The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
""^personals and Society
M*"? Mamine Nattles, Society Editor Fkooe 1S1
^
B Morris aud Cooler 0111U are
|25? 4?oweek. in'Hot SprU^
*. Pmolyn Cook *h? we6kiywwJf"
rel?H'? ? ><? 'rleud. ID
B?*'- invco and Jean SmHh are
mgr^r^. ^ m b j?>eB
SU?"tt'urioi? O. H?rrl?, Brevard
I^'left ? Wednesday lor WaehKi
in ury Klchel la In New York
K to" uy late aummer merohandUe
."Kkhel a Department Store.
KiL Sylvia Bailey ol Laooaeter
I ^cepuHl a clerical poaltlon with
B! i" merclal Bank ol Camdea.
B'u^Oua lllracU. who .pent aereral
l in Sumter with, her daukhter.
'm. Jtoaelleld. haa. returned
fcl tVhltaker. Randolph .Jonea,
Ir? llndaay and Mortimer Muller,
j",r6.peodlu? two week, at
ll^wk MoNatt and children
II Chtnleatoou. were visitor* la.t
Rek of her parents, Mr- and ,Mr#*
liW?.john DBellamy *.;d
nil Mrs H. Wyman are spending
fc: l!as? at Pauly Island with Mm
iry'l"."klneRhame. Jr., haa reB\Ld
from a two weeks' visit with
ttaband. Lt. Boykln Rhame. at
Km*''and' Mra^'wilson MUla, Mlea
BhpttH Blakeney and Frank Woodruff
Brt on Wednesday for a ten days
.v ul Ponte Vedra, Fla.
mi?s Bette Thomas and Miss Jane
Bdlsall are spending their vacation
Myrtle Beach. They will be gueste
the Ocean Forest hotel.
Hugh "Shot" Cox, son of Mr. and
" j c Cox, Mill street, returned
K Chapel Hill, North Carolina, after
two weeks vacation here.
I Captain and Mrs. B. W. Heath o
Bhaw Field, were Sunday guests of
Kutain Heath's parents, Mr. and
Brs Frank H. Heath, Hampton Ave.
Mrs A. W. Robinson and son have
Burned from a week's visit in LanKgter,
with her daughter, Mrs. Ted
Babney, and neice, Mrs. John D^vla;
William DeLoache, medical student
B Vanderbilt university, Nashville,
Benn spent several days here with
B, mother. Mrs. W. R. DeLoache,
Mrs^R C. Watkins (Edna Moseley)
Bd Mrs. R. C. Watkins and friends
Bs ted Pvt. Robert E. Watkins at
Krt Jackson Sunday. Pvt. Watkins
B&s inducted June 2.
Frank H. (Skipper) Heath, who
Bas taken ill last week and was abBut
from his desk at the Public
Klaitons headquarters, was able to
Bsume his duties Tuesday.
I Mrs Clarence Brabham and daugn rs.
Ginger-fthd Canty, have returned
B their home at Bamberg, after a
eek's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Betdes. Sr., Laurens street.
George West, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Bat\ A, West, returned to Richmond,
flfa.. on Wednesday after a weeks
Blsh keTe. He 18 a 8tudent at ***
Bledical College of Richmond.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke left
Bfonday for Durham, where they will
Be for several days while Dr. Clarke
i consulting with the Duke clinic In
egard to a physical checkup.
I Mrs. H. C. Mills (Mary Ellen Mc askill)
and daughter have returned
Bo their home in Durham, N. C., after
two weeks visit with her parents,
ftr. and Mrs. S. A. McCasklll.
I Lt. and Mrs. W. F. NetUes, Jr., and
aughter, Mary Primrose, of Fort Mcftlellan,
Anniston, Ala., arrived on
anday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
v. F. Nettles, Laurene street.
1 Mrs. Henry P. Bolte and son, Billy
Bterne, returned to their home In
arietta, Ga., after a week's visit
ith Mrs. J. Arch Sterne and Mrs.
Back Nettles at the Hotel Camden.
I Miss Betty Walte, daughter of Col.
Bnd Mrs. Sumner Walte, Broad St., Is
Btelting in Freeport, L. I., New York.
Brom tlifre she will go to New Haven,
Bhun., for a week's visit with friends.
I Mrs. B. E. McOougan and sons of
I -4
I ?? ?
Holly 11111, spent their vacation with
Mrs. Joe Marshall of Cassatt. Mra,
McQougan Is employed by the Btate
Forestry Service In Orangeburg couuty.
Mr, and Mrs. George Merrill spent
the week-end with relatives and
friends at their home in Mocksvilie,
N. C. Mr. Merrill Is one of the top
mechanics at the Southern Aviation
school.
