The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 30, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
iDP YOU WANT TO N
| CONGRATULATE THE 8
| GRADUATES? |
o m
Many Parties For Nprses
Meinbors of the graduating class of
the Camden Hospital Training School
have been feted with many delightful
entertainments during the two weeks
prior to their graduation. Mrs. Docia
C McCaskill gave a picnic in their
honor. Tuesday evening at the Hermitage
Luke. Swimming and boat rides
were enjoyed. aHer which a delicious
supper was se?ved. Monday evening,
the student nurses entertained
with a weiner roast in honor of the
graduates, and this enjoyable affair
was given at the Baruch Cabin at the
Heniltage Lake. The Camden alumni'
of the Training School complimented
the graduates Thursday evening with
a fish fry, given at the Todd Pond.
Miss Wllma Sill was chairman of the
committee for this entertainment.
Miss Gladys Threatt was hostess at
a delicious steak supper, last Monday
evening when tbfl entertained for th?|
graduating class at her home in the
country.
One of the Loveliest parties given
lor the graduates, was a bufTet supper
at which Mrs. B. H. Baum was
hostess last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Frank Zeinp, superintendent of the
Camden Hospital, and the Supervisors
of the hospital were invited, and also
a few close friends of the hostess, i
Vases of pink roses created a pretty
setting for the party and they were
arranged in a low bowl in the center
' of the dining room table. The table
was covered with a cloth of Italiah
cut work, and * lighted with pink
candles. Mrs. Baum was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Margaret Alien,
of Chester, and Mrs. Simon Hellman,
of Chester. Mrs. JHellman being the:
former Miss Irene Simons, who Was
herself a graduate of the Camden
Hospital Training School.
f \
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, MAY 30
Final Showing of
"LOVE CRAZY"
With William Powell?Myrna Loy
SATURDAY, MAY 31
Guy Kibbee?Carol Hughes
md Lee. (Lassie) White
"SCATTERGOOD BAINES"
Added: Sky Raiders and Comedies j
mm 1
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"UNDER AGE" I
The Tourist C?nn>_Hackett!
With Nan Grey?Alan Baxter ,
(For Adults Only) , .
??s*??SOOOOOOO?oooooopoooc
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 2?3
Irene Dunne ? Cary Grant
in a memorable picture for two
great stars?
PENNY SERENADE"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
lean Heraholt?Fay \\Tay
"MELODY FOR THREE"
(You'll love it!)
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ,
JUNE 5?6 I
loan Crawford?Melvyn^ Douglas
A WOMAN'S FACE"
k J\
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 247?J
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. T. J. Kirk land entertained
with a bridge luncheon (or twelve
guests Wednesday morning at her
home on Lyttleton Street. Invited to
the party were members of the
hostess' club, and the following addltonal
guests: Mrs. Jojin Wall,
Mrs. Samuel Uussell, Mrs. H. O. Marvin
and Mrs. Wassum, o( Bangor,
Maiue, who has been spending several
months in Camden. Mrs. Kirkland's
daughters, Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr., and Mrs. James Sanders, of Florence,
assisted her in entertaining.
1 i I. i ..
Mra. Maya Was Hostess
Mrs. Lee Mays was hostess at two
delightful bridge parties this week.
Thursday afternoon, the gueBts were
members tof I*r afternoon club, and
Mrs. A. S. Hey ward, Jr., of Pensacola,
Fla., was asked to play with them.
The two highest scores Were made
by Mrs. Joe McKaln and Mrs. Charles
DeljoaohO. Tuesday "evening, Mrs.
May8 entertained for the members of
her evening club. The high score
winners at this party were Mr. and
Mrs* Joe McKaln. For both occasions,
the house was prettily decorated
with garden flowers and refreshments
were served after the card game.
Honors Recent Bride
Miss Dorothy VanDandlngham gave
a pretty bridge party Saturday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Phillip F.
Griffith, of St. Matthews, who was
spending the week end in Camden
with her mother, Mrs. Eben-?J. McLeod.
For the occasion the hall and
living room were decorated with pink
and blue flowers, and a nosegay of
pink carnations marked the place of
the honor guest. Score prizes were
won by Mrs. Griffith and MIbs Barbara
Zemp. After the game a sweet
course was served, the hostess being
assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. W.
