University of South Carolina Libraries
""your* PWP'? EnUrUln?d I n? Tuo^?y evening thU week the E, n.*n's Auxiliary entertained fifty Eu?g ot hurch at a dinner in the nhureh Ehool building. The gueata Included EL allege boys and girla at home E Jon and others from the settlor E d young people's department of the Bhurcli school. The dining room was Eeauiifully decorated with a large En^er of American flag* and flags Ef other countries and a number of EstHortc songs were sung. After the Enter Mist Margaret Fewell gave a tost interesting.talk on her visit last Euoimer to the Scandinavian counEries Mrs. John J. Rauoh, Jr., added Euu'h enjoyment to the oocasloh with E^yo humorous readings. fcfcArn. [he pastor, In a brief addretis' Remind, ed the group how they might make a worthy contribution to the church and Eo the world in these tragic days. Aud Ell too soon a very loVely party came Ho an eQdFiftieth Wedding Anniversary I One of the most interesting events E0 talye place in Camden recently was the golden wedding anniversary of Elr and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. Mr. Hud Mrs McDowell celebrated their anniversary Monday afternoon, June B. with an informal party given in the I garden of their home for the members of their family. Mrs. McDowell, who has always lived in Camden, is the former Miss Elizabeth Nile*. Miss DeLoache Entertains Miss Margie DeLoache entertained' with a party for the members of her B^ge c,ub Monday afternoon, June 7. Thu hostess' sister. Miss Ina DeHoache. was the only additional guest and the high score prize was won by Miss Jane Tranthain. Punch and sandwiches were served after the game. y Gave Bridge Luncheon A delightful brid^b luncheon was given by Mrs. Annie^S...Davidson on Wednesday morning at her Home on Fair street. In addition to the play ers in her club, her guests included Mrs Robert McKay and Mrs. Harreii, of Cheraw; Mrs. D. O. -Houser and Mrs. J L. WilHford. The flower dec orations were flame and peach-colored Igladioli and at 12:30' o'clock a lunch wis served. T witty?Brlgman In a ceremony characterized by beauty and simplicity, Miss dSarah Twitty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Twitty, became the bride of Campbell Coleman Brlgman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brlgman, of Lancaster. Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. R' Bryce Herbert, of Camden, former pastor of the bride, officiated, using the impressive ring ccroniony.?-Lancaster News. Library Story Hour The Kershaw County Library Story Hour will be held Friday afternoon, June 2$. at four o'clock. Please note change in hour. The story hour will he conducted by Miss Mary B. Hill, adult counsellor with the Youth Crusade Caravan, being sponsored by the younz people's division of Lyttleton Street Methodist church. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 30. A. Douglas McAra. pa-tor. the services at Bethesda Preshv-frian church will be. Church Sfhooi a: 10 a. m.- with a bfble class for every age including the kindergarten children, ages 2 to 3. Morning wo:snip with sermon and prayer a: II. 1.*. The public is cordially invito.' attend these services. ?"' and Mrs. Henry G. Carried! are spending a few days at Blowing Rock. N C. ^?????p?? 'united daughter* meet at HOME OF MR*. W. J. DUNN t , .. The cool garden In the rear of Mrs. W. J. Dunn's home. "Green Gables," was the meeting place for the John Id. Kennedy chapter U. D. C-, for the I last meeting till September. I Mr. J, W Dunu and Mrs. A. A. I Kea&ouover made all arrangements for the picnic affair and a delightful spread it was? reminiscent of the dinners so lavishly served to veterans and wives iu former years I The president lead in the ritual and ; the salute to the flag was gtveu by three-year-old Elliott DeLioache, attended by her mother, Mrs. Eugene Delaiache, guests of Mrs W. R, lieLoache. , Mrs. Gay Baum, registrar, reported new members names and names of prospective members. | The retiring treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Robinson, turned the books over to the new treasurer, Mjt?. E. D. Drakeford, and received a vote of thanks for her work by the chapter. The president expressed thanks for the assistance Miss lail Blakeney had given on Memorial Day programs aud to Mrs. Belk aud Mrs. Hlnson aud the Juulor Legion Auxiliary for wreaths made and .placed on Memorial Day on l^egionatres graves. The story for the afternoon was Jefferson Davis and the Historian. Mrs. Chewning read an interesting account of his visit to the Chesnut's in Columbia, taken from Mrs. Chesnut's "Diary from Dixie." Mrs. Arnett gave a most exhaustive and unusual account of his career, proving his worth to the nation. Mrs. VonTresckow read a description of our