The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 23, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
County Keeping Up
Buying ofWar Bonds
The purchasing of war bonds continues
in Kershaw comity at a, good
' figures made public this week
!,v the Couuty War Savings Coromitfor
the first three months of the
Veur disclose.
' These figures show that purchases
in (be county in the months of JhnuHry
February and March amounted
/ ,0 $113,466.25.
From Columbia comes word that
ihe continued response of the people
of the county to the war boud call Is
Ig)>ly gratifying to W. P. Powers.
Hiato bond administrator, and James
II Hammond, chairman of tho State
War Savings Committee,
They point out that the first quarter
of the year was one la which cltlsens
were called upon to pay -the heaviest
federal Income .taxes In history, and
that it was another demonstration of
South Carolina patriotism that thqy
maintained their purchasing of bonds
in spite of the heavy toll taken by
taxes.
The aggregate purchases of bonds
in the entire state of South Carolina
for the first three months of the year
amounted to $13,672,000, or $772,000 In
excess of the combined monthly quotas
of $12,900,000 for those three
months.
I'm c hased In Kerehaw County In
the first threo months of the year
were as follows: January $37,068.75;
February $12,600.00; March $33,787.50.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice <ls hereby given that one
month from this date, on May 17,
1943. final accounting will bo made to
the Probate* Court of Keu-shaw County
of the estate of Marlon F. Williams,
deceased, and on the same date application
will'be made to the said
Court for a final discharge.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judgo of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden. S. C., April 16, 1943. 5-8pd
Esr-wrmi
FALSE TEETH
Kleenite ends messy, harmful
brushing. Just put your piste
or/bridgework in a glass of
water, add a little Kleenite.
Presto I Blackest stains, tarnish,
food film disappear.
Your teeth sparkle like new.
I Get Kleenlte today at DeKalb
Pharmacy or any good druggist.
ENDS TONIGHT! ]
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
Your lust chance to see a really <
fino picture
"WAKE ISLAND"
With Brian Donlevy
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
Another big action day rolls around
The Three Mesquiteers In
"SANTA FE SCOUTS"
Starring Bob Steele, Tom Tyler i
and Jimrnie Dodd, and more thrills, |
a new chapter of your best serial 1
KING OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTIES"
and lots of funny comedies
i
Mon. .Tuea., April 26-27
Two Glorious Days! (
Gene Autry In 1
"GAUCH SERENADE" '
With Smiley Burnette
WEDNESDAY, APRIL.28
For One Day Only
"MAN TRAP"
Another mystery thriller starring
H. Stephenson and L, Corrlgon
Thura.-Fri., April 29-30
"GEORGE WASHINGTON
SLEPT HERE"
With Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan
^haiglar|
Weddings of Interest . . .
POKQRNY-WOOTEN
WEDDING AT CA88ATT
A marriage of much interest to the
community wmb that of Mian Margaret
Pokorny of Washington. 1). c.,
. w cfta V' Wooten of Cassatt
ami Maryland. The wedding took
place at the home of the groom's parMp.
and Mrs. W. H. Wooteu of,
ssatt, Apiil 5, and tho ceremony I
was preformed by J. H. Watkins In
the Presence of a few friemlH and
relatives. The attractive young bride
? tho daughter of Mrs. A. W. Hoik and
tho late .Joseph Pokorny. She wore a
becoming milt of powder blue* with
black accessories. Iluving graduated
from one of the public high schools of
Washington, she is now attending
business school from which she will
giaduate in June. After graduating
from business school she Is to Join
her husband, who is now stationed
with the U. 8. Marines in Maryland.
1 heir many friends in South Carolina
and in Washington, wish them
much happiness.
CLARK E--ELDRI DO E "
WEDDING WAS APRIL 17
s Miss Hosunn Clarke of Tampa, Fla.,
and Aviation Cadet Joseph L. Eldridge
of the Southern Aviation school.
Camden, were married Friday afternoon,
April 17, at the Catholic church,
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Camden,
rather J. Edmund Burke officiated in
tho presence of their Immediate families.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Charles E. Clarko of
Tampa, and Lt. and Mrs. Stewart Kldridgo
of New York City, wero witnesses.
The double ring ceremony was
used.
Mrs. Eldridge, tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Clarke, Sr., of Tampa,
Fla., is a graduate of the University
of Tampa, aud is throe times winner
of Tampa Women's Golf championship.
