The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 10, 1945, Image 5
TWt CAMOltl CHWOmCH. CAMOIW. lOUTH CAWOUNA. FfliOAY, AUGUST KL 1»46
s o c I e T \
/
-TdflpKopG 29—
tfu. /UberU T®»m to In Norfolk,
^ whern she to Tteltin* Mr*. Charles
iffolL A.
^ Mary Luther of Greenville, is
siting ber sister, Mrs. George
nwef*-
Ann Bolng of Columbia, was
* week-end fue«t of Miss Jean
Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Co-
irobia. were visitors In Camden this
‘wr’^iSf Mrs. J. E. Otr and danghtar.
eggy, ere spending this week at
ivrUe Beach.
Mrs Bessie Rhame to spending
jmetime in Darlington vlsiUng her
^er Mrs. Kirven.
i|r’ and Mrs. John Davidson and
Ml of Kershaw, were visitors over
Z week-end in Camden.
DiTld West la-visiting his brother,
1 Tom L. West, who to statlbned at
ire Field. Port Myers, FU.
and Mrs. John Wall returned
Camden on Wednesday after spend-
BT a month at Crescent Beach.
“Miss Betty Nell Bowers has return
<1 from a weers visit to h# amit.
In W. S. Cauthen, In Pageland.
Donald Morrison. Jr., who has been
mending a week In Washington, re-
^ed home last Friday morning.
Sirs Robert Breck and children of
Boston, are visiting the former’s par-
MU Mr. and Mra. R. B. Pitts, Sr.
Mrs Frank Phillips, who has been
Liting Mrs. D. O. Houser, has re-
nrned to her home In Hamlet. N. C.
jlrs Pheobe Schenk has returned
ifter spending sometime visiting rela-
ires in Allendale and Savannah, Oa.
Mrs. Julian Bums and little daugh-
er Julianna, have retnraed home
iftfr spending a month at Crescent
leach.
ggt and Mra. Vernon Haslam, Jr.,
ir* spending three weeks with the
oraeFs parMits at Bar Harbor,
ftlne.
Mrs. John Mullen,* Jr., and baby,
tho spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
lobert McDowell, has returned to
kmden.
Miss Julia Kirk of Plneopolla, was
be gnest for several days of Mr. and
Irs. Richard S. Kirk of Ingleslde
Plantation.
Mrs. J. H. McLeod and daughter,
Irs. Robert L. Blakeley, are spending
wral weeks in New York with Mrs.
left Allen.
OEA8 BRUNSON ENTERTAINS
Little Mtos Dean Brunson celebrat
ed her fifth birthday Thursday. Aug.
2, when the entertained about S5 lit
tle boys and glrto at the home of her
mother, Slrui' Jt W/ Bweei
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camden Theatre
I MOO»OOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOd<
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 10 and 11
Fred MacMurray in
*«MURD£R HE SAYS*’
with
Helen Walker—Marjorie Main
Also Selected Short Subjects
[»aoo»>oooooonoooooooosoo<
|S\T., AUa 11—1030 Show
‘TEN CENTS A DANCE**
Jane Frasee—Jimmy Lloyd
Joan Woodbury
lioooooosooooooooooooooooi
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12
“TWICE BLESSED**
Preston Foster—Gail Patrick
Also S^ecte<f'Short Subjects
I lOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOt
MONDAY and TUESDAY
AUGUST 13 and 14
“THE VALLEY OF
DECISION**
Greer Garson—Gregory Peck
Lionel Barrymore
Also Latest News
I )ftOO»^OgOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO<
WED. and THURSDAY
AUGUST 15 and 16
“CHINA SKY**
Randolph Scott—Ruth Warrick
Ellen Drew
Latest Nsws
“Nob HU1*1
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clarke and chil-
drmi of -Colambia, were the 'guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Law-
rence Team.
Mrs. M. O. Muller and daughter.
Betty and Miss Nan Ingram spent the
week-end with Mrs. C, M. Honter at
Myrtle Beach. ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Llewllyn
of Spartanburg, and Miss Billy An-
derson of Richmond, spent the week
end in Camden.
Thomas Ancmm and daughter,
Louise, sre spending s week at Paw.
leys Island with CapUin and -Mrs.
