows is the daughter of
Bit. and Mrs. Alexander Colclough
furrows and a granddaughter of Mrs.
Barah Kennedy Burrows, daughter of
^Lnthony Kennedy, of Camden.
Marriage Announced
Hmi. and Mrs S. S. Grandon antiie
marriage of their daughH?r
Ethel Mae, to George Wilson, Jr.,
B?na 11 The ceremony was performH
by the Rev. J. Bryce at
Hie ho nit: of the bride,
ft Th?* young couple are at present reRding
on Rutledge street.
Miss Breedlove Improved
B friends ot' Miss Minnie Breedlove
^tf Rowesvilie, and Westville, sister
: Mrs H E. Punches, will be glad to
Bnow that she is Improving at the
^wrovidenee hospital, after a recent illB?4*
"'Sunday's State. Miss Breed^B>ve
is a popular member of the BftBon
DeKaib school faculty.
I Among the most frequently misproHounced
words In the English langB*ge
are: address, automobile, accliHude,
dirigible, magazine, -museum,
Hospitable and positively.
Gillie?Elliott
Mrs Daisy Otllia announce the marriage
of her daughter. Mary Alice, to
Clybui'tt Klllott, of Caiudeu aud Richmend,
Va.
The marriage was performed June
1'. at 8 p. ut.. at the home of Rev R
Bryce Herbert. Only a few close
mends were In attendance.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their homo
in Richmond^ Va.
Wannamaker?Rhame
An Interesting social event of the
month was the wedding Sunday afternoon.
Juno lb, of Miss Nell Wauuama^ker,
of Swansea aud Camden und
Walter Rhame, which took place at
the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church. The pastor, HeV. Bryce Herbert,
performed the ceremony in the
presence of the two families and a
few close friends. The only attendants
wore the bride s sister. Mrs. William
Whlsonant, of Charlotte, and the
bridegroom s brother, Boyklu Rhame,
of Camden. While the ceremony was
being performed before u background
of palms and floor baskets ttllod with
white gladioli and daisies, Mrs. James
Gaudy, organist, played Lelberstraum.
The bride, a pretty iblonde, wore a
navy blue ensemble of sheer crepe
with matching accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Whlsonant also wore a dress
? of navy sheer crepe, a white straw
hat, white accessories and a corsago
of white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhame left immediately
for their wedding trip and afterwards
will return lo "Pinopolis to live
where Mr. Rhame is employed as an
electrical engineer.
Mrs. Rhame is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Wannamaker, of Swansea.
She attended Chioora college
in Columbia, and later graduated from
the training school of the Cainden
hospital.
Mr. Rhame, the son of Mrs. Boykin
Rhame and the late Mr. Rhame, is a
graduate of Clemson college where he
studied electrical engineering.
Out of town guests at the wedding
Included Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wannamaker
and Bernard Wannamaker, of
Swansea; Mr. and Mrs. William Wnisonant,
of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Hernias
Granatin, of Greer, S. C., and
Robert Rhame, of Greenville.
Entertains For Visitors
Mrs. Lee Mays entertained with a
delightful luncheon Thursday at her
home In honor of Mrs. Alexander Heyward,
of Coronado, California. Mrs,
Heyward and Lieutenant Heyward,
with their family,-are visiting Mrs.
Heyward's mother, M1"8- J- C. Nicholson.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Clarence Brabham, of Bamberg;
Mrs. Serre deLoach, Miss Louis Lang
and Mrs. Frank Mood of Columbia;
Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Joe McKain
and Miss Faith deLoach.
Friday evening Lieutenant and
Mrs. Heyward were honor guests at a
supper party given by Miss Louis
Lang at her home in Columbia.
Hospital Graduation Exercises
The graduating exercises of the
Camden hospital training school were
held Wednesday evening at the Lyttleton
Street Methodist church. The
rostrum on which the graduates were
seated was prettily decorated with
pink gladioli. On the table in the vestibule
was a large bowl of Queen
Anne's lace.
