The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 19, 1943, Image 2
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In a Hat .That's Jull of
You’ve a new hair-do, and you need a hat made
to fit it justrso! Here are the new silhouettes in
headlines that are big news for your holiday
season wardrobe! In a variety of felts—with
I ■
feathers, fur and backdrops!
' i.
i5IR
Just Received
New shipment of the latest fall and
holiday Millinery—Tams, Beames,
wide and narrow brims—^in fact every
desired shape and style.
Prices to suit every purse, a big varie
ty from—
. $1.00 to $3.98
MilliMST on Balcony
E I C H E L’ S
Now is the time to send gifts to the
Boys in this Country—Visit Oamden’s
Most .Complete; Military Department
.A ■
-—at Eichels, of course! -
★
'n-anspnrt'nt Cap
Covors
50c
Wl«l(t Variety of Itcgu-
latlori Shlrta. O. 1).
Wool or Cottons
$2.98 to $8.95
Officers’ 19 Ol. Elastique
BLOUSES
$37.50
PX Quality Blouse, $32.00
P.38 FIGHTER SERVICE CAPS
Completely Cashable, Can Be Pack
ed Flat In Suit Case.
Officehi’ or Cadets’ Braid Insignia
Extra
Traveling Casea In
Many Type Containers
AH Prices
$7.50 A
E. M. Service Caps
$3.50 and $5.00
Insignia Patches, Trench Coats,
• Accessories, etc.
Alterations Done On
a
V
Premises
Sleeveless Sweaters
$1.98 and $2.98
Apron Shaving Kits
Fitted or Empty
$1.00 and up
Leathertex Overnight
With Zipper
|4.98
Others In Fabrics
Tlee, Sun Tan or
<3reen, Beau Rrummel
and Cricket
$1.00
Money Belts—Some
With Zippers
EICHEL’S DEPT. STORE
$1.00
fiiULOnlj. What You Need—But —Buy Quality
Spaed and Deceptioii Aida
Bulldog JufcemiTot To Win
A 5-Toud>do¥m Victo*y, 33-7
Mrs. 8. yk. Huntley-^nd son, Steph
en, of Hamer, spent the week-end
here at the Hay home.
Mr. and Mrs. “jpud” Stalvey and lit
tle Ann Floyd Stalvey of Gibson, N.
C.. Miss Mary, R. N., of Whlteville,
N. C., and Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Tabor,
N. C., spent the week-end with their
aunt. Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw.
Mr. and Mrsv Jim. W. Todd and fon,
Richardsr and daughter, Bottle, and
Miss Bettle Richards of Laurens,
visited fn the home of Mrs. John Q.
Richards Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Jones visited her sister,
Mrs. Sally H. Rlon of Wlnnsboro,
last week, her son, Mr, R. C. Jones,
Jr., accompanied her.
Mr, Fred Floyd Cunningham, son
of W. E. Cunningham, announced bis
marriage reoently to Miss Verda Floyd
enabled BUI
and Don CampbeU. tall
'some excellent runs in Uu*
that was ended on the
yard stripe when game Ume^^j
(Continued from first page)
feat, a complete upset affair,' was at
the hands of the Sumter team. Fior-
euce plays at Sumter on, Turkey Day.
If Camden-does not play that after-
noon-'-ffiaiiy' local fans will hit the
trail to Sumter.
Camden showed chamlpionsSlpTbrin
in the Florence tilt. There were but
two fumbles on the part of the BuU^
dogs, Cox making both, but the
youngster made complete amends by
bis brilliant runs and defensive pla^
The Camden Public Relations bu
reau has asked SUmter for a post
season game to be played here with
the entire proceeds to go to Army Re-
ll€i. If Sumter, accej;>ts the Camden
challenge the game would probably
of Athens, Ga. They arrived Friday; be played on December If Cam-
and are visiting in the ^ome of Mr. j den displays the speed and brilliance,
and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr. ! which has been in evid^ce in the
Capt. William T. "Billy” Mac- ‘ Hartsville and Florence games, the
I.auchlln. M.D., son of Mrs. A. M.| issue of a Sumter clash wotUd not be
MacLauchlin and the late Ret. Mac- In doubt
Laueblin of the Pleasant Grove com-1 > Coach Pierce in an announcement
munity of Chester county, has been
awarded the Silver Star for, gallantry
In action in the Tunisian campaign
? ls mother was Miss Charlotte
hompson and she served a number
of yeartf as a missionary in Japan.
Mrs. J. 0. Richards has returned
from a visit to Mrs. M. L. Sauls.
Mrs. T. P. McCrae visited Mrs. John
Roddy of Rock Hill,' and Mrs. Boyce
Bankhead of Chester Saturday.
Lt. John Todd, Jr., of the U. 8.
Army, has been In ,iibe Medlterean
for some time.
TROTH ANNOUNCED
lu September, attractive Sara Nina
Harvin was chosen as "Miss Colum-
btaV and represented our city at the
"Miss America*' beauty pageant in At
lantic City. On November 20 In the
First Baptist church, she will become
the bride of John William Flowers of
Camden and Columbia.
