The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 29, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
(SORRY THAT YOU
NEGLECTED HER? I
Returns From Vacation
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke, Miss
Margaret Clarke. Mike Clarke and
Same Clarke have returned from Wisconsin
where they have been spending
the past month at ~Te"Ronde
will resume charge of the services at
Grace Church next Sunday. During
hu absence the Episcopal services
have been In charge of chaplains from
Port Jackson.
A system of fans has been installed
in ('.race Episcopal church lnsurng
comfort to the members during the
hours of the services.
PRESBYTERIAN8 RESUME
SERVICES 8UNDAY
On Sunday morning, August 31, all
Bervlces will be resumed In this
church. The church school will meet
at 10.00 a. m? with a Bible class for
every age from two years old up.
Morning worship at 11:16 with prayer
and sermon by the pastor. At this
service Lieutenant Harrison Williams
will sing. The public Is cordially invited
to attend all the services of this
church. *|
a :
Revival Meeting at Hermitage
A revival meeting will begin at
Hermitage Baptist church, Sunday,
August 31, 8 p. m. (Daylight Saving
Time), conducted by the Rev. J. B.
Little, of Marshville, N. C. This
meeting will continue through Sunday,
September 7 and the public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Grace Episcopal Church
Services at the Grace Episcopal
o\vutcYi next Sunday provide for a
celebration of the holy communion
at 3 a. m. and morning prayer and
sermon by the rector at 11:16.
PEOPLE NOT INTERESTED
The truth of the matter is, there Is
so little interest in the campaign that
one man's guess is as good as another's.
Here's an illustration of that
lack of interest. A well known mill
worker was asked if many votes
would he cast September 2 and his
reply was: "I haven't heard that
race mentioned one single time."
Then to prove that he himself wasn't
interested he inquired: "Have the
candidates spoken in Greenwood yet?"
This was ten days after the speaking
here. Another citizen who likes to
talk politics when aBked what he
thought about it made this Inquiry,
after reflecting about a minute: "You
mean w ho is going to be elected governor
next month?"?Greenwood
Index-Journal.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thaoks :n our kind friends and neighbors
during the illness, and death of
our twins.?Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Anderson and family.
r i
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
friday, AUGUST 29
Hud Abbott?Lou Costello
Dirk Howell?Andrews Sisters
"in THE NAVY"
saturday, AUGUST 30
I.ynn Roberts?Ted North
Robert Armstrong
"THE bride
WORE CRUTCHES"
Added: Rider Death Valley and
Comedies
saturday, august 30
late show 10:30 P. M.
Boris Karloff
"THE APE"
"^^^OOOOOO^OPOOPOC
Monday and Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 1?2
Ronald Coleman?Anna Lee
"my life with
caroline'-'
ls a.? spicy as a French farce?
a?'l ten times more fan.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3
Johnny Downs?Jane Fraree
2[nc another chorus'
rr*v'^<moooo<)o ooooaox'
THURSDAY and friday
september 4?8 r
Mary Martin?Don Atneche
*ISS THE BOYS
? goodbye"
*
fmmmmmmmmmmmm n i '
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 247-?J
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Joe Cllne entertained her
bridge club on Friday afternoon.
There were two tables of players aud
all the members were present except
one for whom Mrs. Dan Maokey acted
us substitute. The rooms were decorated
with garden flowers, and at
the conclusion of the game au Ice
course was served the guests. Mrs.
Dan Mackey and Mrs. Joe McKaln
were the high score winners,
i t f'i -j - - r
Happy Birthday Flirty
Oscar Smith Wooten had rather an
unusual . birthday party a few ' days
ago, for * young man about to bocome
a college student. His con*
slderatlon Of and courtesies to older
people being some of his marked
characteristics, his mother asked several
of his older frleuds to come (o
the celebration. There was a lovely
dinner and the traditional cake, besides
many beautiful and useful presents
to cheer him on his way to
college. ^
To Meet With Mrs. von Troackow
The John D. Kennedy Chapter,
U; D. C. will meet Friday, September |
5, at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. |
E. C. von Tresckow on Green Street,
Mrs. A. <A. Reasonover aBSlBtant
hostess. A large attendance is requested.