William Ancrum.
Johnny* Davidson, who spent several
weeks at the Boy Scout Camp in
Saluda, is visiting bis grandmother
in Gastonia. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and
son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs.
Ray Tetxlaff, have returned from a
sUy at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Woodrow Bowden and son,
Rawley, left Sunday for Savannah.
Ga.rtor a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Bbwden’s mother.
Captain and Mrs. William Clarkson,
now stationed In Charleston, were
visitors at the home of Captain Clark
son’s parents on 'Tuesday.
Rev, A. Douglas McArn. pastor of
the Bethesda Presbspteiian church,
occupied the pnlpl* of the Bishopvllle
Presbyterian church Sunday'morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Elichel have
returned after spending some time in
St. Louis, Mo., visiting the Istter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block.
Mrs. Joe Blalock and son. Jody, and
Misses Dot Sowell, Nancy Sanders
and Sybil Drakeford have returned
from a week’s stay at Myrtle Beach>
Lt. Frederick W. Mullen has been
transfered from Dale-Mabry Field,
Florida, to Bryan. Texas, to take an
instructor’s course In instrument fly
ing.
Mrs. D. O. Houser entertained a
small group of ft-iends at a picnic
•upper at the Pitts Cottage on Hermit
age Lake in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Frank Phillips of Hamlet, N. C.
Mrs. Ethel DePass, who has been
in Camden for several weeks, left
yestdfday for Atlanta. After two
weeks there Mrs. DePass will return
to Camden for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Boykin of Sumter, Mrs.
Edgar Bell of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Mrs. Jimmie Taylor and young son,
Jimmy, Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas,
were the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. 0. Boykin on Broad St.
Lt. Sam T. McCaskUl of the United
States Marine corps, spent several
days this week at the home of bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. McCas-
(Ul, Walnut street. He is now sta
tioned at the Marine base at Qnanti-
CO, Va.
James Allen and son, Jimmy, of
fiew York, arrived in Camden on
Tuesday for a visit of two weeks.
Mrs. Allen and daughter have been
in Camden for several weeks and are
occupying the brick cottage at the
Hobkirk.
Capt. Carlyle Jackson Is expected
lome this week-end on leave from the
Convalescent hospital. Camp Pickett,
Virginia.
Lt and Mrs. Earl F. Shannon are
visiting Mrs. Shannon’s mother, Mrs
W. L. Stokes, Sr., after spending two
weeks In Pawpuchet, R. I., with Lt.
Shannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Thos.
Shannon.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Buckley, who
came from Sharon, Conn., to spend
the week-end in Camden, left Sunday
for Augusta, Ga., accompanying their
son, Lt W. F. BuAley, Jr., who to
stationed at Camp Gordon. They
return to Camden tomorrow and will
leave Sunday for Sharon.
Mrs. Stanley Morse, wbe Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts,
Sr., gave a party In honor of her little
daughter, Fenn, at the Pitts home on
Monday afternoon. It was Fenn’s
third birthday and about 20 of her
friends were present Mrs, Morse
served the little guests ice cream and
cake.
Mr. and'Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr.,
had word recently from their daught
er. Mrs. John Knight, that she had
arrived safely in England: Mrs
Knight reports a wonderful trip
across the Atlantic aboard the 8. 8.
Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Knight, the
former Miss Betty WhlUker, Is with
the American Red Cross.
Lehman Moseley, Jr.. Of Greenville,
who has been a guest of his grand
mother. Mn. J. L. Moseley, for the
St After gamea. ice cream and cake
were served from a table on the lawn,
centered with a white, pink and green
cake with five caudles homing. Bach
guest was presented with a candy
filled baaket and a paper cap. Mrs.
L. B. Kirkland and Mrs. C. B. Sal-
mond aastoted in serving.
SURCH-CUMMINGS
Mtos Marlowe Burch, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Jordan of Kershaw, and
Capt. Alfred L. Cummings, USAAC. of
Seymour Johnson field, N. C., son of
L. W. Cummings of Norwall^ Conn.,
were married Wednesday evening,
August 1. in the First Methodist
church at Kershaw, by the Rev. W.
