The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 12, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
1CIETY NEWS
Teleplww W7--J
3rid? ?! <* Honored
ti? DeDonobs, bride-olect, wan
at a pretty party given by
H. Ooodard last Tuesday In
111. For the occasion, the
oms were decorated with
Three table* of brtdge were
during the afternoon, k}rs.
th Crlckett was high acbre
*ad Mrs. Carl Walsh was
of low score. After the
Mrs. Goddard presented
,U?ache with a lovely troust.
Mrs. Walsh also presented
[.cache her low score prise.
,us salad course was served.
Compliment Vlaltord ^
fty afternoon of last week,
fton Hichards ent^tp^ed at
Informal tea honarta* Miss
Hullen, of Bremmerton, who
on a visit to her father. Earl
jn. aud Mrs. Mhllen. Mrs.
issister Mrs. Richards lu aervcb,
sandwiches, cakes and
rom a prettily appointed tea
ilch had for Its center piece,
il bowl of Shasta daisies,
wenty-five memibers of the
tool set were Invited to meet
illen.
mpllment Mrs. Woodcook
f in every detail was the
iarty given by Mrs. Lee Little
a Ellen Little In'their charm'
home for Mrs. Lane Woodie
former Miss Lena StevenSebulon.
N. C.. last Friday eVeL
profustion of garden dowers
ed throughout the living room
he bridge tables were arrang,
high score prise for the eves
won by Miss Jean VanLendand
the second high went to
ary Rlchey. Miss Barbara
eceived the consolation. The
*8 presented Mrs. Woodcock
piece of silver in her chosen
At the conculsion of the
a sweet course was served.
I lot t Sheorn assisted in eervrs.
Montgomery Hoeteee
ier lovely yarty given for
oodcock was the bridge party
jcellaneous shower given by
yerette Montgomery last Monht.
In the bridge games,. Miss
l Zemp was the winner of the
ore prize and Miss Mary Ritceived
the low score prize,
oodcock was presented with a
ate. An tee course was served
he games. As Mrs. Woodcock
avtng that night on the train
r home, the miscellaneous gifts
arranged cleverly as a picnic
lunch In a picnic hamper, and given
to her in case she got hungry before
getting home.
Mr. And Mrs. Reasonover Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover
were hosts last Tuesday night at a
delightful bridge supper and bingo
party. Supper was served on the card
tables which were arranged amid a
setting of lovely garden flowers. Besides
regular club mem/bers, those
substituting were: Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Williford and Mrs. Marlon Williams.
High score"" prizes for the evening
in bridge were won by Mrs. Dess
Good ale and Dr. Williford. The prize
Sinner fur the evening in bingo was
8 \V. V.anl^ndlngham.
Mrs. Mauldtn was Hostess
Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldln entertained
the members of her bridge club last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clifton
MrKaln. Besides club members,
those palylng were: Mrs. Lee Little,
Mrs. Jon Gurthrle, and Miss Katherlne
Murchison. High score prizes for the
game went* Dan Murchison
and Mrs. Lee Little. Also entertaining
at the home of, Mrs. McKain this
*eek. was Mrs. Dan Murchison who
entertained her bridge club. Substtluting
for absent members of the cltfbwere
Mrs J. L. Williford and Miss
Katherine Murchison. At this party,
Miss Murchison was winner of the
high score.
If a man is able to standj^use he
? able to stand prosperity! ...
s f\i 4
?
Personal Mention
forMa",.a,Uy K9ll#r U ltt
Jfi&gzr1 ?* ~?
viul'fj**" ,Hlr^h * 10 Henderson*
VIM* (or . *tay or s.ver.1 we?k?.
Mft. C. T. Baldwin u vlsltiug her
lelatives at Cherry Grove Beach
r.$VJWWLftK?
Miss Sophie Garrison. of Florence!
? the guest of Mian Gertrude Glllls.
V*', *nd Mr8' Uarnett K?trell are
vacationing at Folly Beach this week
to fH?JH W CamP^?. ?? on a visit
8?C ttUd re,at,ves la Clover,
mhflh' B ?' 8*nd<>r* has *one to Blr40
relatives and
friends.
Horace Campbell spent the week
end in Dillon aa the guest of his
brother.
