The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
HAVBYOU
EXHAUSTED YOUR
VERBAL ELOQUENCE?
Compliments Mite Bruoe
. Complimenting her cousin Mlas
Minnie Sue Bruce, a bride-elect of
this month, Mrs. Edward Dixon, of
Bishopvillo entertained at a party
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
? her mother, Mrs. P. V. Boullneau, on
Church street.
Four tables were arranged in the
attractive living room where heart
dice was enjoyed. A miniature bag
of rice was pinned on each guest as
she entered. The place of honor
was marked by a miniature bride end
groom, and a lovely shoulder corsage.
Miss Rembert Brlmm won high
score and the floating prize went to
Miss Oayte Woodward. The honor
guest was presented with a piece of
lingerie, and Miss Woodward, also a
bride-to-be was rembered with a
gift. ?
After the game, the hostess, assisted
by her mother and her aunt, Mra.,
Lynn Smith served a delicious salad
course.
Those who motored to Blshopvllle
from Camden for the occasion besides
the honor gueet are, Misses Nsnoy
Wats, Beunle Sowell, Miriam Bruce,
and Mesdames Joe Jenkins, Frank
Clyburn and Elihu Dabney.
Grace Episcopal Church
Sunday, August 3?Holy commum
ion and sermon at 11:15 a. m. In ,(
charge of Chaplain Homer L. Hoover
of 30th Division headquarters, Camp
Jackson.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
| At The ?. ;
Camden Theatre
"n^rrxuG^Ttt" ? ? *
Clark Gable?Rosalind Russell.? <
"THEY MET IN BOMBAY" |
iQOOO'SSOOOOO^OSOOOOOOOOO*
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
Richard Arlen?Eva Gabor (
J. Carrol Naish-*-Evelyn Brent 1
"FORCED LANDING" 1
Added: ' Riders of Death Vallley" i
and comedies.
]
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. J
Lionel Atwlll?Ann Nagel 1
"MAN MADE MONSTER"
With Lon Chaney, Jr.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY t
AUGUST 4?5 <
Don Amache?Robert Cummlngs
Betty Grable
"MOON OVER MIAMI" ,
Filmed in Technicolor t
^mmOOOOOOOPtOOM0OO< .
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 ,
Rudy Vallee?Helen Parrleh ,
"TOO MANY BLONDES" (
^^*^??^iOOOOOOOOOOOOO0Oi |
THURSDAY?FRIDAY ,
SATURDAY ,
AUGUST 7?8?9 t
Frank Capra's r
"MEET JOHN DOE" t
1 11 1 ^
SOCIETY NEWS
| Telephone 247?-J
hi I I I '
Entertains at Boykln
Moylan DuVal outerUlued at
her home at Boykln Wednesday after
noon for the players. In the bridge
club which meets In her neighborhood
each week. The game was played
In the living room which was attractively
decorated with garden flowers
and late In the afternoou refreshments
were served. Mre. Willis
Boykln won the high score prise.
i
Mrs. McKain Entertains'
Mrs. J. E. McKain entertained with
two lovely parties during the past
I week, Thursday* afternoon her guests
were the members of her bridge club
and tables were arranged for the
game in h setting of summer flowers.
The high score winners were: Mrs.
Joe Cllue and Mrs. Charles DeLoache.
The guests at the party given Ijy Mrs.
McKain Tuesday evening were the
couples who play In her evening
bridge club. Tbp high scores at thffci
party were made by Mrs. Charles
DeLoache and Dan Mackey. Refreshments
were served after the game at
both of these delightful affairs. '
Engineers Gave Dance
One of the outstanding social
events of the week was the dance given
Thursday evening at Sarsfleld
Club, by members of Thirtieth Engineers
who have been camping since
last Spring ac the Fair Grounds in
Camden. The club house was beautifully
decorated In red, white and blue,
red gladioli being combined with blue
delphinium and baby's breath to
carry out the color scheme in vases
on the officers and patron's table.
The same flower combination was
used in vases on the mantels and in
floor baskets in the main hall where
the orchestra was seated.
Refreshments were served buffet.
A feature of the entertainment was
the tloor^Bhow participated in byi
different members of the organization.
Sergeant Wallner, as msater of
ceremonies, introduced Lieutenant
Williams who welcomed the guests
8111?Rhame
Camden being the home of both the
bride and bridegroom, the following
account is of especial interest here.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Sill,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Sill, of Camden, and lieutenant Robert
Dowry Rhame, son of Mrs. B. W,
Rhame, Sr., -and the late Boykln W.