F. Baker. Nuptial music was ren
dered by Mtos Mary Alice Hilliard,
organist, and Mtos Gene Williams of
Columbia, who sang. Cecil Creech
and Douglas Barfield lit the candles.
Ushers were Mr. Creech, Mr. Bar-
field and Abe Hilton of Liberty Hill.
The bridegroom’s father was beat
man.
Bridesmaids were Miss Roslyn Ca
son of Clinton, and Mtos Betty Hinson
and Mtos Matrell Connell of Laii-
caster. Mrs. R. C. Hunt of Norwalk.
Conn., slater of the groom, was ma
tron of honor. Miss Suzanne Black
mon, a cousin of ^he bride, was maid
of honor. The bride enter^ with her
uncle, Dr. S. J. Blackmon, who gave
her in marriage.
Mrs. Cummings, a graduate of
Baron DeKalb High school, also at
tended Wlnthrop college.
Capt. Cummings, who attended
school at Norwalk, entered the serv
ice in 1942. After the reception-which
followed the ceremony, the couple left
for a wedding trip and later will make
their home at Goldsboro.
RAGE FIVE
In Washington
Va
/
home next Sunday. His parents and
sister, Mr. ahd Mrs. Lehman Moseley,
Sr., and Mtos Voan Moseley of Green
ville, wBl arrive In Camden today
and return with their son and brother
Sunday.
Mrs. R. W. Halsall, Mrs. Jack Hal-
sall, Mrs. J. E. Schnell and Miss Retta
flalsall returned Tuesday from Fort
Benning, Oa., after attending the
graduation exercises, when Jack Hal
sall recelyed, his commission as 2nd
lieutenant in' the Army. Lt. Halsall
returned with them for a ten day fhr-
ough before reporting to Camp Liv
ingston. La.
Mrs. George B. Taylor spent several
days in Lancaster to attend the fun
eral of her grandson, Major Ira B.
Jones, third, who was killed Thursday
afternoon in Kentucky while testing
P-80 Jet propelled plane from
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Major
Joneis' had recently returned from
overseas duty. His mother to the
former Miss Minnie Craig Taylor of
Camden.
The wedding of Miss Ellen Cantey
Holmes of ddtoto Island and Colum
bia, and Samuel Eknest Wright of
Rocky Mount, N. C., which will take
place Saturday night at St. John’s
Episcopal church, Columbia, will be
of much Interest here because of the
wide family conpecUons of the bride.
Ellen Is the danghter of Mr. and Hjs.
McGowan Holmes of Eldisto Island.
Her mother was the former Mtos Sara
Boykin of Boykin. Many parties are
being given for the popular and at
tractive bride.
Cora Lee Radcllff, 8.1-c, who is now
serving as switch board operator in
the USCG (SPARS). sUtloned In
Washington, D. C.. with the Air See
Rescue, was home recently.
talked over the phone with her son.
Dr. Wm. T. MacLauchlin, Ifl New
York. He to on his way home after
nearly three years In EJurope.
Mr. C. D. Cunningham visited rela-
lives in Cheater oo Friday.
Miss WtlHe Higgins, ajipervlsor
of lunches In Wtnnsboro school, to
doing canning there this month.
Sgt. S. R. McCrae ia here with
his parents tor a furlough before re-
porting to Miami, Fla., tor re-assign
ment.
Mr. and Mra. L. P. ’Thompson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
’rhompspn and daughters at Glenn
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Towpe of Charles
ton, and Miss Faye Towne of Barn
well, .were recent visitors of their
sister. Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr.
Mrs. J. E. Richards spent a couple
of days with relatives in Lancaster
recently.
Mrs. Chester Francis and children
of Rock Hill, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. John G. Richards, who also has
with her. Miss Settle Richards of
Laurens, and Mrs J. R. Bankhead of
Cheater.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy. Jr., and chil
dren were in our village Friday, en
route to their home In Camden after
a visit to Mountain resorts.
Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, Mra. E. J.
CuDnlnghato an(J Miss Mary E. ^un-_
ningham a^iit Friday with TIlr8r~X”
M. MacLauchlin of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sublett have re
turned to their home in Danville, Va.,
after an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Cuyeton, parents of Mrs.
Sublett.