F. B, Couraen motored dowa.rfrom
Heading, pa? for a short atay iti
Camden.
Jack Reese is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Reese, at
Eastover.
Mrs. H. S. Steadman Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Prloleau Ravenel, in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Samuel Russell lias gone to
Litchfield, Connecticut, for a stay of
several igeeks.
Mrs. J./M. Gandy has returned home
after visiting Miss Gface Vesty in
Fairmont, N. C.
Miss Ellie Zemp, returned Thursday
from a visit to Mr. aud Mrs. Donald
T earn at Fort Bragg.
Mrg. j. b. Zemp has returned from
a visit to her daughter, -Mrs. Fischer
Black, in Washington.
Miss Retta Halsall, who has been
visiting Miss Lucy Lee Arthur in
Union, has returned home.
Mrs. 'Marie H. Freeman joined
friends from Bennettesvjlle for a
week end at Myrtle Beach. ___
Mrs. Heinz E. Wall, of Red Bank,
New Jersey, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rector have returned
from a visit to relatives in
Asheville and Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and
children have returned to Charlotte
after a visit to relatives here.
Miss Thelma Flowers, of Charlotte,
spent last week end in Camden with
her mother, Mrs. John Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Jones, of
Fort Worth, Texas, were guests last
week of their sister, Mrs. V. J. Rector.
Miss Gloria Muilen, of Bremmerton,
Washington, Is tho guest of her
father, E. A. Mullen and Mrs. Mullen.
fctr. and Mrs. Cecil Brasington have
returned to their home in Paw Creek,
N. C., after a week's visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. Alex Marsha, of Columbia,
who has t>een the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Sheheen, has returned
home.
| Mrs. J. W. Daniel and Miss Mar*
garet Daniel, of Greensboro, N. C.,
were week-end guests of Mrs. George
Rhame.
Business visitors to Camden Monday
included Robert Shand, of Hartsville
and C? J;* Shannon, 3rd, of
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brabham
and little daughter, Ginger, of Bamberg,
spent the Fourth here with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and son, Louis,
of Paduka, Ky., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Mackey several days
lkst weea.
Miss Sarah Wolfe, L. L. Block and
Miss Rosalie Block returned Sunday
from a visit to Joe Baruch at Murrell's
Inlet.
Mrs. Lane Woodock has returned to
her home in Zebulon, N. C., after a
vis't to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R.
E. Stevenson.
.Andrew Burnet has returned to
Washington. D. C., after a visit to
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Whitaker, Sr.
Edward Craig, of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, joined a party of
friends from Columbia and is attending
the World's F
Dr. J. Sumter/Rhame and nephew,
Billy Thompson, of Charleston, were
Sunday guests of Dr. Rhame's mother,
Mrs. Sumter Rhame.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson and daugh-)
ter, Alice Martin, of Atlanta, are on I
a visit to Mrs. Stephenson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass.
Miss Lucia Tobin, a student nurse
at Jackson Memorial hospital, Miami
is at home for a visit with her pa
rents, and Mrs. L. P. Tobin.
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson have
as their guests, the former'* fathei
and slater, ft M. Steven aofc add Mr*
Zeb Batts and son of Due West.
Mrs. John deLoach and sons, John
nie and Bratton, are on a two-week'i
vacation as the guests of Mrs. Jame?
R. Johnson, at Sullivan's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Team, of Fori
Bragg, were guests of the former'i
sister and brother, Mrs. Rdna T. Cly
burn and B. L. Team last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wellborn, ol
New. Orleans, announce the birth ol
a daughter. Mrs. Wellborn is the for
mer Miss Virginia Clarke, of Cam
den.
Mrs. R. E. MoCarty and son, Bobby
returned home Thursday after a twc
weeks' visit to Mrs. McCarty'a sister
Mrs. F. B. MoFarland. in Jacksonville
,Fla.
Mrs. T. J. Klrkland and daughter
Mrs. Tom Davis, of Washington, D
C., has been spending several dayi
In Newberry and Florence, as the
guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, and
Mrs. Cato Glover, with their families
have returned home after a week't
stay at Crescent Beach.
