The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1944, Image 5
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HISS SUSAN ANN JACKSON
rg. W. L. Stokes, Sr., of Camclefi,
junccfl the engsKement of her
tbter, Susan Ann (Dally) Jackson
I Earl Francis Shannon of Tamer
i[ Albank, Oju, and Pawtucket,
Lt. Shannon Is the son of Mr.
Mrs. Thomas B. Shannon of
tucket, R. I. The wedding will
I place in Adgust.
TNt CAMOCN CHRONICLt, CAMbKN. SOUTH CAROUNA. FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1S44
K---S-S--S-Sa99-9a-S9========^
^AOt FtVtf
personals and Socieln
Telcphoae 29r
Prt. Egbert Byrd visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. JSyrd, over
the week-end.
Miss Dorothy Sarratt, of Charlotte,
N. jC., spent the week-end here with
her father, A. Reid Sarratt.
Mrs. Donald B. Page of Cheraw,
was a recent guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Quy.
Miss Sylvia David is spending two
weeks at the home of her uncle, W.
L. CHements, near Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truesdale and
son, Bobby, spedt l^esday In (Hies-
terfield visiting Jack- Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DstM hAa_.iP-
Lt Col. W. Cullen Capehart, who
has been stationed with the U. 8.
Marines at Quantlco, Va., visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cape-
hart at "Carter Hill”, Boykin, enroute
to new duties.
Mrs. H. H. Pooser visited relatives
In Florence over the week-end.
Mrs. Herman Monarch is recuperat
ing at the Camden Hospital after an
operation for, appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary N. Sparks, of “The Man
or”, if spending this week in Chester,
field with relatives.
& S. Stutta, of Gibson, N. C., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clyde L. Stutts and
daughter, Carol, on DeKalb street, on
dance at service center
he Service Center will be the
ae of another and final “hop”
arday evening. The famous swing
bestra from Shaw Field, under the
on of Sergeant Marino, will be
tent to provide the musical in-
ation for the dance,
lancing will start at 9 o’clock and
tlnue until midnight. The affair
I be in charge of Mrs. John Lind-
, assisted by Mrs. Bonnie May
rkin. Mrs. Sereen deLoach, Mrs.
;tle8 Lindsey and Mrs. Hansberger,
assistant hostesses,
lamden belles, all dressed in pretty
omer formats, will be present to
lee with the cadets and soldiers
0 will be on hand for the affair,
ere will be the usual delicious re-
ibments with cold drinks, ices, etc.
rhis will be the last dance to be
en at the Center this summer and
1 mark the finale for dances at
Ich cadets of the Southern Avia-
I school attend, as the school will
ise to function on August 4.
ire Carehilly—SavN a Life.
COMING^TTKACnONS
Camden Theatre
ooeeoeeeoDOtooeeeeoeooei
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
July 14tli and ISth
ceived word that their son, Lieut., Sunday.
Robert E. David, has landed safely Cpl. and Mrs. William D. Nettles
in l^tgloDd. — — Uad young daughter, Mary Margretta,
Mrs. Marion Joye and children ot ^
Columbia, are spending two weeks, v h . j m
with her mother and father. Mr. and L.^;^-i*?,**"'**^^on Mon-
Mr* C R Smith h«r« to Columbus. Miss., after spend
ing a fifteen day leave with his par-
Saturday* Jvdy IStli
10:30 Show
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Guy, who
have a cottage at Pawley’s Island for
the summer.
A.-S. Joe Jackson has reported after
a five day leave at home, to Green
Cove Springs., Fla., where he is sta-
titmed aHer completing his boot train
ing at Jacksonville, Fla.
Lt, Col. and Mrs. Brevard Boykin
and daughter, Aldret, arrived on Sun
day from Camp Rucker. Ala. Col.
Boykin left on Wednesday for new
duties. Mrs. Boykin will remain in
Camden for the duration.
Claude Jackson and young son.
Gale, of (Jharleston, spent the week
end with the former’s mother, Mrs.
W. L. Stokes, on Mill street. Mrs.
Jackson returned home with them
after a three weeks visit.
Mrs.. Sidney Moseley and eon, Aus
sie, have returned from a visit to her
eon, Sidney Moseley, Jr., at Bruns
wick, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunt and sons.
Donald and Robert, of Washington,
D. C.', are spending the month of
July at the home of Mrs. Hunt'k par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jones, Wal-
nut street.
Mrs. John O. Coates who has been
visiting her sister in Georgia, return
ed to Camden recently to be with her
mother, Mrs. C. D. Bhealey, who Is on
the sick list.
Arthur Slade, manager of the Court
Inn, is at Ben Mere Inn aT Lake
Sunapee, New Hampshire, as jnanager
and will be there until the middle of
August. Mrs. Slade and son are with
him. During Mr. Slade’s absence
from Camden the C^ourt Inn is being
supervised by his father. ,
Mrs. (Harlce Stripling left Suuday
for Moultrie, Ga., to Join her husband,
A.-C. StHpdhg, who is at advaho^
training there.
