Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B^ra Good^l? W?a Hoatewi v u Goodale, Jr., entertain ,M,7,h Vlov?ly party Thursday B4 Li her home on Union Htreot. po0", w?.re members of her bridge Btt? ?..d un extra table. A profuslou * v flowers decorated the party B^ Mrs Donald Morrison was InB00"!".,. ,,iav with the club members. K1 ?^at the extra table were: Mrs. VW7 lirunson. Mrs. W. L. Goodule, Kj?John Hench and Mrs. Louis BEL- defense stamps were won by Ki Joe (Mine, Mrs. Joe McKalu und ',.,; i.txtis Spoth. f"Lr a round of games the hostess lervt.(l chicken salad, crackers and Ice I Gave Children's Party I Mrs Serru deI?oach aud M^| prlolsau ltavenel.^f Charlotte, Rave V jovely children's party last Thursday aftc noon In honor of their daugh|r Kay tie Loach and Shannon RavEel who celebrated their fourth birthday The party was given at the deEoach home on Lyttloton street and about forty children were invited. W The dining room was attractive in Luk and white. The table was prettily decorated with clematis with the birthday cake, further carrying out bo color scheme. After playing the usual party games the children were invited into the house where they had a ttshiug pond. K-bey were given a fishing pole and here they caught little favors. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jo Black well Mrs. H. S. Steadmau, Miss Sarah steadman and Mrs. M. H. Barrett, served ice cream and cake. I O'Daniel?McGrew Miss Rachel O'Daniel, who, as a member of the Camden high school faculty for the past several years has been in charge of the home economies department, and Eugene McGrew, who is at the head of the Camden occupational and trade school, and now a lieutenant in the Army, were married by Rev. A. Douglas McArn, of the Presbyterian church, Monday morning, according to an announcement. Mrs. McGrew is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander O'Daniel, of Clinton. S. C. Mr. McGrew is from Sumter, S. C., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGrew. Lieutenant McGrew Is stationed at New Cumberland, Pa., where the young couple will make their homo for the present. Mrs. McGrew will return to Camden In September and resume?trer work as teachor In the Camden high school. Garrison?DeLoache Of wide Interest is the marriage of Miss Eunice Garrison, of Greenville, S. C., to James Elliott DeLoaohe, of Camden, and Fort Bragg, N. C.? which took place Saturday afternoon, August 15, at "5'.30 o'clock, In the Lyttletou Street M. E. church, this city. The Rev. Henry F. Collins, pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride, a petite brunette, was lovely in a suit of blue with darker accessories. Her corsage was of.brides roses and valley lilies. She Is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Garrison, Seneca, S. C. She was given In marriage by her eldest brother, W. H. Garrison, of Columbiar?Before marriage Mrs. DeLoache was home supervisor of Farm Security administration, Greenville. Mr. DeLoache Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. DeLoache, of Camden. He is with the Airborne Batallion. Ft. Bragg, N. C. C. H. McCrackeii, of Pittsburg, and Fort Bragg, acted as best man. Out of town guests were: W. H. Garrison. Bill Garrison, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Clyde Garrison, Mary Garrteon, of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrison, of Spartanburg; Sam Garrison, of Charleston; Mrs. M. J. Senn, of Charleston; Earle B. Clements, Jr., of Fort Bragg. I " ' - ' i Personal Mention i Miss Kutheiiue Sheorn la ou a vlalt to frieuds 4it Hock Hill. Mrs. Douglas Rissell, of Churlestftu. la on a vlalt to her father, C. H. Yatea. Mlaa Mary Hichoy la on a vlalt to friends In Bristol, Tenn., thla Week. Mrs. Lula 11. Klrkland, of Old Lyme. Conn., la on a vtalt to Mrs. Joe Brunson. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). McArn left Tuesday for a two week's stay at Monti eat, NO. , Mlaa Dorothy Thompson has returned from a vlalt to relatives in Blacksburg. Mlaa Mary Mlckle, of Atlanta. Oa., la on a vlalt to her mother, Mrs. J. L. Mlckle. Oaptalu James M. Gandy, of Aula u 9 Li I UiL, Vial Led ilia family here luat week end. A. Ham Karoah la In New Y"ork ^thla week buying merchandise for t|)o Fashion Shop. Frank Huah, Eugene Sheorn and Wloly Sheorn, Jr., are spending thla week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Harold Funderburke spent th? week end with Lieutenant Harold Funderburke, in Richmond, Va. Mlaa Louise Heed left Sunday morning on a vlalt to her slater, Mrs. B. Santon, In Princeton, Weat Va. Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., la on a visit to Lieutenant and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, III, in Fort Eustis, Va. Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld is on a visit to her son, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dan Miller, in Ix>ng Beach, California. Mrs. Grace Jordan has returned to her home in Bishopvllle, after a visit to her alster, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover. William Reasonover and Charles Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, at Lake Junaluska, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn hava as their guests Miss Jane Carol Taylor and Miss Lorraine Taylor, of Lancaster. Mrs. F. G. Spann returned Thursday to her home in Moss Point, Miss., after a visit to relatives here and in Kershaw. Mrs. Herman Bass and son, of Rock Hill, is on a visit to her father, Blair DeLoache, at Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn's. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mims and daughter, Kathleen, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts, on Highland avenue. Mrs. A. A. Shanks, of Newark, New Jersey, a former citizen of Camden, is on a visit to friends in Charleston and Camden this week. Mrs. F. E. Hubbard, of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Blanche McPherspn, of Florence, were the guest this week of Miss Gertrude Glllls. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore and Lieutenant and Mrs. R. D. Sprowell, left Sunday on a trip to the mountains or North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke and Mrs. H. G. Marvin have returned from a two week's stay at Kanuga Lake, near Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. Louise Hammond, Mrs. Charles E. Dymock and daughter, Alice, spent several days last week with Alex F. Hammond, at Fort Myers, Florida. Prof. J. G. Richards, Jr., and C. T. Baldwin have returned from a trip to Athens, Ga., where they made a tour of the United States Navy Pre-Flight school. Mrs. Jimmie Roberson, and son, James Elt>ert Roberson, of St. Louis, Mo., left Wednesday for their home after a visit to relatives here and at Lugoff. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mims, and daughter, Kathleen, of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Watts, of Eutawville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speaks had as their guests last week end, the latter's sister, Miss Ellyn Hickey, of Manchester, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Good, of St. Louis, Mo. Roderick H. Cantey, of Sumter, spent the week end here with his family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Zemp. Mrs. Cantey and young daughter returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie DeLoach, who were married last Saturday afternoon in the Methodist church, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoach, returned Thursday to Fort Bragg. Miss Ethel Blrchmore has returned to?the?Wlndle hotel after spending several weeks at the Oceanic hotel, Jacksonville Beach, and also visiting friends at Ponte Vedra.?Jacksonville Times-Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Laney and son returned Monday to their home in Charleston after a visit to relatives here. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laney and daughter, Claudia. Misa Lula Grace Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Byrd, of the Mt. Pisgah section, has returned to Berry College. Miss Byrd won the award for making the most improvement in Physical Education the past year. Captain and Mrs. C. E. Watts, Jr., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts, Sr. Captain Watts has been transferred from Fort Moultrie to Camp Stewart. Mrs. Watts and her two children are visiting in Cheraw. Captain and Mrs. E. C. Watts, Jr., and children, were the guests last week of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts. Captain Watts has been transferred to Camp Stewart. Mrs. Watts and children went to Cheraw for a visit. Private Bennie A. Byrd, of Fort Bragg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Byrd, during the week end. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Byrd were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Byrd and family of Columbia, Mr. an? Mrs. Jack Byrd and daughter, Gloria, of West Columbia. Mrs. Clifford R. Holston spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hunter, of near Camden. Mrs. Holston is the former Miss Margaret Lee Hunter, and left recently for Battle Creek Mich., where her husband, Staff Seargeant Clifford R. Holston, has been transferred. B. C. Brasington, who has been making his home in High Point, N. C., is now connected with the Pacific Mills, in Columbia. He is staying with his mother for the present and going back and forth to Columbia. Mrs. Brasington and children will Join him in Columbia later, where they will make their home. Death of an Infant Funeral services for Robert Alva Watts, Jr., two-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alva Watts, who died in Chanaler hospital in Savannah, Ga., were held Saturday, August 8, at Flint Hill church. Besides his parents other survivors are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Watts, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boheler, of Camden. The first greeting cards in America were the work of a Boston lithographer, Louis Prang, who was a refugee from the German revolution of 1848. LIEUTENANT HAUPRICH WAS SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB -X The regular weekly Kotary Luncheon of the Camden Rotary club wan held at the Hotel Caradeu on August 13 with Presldeut Ralph Shannon lu <4|iurge. Visiting Kotarlans were Joe Tiinbetiake and W. H. Green, Jr., of Columbia. Colonel Sumner Walte was the guest of H. O. Garrison, and J. G. Richards, Jr., had as his guest his son, Jack. The program waa in charge of Moultrie Hums and he had aa his guest speaker, Lieuteuant Leonard M. Hauprtch, who is with the Southern A\latlon School of Camden. He gave a very interesting talk on the changes of tho methods of tralniug cadets within the past eighteen months. Since Major Henry Hugltn, formerly commanding officer of the achool was transferred to another Camden , in Arkansas, Lieutenant Hauprlch assumed command of the local air school. He la very popular with the school personnell and the citizens of Camden. He spoke iu a very pleasing manner and was given a big hand and assured a real welcome always at the Camden Kotary Club. West Wins Commission Lewis I^ee West, Jr., formerly with Co. M. 118th Infantry, Thirtieth Division, at Fort Jackson, was commissioned second lieutenant at Fort Denning, Ga., August 12. Lieutenant West is a graduate of Midway high school. He is now spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. West, Cassatt, before reporting to Fort Benning, Ga., where he has been assigned to the Academic department. Richards On The Radio Congressman J. P. Richards, of the Fifth District of South Carolina, will speak over radio station WBT in Charlotte, Monday, August 24, at 9:16 p. m. A member of the Foreign Affairs committee and the house Democratic steering committee, Mr. Richards has been close to many of the momentous problems which have faced the nation during rBfcmt years. He will discuss some of issues and problems of the day. M-rtM Wm W frt?? ?. > j VOTE FOR E.C. RHODES Comptroller General "Tka Mat Already Trailed Far This Inpartaat Offloa." Tw?nty-fiv? y?ara xparianca and aarvica in iht offiea of Comptrollar Ganaral. For tha past aightaan yaara has aarvsd as Dsputy Comptrollar Ganaral, and aska that you promots him to Comptrollsr Qsnsral on his rsoord of aarvioa, sxpsrisncs and ability. Ha is thoroughly familiar with avsry dstail of Stats and County f inancs. SINCLAIR?THOMPSON A beautiful anlfcimprossivo wedding was that which took place at 10:30 o'clock Thursday evening, August 13, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Sinclair, 408 DeKalb street, Camden, when Miss Myrtle Sinclair became the bride of Tech. Corporal Lawrence I. Thompson, Jr., of Mendenhall, MIbs. The living room was decorated with ferns and matching floor baskets of white gladioli and white China asters. An improvised altar of palms, gladioli and seveu branched candelabra was arranged before a large mirrored white mantle, furnishing a lovely setting for the ceremony. Mrs. Thelma O. Moody, pianist, and Jimmio Waters, vocalist, furnished the wedding music. Before the ceremony Jimmie Waters sang "I Love You Truly". The bridal chorus from Ivohengrln was played, followed by "Aida," played softly during the service. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, sister of the bridegroom, lighted the candles Just prior to the ceremony. Only candlelight was used for the service. The bridal pair came down the stairway into the living room unattended where they were united in marriage by the Rev. Dennis Anderson, assistant pastor of the First Baptlat church, in the presence of relatives and friends. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The bride, a pretty brunette, was lovely in a dress of baby blue Bharkskin. She used white accessories. Her corsage was of white tube roses a sapphire lavaliere, which was worn a sapphrie lavaliere, which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Sinclair, of Camden. She received her education at the Camden high school and Winthrop college. Mr. Thompson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. L. I. Thompson, Sr., of Mendenhall, Miss. He received his education at the public schools and Mississippi College. He has been stationed at Plattsburg, N. Y., with the 649th Engineers and now has an appointment for officer's training school at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. The bridal pair left Saturday morning for their wedding trip. For a going-away costume the bride wore a navy blue ensemble with white accessories. After the wedding trip they will make their home at 209 West Pine street, Alexandria, Va. TWO CAMDEN BOY8 MAKE GOOD RECORD Charleston, August 17.?Two Camden* S. C., cadets at the Citadel placed in the upper 10 per cent of their classes academically, General Charles P. Summerall, president, announced today as he released the annual survey of underclassmen's grades for the 1941-42 session. Joheph H. Moore, ranked 16th In the second (Junior) class of 264 and Charles W. McCasklll, 1720 Brevard Place, ranked 60th in the fourth (freshman) class of 842. ?? . . i SOCIETY NEWS I Telephone 29 A Personal word of Thanks From EUGENE S. BLEASE * S S TO THE PEOPLE OF KERSHAW COUNTY: Please let me thank you for the kindnesses you showed me when I was at your campaign meeting as a candidate for the United States Senate. I appreciate greatly the encouragement you have given me in the race. With your help, and the help of many good people in other counties of our State, I feel sure I shall be elected. If so, I will do the best I can to serve our people in these critical times. ' Respectfully, EUGENE S. BLEASE f 5S|1?P PALMOUVE 3 for 26c SUPER SUDS - - - - . lie KLEK lie OCTAGON .TOILET 6c OCTAGON SOAP, Small 3c Camden Food Shop n -v __ ' ^5^ Can Be round At Belk s I * m , In two or three weeks schools and colleges will be I opening. Balk's store is prepared to help in fitting your | child whether he, or she, is entering college . . . high | school ... or just beginning in primary school ? call on us ? we can supply your needs. We list a few suggestions below for your convenience. I Children's Print Dresses .... 69c to $3S5 H j Sizes 8 to 16 I I BOYS9 and GIRLS9 SHOES I Play Poise?sizes 8V2 to 12 $3.50 I sizes 121/2 to 3 $3.95 I Campus Junior?sizes 8l/> to 3 $1.69 Terrier Shoes for Boys' . . . $2J95 and $3.65 j Sizes 2Va to 6 j Tom Terry Shoes?sizes 6 to 12 $3.95 For Young Men and Boys I YOUNG MEN S and BOYS9 DEPT. I j Slack Suits $2J95 to $4?5 1 | Boys' Wash Pants $1J98 and $1.19 I . ! Boys' Wool Pants $2.95 to $4.95 j I Boys' Short Pants 98c to $1.49 Sizes 4 to 12 | Men's Wool Pants $2J5 to $6J95 j | Sizes 28 to 42 i Boys' Sport Shirts 59c \ Regular Neck Boys' Shirts .. 79c and 98c j Archdale Shirts $1.89 I Bonaire Shirts $1.49 j Pajamas $1J>0 to $2.49 | j I Hanes Shorts 35c and 43c 8 I FOR THE YOUNG LADIES W Socks 10c to 35c I Lovely Slips 79c to $2J9S I Nice Panties 39c to 69c fl| Rayon Hose . 69c to $1.00 \ I Silk Hose $1M j I PIECE GOODS AND PRINTS I Valencia Prints yd. j ABC Prints 33c yd. Chambreys .... 35c yd. ? 3 yds. for $1.00 Gingham?checks and plaids .... 25p yd. :l j solids and plaids, 3 yds.. $1.00 | Spun Rayon?solids 39c yd. I Blentyne Cotton Plaid 49c yd. I ONE TABLE Hi j Serges quid Spun Rayons 69c yd. j I SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES .1 . E Roman Emperor Sheets?63x99 .... $1.19 H 72x99 .... 81x99 .... $1.39 H j Cannon Sheets (per pair) 81x99 ... $2.75 I .; I Cast Iron Sheets?81x99 $1.49 I | 81x108 $1J69 I I Plain double hemstitched Cases m J Cannon Pillow Cases 65c pair I I Herald Pillow. Cases 29c eagjj J Pride of the West Cases ...; 25c Oa. I j j Chenille Bedspreads .. $1 J98--$2.29--$2j95 I | Heavy Bedspreads $1.49?$lJ98?$2.49 E j Towels 19c?25c?29c% I I Curtains?2Va yds. ... $1.00?$1.49?$1J98 H; I LUGGAGE for BOYS' and GIRLS'; Trunks $5j95 and $7j9m I I Suit Cases $1.49 to%$12?S$jK% ** ~t r" -* ** * * '* I Belk's Dept. Store I EL I USE BELK'S LAY-AWAY PLAN R