The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1942, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I SOCIETY NEWS
Ttflcp^ono 2*47??J
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Entertained At Kirkwood
i and Mrs. Whit Boykiu, of Hoy.
oiitertalned Saturday eveuing ai
m?or party for twenty-live guest*
ho Plantation room of tho Kirk
it hotel.
Hostess At Nsw Home
i-8. Wilson Mills entertained foi
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
party was given at the hostess
ictlve new home near Camden
for the occasion, it was deeorat
vith spring flowers. At the con
on u? tlUJ t)V? score pillfi
awarded Mrs. Moylan DuVal,
which tea was served.
Celebrates Eighth Birthday
gun Wilson, the son of Mr. and
Hubert Wilson, invited a group
is friends to celebrate his eighth
day anniversary Monday after.
The guests were taken to the
o matinee'and later on joyed rements
at ''Elliotts".
Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
e American Legion" Auxiliary
ing scheduled for this afternoon
l>een postponed and will be held
Friday, yarch 20, at the home
las Gertrude Gillis, with iter sisdrs.
D. C/Hinson, assisting. The
president, Mrs. Leon Harris,
uderson, and Mrs. John Rhame,
shopville, will be lunchon guests
is. Leou Schiosburg on that date
will attend the meeting. A full
dance is urged.
Red Crete Notice
> Red Cross sewing-room wishes
nounce that it now has twenty:me-piece,
girls' dresses cut and
for making. These may be se.by
calling at the Red Cross
tuarters between the hours of
id 5.
Mrs. Nettle* Was Hostess
Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained with
a lovely brUtKo party Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. The guests
were members of the hostess club,
ami her sister. Mrs. H P. Bolte, of
New Jersey, who U spending part
of the winter In Camden. The afternoon's
high scores were made by
( Mrs. Irving Poarce and Mrs. Loo
Mays. Refreshments were served af*
ter the game.
- Mrs. Walt Hostess To D. A. R.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. John
Wall was hostess to the 1). A. K.
, Chapter at her hoinu ou (Jreeu street.
1 Mrs. John Drake, ot Bennottsvllle,
, state commander of the South Caro,
Una Cancer Control made a talk on
. cancer control In this state that was
i .vo,,y Instructive and Interesting to
( her audience. She was presented by
the president, Mrs. Uughey Tlndul.
Two ttew members were welcomed
into the chapter?Mrs. William D.I
Whitaker and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer.
I
The three representatives elected
to attend the state meeting to bo
held in Greenwood. March 25 to 28, |
are Mi's, EJ. C. VonTsesekow, Mrs. Iv.;
11. Pitts and Mrs. Hughey Tlndal.
Tea was served from u beautifully
appointed table.
Bride Complimented
A lovely tea was given by Misses
Maude and Etgur Gardner at their J
1 home on Hampton avenue from 4 to
7 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Maixh j
7th, announcing the engagement of
their niece, Miss Henrietta Irby, to
Lieutenant Harold Ciremba Amlck,
of Fort Henning, Ga., and Columbia.
In the receiving line were the hostesses,
tile bride elect, and her
.mother, Mrs. Eva Irby, and Miss
Myra Small, another bride-elect
whose engagement to Phillip Enroll1
Potter was recently announced. Mrs.
B. P. DeLoache and Mrs. A. C. McKain
received at the door and Mrs.
C. E. Watts introduced the guests to
the receiving line. Mrs. Arthur Clarke
invited the guests into the dining
room where small silver bells, announcing
the engagement were pinned
on each guest by Mrs. Hulan
Small. Yellow jonquils and potted
plants decorated the living room nnd
sun parlor. A beautiful hand made
lace cover was used on the dining
table which had as a centerpiece a
silver bowl of yellow jonquils on a
reflector, flanked by green candles
in silver candlesticks. A miniature
doll, dressed as a bride, was also on
tlie table. Refreshments consitiug of
tea, sandwiches, and cakes Iced In i
| white and green, were served by Miss 1
Azlles Cfhry, Miss Sadie MoClennnn, |
! Miss Helen Grayson, Miss Laurie
West, and Mrs. Jack Killian, all of
Columbia, close friends of the brideelect.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Carrie
Davis, Mrs. C. G. Kornegay, Mrs>
J. G. Richards, Jr., and Miss Jennie
Whitaker. About seventy-flve guests
called during the afternoon.
