The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1945, Image 5
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uiM Betty NeU Bowen JWt Sunday
“fweek*. etay at MyrUa Bnch. ^
y- A. S. UeweHyn of Spartanbarg.
* Ttoltor in Camden laat week-
"ito, Martha Kirk waa the gneat
{ Miee Louise Ancrum tor aeretal
Morrison, Jr., is spending a
Washtngtea with CoL and
iM Orln Hydrlck.
Mrs. Annie Daridson was the gnest
f^r. and Mrs. John Sterens of
'flrshaer last week.
‘^n DaTldson, Jr., is spending a
St Palmetto Boy Scout camp
t Sslttds. N. 0.
lira Carrie WootM entertanied a
(T nesti at tea oa Wednesday af.
moon at her home on Lanrena St
Walter S. Cauthen of Page-
^ 1* spending the week with her
Se'r. Mrs. Geo. W. Bowers.
Carl West and Mr. and Mrs.
1^ Boykin spent last week at the
f-yrtew Manor at Blowing Rock.
IX and Mrs. Ray M. Tetslaff of
Ersnston, 111.. AM ▼siting Mr. and
in George W. Bowers.
and Mrs. Sam Welbom and
is
R.
Mr.
aildi«n of New Orleans, are the
MSU of Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Clark.
Ifn Randolph Dunbar of Beach Is-
ind, Ga., Is Tlslting her daughter,
Ira Ike Jones.
Major Moultrie Brailsford has re-
arned to Camden after spending ser
Ttl days In Charleston.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
lare returned from a two weeks raca.
ton In Fort Gaines, Oa.
Mn Sally Htcka U Ttaiting Mr. and
in. Donald Morrison for sereral
Mn James H. Bums has returned
tome after a ten day Tialt with rela*
tires at Ocean Drlre.
Mr and Mrs. Charley Rhoden and
h*by of Newberry, spent Sunday at
tie home of Mr, ^and Mrs. W. B. Rho-
len in this city.*
Mn. C. M. Hunter and Mias Helen
Hunter of Augusta, Oa., spent laat
Sunday here as the guests of Mr. snd
Mn M. 0. Muller.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith had as
their guest for w few days Mrs.
tmith’s brother, S. P. Faulkner of
tkron. Ohk).
Mn. R. M. Campbell and son of
Columbia, are here spending this
reek with the former's parents, Mr,
tad Mrs. J. O. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. WUl Campbell and
thildren of BennettsTllle, bare re-
^ed home after a Tlslt In this city
rith Mrs. Campbell’a parents.
Mn. C. H. Faulkner, who has been
risking her daughter and son-in-law,
and Mrs. L. B. Smith, has return
to her home in Hampton. Va.
and Mrs. Willis Sheom, Sgt
1 Sheorn and Miss CaGierlne Stae-
spent the week-end in AaheTllle,
. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheom.
CapUln Moultrle'Bums and Captain
d Mrs. Carlton Roe of Charleston,
guests last week of Mrs. J. H
Mrs. A.- H. Wilder of Sumter,
Tialting her daughter, Mrs. N.
Goodale, Jr, and Mr. Gc^ale, on Mill
street.
Captain and Mra. George Bronson,
of Alexandria, La., sure on a two
weeka leawe. They spent seTeral days
with Capt. Brunson’s parents and are
now at Pawleys Island.
Mrs. Rlppon La Roche entertained
with a bridge party on Tuesday In
lonor of her alster-ln4aw, Mrs. Minnie
^lAtford. Mra. Roderick Cantey sras
winner of the high score.
On Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and
4rs. W. W. Bat^ Sr., entertained at
their home on Lyttleton street for
Captain and Mra. W. W. Bates. Jr.
About 20 of the young couple’s friends
called during the afternoon.
Mi^ L. H. Rockerfellow and daugh
ters, Margaret and Frances, who hare
bemi residents of Camden for a num-
>er of years, making their home on
Broad street, left Sunday for Dallas,
Texas, where they will reside. CoL
L. H. Rockerfellow Is stationed at an
army base near Dallas.
Cora Lee Radcllff, S.l-c, of Wash-
Ington, D. C.. and Harrey Radcllff,
AMM S-c, of Brunswick, Maine, hare
.ust returned to their bases after
spending their furloughs here with
their parentt, Mr. and Mrs, F. W,
Radcllff.
