The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 01, 1944, Image 5
r-r N- ^
birthday ^ARTY
Hf. j S. Onr eatartalned at a
Jiy birthday pwty Frtday, honor-
daughter, Peggy. The cel^
J?Jon WM hi honor of Peggy's tth
Twenty of the honoree's
were.ln^lted for the afternoon.
SSo was enjoyed by all. and vriaea
^^won by Sonny Vlard of Charlea-
^ Juanita Raboa, Jane Tamer and
MCT On. The color achame for the
Swlon was pink and white. The
was attractlrely decorated with
giuk and white gladiolas and asters.
Entered aronnd the cake. Cookies and
^ cream were serred. The hostess
fts assisted by Mrs. 7. H. Orr.
TWl CAMPKII CMROWtCLt, CAMDlli 90i
.INA, FRIDAY. 8CPTKMRER 1, 1f44
S O C I ( T Y
receives gift of puppy
jlrs. C. P. DnBose. Sr., had a birth-
I«y on August 24. While she reoefred
gany rememberances and good wish-
there was one outstanding gift
jjat pleased her greatly.
It was a Boykin Spaniel poppy and
^me from her fire grandchildren,
rbey were “Red," "Mr." and Susanhe
[luBose, Charlotte Sweet and Isabel
jlngleton.
.BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Major jind Mrs. Clarence M. Brab
isin of Bamberg, aro being eongratn^
isted upon the birth of a daughter.
Fanne Mouxon. born Saturday, Aug.
11 at the Tri-County hospital In
Orangeburg. Mrs. Brabham was the
tenner Virginia Lee Nettles.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
COMING ATTRACTIONS
r-AT—
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 1 and 2
Phil Baker—Edward Ryan
Marjorie Maaaow
“TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT”
The Biggeat Surprise Musical of all
Sat. Niflit 10:30 Show
C. Aubry Smith—Lionel AtwIII
Edgar Barrier
“SECRETS OF SCOTLAND
YARD”
jponoooooooooBsoBBaaaisaot
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
Priscilla Lane—Wayne Morris
Johnny "Scat" Davla
“BROTHER RAP*
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 4 and 5
Edward G. Robinson
Ruth Warwick—Ted Donaldson
“MR. WINKLE GOES {TO
WAR** t
WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 6 and 7
Bette Davis — Claude Raines
“MR. SKEFFINGTON**
Miss Retta Halaall Is Tiaitlng Mlag. todigr after spending the months of
Betty Muller at Pawley’s Island. Jni^ and August at Blowing Rock. N.
Lt. Danny Monaon of Dooglas, Oa.. C.. where the was hostess * at tbf
spent last week.«nd here visiting Mayvtew Manor.
^*°**** ! Mr. and Mrs. Charley Russell sad
Dr. and Mtss. A. W. Humphries spent daughter have returned to CauMlen
last week,end visiting friends In At- ufter a vacation at the beach. Kath-^
lanta, Qa. ^ erln baa been at the beach and In the
Miss Dot Sarratt U spending her “»oontalns all summer,
vacation here with her parents, Mr. Mrs. R. L.' Moseley and .Mrs. Harry
and Mrs. A. R.-Sarratt. Dawson and son,. Harry Gene, spent
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr and daughter Seblng. Fla., wltk-
Paggy, spent the week.«nd with ... ® fonner’s daughter and son-in-law,
friends at Bdlsto Island. tt; and Mrs. H. M. Williams.
Miss Sarah Gwipbeil has returned ^r. and Mrs. 8. M. Clarke and Mias
from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Knoxville, Tenn.,
Maurice Campbell, Sumter. Styles of Anniston,
Mrs. John Heath left this week for -^1*-. Y®*"® th® guests of Mr. and Mrs.
the west coest^ where she wiU visit ^ Team last Saturday,
her husband, Capt. John Hteth Andrew B. Whitaker left recent-
Miss Nancy Sanders left by plane *P®“<J*“J: ten days leave with
last week for CalifomU to visit her “** tt®*"®- Upon returning to
sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvjn Sanders. understood that Lt. WHlt-
Miaa Sidney Jones, Mr. Mickey •^®'‘ ®*Pecta to leave for the West
Jones and Mr. Trippett Belneaw at-
tended the dances at The Citadel last Misses Ganger and Cantey Brabham.
week.end. daughters of Major and Mrs. C. M.
Mr. and Mrs. \3. N. Myers are re- ^nbtmni, of Bamberg, have returned
turning to the city after spending the spending two weeks here with
summer at their home, “Pine GroveT* » arandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
near Camden. . V
Miss Alberta Team has returned _ Miss Nmc^ Watts has retupned, to
aftef spending the month of August Uuniden after spoiling some time in
In Hendersonville, N. C., with Miss ““ ^
JUDY LVnn EWING
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Janie Thomas.
Mrs. Mark Harris
New York and Washington. Hlai
Watts went to Washington to visit
(Betty Sowell) Nelson and they both
haa returned to Moultrie, Ga., after for the | Nelson-
visiting her parents. Dr.’ and Mrs. ® '
Charles Sowell. Sgt. CaH Gandy, 8
BOD of Mr. and Mra.
Mr. J. B. Godwin has returned to.^- C. Gandy route 1 Kershaw, hM
Suffolk. Va., after visiting Mr. W. F. ^®“' report^ action In
Russell because of the death of his r'®"®® re®uP®ratlng
son. Hugh Godwin . • In a hospital in England. He Johjed
Miss Mary Nell Hall and MlsstEdlth ‘n service five
Reynolds spent Wednesday and +hur8-
day In Columbia attending the Florist Uapt. and Mrs. William F. Nettles.