CAMDEN GIRL NAMED
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Rock Hill, March 12.?Lois Rhame,
rising senior at Wlnthrop college
from Camden, was elected president of
the Athletic association for 1942-43
Tuesday when elections were held
for presidents of the top-ranking organizations
on the campus.
Lois. a physical education major,
was secretary of the Athletic association
last year, and Is treasurer
this year. During her freshman year,
she was secretary of her class. She
has made the hockey Varsity team
for two years. Is a member of the
Junior Tatler staff, and Is a member
of the physical education club. .
She is the daughter of Mrs. Boykin
W. Rhame of Camden.
i COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The I
Camden Theatre |
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Final Showing
"HOW GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY"
Tlie Ac ademy Award Best Picture
of 1941
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
Salute America's Sons! Hats off
to tomorrow's heroes!
"CADETS ON PARADE"
Added: Winslow of Navy and
Comedies
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
Late Show 10:30
20 Million nickles. can't"be wrong!
"JUKE BOX JENNY"
Ken Murray ? Harriet Hilliard
Charles Barnett and his Orchestra
Wingy Manone and his Orchestra
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MARCH 16 and 17
(linger Rogers ? Adolphe Menjou
"ROXY HART"
Added: I^atest World Wide News
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
Lynn Bari ? Joseph Allen
"THE NIGHT BEFORE
THE DIVORCE"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
March 19 and 20
Abbott and Costello ? Foran
"RIDE 'EM COWBOY"
The Generals' Races
CAMDEN, s. c.
HORSE RACES
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
-I
2:30 p. m. fajp or Shine ^ JL m..
"rT:- v<
MILLWAY TRACK
South of Camden on S. C. 521
Admissiom $1.00 rr?* included]
?- ?t, i. * S r.? . -? ^ !
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mia. J. L, Ouy vigited relatives
la itishopville Sunday.
Major aud Mra. Harold Glascock
spent aovoral daya at their homo
In Raleitfh, N. C.. during tho past
j week.
Major Newell Wlmberly returned
! to Fort Heiining Ga., Thursday after
apendliiK a few daya with hla family
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lanoy and aon
! returned Saturday to their homo in
Charleston after a visit to relatives
here and In llethune.
Mrs. W. It. Hough haa as her gueata
her daughter, Mra. Harry Bromley, of
riattaburg, N. Y., aud her sister,
i Mra. Dan Sowell, of Alkeu.
j Mjta. DeLoacho Sheorn and her
daughter, Molly, spent ..several daya
last week In Columbia with Mrs.
Sheorn's slater, Mra. Robert Bruce.
Miss Anne Whitaker haa returned
from a week end trip to Williamsburg,
Va. While in Williamsburg
Miss Whitaker wus a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis (JruighiU.
Mih. V. W. Clarke, who haa been
spending several months in New Orleans
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Wellborn, returned to Camden Tuesday
to visit her aon, Harvey Clarke.
Mra. Joseph Wallner is spending
several weeks in Camden with her
mother, Mrs.' Edmund Stout while
her husband, Sergeant Wallner, la
taking an intensive course at an of-t
fleer's training school iji Washington,
D. C.
Miss Mabel Todd Campbell, of llethune,
has been appointed to a stenographic
position in Washington.
Miss Campbell was for several weeks
engaged in typing at the Chamber of
Commerce office and later was assigned
to the public library where
her pleasing personality won a wide
following of friends.
Lowman?Proctor
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lowman, of
Camden, announce the marriage of
their niece, Reathe Lowman, to
James Charles Proctor, both of Columbia.
'They were married February
7, 1942. Mrs. Proctor is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Lowman, of
near Camden. Mr. Proctor Is the son
of W. E. Proctor and the late Mrs.
Proctor, of Saluda, S. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Proctor are making their home
at 4615 Colonial Drive, College Place.
Columbia.
Attends Camellia Show
Mrs. Robert ftembert, of RemberC,
attended the Georgetown Garden
Club camellia show last week. She act^!
ed aS one of the judges of specimen
camellias and also had an exhibit
or lilooms and plants at the show.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, March 16, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school at 10 a.
m? with Bible class for every age.
