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_ ./ ' . ■ ,• 1 TMI CAMDIN CNKOWiCH, CAMPIIV tOUTH eA|WH.IWA. ^HIDAY, NOVEMBgIt i, 1>4> f»AQB FIVI personals and Societi] M*x>Be Nettle*, Society Editor Phone 181 w ^tt Williams Is visiting Swond ClaM Seaman 25wHli»m»* at Newport, R. I, !fvv^ggoner and C. J. 8. Schal- *1?. gone to Fort l^titLerdale. week’s visit. * for MRS. TUTEN, RECEf(X.BRIOE. IS GIVEN LOVELY^ARTY The Court Inn was the scene of one of the loTellest parties of the Fall, NTnL-'AHbn Grady Brown enter- «»iter S. Cautheh of Page-, fO'Tuesday afternoon, Novem- *■ ..ant the week-end with her "®*‘ 2, In honor of Mra Wilbur Ray- Geo. W. Borers, helY, mond Tuten, recent bride of Dr. W. Sse Hugfina and Mrs. Ester R Tuten^ of this city, uiwield were guests of friends Receiving with Mrs. Brown was the N C the past week, ' of honor and Or. Brown’s moth- ‘^‘^s^ces’wesL Converse col- **■> Mrs. J. J. Brown, of R6ck HllL **n»nt the w'eek-end with her Guests were met at the card room by , m and Mrs. Carl A. WesL J- McDaniel. wnfia.m Byrnee i “^nH ‘Mr8. William Bymee are' ^ler^the guests for nine tables of ^ week at their hdme in bridge had assembled, each was'pre- !Sfs?d“ Blacksburg, Va. wun a Ully attached to * A Brown, of Columbia, vis- miniature old-fgshloned nosegay of . «• J r* n Kum drons Tho M. narents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. 8“® drops. The bride’s nosegay was York street, on Wedneaday. talisman rosebuds and blue del- ^on “ M.inr Jr left Snn- Phinium. ■ William G. Major, jr., ten oun •iJ:, n be with her husband at* Mrs. J. J. to be with her husband at* "“»• Brown was presented a ^le Tenn., where-he is O-alnlng corsage of white gladlola by the bos’- *’^'sheorn Ali Trtzeg were awarded as fol ia^ at Columbus. Ohio, spent , PATE-FORBEt News of Interest in Camden is the marriage 6t Ifigsel Stella Pate of Cam den and ShiSby, N. C.. to Harry Boyt Forbes of. Georgetown. The wedduv took Pjtece at the home of the bride’s sister, Millie Pate, in ColamKia, OcL 17, IMy at 8:t0 p. m. Rev. W. R. Poindexter, pastor of the Colonial Height Baptist church, united the coupl^^n the presence of the familiee alff^a few close friends, using the ring ceremoi^ Mr. Forbea-hAdhif^ brother. W. JF. Porbee, of Mobile, Ala., as -beet man. Millie Pate was maid of honor for Mrs. Forbes. The bride chose as her outfit a dress suit of military blue using lug gage accessories. Her corsage was a purple throated orehid. Mrs. Forbes is the daughter of the late R. L. Pate and the late Mattie Moseley Pate of Camden. For the past three years she has been living in Shelby, N,. C. Mr. Forbes is* the son of T. J. Forbes and Florence Larrimore Forbee of Georgetown. The young couple are now living in Georgetown where Mr. Forbes Is em ployed by the Liberty Life Insurance company. Georgetown branch. here recently with his par- second high Mrs. Caleb Clark; Bingo, and Mrs, Benton Sheom. ' ■ ®'-_Stone; consolation was cut “ jack Nettles left on Sunday i Stevenson visit with her grand- The bride was presented with ‘ Mrs M G Witten in Blue-'P*^® of silver by the hostess. ’ I After cards the guests were invited Henry BoUe and son. Billy [“/"the library*^ This room was beau- *■ Monday for a visit iRully decorated with white and pink Mrs. J. The tea table was cov- I ertd with a lovely handmade' lacb le, arrived on Mrs. Bolte s- mother, Sterne, Hotel Camden, , George E. ^uart, ’Lyttleton i.ff on Sunday lor a visit her husband In Sicily. The table James W Stuart, and centered with a silver bowl of her son James W Stuari. chrysanthemums, flanked by sll. ®Xfh WilsSnJ^FSJman unlversl-1 candle holders with lighted tapers ^Bein vvusu . Mrs. graduated heights. f on ^ Walnut street over I Punch was served from a crystal I* Wilson, « bowl, which was presided over by Gho«rn CAmn Gordofi Mrs. J. J. Brown. Pink, white and ^ " I'lnrida spent his furlough prevailed In the dainty sand- gon. Ma Mrente Mr. ^‘‘=he8. mints and cakes, last g. ’ j ■ The hostess was assisted In serving Brown ^ary Florence hy Mesdames J. H. McDaniel, J. G. Joh^ tjjg guests Richards and Miss Margaret Fewell. Several additional guests called af ter cards, about, forty being present during the afternoon. B8 BAPTIST AUXILIARY CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN. The Young Women's Auxiliary of the. First