Cadet Eldridge attended DeLaSalle
Academy, New York City, and was a
member of the theatrical profession
before going into tho United States
Army Air corps. Ho Is the son of
Mrs. Alice Eldridge of New York City. |
TAYLOR-GORMAN
WEDDING ON APRIL 16
The Rectory of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help was the scene Friday afternoon,
April 16, of a lovely wedding
when Miss Thelma Jean Taylor of
Chapman, Kansas, became the bride
of Cadet William Dennis Gorman of
the United States Army Air Corp,
Southern Aviation school, Camden and
Chapman, Kansas. Father J. Edmund
Burke officiated. Miss Helen Hunter
of Camden, find Cadet Albert Kargly
of the Southern Aviation school and
New York City, were witnesses.
Tho bride, a beautiful blond, was
lovely in a powder blue wool two-piece
dress, powder blue pillbox hat trimmed
with flesh pink flowers and blue
veiling. Her flowers were flesh pink
shoulder bouquet and her accessories
wero turf tan.
Miss Hunter's dress was of aqua
crepe with brown and white accessories
and a shoulder bouquet of
Talisman roses.
Mrs. Gorman is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira S. Taylor of Chapman,
Kansas, and is a graduate of Dickinson
County High school.
Cadet Gorman, the son of Mrs. Alma
Gorman of Chapman, Kansas, is also
a graduate of Dickinson County High
school and was in business In Chapman
before enlisting in the Air Corps.
MEMORIAL SERVICE8 TO BE
H?LD AT QUAKER CEMETERY
The exercises for Memorial Day will
be held at the Quaker cemetery In
Memorial lot Sunday, May 9, Instead
of Monday, May 10, at 5 o'clock, assembly
at 4:30 p. m. The program
will be carried out as In 1942. Colonel
Egmont C. Von Tresckow, Major A.
Moultrie Brallsford and N. D. McDowall
will act as marshalls. It is
luJped that a special effort will be
made by everyone to be present and
honor the memory of those who wore
the Gray, Blue and Khaki.
The Lake of Geneva is the largest
body of water in Switzerland.
EA8TERN STARS
8PON8OR CAKE SALE
A % (
The Western Stars are sponsoring
a Cake Sale at the Camden Beauty
Hhoppe on Saturday morning. April
24. An abundance of good things are
beiug offered for sale Including colored
Waster eggs.
8URQICAL DRE88INQ
ROOM MAKE SPONQE8
The Surtgica! Dressing room at the
American Red Cross headquarters, N.
Broad street, is a busy place these
days. On Thursdays the ladles work
all day and bring their luncheon and
soft drinks and take time out only for
this. On Monday of this week ten
ladles made 775 4x4 sponges. Tuesday
the instructors Inspected, tied and
packed 10,000 2x2 sponges which were
brought In by the ladles from Bethune,
under the supervision of Mrs. D. M.
Mays. These workers have proven
themselves to be the best, not only
In work accomplished, but in loyalty
to their work. Also on Tuesday six
instructors with 19 workers made 2050
4x4 sponges. The quota this week is
9,000 sponges^ and Mrs. Ooorgo Crqe<J
Is the Instructor in charge of the
room.
BICYCLE BRIGADE
HOLDS PRACTICES
The following is from the Marietta
(Da.) Dally Journal of April 12:
The Bicycle Brigade, consisting of
Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Bolte and Mrs.
Weatherson, holds its practices on
little traveled t.borofarp6 because they
have not yet mastered entlre^self-conf
Id once In themselves. Mrs.* Bolte is
using the too*high-for-tbel|",-?ou vehicle,
and manages well herself since
she is tall. Incidentally, Mrs. Bolte
and Mrs. Weatherson, across the hall
neighbors in Colonial Court, discovered
that they had lived within 30 miles
of each other before reporting to Bell
Aircraft. Mrs. W. is from Columbia,
and Mrs. B. from Camden. They
thoroughly enjoy it here. Mrs. Bolte'
says she has found that one must puk,
herself forward a little and enter into:
the community life (as she certainly
has) and in this way does not feel
like a stranger at all.
