The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 25, 1942, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I Garden Club In s
I Monthly Session
I The December meeting of the Cam- '
I den Garden Club was held at the
home of Ml?* Fann? Fletcher MonI
day Mrs L. I (lulon, prealdbnt,^
pj-e^idt'd .< mi was presented with a
I patriotic corsage of war stamps by
f urs ltfutM-n I'itts, chairman of the
I war bond rive for Kershaw county.
I Mrs W. " dreen and Miss VlrI
ijnja cnrii ware elected now mem.
I bfrs of * I I'ii,^I
Mrs I- ,( Volley, chairman of
I parks, reported \thftt dogwood trees
I hail been planteoCiMRectory Square
I as a memorial to tyte^tqen in service
I who have given ttfJjJp'Allves in this
I world war. The publfi^\ is asked to
I assist In protecting these trees and
I 10 respect the motive for which they
I have !? ??'ii planted.
I Mrs N C. Arnett gave a very
interesting paper on the protection
and value of birds. Miss Helen m
and value of birds. Miss Helen
Phelps, chairman of the program
committee, read a paper on the hislory
and use of the Polusottla as a
Christmas decoration.
The following bulletins \were re.
commended by Mrs. Ouion to the
; members: '"Homes for Hirda," U. S.
[ Mullet in No. 115b*. Washington, D, C.;
"Victory Hardens." Clemson college
bulletin. Extension Department,^
Clemson, S. C. j
Mrs. A McKain and Mrs. I'hoobo
Schenk. eo-hostesses, poured tea after
the meeting.
|
, m I
Ten per cent of your income ,
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
W, that will insqre defeat of Hitii
lc and his Axis partners.
I
NO HEAT * NO MACHINES
At last! The miracle permanent, bringing
you thrilling new hair beauty with no heat,
no machines.
BETTER HAIR CONDITION! COLD
RAYIotiom flow through your hair, leave
it whijper-ioft. IDEAL COMFORT!No
heat, r.e machine*, no stretching. Tested
safety, for your peace-of-mlnd.
SOFTER, STRONGER CUWSI Abundant,
luscious curls, even along the neckline.
Even on hair hard to wave with
heaH COMPLETE CONVENIENCEI
COLD RAY takes no longer than an
ordinary heat wave, leaves your hair
easy to style for any occasion.
Call lor oe Appalefweef
CAMDFN BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 149 East DeKalb St.
Personal Mention
Miss Margaret Powell la spending
the holidays with relative* in Hock
Hill.
Ml** Dorothy Thompson [H upendlug
the holidays with relatives In
tilackabtirg.
Mrs. J. H. McDauiel loft Wednesday
to spend Christmas with her
mother In Hock Hill.
Mrs. H. K. Nettles und Miss Hetty
Nettles, of Ninety.Six, are spending
the holidays with relutlves here and
at Lugoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son.
of Mooresvllle, N. C? are guests of
Mrs. Hall's parents, IVJjr. and Mrs. L.
H. Myers.
Harry Hynian, Jr., who is a student
at the Spartan Aeronautics School, at
Tulsa, Okla., Is at home with his
parents for Christmas.
MIbs Mary Florence Little, of Charlotte,
arrived Wednesday to spend
the holidays with, he^ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Lee Little.
Mrs. J. F. Moody and son, Hobby
Jack Moody, left yosterday for Canton,
N. C., where they will spend
Christmas day with Mr. Moody.
Miss Hetty Blanchard, a student
at Uarrison Forest School, is spending
<t)i6 holidays at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charles G. Moller.
Mrs. Robert K. David is spending
the holidays with her husband, Lieutenant
David, who is in the Officer's
Training School at Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson have
with them for the holidays their
children, Miss Nancy Nelson, of
Columbia; Miss Caroline Nelson, of
Charlotte, and Joseph Nelson, of
Georgia Tech.