VanLandlngham. '
Com pi indents Miss Glenn
Cherokee Hill, the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, was the
scene of a lovely party Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. Carrison entertained
with a tea from 6 to 7 o'clock
in honor of Miss Betty Glenn, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn,
of Columbia and Boykln, whoae marriage
to Willis B. Harris will be
in Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
Satuday evening, May 31. Mrs. Carrison,
Miss Glenn and Mrs. Glenn
received in the living rpom which
was attractively decorated with
spring flowers. Pink roses were arranged
about the dining room, and
also in the center of the tea table,
Trom which punch was served by
Miss Florence Savage. Block ice
cream and other refreshments were
served by the hostess daughters, Mrs.
Frank Wooten, Jr. and Mrs. Whit
Boykin, Mrs. William J. Mayfleld,
Mrs. Douglas Boykin and Mrs, Thomas
Ancrum. About sixty guests called
during the appointed hours.
Blyth?Ferguson
Camden friends of Lieutenant Matthew
H. T. Ferguson will be interested
in the announcement of his
marriage to Miss Jane Blyth, the
lovdly blonde daughter of Mrs. Lester
W. Blyth, of Cleveland.
The marriage was performed at the
bride's home in Fairmont Boulevard,
Cleveland Heights, Monday, hfay 26. '
Lieutenant Ferguson Is the son of
Mrs. Wklton Ferguson, of Stamford,
Conn., and Camden. He is now stationed
at Camp Blanding, Florida.
After a honeymoon spent at Sea
Island, Ga., the young couple will
make their home near Camp Blanding.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services on Sunday will be as
follows: Holy communion at 8:00;
church school 9:46; holy communion
and address by tlm/rector at 11:15.
An invitation and welcome given to
all.
Methodist Church Services
The public is cordially invited to
^ttend the following services at
j Lyttleton Street Methodist church,
I Sunday, June 1: Church school
10:00 a. m.T morning worship 11:15
a. m. There will be no evening service.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 1?A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school at 10:00 a. m.
,with a Bible class for every age,.
Morning worship at 11:15 with sermon,
prayer and anthem. The Sunday
evening hour at eight o'clock
for fellowship and recreatiop. The
public is cordially Invited to attend
all these services. "
Church Circle To Meet
9 %
TJhe Rebecca "West circle of the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church,
will hold a business meeting on Tues;
day, June 3, at 4 p. m., at the home
l of Mrs. Horace Campbell on Chesnut
I street- Assisting Mrs. Campbell In
' entertaining will be Mrs. BUI Camp;
boll and Mrs. Herbert Campbell.
J- ' " ^
SUNDAY DINNER cooid be enjoyed by
% *. U 0^ ' *1
Mother too.... if yoa'd bring the family to the j
M.&K. CAFE
A Menu Th*t Will
Pleaee Everyone
; >.. -*1-7 t
A ReiMfiabl* Price ^
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. iTe I ,t r - , '
Personal Mention
*
Mw.-L. Rich, of Orangeburg is visiting
her sister, Mia* Rosalie ltlock.
Mrs, Joe W, Jenkins and son are
visiting relatives In Oreer.
Mrs. E. L. Stalvey has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. E, L. Edwards, of
Myrtle Beach.
Shell West has returned from Qrey
Port. Miss., where he has been teaching
school.
Mrs. W. H. Poarce, of Charleston,
was In Camden last week end to visit
her mother, Mrs, W. W. Mlukie.
Miss Hannah Williams, of Charleston
was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Baum.
Mrs. Henry Horton^aud son, Frank
West, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paddy
Byrne, at CoatsvlUe, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeburn, of
Johnstown, Pa., were recent guests
of Dr. aud Mrs. D. C. Hinson.
Mrs. J. Leonard Graham is In New
York City for a visit. She is stopping
at the St. Regis hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee Graham
loft this week for Sewlckley, Pa. to
spend the summer. *
Mrs. Jauios Allen and children, of
New York City are guests of Mrs,
Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
DePass.
Henry Lee Clyburn ^eft last week
for Camp Davis, N. C. He Is a first
lieutenant and was recently called
Jnto active service.
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
announces the appointment of
Miss Jane Campbell as asslBtaut to
the executive secretary.
Mrs. James Sanders and her two
children, ' of Florence, are visiting
Mrs. Sanders' mother. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
"Miss Ida deLoach, of Rock Hill la
ylslting her niece, Miss Faith
deLoach and Mr. and Mrs. John
deLoach.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Griffith, of St.
Matthews, wore guests for the week
end of Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. E.
J. McLeod.
Miss Alberta Team and Mrs. Julian
Sanders drove to Spartanburg Saturday
to attend a class reunion at Converse
College.