After the Invocation by the Rev. J.
B. Castou. a musical program was rendered
by A. C. McKain. who was accompanied
on the organ by Mrs.
James Gandy. This was followed by
and address by Henry Savage, Jr.
Mrs. F. M. Zemp, principal of the
training school, presented the pins
and Dr. John W. Corbett, president
of the Camden hospital board of directors,
awarded the diplomas.
An organ solo was played by Mrs.
Gandy and the program was closed
with a prayer 'by Rev. A. Douglas McArn.
A lovely reception, to which the
public was invited was given In honor
of the graduates immediately following
the program at the church. The
nurses home, where the reception was
given, was beautifully decorated and
during the evening punch, cake and
sandwiches were served.
Women should always precede their
escorts along a relcelving line.
Personal Mention
Mr?. R. H. DafTreviUtt u visiting
relatives In Columbia.
Jehu Arthur, of Union, is visiting
his Hunt, Mrs. Hubert Wilson.
lnmolr Sander*, of Tulsa, Okla , is
"ponding several days with his family
hone.
Mrs. W H. lVarce, who is working
in i harleston, spent last week end at
home.
Miss Christine Outs has returned
from Greenwood where she spent last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, of
Florence, were visitors in Camden the
peast week
lomtule Annum la on a visit to
Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum at
Georgetown.
Miss Aileen Delk returned last week
N. C. W. C., at Greensboro, where she
was a student this past year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Duke and baby
have returned from a week's visit to
Mrs. Duke's parents tu Atlanta.
Dr. Andrew B. Whltaker returned
Wednesday from Now York where he
attended a medical convention.
Miss Marie Klrklund leaves tSunday
for Hendersonvllle, N. C., where she
will spend the summer mouths.
Mrs. Robert Brock and her son, of
Boston, are visiting Mrs. Breck's parents,
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Pitts.
I R. H. DeTrevllle has returned from
j Myrtle Beach where he attended a
| meeting of the Gulf Oil Corporation.
Miss Margaret Fowoll had as her
guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Braughton, of Warron, Arkansas.
Miss Mazle Whltaker, student at
Montreat Normal College, is the guest
of Misses Loulle and Jennie Whltaker.
Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., and
Miss Katharine Z. Kennedy spent lupt
week end in Charleston with Mr. Kennedy.
Mrs. Evans Hubbard, of Orlando,
Fla., after a visit to Miss Gertrude
Glllls, is visiting her mother in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney and
children have returned from a visit
in Wilmington. N. C? and Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wittsou and
young daughter, of Now York, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky.
William S. Shannon, of Griffin, Ga.,
is spending some time in Camden
with his father, R. N. Shannon, and
Mrs. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Blssell, of
Charleston, spent the week end with
the former's rather, C. IT. Yates, at
his home here.
Mrs. Robert M. Stephenson and
daughter, of Atlanta, are on a visit
to the formers parbnts, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. DePass.
Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore and
their family, of Charleston, are visiting
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Whltaker, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard and Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Laney left Thursday
to attend the motor transportation
association at Caesars Head.
Mrs. John (S. Davidson and Mrs.
Boykin Rhame are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Zander Clarkson at Pawley's
Island where they have a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor, Mrs.
Margaret I^angford and John C. I^angford,
attended the funeral of Ira B. i
Jones, Jr.. in Lancaster last Saturday
morning.
Mr. and .Mre. David Perkins, of
Clearwater, Fla., were guests in the
home of tho latter's father. C. H.
Yates last -week. Miss Lillian Yates
accompanied them home for a visit. <
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarkson, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson are
spending two weeks at Pawley's Isj
land. Joining them for the week end
are Ernest Wooten and Jack Haile.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Sweet, a daughter, June 16, in New
York City. The young Miss has been
named Lottie, for her maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Sweet was before marriage,
Miss Charlotte DuBose, of this
city.