Sublecj^^J.'RftpnnstrncUon
TeHod in Vlrgnla, Brigadier General
Barnard E. Bee. Alexander Hugh
Jjblmes Stuart."
. Entertains Soldiers
The Camden Service Club entertained
the soldiers at the American
Legion hall on Friday last from 8:30
to midnight. The hostess was Mrs.
JameS Porter, assisted by Mrs. Leon
Schlosburg. Dancing was Indulged in
throughout the evening and a special
feature was a "lucky number" dance
won by Captain Jenkins, of the Essex
Troop, and now stationed at the Kirkwood
hotel. His dancing partner was
Miss Elizabeth Gasklns. The Serylcq
Club wRl entertain next Friday at
8:30 with a dance.
Compliments Quest
Miss Eva Thomas, of St. Petersburg,'
Florida, has been a guest for
the paBt week of Mrs. John P. Mansur,
Jr^ former resident of that city
and now llvlhg In Camden.
On Friday evening Miss Thomas
was complimented with a delightful
chicken spaghetti dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis.
Lieutenant Tom Bonner, Miss Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Mansur were
guests.
Miss Thomas left for St. Petersburg
on the Silver Meteor Saturday.
Celebrates Fourth Birthday
Mrs. W. H. Flshburne, of Chesnut
Street, entertained at a birthday party
at 6 o'clock on Thursday last to cele*
brate the fourth birthday of her little
daughter, Elinor.' Twenty children
were invited to take part In the celebration,
to see the lovely birthday
cake and to partake of Ice cream and
individual cakes. A color scheme or
yellow was carried out In candles and
flowers, with balloons In varied kues
decorating the roo??- Rames that
Interest children were played, and a
happy evening was spent. The occasion
was graced by the presence of
paternal and maternal grandmothers,
Mrs. C. C. Flshburne and Mrs. F. E.
Hlnnant of Columbia.
A Horse Party
Miss Henrietta Johnson gave a very
unique party on Tuesday evening last
for her favorite mount now entering
her 30th year. Quite a number of
Korette's friends of the human family
assembled at the Johnson home to
assist In the celebration. They
came bearing gifts for Korette-?
apples, corn, hay, cabbages and
ground carrots?the latter causing a
solemn neigh from the honoree of the
party, since her teeth are perfectly
sound. There were also lumps or
sugar In abundance without which no
horse party could be complete.
There was also a birthday cake
which was cut by Dr. Bruce who has
treated Korette since she was a tiny
colt, and a slice of cake went to the
blacksmith also. This lucky horse
was retired a few months ago. after
having been used for instruction for
26 years. Among the gifts *
beautiful horse blanket and a i
leal mule. As Camden fs quite J}0"?:
consclous this party was ^
appreciated . by the horse-loving
friends present.
Death of Andereon Twins
Gay and Fay Anderson , twins - of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Anderson were
born December 23, 1940, and Gay died
August 12, 194V.Fay died August 16,
1941. Funerary services were conducted
at Beaverdam church. They
are survived by one brother and one
sister, William and Doris Anderson.
Personal Mention
, 4'
Mrs. J. S. Blaokwell has gone to
Pawley's Island for her vacation.
Miaa Faith deLoach la a member of
a house party at Paw ley's Island.
r Mia* Sarah Lynu Hlchey visited
friends In Clinton this past week.
Mlaa Ruby Bridges, of Blackaburg
waa the jfneat of Miaa Dorothy
Thompson this paat week.
Sidney T. Zetnp, Albert Ooodale and
Lee Maya have returned from a motor
trip to Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. DaCoata Brown and son are
vialtiug relatives fh Chesterfield this
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. West were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Lauey
in Charleston.