Misses Peggy Fox and Barbara
Murphy, of Charlotte, are the guests
of Misses Anne snd Catherine Me-
Lean. ^
Sgt Ted Patterson, who has re
cently returned from orerseas. Is
spendtpg a 80 day furlough with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sowell, of Leon-
ardtown, Md., spent the week-end
with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowell on
Lakeriew Terrace,
Harry Gandy left Sunday for Clem-
son College, where he will enroll for
the school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer are on
a two we^’ visit to Montreal, Can.
Mr.
rare
In
Miss
Nettles Lindtay, John Lind-
',and Mrs. Rhetta Heath McDowell
Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Du-
I. Jr.. In Unvllle, N. C
18 Beth Norman of Moultrie. Oa.,
Miss Sara Bruce of' Macon, Oa..
Tlslting Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
ale at DeKalb.
Mbs Betty NeB Bowers returned
"rday from Elmnston, 111., where
spent two weeto with Lt. and
rs. Ray M. Tetslaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Traesdsle. ae
panied by their gueet. Mist Sara
and Miss Beth Norman of
loaltrie, Oa., spent Sunday with rela-
ITSS In Greer;
Mrs. D. 0. Houser and Mre. Richard
:er have returned to Caniden
several weeka visit with Mrs.
's sister, Mrs. Oscar Smith, of
'Hand Neck. N. C. Mrs. Smith ac-
panied her ilater bacB to Camden.
Mter
looser'i
MlCfMMS
fro« iMttf
MOOMRON?
Qlrltr Womtnl K you loss so much dur*
^ monthly periods that you fe^ weak,
out”—Shli may be doe to low
Mood Iron. So try l^dla ■. ptnkbamls
wuTs-ons of the bset home ways to
I build tip red blood In such cssss
rakham's Tsblstaaie one oC the great-
bioQd-Uon tosdea sow can buy.
imipUkietTMillS
HOtTlMy-AJ SWIM PARTY
Mlaa Bdaa Team entertained at a
deUgbttul swimming party and welner
roast Wednesday night at the pood m
honor of Miss Mary Cauthen ef Mt
Pleasant, her house gueet, eiyi Ben
Team. 8.2-c. of Balnbridga. Md.. wkb
is <m furlough. After swimming, hot'
dogs with all the trimmings ware
served to 20 guests by ths hostess and
her mother, Mra. Bm Team.
BURCHXUMMINGS
The marriage of Miaa Marlowe
Bnrch of Kershaw, and OapL Alfred
L. Cummings of Norwalk, Conn., wlQ
take place at 8:80 p. m. Aog. 1, at the
Methodist church, Kershaw.
No Invltsuions have been sent, doe
to CapL Cummings* unexpected leave.
All friends are asked to attend.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, N. R. Goodsle, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of s daughter, Sarah
Eleanor, born on Saturday, July 21.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO MEET
BRAOLEY-SHIREY
Mias Bllubeth Bradley, daughter
of LawIs Bradley of this city, became
the bride of Samuel Shirey at a
ceremony performed July 16 at the
ML Heabom church near CaaaatL by
the Rey. W. ATtlalloway. The nuptial
event took place In the presence of a
large numbm* of relatives snd friends.
The bride has made her home with
her father In thie city while the groom
is a resident of the Sandy Grove sec
tion. The young couple will make
their home on route 2, Camden.
TRUEBOALE.BOY
Mlee Vehna Trueadale, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Trueadale of this
city, was married to Lt. Clydb T. Boy,
Jr., of Port Mill, on July 18, the
ceremony taking place in Columbia.
'The bride was educated in the Cam
den public schools but for ^e past
fe wyears has been making her home
in Rock HUl.
Lieut. E(oy is the eon of Mr. and
Mra. C. T. Boy of Fort Mill, and is s
Clemson college graduate. He has
Just returned from orerseas where be
spent thirteen months In a German
prison camp.
Following a wedding trip the young
couple will go to Miami, Fla., where
Lt Boy will await re-assignment
PAGE FIVE
Beloved Character
Is Laid To Rest
The funecsl of Miss Helen Geisen-
hetmer. whose death oecnired July 18,
following an ilhaeaa of several moQths
duration, waa held Thursday after
noon from the reaidence on Broad
street with Interment in the Jewish
section of Quaker cemetery.