The Nursery class runs from ten until
twelve-fifteen for all children up
to four years of age. Morning worship
with prayer, anthem and sermon at
11:16. The pastor's Bible study class
at the manse at eight p. m. At the
church school hour a motion picture,
"Song after Sorrow" will be sho*n.
This picture reveals the very line
work done for the lepers In Africa.
Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend
all the services of this church.
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for Sunday, March 15,
/ ? t
and the week following at Grace'
Episcopal church will be as follows:
Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; Ihe
church school at 9:46 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon by the rector at
11:16. Young People's meeting at 7
p. m.; Evening service and sermon
by the Rev. A. G. Branwell Bennett,
of Columbia at 8:00 o'clock.
Tuesday?Study group led by Miss
Virginia Green at 3:30 p. m.
Wednesday?Holy communion at
10:00 a. m.; Children's service at 3:00
p. m.
Friday?Litany and intercessions
for Victory and Peace. <*-From
John Mullen
To my friends In Ward 6, I wish
to express my appreciation of their
support in electing me Alderman and j
to reassure them that my admlnistra-;
tlon will be conducted In an aggressive
and progressive manner.
Sincerely,
JOHN MULLEN.
ROTARY NOTES
Rotary hold its usual luncheon
at one o'clock lust Thursday with
Moultrie Hui'iih presiding and guests
attending wore Ralph Chase, of (Nundon.
and Sowell C. Hawkins, assistant
chief Scout executive of Columbia.
Besides the fine report of Rotary attondance
by the Camden club which
continues lo hang around tho nine,
tics, Secretary Leo Maya gave an account
of the aerlea of Rotary InstlItutca
being apouorud by thu club aL
| liishopvillo In four aerial lecture*--"
the tynul being given this week and
all of them excellent and well attended
by several local Rotarluna.
Leo also read a letter from the Now
York club in which a suggestion was
made to President Roosevelt that
war time be changed to Victory time,
and suggesting one hour nearer Victory."
Tho program was in charge
of Hill Nettles, Jr. Mr. Hawkins wus
present to assist Hill Just in case he
needed him, but rather than use u
talking man he used u talking machine.
Four short talks were made
by four former president's of Rotary
International and presented by special
electrical transcript ipn. Tho
speakers wore lid. Johnson, Walter
F. Head. Will Manler and Signlor
Periera and they spoke on tho four
Rotary code of ethics. !
Rotary wishes to remind you that
the Red Cross is tho only intermediary
that acts between families utid |
prisoners of war. Won't you assist
'the Red Cross and listen to this:
"You know what Sherman said about
war. It is more so than eveh and
terrifically more costly. Wars are
won."?or lost?by whole peoples; not
just by soldiers. A soldier is worthless
if ht^qannot feel every moment
of his dangerous life that the folks
at homo are doing their utmost* to |
back him up. Our enemies arc not <
cowards. They are cunning and 1
treacherous in a nasty sort of way. !
They qan be licked. They will be (
licked because Americans can flght. |
Americans will light. Kveryone, ev- I
erywliere, do your part. Buy derffise
stamps and bonds and wrap up your
fortune in the American Ilag."
. - - ^ (
Camden Lady Loses 1
Her Mother
*?
St. Matthews, Mar. 7?Mrs. J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, well known Saint
Matthews wdman, died at her homo 1
here last night.
Mrs, Wannamaker was before mar- 1
riage Miss LiHain Hruco Salley, tho
daughter of Thomas Benett Salley '
and Mrs. Ann Chlsholmn Mackay Selley.
Her paternal grandparents wore
George Elmore Salley and Mrs. Margaret
Lockhart Jones Salley, and her ^
maternal grandparents wpre George
Chlsholm Mackey and Mrs. Abigail J
Martha Jenkins Mackay.
She was born July 20, 1863, and
married J. Skottowe Wannamaker, ^
son of Capt. Francis Marlon 'Wanna- j
maker and Mrs. Eleanor Margaret
Bellinger Wannamaker on June 24, ,
t896. ;
Surviving are her husband and the
following children: Francis Marlon
Wannamaker, Saint Matthews, who
married Miss Laurie Emily Moore, of
Trenton; Mrs. J. Blanton Belk, formerly
Miss Jennie Bruce Wannamaker,
of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. William
Lambert Del'ass, III, formerly Miss
Ella Salley Wannamaker, of Camden;
Mrs. W. Herbert Smith, formerly
Miss Frances Margaret Wannamaker,
of Clover; a brother, Thomas A.
