The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 14, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
f WOULD YOU SHOW
thougbtfulneSs?
the camden GARDEN v.
CLUB SCRAP BOOK
I The Scrap Book, compiled by Mrs.
H V C. Arnett, was on display at the
I November meeting of the Camden
I Garden Club and received the enthusiastie
attention of all present.
Mrs. Arnett, Scrap Book chalrnian,
has worked untiringly to make the
I book a success and she well deserves
I the gratitude of the entire club for
H the high rating which her book receivI
ed at the State Convention of Garden
I Clubs.
Of the one hundred and twentyI
five scrap books sent to the conven
tion six were so outstanding that the
judges decided each deserved a blue
B ribbon. The Camden Garden Club's
I Scrap Book was one of this list and
was given a rating of 95 per cent, the
highest mark ever awarded in scrap
book grading. ?
Tho Scrap Book will be placed in
the Camden Library. In . it will . be i
I found much valuable information on
all points of gardening. It is splenB
dldly indexed and it* arrangement is
I excellent in every respect. One of Its'
B many interesting sections contains
I pictures of Camden's beautiful gar*
B dens contributed by members of the
B club.
B Garden Club Meeting
The November meeting of the
I den Garden Club was held Monday
thsnxoon at the home of Mrs. C. A.
B "WwtwUh Mrs. Edward DuBose, Mrs^
fl B. P. DeLoache, and Mrs. A. W.
B Humphries as co-hostesses.
B H'/th this meeting Mrs. R. B. Pitts
I completed a year of most successful
B work as president of the club and she
I was given a rising vote of hearty apI
preclation for her efficient leadership.
The annual reports of all officers and
I committees were submitted. In this
B connection the progress reported on
B the Seaboard Park and Klrkwood
I Commons was most gratifying.
B For a number of years Miss Fletcher
.has been Interested In the study of
horticulture and we hope to have her
very interesting report on that sub
ject in an early issue of The ChronAn
outstanding feature of this
I meeting was an exhibition of beau
tiful watercolor pictures by the artist,
B ^ Edward Danzig of New York. They
were displayed by Mrs. Danzig who
I *as a guest of the club.
Mrs. Mobley's yellow and bronze
I chrysanthemums were the blue ribbon
I horticultural exhibit .with Mrs.
Arnett's pink and white chrysanthe-!
mums second.
On the adjournment of the meeting;
delicious refreshments were served by;
the hostess. Mrs. Pitts and Mrs.!
Ancrum Boykin poured tea and
coffee. _ I
#' I I II " 'Tl
SOCIETY NEWS
..Telephone 247?J
^ ? ? ^
Auxiliary Meets Today
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Leon Schlosburg,
president 3:30 p. p?. today, Friday,
November 14, at her home, on Lyttletop
street. An interesting program
h?e beoi^ arranged and all pienibgrg
arp urged to be present.
Oave Pretty Luncheon .*
MIhb May Boykin, of Doykin, entertained
a few friends at luncheon Saturday,
before the running of the Generals'
Races at) the Millway Track.
The luncheon wus served from a table
having an attractive ceuterplece of
fall flowers and autumn leaves.
Waa Club Hostess
Mrs. A. C. Bradham eutertaiiVb^h&r
club at her home on Broad Street,
Tuesday morning^ After the game a
delicious luncheon was sorvtid. Playing
with the club members were: Mrs.
Reed Sarratt and Mrs. James Oandy.
The high score winners were: Mrs.
Brevard Boykin and Mrs. Marie Tindal.
Colonel and Mrs, Wall Hosts
Colonel and Mifs. John Wall entertained
Tuesday evening from 5 to 7
o'clock at their home on Green Street
in honor of the South American and
Canadian visitors at the Public Relations
Headquarters at the Klrkwood
Hotel. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, prettily decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums, during
which, Mrs. J. W. Cantey poured tea
and Mrs. H. G. Carrlson served punch.
Assisting Mrs. Wall, was her daughter,
Mrs. Julian Burns, of Fort Davis,
N. C.
Met With Mrs. Tlndal
Members of the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club were guests of Afrs.
Marie Tindal, who entertained with
a lovely party for them at her home
ou Fair Street, Wednesday at 3:30
o'clock. Chrysanthemums decorated
the living room and reception hall,
and at the conclusion of the game a
salad course and coffee were served.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Hubert
Wilson were additional guests, and
the high score winners were: Mrs.
John L. Team and Mrs. Dan Murchison.