The deceased, who was beloved by
all who knew her for her pleasing
persoaallty and outatandlng character
had been ill for aeveral months. She
leaves two sisters, the Misses TUlle
and Roaa Oelaenhelmer of this city
apd a brother, A. L. Gelsenheimer, of
Charleston. She bad been employed
in Charleston for several years.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gelsenheimer
of this cltr. Bearers at the fnenral
were: William Moore, Joseph Nelson,
Sam Karesh and Marian Heyman of
this city, JobniSntellve of Savannah,
snd Ho]^ Cook of Charleston.
•v
Miss AnderstRi
Graduates From
Moody Institute
Miss H. Leonora Anderson, daugh
ter of Rev. Theo. B. Anderson, 1107
Lyttleton street, will be gradnated
August 2 from Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.
This is the largest class ever. to
graduate from the Institute. From
this class of 174 young people, 108
expect to enter missionary aervice in
Africa, Alaska, China, Japan, India,
Island World, Latin America, Mexico,
South America, and various points in
Europe.
Red Cross Notes
Sadie K. vooTreackow
Sybil Reviews
Fashion For Season
Camden Suffers
Earth Tremor In
Early Morning Hour
By Sybil Drakeford
Buyers back from trips to the New
York market to purchase fall and
winter merchandlae report that wo
men will have their new-style clothea
for the fall season. |h tact it Is said
there will be plenty of clothing which
church will meet Friday af-hgciudes woolens and enough rayon
temoon at 4 o clock, at the former If^ti iHMi-riminutlnr BhoDDera.
parsonage of the church.
PARTY FOR MIB8 ROCKAFELLAR
for discriminating shoppers.
The most important single item of
the wardrobe la the suit.' Suits In
solids and plaids.will be popnlsr.
Miss Nancy Senders was hostess to I They will be more nipped at tte waist
a lovely- golng^iway party Friday
night for Mias Tannle Rockafellsr, ^
who has moved to Dallas. Texas. Instead of sitting on top. Veils will
The honor guest was presented he “uch In evidence. .
many beautiful glfU, after which sup- Sleeves are the most
per was served by the hostess. every costume. Softer and more
- feminine lines, deeper arm lln
ENTERTAINS WITH MELON PARTYl®** fltGnS the walktllne and skirts
with as much easy flow as Is per
Miss Patty Ballet was hostess to a m^ted under the government regnla-
watermelon alVdng Friday night for tions are the ootstandlng new notea
several ont-of-town gnesta. The event for milady’s faU wear,
was held at the home of her parents. Black ia ths most outstanding color
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Bailee on Broad jq drassas, costa and suits, the buyers
street Twenty-two members of the ^^d the fsshkm. msgs say. Brown,
younger social set were Invited. Loft shades of blue, then greew, th«i
Among the honor guests were Miss finally violet-tones will be
Mary Cauth^ house gueet of Mlss^om Over 60 per cent of the gar-
Bdna Team, Miss Betty Smith of ments, howsver, wUl be black.
Florida, who la visiting her aunt Mrs. luyon crepe Is the foremost ma-
Joe Lewla, Misses Peggy Fox and|forlal for dresses. Knee-length tunic
Barbara Mnrphy, gtwats of—Misseal^t, are to b* worn ovur a matdilnr
Anne and Catherine McLean and BenLjioaa and worn together thoy are
Team, S.2-c. of Balnbrldge, Md. I called a salt
Fur atylea, slightly revamped last
WELLS—MARTIN ^ lyear from the preceding year, are to
Mr. R. B. Wells, of Sumter, an- entirely new this oomli^g winter,
nouncee the marriage of his daughter to dbme In two lengths. 40
Mildred LaVeme to Cpl. Joseph L.Lq^ gg inches with the Utter to be
Msrtln, of Los Angeles. California. |the moat popular becaose It gives the
The marriage was solemnised in wearer a more youthful apperance.
Camden the evening of July 4, at 8:80 shades of the season will be
o’clock, at the home of the bride’s LQ„,]p.«t blended with silver blue,
sUter, Mrs. J. P. Jones. Chaplain W. ^^d sabje shades.
W. JonM 12th Detachment Second American fall styles for the coming
Army, oificiAt6d. | io^hod nr strictly Amcricftu without
The bride was given In marriage by French Influence
her father and attending as maid of
honor was Miss Margaret Banner.
Best man waa T-4 Virgil Hlckox.