A letter from John Henry Clements,
who has been with the Army in Ger-
many for some.glme, says he in France
again, now.
mnniraniiiHniiHnniiiinEi
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts.
possible. A garden wilfully negledted
when the nation needs all thegfood it
can raise, amounts to sabotage against i
the war effort.”
Reports to the DAR War Service
Gardens committee, of whieh Mrs.
Albert D. Gilmore of Yonkers, N. Y.,
to national chairman, show record re-
snlts this year. Many tiny packets of
flower seeds have been sent by DAR
‘nembers to the Far Pacific and to
other remote points and given to
wounded and convalescent service
men. These seeds have been planted
around the hospitals and medical cen
ters and have brought these American
boys the Joy of seeing flowers from
home blooming in the tropic sunshine.
Army and Navy medical officers as
sert that the flower beds have great
ly improved the morale of the men
and have in many cases speeded re
covery of the patients.
Weekly News Letter
Liberty HiH
Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., and son,
Jimmie, are visiting relatives in
Barnwell this week.
Messrs. B, J.. C. D. and S. H. Chin
ningham attended the funeral of their
relative, John Sparks Cunningham,
Thursday at OW Indian Trail Presby
terian church, Mktthews, N. C. L. P.
Thompson accompanied them.
Mrs. Lidie Cunningham and daugh
ter, of Chester, and Mra. Sue Cun
ningham Cannon and daughters of
Columbia, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins and
master Freddie Higgins, were in
Charlotte, N. C., ’Tuesday.
Gunner Henry Smith Hlgllns Is ex
pected Tuesday from Tampa, Fla., for
a 16-day furlough.
Mrs. A. M. MacLauchlin of Chester,
tMCtlET
LIFE
May mtJn i LIFE. TCMA wiib
tteOW of your dreams!
The Hof f er Co.
Jewelers and Optometriets
Camden, S. C.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 10 and 11
“THE DRIFTER**
Huster Crabbe with A1 (Fuzzy)
St. John
Also
“Man Hunt of Mystery
Island**
Cartoon
MONDAY and TUESDAY
AUGUST 13 and 14
The Great Picture You’ll Want To
See
“THIRTY SECONDS OVER
TOKYO*’
with
Spencer Tracy—Van Johnson
Also News
WED. and THURSDAY
AUGUST 15 and 16
He Can’t Be Stopped!
Johnny Mack Brown with
Raymond Hatton in
“STRANGER FROM
SANTA FE*’
Chapter 4
‘The Monster and the Ape**
Also News
—Coming—
“Imitation of Life**
mHiiiraiiMiiiHiraiiiiiiiMa
SECTION B6
Requiring the Cutting of Weeds:
That all owners of unoccupied premises
shall cut and remove therefrodn all weeds be
fore the said weeds bloom or ripen.
«
That anyone riolating this section shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemestnor.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Piaiio.
Sends Message
To DAR Members
Washington—An appeal to all vic
tory gardeners to redouble their ef
forts and turn out bumper crops was
sent today to members of the Daugh-
ters of the Amwican Revolution by
Mrs. Julias Y. Tsimadge, president
general
Thousands of DAR members have
been working in both flower and veg
etable gardens this summer as one of
the war projects of the organization.
To them Mrs. Talmadge sent this
message:
“During thia mid-summer period, as
war garden crops begin to reach ma
turity, there may be a falling off In
enthnslasm and effort. 'Vacations
could well be spent In the gardens,
exterminating garden pests, for If
they are allowed to remain and mnl*
tiply they will injure crops and cut
down the yield of Tegetables to a
large extent.
“Now is the time to .keep the wsr
—— -- — — «ardeqe weeded and sprsy^ and.to
we^A Hturh to Wsi fto to jaenra the jMQ
Makes a
Addition
r»*
• rt
Now on Hand...
Biggest Stock of
WALL PAPER
In Camden
y
MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Make your selection while stock is complete.
Western itato
. t
Fred Moseley, Mgr.
mSchool days are at hand... Give your children the ad-
vantage of a Musical Education . •. Invest in a Piano.
We Ha^e Some ExceUent Bargains In
Uplift Pianos.
INSTALL ONE IN YOUR HOME NOW FOR YOVR SON OR
DAUGHTER.
Camden Furniture Company
BROAD STREET — — — -4.
PHONE 1S6