Miss Norma Parker, Y S-C, is spend
ing a fifteen day leave with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, on
Lake Shore Drive. Miss Parker en
tered the Waves on November 2, go
ing to New York for her “Boot” train
ing. Prom there she went to Still
water, Okla., where she attended Keo-
man’s school. She is now stationed at
the Naval Air Station, In Clinton,
Okla.
Aviation Student Jack Reese, of
Aloe Air Field, Victoria. Texas, is
spending a fifteen day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese.
Mrs. George E. Stuart, Sr., is spend-
Ing this week in Spartanburg.
Mrs. W. Cecil Durrence and young
son, Jared, of Greenville, Ga., have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. D.
Shealey, on Deulb street, for the
past ten days. Master Jared also vis
ited his cousins Joan. Sylvia and Prit-
tle Anderson, at their home on Ches-
nut street, last week.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall, Jr., of
Rock Hill, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall, Lake
View Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. DaCosta Brown had
as guests (or the week-end, the lat
ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Boland, of Blackvllle. Mrs. Brown
and children returned home with
them for a two week’s visit.
Mrs. Maude Williams and son, Bil
ly. Mrs. James Williams and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boykin and
baby visited Pvt. James Williams
Sunday, who is stationed at Fort
Bragg. N. C. Pvt. Williams has two
brothers in the service, Cpl. E. C.
Williams and Lawrence H. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bolte, of
East Orange, N. J.. will arrive on Sun
day for a two-week’s visit with their
son, Henry P. Bolte and. Mrs. Bolte,
at Hotel Camden. They will spend
next week at Cheraw State Park.
Word Is received that Mrs. Dallas
Mahoney is on the sick list and her
friends hope for her a speedy recov
ery.
Miss Gertrude Strother is making
her home with Mias Nell Farwell, of
New Orleans, La., Pass Christian,
Miss., and Rockland, Maine. Miss
Farwell is well-known in Camden
she spent a winter at Court Inn.
• FRANKO-SMITH
One of the pretti^t of the summer I
nuptial events in Camden was the
marriage last Saturday, July 8, atj
7:30 o’clock in the evening of Miss
Margaret Franko of Nantiooke, Pa.,
and Buffalo, N. Y., and Aviation
Cadet Arthur W. Smith of Buffalo |
and Southern Aviation school.
The ceremony was performed by I
Dr. Maurice Clarke in Grace Episco
pal church. The interior of the church
bad been attractively decorated for|
the occasion by Mrs. John M. Villi-
plgue and Mrs. Douglas A. Boykin.
'The bride was attended by Mrs.
Stanley Wilkenlng of Rochester, N.|
Y.V'as matron of honor, while Avia
tion Cadbt Leonard Tavemess of
Sirracuse, N. Y., was the groomsman.
The bride was given in marriage by I
Mrs. Charles VUlipigue, at whose
home the young couple will reside |
during their stay in Camden.
The bride was gowned in an at-|
tractive suit of turquoise blue gabar
dine with white accessories and she I
wore a corsage of white carnations. 1
The matron of honor wore flowered
crepe with a corsage of yellow rose-]
buds.
Following the wedding a reception |
was given at the home of Mrs.
Charles VUlipigue, * where many|
friends caUed to congratulate the
Mrs., Laurie MeUichamp, who before
her marriage to Cpl. MeUichamp of
Columbia and (3ali(ornia, July 2, at
the home of the bride’s parents. Police
Sgt. and Mrs. DsUlas J. Mahoney, in
Camden, was Margaret EHisabeth Ma
honey.
couple. Wedding cake and punch
were served.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Franko of Nanticoke’
Pa., and Cadet Smith is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Fuf-
falo, N. Y.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Bom to Lt. and Mrs. Clifford Perry
Beach on July 8th, at the Camden
Hospital ,a son, Clifford Perry Beach,
Jr. Mrs. Beach (Neta Godwin) is
making her home here with her par
ents-,. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Godwin. Lt.
Beach is interned at a prison of War
Camp in Switserland.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Edward
Moody announce the birth of a son.
Manning EMward Moody. Jr., on July
.4th, at the Camden Hospital. Mrs.
MR^AND Hits, OEOROE WALLACE SMITH, who were-married
in June at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. Mrs. Smith
was before marriage. Miss Eleanor Jean Mayer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mayer, of Camden, and Mr. Smith is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Smith, of Gordon, Penn.
Moody is the former Louise McLeod,
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. J. H.
McLeod.
MRS. “COTTON” CLARKE
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. “(Cotton” Clarke entertained
the members of her bridge olub at her
home, 6n Fair street, Thursday after
noon. Invited to play with the club
members were: Mrs. Samuel Boykin
(Paulette West), of Wilmington, Del.,
Mrs. William Bates, Jr.. (Ann Clark
son). Mrs. Joseph Blalock (Den Mil
dred Sowell), Mrs. Lester Marlowe,
Mrs. Everett Long, Mrs. Robert
Bruce, Mrs. DeLoache Sbeorn, Mrs. J.