The bride was dressed in a lovely
two-piece white outflL with matching
accessories, her corsage was of red
rosebuds. For going sway the bride]
wore a two-piece blue outfit with
bUck accessories.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the Jones home.
The couple , spent thelr^hmieymooa]
in ikw .nowatalBa o£ Mortk -OseoHsA'
~ 'Em Trtwr thgif Tiwiis^
Colombia, where CpL Martin la sta
tioned at Fort Jackson.
S«y War Bonds and Stamps
Our Motor corps sen^ice is one of
the most valuable of Volunteer Spec-
U1 Services and the members and
public will be Interested in knowing
that St a meeting in Washington, cer
tain changes In the regulations gov
erning the Corps and suggestions for
ojierating procedures were recom
mended.
’’Military titles are to be abolished
and the officers will be Chairman,
Vice Chairman, and a Vice Chairman
to head each established unit such as
ambulance, disaster and Army trans
portation.
The age limit will be 18 to 60. The
nse of the Motor Corps Identlflcarion
card, Form 1284 B. will be discontin
ued and V.8.S. Identification card sub
stituted when necessary.
In the required training, the Motor
Mechanics Course will be reduced
from 16 to 10 hours and to be given
in three lessons. First Aid require
ments to be limited to 20 hours, Stau-
dard Course, vxcept for thoee driving
ambulances.
The wearing of the Captain’s and
Lieutenant’s shoulder pins and Ser
geant’s sad Corporal arm patches Is
to be discontinued. For ready Iden
tification, the member In charge of a
Motor Cori>s unit or disaster detail,
should wear one diamond shaped sil
ver pin on each shoulder, but only
while on that particular duty. Vice
Chairmen In charge of units are held
responsible for operation of said unit.
Prospective members of the Corps
may not be enrolled for training un
less sad until they have passed the
prescribed test satisfactorily.”
Mrs. Reese Is Adjutant of our Corps
and Is acting as Chairman during the
absence of Mrs. I.«on Schlosburg.
New members are urged to register
as the need is great, especially as
the Home Service work increases and
expands.
’Three calls In three different sec
tions of the County had to be made
In one day and 188 miles registered.
There is 'no finer Red Cross service.
of Cassatt.
Miss Phoebe* Richards of Greens
boro, N. C.. and Miss Leila Richards
of Cllffatde, N. C.. were here for the
week-end with Capt. N. S.^ Richards
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McClellan of
Charleston, were here' for a short
while Sunday, en route from their-
farm In Lancaster county.
Mrs. John Edwards Richards and
son, and Miss .Mary Cunningham,
have returned from a week’s stay at
Pawleys Island.
A community picnic was enjoyed on
Beaver Creek Wednesday, honoring
Sgt. Stephen R. McCrae and Pfc.
John B. Cureton.
Lawrence Twltty of Heath Springs,
was a business visitor in our village
Tneeday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Patrick of
White Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence of York, and Mrs Henry
White of Chester, were visitors her**
Saturday.
DislkM Rattle and Dance A»
'Qnake Shakes Up This
Area
Substitute for Fats
Nuts can be .substituted for part
of the fat in a recipe, since pecans
are over 70 per cent fat and wal
nuts. hickory, filberts and butter
nuts over 60 per cent fsL
Just Received!
NEW SHIPMENT
Spick *n’ Span
SELF-WRINGING MOPS
ALSO
EXTRA REFILLS
FOR SOME
Camden Furniture
Company
Weekly News Letter
l^om Liberty Hill
Mra. L. J. Perry of Spartanburg,
who is spending a while with her
niece, Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Sr., had
a number of relatives from Camden
as visitors Sunday. ’Those calling
were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, J. G.
An earth quake tremor, lasting 46
seconds, shook Camden at 8:82 o’clock
Thursday morning.
Many people, who were at break
fast at the time felt the slight vlhra-jcJnningh^m-and H. A. Brown. Mrs
tlon and sway as the tremor develop- formerly Miss Pet Cun-
ed. Dishes In pantries rattled. nlngham of Liberty Hill.