Kindergarten Had Tree
Miss Sarah Wolfe gave a lovely
Christmas party at Magnolia Kindergarten
Tuesday morning for the pupils
of her school. Santa Claus napkins
and Christmas souvenirs decorated
the tables. At one end of the
room was a decorated Christmas tree
under which were the presents made
by the children in the kindergarten
I for their families and friends. Hot
chocolate and cookies were served to
J the children and a number of the
mothers who attended the party.
DAUGHTERS HELD MEETING AT
HOME OF MRS. VonTRESCKOW
The December meeting 'of Hobkirk
Hill Chapter I). A. It. was held at
the home of Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow
on Green Street. The regent, Mrs.
H. G. Marvin, presided. Mesdames
I Taylor, Dempster and Whitaker assited
with the opening program.
Members were urged to buy War
Bonds and Defense Stamps, and to
contribute to the blood plasma fund.
Our national president, Mrs. Pouch,
has donated her own blood. One
member was reinstated. A new name
was presented for membership. Several
papers for application are being
filled out. Mrs. William Salmond,
director of public welfare of Kershaw
county, was presented, and gave a
most interesting talk on work of her
department. The deed to the DeKalb
Park, given the chapter by Mr. W. A.
Edwards having been properly filled
out and recorded, was presented by
Colonel VonTresckow to Mrs. Marvin
for the Chapter. The park will be
open to the pubiic at a later date.
The January meeting will be held at
the home'of Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr.?
Mrs W. F. Nettles, Corresponding
Secretary.
BOARDS TO DUPLICATE
KER08ENE RATIONS
Columbia, Dec. 19?So that it will not
be necessary for South Carolinians
who received their kerosene rations
last month to make another visit to
their local boards, the state office of
Price Administration today authorized
the boards to duplicate these rations
for the period January 1 to
March 31.
Consumers who obtained their
kerosene rations last month soon will
receive from their local boards,
through the mails, their ration coupons
for the first three months of
1943.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
?AT?
Camden Theatre
CHRISTMAS DAY
Matinee 2:00 and 3:45
Night 7:15 and 9:00
Victor Mature?Lucille Ball
, Ginny Simms
, Freddy Martin and Band
"THE GREAT
GILDERSLEEVE"
Les Brown and Band
and Seven Great Song Hits ,
SATURDAY, DEC. 26
Frank (Bring-'Em-Back Alive)
Buck Presents
"J AC ARE"
Never Anything Like It! ?
Amazing! Exciting! Deadly!
Authentic!
Added:
Overland Mail and Comedies
SATURDAY, DEC. 26
10:30 Show }
Bela Lugosi?John Archer
"BOWERY AT
MIDNIGHT"
Street of 1,000 Terrors
tOOOPOOQiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
SUNDAY, DEC. 27
Thanks to the Army of
Great Britain
tichard Greene?Carla Lehmann
"FI.YING FORTRESS"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DECEMBER 28?29
Marlene Dietrich
Bandolph Scott
John Wayne-^Shemp Howard
"PITTSBURGH"
.... A Thrilling Fiery Blase
at Adventure
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30
Freddy Bartholomew
Billy Halop?Boddy Jordon
"JUNIOR ARMY"
** - -
f 11 ^
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 29
Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Hosts
On Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank VV. Spencer
were hosts at a dinner party at their
home on Chesuut street, (iuests
were Colonel and Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow
Mrs. L. I. Guion, Mis. Annie
S Davidson and Miss Etta Zemp.
? "
Miaa Shannon Was Hoateaa
Miss Leila Shunnou gave a lovely
bridge luncheon last Wednesday
morning for members of her club.
Also invited to play bridge with the
club members were Mrs. It. II. Clarkson,
Mrs. J. H,.-Outhrie, Mrs. K. N.
McDowell and Mrs. Iloyt Hock a follow.
The rooms were bright with
Christmas decorations and after the
.game a delightful luncheon was
servod.
SMYRL?ANDERSON
Of interest to friends will be the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Ix>ttie Smyrl, to Staff Sergeant
Lewis F. Anderson, Tuesday, December
15.
The wedding was performed by
the Itev. Dennis Anderson, of Heath
Springs, former assistant pastor of
the First Baptist church of Camden,
al the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Smyrl.