I. Pearce, and Mrs. Clyde L. Stutts
(Helen Pooser), of Laurel Hill, N. C.
Prises were won at each table by
Mfs. Pearce. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
Joseph Stone. The hostess served de
licious punch, sandwiches and cook
ies,
KERSHAW COUNTY BOYS
MEET IN NEW QUIENA
Lt. John Richards McCrea of Lib-.
erty Hill is stationed in New Ouiena.
and says he sees Bennie del^oache
quite often and expects to spend some
of his furlough with him in Australia
and with Lanny Rosa, who is with
Bennie. In a letter Lt. McCrea says,
"One of my companies is colored and
they have a 14 voice choir which is
the most beautiful thing you’ve ever
heard. I’ve never heard spirituals
sung the way they do them. The
leader of the singers is a Sgt. Walker
from Darlington.”
The United States Issued paper
currency for as 6mall sums as three
cents after the Confederate war.
There are an average of 210,970
forest fires in the U. 8. each year,
according to U. S. surveys.
BgQQOBBOg————O—C
SUNDAY, JULY 16tli
Acodgmy
PAUL
LUKAS
. ». T. tTWIMS
A couMHA ncrutf)!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
July ITth and IStfi
IACK CARSON — JANE WYMAN
IRENE MANNING In
'^MAKE YOUR OWN BED"
Ifa tha dtzziwi, 4«fnef Mum-
ehaaer of the sa—en.
^ednesday-thursday
July 19tli and
They Arai’t Wahiiig for
Their Dry Cleaniiig
PATIENCE — tinea Paaii Har^ Wwa ditcoYtrad
tlMgw can ba tidat vrm m alNairt ol Anarica wdiara
it hag to ba racoltiYatad. Rlibbar cannot ba two placM
at onoa. So whilo tbo war latte o«r doliYary ba
akandoiaad.^lkabI Gat will ba ralioatd until tba day
on that, too. Fntadom » ^t W-
ica b fiflitiac for bayo^ tba band of all boruont.
Clota at hoHM wa aaaka all naoattary adjottmti^
tbongli wa hara to bata tba*patianca of a aaatt. You
whk ut, and w# with our lourcai of aopply.
Wa ara puttiuf
mtnt into our work .
prompt and tfficitnf
await te day whan <
tba pumutt of
heurt, tool, traimaf and aquip-
it to |»a apr cottamy
. . . wina wa patiantly
can all bnckla down again to
BeNer Core Results In Longer IFeor
Bring your clothes to
PalMtti Dry Cleamis, he.
lYes, weVe still crowin’ about
\
livtiv a llllj
Blanket and Comfort
Wa raalba Blankets and Comforts are Hot topics for convorsation today. . . but
think about those cedd nights next winter .. . they’ll foal grand than, won’t they?
ABd,Ti^yonr eoBYantonea, wa iuvite you to uanovor Lay-AwayPlan ^ A "down pay
ment’’ will hold your BUnkat for you ’til you need it
Yes! We Have Lovely New
Ctiatham Blankets
Come in and see these thrift
ty values!
Woolwich....
72x84—3 3-4 lbs.—100 percent wool.
Boxed-— —
each
72x84—4 lbs.—-80 ptroant wool
$7S5eaeh
Sutton • • • •
72x84—3 1-4 Ibt.—28 pareant wool
Boxodh—
$SJ95 each
Willow....
72x84—4>obblao 3 3-4 Ibo. 8 pareant
$SJ9S pair
All Cotton
COMFORTS
$3.95
80 percent Cotton — BO pwreant Wool
COMFORTS
$5.96
^ AU Wool
COMFORTS
$8j)5—
Marshall Field Blankets
Lady Pepperell Blankets
DeLuxe
72x84—dIoKod—81-4 Ibt.—28 par-
$5Meach
Glenwood • * • •
80 pareant wool, 80 pareant cotton —^
4 Ibtv—72x84—doublet—
$7J9S pair ^
Greenway«, • •
Plaidt—78 ptrctnt eottoi^ 28 ptg^oent
wool* 72x84 '3 3^ lbt.~-donbiat—
$5SSpair
MarRtm...,
68 ptretnt rayem 28 ptgetnt cotton,
10 pareant wool—Fancy Jaeqenrd
B^dar, 72x84, single—Boxed
$3J9S each
Kent....
70x80—3 lbs.- 8 paroant wool—
doable—plaid—
$2j9S pair
WELWYN BLANKET
•olM Celtr tlngli^ 100 psresiit Vlrgit
Wo»L-7tx84-Iwctd ■.
$12i)5each
This all wtti hUmktt Is unusually prstly
Department Stor