The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 24, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I | GOING TO A FOOT- j
| BALL GAME? I
Garden Notes
Now Ih the tjme to clean off all
weeds and grass and burn them in
order to prevent seeds from falling.
The seeds of hardy annuals and perennials
should be planted now. They
will not ho hurt by the cold of wluter
a3 the seedlings are hardy.
Now is also the time to examine
lilacs for boreVs. If they are found in
any quantity, It is best to cut the bush
to the ground and burn in order to kill
'beetles and eggs and protect the new
shoots that will come from the roots.
'Feed heavily an<| cultivate. Examine
surrounding shrubs for borers also.
This is a good time to loolf around
and plan changes in our gardens, for
perenuial8 and iris may be moved now
and it will soon be time to transplant
evergreens and deciduous trees and
shrubs. Fall planting is best and it
will soon be time to make these
changes. This is a good .time to gdt
jeady for this planting by deep digging.
Select the new .location and
get beds and holes ready, for the work
of moving. Dig deep and wide and
take out some of the hard clay, replacing
with porous soil. Prepare the
ground according to the plant to be
put there.. For amIom, rhododen-j
drons, hollids, redbuds, dogwoods, and]
any woods plant?make the soil acid |
with woodsearth or peat. Mix in lime J
or bonemeal for those that like an
alkaline soil, such as beared iris,
peonies and lilacs.?Elizabeth Baum,
Camden Garden Club Publicity.
Betheada Presbyterian Church
Sunday, October 26, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school with a
Bible class for every age from two
years old up at ten o'clock. Morning
worship with prayer, anthem, and sermon
at ll:15.The public is cordially
invited to attend all services in this
church.
.1
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for the Camden Baptist church beginning
October 26: Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogher in
charge. Public worship at 11:16 and
7:30 conducted by H. D. Anderson.
Training Union at 6:15 with Charles
Stogner in charge. The public is cordially
invited.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for Sunday, October 26,
*ill be as follows: Holy communion
at 8:00 a. m.; church school at*~0:45 a.
m.: morning prayer and sermon by
the rector at 11:15. Young People's
meeting in the parish house 7:00 p. j
m. A cordial Invitation is given to all'
of these services.
Card of Thanks
We. the sons and daughters of Mrs.
J M Thornton, take this opportunity
Jo thank each and ?very one for the 1
kindness and sympathy shown us in
the loss of our mother.?Sons and
daughters of Mrs. J. M. Thornton.
^ ^
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 247?J
H I J
Auxiliary to Moot Monday
The auxiliary of th? Camden hospital
will meet Monday. October 87, at
the uur8e's houie at 3: SO o'clock. All
members are urged to' atteud.
Entertains For Ootfioers
M r. 'and Mrs. Rogcoe Bonaal enter*
taiued informally after the polo game
Sunday afternoon for Lieutenant and
I Mrs. Harrington, of Greenwich, Conn.
Lieutenant Harrington 1h aide to Colonel
William Oanoe at the Public
Relations headquarters of the First
Army at the Kirkwood hotel.
Celebrates Tenth Birthday
Johnny Wall, the son of Colonel and
Mrs. John Wall, celebrated his tenth
birthday Saturday afternoon by taking
a group of his friends to the movie
matinee. They were entertained after
the picture at the Wall's home, where
the birthday cake was cut, and other
refreshments served.
Held First Fall Meeting
The Camden Chapter of Friends of
Children, Inc., held its first meeting
of tt,ie fall, Thursday morning at the
home of the president, Mrs. John Villepigue.
At the meeting, Mrs. J. Willis
Cantey was elected to serve as president
for the coming year. Mrs. Jack
Whitaker, Jr., knitting chariman, reported
that approximately fifty sweaters
had been knitted during the summer
and that these would be shipped
to Natnonal Headquarters' in New
York, immediately.
Gave Lovely Party
Mrs. Lois Speth entertained with a
lovely bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at her attractive new home on
north Mill street. Guests at the patrty
were C. M. Hunter, Mrs. Thomas Rey^
nolds, Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs. S. T.
Zemp, Mrs. Malcolmn Bryant, Mrs. N.
R. Goodale, Jr., Mrs. J. B. McKain and
Mrs. Ike F. Jones. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Hunter.
Late in the afternoon when tea was
served, the players were joined by
Mrs. D. C. Hlnson and Mrs. Dan
Mackey. 4
Colonel and Mrs. Walte Entertain
Saturday afternoon, from 5:30 to 7
o'clock, Col. and Mrs. Sumner Waite
entertained at their home on Broad
Street in honor of their guest, Mrs.
