The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
\ SPOTLIGHTING WINTER ACTIVITIES J
VMMMMMaaMMMMMpiwWMRMMnNnwMnnaHaM
Preparations aro under way for a
series of dances at The Klrkwood, the
first Influx a Red, White and Blue Hull
in the Ki'lH on February first. The
Wharton Ford Quartet form New York
and Connecticut wiH start a season's
engagement at the hotel on that date.
The aoelal life in the Cottage Colony,
as well us In the hotels, is well under
way with a round of dinners,
luncheons and cocktail parties.
Mr, and Mrs. T. M. (Jlrdler, of Cleveland,
entertained at dluner last Sunday
evening in The Kirkwood dining
room. The guoata. were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
(riistavus T. Kirby, Mr. ami Mrs. William
F. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Tucker, Miss Jane Swords and
Mr. John Steward. Mr. and Mrs.
Girdlor gave another dinner on Monday
for Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee, Mr. and
Mrs. T. MoKee Graham, Captain and
Mrs. Ihvlght Partridge, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ryan, Miss Helen llarman and
Mrs. Woods Robinson.
Miss Helen llarman entertained at
dinner last Wednesday In honor of Mr.
John Steward, of Ix>s Angeles, who la
visiting his mother, Mrs. Campbell
Steward- Othpr guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. DuBoso, Jr., Mr. *nd Mrs.
It, M. Kennedy, 3rd, and Mr. and Mrs,
* Cyril Harrison. Miss llarman gavo a
luncheon last Tuesday for Mm Aubery
T. Barnes. Other guests were: Mrs.
M. F. Charlton, Mrs. W. S. Rainsford,
Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. F. M.
Rhodes, Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby, Mrs.
John Dovlne, Miss Olive W. Whitirodge,
Miss Gra-ce Keller and Mrs.
Oainpboll Steward. Miss Harman will
entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S.
Jarvts at a supper party tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Oustavus T. Kirby
gave a large cocktail party at their
home "Salubrla" last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mm. Gay lord Tucker gave a
dinner last Wednesday tor Mr. and
Mm. F. M. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus
T, Kirby, Mr. and Mm. T. M.
Girdler and Mm. Woods Hoblnaon.
Mm. T. McKee Graham and Mrs.
i^oonard Graham were Joint hostesses
at a dinner party for ten guests last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes entertained
at dinner last Saturday tor Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Gird lor.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Walter Mabeo entertainod
at luncheon last Sunday for
Mr. and Mm. WlUllam Buckley, Mrs.
Ward C. Belcher and Mrs. Virginia B.
Wack.
Mrs. J. Dodgo Peters, of Groat Parrington,
Massachusetts, arr)vo<l to
join Dr. Peters and they will bo guests,
at The Klrkwood for tho rest of the
season. Mr. J. I*augdon Peters of
Now York City, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Peters, and his wife arrrived lost Fri
day at Tho Kirk wood for a week's
rest.
Mm. Orlando N. Dana and Mrs. Donnlson
D. Dana, of Englewood. New
Jersey, are now registered at The
Klrkwood for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebon B. Knowlton, of
Now York City, are guests at The
Klrkwood for several weeks.
Mrs. R. Bentley, her daughter, Miss
Martha Bentley and hgr^ son Master
Charles Bentley, of Rochester,*" New
York, have been spending several
days at the Klrkwood. They returned
north last week.
Other arlvals at the Klrkwood are:
Robert B. Barbour, of Montclalr; Mrs.
W. W. Barr, (from North Augusta, Ga.;
Mr.and Mrs. E. I* Hotchklss and Miss
M. GiH, of Pawtucket, R. 1.; J. S. Rice,
of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Robert
Hale, of Scarsdale, New York.
LIEUTENANT YATES GETS
PROMOTION TO CAPTAINCY
Temporary promotions of three
Thirtieth Division officers at Fort
Jackson to. higher grades were an-'
nounced yesterday by the war department
in Washington.
The three officers, ail South Carolinians
in the 118th Infantry are:
First Dleut. Robert Galletly Padgett,
Infantry, of Wllliamston, promoted
to captain; Second Dieut. John
Henry Sowers, Infantry, of Columbia,
promoted to first lieutenant, and First
Lieut. Cornelius Harrington Yates,
Jr., Infantry, of Camden, to captain
Rambler Team Won
In Polo Thriller
(Continued from first page)
I
After the slow start of the Yellows,
they got hot In the third chukker and
two goals brought them to a point
behind the Blues?two more in 4he
fourth with -the Blues counting one
tied the score at 6-all. In the fifth
Burns and Robertson scored for the
Yellows to put them Into a 7 to 5 lead.