To most of the people. It was the Mr. snd Mrs. John Richard and
first time they bad experienced an daughter, Kay, of Florence, returned
earth tremor and the effect waa home on Sunday after visiting Miss
varied. Usually it was productive of XiS] Richards.
bewilderment and fear. Reid Brown Boyd of Columbia, was
After the tremor passed there was the week-end guest of Sgt. Stephen
hurried telephoning as people r. McCrae at the home of his parents,
sought to find out from friends If |ir. and Mra. J. B. McCutchen of
they too had felt the trembling Blshopvllle. were Sunday guest? of
swaying. I Mr. ..and Mrs. A. C. Cureton, who also
At 7 o’clock Radio WIS at Columbia have with them as visitors, Mr. and
confirmed the belief of many that It Mra, J. W. Sublett of Lynchburg. Va.
had been an earthquake. At 7:20.1 Mr. and Mra. L. P. ’Thompson were
when the regular newa bjoadoast dinner gnesU on Tneaday of Hon. and
came on, there were further details Mrs. R. M. Kennedy of Camden,
and It waa announced that the tremoH Mlaa Willie Lee Higgins is with
had been felt all over the state. S<F{frignda at Myrtle Beach,
far as could be ascertained there had Mrs. F. B. Floyd spent the week-
been no casnalUes or property dam- end with hetr slater. Mrs. J. B. McCoy
age beyond brick chimneys being I . , i
cracked. Several instances of brick
walls being cracked were reported.
Horal Company
Gardens Please
SERVt TEMPTING, TASTY lAKED
IHSHES M OVBf-PROOF MKHVNT WAS
Visitors to the Camden Floral Com
pany on West Laurens atreet, are |
struck srlth the wonderful truck gar
den now growing there.)
Some of the com la fourteen feet I
high, and they have a large acreage
of bell peppers, okra, butter beans,
tomatoes, and egg planta. They also
have about two acres of sweet pota—|
toes which should give a racord yield.
Most of their produce is sold locally]
and to nearby towns.
CUorious, gay oookwort, elsYsrly dMignsd la lovsly
two-tosM brown and light oroam, to Rottor your dtensr
Udds. Boko or ehilL sorYo in tho sams dtoh. Soys
tims, SOTO work, eoto monoy ... no othor dishn to mC
orwcMhi Ouorontsodagainftdioddng or gloss crcE^iag.
Drhro Cnrsfully—4SnYO n lifs.
YOUNG WOMAN
YOU’LL ALWAYS HAVE AN
INCOME
,As A
BEAUTICIAN
TUinOHi
C«*h - . . $13B.OO
Terms: $180.00;
Drainiui fot Our Gmdantos
Down - - $80 ALWAYS EXCEED? SUPPLY
BaL, Ukonthly - • - $17
CHARLOTTE BEAUTY SCHOOL
>»V4a
a W. WAUTT SCHOOL, N.
SPARTAN BBAtnY SCHOOI.
4-4463
Nw C
S. C
3-Pc. Bowl Sot $1.89
Handy, compact, nested.
8*' CoMorolo $1.49
Covered, eaay-to-clean.
3-Pc. SoUd Sot $1.49
Bowl, salad fork, spoon.
6-Cttp Too Pol $1.49
strong handle and spout
OOOOYIAR
saviR
' 901I8H
Sn.
39c
ChcasB tarnish
irom silver,
ehroaae - plated
wear. Leaves
pcoteoUve, last-
lag lustre.
BRUSHES.... to fli Enny NhI
tMtthe sniwer to voor qussHoo "How can I b# aisurid fl*o
filTihoes for aiy chil^fs
play-poise Shoes for
St the tee... sHowing the full frsytem so vlAl to l^fjoFs^-
wsrdL moving parti . . . encour^ng asnal fo^ devstopn^.
So pot yoor^Sd in PLAY-POIX — and kaew Hot you re pro
tecting^ young feet while they*m
shape . . directing every step toward future foot nappinoM.
Bomi
■RUSH
Got bottlos
sparkling
wi^h tkia
SSh. 35c
TOHIT
VIOITAIU
Durablo brush
aTapllflos o
todlous.task-
Long
handlo.
fexub voc
50c
B voao-
gnickly,
oaslly with
25c
POT 8 PAN
■RUSH
Scours hard-
lo-cleon uten
sils 'till they'ra
sparkling
dean.
30c
WAX
fast NNeod M fo ooay to
oa—than wipe WcOh>..bdkM
U off. lavqita tMAT* ootdon
^,39e /5c
GarioiMi
Supply Co.
Qrfood'Stroot—Nost Door
bo The Chronicle Bvildiac
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