Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| WANT TO POP THE | QUESTION? |: Mrs. Lindsay Entertains Mrs. Nettles Lindsay entertained NViih a lovely bridge party Wednesday afternoon for the members of her club. Mrs. John deLoach and her sister. Mrs. Dan Blake, of Fletcher. N.' C,., were additional guests. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. William Goodale made the |w0 highest scores. V" Mrs. Nettles Hostess Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained with a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John T. Nettles on Laurens street. Guests invited to the party included the members of the hostess club. Mrs. I George Stupalski, Jr., Mrs. William Hough, of Cheraw, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Zemp; and Mrs. Charles Pigford, Mrs. Joe McMeekin, and Mrs. William Flshburne. who with their husbands have recently moved to Camden in connection with the air school at Woodward ft old. Summer flowers decorated the rooms of the lower floor and at the conclusion of the game an ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William D. Nettles and Mrs. John T. Nettles. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles DeLoache, Mrs. O. E. Stupalski, Jr., and Mrs. J. Irving Pearce. i Tri Gamma June Ball } The Trl Gamma June Ball, which was danced at the Court Inn Friday evening, June 6, was one of the prettiest social events of the early summer. Membership of the Tri Gamma Club is composed of a group df high school girls in the sophomore, junior and senior classes, and the June B^ll is the largest entertainment given by the club during the year. The ball room was decorated for the occasion in the club colors of blue and white, vari-colored balloons hung from the ceiling, and the orchestra played ( behind a white picket fence covered with ivy. The gTaud march was led by the president Miss Betty Blakeney, and her escort Colvin Sbeorn. Miss Mlakeney and the other officers of the club including Miss Margaret Salmond. the vice president; Miss Mary Pins, the secretary, and Miss Carolina Boykin. the treasurer, carried.oldfashioned bouquets of white carnation* and blue delphinium. After the grand march the newly elected officers were installed. Miss Betty Jane Saltan is the new president; Miss Me'a Boykin, vice president; Miss Beth Wilson, the secretary, and Miss Kthel Ann Mauldin, treasurer. During tli- intermission, several informal parties were given and the dance was follow.-d by a breakfasts which was attended by the club members and their escorts and the out of town guests here for the affair. Baptist Church 9ervlces The following services are announced tor week beginning June 15, at Can.den Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner. -uperintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by H. D. Anderson at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Training Union at 7:15 with C. H. S'ogner, director in charge. Midweek prayer meetnig Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The "Twin Cities" are SL Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. "" I I * SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J V ' , , i ,, Mrs. Goodale Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Dess Goodale wore hosts at a lovely party Friday eve* ning when they entertained with a I buffet supper for fourteen guests at their home on north Broad street. The party was in honor of Mrs. Goodale's sister end brother In law. Mr. i and Mrs. A. N. Wilson and Mr. and ! Mrs. Jack Skinher. of Elliott, S. C. ! Supper was served In the dining ; room, where the table had a center* I piece of mixed flowers and ivory candles, and small tables were arranged for seating the guests in the sun porch and living room. After the supper, Mr. and Mrs. Goodale and their party attended the dance at the Sarsfleld duty. Pretty Bridge Luncheon Miss Annie Lee Moore, of Columbia, a bride-elect of June 24th, was honor guest at a pretty bridge luncheon given by Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Sr. and her daughter Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., Wednesday morning at Mrs. Kirkland's home on Lyttleton Street. Talisman roses and garden flowers in vases about the rooms in which the guests were entertained and after the game the lunch was served ai; ' the card tables. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Kirkland's granddaughters, Miss Mary Lou Kirkland, of Boston, and Miss Molly Kirkland, of Newberry, both of whom are her guests, and also by Miss Katharine Blake, of Fletcher, N. C., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John deLoach. ' Mrs. Whit Boykin was winner of the I high score prize. Driving from Co| lumbia with Miss Moore for the affair | were her two sisters, Miss Sarah Moore and Miss Bessie Finley Moore, j JMK Dorothy Piatt, and Mrs. ! IvfcCrady. Other guests at the party I included Mrs. Pearce Cantey, Mrs. H. 1 E. Beard, Jr., Mrs. James Sweet, Mrs. j Whit Boykin, Miss Florence Savage, I Mrs. Wilson Mills, Miss Bobby Zemp, IMtos PnuleUe West, and "Miss Anne Hart, of York. Invitations Received The following invitation has been received in Camden by relatives of Douglas McDowall, who was born and raised here and comes back each year to visit his uncle, Mr. Alfred E. Kennedy of Bettyneck plantation: "Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas McDowall request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sara Garstang, to Doctor Shirac Morris Jarvls, on Wednesday. June the eleventh, twelve o'clock noon, Old Greenbrier Baptist church, Alderson, West Virginia." Lawrence?McLeod Washington. D,. C.. June 9?J. H. McLeod, Jr., and Miss Gladys Lawrence were married in Washington, D. C., Sunday, June 8. .Miss Lawrence is a.recent graduate of Nurses training school at the Camden hospital. Mr. McLeod is taking a National police course with the United States Department of Justice. Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C. After* July 1, they wlil make their home in Camden, S. C. . 1 Auxiliary Meets Today This afternon at 4 o'clock the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Legion headquarters, DeKalb street, 4 o'clock. All members urged to attend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bonsai at the Camden hospital on Monday, June 2, a daughter. The little Miss hsa been named Mary Potter Bonsai. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Sunday will be: Holy communion 8:00 a. m.; special summer church school at 10:0Q a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15. A cordial invitation and welcome given to all. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 15, A. Douglas McArn, pastor, church school at 10:00 a. m. with a Bible class for every age froto two years up. Morning worship at 11: ^.5 with idjfhem, prayer and sermon. The "Sunday Evening Hour" at eight o'clock. The public is cordially . invited to attend all services in this church. t _ Thirty thousand man-hours of labor are required to produce one medium bomber. SUNDAY DINNER could be enjoyed by Mother too.... if yoa'd bring the family to the $jl 3^,j?l?ack. cafe ^ Menu That Will 1 W[ Please Everyone A Reasonable Price .' >"?. * J j''SjmmmJSlSJSl. .-4hr- --- - - ' " * Personal Mention " N ' Lou la New kirk apeut the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Henry O. Brown, of Charlotte, Is on a visit to friends here. Mrs. L. L. Sarratt Is ou a visit to her dauKhter In Charlotte. Joseph Kershaw Shaupon, of Winston-Salem. la visiting his sister, Mrs, John K. de Loach and Mr. de (-ou<h, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders attended the graduation of their son, Woodrow Sanders, at Clentsou. Miss Nancy Sanders is speudtng this week with a group of friends at Myrtle Beach. .Mrs. S. M. McCasklll attended the graduation of her nephew, Norman Council at Clemsou. Mrs. A. P. Hudson, of Huutsvllle, Ala. is here for a month's visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Crawford, i Mrs. Palmer DuBose, of Richmond, Va., Is on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. W, R, DeLoache and# Miss Etta Zerap, Mrs. J. E. W. Haile, of Rock Hill, was the guest Suuday of lN?er sister, I Mrs. I. R. Hayes. I Mrs, A. D. MoArn and Mrs. T. l.rt> I Little visited Mr. and Mrs, William I King last week in' Columbia. | Miss Sybil Drakeford left Thursday I to attend Cedar Crest camp at ChimI ney Rock, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Kliamo have I as their guests, the latter's mother I and sister from Greensboro. I Jack Richards Is attending a sixI week's U. O. T. C. encampment at I Clemson college. Miss Molly Kirkland, of Newberry, |and,Mlsfe Mary Lou Kirkland, of Bos I ton, are guests of their grandmother, J Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breck, and I their son, of Boston, are guests ol I Mrs. Breck's parents, Mr. and Mrs, I Reuben Pitts. s Mrs. Joseph Brunson and her baby I daughter, of Columbus, Ga.; is visit I ing Mrs. Brunson's mother, Mrs I Charles Salmond. Miss Mai^guerlte Ingram, of Lancas I ter and Miss Sarah Ingram, of Char 1 lotte, spent the past week end with J their mother, Mrs. J. W. Ingram. I A. J. Eddlns and C. H. Barrett are I attending the meeting of the retail I harware dealers of the Carollnas