Baptist church, celebrated Halloween with a party In the former parsonage Friday night. Oct. 30. The rooms were decorated with pine straw on the floor, with gourds In one corner under a pine tree. Jack o’lanterns with candles gave just a little light to the spooky-looking room, and of the things that reminded of Halloween and ghosts. Ilie Fluting Larie -Corporal Blake Williams, Jr., of Ridgeway, formerly a mechanic at the Southern Ariathm school here, and now stntioned at. the Fourth Ferrying Grdhp at Memphis. Tenn., Jias been awarded the hedge for qaali- fication as. sharpshooter wHh the M-I Carbine rlHe. He Is a son of Blake Williams, Sr., of Ridgeway. • • • • Pte, WTlliam R. Wilson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Wilson, Jr., 407 Walnut street, this city, has recently completed an Intensive course In radio operator-mechanics at the Technical school. Army Air Forces Training command at Sioux Falls. S. D. He is now prepared to Join the crew of a bomber or to take up any other radio duties to which the AAF Training command may assign him. - • • • • Two'youths from Camden have re ported to the Army Air Firoee Pro- Flight school for pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala., to begin the third phase 0)f,, their training as pilots. They are Cadet William L. Stripling, son of D. H. Stripling, Court hin Cottage, who is a graduate of the Arab! High school «t Arlbl, Oa., and who has'been in the service seven mqntha, and Cadet Os car S. Wooten, a son of Mrs. C. D. Wooten, Ivy Lodge, this City. He attended the University of Richmond In 1941-43. He has been in,the service (iaight months. Gulfport Field, Miss.—PvL James E. Childress, husband of Mrs. Ruby Chil dress. 304 Sliver St„ Sumter, has re ported for training as an airplane me chanic'at this large Army Air Forces Games were played, after which the Technical Training Command school glrls'and their escorts, went Into the!^°'‘ airplane mechanics speclaliklng In dining room and roasted welners lni‘‘»'‘«o transport type airplanes, hot coals in the grate j Before entering mlllUry service There were about 26 at the gather-Childress was employed by the ing. After the party was over, they went down to the Bowling Alley, dressed In the costumes they wore to the party. Sunday of her parents, Mr. and *T* I T ■g. Belton Boykin spent Saterday Sunday in Gastonfa, N. iaughter, Mrs. John Land (Card- Canty) and Mr. Land. B8 Dorothy Marshall was a week- xlsitor at the home of Mr. and JOHN D. KENNEDY CHAPTER U.D.C. MEET WITH MRS. SPENCER i UlC WA —^ Robert Blakeney. In Pageland lay. p. Waters, who Is an Aviation Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. W. D, -- -- Whitaker were Joint hostesses on No- j' H. Watkins, in the Cassatt vember flrstr at the home of the for- QQ ' mer. After usual business routine, • Billy Smith, who le a student the reports from delegjptee and alter- ^ke university, spent the past nates who attended the convention S. ^ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Division at Columbia, September lir Smith. 28-29, Vas Called for. A very success- • and Mrs. J. B. Blakeney at- fui program and work over past year fd the funeral of the former's was reported. .r-' ■ " ’ A Confederate Veteran, 96-yearti-old, from EMgefleld, was in attendance. ^ A handsome silver waiter will be ent at the University of NoFth j presented to Mrs. Wright, of Now- llna. at Chapel Hill, was the guest | berry, president general. A tree was la parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas planted honoring General Rob,ert B. Lee. The program consisted of trib utes to M- F. Mauny and Stephen Fos ter. Also honoring the six Generals, the'following poem was read: The silent pillars cold and gray. Claims kindred with their sacred clay. Their spirits wrap the dusky moun tain, Their memory sparkles o’er the Conn tain. An Invitation from the Legion Aux' iliary has been extended the Chapter for exercises on Nov. 11th, Armistice Day. Subject for December: “Joe Wheel er,” Mrs. A. W. Humphries will be r*. Albert Burrows was called to [hostess.