Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAOt SIX THl CAMOeW CHXOHiCH« CAMDIW, tOUTH CAROLIIfA. FWIDAV. DECIMBEW % Ita \ Woman’s Exchange Under Direction of Mrs. RockafeUow Popular Shop On Street la' Now Operation. Laurent In 4‘ The Woman's Exchange, located on Laurens street, a veritable treasure chest for those seeking something Just a little bit better in Ij^ens, chil dren’s dresses, antiques in china, glass ware, rugs,. jellies, jams and preserves and many other items, opened Wednesday for the winter season ahd Is in charge of Mrs. L. £L Rockafellown Mrs. RockafeUow succeeds Miss ing for ali-out production of sawtlm- ber and pulpwood—an absolutely un necessary plea had we been more coie servationtconsclous. And yet. eren. when our natural resources, 'iMUlicn- larly our forests, are playing such a big part in our war effort, careless-; ness of individuals has resulted in a great many forest fires. In fact, the forest fire situation dur ing the last few weeks, coupled with the scarcity of forest products, surely indicates that the thoughts of Con servation week as expressed, in the goveraor’s proclamation, must be car ried out, not for one week, but throughout the year. In his proclama tion, the governor said “I dp further recommend to the people of this State that they protect our natural resour ces from fire and waste, and that they give earnest^ consideration to the re plenishing of those resources that are Morgenthao Pays Visit To Camden; Dines At Sarsfield Searetary of Treasury, Wife and Son, Enjoy' Csunden Hospitality. 1 < Red Cross Notes Sadie R. vonTresckow Stcretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and his wife. In com pany with their son, Lieut. Henry Morgenthau, paid an unexpected visit to Camden Thursday evening. The head of the nation’s treasury department, with his wife and son, a sVcret service operative, spent the Christmas day spent away from home!-Many of our boy« on the far- flung 'battle fronts. What does our American Rtd. Cross do to cheer them? More than 17 million boys and girls, our Juniors, are busy on Christmas projects. Last year nine •million com fort and recreational articles were made; menu folders requested-by-thP — Navy are ready for the sailors aud marines throughout the world.. Over 300,000 cards graced the dinner tables aboard ship at Naval Stations last year. Decorations relate to Christ mas and are original. Fifty-two Christ- mas carol books were made for the men in the Fort Jackson hospital by the Juniors of our Kershaw County Red Cross last year. Christmas decorations to ship, a- broad are being made in many schools evening at Camden's famour night renewable, to the end that the future club, (he Sarsfield, where they en- beneflts from these resources may be joyed one of Chef Johnny Borrlni’s Ethel Yates, who for the past twenty greatly enhanced.’* steak dinners, years, has served as manager of the Every citizen, landowner or not, can Lieut. Morgenthau, who has been exchange in a most successful man- do his part—not only by helping to stationed with a cavalry unit at Fort J ,, rarrts ner. Miss Yates will cooperate with prevent forest fires, but also by help- Jackson for some months past and ^ Z , moraia in th« Mrs. RockafeUow lending her pres-ling to put out fires in his neighbor-' who has l«en a frequent visitor at ^ s^ce has been made avall- ence at the Exchange for the first hood. , the Sarsfield, was host^to his Parents Vhips for thiinGhrlstmas ! who came south from Washington by ^ Goodfellow’s Club' "> .emc month. The Exchange has been renovated throughout and offers a most attrac tive appearance to visitors and friends. Hours for the Exchange will be from a. m. until 6; 30^ p. “m. every Jay with the exception of Sunday. Visitors will rtqte that the large room in the building, used in former years for tea' Leon Schlosburg, ^manager of the'^,„ ^ package packed by the IIksvao r/knff;Kiif;Ano standing in front of cross, all prisoners will be re- I urges LOntriDUllOnS , the tlub entrance smoking a cigarette,!