Martyred President from Red Lanterns on I St. Michael's by Thorn well Jacobs, of I South Carolina. The following ofTlcers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. C. Von Tresckow, president; Mrs. W. J. Dunn, vice president; Mrs. John Canfey. secretary; Mrs. Robin Zemp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. E. Chewning..,, historian; Mrs. E. D. Drakeford; treasurer; Mrs. Gay Baum, registrar; Mrs.' R M Kennedy, chaplain and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, geneaologist. The committee will be named and published later on and the hostess for September and study subject will also be announced. I Guests of the afternoon were MIbb Ellie Zemp, Mrs. W. R Mrs. Eugene DeLoache ""le JIUs Elliott DeLoache and Mrs. Hill, sister of Mrs. Dunn. . Parties Continue For Miss DeLoache Continuing the series of parties for Miss Irma DeLoache. Miss l^aura 1 Moseley and Miss Kitty McMeekln entertained jointly with a bridge parly tglven at the home of Mrs. Newell Wlmberly Tuesday evening. Garden flowers were arranged In vases about the living room where tables were placed for twelve players. Miss Louise McLeod won the high score prize and Mrs. Malcolm Bryant the low score prize. Both presented their gifts to the honor guest, who also received a linen table cloth, a gift from the hostesses. Punch, sandwiches and hors d'oevres attractively arranged on large plates, were served. Miss DeLoache was complimented with a party Wednesday night by Miss Henrietta Irby who entertained at her home in Columbia. The party colors were pink and white and at the place of each of the twelve guests was a dainty basket of nuts. Refreshments were served after the game, the hostess being assisted by her sister, Miss Eva Irby. of Camden, who with Mrs. Malcolmn Bryant and the honor guest's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache, accompanied her to Columbia. The highest . score was made by. MIbb Sadie MoClellan and the second highest score by Mrs. Terry Bull. Miss Irtby presented Miss DeLoache with a piece of silver in her chosen pattern. At one time the American flag had fifteen stripes. Personal Mention Mr*. James H. Burns Is apsudlnf some time at Ocean Drive Miss Betty Jane Sarratt has aa her guest Kfiaa Hetty Beatty of Buuiter Harry D. Klrkover left laat week for hla summer home Ui New York. Miss Maraurei Cote haa aa her kueat M ibb Doria My ere. of Florence Mra. L. 8. Fienniken. of WlUUtou, ta the gueat of Mra. M G. Huckahee Miaa Rebecca Sealy. of Rock Hill ta the guest of her slater. Mra J. J. Ranch Mra. H. K. Hallett. of Charlotte, la the Bueat of her mother, Mrs Jobs A. Lindsay. Mr. and Mra. George Carrlsou, of Jacksonville, are ou a. visit to relative* here. Mrs. C. G. K omega y aud children returned Monday from a trip to Brevard, N. C. Mr. and Mrs W. Mollis McDowell and children of Columbia visited here laat week end. Mrs. H G. Speaks left Tuesday on a visit to relatives in Manchester. New Hampshire Misses Elizabeth and LoutBe Reed are on a visit to their sister iu Princeton. West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. l^ee have returned from a vacation spent lu the New England state Mrs. J. E. Robinson has gone to Durham. N. C.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Katherine Uzzell. Miss Alberta Team bus returned from a visit to Misses Melita and Susan Team at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left on Wednesday for Blowing Rock where they will spend some Lime. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. MoArn have as their guest the letter's nephew, Alberti Sullivan, of Nashville. Teuu. Mr. and Mrs. George Wittkowsky,! of New York, are visUlng the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky. .Mr. and Mrs. John Langford attend-! ed the funeral in Prosperity Wednesday of the former's aunt. Mrs. J. F. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, of j Florence, were the guests last week of I Mrs Loina Led ford and Miss Ella Halle. Miss Molse deLoach, of Columbia, is spending a week with her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs .John K. deMajor Moultrie Brailsford left on Wednesday for Charleston where be will attend the celebration of "Carolina Day." Mr. and Mrs. T. l^ee Little and family have moved into their pretty new home corner of L.vttleton and Hampton streets. Mf, and Mrs. Mendel L. Ronhinson and children, of Paw Creek, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson recently. Miss Rhetta Blakeney left last week for a visit to her aunt., Mrs. Ned Williams and Mr. Williams, at Great Neck, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale have moved Into their new home recently purchased from the estate of the late. Judge Mendel L. Smith. Mrs. J. L. Mickle had with her last week end two of her daughters. Miss Mary Mickle of Atlanta and Miss Louise Mickle of Charlotte. Mrs. Emmie A. McLauchlin and Miss Elizabeth McDowell left Sunday for Florida points where they are spending a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore had as rheir guests last week. Mrs. H. E. KI08S and daughters, Misses Eloise and NeJJ KJoss, of Louisville, Ky. j Mrs. R. M. Kennedy and Miss Katherine Kennedy are with R. M. Kennedy, Jr., in Charleston, and will be on Sullivan's Island for a short visit. Miss Lillian Yates and her neiee. Lillian Sloane Yates, are visiting Miss Yates sister, Mrs. David Perkins, at her home in Clearwater, Florida. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Team, of Fort I Bragg, and Donald Clyburn, who Is j attending the C. M. T. C. at Fort Bragg were the week end guests of Mrs. Edna Z. Clyburn. Henry B. Kennedy, Alfred D. Kennedy and son, Thornton Kennedy, of Atlanta, returned to Atlanta via Camden after attending the cotton seed crusher's convention at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. D. N. Snee and daughters, Danna and Nancy Snee, left Wednesday for their home in Columbus, Ohio, after a ten day visit with the former's father, A. E. Burgess and Mrs. Burgess on Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burgess and daughters, Mrs. D. H. Snee, of Columbus, Ohio, with her two daughters, Danua and Nancy, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Singleton, spent the week end at Folly Beach, Charleston. A. R. Mayer, Claude Laney and E. Beck Russell, members of the Camden fire department, were among the 300 delegates who attended the 34th session of the South Carolina Flremen'a Convention which was held in Darlington on Tuesday. Mrs. Edwin Guy and her baby daughter, Mary Lindsay Guy, recentlyarrived from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Guy* hare been living In Boston for several years, Mr. Guy having returned to Camden in the early spring to ma*age the Powe Veneer plant j A here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wbitaker, Jr., I and their daughter, Miss Anne Whitaker, have returned from a two weeks visit in the north, where they attended the world's fair in New York, and visited Mrs. Whltaker's brother, Lennox Kirkland and Mrs. Kirkland in Boston. < I ' a Lovely PartlM For SH?*-EI?e( series ot lo?e)? parties mre being glvt-u lu honor of Ml** lu* Rebecca Ivelxtache during the weeki preceding hor m* triage, July 14, to Marvin J St'iin. of St Matthew* Utn IHtlxuirhe nod Mr Souu are to ha married to the Lyitletou Street Methodist church aud the weddiug will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride* parent*. Mr. aud Mr* B P. l>*Luavhe Among the partlea recently given J were the followlug: Tueaday afternoon. Mrs Willi* Sheoru luvlted *lxteeu of Mia* Delx>ache'a friend* to a' bridge party given at her home. - The bridaieiect'* place was marked with a rolling plu tied with tulle aud white flowers Mixed garden flower* decorated the room* except in the dining room whore the table, covered with a lace cloth, had a centerpiece of white flower* A aalad plate was Herved after the game wheu the play-! e?h were Joined by Mra. B. P. De Louche. Mra. Hoblu Zetup. Mra Johu Nettles, fir., Mr* K. C. voiiTreaokow, Mrs. Lula Kelly and Mia* Celeste Mutuford. Score priaea in the bridge game were awarded Miaa Kitty Mc-J Meektn and Mr*. Lee M*f*. and a* | tile party was alao a handkerchief shower. M'Ihb DeLoache was surprised with a tray of lovely ones presented to her by the hostess' daughter, Kath-. erine Sheoru. Miss DeLoache was complimented with two parties Saturday. In the afternoon Miss Myra Small entertained for her with three tables of bridge and a lingerie shower. The houseJ was gay with flowers and bridal tallies were used Late In the afternoon Mrs. B. P. DeLoache. Mr*. John Nettles and Mia* Celeste Mutuford dropped In for refreshments which were served by the hostess, assisted by MissEva Irby. Miss Henrietta Irby, of Columbia, was also a guest at the party. Mrs. Davis Green won the high Bcore prise and the honor guest fecelved a lovely girt From her hostau. Saturday evening Miss Delx>ache was honored by Miss Nan Ingram who was entertainlug for her bridge club that evening. Out of town visitors at this party were the hostess' two sisters, Miss Maygarite Ingram, of I^ancaster, and Miss Sarah Ingram, of Chahlotte, and Mis* Elizabeth Wideman, of Spartanburg. In the bridge game the Bcore prizes were won by Miss Wideman and Miss Margie DeLoache and they in turn presented them to the honor guest, who also received a gift of silver from Miss Ingram. The hostess was assisted In j serving a delicious salad course by , her mother. Mrs. John Ingram. An 'attractive