'
Sinclair?Haley
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sinclair announce
the marriage of their daugh^ir,
Lena Sinclair, to William Edward
aley, of Columbia, on October 13
Retired Minister
Passes Suddenly
The Rev. T. W. Godbold, 73, died
suddenly at his home In Rembert
Saturday night. He had retired from
the South Carolina Methodist conference
one year ago after having served
the Methodist church for 36 years.
He was loved and honored not only
by the members of his own church,
but of all denominations. a.-.
He is survived by his widow who
before marriage was Miss Clem Walker.
of Bamberg; six sons, M. M.
Godbold, of Columbia; T. W. Godbold,
Jr., of Miami, Fla.; George Godbold,
of Mayesvllle; Frank E. Godbold,
of Cary, N. C.; Walker Godbold
and Edward Godbold, both of Rembert;
four daughters, Mrs. G. H. Mooneypenny,
of Daytona Beach, Fla.;
Mrs. Clyde Herndon, of Erwlnton,
Ga.; Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, of Cary,
N. C.; Miss Carolyn Godbold, of Columbia
college.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Monday morning at eleven
o'clock. Interment was in the Marion
cemetery at Marlon at 1:30 o'clock.
The ministers of the South Carolina
Methodist conference were honorary
pallbearers.?Monday's Sumter Item.
, Personal Mention 1
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Talbert visited
relatives in Edgefield, last weak*
end. }
Mr. and^Mrs. DaCoata Drown and (
baby, vlai&d relatives in Kershaw, *
Sunday, 1
Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Jones, of Co- 1
lumbla spent Sunday lu Camden with '
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Savuge, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John T, latney and i
baby, returned Monday to tfretr hoim. 1
in Charleston,"alter a few" days visit 1
to relatives here. '
Lieutenant and Mrs. Julian Durus, '
of Fort Davis, were guests over the '
weekend at the home of Mrs. Burns' '
parents, Colonel and Mrs. John Wall. '
\
Baker?Zemp 1
Of interest to many in South Car- !
ollne?kis tho announcement of the 1
marriage of Miss Anne Lucille Baker J
of Covington,. Virginia, and. Albert
Sidney Zemp, Jr. of Hoanoke, Virginia,
and Camden, S. C,
The ceremony was solemnized iu
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Covington,
Saturday morning, November
8,. at ten o'clock, the dute and hour
marking the wedding annlversnry of
the bride's parents. rOnly the members
of the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony, which wua
performed by Roff. Warren A. Seager.
The altar was simply and effectively
decorated with white carnations
and altar candles. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
wore a tailored suit of wheat and
brown herringbone tweed with brown
accessories, and a corsage of white
camellias.
Her only attendant was Miss Jessie
Lewis D'Arc, a sorority sister in Alpha
Delta. Pi at Brenau College, Gat Miss
D'Arc's suit was of powder blue, with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The groom had as his best man,
James Alexander Thomas, Jr., of
Staunton, Va.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Baker, was
dressed in brow;n wool and wore a
corsage of gardenias.
Mm. Zemp la the daughter of Mr. i
and Mrs. Walter Lee Baker of Covington,
Va. She is a graduate of
Covington High School and attended
Brenau College In Gainesville, Ga. She
Is one of Covington's most popular
young women.
Mr. Zemp-is the son of A. S. Zemp
of Jackson, Miss., and the late Mrs.,
Zemp. He attended the Army and
Navy Academy at San Diego, California,
for four years, and later
Vanderbilt University In Nashville,
Tenn., where he was a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He is manager of the Roanoke branch
of the Retail Credit Company.
After a week's stay in Washington,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. Zemp will be at home at 429
Rosalind Avenue, South Roanoke,
Virginia.
Grace Episcopal Church
Services for Civilian Defense Sun
day, November 16, will be as follows:
Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; church
school at 9:43 a. m.; morning prayer
and sermon by the rector on "This
Freedom". The choir will sing the
anthem "Recessional". Young People's
meeting in the parish house at
9:00 p. m. J
There will be services in the church
on Thanksgiving Day, November 20,
at 10:30 a. m.
One Killed; One
Hurt In Accident
John Edwin Newsome, of Reedsville,
N. C., was instantfV killed and
private Bill Thornton, of Company B.
118th Infantry, Fort Jackson, Is at the
point of death in the Camden hospital
as the result of an auto accident on
Galloway's hill six miles east of Camden
early this .morning. The two men
were riding In a 36 model Ford and
were going toward Camden when the
car failed to negotiate the sharp curve
at the top of the hill. Newsome, who
was 27, was a camp follower, and engaged
In the barbering business, cutting
the hair of soldiers. Thornton's
home Is at Spartanburg, 9. C.