The bride wore a blue crepe
dress with black accessories and her
corsage was of white rose buds. She
was given in marriage by her father.
Sergeant Anderson had as his best
man bis brother, James Anderson, of
this city.
Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of Winthrop
college, is a teacher in the high
school at Estill, S. C.
Sergeant. Anderson is an instructor
In the Glider School, Fort Sumnpr,
New Mexico.
Engagement of Interest Here
Of interest is the engagement and
approaching marriage of Zelane Gray
DasChamps, attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Green DesChamps,
of Spartanburg, and LieutRobin
M. Hood of Lake Charles, La.,
and Canip Hood. Texas.
Miss DesChanips attended Mary
Washington college at Fredericksburg,
for two years and completed
her education at the extension of
William and Mary college in Rlch-i
niond, Va. The bride-elect's mother
is the former Virginia Gray, of Laurens.
First Lieutenant Hood is the son
of Circuit Judge John T. Hood and
Mrs. Hood of Lake Charles, La., and
was stationed at Camp Croft for two
years. Recently he has been transferred
to Camp Hood, Texas. He
was graduated from Louisiana State
university.?Columbia State.
Buckley-Heath |
Wedding Tuesday
Beautiful Kaiuschutka. the Camden
winter homo of Mr. and Mrs. William
Frank Buckley, of Sharon, <.'01111.,
will ho the scene of the wedding of
Miss Mary Alolse Buckley to Lieutonam
llonjamtn W. Heath on Tuesday,
Dec ember 211, at high noon.
The marriage ritual will he conducted
by Father Edward Burke of
the Catholic church of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help In one of the drawing
rooms of the Kuinachatka man- i
aion.
Miss Buckley will have aa her muld
of honor a ulster. Miss Priacilla, of'
Sharon, Conn., while a bevy of Sha- (
rou girls will be In her entourage as'
bridesmaids.
The wedding will he attended by
several hundred tnvked guests who
will remain lor the reception and
dance after the ceremony.
Lieutenant lleath is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howarth Heath of
this city.
The wedding of Miss Martha Hill
Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hogerson Williams of Mulberry
plantation and John Hancock
Daniels of St. Paul, Minn., took place
011 the afternoon of December 23. at
4 o'clock at Mulberry plantation.
Martha Williams
December Bride
Miss Martha Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David It. Williams, of
Mulberry plantation, became the bride
of John 11. Daniels, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Daniels, of St. Paul,
Minn., and Washington, D. C., at .a
I marriage ceremony at Mulberry plantation
Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Tho ceremony was performed
by Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of
Grace Episcopal church, this city.
Tho bride was given in marriage
by her father, Duvid It. Williams and
her mnid of honor was her sister,
Miss Kate Williams. Bridesmaids
were Joan Hill, Catherine McL. War-]
field, Polly Bolton, Ann Whitaker
and lthetta Blakeney. Carol Daniels,
a sister of the groom, wns the flower
girl.
I'shers at the wedding were David
R. Williams, Jr., brother of the
bride, David Daniels, brother of the
groom, Richard Drain, Allen Klots,
Duncan Doolittlo, John MacLean,
Dudley Miller, Thomas Vogt, Harold
llouly, Johu Tabor,?Zeph Stewart and
Ueorge Caulklns, all Yule classmates
of the groom.
The bride's gown was of ivory
satin and kUu wore a lace veil which
had been worn by,s her grout grandmother.
The bride's maids wore blue
moire dresses and carried American
bryiuty roses.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held at which Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels were aasiHted in ihjeelvlng
by Mr. and Mrs. David K.
Wllliums, Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas L.
Daniels and the members of the bridal
party. The bride is a graduate
of the Sarah Lawt'enco college, while
the groom Is a graduate of Yale
University. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels
will be at home at Fort Sill in January.
^
CAMDEN 86XTET IS HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS PERIOD
Camden's prodigal sons have returned?but
only for a temporary
stay.