Salley, of Orangeburg; and a sister,
Miss Ella Salley, of Richmond, Va.
Eleven grandchildren also survive.
From Mr, McKain
I wish to thank the voters of Ward
Five for their compliment of nominating
me as Alderman without opposition.
I greatly appreciate your confidence.
* '
Respectfully yours,
Joe E. McKain
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER8
This nqtlce Is to call attention to
those owning property west of'Highway
No. 97, Liberty Hill highway and1
west of Highway 621 which Is the
Sumter Highway, and all property
owners In West Wateree, please sign
cards sent by government as to maneuver
rights. Sign these as promptly
as possible as we wish to complete
this by April first.
E. C. ZEMP.
Maneuver Director .
^
FOR 8HERIFF
To the Democratic Voters of Ker?Naw
County: Rased on my record
n the office of Sheriff of Kershaw
JuuuLy, 1 am aguin ottering lor this
mportapt post as head of tho law
3nforcement agencies of the county.
[ would respectfully ask your continued
support and promise the same efficient
service that I have rendered
n the past. J. H. MfcLEOD
From Mr. 8mlth
To the Voters of Ward Two: 1
ake this opportunity to express to all
if you my thanks and appreciation
or electing mo Alderman.
v Respectfully,
Clyburn Smith
Foxes 'Contribute'
Samantha, Ohio?Red foxes which
oam the farms in this vicinity conitltute
a threat to the poultry bueliess.
Recently they unwillingly mend3d
their ways, became contributors
if $312 to the American Red Cross
War Fund.
Here's how it was done. Three1
thousand farmers, arranged in a circle
tea milos In diameter, rounded up !
:he red marauders, sold the pelts and
lonated the proceeds to the Highand
County Red Cross chapter.
France Field Is an air base on the
Atlantic side of the Panama Canal
Sone. * t
Llutenant Clyburn Joins Army
Kershaw, March 7?Lieutenant William
U. Clyburn, only child of Mayor
and Mrs. C, Frank Clyburn, left - PJV,y?
^Thursday, March 6, for motive duty
with the Unitod States Army, at ' ;
Camp Wheejer, Macon, Qa.
Lieutenant Clyburn graduated from
Staunton Military academy, at St&un* _ .
ton, Va., last June, and received spe
cial training at Fort Mead, Md? dur*
ing the summer. Since then ho has
been in the reserve corps.
>ii i i i r a ) ?
Dime Bazaar
Next Week
(Continued from first page)
center of the Palmetto state. It becomes
a miniature Saks, Macy's, Alt*
man's, Marshall Fields, Carson Pirfe
?all rolled into one. All kinds of
merchandise?the substantial kind, .
the frivplous kind?every kind will be
on sale in this big department store.
And by no means forget the clerks?
be they bo?a or girls, men or women,
well, the clerks at this bazaar store
win be a~ stght to gladden the eyes
and make the heart do a flip-flop.
Don't forget' It folks?the dime bazaar?at
St. Mary's hall. Let's make ."r"
Father Burke smile, laugh and
chlckle by making this worthy program
a big success.
. _ &
FOR SALE
Five or six hundred bushels of
good sound white corn on the Hermitage
Plantation, price $1.00 per bushel
at the barn.
SPECIAL'
FOR THIS WEEK END J
One Hundred and Fifty
150 ?3
. '1 -
Washable
Fibre Window Shades
35c each I
For Homes, Apartment Houses, Rooming Houses,
Summer Cottages
Attractive Texture-Like Appearance
Washable Oil Coating *
Colors;. Tan, Ecru and Greon ;??r ?
Color Green Can Serve as 4 Blackout Shade '
SEE THEM IN DEBIAlEV'C
OUR WINDOWS! pENNE I 9 "
i
EXTRA -
DIME
BAZAAR
OUR LADY OF PEttPETUAL HELP v 'Hp
There's BIG NEWS! It's almost 3?
time for the BIG BAZAAR of the I
Catholic Church. As alwaysA LOT I
of FUN 'n SURPRISES for EVERYONE. |
Something DIFFERENT! 3
- ' Something EXCITING and -V' ;
Terrific ally INTERESTING!
For the time of yo ? I