LIEUTENANT KEITH TINOER8
THANK8 TO CAMDEN FOLK8L
Flight Lieutenant J. Leonard Keith, I.
vjio has been with the llrltish flying I
ndets at the Southern Aviation school
it Camden, has addressed the follow-1
ng letter of appreciation to The I,
Chronicle with the request that wo|,
give same publicity:
"I should esteem It d favor If you I
ouId grant mo a short space In which I
o express tny very sincere thauks to I
?H~ the people of Camden and sur-j
rounding districts for the wonderful I
ioBpUallty and the many expressions I
jf kindness, extended uot only to thol
men under ?ny charge, but also to
myself during my stay here.
"This spontaneous hospitality and I
the organised welfare contributed In 1
no small way to the large number of |
graduates who have gone forward 1
from Camden to their next stage of I
training.
"We have had the feeling that we
were Just In a "home from home" on
our many vlsltB to residences in Cainden,
and I know that frlondslilps have
been formed by us all which will be J
life-long.
. . ''Hcfore proceeding to Macon to I
which station I have been ordered, II
have endeavored to see all the very I
kind friends who have made my Job
here such an easy one, but I fear the
circle was too large and some 1 have
missed.
"I would therefore like to say to
them, as to all the others, "Au
Revolr", but not goodbye, and again
a thousand thanks for all you have
done and are doing for the folks In
the "Old Country".
Army Vehicles
JamCamdenj
- Traffic on United StateB htghwnys
No. 1 and 621 through Camden was
In a snarl Friday and Saturday du^
to the thousands of mechanized army
vehicles passing through on the way
east to bivouac areas between here
and Columbia.
Thousands ol trucks, Jeeps, tanks ^
and other equipment roared through
the downtown area of the city from
8 o'clock Friday morning, throughout
the day and night and all day Saturday.
' I
Frequently traffic on No. 1 became
stalled, at fdmes for an hour, because
of the bottle neck caused by the old
wooden curving bridge over the Wateree
river near here;
Late In the afternoon it was reported
that In order to expedite the movement
of the equipment, a pontoon
Jrt5d~~was being thjrpwn across the
river south of the new bridge construction.
Camden literally went on a holiday
Saturday as dense crowds of people
lined the streets to watch the war
equipment move through. At the
stoppage intervals, crowds jammed
around the tanks to ask questions and
peer at the steel monsters.
Later in the evening some of lhe
faster equipment was routed to Fort
Jackson by way of Sumter,
Air Corps To Train j
Aviation Mechanics
The huge expansion In the aircraft
industry has created a shortage of
skilled aircraft tradesmen.
Preparing for the great demand for
civilian aviation mechanics, the, U. S.
Army Air Corps is offering young
men between the ages of 17 and 26
an opportunity to learn an aircraft
trade. Original appointments*will bo
made to the positions of Trainee, Aircraft
and Engine Mechanic at a salary
of approximately $60 a month. At the
successful completion of a six months
training period, It Is planned to rromote
trainees to'the positions of Junior
Aircraft and Engine Mechanics at
a salary of $1680,, a year. Further opportunities
for advancement In the
Army Air Corps are excellent In view
of the shortage of qualified aircraft
mechanics. " * *
Necessary forms may be obtained
from the Civil Service Secretary at
any first or second-class Post Office,
or from the Manager of the Fifth U.
S. Civil Service District, Atlanta,
Georgia. - ,
Army of Soldiers
In Camden Saturday
A convoy of 250 soldiers from u
North Carolina camp, plus an ox poet- f
ad 2600 to 8000 from base camps In J
thla vjictnlty are being ant Id pa tod by {
Mayor F. N. McCorkle's citizen do I
fonso committee. i
. The soldiers will begin to turlve i
Saturday afternoon and by nightfall, t
thousands will be In the city. t
There will be the usual military hop i
at the Kuttedge street armory at i
which a hundred Camden girls will he
hostesses. In addition the bowling
alloys, theaters, eatlug establishments
will be In readiness to take care of
the big demand usually in evidence
over the week-end.
The recreation committee Is having
a new and larger stove installed In
the old armory and intends to turn
the place Into a dormitory aa soon
as the dance is over, for the accomodation
of soldiers who do not receive
Invitations into Camden homes.
It is also proposed to Install brilliant
bulbs in the armory lighting system
which will add much color to the
dancing party.
The 109th Field Artillery band will
play at a band concert In llamplou
I park at 7:30 o'clock while the orchestra
will offor the musical Inspiration
at tho dunce later.