„^„j,ered if possible and Ch/letmas . tjre^ _aid. ejrer^en? wM ad every Seeing Lleut^ Morgenthau step from harden club will assist in this work. The Juniors in the Grammar and Be Made Early ;; the car, Mr, Schlosburg called out: The committee for the Goodfellow’s “Hank, I wait out to greet guests only High schools will be assisted by mem bers of the Staff Assistance corps In '4be of wremhs - ft^ the Fill Gamma ciub has been asked to help. The new eight states. Southeastern area, of the American Red Cross will begin at area headquarters In Atlanta tioned In Australia, and bridge gatherings, has been utlllz- reports that contributions have when they happen to be dignitv^ies. ed -lor display nml sal^ purposes . slowed down during t_he past w<ek^ It '‘imagine' my astonishment wtum “Mrs," Ro<Tt a fellow has been a resb^*'^ rtietr rtpstre to -raise a' worthwhile TJf'ut. MorgentTiau'Introduced, hTs dfnt of Camden now for nearly two this,year, that the needy of this father and mother,” said Mr, Schlos- years, coming here from Detroit community might have pro- imrg. ‘‘I really had spoken a truth .Michigan She msidMi urUh tr,.r visions at Christmas time, when jn test” charming daughter on Bmad .street, otherwise they wouldn’t. If It were .Mr. Morgenthau spoke highly of the f^cTh? mr^gerirN^t cT'lt Her husband, Col Uockafellow, is sta- Sarsfield and the excellent cuisine in N„r\h C^Sa^urh Caroll^^^ Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, 'Fennessee and Mississippi form the new artea.. (500 personnel) and. Allen J. Carter Is Regional director of North and South Carolina. History repeats itself, Atlanta was headquart ers for the Kershaw County Red Cross chapter in World War. 1 and the writer was then* vice chairman and .Mrs. Mayfield, secretary. Conservation Week Is At Hand Again If you're pliaitnlng to donate to this evidence, cause, let's do if at an early date, so Thursday’s short 'stay in CJamden the committee can make tjieir plans was-not the first time Mr. and Mrs. fur the number of baskets to be given Morgenthau have visited in Camden, and also of the contents to be placed Several years ago, they were guests therein. ^t the Kirkwood and later at the H. The new contributors this week K. Kendall home are: * i ' . ! ; ITeviously acknowledged, $42.00. | Hospital facilities for the treatment Oliver Rice, $1.00; J. D. Zemp, of tuberculosis represent an invest- C. H, Schlosburg. $1.00.; ment of more than three hundred mll- Conservatlon week, sponsored by Hie South Carolina Garden clubs. Carolina Federation of Women's $1.00; clubs, and the South Carolina State Howard Speaks, $1.00; W. R. Denton, Hon dollars. Forest Service, is at hand again. If $100; Joe McKaln. 31 00; Mrs. W. H.' ever there was a time In which we HhtHh. $1.00; P. N, Beleos. $2 00* One out of every four deaths occur- snould recognize the need for the Total, $5100 / ring among girls and yeung women bs- conservatlou^of our natural resources,! ^ — i tween the ages of ^ and JO'ts caused it Is now. Our goveniment Is plead-* Buy War Bond* and Stamps tuberculosis. The tuberculosis death rate of girls ;)nd young women between the ages of }5 and 25 is one and one-half times that of boys and young men ot the same ages. Cbrislmds Qiue (^our 2)drling ^hes<p / / It Will Be Love First SightT^hen She Sees Y our Choice From Amoti^ This Wide ^rietjr of FeminineTretties^ ^ A Choiee Selection of Pajamas From Cotton “Butcher Boy” Types to Printed , $1.98 to $5.98 r r r . f Gowns Frothy With Laco or Tailored $2.98 to $6.98 She’D Just Love One of These House Coats In Quilted Satin and Other Materiafs Slenderizing and Warm Lovely Slips ■Jf Many Tailored, or Lace Xrim I Styles, AH Sizes From $1.98 Up Quilted or Printed Crepe Bed Jackets at from $18.50 $2.98 up Fancy Panties Plain or Lacy » 59c, 79c and 98c EICHEL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Only What You Need—B ut When You Buy Buy Quality! HARVINj-FJ^WERS 'A wedding "oT" much Camden hiter- est, in