Carl Cate, of New York. For the occasion,
brightly colored fall flowers
were artistically arranged in the hall,
where Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Cate received,
and also in the drawing room
and dining room. Three candlelabra,
holding yellow candles, and two yellow
pumpkins filled with fruit, formed
a lovely and effective centerpiece for
the tea table. Presiding at the tea
service during the afternoon were,
Mrs. ?W. J. Mayfleld, Mrs. J. Willis
Cantey, Mrs. D. A. Boy kin and Mrs.
E. C. Von Tresckow. Mrs. H. G. Carrison
also assisted. t~*?
V Former
Camden Boy Married
Of unusual interest to friends in
Camden is the following announcement
of the marriage of Robert
Marye:
"Mrs. James Franklin Bell announces
the marriagS of her daughter,
Emma Jo, to Robert Marye, on Friday,
the seventeenth of October, nineteen
hundred and forty-one, Memphis,
Tennessee. At home, 394 North Bellevue,
Memphis, Tennessee."
Mr. Marye is the son of Mrs. Robert
Marye, of Camden, and a grandson
of Dr. John W. Corbett, and with
his bride, are expected In Camden
over the week end. Also here for
the week end will be Mrs. Marye's
daughter. Miss Caroline Richardson,
of New York; and her son and daughter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson,
of Bryn Mawr.
There is a school for men taxicab
drivers in Moscow.
I FOR DRY CLEANING...
j *4 - - r -7 S ^ 4 . J
You can depend on us for prompt
service, when you call 153 and ask us j
to'make a pick-up! We charge no I
more for the best service.
DeLUXE "CLEANERS
^W. It DENTON, Manager 'r
* ' V. ' ^ . : : .
Personal Mention
... i?m
Mrs. Benton Sheorn Is visiting relatives
In Shelby, N. C.
William C. Moore, of OUando, Florida
spent last week eud lu Camden.
Mrs. W. 8. Burnet, of Alexandria,
Va. Is the guest of relatives this week.
Mrs. Warren H. Harris has returned
from an extended stay at .Sarauac
Lake, N. Y' I
Mrs. Melton (loodstein and her
daughter, Marlon, spent several days
l?et west In Charleston. , , .
Miss Jessie Campbell, of Charleston,
spent the weekend with members
of her family lu Catuden. i
H. P. Oglesby, of Miami, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs, H. K.
Graham and Mr. Graham. *
Miss Caroline Nelson with her
guest, Miss Helen Cheatham, of Charlotte
were lp Camden for the week
eud.
Mr. And Mrs. Bernle Dunlap attend-1
ed the Alabmtna?Tennessee football
game Saturday afternoon in Knoxville,
Tenn. j
Mrs. Abbott Goodale, who has been
thn gues.t of her mother, Mrs. W. K.
Cantrell, In Pickens, has returned!
home. j
Miss Nancy Nelson, of Monck's j
Corner, spent last week end In Camden
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Nelson.
. Lieutenant Alexander Clarkson, of
Camp Davis, Wilmington, N. C., Is
spending a ten day furlough with his
family In Camden!
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Trapp announce
the arrival of a daughter,
Linda Jane, on Wednesday, October
15, at the Camden hospital.
Major A. M. Brallsford spent last
weekend in Charleston. He attended
home coming day at the Citadel and
was present at the Citadel-Furman
game. t
Of interest to their many friends In
Camden Is news of the arrival of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cantey,
Monday, October 20, at the Camden
Hospital.
Cyril Harrison, the popular coach of
the Camden Pold Club, and Mrs. Har
rlson, are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter, Sunday,
October 19, In Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. A. M. Fletcher and her daughter,
Mrs. Mary F. Charlton, of Proctors
ville, Vermont; arrived here Friday
and have opened their home,
"Little Hedges", for the winter
season.
MrB. T. J. Kirkland, Sr., has returned
from a visit of several months in
the north. Mrs. Kirkland was accompanied
to Camden by her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington,
and Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland, of New
York. . ^
'C '
Player?Lye 11
Mr. and Mrs. Tyra William Player,
of Camden announce the marriage of
their daughter, Anne Mae, to Paul
Thomas Lyell, of Nashville, Tenn.
The wedlng took place at the
Methodist Parsonage in West Columbia,
September 6, the Rev. Calkins,
officiating.
The bride finished at the Camden
High School in 1941.
The bridegroom Is now witb the
12th Engineers Medical Detachment
of the 8th Division, at Fort Jackson,
in Columbia, S. C.