feature of'"the party were the miniature bridal bouquets whfiPh were attached io each of the score tallies. Miss lx>ul?e MdLeod entertained for the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon and added an extra table of players In honor of Miss DeLoache. The tables were arranged is the living room in a setting of garden flowers and during the game punch aud mints were served. Miss DeLoache won the high score prize and also received a trosseau gift from the hostess. ReTreshments were served after the game. Playing at the honor guest's table were Miss Virginia Drawdy, Miss#Myra Small and Miss Elizabeth Haynesworth. One of the prettleBt parties given for this popular bride-elect, was the one at which Miss Virginia Drawdy wae hostess Wednesday afternoon. Pink, green and white were the colors used in decorating the house with flowers and in the party appointments. Mrs. B. P. I>el>jaBhe, Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Miss Celeste Mumford. Mrs .Fred Moseley and Mrs. Malsolm Bryant were invited to join the players for refreshments which were served after the bridge game. Mrs. A. C. Drawdy assisted her daughter In serving block ice cream and individual green iced cakes decorated with tiny Dink rosebuds. Mrs. Marie Freeman and Miss Elizabeth Hayneaworth who won attractive score prizes, presented them to Miss DeLoache and as a souvenir of the afternoon. Miss Drawdy presented her with a dainty silver bell. Miss DeLoache, accompanied by her mother, Mra. B. P. DeLoache and her slater, Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, drove to Lancaster Monday afternoon to a party given by Miss Margarlte Ingram. The honor guest's chair was marked with a corsage of white gladioli tied With satin ribbon and varl - colored gladioli decorated the party rooms. Miss Lucy Witherspoon was winner of the high score prize and Mra. Crawford Poag won the bingo prize. Miss DeLoache was also remembered with a piece of linen and at the conclusion of the game tea was served by j the hostess and her aunts, Miss Gladys Jones and Miss Charlotte Jones, |>of I^ancaster. ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam RED CROSS NOTES (By Sadie Kenqedy van Trwokow, Publicity Chairman of Voluutoer Service) Where and boa our American lied (,"io#? la turn tluntug At this crucial timi when twelve] countries ii* prostrate under the heel of the TotalltarUu powers. it la of especial Interest to lake a birds-eye view of a here utid how our Americuu Ked Cf\u?* la carrying on ita work at mercy and to aak ouraelveB what reel part are we taking in "furthering thia humanitarian charity "The American Ked Croaa strength ens the courage and renewa the faith uf tboae who are passing through the greatest cataatophe of our ctvtlUatiou." says Nonuan Davis, our natlon> al chairman 4<tn two abort weeks the greatest tragedy in all history was unfolded". We may not be able to give financial aid but we can gtve ourselves/'bur tltue, our talents. The rooms are open every Tuesday from 9:30 to twelve ""Can ye not watch with me one hour?" Ruusia and Japan ask no aid. The American Ked Croaa is not carrying on any relief work In Germany, but the German Relief Fund. Inc., with offices In New York, is ralatug funds to be translated to the German Red Cross, through ordinary banking channels with which our American Red Crosa has nothing to do. (Since Poland la entirely In German hands and there is no aafe method to get supplies Into Poland, this work has had to he suspended except to refugees outside of occupied Poland. Cash sent $601,427; products worth $ 196.624. Assistance still necessary for Norway. $46,000 glveu for relief of suf- ' ferers The British Red Cross and the Swedish are assisting in super- ( vising relief. i Finland?$469,950 in contributions and chapter produced goods sent on Finnish steamship lo port or Petaame.'. Fi ance?The largest sums of money j and supplies are sent to France. The i Dutch and Belgian refugees are also, helped there, $3,229,000 sent; value, of produced garments $107_^&6. Total $3,336,000. AmbulanceA hospital: trucks and supplies also sent. "With the fall of Paris. France Is In dire straits. Headquarters for American Red Cross were at Bordeaux, under Richard Allen, but what change will be now made will be known later.) Eight centers have been established J in refugee m&tricts and families are j there reunited and cared for. Great Britain?4432,281 in war re-1 lief funds and $62,024 value from Chapter supplies sent also. Fifty new ambulances go to the Sister Red Cross Society to replace their ambulances lost hi Flanders. ambulances ordered and surgical dressings, medicines, and all needed relief supplies. More than 350,000 American women volunteers are now engaged in Chapter production. June 6?1,286,197 dressings and 476,420 garments were shipped. Three million dressings have been made and uxor* than 500,000 garment#. No government fundB go to the American Red Cross and It is an organlganiration supported by voluntary gifts "Give till It hurts." Mrs. Willis Cantey reports there are now 36 dresses. 