Mr. aud Mrs. G, F. Cooley and Miaa
Carolyn Cooley have returned from
Clintou where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams and
children, of Baltimore are guesta of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams.
Mrs. Dolly Jarmon of Virginia, is
the guest of Mrs. Carrie Wooten at
her home on Laurens street.
Mrs. B. U. Dunlap haa
from a visit to her 8?ster, Mrs.
DuPose. In Little Swttserland, N. C.
Mrs. James H. Clarkaon, of York, Is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Barnwell Clarksort.
Dr. Joseph Bruuson has returned
to Fort Benning, Ga., after attending
maneuvers on the Texas border.
John deLoach is spending this week
at Paw-ley's island vtsltinK kis brother.
KerBhaw deLoach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robinson had
as their guest the past week. Leslie
Downs, who has returned to his
home at Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. O. Robinson anj;l Dora
Robinson have returned from their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Gundaker, Rahway, N. J.
Mrs. E. J. McLeod has returned
from Boone, N. C., and while there
she ' attended Appalachian State
Teacher's College.
Mrs. Marion D. Newsom returned
home last week after visiting her
niece, Mrs." B. H. Cuttino, in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks and
granddaughter, Patsy Brooks, of
Florence* were guests Sunday of Miss
Ella Haile and Mrs. Lojna Ledford.
Solicitor A- Fletcher Splgner, of
Columbia, the fifth judiclal's able
prosecuting attorney, was In Camden
Tuesday.
1 Mrs. Josephine Hogue and Mrs. L.
H. Pinckney, of Hartsville were
guests Sunday of Mrs. William C.
Moore.
Donald Clyburn, who is in the U.
S. Navy and stationed at Norfolk is
at home on furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Edna T. Clyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowers
and daughters, Mary Frieda and Betty
Nell Bowers have returned from a
two week's stay at Myrtle Beach.
' Miss Pauline Hunter returned Sunday
to her home in Raleigh after a
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
F MrtL^H. K. HaUet and son. 'Johp
Lindsay Hallett, of Charlotte are visiting
the former's mother, Mrs7 J7o.
UMria7A. M. Dunlap, of Rock HM,
who has been visiting her son, B. B,
Dunlap, on Lake View Terrace, has
returned home.
Miss Lillian Yates is on a visit to
New York state, at Tahawis, where
her sister, Miss Ethel Yates, is spending
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Burchell Moore have
returned to their home in Charleston
after spending the summer in Camdon
C. J. Shannon, Jr., and his setters,
Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon,
returned this week from a sojourn at
Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bates left this
week for points of interest In Canada,
and while away they will visit their
son, Lieutenant W. W, Bates In New
J erBey.
Ensign and Mrs. Daniel J. Carrlson
arrived this week from Honolulu
where they were married recently.
They are guests of the former's par;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrlson.
Misses Iris and Vera Williams have
returned to McCormlck after spending
several weeks at home With their
father, C. E. Williams and brother,
Clyde, of DeKalb street.
Pinkie Speth and Louis Speth, of
Camden, explored the famous Endless
Caverns at New Market, Va., while
on a motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Newsom
spent Sunday at Charleston visiting
Mr.-and Mrs^Earle Powers. They also
visited points of interest in and
around Charleston.
^???ggg?
Celebrates Third Birthday
Mib. Andrew Whttakar, of Littleton
Htreet, gave a party ou Friday
last for the third birthday of her son,
Rodmau. About fifteen children were
asked to assist in the celebration and
on their arrival each child was presettled
a toy hulloon, then they went
to the play ground In the rear of the
house, where sandpiles, trapezes and
other devices amused them for the
afternoon. The paternal grandmother
sent a lovely cake* bearing the
"Happy Birthday" greetings and candles,
Refreshments of ice cream and
cakes were served.
The out-of-town guests were (he
children of Mr. and Mrs. Buchelt
Moore of Charleston, and * Mr. and
Mrs., Cakmnu Hay of Rldgewood. N.