Rhame. Sr., of Camden, was solemnized
July 19, 1941 at the home of
Llefltenant and Mrs. Frank Kohlerman,
in Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Ensor officiated.
The bride was attired in a suit of
navy blue with matching accessories
and her corsage was of gardenias.
Mhi. Rhame received her education
In the rlty schrmis of Camden and
Baron DeKalb Hi SchooL In 1937
she graduated from the Camden
Training School for nurses.
Lieutenant Rhame received his education
at the city schools of Camden
and later graduated from the Citadel
!n Charleston In the class of 1939. He
Is now a member of the Staff and
Faculty of the Signal Corps School at
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rhame are
now making their home at 7 Norwood
Court, Lang Branch, N. J.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announcjd
for week beginning August 3 at
Z&mden Baptist Church: Sunday
ichool at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogier,
superintendent in charge. Public
vorship* conducted by the supply ^pasor,
H. D. Anderson, at 11:15 a. m.
ind 8:30 p. m. B. T. U. at 7:15 with
3. H. Stogner director in charge.
3rayer and praise worship Wedneslay
evening, at 8:30. Regular monthy
meeting of the board of deacons on
donday evening at 8:30. Monthly
neeting of Sunday school officers and
eachers at 8:30 on Tuesday evening.
The public is most cordially invited >]
o attend all services of this church.
\.ll services on daylight saving time.
Personal Mention
Miss Caroline Boyklu Is visiting
relatives at Kdtato Island.
Mr. and Mia. J. Team Gettya spent
the weekend at Ocean Drive Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Cltftou McKaiu left
Tuesday (or a two weeks' vacation In
Florida.
Mrs. Louly H. Boykin, of Columbia
la visiting Mr. aud Mrs. J. Willis
Cantey.
Louir Newklrk is on a ten day trip
to White Plains, N, Y. and to New
York City.
Mrs. Rhetta Heath McDowell recently
returned from a visit to Pawley's
Island.
Miss Helen Sandlfer, of Columbia
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Glllls
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Team also had as
their guest, Mrs. Team's mother, Mrs.
3, M. Clarke, of Estill.
Minn Frances Shaw left this week
for Lexington, Ky., where she will
be on a camp two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Moore and
children*-formerly of Columbia, have
taken residence In Camden at 1518
Fair Street.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaskins,
Jr., a son, July 23, at the Camden
hospital. He has been named, Robert
Waddell Gaskins.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller and
their family are spending awhile at
Myrtle Beach. They also took as
their guest John Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Shaw and
daughter, Betty Jean Shaw, of Washington
are guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw.
Miss Marguerite Gates, of Richmond,
Va. and Miss l?aura Kills, of
Bfeltou. S. C. were guests last week of
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Jjswrencfe Team,
Mrs. Herbert W. Guudaker, of Railway.
N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. \V, Robinson ou Walnut street.
She was before her marriage, Miss
Luoile Robinson.
Henry Garrison, Sr. drove to
Pawley's Isluud Saturday to spend
the week end with his family who
have a cottage there for the month of
July. Mrs. Uoll^at Boykin was a
guest of the Garrison's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aucrum,
their children iaiuise and Tommy aud
Mr. Ancrum's niece. Miss Tatty
Ancrum, of Spartanburg left Tuesday
for a week's visit to Pawley's Island.
Later they will go to the mountains
of North Garoliua for a week.
v Can More Peaohes
Noting the abundance of cheap
peaches in the county, 1*. B. Lee, the
local county agent, suggests that both
town and farm families would do
well to avail themselves of the opportunity
to cau a liberal supply of
this wholesome fruit for winter use.
The agent mentioned three advantages
of such a procedure: It will
guarantee a supply of fruit for winter,
when it is badly needed; it will release
the supply of commercially
packed peaches for the use of the
army and for shipment to Britain; it
will enable the peach growers to
move more poaches than would otherwise
be possible.
~ A 600 per cent Increase in delivery
of military aircraft was the 1940 response
of American manufacturers to
Britain's appeal for more planes.
Wedding Plans Announced "
CUcrryvllle. N. C? July B8?Final
plans have been completed by Miss
Kuseltu Catherine llouser, dauKhter
of Mrs. William Henry llouser, 8r.,
I and the late l)r. William Henry
Houser, for her marriage to Urady
Lee Parsons of Belmont.
The wedding wlllj take place Tues*
day evening, August 6 at 7:30 o'clock
In Saint John's Lutheran church,
Ckerryville. Rev. W. O. Cobb pastor
of the bride wilt officiate.