in I convention In Asheville this week. I Mrs. J. G. Biddle and daughter, I Evelyn Biddle, of New York City, J were the guests last week of Mr. and I Mrs. John CraSvford. | Those attending the firemen's conI ventlon at Myrtle Beach are C. Mj Laney, Edward Sheheen and W. J, I Denton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Myers have I gone to Marion, S. C., where Mr, J Myers will be associated with the I state highway department. Miss Sybil Drakeford had as her I guests last week end for the Trl I Gamma dance. Misses Barbara BrasI lngton and Jocelyn Hill, of Charlotte. I Howard F. Speaka returned WedI nesday from Virginia Beach- where I he attended an American Oil Jobbers convention. Mrs. J. H. Daniel and her daughter, Miss Margaret Daniel, of Greensboro, spent several days this week with the former's daughter, Mrs. George Rhame and Dr. Rhame. j Mrs. N. M. Lawrence and daughI ters, of Angle, N. C., Mrs. John Page and daughter attended the graduation of Miss Gladys Lawrence at the Camden hospital. I Mrs. B. W. Marshall will leave Sunday for New York to buy stock for The Smart Shop. She will be accom panlod on the trip by Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Miss Mazie Whitaker, who was graduated from Montreat college, at Montreat, N. C., arrived Wednesday , afternoon on a visit to Misses Jennie and Loulie Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., 1 have as -their guests their son, Mc! Kain Richards, of West Point, and , Miss Evelyn Stevenson, of Bennettsvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Tupper, Joe Bates, Charlie Little, Miss Faith . de Loach, and Moultrie Burns, attended the polo game Sunday in Wlnston-Saldhi between the Camden team and the Winston-Saiem team. i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale have returned trom a two week'a trip to > Philadelphia and Williamsburg, Va. i While in Philadelphia they were i gueBts of Mrs. Goodale's sister, Mrs. Robert Halter. Miss Betty Jane Sarratt had as her , week end guests, Misses Mary and Jane Irvin. Miss Lorena Ross, Miss Elolse Alexander, Miss Jean Turnover, all of Charlotte, and Miss Betty r Beattle, of Sumter. r i COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre ooo< FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Final Showing of "THE ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" With Bin*? Crosby?Bob Hope? Dorothy Lamour SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Freddie Bartholmew?Jimmy Lydon?Billy Cook "NAVAL ACADEMY" Added: Sky Raiders and Comedies LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. M^ry Beth Hughes?George Montgomery "THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE" (Not A Western Picture) *ooooooooooooooooo*eooo? MONDAY AND TUESDAY JUNErlS?17 - Virian Leigh ?Laurence Olirier "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" (The One Outstanding Picture of - 1941) KKSfrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 Jane Withers?Jackie Cooper ' "HER FIRST BEAU" >???OOPOOOOOOOOOOOO??OOOf THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 19?20 . Anna Nagel?John Carrol < / v "SUNNY" * / '-Jl. d' ? *-ife try' 1 g U. D. c. MELD LAST MEETING BEFORE FALL United Daughters of the Confederacy met June 2, 11141. The l&at meeting until work Is resumed In Septolnher whs held at the residence of Mrs. J. L. tiuy with Mrs. Harwell Hoykin, assist ant hostess. The president, Mrs. fcl. C. von Treackow, presided. After the reading of the opening prgyer by Mr?. H. 12. Graham, a memorial to the late Mra. W. J. Dunn was held and resolutions on her death read und adopted. The reports from officers and committees showed excellent work accomplished the past year. New members recorded and former members reinstated at all meetings and It Is expected that quite a number of new names will be added to roll before fall. The president thanked the Chapter for their ready and efficient cooperation In making Memorial Day a wonderful success. The Confederate Monument was ueVer more beautifully and tastily decorated?Mrs. A. A. Heasonover in charge. Miss Resale Young's assistance In placing flags on graves of Confederate Veterans Is appreciated. A flag staff holder for our old real Confederate Flag was placed in front Of-the lllohard Kirkland Monument. O* ? The design is an Iron "Southern Cross I ot Honor" the gift to the John D. i j Kennedy Chapter U. 1). C. from Cpl; onol Eguiont O. von Tresckow, who I presented it, expressing his high re- 1 Kurd to the Heroes of the Southluud. , ' It was most graoloulsy received by J i our president, Mrs. E. C. vou Tresc- , 1 kow in behalf of the Chapter. A rising