P. T. ASSOCIATION MET
AT BARON DeKALB
The Baron DeKalb Parent-Teachers'
Association met in the school auditorium
on Thursday, October 16, at eight
o'clock. Miss MJnnle Breedlove Introduced
the speaker of the evening, Rev.
Davis M. Sanders, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Kershaw, who made
some thought-provoking statements
on Education and its relation with the
church.
-Preceding Mr.*. Sanders' talk the i
group sang a number of songs from i
the new song books which have been
purchased since the September meet- i
lng. , - i
? --
Mrs. Herbert Young was chairman
of a refreeshment committee which
Berved punch and cookies. Games
were directed by Miss Martha Hawthorne,
chairman of the recreation
committee.
* fc
-
Mrs. Harris Named
Head of Committee
I ' < ,
Captain John K. delx>ach, chairman
of the Kerahaw County Defense
Council, has annquneed the appointment
Of Mrs. Warren Harris as
chairman of the Camden Recreational
Defense committee.
Mrs. Harris succeeds Colonel John
Wall, who was obliged to resign because
of mounting duties at the l'ub11c
Relations Headquartera of the
First army, where he Is In charge of
the Important visitors section.
Mrs. Harris will preside at a meeting
of the committee this morning at
the Chamber of Commerce at 11 o'clock
Members of the committee are
Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. James Porter,
Major Willis Cantey, Mayor F. N.
McCorkle, Mrs. Leou Schloaburg.
Frank Heath and Donald Morrison.
Mrs. Harris may add to the above list
when she takes charge of the committee
this morning.
New Beauty Shop
One of the Best
Hundreds of admiring ,friends attended
the formal opening of the
DeKulb Beauty Salon on DeKalb
street Wednesday afternoon and evening
and were loud in ,?heir praise of
the very metropolitan salon which
Mrs. D. M. Davis has provided for
Camden ladles.
The shop Is most modem in every
particular, and rightfully Is described
as being one of the fliveBt in the
south, comparable with those to be
found In the larger cities of the north
and with those in Miami, Florida.
All of the equipment Is new and of
the latest design. In addition to the
regular beauty parlor adjuncts, Mrs.
Davis has a department equipped
with the latest electric vapor bath and
massage equipment. Here experts
provide a treatment that Insures rest
and relaxation.
Mrs. Davis is emplyolng five operators
and all are skilled In their profession.
The formal opening was
featured by a profusion of flowers and
plants, testimonials for future success
from admiring Meads.
' R08EBOROUQH?GEARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roseborough, of
Lugoff, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Helen McCaa, ^ to
James Francis Geary, of Albany, N.
Y. The ceremony was performed by
Father Edward Burke, at the Catholic
rectory In Camden, Tuesday, October
7. The impressive ring ceremony
was used. The bride wore a greytweed
suit with black accessories
and her other only ornament was a
gold cross which had belonged to her
grandmother. Her corsage was of
Talisman roses.
Mrs. Geary Is a graduate of the
Camden high school.
Mr. Geary Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, J. J. Geary, of Waverly. -N. Y?and
is a graduate of Cornell college.
At present he is employed by the
Larrowe Milling company of Detroit.
The couple will make their home
Ip Albany, N. Y., to which they drove
by way of the Shenandoah Valley.
1 - jW
Blue Ribbon Exhibits
At the Oetober meeting of the Camden
Garden club Mrs. N. C. Arnett's
beautiful collection of various colors
and sixeB of dahlias won the blue ribbon
as the best horticultural exhibit.
Mrs. Von Tresckow's unnamed plant
won the blue ribbon for artistic arrangement,
and honorable mention
was given to Miss Jenne Whltaker'a
Tithonlas?Mexican Sunflowers.
MIX OF ANDERSON, WA8
SPEAKER AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Moultrie Burns, president of the
Caption Rotary Club road ~ a loiter
from the Charlotte Hotary Club at
last week's meeting, Inviting the club
to send as many members as possible
to the sliver anniversary meeting to
be heVd in Charlotte, October 31. Several
said they would attend.
Visiting Rotarians were: Peter
Handy and Dr. H. Morse, of Sumter;
Norman Armstrong, W. C. Mills and
A. P. Weinolds, of Greenville. Guests
were: Cyril Harrison and John
Hulse, of New York.,
"The program was In charge of Dr.