—Mrs. John Cantet. Secretary home In Charlotte, N. C., on Frl - IT CAN BE DONEI Mrs. Creed has a really outstand ing report to make this week. On Tuesday morning the September quota was started and by, Thursday night the entire 9,000 sponges were completed. This is one of the most remarkable feats that the Surgical Dressing corps has accomplished. A special bouquet goes to Mrs. H. E. Graham, who gave 35 3-4 hours of work within those three days and made 2,575 sponges. Mrs. Benton Sheorn is also to be complimented, for during this' time she gave 16 1-2 hours and made 1,427 sponges. Mrs. Creed Is grateful to the Other volunteers whose fatbful serrice made the completion of the September quota possible. i’aters. this week, cent visitors at the home of Mrs. '. Brown, who has been ill, were [»renl8, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Baker Qlumbia, and her sister, Mrs. S. S. Hey and Mr. Hensley, r. and Mrs. Henry Stroeheoker of leaton, were guests this week of and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. They were mpanied by Miss Ida Wallace, wUl remain for a vlslL maid Price Brown, who has been loyed by The Chronicle for the several months, left Monday for berry College to begin his pre- t training, for the Navy Air corps DILALLO-WEDLAKE' Miss Doris Ruth DlLallo of Sche nectady. ’N. Y., became the bride of Aviation Cadet Raymond C. Wedlake at a ceremony conducted at the Pres byterian manse by the Rev. A. Doug las McArn, Saturday, Oct. 30. Cadet Wedlake Js also from. Schenectady. Attendant to the bride was her sister. Miss Vivian DlLallo of New York City, .while the groomsman was Aviation Cadet Robert Webber Union City, N. J. The bride’s mother. Mrs. Samuel DlLallo, and the-groom’s mother, Mrs. Sidney Wedlake, iMth of Schenectady, were present at the wedding. ' night by the news that her hroth- :harle8 Helms, on active duty In Pacific was reported missing by War department . and Mrs. Bruce Knobloch, who tbeen making their home here at . E. B. McLeod, left on Wednesday Laurenceville, 111., whwe Lieut. bk)ch will take his advance traln- COL. AND MRS. voftTRCtCKOW ATTEND FOUNDER’S DAY MEET . Colonel and Mrs. Bgmont vonTresc- kow attended Pounder’s Day at Ta massee, thef^Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution school for under-prlvI- leged mountain children (mostly or phans). Among the many memorial acre* dedicated, was one In memory of Colonel von’Tresekow’s mother, ieut. Christopher Vaughan, of the; Mrs. Jane vonTresekow, a member of 3. Navy Air Corps, statloifed In, the Hobklrk Hill D.A.R. Chapter of L spent several days last week I his mother. Mrs. C..C. Vaughan. Vaughan has recently l)6eTr~pr» nrrfom Lfeul. TJ.grTrTo“ The Tint t of Lieutenant. fc. and Mrs. W. Abbott Goodale Camden. Mrs. vonTresekow, State Vice-Reg' ent, also attended a Tamassee Board ihe^hg^ AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY spending a week with the form- itarents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. 4«le. Mr. Goodale has Just gfrad- Hl from Keealer Field, MlssissippL I* to be stationed with the 6th 'Bery Student Squadron, at Laredo, REGULAR MEETING NOVEMBER 12 r. ROBERT E. WATKINS IN the PACIFIC'ZONE If*. R. E. Watkins (Edna Moseley) «ved a eablegtram last week say- tbat her husbtmd. Pvt. Robert B. tklns, had arrived safely In the "Ic; Since .then she has recevled ••J that he is In the Hawaiian Bds. Njr War Bond* and Stamps The American Legion AuxiHvY will hold Its regular meeting November 12; at the home of Miss Jennie and Loulie Whitaker at 4 o’clock. A1 members are urged to be present and bring a gift for the shelf at the Vet erans hospital. ThesSTfffts arS to lRi used by the patients‘fo send to their families as Christmas gifts. The hostesses for the meeting wll be Mrs. Wra. G. Major and the Misses Whitakers. HOBKIRK HILL. D. A. R. - The Hobklrk Hill chapter, D. A, R., will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Spencer on Chesnut streeL Friday afternoon, November 6, at 4 o’dock. Southern Aviation school at Camden. Pvt. Evelynne P. Kyier of the Wo men’s Army Corps, has reported for duty at one of the nation’s foremost bombardier schools, and four engined tranisition schools. Klrtland Field, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Prior to enlistment Pvt. Kyier re sided at 504 Laurens street in Cam den. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. C. Kyier of 4708 Maine Street in Columbia. • • • • Carlisle Barracks. Oct.