that the principals involved were former residents of this city, .was that of Miss Sara Nina Harvin and John William Flowers, which took jJace at £ e’clOfilLJte _tM ay^Jng of Nov. 20 in the First Baptist church of Columbia. Dr. R. C. Campbell, pas tor of the church, officiated. M. Berry Seay, organist, and Arthur Rivers, vocalist, furnished the wed ding music. Ushers were Vincent Kennerty of Andrews, cousin of the bride, and Lt. Lloyd B. Rahonwitz of Fort Jack- son. Usher-groomsmen were John Wil liam Harvin df Camden and Greens boro, N. C., brother of the bride; John Conyers Harvin of West Columbia, uncle of the bride, and Dr. Gene Clau-k of Columbia. The bridesmaids were Mrs. John William Harvin of Camden and Greensboro, N. C., sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. John Turpin of Columbia, and Miss Mary Frances Kennerty .of Andrews. They were lovely In pastel dresses^ made with fitted brocade bodices'and full net skirts. Mrs. Har. vln 'wdfe btawand carrtej deeiy red roses. Mrs. Turpin wore orchid and carried pink roses, and MUs Kennerty was in aqua and carried yellow roses The bride, flyqn jq marriage by *^elder Drbther, James Eugene Har was attired in a wedding gown J hite duchess satin. She carried rm bouquet of bride's roses ceatei with au orchid and showered w lilies ot the yadey.^ Tie brids‘s..0( ornament was a single strand pearls, a gift of the groom. Sandy V. Hutchens of Charlotte, C., was the bridegroom’s best maa Immediately after the ceremony bride’s mother entertained at a cepilun at the Woman’s club in Gregg park. In the receiving ime w the bridal couple were their motht the bride's grandmother and the wi ding party. Mrs. Flowers Is the daughter (rf James Eugene Harvin of Coiui^ and the late Mr. Harvin of r.«ind Before taking up residence in C(A bia Mrs. Flowers was asirisunt sec tary in the office of the Caot Chamber of CommOTce. Mr. Flowers is the son of Mn. Mi Ann Tucker Flowers and the lau Jc Melton Flowers ot Camden. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Tbe Wednesday Afternoon fidi club was enterUdaed last week Mrs. Edward Moody (Louise McLei at the Instructor’^ club, Greene itn The matron of Bbnor, Mrs. Tames Eu- Mrs; Moody’s guests included gene Harvin, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., sister-in-law of the bride, wore a yel low dress. She carried ^ arm bou quet of Talisman roses. The maid of hwor, Miss Betty Love Harvip, sister of the bride, wore a pink n^ dress and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink roses. The flow er girl, little Irene Fanning, cousin of the bride, wore blue net and wore a small qluster of pink rose buds and — Harvey Clarke, Mrs. Julian Sand< Jr., of Rembert, Mrs. Lane Woodco Mrs.'. Horace Howard, Mrs. hsipn f ton, Mrs. Joseph Stone and Un. B ton Allen (Rbetta McLeod). Ta prizes were won by Mra Har Clarke and Mrs. Joseph Stone, hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alb Burrows, who substituted In the sence of Mrs. Leone Lewis, club h teas, in serving a delidooi u course. r ’KMfMok*'' LEWES $200 K ’ GENUINE REGISTERED *1 e e p s ake DIAMOND RINO FOR Y%an sIm has longsd lor a - diamond ring *.. rsmsmbor dio on# you promisod hsr? Now < * makt hsr drsoms coins trusi A gsnuins rsgistsrsd “Ksspsedts** Diomond Bt«g is ths linsst gift oi all for a birthday, wsdding onniTsrsory or ony othsr gift occosion. *lCsspscdcs” is ths most la* motts nams In with traditional qiudity and Tcdiis through fivs dscodss. Ths Csr^ tifleots ol Guorontss ond Rsgls* tration and ths nationcdly sstob* lishsd pries on ths tog ars your protsetion against oik unwiss cholcs. You will find this stors an sx* psrt ond wsll-qualifisd odvisor in ths sslsction ol your "XW RGks. Corns in toon and sss our sxtsnsiVs collection ol these lamous rings. . in a wide range ► of pzicos. fThe r^offef 0ompdnij JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS ^Attthonxed KnpSMkt JewtUr -V p A y U E h ft ‘Kssp«oks* LENaR $400 .rKeepsnke*^ alarquise $10( '