Mrs. J. D. Arthur has returned to
her home In Union after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Wilson
and Mr. Wilson.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bolapd and
StokeB Boland, of Blackvllle, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
DaCosta Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cantey, of Columbia,
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Caotey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.,
Beard.
Mrs. George R. Cook and mother,
Mr*. Hutchinson left Sunday for
Trenton, N. J., whore they will speud
(he summer.
Mrs. C. H, Stognor and Mrs. Lloyd
Siuyrl have returned from Birmtngham
where they attendod the Southen
liaytlHt convention.
Mrs. William Moore is* in Ocala on
a visit to her husband who is working
In that city for the Seaboard Air
Line Railway.
Mrs. Koland Nettles is in Atlantic
City and will go to New York for the
National Conference of Social Workers.
Walter V. Watkins, who Ih In the
navy and is stationed it Newport,
K. I., is at home on a fuWnigh with
his father, J. H. Watfcjfne^^Cassatt.
Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Clft^kson
and Mrs. W. 11. Hatle have romrued
from New York whore they spoilt a
week with Mrs. Halle's daughters,
Mrs. Clark Floyd and Miss Sue Halle.
Miss Sara Wolfe, Miss Rosalie
Mock and Mrs. Fanny Garrett returned
Saturday from a two week's visit
to Richmond, Va., and New York
City.
lletty Nell Rowers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Rowers spent last
week end in Greeuville with her uunt.
tyrs. Mary Ingram Luther, who
teaches in the city school.
Alexander G. Clarkson, Jr., left
Monday for Wilmington where he has
been called in to service at Camp
Davis. Mr. Clarkson will bo a first
lieutenant in the anti-aircraft division
of the Coast Artillery,
Friends throughout the county will
regort to learn that K, R. McMaster,
who hgs been with the Soil Conservation
Servlco in this county has boon
transferred to h|s old home, Wlnnsboro,>
in Fairfield county. He will be
succoeded by Warren Duncan, a
native of Sharon, but recently located
in Lancaster county.
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. S. Heyward
and their two sons, who have been
spending two weeks with Mrs. Heyward's
mother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson,
left Monday for Beaufort, to spend a
few days with Lieutenant Heyward's
parents, Mr. and* Mrs. A. S. Heyward,
before returning to their home in
Pensaclo. The Heyward's young
daughter, Sandra, stayed in Camden
for a visit to her grandmother.
I?
To Meet With Mrs. Guy
The John D. Kennedy Chapter U.
D. C. will meet at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Guy with Mrs.
Sally Boykln assistant hostess: Subject:
Brigadier OeiyBral John Brattonj
and Beaunolr?hbme of Jefferson
Davis.
V, w. A's To Moot
A special program will bo gvlon by
(ho Y. W. A'a of tho Korahaw assoctu- i
(Ion 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. J
June 4. at tho First Baptist church ?
in Camden. The program will bo <j
made very interesting by these girls l
so please plan ,to attend. t
Faith deLoach.Leads'
Lady Pin Wreckers ?
u
The Camden Howling center is >
proving to be one of the most popular \
gathering places In the city afternoons
and evenings. The Wooten
boys and Henry Heard, Jr., are oper- a
a ting tho place on a high plane. c
Men and women, hoys and girla are *
enjoying the recroation and physical
henetlts from tho bowling. So far
the highest score made on the drives
Is that of 132, recorded by Marlon
Schlosburg. Hobble Hell Is a close
second with 130. Miss Faith deLoach
leads the lady bowlers with a 03.
Last week at the formal opening
of the alleys the Destructors bowled
tho Instructors and by virtue of a 468
count in the first game, managed to
nose out on the three game match.
The Instructors scored 373 in tho
first game, but took tho second 450 to
446 and tiod tho third with 442.
Tweed Mill Burns
In Night Blaze
Fire of an undetermined origin
destroyed the mill of the Tweed
Lumber company, located on the
Murchison?Hoyle area in Kershaw
county last Thursday morning.
A crew of negro workers, occupying
three shacks near the mill were not
awukened until some people residing
some distance away from the mill,
shw the fire and hurried to the scene.
At that time the mill was a furnace
of fire and nothing could be saved.
The mill had a capacity of 10,000
feet of lumber daily. The loss is
estimated at between $3,000 and
$4,000.
The offices of the Tweed Lumber
company are located in Sumter.
Baptist Church 8erylos?