vote of thanks was accorded Colonel von Tresckow ut this meeting. Flags j and bunting will be needed before ; ' another Memorial and the Chapter is , 1 planning an "Old time ice cream festi- < vul" to which everybody will be ' asked to come and help In a worthy cause. Time and place will be published later. Mrs. S. C. Zsmp, who attouded the i National Nutrition Conforonce at Washington, D. C. gave an interesting and instructive report of her visit and of the great Importance of this call of President Roosevelt to help make America strong for National Defense. Mrs. John Mullen gave a short introductory talk on "Beauvoir" last home of President Jefferson Davis followed by Mrs. Mullen, ?r., who delightfully told of a trip to this shrine and of the lovely scenery along the route from New Orleans and j views from and around Beauvoir at ! Blloxi, Miss. Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. ' Mullen, Sr., Misses Mlnnette Boykln and Helen Phelps were guests of honor and a new member, Mrs^ Dan Mackey was welcomed. The election of officers was In i order end resulted as follows*. Prssl- 1 j dent, Mrs. E. C. voa Tresckow: viceI president, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, i recording secretary, Mrs. John Canj tey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. , R. Zemp; treasurer, Mrs. E. D. Drakeford; registrar, Mrs. Q. H. Baum; genealogist, Mrs. W. F. Nettles; 1 historian, Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng; assistant historian, Miss Elizabeth i Kennedy. i After adjournment the hsotesses served refreshments.?Mrs. John Cantey, Secretary. -Ll-i?J-J-LiLUJi'- 'J"!'.1 3APTI8T ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD AT COKER The South Carolina Baptist Assembly will he held this year at Coker College auditorium, Hartaville, Juno 23-28, according to the program now being distributed by J. L. Covtluo, Baptist lloadquartera, Columbia. Four unit a will be preaented thlu year. These are: Baptist Brotherhood, Buptiat Miniatera' School, School of Religious Fducutlon and the Woman's Missionary Union Laboratory. . . ' Tho Baptist Brothorhood Program will be featured the opening day. Messages will bo delivered by prominent Brotherhood workors In this state, Charles H. Stogner of Camden, Brotherhood chairman of tho Kershaw Baptist aaHoclution, has announced here. The following address will bo delivered at the evening session: "South Carolina Baptist Laymen" by W. B. Southerlln, State Brotherhood president} "Laymen in Baptist Churches" by the Rev. W. S. Brooke, field secretary of the Baptist denomination In South Carolina; and "The Laymen in Baptist Life" by Dr. R. C. Campbell, recently lnstallod pastor of the First Baptist church, Columbia. Previous to coming to Columbia, Doctor Campbell had served as executive secretary of the BaptiBt general board In Texas for several years. Lawson H. Cooke, general secrettary of the Baptist Brotherhood of the Sooth, has written many of the laymen In this state that Doctpr Campbell was "one of the most enthusiastic Brotherhood advocates In the state of Texas," whioh state has led all of the southern states In tho promotion of Brotherhood work. | Camden Employment Bureau- ji ! ; CROCKER BUILDING CAMDEN, S. C. i; , -' L Telephones 23 and 667 I ?Vu>AIWVSnrfVVVVWWVw>rt(>A^VVVVVWVWI^iS,'M >VW 1 4 B ELK BELK'S f SUNDAY ? JUNE 15th IS HIS DAY X Here at Belk's we can supply your needs for Father's Day. We list below only y a few of the many useful and appropriate items that we have to offer the thrifty shopper. Honor a^reat ole fellow by remembering Father on the 15th. ' y A direct "Hit" with Dad would be one of our .... ; Archdale Shirts This shirt is mado for Belk alone. It is guaranteed to bo the equal to any $2.00 shirt on the market, but sell for only? , ' $1.50 Archdale is "Tops"?ask the man who owns one. Archdale Pajamas Put an end to hot sleepless nights by giving him a pair of these. Chloce patterns to select from. $1.50 i The Sensational Bonaire Shirt Is another good Belk value at only? , $1.00 SHARKSKIN x Trousers Dad would stay calm, c-o-o-1 and collected y in a pair of these trousers. Desirable weaj ?* for any occasion. ? $2.95 | BELK'S V CLOSING HOUR8 'A FOR SATURDAY NIQHT x .T 7~ 9 O'CLOCK . " T V_ - -? - - * _ i :r*-. '<??? Ties | by Regal Aire and 8moothie will "Go" perfectly with his shirts. L They tie neatly and last long. Neat stripes and solids. |j 49c and $1.00 ? Socks Plajn and fancy patterns . . . they're ' nice to step-in when he wants to j step-out. Qet several, pair today. 25c and 35c pr. 1 "i." * ' - ? HANES ' ' ' ^ pShirts and Shorts *f 4 shirts or 4 shorts for - ^