Sara*Is the daughter of Mrs. James
Eugene Harvin of Columbia and the
Mr,.Haryln of Camden. The bride-
eiMt received her education In the
schools of Camden and took a busi
ness course here,
The bridegroom-elect is the son of
Mrs. Mary Ann Tucker Flowers and
the late John M. Flowers of Camden.
MI88 ELIZABETH QABKIN
entertained WEDNESDAY
Miss Elizabeth Gaskin was hostess
on Wednesday evening at. the home
of her un<;le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Marshall, Lake View Terrace,
at a rehearsal party in honor of her
sister, Miss Lois Gaskin, and her
flai\ce. William Alexander Grant,
whpse^ wedding ..was a. social event
Thursday, Nov. 11. Following the re
hearsal the wedding party and a tew
intimate friends were invited into the
dining room where refreshments were
after the Friday game said he was
making every effort to secure ganm
for Nov. 19 and for the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day, but up to that time,
his efforts had met with failure.
At this writing, it looks as If the
Bulldogs have about completed their
1943 schedule. They have made a
brilliant' record, their string being
marred only by the Sumter upset*
If the season is over, Camden fans
have said good bye to six of the 1948
squad, they being Jack Boykin, T. O.
Boykin, Brown, W. Connell, Paitln
and Bobby Wilson. The latter named
was injured in the Hartsville game
and examination later disclosed a frac
ture to bis collar bona. Wilson play
ed left end.
Pierce has a good blocking back
coming up for next year, a worthy
successor to Partin, who has played
brilliantly all this season. The new
face on the regular lineup will be
Harry Gandy. Gandy showed up like
a gold tooth last Friday night and it
was^ his magnificent Mf>cMng that
State Theatre
Kerahaw, S. C
Friday, nov. 19""
*BACKGROUND^OR
DANGER”
. With ‘ ’
Geo. Raft-Sldney Greenstre^
^ SATURDAY^ NOV. 2C
^‘CALLING WILD BILL
ELLK)TP»
With
Happy Hayes-Anne Jeffreys*
SA1% Now. 20, 1.0:30 p.m.
’ “JITTERBUGS”
With
Stan Laurel-Ollver Hardy
MON.-TUES., NOV. 22.$3
“FRONTIER MADMEN^
with
Robert Palge-Anne Gwynne
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17
REPORT FROM THE
ALEUTIANS”
it
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24
“HIGH EXPLOSIVE’
With
Chester Morris-Jean Parker
TTiURS.*FRt., Now. 25-28
“SLEEP YLAQOON”
Judy Canova ,
Matinee- Adutte
under U, 11a
Evening—Adttita, Me;
under 12; lie
2Se; ehlldrea
ohlldreN
served from a beautifully appointed
table. Miss Gaskin was maid of honor
and only attendant at the wedding.
MISS MOLLIE DeLOACH
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Thomas’ Tavern was the scene
Saturday afternoon of a birthday par
ty when Miss Mollle deLoach, daugh
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Serre deLoach,
entertained ttn 6f her little friends
on her 10th birthday. Earlier In the
afternoon the guests, attended the
theatre and at 5 o'clock had refresh
ments on the mezzanine of the Tavern.
Pink and white was used as the color
scheme for the table decorations and
the cake. Miss del^oach was assisted
in entertaining by her mother, her
grandmother, Mrs. Jo S. Blackwell,
and an aunt, Miss Sara Steedman
ANNOUNCES FOR ALDERMAN
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman in Ward No. 5, subject to
the rules of the Democratic Primary.
Your support and vote will be appre
ciated.
Laurence B. Graham.
HELD OVER
- Three More Days and Mghts
DeKalb Street—Next To Post Office
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
U. S, Spdety of ZoologjL^^
Washington, D. C. Presents Its
TRAVELING
ZOO
A Wild Life Exhibit With 200 Rare
Animals and Birds All Alive
Educational Interesting
•
Held Over At Public Request
Last Three Days and Nights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Engagement Positively Ends
Saturday Night
NEW DEVOE
2-Coat System Paints
547. OUTSIDE WHITE. (GIom)
DEVOE OUTLASTS AVERAGE
PAINTS2 TO 1
A prominent Board of Education
will be supplied op request)
decided in 1937 to test various well-
known outside house paints before,
making purchases for their 55 build
ings. Each paint was carefully applied
at the acme time, under the same con
ditions—and exposed the same length
of time. After several years’ exposure,
here is what they saw ... proof again
that the Devoe 2-Coat Sykem is the
best buy in house paint.
A beautiful clear white. Has th^
real oil gloss so much de«ir«<l* A
natural heavy bodied painter’s
Formulated with new pigment that
combats destructive rays of the sun.
583. STORE FRONT AND SASH
BLACK
A splendid oif paint with enough dry*
er in it to make it dry over night.
Makes a durable brilliant
recommended for doors, store fronts,
sash work, etc. 4
We carry a’^fuH line of this well-knovm pabit and have it in all colors.
Protect your property this winter with this fully guaranteed PainL
CAMDEN HARDWARE & $UPH.Y CO.
South ^roarSerset
A