The Blues were scoreless.
Liarly In the sixth the Yellows raised
their total to 8 and it was then
that the Blues started the rally that
netted them three goals and tied up
Hie game. And it was Captain DuBose
of the Blues who posted his fourth
and fifth goals which with one by
O'Brien tied up the game.
DuBose led in scoring with 5 goals,
Harrison posted 4. Lightfoot 2, Robertson
2, O'Brien 2, Burns 1 and Bates
1. .
The goal by DuBose in the second
chukker, a sensational back hand
drive from a difficult angle was the
outstanding play of the afternoon.
Next Sunday the first game of the
Devine cup series will be played between
Town and Country.
Home Demonstration Clut>8
We are glad to report that the Home
Demonstration Club -work has already
begun for the year of 1941. ,
Now, to give a summary of what
the Gates Hill and Gates Ford Clubs
did at their January meeting.
The clubs were called to order by
their presidents. The devotional was
rendered and "America" was sung by
both clubs.
Each club elected their officers for
the new year. The newly elected
presidents appointed their various
club chairmen and program for year
were tilled out.
Miss Fewell talked to Gates Hill
club on "Outlook".
In the Gates Ford Club, she talked
on "The Farm Families Home Defense
in 1941." She also read and discussed
the "Farm Family Income. Food.
Health, Housing and Clothing." The
clubs will meet in February for their
regular monthly meeting.?Contributed.
Infant Son~Dles
Thornton Workman Zemp, three
and one-half-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs, Sidney T. Zemp, died at the Columbia
hospital Fiday night after an
illness of several days.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at the residence of the paternal
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin
Zemp, and Interment followed in the
Quaker cemetery, the Rev. Bryce
Herbert officiating.
Surviving are his parents; one brother,
Sidney D. Zemp; one sister, Ami
Zemp; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. /Robin Zemp, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Workman, all of Camden.
i
: Representative Vinsoi^ (D-Ga.), has
asked Americans to sacrifice "peacetime
luxuries" to accelerate production
of planes for national defense. If
citizens would do without "a pot or
pan or an automobile" occasionally,
Vinson said, the machinery needed to
produce them could be diverted to
manufacture of defense products.
Medical Association
Tells How To Treat Flu
Chicago, Jan. 10?tyest In bed and
good nursing care ai-e the two most
Important things In the medical treatment
of epidemic Influenza, the journal
of the American Medical Association
said today.
Emphasizing that the modern treatment
of epldemio "flu" must still concern
itself with symptoms, rather than
causes, the journal gave this advice:
"The patient should be put to bed
as early as possible after onset of the
disease and kept there until convalesence
is well established. The object
of good nursing care Is to promote the
comfort of the patient and to preserve
his strength.
"The diet during the acute stage
should be liquid, should be given at
frequent intervals and should not exceed
3,000 cubic centimeters (about
three quarts) per day."
Mrs. Rebecca West Dies
Mrs. Rebecca Nelson West, 77, died
at the Oamden hospital Saturday alter
an illness of one week.
The widow of the late Alex Wost
and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Nelson, she was a charter member
of the John D. Kennedy chapter
U. D. C. Born January 19, 1863, she
had spent most of her life in Camden
with the exception Of about three
years when she resided with a niece,
Mrs. Douglas Mays of Bethune.
Surviving are five nieces, Mrs. D.
M. Mays, of Bethune; Mrs. D. B.
Clure, of Homestead, Fla.; Mrs. B. M.
Fab-cloth, of Florida City, Fla.; Mrs.
Bill King, of lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. W.
T. Entzminger, Tampa. Fla.; one nephew,
Mark King, of Neeees.
Funeral services were held from
Lyttleton Street Methodist church at j
11 a. m. Monday, the Rev. Bryce Her-'
bert, her pastor, officiating. Interment
followed in the Quaker ceme- !
tery.
Perfumed butter is served in many
Parisian restaurants.
'
U. S. Soldiers Sail
For Newfoundland
Bayonne, N. J., Jan. 16?Tho arm)
transport HXlmund B. Alexander, enroute
with tho first contingent of soldiers
tp tho now II. S. military base
in Newfoundland, tied up at Bayonne
port terminal and began loading, explosives
today. Robert Beale, cnie/
terminal clerk, said.