Charles W. Shiver
Dies Near Antioch
Charles W. flhiver, 69, died at the
residence of his daughter in the An- J
tioch section Saturday after an illness
of four weeks.
Mr. Shiver was famous all over
the country for his ability in making
knives by hand. He was a mechanic
and blacksmith by trade and aside
from manufacturing knives he could
repair and makes parts for almost
every known make Of gun or revolver.
His father was a noted gun mechanic
during the Confederate war. He was
senior deacon and clerk of Antioch
Baptist church and also superintendent
of the "Sunday school.
"He was a good kindly man and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday morning from Antioch church
at 10:45 by Dr. A. S. Tx>ckee and the
Rev. Roy Neal. Interment was in
the churchyard.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Shiver; five grandchildren,
ono great-grandchild.
Outdoor Sports
Program Active
Camden extended greeting to tho
now Camden Junior l<eglou ball team
Tuesday when the high-scoring Suiuter
Juniors invaded the local hall
park.
In a recent game at Suiuter the
Cauuien Juniors dropped u 10 to V decision
to the Suiuter lads. it was
the that game the Camden players
had ever worked in under lights aud '
despite this fact, they gave the Sum- 1
ter squad a tough evening. 1
During the past week Coach Smith
and his advisory committee have been
using the entire squad personnel in
games wltii nearby coininuul'les and
Die players have been getting lu some
excellent practice. Thursday the Manuing
team capie to Camden and played
against the Camden outfit. Friday
Smith took his charges to Tlmmousville
for a workout. J
Ou Thursday the Kpworth orphanage
team of Columbia will offer the
opposition to Camden on the local
field.
Soft Bali Program On
At the close of the first two weeks
of the city softball league three
teams, the Haynes, Hermitage and |
Wolves all tied up with an even break
in contests while the Kendall team,
Us games rained out so far, will open
their season In the league race next
Monday In a battle with the Wolves.
Those two teams are admittedly tho
class of the league. On Wednesday
afternoon of next week Haynes meets
tho Hermitage and on Friday tho
Kendalls uiul Hermitage, the two mill
teams, will battlo it out. l^ust week
Haynes defeated the Wolves 3 to 2 In
a game in which only four hits were
gathered by each team. The Wolves
defeated Hermitage 6 to 1 in a game
that was closer than the score ludi|
cat08.
Hartsvltle Girls Winners
A high class, smooth-working girls
team of softball talent from Hartsvllle
invaded the local softball arena
Thursday and won a 13 to 11 game
from the Camden 'Starlets.
Fro Director; DeKalb Township
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the ofTlce of
Director of DeKalb Township, Kershaw
County, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party. Your continued
support will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
W. T. RBDFHARN
Pew and Forestry
"Noa* of u? like to see land dot tod
with high Irregular stumps, a reminder
of what was once there," says Douglas
Pew. forester in the employ of
the Creed pulpwood company
"It is true that this Is unsightly In
appearance but there Is more to this
than appears on the surface, leaving
high stumps is very much like
leaving money on the ground. The
butt is the largest part of the tree
and thus it is understandable that in
cutting a tract of land where high
stumps are left it isn't long before a
cord of wood is loft. One cord of
wood may not seem like much but In
cuttlug a large tract or throughout
the course of a year it adds up vustly.
"All pulpwood producers require
that their stumps be no higher than
10 inches and try to get them much
lower, realising it is to their benefit.
Whether you are cutting pulpwood,
saw timber, or even cord wood for
your own consumption ft is to your
Interest to cut your Mumps low. So
let's pick up tbat spare change that
we have been leaving on the ground."
FAMINE AND WAR
There may not be wealth ahead for
American agriculture but it certainly
has a great task.
Populations In regions overrun by
the German armies are faced with a
famine which may exceed anything
ever known In the western world, according
to a survey made by expert*
for the Conmilssiou on Polish Relief.
Devastation, Inundations and other
catastrophic* which have occurred
during the war make the picture
worse. In Scandinavia and other maritime
countries the removal of millions
of men to the armies and the demand
for men and women In the arms
factorlos has disrupted agriculture,
although great efforts are being made
in both England and France to stimulate
production. War is not only
death but hunger.