Mrs. Charles H. DeLoache and
young son, Charlie, left ou Wednesday
for Milan, Tenu., to spend sometime
with Sgt. DeLoache who is stationed
there with the United States Army
ordinance division.
Miss Meta Alexander, who has been
making her. home with Mr. and Mrs.
Bolivar Boykin, Millway, left on Tuesday
for Camp Butner, N. C., to spend
the summer with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Thoa. L. Alexander.
Pfc. Joe JD. Mills of Robins Field,
Oa., is visiting his brother and sisterin-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wllsou L. Mills,
of this city. Before entering into the
army Pfc, Mills was a former employee
of the Southern Aviation
school. ^
Pfc. Woodford, who is stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas, spent his ten days'
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olyn Davis, of Kershaw. They
have also had as their guests this
week, Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Williams of
Sumter.
Mrs. Janie R. Bateman has returned
to her home from N. Y. She was accompanyed
by her daughter, Earnestine
Bateman and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lawson Bateman, en route they
ntayed to visit Pat Lawson Batesman,
who is now stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McCaskill have
had as their guest their son, Lt. Sam
G. McCaskill, U. S. Marines, and Mrs.
MoCaskill. Lt, McOatekilf l?ft on
Tuesday for Los Angelee, Call., where
he will receive further training and
his wife returned to her. home at
Elizabeth City, N. C. '
Among those attending the state
meeting of the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star held at
I the Wade Hampton Hotel, Columbia,
i this week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ross, Mrs. George Creed and daughi
ter, Mrs. Richard Denny, Mrs. D. M.
Davis and B. W. Marshall.
Word has just been received that
John Carl West, son of Mrs. Mattie
West, and the late Mr. West, has
been promoted to the rank of Captain.
Captain West has been in the army
one year and two days at the time
of this promotion. He and Mrs. West
(Lois Rhame) are living in Savannah,
Ga., where he is stationed at Camp
Stewart.
Cpl. Gurnew H. Bell recenly returned
from a trip to New York and
Philadelphia. Corporal Bell has been
stationed at the Southern Aviation
school for the past two years and has
made many friends here who will be
glad to learn of his recent promotion
and will leave this week for Nashville,
Tenp., where he will take an
advanced course in flying.
Mr/ Ernest Wooten, who has been
attending the Charleston Medical
school, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Wooten, at the Ivey Lodge. Mr.
Wooten will take his physical examination
at Fort Jackson while here
and expects to4 be inducted in the
Army Medical corps soon. He was
accompanied home by two classmates,
Mr. Sam Garrison .of Anderson, and
Mr. Bill Bryant of Columbia.
PARROTT-RINGER
Thomas Edward .Ringer, Jr., and
Frances Louanna Parrott of Pomaria,
were issued marriage lloense June 7,
1943, by Judge N. C. Arnett, and
were married in Johnston by Rev. E.
KL. Cornta.
CHANGE OF TtMK OF
WEDDING OF MIS* CLAItKEON
Miss Jane Clarksou, who is to b*
married to Gene EmmU on Friday^
June 25. has changed the time of the
wedding from t o'clock to 2 /clock
that evening.
LOVELY PARTY GIVEN
MI88 MARY SMITH
One of the loveliest of the pre>
uuptlal parties given Cor Miss Mary
Smith whose wedding was a soWal
event ot June 16, was the miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. John Williams
(Annla ltast) and Miss Myrl
Hast at their home on Highland avenuq,
last Thursday evening. Twentyfive
guests were luvlted aud after
many games and couteets, prises were
awarded Mrs. Arthur Smith, mother
of the honor guest, and Mrs. Douglas
Ogburn. loiter In the evening a large
basket of glfta was presented Miss
Smith.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Segrest of Orangeburg, Invited the
guests Into the dining room where a
beautifully appointed table with a
hand-made lace table cloth was centered
with a crystal covered punch
bowl. Cookies and mints were also
served.
A profusion of summer flowers was
tastefully usdR throughout the house.
M188 RICHARD80N
ENTERTAINED TUE8DAY
Miss Caroline Hlchardson entertained
on Tuesday evening for Mrs
Burchill Moore - (Harriett Whltaker)
of Charleston, who is spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Whltaker, Sr. Three tables were
in play with Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn
making high score prize. The hostess
presented the honoree with a guest
prize. After an interruption by the
surprize black-out the hostess, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Alice
Mayre, served a delicious ice course
to the following: Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
DeLoache Sheorn, Mrs. Robert Bruce,
Mrs. Carolyn H. Reiger, Mrs. Clarkson
Rhame, Mrs. Andrew Whltaker, Mrs.
Serre Del?ach, Miss Faith DeLoach,
Mrs. Joseph Brunson, Mrs. R. B. McCarty
and Mrs. Jack Nettles.