—Carlisle Barracks regently graduated another large group of officers of the Medical depr.rtment from the Medical Field Service school who nqw are qualified for field duty with troops. Among those graduating was First LL George O. Creed, M.C.. of 311 DeKalb street. Camden, who received his M.D. degree from South Carolina Medical College. RM Cross Notes Sadie K. vonTrsackow A meeting was held In the audi torium of Red Cross headqui^ers Thursday evening at 8 o’clock for the puii^e of organ Is InE new ct^mses in First Aid. Nurse’s Aide and Home Nursing. ’The following; chairmen were present: Miss Olive I^Tilttredge, Mrs. J. C. E>lng and Mrs. Grainger Gaither. There were several appli cants present who signed for the vari ous classes. However, more am need ed. Those desiring to Join may send their names to the above mentloited or to 'Red Cross headquarters, luvitatlona to attend the S. C. Con- LOCAL FARM LOANT ASSOCIATIONS MERGE (Continued from first page) more than (400,000 In the three conn- ties served. “’The new askociation has taken over the assets and liabilities t>f tte PairfleW, Kershaw and EllP“- shaw Associations, and all retired members who have , paid their loans In full to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia will receive cash for the par value of their stock in the association. Under this arrangement, members of the Fairfield and Lanshaw Asoclations will receive more than $7,000. All re tired memben of the Kershaw Asso ciation hare already received full par value for their stock,” Mr. Bradham ference of Social work to be held No-'stated, vember 3, 4 and 5 at the SUte house,. HL. O. Funderburk, president. Cam- were received and Mrs. William May- field and Mrs. W. D. Barrett of the Home Service department attended the W’edneeday session. Major Moul trie, Mrs, B. C. Von Tresekow and Mrs. Belk were'present Thursday. Col. B. C. Von Tresekow, Miss Olive Whlttredge, Marion Heyman and Rev. J. B. Caston attended the meetings at Red Cross headquarter at Fort Jack- son, Nov. 3. Miss Whlttredge reports the equipment of the fifth Camden Day Room is praetieally Complete. The monthly meeting of the Execu tive Board of Kershaw County Red Cross chapter will be held at head quarters on Monday, Nov. 8, at 11 a. m. The Canteen corps will serve loncheon for Surgical'Dressing work ers Thursday poon. ♦ ' The exchange ship, Gripsholm, car rying 1,500 repatriated Americans from Far East, reached Port Elltabeth. lower S. Africa, Nov., 2. Mr, Plummer Mills, son of the late beloved Rev. Wm. Mills of Camden, * missionary In China, taken prisoner by. the Japs, is on board. den. and C. P. DuBoae, Jr., Camden, will represent Kershaw County on the' board of the new association. W. P. Robinson, vice president, Lancaster, and J. Rpy Cunningham. Lancaster, will represent Lancaster County, and J. P. Isenhower, Wlnnsboro. will repre- sent Fairfield County on the new board. HARTSVILLE GRIDDERS INVADE CAMDEN FOR BULLDOG BATTLE (Continued Prom First Page) the Bulldogs some keen competition. Coach Lindsay Pierce of the Bull dog gentry Is certalh he will have games for November 19 and on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. The latter game will be played at 3:80 o’clock, thus giving the fans plenty of opportunity to have their turkey day feast and reaj^ the stadium in time for the klckoir. FULMER-MANN Miss Flora Fulmer of Montgomery, Ala., and Lt. William T. Mann of Big Springs, Texas, were united in marriage Saturday evening, October 80, by the Rev. A. Douglas McAm, the ceremony taking place In the drawing room at the Court Inn. Lt. Eldward T. Masterson of the Southern Aviation school, was grooms man. The bride was unattended. A large number of Student Officers, their wives and friends were present Lt. Mann la a Student Officer at the Southern Aviation school. ENTERTAINED FOR SRIDE.ELECT FRIDAY ' Mrs. Clyde B. Gobble and Mrs. M. Ramsey Horton entertained Friday evening with a party for Mist Lois Gaskin, brlde-elecL at the home of Mrs. Gobble on Canison street The decorations were of Halloween motif throughout the house, and the bride’s chair was naarked with a large white bow and a miniturs bride. After the games the bride-elect was given a book of Mother Goose rhymes, each rhyme being a clue to the hiding place of a lovely gift. The hostesses served a salad courjie with coffee. BRIDES ENTERTAINED BY MRS. J. H. GUTHRIE Mrs. Julhui Sanders and