American agriculture must bear a
great share lti trying to feed the
world in war and in the aftermath of
war before crops grow again in the
lands where the war now goes on.? |
Jtalelgh Nbwb and Observer.
Pope Pius XII has Informed his intimates
that he will not.leave Vatican
City whatever happens to Rome. It Is
reported, however, that the papal secretariat
of state might go to a neutral
country, possibly Portugal, In order
to maintain communications after
Italy's entrance into the war. J
For Director; West Wateree
I horo/bv place my name "before the
votera for re-election to the office of
County Director for West Wateree
Township, and will appreciate the
continued support of the votera.
Very respectfully,
L. P. ROQE
Mrs. Hearon Dlea at Bishopvllle
Biahopville, June 17.?Funeral services
for Mrs. Hallle Seegars Hearon,
30, who diqd Sunday morning at the
Florence Infirmary after an illness of
ten weeks, were held at 11:30 this
morning at tho home on Main street,
Bishopvllle, with Interment In Bethlehem
cemetery.
Mrs. Hearon is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johu (Seegars, of
Bishopvllle; her husband, Will P.
Hearon, and two children, Virginia,
seven, arid Will, Jr., two; also by two
sisters, Mrs. Sam baney and Mrs. Bob
Aekerman, of Bishopvllle, and two
brothers, Dewey and Junius Seegars
of Bishopvllle.
MSOCIETY NEWS 1
Telephone 247?<?J I
I summer rates i
I CORNER BOOK STORE
I lending library
I All The Latest Fiction
I 15c week
SUMMER HOURS: 9 till 1 o'clock
^w^mJ\
p 11 y
COMING ATTRACTIONS
, , . At Th?
Camden Theatre
>??ooo??oooeoeo?0eii>oti
FRIDAY, JUNE 21
Hubert Young?tHelen Gilbert
"FLORIAN"
.latest News and Gang Ooiuedy.
hhSAT^RD^Y^<jun^c^?<
Bruce Cuibot?Jacqueline Wells
Hurry Carey?Wynne Gfbson
"MY SON IS GUILTY"
Phantom Creeps and Comedies
SATURDAY. JUNE 22
LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M.
George Brent?<Isa Miranda
"ADVENTURE
IN DIAMONDS"
SDAT^'tuesTAY
JUNE 24?25
Tyrone Power?Dorothy Umour
"JOHNNY APOLLO"
! With KJdward Arnold
! liloyd Nolan
Merle Oboron on Robert Hherwood'a
New Comedy In
Technicolor
"OVER THE MOON"
>oooooooooooooQooooeeoee<
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JUNE 27?28
Joan Crawford?'Fredrio March J
"SUSAN AND GOD"
V. J
r. - . _ ' i--Trrrr--iT . _
I How This Bank Serves I
I The Community I
We are naturally interested in the welfare, growth and I
success of the community because anything which helps the
| community grow and prosper helps this community bank.
I Here are some of the ways we serve: I
! ' We extend sound loans to merchants, farmers, professional !
M men, business men and women?both white and colored, all of lj
which assists the expansion of business, helps the community j
and naturally helps our bank. ;
We offer checking service which makes possible the rapid, m
safe and convenient transfer of funds. We provide a safe place |
for you to keep your money and valuables. We pay interest on I
savings accounts, cash checks, encourage thrift, collect drafts j
and checks?nationally and locally.
Our functions are many, varied and constantly being ex- j I
I panded, and our service we believe to be courteous and intelli- [
I gent. j
M
I RESOURCES .. June 17th, 1939, .. $620,051.77 I
I RESOURCES .. June 17th, 1940, . . $830,323.83 I
I The Commercial Bank of Camden I
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which Insures Each Account
up to $5,000.00
Member of the Federal Reserve System
"i A -
r fc-.
? ?-? ~ * . s ' i