Last Friday aftern<mn Judy Lynn
Ewing greeted 20 of hw little friends
at her home to help her celebrate her
Ith birthday. Oamee ware enjoyed
on the Lawn. Jnst before-rafrshmenta
Judy LyUn open^ her lovely gifts and
displayed them ’for her guests. At
Seven o’clock ail gathered around* the
large lawn table for Ice cream and
chocolate cake. Green and yellow*
were used in the table and cake
decorations. Places were marked
with green and yellow candy caps.
The birthday cake was surrounded
with yellow daisies and baby’s breath.
Each guest was given a red horn as
a parting gift. A movie was taken of
the "doings" of the party and will be
shown later to the children and their
mothers.
nected with Bob Chester’s band, ler, Bvkeley, Calif., is manager and
Sammy Kaye. Warper Brothers. Hoi- vocalist for the* outDL
lywood, and a specialist pianist from
Philadelphia. Captain Donglaa Wei- SlUMCnDe To Tbo ChfOOicIO
Mra. Wiley Sheorn and Mrs. War*L
• ‘
ren Arnold assisted J«dy Ly^jn’t moth
er in entertaining Martha Savage.
Sandra Boykin, Camille Forte, Lulie
Etaddy. Sandra Nolan, Penny Ander
son, Libby Arnold. Patty Outlaw, Anni
Clyburn, Gwynn Arnold, Marietta WU-
Hams, Jana Lou Ewing, Jane Cooper,)
Efalne Roseborough, Ann Baker, Char-^
He deLoache, George Komegay, Steve'
Clyburn, Jack Baker and Billy Wat-
Red Cross Notes
Sadis K. vonTrasckow
Every one In Camden remembers
Professor Fred Wimberly and hla
High school band. In their blue and
gold uniforms they were the pride o^
the county. Started from scratcn
under Wimberly’s enthuslaatic and
competent tutelage, they soon became
piite winners at home and • abroad,
school of designing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale return-
Jr., and daughter, Mary Primrose, of
Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala., return
ed to’ Camden last week after having f®v^l
spent some time at Mayvlew Manor.'*
Blowing Rock, N. C.,
Mrs. Harry Dawson aiiT” little son
and Mrs. W. F.
Nettles returned
Nettles, Sr.
with them
Billy
after
of Rome. Ga., returned home after **«'’®
spending the week with her mother, ® ® grandparents.
Mrs. R. L. Moseley, Sr.
Miss Betty Jane ^rratt haa retnm-. OBSERVES 8rd DiRTHOAY
ed home from Camp Qurlyle, Render- Tonmile Elaine Connell ceiebrntetf
sonvllle, N, C., where she has been third birthday with a lovely 'party
a counselor this summer. 'given by her aunt, Mrs. Joe Machida.
Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore and kligg Tommie has made her home
children, Harriett and Burchill, Jr., of her g^randparents, Mr. .and Mrs.
Charleston, are the guests of Mr. and ngyid Melton, Sr., Fair street, for
Mrs. C, C. Whitaker, Sr., this week, | the past year. A big cake with
Miss Carey Guthrie left this week, birthday trimmings was presented to
for Columbia where she expe6ta to ^ the little guest of honor by her moth-
enter the University of South Caro-|er. Mrs. Alyce ConneB. Mrs. David
Una as a student for the next term. 1 l Melton, Jr., and Mrs. John Allan
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Baxley of Melton served the refreshments, and
Charlotte, N. C., have been spending j aided In the games played. Many of
a month’s vacation in Florida audjthe little friend* of Tommla wefd
Charleston and are here for a week’s' pregent at the affair,
visit. '
I
Mr. and Mrs. Simon W. Eichel have
returned from New York where Mr.
Eichel ^as buying fall and holiday
merchandise for Enchel’s department
store.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Rev. C. B. Blgby of Rockingham, N.
C., will continue the Revival at Pene-
coatal Holiness church through Sep-
Mrs. Lola Coxe is expected to return tember 3
gave concerts, played at fairs, public
functions and dances. ®
Well it Is Colonel Frederick Wim
berly now, in JJorthern Afhca, a mem
ber of an officers’ band, playing for
enlisted men.
This is the «tory sent«out from the
war theatre of Northern Africa:
“There Is something new under the.
sun/’ An all officer band plays for
dances sponsored by enlisted men.
A lighter note of comradery among
our troops ovot there. 'They call
themselves ‘‘Eleven Bars of Rhythm,"
because there were 11 officers^ yrhen
ihe Jumd- was, orgaaiaed'. ’ THe^ are
14 of them now. Their rank? Every
thing from a second Lt. th a Col.
The musicians are not limited serv-
ice men. All of them are asslgne-i to
regular outfits, and do not take time
away from their army and navy du
ties, Playing foi' the dances In an
extra curriculum, activity.
The dance band had Us beginning
during last Spring at an American
Red Cross officers’ club in North
Africa, the idea being that the G. I.’a
had always played for officers* dan
ces, therefore turn about was fair
ptay. So the officers get togetiMr and
formed the band and began to book
dances for the enlisted men.
Of course they also play for offi
cers’ parties, but the Q. L’a get the
preference and first bookings.
Among the bondsmen, besides CoL
Wimberly, are men were oon*
•. pmmmmr ee.*- fwe
REGROUPED ssd RE-PRICED
HendeoRM etngle
t tingle or double
breasted modw in t wide
choice of newest pettemt. Pro-
portionttdy cut with t meii-
mum of himd-finiahing and de
tailing tlut adds up to perfec
tion m tailoring and fill All
fine qmili^ 100% wool fabrics 1
Finotl Trimmingil
All Properly Prened!
ModeU for Every Ta$tel
i
♦
4
4