The bride will be gtveu In marriage
by her brother Dr. Forest Melville
Houser. The bridegroom will have
as his best man his brother-in-law.
John Chesley Sedberry of Hocking*
ham. .
Prior to the wedding the uuptlal
music will be rendered by Mrs. Julia
Rudlslll Hall, organist, aunt of the
bride. Vocal numbers will be given
by Mrs. Forest Houser, Mrs. Howard
Houser, Mrs. William Houser and
Mrs. Einmett Houser, sisturs-ln-law
of the bride.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Housor, sister
of-the bride will be Maid of honor.
Mrs. John Chesley Sedberry, sister of
the groom will be Dame of honor.
Bridesmaids will be, Misses Julia
Ruth Housor, Catherine Rudlsill,
Charlote; Miriam Williams, Indian
Trail; and Mrs. David Black of Lenoir.
Ushers will bo Howard Housor,
brother of the bride, William Fltzhugh,
Jack Johnston, Charlotte; Walter
Wooten, Charlotte; Edgar Yale,
Greensboro; Cooley Glllis, Albert
Goodale and Moultrie Burns, of Camden.
S. C.
A reception will follow immediately
after the ceremony at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. ForeBt Melvillle Houser.
Edward B. McLean
Dies Sunday
Wasnington, July 28.- ffidWprd B.
McLean, lavish spending Intimate of
bhe late President Warren O. Harding
and one-time publisher of the Wash*
lug ton Post, died yesterday In the
private sanitarium where he had
been a patient since u Baltimore
court found him mentally Incompetent
in 1933.
Once the owner of a string of racing
horses, a private golf course, a
downtown party house where the
nation's famous were entertained and
a palatial suburban eatate, McLean
was once the poker-playiug companion
of Harding,
McLean's name was brought Into
the trial of Albert B. Fall, Harding's
secretary of the interior, on a bribetaking
charge. Fall said he had borrowed
from McLean the money with
which he purchased a New Mexico
ranch. The court found, however,
that the money came from Edward
Doheny, oil operator.
Most of McLean's inherited .wealth
was tied up by court action by tho
time he died.
Eritera Summer Seaalon
Bloomlngton. Ind., July SO?George
Hall,of Camden, 8. C., Is enrolled In
the Indiana University summer sosslon,
It was announced here today.
I This year's summer session will close
August 6.
Although 31 states and 3 foreign
countries are roprosented In tho
summer session enrollment, It Is 80
l per cent Hooslor, it was explained.
? ? t
A
Real Estate
Olive W. Whittridje "
?- Klrkwood Lena - ?.... .
Furnished and Unfurnished Houses I
. ? ?~>" ; ?l 7 |l |
For Rent or For Sale
I I
III
ife III
We're leapt ehod of the mmodI We've made a wonderful scoop and feel so proud we'd,like
to crowT Here are a few of our luxurious fur coats the style centers are humming about.
Our buyers snapped up a supply EARLY so now we can offer you these beauties at a sensationally
low piice. Take it with you if you like?or, if you prefer, use our convenient LayAway
plan. We'll store your coat, safe and snug, until you have it paid for.
See the Advance Styles of
Fall and Winter
COATS
IP
SIZES
12 - 20
38-44
Beautiful coats that will be smart
for more than one season?at a
price you can afford to pay, and
pay easily, on Penney's Lay-Away
Plan!
Select yours from dozens of lovely
slenderizing styles?many with big
fur collars! Beautiful dress coats
of needlepoint and other fine woolens!
Smart sports coats of sturdy tweeds
and fleeces!
Lined with glossy rayon satin and
warmly interlined.
FOR (GROWING GIRLS
Winter COATS
FUR TRIMMED or TAILORED
Now Is ths time to bring your
daughter in to pick . out her
lovely new coat?you'll both
be delighted with Penney's new
stylep. . 8he will have a hard
time choosing between J|ho
smart swagger and fitted 'typea
?and you will like ths fine
... zL?. <y. /
quality of the fabrics?tweeds,
fleeoss, novelty - weaves. And
you can be euro that she'll be
snug and warm all winter?for
every* eneu of theee coats is rayon
lined and Interlined! Sizes
' ?? )
Lovely ^
COATS
with
MATCHING HATS
, for Tiny <g.90
" ToU 3=
Made of the finest tweeds, fleeces
&nd woolens, every .coat is rayon
lined and warmly interlined! In
styles that afe cunning mlhiainrea
of big sister's cesi?-3wltli cunning
fur, velvet, or self-fabric collars I
Sizes S to f.
^wM ^w j^K/0 '