Hinson and his guest speaker was
Charles Mix, of Anderson, S. C. The
speaker was introduced by Bill Bates
and stated he would talk very briefly ?
on the activities of the American Red
Cross, me manner In which the Red
Cross is supported and maintained. He
said the Red Cross is doing its work
through its sixty-three organizations 1
throughout the world. The charter
was granted by the United States gov- (
erument in J.B06. Ail materials fur- 1
nlshed and made into garments in
Camden and other towns go to the
stricken peoples for whom it is intended.
If, however it is taken by
Hitler or Mussolini, no more will be
sent to that place. The speaker said
his job as a national leader is to secure
local leaders to conduct classes
such as is done in the Camden Chapter
and it is up to me to furnish them the
instruction necessary to complete the
Red Cross coursed 'He said there
were now twenty thosuand Red Cross
nurses in the first reserve and many
more thousands in the second reserve
but the need is for one hundred
thousand more and they must come
from every community, including Camden.
He said one million two hundred
thousand volunteer workers were making
garments and surgical dressings
all of which has been accomplished
within the p?Bt year. He also spoke
of the kind of work being done by the
grey ladies in the various chapters
and especially the good work done by
this group in Columbia. j
TUBERCULOSIS WORKER8
ATTEND MARION MEETING
The negro district convention for j
tuberculosis workers was held at Ma-,
rion, 3. C? on October 18, with a'
1 * I
goodly attendance present. Kershaw 1
county was well represented with
four members present. These mem- j
bers are some of the leaders In health
work in the county, and members of
the committee for the Christmas Seal
sale to be conducted later. Those present
from here were Professor P. B.
Mdodana, Willie Mouson, Margaret
Pickett, Alice Brevard and Kershaw j
county tuberculosis nurse, Mrs. A. H.
Beahrs. |
Much Interest was created and each
. i
one came home determined not to
let the "hard tlmoa" get the beat of
our progress to rid Kershaw county of
tuberculosis.
<
Nine N'ationalitesw
In One Camden Home
When Mrs. Julia Sellers, 732 nroad
street, this city, gave shelter to a
group of soldiers who were lu Camden
for the week-end, to satisfy her curiosity
she asked each what his nationality
was. The replies brought the
unitizing fact that in the group of
twelve, nine nationalities were repre- a
seated. There were boys of Oreek
parentage, Indian, English, Irish, German,
Russian, Italian, Palestine and
Thailand.
All of which goes to show, according
to Mrs. Sellers, what a great melting
pot the United States is. The homelands
of all of these boys are engaged
In a terrific struggle, but these
lads all wore the khaki of Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Sellers has a son Emil in the
United States Navy.
* . .
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
>otoo<io0eooooooooo???w
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
Irene Dunn?Robert Montgomery
Preston Fostre?Esther Dale
"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"
>ooooqoooooocoooooooooqp<
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
Dick Foran?Leo Carrlllo j
Andy Devine
THE KID FROM KANSAS'
"The Sea Raiders" and "Old MacDonald's
Duck."
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
Bud - Abbott-^Lon Cogtello~ ~
"BUCK PRIVATES"
With The Andrew Sisters
io^0oooa?9ooaeoooooooao?
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
Adolphe Menjou?Gloria Swanaon
'FATHER TAKES A WIFE'
oooooooooooooooooooooooc
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 27?28
Errol Fynn?Fred MacMurray "DIVE
BOMBERS"
Filmed in Technicolor with Ralph
Bellamy?Robert Armstrong
>000000000ooooooooooooooc
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29
Jimmy Lydon?June Prelsser
Mary Anderson?Charles Smith
"HENRY ALDRICK
FOR PRESIDENT"
(If they-don't hang him first
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
October 30?31
Charles Boyer?Olivia deHavllland
Paulette Qoddard
'HOLD BACK THE DAWN'
nnMpgl
Tickets For...
Collins Entertainment Festival of 1941
a. *
Sponsored by Camden Kiwanis Club
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 '
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Can be bought at DeKalb Pharmacy, Speaks Oil Company,
or any member of Kiwanis Club.
Season Ticket - -- -- $1.10 (Tax Included)
Single Entertainment 35c (Tax Included)
Children 20c (Tax Included)
I ... Plant Now for Spring Blooming... i
| Snapdragons Stocks - - Calendulas i
We bave fine plant* in pots ? all colors at
75c per doz^n $5.00 per TOO I
Pansy Plants will beready in two weeks |
I ..CALL 1
I PHONE 1?3 |
- ~ " - r*?>??.? ? : ' --t
| ~? - - n ? ' MKT
I DeKalb Beauty Salon I
I OPENS TODAY I
I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 1
| Modern In Every W?y S