J.
Mrs. Eva Qv Irby, of Camden, explored
the fatuous Endless Cuvei|ts
at New Market, Va., while on a motor
trip through the Shenandoah Valley
of Virginia.
Miss Susan Ooetchlns has returned
to her home In Bristol, Va., after a
visit jLq Miss Mary Richey. Miss
Rlchey, her house guest and Miss
Katherine Myers spent last week end
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oaknutn Hay, and
children, who have been on a visit
to th? former's mother, returned on
Sunday to their home In Rldgewood,
New Jersey.
Mr. and /Mrs. Benjamin DeEoache,
woll known singers, spent several
days In Camden last week. They
have returned to their homo In New
York City, v
Misses Betty Cobb and Mary Cobb,
of Charlotte, who have been visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. Loma Bedford.
returned home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and
son, Hollls Cobb, Jr., Sunday.
Rev. E. R. Mclver, formerly a pastor
of Wateree Baptist church was
in Camden this past week for a visit.
He is now at Fort Worth where he Is
pastor of a church In that city. His
friends were glad to see him again
and to learn of his fine work in Texas.
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover is visiting
Mrs. Tom Anderson, In Ninety-Six.
She will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Bryce Herbert and her two
children, - who have been visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson have
as their guests this week: Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Uzzell, of Durham,
N. C.,; Mrs. W. JL. Lowry, o? N?w
York City; K. W. Murchlson, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Birth Announcement
Mrv and Mrs. Karl T. Rosborough,
of &ugoff, are bdlng congratulated
updn the arrival of their second child
?a nine-pound son, August 27. The
youngster has been named Karl Trovelyn
Rosborough, Jr.
NOTICE TO FARMERS I
| I have moved my cotton buying office to 918 I
South Broad Street, located in the show rooms of J j
HAY MOTORS, Dodge Dealers. ' 1
We are anxious to buy long staple this season as I
well as short staple. 1
Witt appreciate you seeing us. I
* - -. /" /.,
J. T. HAY |
Richards Minces
No Word as To War
Declaring iti a speech before the
luuicustsr 'Lions club last Wednesday
"That If we enter this war, and It la
entirely possible that Wo may," Congressman
Hlchards wont on to say
thut the American people who have
grown too soft living on our blessing
will have to suffer.
He enumerated the great cardlnul
principles of our form of government
...freedom of speech, freedom of the
press, freedom of worship und the
right to free assembly, and said that
these very things that we love und
for which we will fight for constitute
the weakness of democracy.
Discussing the reasons why the defense
program in the Unttod Status
has moved so slowly, Mr. Hlcl)ards
pointed out that the right to debate,
squabble, fuss, discussions pro and
con the ways and means of promoting
our alms and the lack of public opinion
rallying positively behind leadership
as the causes for our slothfullnoss
in getting ready for all eventualities.
Mr. Richards said that the members
of Congress knew little about the
finances of the country for today 50
million dollars is spoken of with as
little concern as 100 thousand would
have been a few years ago. Ho also
stated thut the foreign situation Is
Just about as unpredictable as is the
| finances of the country.
He said that when war comes to
this country it is likely to come from
the Paclfllc. He said that war may
come in a mouth, a year or it might
come tomorrow pointing out that
we are on a volcano that may ex;
plode any moment.
I We must not be like the swine in
j the woods that devour the acorne
; without ever looking up to see where
they are coming from, that we In
America must suffer, that we musf
give up some of the blessings of lib
erty and that we must pay the price
for liberty by suffering the abatement
of some of our rights under the Democratic'
form of government if we are
to maintain onr freedom to which to
return when thlq conflict Is over.
| He concluded with the statement
; that when the world's critical situation
is over, that It will require every
ounce of redblooded American Manhood
to have this country as we
know it and love It today.