Mrs. T. J. Klrkland and daughter
i'Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington
D. C., who have been on a visit tc
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Klrkland In New
berry, have returned to Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hough, of Che
raw, were the week end guests of the
letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rob
in Zemp. Mrs. M. L. Mays and son
Lee, Jr., accompanied them home foi
& visit
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Muller and chU
dren, and Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Co
lumbia. are visiting Mr. Muller'e
brother. Edwin Mullen in Connect!
cut. While away they expect to viel
the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Rharne, Mrs
John Rhame, Miss Frances Rhame
and Miss Mattle Gerald, took a motoi
trip through the mountains of Nortl
Carolina on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Culvern anc
son returned Sunday to their home
In Pranklinton, N. C., after a visit tc
the former's pm-Ant*- Mr. and
E C. Culvern, Miss Dorothy Culverr
accompanied them home for a visit.
Miss Florence Savage has returned
home after a delightful visit to hei
school mate, Miss Anne Glenn, in
Biltmore Forest, Asheville. While
the guest of Miss Glenn Miss Savage
was the recipient of many lovely par
ties.
Margaret Salmond, Jane Campbell
Betty Waite and Bland Glover are re
turning today from a two-weeks Y
p. Q. L. Conference held at Kanuga
While at this conference, Miss Sal
mond had the distinction of being ap
pointed a group leader.
Ninety-four boys and girls left Cam
den Monday for The Citadel at Char
leston, where they will enjoy a cami
along with boys and girls from Ander
son, Cherokee and Chester counties
Miss Margaret Fewell, home demon
stration agent, and Miss Nancy--Net
son. accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ?etsill and son*
Dick Jlmmie Betaill of Seattle
Washington, are expected this weel
for a visit with Mrs. Betsill's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson
They will be accompanied here bj
Miss Jane Halsall, who has been mak
ing her home In Seattle for the pas
two years attending business col
lege.
"What do *you do with your ol?
clothes?" asks a newspaper. Tak
'em off at night and put 'em on agaii
in the morning.
y . *~7-T t r
Mr*. DsPaa* Wh Heel***
Mr*. W, U DePaas w*fl hastes* *
* delightful brldgeJirgchew tt/**or)a,
the member* of her dub on Wedttes
dfcy morning. Playing with club mem
b^re were: Mrs. Doris Houser, Mrs
~Cbarie* PoBose. Sr., and Mrs. Fran)
Wooten. Mrs. DePasa's daughter, Mrs
Robert Stephenson of Atlanta, assist
ed Mrs. DePass in serving.
Celobrated Birthday
George Ralph Bsruea, sou of Mi
and Mr*. Ralph llarnes, oelebrated hit
sixth birthday Saturday afternoou. ai
a party given by his mother. Aboul
a dose 11 of Ralph's friends Joined Wti
iu this celebration. Games and .,coil
tests were played and fa Vera were
giveu each child. A pink and white
color scheme was used In the decora
tlon of the binhday cake. Ice cream
candy and individual cakes were serv
ed the youugsters at the couclualon ol
the games and contests.
Pink Elephant Club Gives Danoe
Last Wednesday ulght the Pink file
phauts, a newly organised dance club
consisting of about thirty youui
business meu, college boys and hlgfc
school boys, gave Its first dance o
the season In the ballroom of thi
Court Inn. For the occasion pink aiu
white 'balloons and streamers wer<
used In the decorations. Vincent
Klsoman and bis orchestra from Flor
ence furnished the music during th<
evening. The officers of this club are;
Robin Zemp, (Jr., president; Iftrank
Shebeen, vice-president; Billy Mullen
secretary-treasurer, a number of ou
of town visitors were present.
IA^INVITATION 1
- * j I
M , * : * >jl > r- j j
1 We invite you to inspect our;prescription depart- i
ment and see how carefully we compound every pre- I
I *cription entrusted to our care wilh ttis purest drug*
| obtainable and exactly aej ordered by your doctor. I
Two experienced Pharmacists. Prices reasonable, j
j We solicit your patronage. !
Send in your orde? and we will deliver promptly.
I ^ ^{ 1 ~
I DePASS* DRUG STORE I
Phone 10 We Deliver
Rotary Ctub Note*
t The Caindeu Rotary Club under the
if'ttoNr </Woero tor tht) com (air yea f.
h with Henry Savage, us President, met
i- on Thursday at the Hotel Camden
>, The club stood In silence as a meI
mortal to a former mepiber, L. 1.