Alderman Clyburn Smith, Magistrate
Huck Smith, Miller Little, Alvln
Hasty, Clinton Masaebeau, ''Red"
Singer, \vho left here several months
ago to visit the famous old historic
town of Williamsburg, Va., and there
tako over jobs on the construction
of the ^taval base being built there,
returned to Camden Saturday. All
of the gentry will return to Willamsburg
Saturday there to resume their
work?all with the exception of Magistrate
Ruck Smith, who will stop
into the office of magistrate for DoKalb
townslip. Alderman Clyburn
Smith states that the Camden delegation
are all.on carpenter construction
jobs and while the work is rigorous,
they all enjoy it and are feeling
as if they are real war workors.
All have benefitted by the rigorous
work and each Is the picture of
health.
Camden Sends Big
Group To Jackson
(Continued from tlrst page)
I^nvis, Willie Taylor, Allen Halle,
Kngllsh Williuma, Jr.. Leo Williams, M
Albert Myers, James Kelley, Eaau
McLeod, Slugton Nelson and Cole L?.
Newman.
Also Carl Junior Soegars, John J.
Mingo, Jerry Stone Roach, Dolfas
Delk, Jessie Green, James Jackson,
Walter Wood, James Chesnut, Rufus
Robinson, Jack Smith, Jimmie Buokjhunnon,
Burdock Blaiullng, Wylle
James Thompson and Ned Zlne Jackson.
: Also Walton Nolaon, Hon Son Reed,
i Willie Mitchell, Levlo Scarbor, Alex
Dixon, Willie Cooke, W. T. Anthony,
j Henry James Peay, Willie Woods,
I Hazel Wright, Samuel Kelly, RanJilolph
Mix, Luther Jackson, Allen
I Jefferson, Prank Moore, Jr., and Au'
drew Moore.
Goodfellowa Fund
The Chronicle regrets that tills
year only a small sum was contributed
to the CJood Fellows list. So
muny calls have been made on the
public that no canvass was made In
behalf of the Good Fellows baskets.
The six dollars listed below will be
turned ovor to the Rev. A. Douglas
McArn, of the Presbyterian church,
to add to n fund for tilling stockings
and sending baskets to the poor of
the county.
The list "of contributors follows:
Carl Schlosburg $1.00
Miss Margaret Burnet, (York) 1.00
L. Lomansky 1.00
W. Clinton Moore 1.00
Mrs. Samuel Rusgell 2.00
Total- ,*600
I For the Season
To Our Patrons and
the Promise of Our
Continued Fine
Service to You In 1943!
Belk's Department Store
. ~
j! GREETINGS!
|> \t this Holiday Season we desire to express u<?
I to you our sincere appreciation of our pleasant || .
relations and extend to you and yours best
wishes for Christmas and the New Year. '
F. I). GOODALE, Jeweler I
Put Everything to Use !
Don't Waste!
| What We are trying to do, as a Nation,
it to put everything to use to make everything
yield up the last ounce of good that can
be squeezed out of it. v V~
What You are trying to do, as a Housewife,
is to turn into use, for the war, everything yea
can't use: Keys, Tin Cann, Fats ? everything. '
What We are trying to do, at PENNEY'S,
is much the same: WE'RE CLEANING HOUSE
of all the broken lots and tag ends that remain
in our stores after the Christmas selling. ' Not
only Christmas remainders, but many items of
good winter merchandise nearing the end of
their season. That gives you a chance at HUN,
r DREDS OF INCOMPARABLE BARGAINS.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW of the many Bargains we wi!t\ "
have for you ? Come Early ? don't wait and f
be disappointed. -> W
LADIES TA
HATS i)UC
LADIES
COATS
LADIES
DRESSES
AND
SHOES
Men's Dress *| P*A
Oxfords
HEN'S O'ALL
Jackets 50c
MEN'S DRESS
PANTS
$1.00
' J* *A
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrnM
i LOOK! SPECIAL MEN'S WHITE O'ALLS $1.00
i * .<5 /
y. ??.
, . ~'W^~Z~ ' " / ' - * I
year-end ctean-up
n o w..., " ' - AND
UNTIL CLOSING TIME, DEC. 31.t
REMEMBER?This Merchandise On Sole Monday Horning! .[