KATTY KITTY Says:
"Mabel's Not Fooling Me With
That New Belt"
Mable isn't trying to foot the original
new belt and new buttona ei^ly toeca^e tne ongi
and right ones were lost at the ciea . bejte buckles
That doesn't happen here. Tomorand
buttons as if they were pr^i^ ^ ^ gadget8.
row, send us a garment tnats
We promise that you'll get em all b a.?
20 Per Cent DUcount-^-Cash and Carry
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
East DeKalb Street. Phone 6 |
Red Cross Notes
By Sadie K. Voil Tresckow
Tho highlight Of (ha Executive
Hoard meeting held April 12, at Hail
Cross headquarters, wuh tho visit of
Miss Carolyn Avingor, general field
representative, Eastern aroa. After >,
consulting with tho Chairmen of tho
different depart men tav,vMlaa Avingor ,
mot with tho Executive Heard and
after hearing tho reports gave an in
toroMting roHuma of her work and
valuable suggestions for our different
corps.
Miss Avingor, who has jurisdiction
over tho chapters of South Carol I nu.
replaces Misa Phyllis Podlgo, who is
how in service overscan.
in tho khHonoe of tho chairman,
Major Moultrie 'Bra lis ford, Mrs. Von
Trooekow, vice chairman, presided.
The Chairmen of the Volunteer
Corps, with the exception of two, were
present with Mrs. John Wall. ehair?
man of Volunteer Services, to consult
witli Miss Avingor.
At the Executive Hoard mooting the
following were present: Mrs. E. C.
Von Tresckow, Mrs. J. K. Hoik, Mr.
Mortimer Muller, Mrs. John Wall,
Mrs. Margaret Mayfleld, Col. E. C.
Von Tresckow, Mrs. Leon Schlosburg,
Mr. C. C. Whitaker, Sr., Miss Margaret
[ Fewell, Mrs. Grainger Gnlther und
Mrs. Douglas Boykin.
Informal reports were given for tyr.
Oliver Hice, chairman of Finance, Dr.
A. W. Jlumphvlos. chairman of First
Aid, and Miss Ada Phelps, chairman of
tlte Junior Red Crofts, who were unable
to be present.
Excellent reports wero given and
Miss Avingor was quito complimentary
In her remarks concerning the
setup and accomplishments of the
different .departments. As it was
her first vlsrt.' the chapter was quite
pleased with her findings.
Soveral of the fine reports will lie
published at a later date.
The Chapter welcomes Major Hrailsford
back at his desk,
t T.he Chapter will miss the services
of Miss Virginia Green, chairman of
Staff Assistance, who has left for
Hoston for the summer months. She
lias arranged her work most efficiently
in charge of Mrs. Joo McKain and
Mrs. _John Heath and other Staff
assistan^p. t j
It is very much regretted that Dr.
B. B. Vincent Lyon, who has been very
active in Chapter work this winter,
is leaving for his homo in the north
KIWANI8 CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING
'IVut Camden Kiwants club held
their weekly meet lug Tuesday noon
at Thomas' Tavern with 18 members
present. No visitors or visiting Kiwanias
uttended. President Oliver
Rice presided and a general business
meeting was held instead of the usual
program. M. 11. Williams will be In
charge on April 27.
MALVKRN HILL BARTItT
TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE
The Malvern Hill ltuptlat church ^
will have apodal service Sunday,
April 20, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Iu honor
of tho members of the church uiul
those connected with it, who are in
service at home and abroad.
The Rev. M. M. Habon, pastor of
church, presiding. You are cordially
invited.
Let's Get Behind
This Red Cross
Drive! And Put
J ;
It Over the Top!
Attend the
Victory Ball
Next Friday
Night
Music By
TONY PASTOR
And Orchestra
Ob
->*
Corner Book Store
BUY YOUR TICKET HERE
??????
I For Immediate
Delivery
In unlimited
QuantihesNi
u.s. war bonds;
HEHHSSF ' ^ ..- .-jjjjBB^^BS^
!! We urge :our customers to purchase War |
Stamps and 2nd War Loan Bonds to the
f utmost of their power. , ^ ' i |
II Prepare now for a better future?get back $4.00 for $3.00 j
| and when you do need Ready-to-Wear visit
'i f - ^.^ 4 * < r* ... * ' *Vr *X F * c v tV T * * *-''A*"^ ^ fv*; __
EICHEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Headquarters For faster Outfits for all the Family I
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