, Ouion, who was held In high regard
- by all members of the club.
No definite program was held
Thursday, but all of the Chairmen of
the various Committees for' the coming
year outliued the work of their
' particular committee.
^ Quite a few members will atteud
\ .the District Coufereuce at Ceasar's
\ Head qn July Si. At this meeting an
lnvltatlun by the Camden Club will
* be extended to the District to hold Its
1 annual meeting In Camden next
Spring. If the Invitation Is accepted,
1 it means that about four hundred
' Rotarluna and Rotaryanes will be In
Camden for the three day meetiug. I
The program next week will toe tu
charge of Col. W. L. DePass.
Caulder Hits Homer
! To Subdue Kendalls
' I
) Out In the Hermitage village they
I have a uew Idol. None other than
j "jpetlo" l^eroy Caulder, whose home!
I run clout In the tenth Inuing of a city
. league softiball tilt enabled the Her)
mltage team to toe the first to halt
; the Kondalls.
For nine Innings these two teams
, battled to a scoreless tie. It was get-;
t ting dusky and Petle Caulder had
been promised a heaping plate of pan-'
cakes and syrup for supper. He de-|
elded It was time to end the athletic
pastime and go home. So selecting I
one of Artie Robinson's choicest of-;
feriqgs he lamtoasted the ball far Into
the ether, to score a homer and end
the fracas.
Many of the fans who had sat thru
two hours and thlrty-flve minutes of
mOaay baseball at the city park, atopped
to watch the softball' battle between
the two mill teams and were
.repaid toy witnessing as tight a scrap
as has been dished up on the Fair
street arena In many moons.
.. Robinson pitched a swell game and
gave up three hits while Horace
Lynch, who was on the .firing line for
Hermitage gave up four. In the ten
rounds of play 33 Kendall batters
faced Lynch, while Robinson had to
subdue 30 In nine rounds. Caulder's
circuit smash came in the tenth before
any hatter had toeen retired.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
-- Sunday, July 14, with A. Douglas
McArn as pastor, the services will he:
Church school with a bible class for
every age from two years up at 10
a. m.} morning worship at 11:15. At
this service the Lord's Supper will
be observed. A cordial Invitation is
extended every one to attend the services
of this church.
To cut Japanese expenditures In
China, the Tokyo government has forbidden
Its nations to go to China ex>
cept on essential business.
'Bye To Mommie
Is Hard To Say
Windsor. Out.. July 6.?Kar from
their homes across the set, 86 Engltsh
children arrived in a Canadian
haven today to stay for "the duration."
Curious over the new couutry but
apparently quickly adaptable, the
children came here as guests of W.
R. Campbell, president of the Ford
Motor Company of Canada.
All are sons and daughters of
Ford- employes In England, and 100
more are yet to come. Officials here
expressed confidence that homes
would (be found for all.
I 'There's a demand for these chll>
dren. you know." Campbell said. "1
expect that some of them will go to
Toronto, Montreal and other places." (
| The 15 bdys and girls arriving to- j
day ranged in age from 4 to 14. The
smallest pltty*^ happily with toys, '
Older ones spoke calmly of their ex-'
periences. |
In a crisp British accent, 12-year (
old Peter Brlser related that "My
daddy works for Ford In a small town
near London." (He aaJd "It was won- f
derful coming over on the ship."
"Out I did not enjoy saying good-j
bye to Montmie and Daddy." he add-!
ed.
"We had a convoy for two days,"'
Peter said. "There was a fine British j
destroyer. It was very fast, and there
was another ship. I'll bo glad to be'
home after the duration. Then I shall
become a pilot."
With the talk over, Peter tipped
his hat and said, "Thank you, sir."
'The people," said Valorle Phlpps,
14, "have been very nice to us. I'm
sure that we'll like It here."
But lO^year old Lorna Thacker of
Rumford, Essex, near London, was
of a mind to stay only "a little
I while" and then "hurry home to Mommie
and Daddy."
t "It 4sn't quite so difficult for me
as some oI- tlie\other children," said
Dorpetk^Fowler, 1 1-2, of London, "because
I have Peter to look after.'