Mr. Richards addressed the club
under the auspices of the Finance
' committee and was presented by Lion
Baxter Robinson. The entertainment
i committee presented Miss Margaret
Pardue, noted young violinist of this
i city, and Miss Virginia Vaughn at the
i piano.?Lancaster News.
Midway School
Opening Announced
IManH have been intuitu for the
opeulng of the Midway School, CanHalt,
8. C.. Monday morning, September
8. Tlie faculty meeting will bo
held Saturday September 6, at which
tluie several new teachers will be
Introduced to the group. Mr. J. II.
Murphree who has been associated
with the South Union School, Westminister.
S. C. for the past several
years Is tuklng over the duties of
superintendent of Midway School for
the new session. Mr. Murphree Is
replacing Mr. Ford U. Stanton who
has been called Into service In the
United States Anny.
The following teachers will make
up the faculty for the 1941-1942 term:
J. II. Murphree, suprelntendent; Miss
Sophie Creed, Camden, S. C.; Miss
Oraco Klnard of Prosperity. S. C.;
Miss Helen White, Mauldln. S. C.;
Miss Elizabeth Crowther of Abbeville,
S. C.; Mrs. Juantta C. Stokes, of
Cassatt, S.X.; and Mr. Arthur Stokes
of CasBatt, S. C.
The Midway School and community
have recently lost a fine friend. Jim
it. West, who for many years was
trustee of the school and at all times
proved a friend to both teachers and
children. An interested patron, Mr.
West will be greatly missed in thia
community.
Seeking 100 Trainees
For Defense Projects
The South Carolina State Employment
Service, which extends into
every county of the state, has received
a request from the National Youth
Administration for 100 additional men
trainees between the ages of 17 years
and nine months and 24 years old. The
trainees are needed at Camp Aubrey
near Columbia.
The service announced today that
, young men Interested in getting training
which will prepare them to accept
Jobs In defense Industries should re>
glster at their local State Employi
moot Service office, one of ( which,
, either full-time or part-time,' Is In
each county. In Kershaw county the
1 office is In the City Court Room, Cam*
den and Is open on Friday/
The Employment Service Is a JobJ
finding agency, operating free to both
employers and workers, no fees of
any kind being charged. In the present
emergency it is also assisting the
! NYA in finding trainees for its various
i defense training. It likewise finds
trainees for other training projects,
such as are being conducted by the
' public schools and private industries.
*"-;i * > _ .. .. . ji
II Maybank for Senator I
I The man South Carolina needs in Washington |
I HE MADE A GOOD GOVERNOR I
I HE WILL MAKE A GREAT SENATOR I
I | ; TO THE FARMER-, j
| j Burnet R. Maybank Advocates: j
1. Improved rural housing. I .
j j , 2. Expanded rural electrification. I i
ji 3. Higher government loans on cotton. j
4. Increased parity payments.
! 5. No ceiling on farm products. ;
I TO THE WAGE EARNER? " " I
'? h". Burnet R. Maybank has always been a friend of labor. Dur- j !
! ing his term as Governor, employment has increased ! j
V 23% and wages 33%. | I
J TO BUSINESS? J j
Burnet R. Maybank as Governor has stood steadfastly? <
j 1. Against increased taxes. |
. 2. For a balanced budget. h
Burnet R. Maybank as Governor has maintained law and order. I j
j | i He has had no "bargain days for pardjJjAs".'' j j
' He has zealously upheld the courts. i
| J I It is imperative that South Carolina elect as successor to Senator James F. Byrnes i j j
I a man who has a broad understanding of national and international affairs; who
I enjoys the respect and confidence of President Roosevelt and above all can get things j !
I done in Washington for his State and his constituents. j j
I SUCH A MAN IS BURNET R. MAYBANK I
I Don't fail to go to the poll. September 2 aad yote for Maybank. Ho coa get the
I moat done for Sooth CaroIlna.
I " P.W polity adv.rtlmm.nt?Paid by friends of Burnet;B. Maybank- I
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