The old Gorman liner Amerika,
seized in tho World war and refitted
as the ''swankiest" army transport
afloat, sailed yesterday from tho
Brooklyn navy base. It docked,here
during the night.
Deale said he did not know what
type explosive was being loaded,
whence came the supplies, or how
long the vessel would be in port, pending
examination of ship papers.
' Ira.
- -if
Personal Mention
Mrs. liianche Coffman. of Or^euviiie,
N. O., is (ho guest of her sinter, Mrs.
V. Lee Littlo.
Horn to Mr. And Mrs. Fred Ogburn
i son. Monday, JttnuHry 20. at the
Camden hospital.
Mrs. Robert Brock and son. of lloston.
are one a visit to Iter parents, Mr.
and Mrs. It. U. Pitta.
Professor la?xlo (lcisonhclmor, of
Charleston, spent last weekend in
Camden with iiis sisters.
Mrs. F. M. Woolen left Saturtlay for
a visit to her daughter, Mra. Maymud
It. lamg In ixiko ile'en, Fla.
Mrs. A. C. Moore, of Norfolk, is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore.
Mr. ami Mrs. Carson Cordon and
son, of DaUoll, are guests of Mr. and*
Mrs. Harvey Davis, near Camden.
Victor Rastook lias gone to Now1
York where ho will buy spring goods
for ilia shop at The J\irkwood Hotel.
A. Sam Karaab, proprietor of The
Fashion Shop, left Wednesday for
New York to buy stock for his store.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. \V. it. Johnsou,
a son. on January II. He has
been named William Herald Johnson.
Mr. ami Mrs. ltobei l E. Stone. _uL
Boston, are hero for a stay .of several
weeks. They are stopping at the
Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Woodcock hud
as their guests last week the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Woodcock
and Fred , Junior, of Ashovllle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ism had as thdjr
guests thiB past week the lattor's slater,
Miss Mary itiloy, of Anderson, and
Mrs. Kerr Taylor, of Nashville, Tonu.
Friends will regret to learn that
Miss Catherine Kennedy, who Is librarian
at the Richland public library in
Columbia has been at home sick with
tho flu.
Mr. and Mrs. ltyron McCougan and
young sons. Heyward and Johnny, who
have recently moved to Holly Hill,
whore tho week end guests of Mrs.
Emmie Marshall, of Cassatt.
Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Wutts spent last
week end in Dennettsvllle with their
son, C. E. Watts, Jr., and family. Mr.
Watts has been high school principal
at BennettavtUe for the past seven i
years and has gone to Fort Moultrie
whore he will be in tho 2t>3rd Coast
Artillery.
Lieutenant and Mrs. C. E. Hassatt
and Lieutenant and Mrs. William
Chick, of Clinton, Missouri, have
Joined the growing colony in Camden I
from tho "show me" state. They
havo apartments In the homo of Mrs.
I^eonard Schonk. Lieutenant's Hassett
and Chick are stationed at Fort
Jackaon.
Grace Church Service*
Tho services for Sunday, January
2?>. at Urncc Episcopal church will bo
as follows: Holy communion at 8:00
u. in.; church school at 9:45 a. m.;
morning prayer and sermon by tho
rector ut LI: 15 o'clock.
BethesdA Pre*byterian Church
Sunday January 2G. A. Douglas
McArn, pastor. Church school ut
10:00 a tu., with a Bible class for all
ago* from two yours up. Morning
worship with prayer and sermon ut
11:15, Communicant's class at four
p. in. Missions program ut night p iu.\
Tho public Is cordially Invited uA?^
attend tho services of this church.
Baptist Church devices
Tho following services are announced
for week beginning January 2G, at
Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stognor
superintendent In charge. Public
worship conducted by tJte pastor. J.
It. Caston. at 11:2r? a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Morning subject: "Tho Church."
Evening subject: "When Trouhld Is
Cured, What Thou?" It. T. U. ut tl:.15
with C. 11. Stognor director In charge.
Midweek prayer and praise worship
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public
is cordially invited to attend all
services of this church.
Entertained Club
Mrs. I**e Mays was hostess last
Thursday to tho members of her
bridge club. Mrs. Clarkson Rhamo
was high scorer an<l received a pretty
gift.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Threatt, of Camden,
announce tho marriage of their
daughter, Vivian Nell, ^o Allen Quy
Mayor, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Mayor, Sr.