Peter is her four-year-old brother.
8tory Hour at Library
Children's story hour at the Kershaw
county library was held Friday
afternoon, June 28, with nineteen present.
Miss Mary B. Hill, of Olanta,
8. C., counsellor of the Youth Oruaade
Caravan and Robert Clark, member
of the Youth Crusade Caravan, directhe
stories and gabies. Stories that
were told were: Great Stone Face,
L&mpblaok and Selfish Glona. Each
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock atoryI
hour is held with V>me experienced
person in story tefHn^in cjwtrge. Aii
children In the city and county are
invited to attend these atory hours.
JL reading club has been formed
with forty-two members. Books are
chosen from a standard list and the
children - are given certificates for
reading ten books, provided they
write a review of each book. ~
Lyttleton 8treet Methodist Church
Regular, services will (be held la
Lyttleton Street Methodist church on
Sunday as follows: Church school at
10 a. m., morning worship at 11:15
with sertnon by the pastor. Young
People's Epworth League meeting at
7:00 p. m., In Wimberly Hall. The
publlo is cordially Invited to all of
these services. ? - ?
Baptist Churoh Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning July 14 at the
Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner,
superintendent in charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston at 11:15 a. m., and 8:30
p. m. 'Morning subject, "Our Supreme . qv
Teacher."' Evening subject, "Going
Farther With Christ." Training Union
at 7:30 with Christopher Vaughan, director
in charge. Prayer and praise
worship Wednesday evening at 8:15.
7ii? Vacttiiuu oipie ociiooi is moving
on in a great way. With an attendance
of 103 and possibly others to
enroll it gives promise of being the
largest and most successful school the
church has ever conducted. Mlee Ada
Phelps and her splendid group of
teachers and helpers are working
faithfully and conducting a great program
of Bible teaching. The public
is cordially Invited to attend all services
of this church.
i s. ii i i V i '.Tii
A glass thread for stitching wounds *
Is a new addition to medical sclenca.
I KKK^
f ' ' - - " 1
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
>000000000000000OOOOOOQOO
FRIDAY, JULY 12th
Dorothy Lamour?'Robert Preston
Lynn Overman
"TYPHOON"
aoooooooooooooooooooooooc
SATURDAY, JULY 13th
Peuny tJlugluton?Arthur leke
"BtONDIE ON A
BUDGET"
Also Winners of the West and
Comedies
SATURDAY, JULY 13th
Late Show?10:30
Charles Ruggles -Janloe Logan
"OPENED BY MISTAKE"
X<<<<<000<0000000000000<
MONDAY, and TUESDAY
JULY 15?16
Don Ameche?Heth Hughes
"FOUR SONS"
:,*;,Mded Special
"OLD HICKORY"
And Latest News
X<0<<00000000<X<<<<<0<C
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th
Charles Coburn?Virginia Grey
"THE CAPTAIN IS
A LADY"
>0000<<00000000000000000<
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JULY 18?19
Klohard Greene?5&ORINA
and Eric Von Strohelm
"I WAS AN |
ADVENTURESS"
t -
ICome On Everybody!!
1 I We are driving home in a forfceful Dollar and Cents Way the Thrift Possibilities I
of this Sale to the alert, thrift-minded people, who shop with economy first in mind. I
i j
i I Good Fortune Smiles On Our Friends Now! I
* H mmamk
FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS we are turning the Spotlight on many Un- . * __
usual Values - - - - featuring Hundreds of Jtems crisply new and well worth plucking. I;
1 I
I Saturday Night, July 20 Is the End! I
I The Searching Glare ot the Low Price Spotlit Falls On |_
I Every Item In Our Store. W
Come and explore! Come and partake of this rousing selling event and Save |
Enormously on all your purchs^es. Such Amazing Bargains ? Such Utter Drastic !
Reductions ? It's Breath-taking ? Inconceivable that one sale could bring the phe.
nomenonal array of Values ? Beyond Compare, even our own Value Giving Record
[ is falling before this Avalanche of Saving. j \
Wtti
;l Sale Ends!
I July 20tb|
I |
The Fashion Shop
CAMDEN, S. C.
. (Opposite Pott Office) .jL/. .
Anniversary I