Camden Wallops
Hartsville 27 to 6
Camden gained Its eighth straight
victory of the football season by overpowering
Hartsville at Kemp stadium
Friday 27 to 6 before a small and shivering
crowd of spectators.
By a thred touchdown splurge In tho
last half the undefeated and untied
gold and black which meets Charleston
at Charleston next Saturday paraded
to a triumph that marked by
sporadic thrusts interspersed by mediocre
play by both teams.
Camden scored its first touchdown
in the first quarter when Tindal dashed
around his own right end with Sheorn
adding the extra point On a drive
over the line.
In the third quarter Tindal again
raced into pay dirt with Sowell plowing
through the line for the added
point. This score was set by a beautV'
tiful 5 yard run by Sowell. The third
scpre camo In the sumo period when ??
Sheorn hit the line and Tlndal ducked
I
through for the extra point.
In the fourth period Hartaville kicked
when held in midfield and the ball
weni out on the Camden one foot
line. Camden drove the Invaders
hack to the 30 hut UmLavlHe a urged
back and a penalty put the bull on the
Camden one yard stripe from where
Hartsville scored. It was the Becond
time the Bulldogs have been scored
against this season and the first time
against the regulars.
Camden roared back for a fourth
touchdown when Price scored. The
try for the extra point failed.
Junior Class Will
Put On Contests
Tho Junior class of Camden high
ichool 1h raising funds for tho coming
Junior-Senior as they wish to give tho
Seniors h grand Unto, they aro ?t**rtng
u drive to raise enough money to
lo Just that. Tholr latest project Is
i kiddle parade, junior beauty, con*
est, senior beauty coutest, ail amateur
contest and impersonation of
movie actresses t?y the young gentlemen
of tho Camden high school.
Tho kiddle parade Is for children
between the ages of throe and live.
Tho Junior beauty contest Is for girls
yet in high school, while the senior
is for girls who have graduated from
high school.
Tho amateur contest oonsists of
anyone with talent which Is not professional.
Last, but Hot least, comes the Impersonations.
This will probably be
the most entertaining.
There will be prises amounting to
six dollars In all? first prize, three
dollars; second, two dollars, and the
third, one dollar. These will be for
all contests.
The contest will bo held at tho
grammar school auditorium" in Camden
at 7:45 p. in., November 26. The'
admission charges will ho 15 cents
and 25 cents?-tax included.
If there Is anyone who wWftld like
to enter tho amateur or senior beauty
contest, please notify Sybil Drakeford
or Sidney Jones, respectively, as
soon as possible. Your help will be
greatly appreciated.? (Signed) Sidney
Jones. . .
COMING ATTRACTIONS '
At The
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Barbara Stanwyck?Henry Fonda
"you BELONG TO ME"
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
Frances Langford?Ken Murray
"SWING IT SOLDIER"
SATURDAY, NOV. 15
late SHOW 10:30 P. M.
loan Blondell?John Howard
"three girls i
ABOUT TOWN"
SUNDAY, NOV. 16 ?
Mary Astor?Humphrey Bogart
"the MALTESE FALCON"
(A Four-Star Picture)
Monday and Tuesday
, november 17?18
Jeanotte MacDonald?Brian Ahem
"SMILIN' through"
^--^bbbpbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
Wednesday, nov, i?
Marjorle Weaver?Richard Dsrr
"man at large"
OOOOOBOBBBOt
; Thursday and Friday
MacMurr&y?Mary Martin
"new york town"
[ Care Proves Worthwhile - - - You'll Find 1
I - . . When your nails take on new beauty ; when men I
I . admire the lustre and softness of your hair; when all
J eyes notice the creamy texture of your skin .... you'll |
know regular BlEAUTY CARE in our salons pay you |
f MARIAN BEAUTY SHOP DeKALB BEAUTY SAINT 1
f " \ North Broad StrMt ??Eui KIUIb Stroot ' |
| Plm* 22-J Phone 472 |
1/ ' ' ' * ' ' ' " - * ^p
OI? STYLE
I T / New Three-Button
K^ ljorset Semi-Drape Med,I
b' TOWN-CLAD
: _ 21-75
1 New-born?and a nation-wide favorite al%
ready! Style? Broad shoulders, trim waist , ? . ?
arid trim hips, with the center button hitting
right at the popular waiet "break."
Practical? "Ditch" tne vest in the stuffy
office?no one will be the. wiser because of
the (higher lapel roll. . And, best of 411/ the
A Dorset Is correct in any fabric you prefer!
< > ' f Re*. U, 8. Pat. Off. *
A c '
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