The following services are un
lounced for week beginning Sunday,
funs 1. at Camden Baptist church,
lunday feohool at 10 o'clock, conductid
hy C, O. Stogncr, superintendent.
'i? 1)1 to worship at 11:15 a. in. Duo
o the absence of the pastor, who Is
till sick, the morning worship will be
onductod by K. Powell Lee.
There will oe no evening service
a account of the baccalaureate Her*
non being delivered.
Midweek prayer and praise worship
Veduosday at 8 p. w.
Phoenix ban been Arizona's capital
lnoe 1889. For a brief period, Tps*
ion was the capital and Prescott was
Irst capital of the state,
SHfiimmiisimiiiimisiiiiiiiiiiiiisniiiimiiiitsiiiiiniiiiisiimiiiuiiisiiiiiiiiKsiiiiiiiiiiiifsiiiiiiimiiisiiiiiimiig
| Make BELK'S your .... |
gj .... in shopping for the Boy or Girl Graduate |
IF you're in somewhat of a quandry as to the grift you with to give the Grad- MM .
(21 uate .... come to Belk's to do your shopping .... for here we have many '
departments from which you can pick an appropriate gift that will pleas^
the most exacting. Come in today and select yours. g
? J; The GIRL GRADUATE would be ;
delighted with .... ' '
B .
'I.
Silk Slips !
Fancy and tailored. The
gift that would be wel* 1
corned by anyone.
$1.00 and $1.98 ;
, j!
Panties
'i
: 25c ? 59c
g] Silk Gowns and Pajamas
i. She couldn't get too many of these. A i[
SSS variety on hand to pick from. i
1 ' * $1J98 to $2?5( ij
b Handbags
B Large and smalt shapes . . . linens, patent
05 1 leather or kid. See our line today. S
S : 7 $1.00 '
Hosiery I
> ?
Stockings of matchless beauly
. i . all the season's new- s
est shades.
gwj; $1.00
PjfT* $135
Costume Jewelry
1 This Jewelry adds to the attractiveness of
Hg [ any outfit. And it's priced right too!
50c ?$1 MO
| Perfume
A nice gift for anyone at?
I $1M0
i i iiiiiiiiim miiiinw WMfWfw imp?j neettf w
! HE would be pleased if you gave ,
him any one of these items? sS
]' Belk'a Own Archdale
Shirt
$1M
i and the sensational
!; Bonaire
Shirt
$1.00
4
Ties !;
by REGAL AIRE 5
W $1.00 ;; g
" and 8M0QTHIE S
b* - 49c i; 1
fNew 8ummer ?tyle?_j>?121..
. . smartly tailored. || Si
A Nice Belt 5
can always be used
49c ? $1.00 I !
and If not a Belt ? then Sgj
Suspenders 3
a "hold-up" at the small sum of '
49c H
Pajamas ^
I $1.00 to [ B
; So I
He'll rffced several pair of*
!| these .... new, smart!!
J' patterns. 1
25c and 35c y
/
!j \ Giving him a pair of %
Sharkskin Pants
I1 would be a c-o-o-l, but a nice way of aaylng :
congratulations!
II $2M
BELK'8 S
? mSSmm
aililUIIIIKSIIillilllllKSililillllllBSIIUIUUIIKSIUIIIIIIIIKS
* xiu:- --- -
iMHK ' '
BARGAINS
in
Seagrass
RUGS
Following Is a Hat of Unusual
Values In Rugs. They are on
display where you can S-E-E
them . . . you don't have to
wonder If they are alright. Get
yours today, for they can't last
long at these prices:
33/4'*63/4?
4'x6'
4V2'*7'
$1J98
' 4Va' x 7VV
6' x 7V8'
$2.95
6' x 9'
71/2' x 9*
$3M
9* x 9'
71/2' x 10i/a'
$4J95
Extra Special
in
LINOLEUM
WEARTEX
F^lt Bam Rugs
9* x 12'
" $2.95
\
CRESCENT SEAL
9'x 12'
$4.95
Roomy ? Comfortable
Lifetime Tubular Steel
CHAIRS
Specially Priced at
$1.98 ?
y
A wonderful buy at this low
price! Back and seat are made
of heavy steel. One piece frame
eliminates side sway. Extra
-.long base. Finished with two* ---/? coat
baked enamel. 351-2"
high, 19" x 18" seat. Built to
give you a life-time of servloe
and satlsfaction I
For Porchea * Lawns
Garden* * . Club* , .
. .. ' f;
Choice of Beautiful Colors!
Red Green
Blue White
BELK'S |