The wedding took phwee January 10
lu BlshopvHle. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Smiley of the
Methodist church. Mr. Mayor is employed
by the Camden Floral Company.
Pitts Elected Recorder
Greenville, S. C.?Isaac Pitts, of
Camden, was elected recorder of the
S. A. E. fraternity of Furman University
last week.
i
THE FROG FOOTMAN (EDWARD CHARLES) receives from THE
FISH FOOTMAN. (WALTER MURDOCH) a letter from the Queen
which invites the Duchess to play croquet with hor Majesty. A
scene from the CLARE TREE MAJOR PRODUCTION of "ALICE
IN WONDERLAND."
I We are now permanently located in j !
the grocery depai-tment. We offer these j
attractive prices: I
I PORK CHOPS . ..' 23c lb. I
LAMB CHOPS 40c lb. I
I SLICED HAM eenter cut . 35c lb. I
I Pure PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb. I
I HAMBURGER 18c lb.
I LEG-O-LAMB 29c lb. I
I FRYERS 30c lb. I
We now have on display a new | j
I delicatessent counters * | j
I SHEHEEN'S MARKET |
' COMING ATTRACTIONS *
At The.
Camden Theatre
, FRIDAY, JANAURY 24
Robert Taylor ? Ruth Hussey
Walter Pidgeon ? Nat Pendleton
"FLIGHT COMMAND"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 ,
Lynn Roberta ? Guy Kibbeo
John McGulre
"STREET OF MEMORIES"
Added: Green Hornet and Cartoons
' ;l
10:30 Show
"WHO KILLED AUNT
MAGGIE?"
*00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOO-SOS j
MONDAY and TUESDAY j
JANUARY 27 and 28
James Sterwart, KatHarlne Hepburn
Carey Grant, Ruth Hussey
"PHILADELPHIA STORY"
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29
"THE ALDRICH FAMILY J
IN THE LIFE OF HENRY" 1
Jackie Cooper ? Leila Ernest
>0000000000000000000000 o< ;
THURSDAY and FRIDAY |i
JANUARY 30 and 31 ' .
t. The Lane listers ? Gaile Page
Jeffry Lynn in
w "FOUR MOTHERS"
3anuaj7)
Come onercome all! We're ready
with a store full of red hot values!
Now's the time to stock up on fam
ily needs at a real saving!
DECORATIVE AND USEFUL
HASSOCKS
only $1.00
So good looking and nandy
for foot rests or extra seats?
you'll want more than one. Feature
priced at Penney's.
RAYON CREPE
33c yd.
Way-low priced! Ix>veky florrals,
stripes, dots, monotones in
washable French crepes. Spring
colors".
GIRL'S PANTIES
15c
Mothers! Good quality run-resistant
knit rayon panties with
ribbed leg bands! Tea rose. 1
Sizes 2 to 16.
,
NEW HANDBAGS
only 77c
You won't believe your eyos! i
Such stunning types, shapes,
colors and priced IX)W! Simulated
leathers.
. ' .
PRICED
TO CLEAR!
WHILE THEY LAST
ALL WOOL
BOYS9 SUITS
5.90 up
TWO PAIR PANTS
TO EVERY SUIT
| A REAL VALUE j
"" WOMEN'S OUTING j
GOWNS
all sizes 44c I
BUDGET PRICED
LUXURY CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
only 2.98
They'll delight your eye and your j
puree! Hasy to wash?they'll always
look fresh?See them In our
window.
COLOR8 THAT SPARKLE
80 SQUARE !
PRINTS
dc yd.
36 Inch Wide ? Fast Color j
Chenille Houseboat I
$1.77 I
Kasy to slip on,
wrap around d
.style. Candle- '
wiok chenille In ]
rich colore!
MEN'S GENERAL UTILITY
WORK PANTS
$1M
Hu&ky enough for YOUR Job,
yot smart enough for dress!
Sanforized* rayon and cotton
blends. Patterns!
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Men's Twill Pants
$1.29 |
Men'8 Bib Overalls
98c
Husky (8 oz.) denim, Sarjforizod!
Graduated patterns to fit
every man!
Men's Work Shirts
79c
Sanforized Super Rig Macs!
Heavy covert or chambray,
trlple-st itched!
Men'8 Work Gloves
Priced Right! j
Tough gloves to fit any Job!
Canvas, napout and Jersey
types. -Save!
Men's Work Shoes
$1:98
For farm or shop! Husky retail
leather uppers, composition
soles. . . l._
^JS?iS4j|