13 blankets and 24 ktmonas yet to be made for the layettes. Mrs. Nettles Lindsay reports twelve sweaters stiii out and asks that theBO he sent In as quickly as possible. There is more wool on hand for giving out for summer work. Who will help? The church auxiliaries have assisted faithfully In all tied Cross work and It is hoped each president will try and get workers for each week to report to the production corps room. Records of all workers are being kept to be sent to National headquarters as requested by the National society. Met With Mies Fewell The Casaatt Home Demonstration ClUb held their regular monthly meet* ing on Tuesday, June 18, with Miss Margaret Fewell. The meeting was called u? order by singing "Ameinlca." The roll was called with twelve members present The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved by the club. Miss Fewell had charge of the devotional which was a bible quU, which was very Interesting and enjoyable. MIsfl~ Fewell gave some very instructive help on canning. (She gave a talk on the value of whole wheat as a food? its food value being far superior to white bread. She gave a demonstration of grinding corn and wheat on an electric mill. The meeting adjourned to hold a canning meeting in July. The hostess served delicious ceireeuments.?Contributed. /. J. Gardner Dies At Kershaw Funeral services for Julluk J. Gardner, 76, who died Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Clyburn in the Mount" Fisgah section of Kershaw county were conducted from Mount Plsgah Baptist dhurch Thursday afternoon by the Rev. B. L. Wood, assisted 'by the Rev. J. B. Caston, with interment in the churchyard. He is survived by ten daughters and three sons, Mrs. H. G, Clyburn, Mrs. W. L?. Horton, Mrs. S. H. Horton, Mrs. Tobe Fubanks and Miss Lucille Gardner of Jefferson, Mrs. Nettie Holley, Mrs. J. L. Bird, of Kershaw; Mrs. Charlie Robinson. Mrs. L.; L. Scott, of l^ancaster; and Mrs. K. C. Sowell, of Boston; George and Bennle Gardner of Jefferson; two brothers, Buren Gardner and Tom Gardner; one half brother, J. W. Cunningham, all of Kershaw, and one sister, Mrs. Maggie Holden, of Kershaw; 49 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Mrs. L. A. McDowell and Miss Car- ' oline McDowell, of Tampa, are visiting relatives here and at Bethune. Esoctety news I Telephone 247?J 4 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER | R O X Y^CA F E I | CAMDEN, S. C. | I June 30th, 1940 jjj | 5Qc | a Home Made Chicken or Vegetable Soups or Tomato Juice X, ? Choice of One Meat? X| ^ Roast Chicken with Dressing and Cranberry 8auce $ | Fried Soft 8hell Crab with Tarter Sauce $ Fried Chicken Country Style X' X Broiled Tenderloin Steak * * ^ Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce 8 ^ Baked Cured Ham with Potato Salad 1' $ Fried Freeh 8hrimp In Butter V | D.nner Served With Vegetables? <j>| Freeh String Beans, Butter, New Potatoes, Lettuce and Ji | Tomato Salad, Fried Yellow Squash. {\ X Dr,nks? Coffee * Ice Tea - - or Sweet Milk | De*?ert? Fruit Jello ... * * !| | Western Steaks, Porter House, T-Bone, Small or Large I? | Tenderloin with French Fried Potatoes or Waffles / , f COMING ATTRACTIONS At Tka Camden Theatre loooaonoootoio?o?? FRIDAY, JUNE 2S Joan Onward?(Frederic March "SUSAN AND GOD" With John Carrol?Jtuth Huaaey and Bruce Cabot ' ? Saturday! j'une ???' WsKei Pldgeou? Florence Rice Nat Pendleton "PHANTOM RAIDERS" First Chapter "Winners of The Weal" and Our Gang Comedy SATURDAY, JUNE 29 LATE SHOW?-40:30 P. M. Rochelle Hudson?June Lang Glenn Ford CONVICTED WOMEN" MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 1?2 Margaret Sullivan James Stewart Robert Young Fiunk Morgan "THE MORTAL STORM" Added: Latest War Pictures * ? WEDNESDAY,"JULY #* Albert l>ekker?Janice Logau | Thomas Coley "DR. CYCLOPS" >ooodooo??ooeo<ooo>oooe?c THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 4?5 The finest holiday program ever ' offered in this Theatre? "NEW MOON" ** With Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald I YOUR I PERSONAL I MEDICINE | The medicine you receive when we compound your prescription U based on your physician's experience and skill, and is a per' sonal medicine for you. The extreme care taken by our registered pharmacists, and the use of chem icals from the controlled stocks of reputable manufacturers, ensure its accurate completion. W# mm Mtttk PrMcr^pfiM OksMfcsf# ! I DeKALB I PHARMACY Phoii 98 -fT -<*