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS
OGBURN ENTERTAIN8
Following the rehearsal of the
Smtth-Cooley wedding Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogburn entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Cooley, Lyttleton street. Mrs.
Ogburn was an attendant in the wedding.
Miss Smith presented her maid
of honor and bridesmaids with sterling
silver bracelets and Mr. Cooley
gave his attendants ties at this party.
Punch, cookies and candies were
served later In the evening to members
of the wedding party, the immediate
families and a few intimate
friends.
CAHILL-GUTHRIE
The New York Times of Oct. 25,
1942, carried the following announcement:
"Dr. and Mrs. George F. Cahill of
1100 Park Avenue and Suffern, N. Y.?
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, ot
Gordon Page Guthrie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hobson Guthrie of Camden,
8. C.
"Miss Cahill was graduated from
NIghtingale-Bamtord school, attending
Holllns college In Virginia, and is now
a student at Barnard.
Mr.. Guthrie attended Clemson college,
Clemson, S. C. He is manager of
Seaboard Freight lines, Bridgeport,
Conn."
Invitations were received in Camden
this week to this marriage.
Mrs. Guthrie and her daughter, Miss
Cary Guthrie will leave next week ot
attend the wedding. They will also
visit at Mt. Lake, N. Y.
POPLIN-BOULWARE
Marvin David Boulware of Camden,
and Madeline Ida Poplin of Norfolk,
Va., were married in Camden June 10
by Judge N. C. ArnetL
NO HEAT
NO MACHINES
-.r'
Aa trtirjy nw omd dilfmrfi pffWO?A
A triumph of modwit mclonco. Will
are the MIRACLES Of COLO RAYi
>
COMPLETE CONVENIENCE! In COLO
Ray, wo offor you a hoatlots, ma*
dwn?l?M wovo which toko* no Icoflif ?:?
*o givo than an ordinary hoot WOVO.
And long aftor yaw htm yOWT
Ray, you 11 bo ovor to arofoful far It*
?>nvenionco, fof If oavos your hoir
*oft ond monagoablo . . . booutifufly
o?y to ttyi# for any occasion.
Ca" Early For Appotntmont**
We cioao On WedhowbQ^e 1 p?
Camden Beauty Salon
FLOWERS I
Can still be delivered
Everywhere
in the United States
I TO WEDDINGS, FUNERALS?
AND FOR ALL OTHER OCCASIONS j
The Florists of the country are gladly cooperating j
in the gasoline emergency which now affects 13 Eastern
states, obeying the restrictive motor truck delivery
order issued by the Office of Defense Transportation.
Anything to help win,fine war!
This order means loss to the Florists off more than half
of his motorized. equipment.
..4*1 But It Does NOT Moan That Your Florist i
Is Unable To Serve Your Floral Needs
. Florists in the affected areas are employing other
means of delivering flowers in as fresh and as fine
condition as in other times. ? v
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH
Flowers are being wired to every part of the country
without restrictions and being delivered. However,
please place yohr orders as early as possible to allow
-for compliance with the Government's war effort.
Now, more than ever before, there is
r Need for the Cheering Message .
that Flowers bringI
y 1 ^ : ' ?1 . ' ?y#*?'V ' ' ?
. The Camden floral Co.
anE.U~5t>*^ PEo~l? |
SeU&l
- - ^?^mM^FATHERS
MY
"These are just a few of the gift suggestions Belk has
to oflfler for Father's Day. Make Dad happy with a I
useful gift on Hi# Day. Belk's sales staff will help you
select just the thing that Your Dad will appreciate.
Archdale Shirts?$1.88
3 for $5.00
Bonaire Shirts?$1.48
Essley Shirts?$1.75
Sport Shirts. Variety
Cotton and Rayon
Fabrics
$1.00 to $2.95
Slacks, Newest and j
Most Serviceable
Materials
$1.98 to $7.95
HOUSE SUPPERS
Thtie Require No
Rationing Coupons
$1.59 to $2.49
Socks In Top Grado
Cotton and Rayon.
Wolf-Known Brands
H 25c to 50c pair
I - *
Cool Straw*?Just the thing
for this hot weather y
$1.00 to $1.98
PANAMAS
$2.95 and $3.95
TThe better tailoring
in these pajamas wilL
keep them from
wrapping themselves
around your neck?
or twisting around
your legs. If you need,
pajamas?get these .
for real comfort. .
1.48-2.50-2.95
SHIRTS, 35c to 59c
Choice of ribbed or
plain knit weaves cut
to fit without binding.
Deep cut arm- j
holes and round neck
are bound with self
nfaterial. v
SHORTS, 35c to 65c *
Trim fitting broad- /
cloth shorts in stripes, *
faiKjy patterns <and
plain colors. GMpper
closing and some with
French backs. ,
' C ' <
* "Camden's Predominating Store" ^ J
3 - >,