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"society news Telephone 29 Mr*. Carrlton Was Hostsss Mrs. H. G. Garrison entertained her bridge <",ub Weduesday morning ?t hor homo, Cherokee Hill. Also invit10 play with the club members were: Mrs. I). A. Hoykin, Mrs. J. H. Outhrlo. Mrs. D. O. Houser, Mrs. T. J. Kirklaiui and Mrs. 8am Husaoll. A( noon a delicious luncheon was jjerved. Mrs. Joe McKain Hostess Mrs. Joe McKain delightfully entertaiucd the bridge cub of which she ia a member Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Jones, of Augusta, Ga., was the only substitute for the afternoon. Defense stamps were won by Mrs. jack Nettles and Mrs. Sidney Zemp. After a round of games, the hostess, auslsttsl by her daughter, Anne, served delfghtful refreshments. Met With Mrs. Bates Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. W. Bates entertained for the bridge club of which she is a member, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Barrett, on Chesnul street. Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Atlanta. Da., and Mrs. Foncie Hay, of Hoykin. were the substitutes for tho afternoon. Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Dudley Sanders won the prizes. After a round of games, tho hostess served Ice cream and cookies. A BARUCH?ABRAMS NUPTIAL8 While preparation for their wedding at Temple IJeth El here next Sunday were under preparation, Miss Frances Deborah Baruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baruch, of Rock Hill, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Baruch. or this city, and Helmar Abrams. of Georgetown, slipped quietly away and were married on Wednesday, July 8, by Rabbi Samuel Shillman, at Sumter. The couple are now on their horffcymoon. but are expected In Camden the coming week end, when they will be guests of honor at a reception to be given at the M. Baruch homo on Lyttleton street. The bride is well known In Camden, having visited here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baruch, on frequent occasions. The groom is a graduate of the University of South Caroliua, and is engaged In the drug business at Georgetown, where the couple will make their home. The bride is a cousin of Bernard M. Baruch, famous capitalist and philanthropist. Pennsylvania's 1939 tuberculosis i death rate was 38.4 per 100,000 of its | population. < i BELK?RUSH In a ceremony of beautiful aluipUcily Miss Alleen Vivian lielk became the bride of Jatnea Watson Hush, ofj Clyde, N. at 6 o'clock ou Saturday afternoon. July 4. iu the First Paptist Church of Camden. The ltev. II, I>. Anderson officiated at the cereinony. **?r the occasion the church was decorated with vines und paligs ar a background for the baskets of daisies and peonies and for candlebra holding burning white candles. Prior to tlie ceremony Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, organist, and Mrs. Joe Stouo, vocalist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Stone sang "Because," "At Dawning" and "Oh, Promise Me." Miss Peggy Jean Nelson, of Greeuvillo, was the maid of honor und only attendant. Her gown was of blue marquosette, fashioned with Hwoetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The bride, a lovely brunet ,who was given in marriage by her brother-inlaw, Herbert O. Williams, of Columbia. wore a wedding gown of white velveray marquosette, designed with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, a fitted basque and a full skirt ending in a train. Her tlngertip veil of bridal illusion fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses contorod with an orchid and showered with bouvardia. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls?a gift of the bridegroom. Ronald W. Rush, of Clyde, N. C., brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were Clarence Traylor. a nephew of the bride, and Frank Manor, of Augusta. Mrs. James R. Belk, mother of the bride, wore blue lace with a corsage of talisman rosea. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the wedding party, members of the two families and friends. In the receiving line with the hostess were the bride and bride groom, the maid of honor; Mrs. W. W. Goforth, of West Asheville, N. C.; Juanita Rush, of Clyde, N. C., sisters of the bridegroom; the best man and the ushers. Mrs. Herbert J. Williams, of Colombia, greeted the guests at the door. Introducing them in the receiving lino was Miss Cornelia Oliver, of Greeleyville; Mfss Marie Davis, of Eastover, presided over the brides registrar. Others assisting in receiving were Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl, Mrs. J. H. McLeod, Mrs. Dewey J. Creed and Mrs. W .C. Pitts. In the dining room a lace cloth covered the table, in the center of which was a triple-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. White tapers in silver i candlesticks were at both ends of the table. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Emmie McLauchlin and Mrs. D. C. Hlnson. Serving were Mrs. J. C. Ewlng, Mrs. M. O. Huckabee and Misses Marjorie Creed, Helen Stogner, Ida Mae McManus, Grape Rhoden, Margaret Cox, Rhetta McLeod, Jo Lynn and Peggy Williams. Mrs. V. T. Mullen had charge of the gift room. * After the reception the bride and bridegroom left. For traveling the bride wore an aqua green drees of brigadair with white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Rush is the daughter of Mrs. James R. Belk and the late Mr. Belk of Camden. She graduated from the University of South Carolina in June. Mr. Rush Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rush, of Clyde, N. C.. At present he is a basic flight instructor at Georgia Areo-Tech in Augusta. The couple will make their home at 2324 Walton Way. in Augusta. ' Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were J. E. Hush, Ronald Rush, Juanlta Rush, of Clyde; Mrs. W. W. Goforth and daughter, Alice, of West ABhevllle; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, Jo Lynn and Peggy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeLay Clarence Traylor, of Columbia; Mr Mrs. W. S. Whiting and children, of Hartsrllle;- Frand Manor, of An' gusta; Miss Cornelia Oltrer, of Oreo, leyrille, *nd MV* Marin Darts, ol Maatoter. * SWAS-Vmvi SUDS FOR DISHES *N DUDS SWW-DERFUl TOO m BABY If YOU CWATVT fa boby-sent,e fi<Hrting soap U VvMIM that's sudsin' whiz SWAN-DEKFUL THRIFT! Swan It twins! Um IhH ta Mm SWAN-DERFUL SPEED! Swm't a tudsfn' whiz? *? in hard wotarl Ibim mnri no win w IHAM SWAN iff| TOMMY MOOS AITS STTTT IOU ? KYUY TUBS0AV ~ JHAMOMSrlM mmd MM Personal Mention Mrt). J. L, Oillia la on * two week's visit to her slater In Greer. N. L. Lilly returned Vrlday to Norfolk. Va., after spending teu dnya ut home. Mrs. Joseph Nelaon, has returned from a visit to relatives lu Washington. I). 0. Little Mlsa bather Marah la on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Mickle. Mr. and Mra. W. L Goodale left Friday to spend some time In Blowing Rock, N. C. Mrs. J. B. Samuels has returned I home from u trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr., and Mrs, Vaueatou Price, *unounce the birth of a son. at the Camden hospital, July 3. Miss Sarah Campbell and Miss Mary Nell Campbell, have returned from u trip to Pawley's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ike F. Jones, have as their guest the former's sister, Miss Mary Jones, of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach and [sons, have returned from a visit to I Mrs. deLoach's sister in Ashevllle. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Miss Emily Stevenson, and John Stevenson, are spending a few, days ftt Myttle Beach. Mrs. L. I). Boykin, Miss Carolino Boykln and Deas Boykin, left Wednesday for a y Is it. to relatives In Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner had as their guest last week, the latter's sister, Mrs. A. C. Parker, of Statesvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, of Westville, have as their guest, the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert Beattie, of Bessemer, Ala. Miss Diana Stogner and Don Stogner, of Long Island, N. Y., are on a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey announce the birth of a daughter, at the Camden hospital, July 3. Sho has been named Olivia Qantey. Miss Beulah Trapp has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. C. Law Jn Charleston. Her niece, Gloria Law, accompanied her home for a visit. G. S. Richbourg, of Memphis, Tenn., visited his brother, J. K. Richbourg and Mrs. Richbourg, Camden, S. C., Thursday and Friday of last week. