Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ .JW*_CAIIDCti CHWOWICH, CAMOIW, tOUTH CAHOLmA» FWIDAY, ♦grrHOEII t1, 1f«6 Logoff Soldier Takes English Bride PAOl FIVt iulf Skl W. R. Outlaw, Jr., a sou ^ W. R Outlaw of rout® 2, Lugoff, was inducted into service Feb. {2,1M2. and who has been stationed b England a greater part of the war, pred that country so well that, next the States, be would like to live there. Probably the real reason is that on f^, S4,1945, Bob became the husband pretty Mary Madeline Page, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Page of |jiywnod Gardens, Middlesex, Eng. lod. The wedding took place in St. John's Catholic church there, the BsT. Father Fairy officiating. In a letter to his fathier laat June, Sgt Outlaw described . his wedding also a vivid and dramatic story gf being under attack from bombs lod rockets. He paid a fine tribute to the Eng- Ish people, declaring that they were so fine and courteous that he forgot all about being homesick. “I was pretty critical of them to begin with naturally, as they have their faults the same as we do, but little by little I began to understand their mannerisms, customs, their way of life and I became reconciled to the fact that it was merely a matter of understanding them. They are okek and I admire many things alxMit them, to numerous to mention." Since Dec. 6 of last year Sgt. Out- law has b^n stationed at St. Ger maine in France. This is about 12 miles from Paris. "We have a pretty good setup here but nothing to compare with the one we had in England. Next to home there is no place I would tather be than back there. Not only because Madelaine is there but because I love that place." Bay War Bonds and Stamps Red Cross Notes CORSETS.... by Spencer •Dstigned for the Individual. Will be In Camden one day each week—If Interested, I will be glao to cell. MRS. JOE McCLURE Kershaw, S. C. [P.O. Box 215 Phone 16 Sadie K. von Tresckow Why home nursing? Despite the end of the war, the doctor-nurse shortage will not be noticeably relieved for some time to come. Hence, every American woman must be ready and able to help her own overworked doctor when illness strikes. Gobal warfare has meant over a million combat • casualties to U. S forces—<uid there will be more. Many of these men will need long and com plicated care. They must be restored to health before doctors and nurses can be returned to civilian practice The acute shortage of nursing per sonnel is felt by hospitals as well as by doctors, and has a direct bear ing on the necessity of impressing home makers with the valuable part they caa play In protecting health by taking a home nursing course. The American Red Cross is aiming at a goal of 3,000,000 persons trained in home nursing. The goal is high, but the need la great. The death of Enizabeth Anne Rich ardson of Mishawaka, Ind., American Red Cross staff assistant who died in a recent airplane crash in France, raises to 55 the number of Red Cross workers who have died in oversees service in World War 2. Sarsfield Club To Open Oct 6th The SarsfieVd club. Mill street closed during the summer months, while the management and staff were operating the Ocean Strand hotel at Crescent Beach, will reopen for the 1945-45 season on Saturday, Oct. €. \MifIe no plans have been announc ed for the opening, R is believed that it will be made the occasion for a special observance. Leon Schloshurg left for New York Wednesday where he will complete a number of plans ^1 s o (I e T V Now! Mrs. Lois Coxe was a visitor last week-end in Darlington. Dr. and Mrs. George West, of Rich mond, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Oarl A, West Miss Mary Nell Campbell, a student nurse at Columbia Hospital, is spend ing three weeks at home. Skottowe DePass and Tommy An- cnun, cadets at The Citadel, are at home on a week's vgoatlon. Miss Bitsey Coxe left last week for Sfiartanburg, where she is enrolled as a student at Converse College. Miss Sandy Metis has returned to Washington, where she will resume her studies at Holton-Arms School. Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Cantey and SgL and Mrs. Pierce Cantey spent several days this week in CharlottMvllle, Va. Captain Moultrie Bums and Captain Bart Berguin, of Charleston, spent the week-end with Mrs. James H. Burns. Lieutenant Frederick W, Mullen, of the Army Air Force, is at home with his parents after receiving (his dis charge. Mrs. James S, Clarkson left Wed nesday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pickens Freeman, for several weeks. Major and Mrs. J. D. O'Hanlon en tertained a small grxnip of friends at their borne on Mill Street on Satur day afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bunce of New York City and Frank Hardy, of Charlotte, are the guests for several days of Mrs. Lois Coxe. Major Moultrie Brallsford spent several days last week in Charleston. He attend^ the graduating exercises at The Citadel L. H. Adair, wlio was express agent here several years ago, spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. O. F. Cooley, and Mr. Cotriey. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ogbura and daughter, Mary Elisabeth, of Orsnge- bug, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cooley. Sgt. Willis Shedd is home on a 10 day’s furlough. Upon leaving here he will go to Nebraska, where he will be permanently stationed. William "Bubber" Coze left on Mon day for Darlington, where be will spend the winter with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coxe, Sr. Mrs. Alice Marye left Wednesday for Washington, where she will spend several days with her son. Colonel John Ricbardson, and Mrs. Richard son. Mrs. C. W. Sinclair has returned home after a two-week’s visit to her daughter. Miss Jane Sinclair, and Mrs. Joe Muckolls, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams have returned to their home "Mul berry Plantation," after spending the summer at Llnvllle, N. €., and New York. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson have just' returned after a two weeks visit in Charlotte and Monroe. N. C. Rev. Anderson preached at his old church Sunday at 11 a. m. Sgt. Pierce Cantey, who was over seas In the Ehiropesn theatre for twelve months and saw much active service, returned hcHne last week on a thirty day furloagh. Mist-' Louise ’ Anenim left Sunday tor Washingtoa. where she spent sev eral days with fHeods. From there, she returned to Locust Valley, New York, to coutinue her'' studies at Friends Academy. Colonel Grin Heydrlch has returned to Washington, after spending a few days here with Mrs. Heydricb. Mrs. Heydrich and son. Bill Heath, reopen ed their home on Brevard Place af ter several months sUy in Washing ton. HIGGINS-BECKHAM The marriage of Miss Willie Lee Higgins to Lt. William P. Beckham, Jr.. USAAF, took place at 6:30 Mon day, Sept 10, at the home of the bride’s parents In Liberty Hill. 'The Rev. W. A. Beckham, uncle of the groom, officiated. • Imniedlately after the ceremony a receptteo was given at the home of the bride’s parents. During the after- Boon the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Beckham is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Higgins of Liberty Hill. She Is a graduate of Wlnthrop college with a BS degree. Lt. B^kham, son of Major and Mrs. W, P. Beckham of Heath Springs, is a graduate of Heath Springs High school and attended The Citadel at Charleston. Attractive Fall Bride-Elect School hunch Notes regarding the club program during the season. The club house is being renovated and a number of changes will be made in the arrangement of the interior. Mrs. Mattie R. West, School Lunch Supervisor for Kershaw county, at tended the district meeting of super visors in Columbia last week. ^Miss Kathleen Gaston, of the State department of education, was in the county recently visiting the school lunch rooms and inspected a new one which will soon be in operation. All of the eleven white schools in •ms county serve T3rpe A Lunch, some without milk, because it is not svall- ahlB The government makes a reim bursement to the schools for meals served to children only as follows; Type A meal with milk 9 cents; Type A without giilk 7 cents. To serve a Type A meal with milk and ghre an adequate serving H costs, this year, 21 cents per meal, or without milk 17 cents per meal. ' Courts Conferences Traffic Court conferences will be held in five cities of South Carolina announced officials of the State Traf fic Court committee. The program scheduled to open Sept. 24, sponsored by State organizatlODs and officials Interested in traffic safety is actively supported by this American Bar asso ciation and the National Safety coun cil. In calling notice to the importance of these conferences the seriousness of the anticipated traffic problem dheed demanding appropriate action by police officers, prosecutors, judges and others was stressed by State traffic authorities. Among the meetings, each of one- half day session, will be held in Co lumbia. Sept. 26. Patrolman M. A. McMahan, states that be expects to attend this meeting and will be glad to oairy as many as four perstMta who wish to accompany him. He may be reached at Phone 65-J, Camden. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders an nounce the engagement of their daughter, NsMcy Elizabeth, to Lieut. Robert G'lenn Tefft of Wellsville, Ohio and the Walterboro Army Air base. The wedding will take place In the fall. Miss Sanders is one of Camden’s most popular young women and is a graduate of the Camden High school. She has also attended the University of South Carolina, Bendix Washer Is Now On Show At Local Store The first post-war Bendix automatic washing machine was displayed Mon day In the show ropm of the Electric Service and Appliance Company on Broad street This firm was the first in Camden to receive a major appli ance since the end of the war. The Bendix washer Is completely automatic. It fills itself with water, controls water temperatures, washes the clothes, rinses three times and damp dries. An operator does not have to get his or her hands wet at any time. All that is necessary is to set the dial and then forget the wash. It shuts Itself off when the operation is completed. The Bendix will be demonstrated dally at the showroom of the Electric Service and Appliance company and they will be on sale in October. Joe Machado, proprietor of the com pany, Invites all housewives to come and see the Bendix in operation. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Lowman of Columbia, announce the blrthof a daughter, Phyllis Ann, on Sept. 2, at the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Lowman was the former Pauline Barfield and the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barfield, 727 Walnut street, Camden. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT F.O. and Mrs. Donald L. Gumprecht announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Jean. She was born at the Camden hospital August 26. Mrs. Gumprechjt is the former Miss Dorothy Marshall of Oamden. *^iUDAY AND REGISTER FOR THE BENDIX autonratlc Home Laundry 1 Electric Service & Appliance Co. (Next Door to Belk'e) Phone 26 Charming as the belles tk early colonial days.. • graceful as the waits which then made baUxoom . Mews... that's 1810 pattern in crrsuiatioital MTBOJiiG. YoqH be delighted to own this ^ authentic reproduction by International craftsmen* It harm on ties with any type of dining furnishings and is especUUy nice with early American tlungt. r JACKETS ... Smartly tailored hlu- era of 100% wool! In wonderful,fall colon—nMt white piping. 12 to 20. 3.90 IKX nicM ILACM aamncM |fl58 nrcLumNO taxI SKIRTS • . . Crisply pleated skirts' with smooth button side closings! In spicy autumn colon! Sizes 24 to 32. 3« The Hoffer Company JEWELERS wbJ OPTOMETRISTS RLOUSES .. . YouH look pretty at' aa school id our fresh benifBed and tail- "J«TO ored, soft rayoM blouses! 32 to 38. ib a S ■■ .