Mrs. Cbas. E. Boineau, recent brldee, were enter tained at a bridge party Friday after noon, Oct. 29, at the home of Mrt> J. H. Guthrie. Five tables of bridge were played with the guest prizes giv en to Mrs. Boineau and Mrs. Sanders. First prise was won by Mi^. Alice Marye, Mrs. Emmett Emanuel won the consolation prise. Tea was served after the game with Mrs. D. A. Boy kin poocing. DANNIE MACKEY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY^ On Dannie Mackey’s fourth birth day, Saturday afternoon, October SO, a number of bis little friends were en tertained at a party. They played in the sand box and swings In the back yard. Both of his grandmothers, Mrs. N. F. Nettles, Sr., and Mrs. John T. Mackey, and Mrs. Maurice Clay help ed in the serving of Ice cream and birthday cake to the children when they finished their games. ATTEND U.D.C. CONVENTION Mrs. Prank Spencer, Mrs. William Whitaker, Mrs. Annie Davidson and Mrs. Elgmont vonTresekow attended th.e U.D.C. State Convention, in Co lumbia, on Monday, ^and Tuesday of last week as delegates from the John D. Kennedy Chapter U.D.C., In this city. D. A. R. TO MBIT The Hobklrk Hill chapter of the D. A. R.. will meet with Mrs. Spencer LEGION AND AUXILIARY WILL OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY svm.* Va* a The Legion and AuxUlsry wUl ^|op Chesnut street Friday, Nov, I, serve Armistice Day on November 11, at the school auditorium. The public and all organisations are Invited to be presenL when a fine program will be rendered^ COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT^ - Camden Theatre 1 FRIDAY- SAT., NOV. 5-6 Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie, Caesar Romero, Carole Landis, Woody. Herman and Orchesri’a “WINTERTIME” »»000»»>OOODOOO»OOOBOOOO< SAT., Not. 6, 10:30 Show Gale) Storm, Bill Henry and Rick Vallen “NEARLY EIGHTEEN” >P»OOOOOOOODOOBOOO»BOOO»< SUNDAY, NOV. T Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Donna Reed and Nat Pendleton “DR. GILLESPIE’S CRIM INAL CASE” >B—B0P0»»OOOO^aDOO»OOOO4 MON.-TUES*. NOV. 6-9 Humphrey Bogart. Bruce Bennett, J. Carrol Naish and Lloyd Bridges s “SAHARA” W|D.-THUR5., NOV. 10^11 Walt Dlaney’a “VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER” In Technicolor. Baaed on the na tion-wide best seller— Major DsBevsrsky ANNOUNCB CNQAQtMENT Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. W. Bowers of I Camden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frieda, to Cadet Raymond Max Fetslaff of Shaw Field and Evanston, DL The marriage to] he announced later. BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Cline announce [ 2® the birth of a daughter, Ann Marie, at .the Omden hospital,. Oct. 23. 8MITH-PRYCE Lt. Leslie Pershing Pryce and Miss I Lorinfl Rachel Smith of Fort Jackson and Columbia, were united In mar riage by Dr. Maurice Claurke at the Episcopal rectory at 8 p. m. Friday, Drive Carefully—Save a Life. It’s Not Too Prescriptions-ffiologichlS"l^®ilii^iP®® All RecMve Most Carohll Hand*i“f , 4 -solicit your busjbDos* and as*ure you medicinea diHMHMod properly at fair pricea. Soda Drinks-Ice'Cream-Sandwiches Kodak Developing ★ 4 4 4 4 ZEMP S ^CITY .drug STORE DRUG CO. .iTMt - PhoB* 30 Deiulb .tTMt-Phof* 130 . BQTH PRESCRIPTION STORES Early To Get Holiday-Season Oothes Cleaned- [/. Those dress-up clothes you reserve for party occasion —will have occasion to come in view around Christ-, mas time, especially if therfi are service men on leave and furlough whom you’ll want to help celebrate! We ask only that you don’t wait until the day—or even the week before Christmas—to have those clothes clean ed I Any rush of work in view of our limited facilities and manpower can only mean that we’ll have to dis appoint yoki f So do the smart thing—have your clothes dry cleaned right how—seady for a wonder ful thntf wwn Kris Knngle jingles his sleighbells! * THERE'S FLiNTY.OF STYLE •■d SERVICE.RUILT INTO EVERY We Pick-up and Deliver Palmetto Dry tleaners, Inc. GOOD clothes arc the only clothes you can afford to o^ these days! You must have the long, long service that all wool worsteds give . . . and you must have wise styling, too — sensible and enduring — to continue wearing that suit with proud satis faction season aRer .season! Town-Glad brings you that kind of .MUt-at YOUR kind of price! OcKalb atTMt. Phan* fi 1-. .