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. A. Michener, of Beaufort, are on a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Usher N. Myers. Lieutenant Michener is to be stationed at New River, N. C. Mrs. J. M. Gettys, Jr., and little daughter, Kay Richmond Gettys, have returned to their home in Moncure, N. C? after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gettys, Sr., of Camden, Mayor F. N. McCorkle left Sunday for Athens, Ga., where he will visit his parent* for several weeks. During his absence, Mayor Pro-Tem Joe Mc* Kain has taken over the office of chief executive. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wooten, of Bennettsville, announce the birth of a son. Edward Brady Wooten, Jr., on Friday, July 3, at the Marlboro hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten were formerly of Camden. David Wolfe Wallnau, student at the University of South Carolina, was rushed to the Providence hospital on Monday for an emergency appendix operation. Friends will be glad to hear he is getting along nicely. Colonel Marcus Butler Bou,lware, who was with General MacArthur in the Philippines, has been listed by the War Department as among the minting. Colonel "Boulware Is the brother of Mrs. J. M. Oettys, of Camden, the former Sara Richmond Boulware,, of Wlunsboro. Miss Betty Gettys hap returned to Augusta, Georgia, after/ a week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gettys. Miss Gettys has a secretarial position at Camp Gordon, and stuys In Augusta with her sister and brother-in-law, Lieutenant and Mrs. M. A. Clyburn. Mrs. Clyburn Is the former Sarah Gettys, of Camden. The many friends of Senator Mur-t dock M. Johnson will be pleased to learn that he Is recovering from an operation In a Charleston hospital. Following the operation, Senator Johnson's condition became critical when pneumonia set In. Advices from the hospital Wednesday Indicated that he has passed the crisis and barring further complications, Is on the road to recovery. More than 10,000 human sterilizations have been performed in California since 1909. Lang-Clarkson Wedding July 29 Zaida ("T??ny") DeSaussure Lung and Garden Stiyirt Clarksou o( Camden and Columbia are planning to bo married at 8:30 on the eventug of July 25). lu the Kpiscopal church of the (lood Shepherd. The Hev. Lewis N. Taylor, I), I)., rector, will perform the ceremony. Miss Lang, to he given in marriage by her father, Hunter Klvea Lang, will have for her maid of honor her sister, Louis Lang. Elizabeth llane, of Fort Motto will bo bridesmaid. Following the ceremony the brldeTjloct'e parents will entertain at * a reception ut thoir home on Devine street. Many parties are being planned for "Teeny" und Stuart , . . Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and their daughter, Margaret, entertained for the couple at a delightful buffet supper at their home on Watereo avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osborne's son and daughter-lu luw, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hamilton Osborne (Anna Mary Shields), who are now located in Camden, und Elizubeth Hane of Fort Motte.?Sunday's Columbia State. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Catoe, of Camden, announce the marriage of thoir daughter, Martha I^ouise, to Corporal Hobert O. Sewell, of Montgomery, Alabama* now stationed at Fort Jackson, July 11, 15)42, by N. C. Aruett. West?Cauthen Miss ElUabeth West, of Kershaw and Columbia, and Sergeaut Claronce I*, Cauthen, of Keratinw and Camp Wheeler, Georgia, wore married Friday, July 10, 1942. The wedding waa performed' ut the county court bouao In Camden, by the Judge of Probate, N. C. Araett. Mra. Cauthen la the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Woat, of the Flat Hock aectlon of Kerabaw county., Since her graduation from Harou DoKalb high achool in May, ahe liaa been working In Columbia. Sergeant Cauthen la the aon of Mr. and Mia. W. W. Cauthen of the Thorn Hill community of Korahaw county. He diua aorved with the U. S. Army for six yeura, and for the paat eighteen niontha, haa been stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. After a brief weddtug trip Mra. Cauthen returned to Columbia, and Sergeant Cauthen to Camp Wheeler, to resume hla duties there? ' Heart Disease Takes Biggest Toll Columbia, July 14.?Diseases of the heart remain the most deadly to peoplo of South Carolina. The report of the State Hoard of Health for 1940-41, Jsut published, showed today that of the 20,088 deaths that year, dlaeasea of the heart ranked at the top with 3,821 deaths. The number of deaths was slightly lower than for the previous year. The report told of another reduction in the tuberculosis death rate. 'VPeftaln things," It said, "have been accomplished of which we are very proud. First and foremost is that we have continued our success against the Inroads of that disease which was once regarded aB the captain of the men of death?the great white plague which In 1932 killed 1,178 people iu South Carolina and only 869 in 1941." Turning to the darker side of the picture, the report said, "cancer still remains the great unsolved problem of public hoalth. Early operation either by radium or the knife reduces the mortality. No more pitiful condition exists than a person afflicted with cancer?a terrible, painful, horrible disease of which in 19ft, 1,054 people in South Carolina died." Measles killed 106 persons; whooping cough, 138; diphtheria, 44; malaria, 123; and pellagra, once a loading cause of deaths, only 131. Alco holism, with 33 deaths, ranked' 48th In the list of causes, a decrease from 36 deaths And a rank qf 46th it held In 1938-39. Among the other causes of death were syphlllls, 329; suicide 117; homicide, 254; burns, 178; drowning, 114; railroad and 'auton^>bile collislons, 23; other railroad accidents, 55; automobile accidents (primary), 607; motorcycle accidents, 9; air accidents, 11. The car of the future will have an air-cooled motor, concealed under the. rear seat, designers predict. COMING ATTRACTIONS At Th? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JULY 17 Charles Laughton ? Jon Hall Peggy Drake Qene Reynolds : "THE TUTTLES OF TAHITI" SATURDAY, JULY 18 Lupe Veiet ? Leon Krrol with Charles "Buddy" Rogers "MEXICAN SPITFIRE ! SEES A GHOST" >woeooeooo<?o?oooooop<n SUNDAY, JULY 19 . . Kddlo Bracken ?- June lTuiaser Nlles Asther ? Frelda Inesoort "SWEATER GIRL" "Walk With You" and I 8ald No" >ow?o???weoooooooo#t< MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 20 and 21 | Special Return EnRagomout "GONE WITH THE WIND" Mutlneo 3:15, Night 8 p. in. Two Shows Dally Ouly I Matinee: 40o; Night 50c; ! Children 17c Prices Include Tax WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Sidney Blackmer ? llickey Vallln "THE PANTHER'S CLAW!' Thrills and Thrills und Laughs i ieeoooooooooo?oooo?ooe0e< THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 23 and 24 Johnny Weismuller Maureen O'Sullivan "TARZAN'S NEW I YORK ADVENTURES" The Rest of All the Tartan Pictures i BELK'S offers? "Red Hot" Values BLANKETS WEATHER FORECAST: Awfully hot today; mighty cold nights next winter. And right now is the time to prepare for cold weather. Belk's it now offering some fine bargains in blankets . drop in today, pick yourt out, and have them put away. You'll be glad you did in a few months. BLANKETS BY CHATHAM: The Ronda, 100% WOOL (72 * 84) 11.95 i The Airloom, 78% wool (72 * 7.95 The Stanford, 25% wool <72 * m> 5.95 - r?f Chelsea Blanket, all wool , (72 * 84> . 7.95 7 J 1/ - Yukon Blanket, 50% wool (72*84) 3.95 Belden Blanket, 5% wool (70 * so) 2.95 Sandman Blanket,. 5% wool (72 *m) 3.95 Pinto Jackard Blanket, double bed size . 1.69 Coronet Blanket, ,2?% wool (72 * n> 2.95 Satin Comfort, reversible ? \ *6.91^ ^ _ ^ ^ ? . DC! IC'GL Department Store fW^ Camden, S. C. USB BILKS LAY-AWAY PLAN