The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 02, 1945, Image 5
*r
THE CAMDEN HOTEL
• i«nnc recent guests at the Hotel
-tSen were: Mrs. Charles O. Mullen
Fta.. and her son, Harris
iniim USNR. Duke UnlTerslty, and
iS^ssie Irby of Boykin; Karl Ab-
^/rf Melbourne, Fla., and his son,
5!.«k Mr. Abbott was formerly own-
tbe Kirkwood hotel and h^s
!Lntlr bought the Flamingo hotel
TMUml Beach, Fla. Judge A. L.
of Chester; Capt Malcolm U
Brooks Field. Texas; Lt Col.
^ Daris. Perrin Field, Texas. They
connected with the storage depot
^Woodward Field. Max Mats of
W. Vg.. .owner and operator
Vanderblft hotel. Miami Beach.
Tk.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
-AT—
Camden Theatre
ruiniinfrftftnnfinooDfM
FRIDAY-SAT., NOV. 2^
«<men in her DIARir**
Peggy Ryan and Jon Hall
Also Cartoon
SAT., NOV. 3, 10:30 p. m.
“SHADOW OF TERROR”
Richard Fraser and Grace Oillem
)g0^^^»!»DOODDOO6OOD<»OODO'
*?UNDAY, NOV. 4
“THE HIDDEN EYE”
Edward Arnold & Frances Rafferty
Selected Short Subject
“MARCH OF TIME"
MON.-TUES., NOV. 5-6
Fred MacMurray with Lynn Bari
“CAPTAIN EDDY”
The Story of Rlckenback
Also News
JgOOQg^O^tOOOOOOODOOOO
WED.-THURS., NOV. 7-8
“GEORGE WHITE'S
SCANDALS”
with
Joan Davis and Jack Haley and
100 Pin-Ups r
Also News
I FOR A TABLE OF
i RADIANT BEAUTY
CHOOSE...
(yuktmimai
Qmr^
You’ll always be proud of
this fine sterling (solid)
ttlver. Its beauty will add '
character and distinction to
your table, give atmosphere
to your simple luncheon
or formal dinner alike.
' Stopjn soon and ask about
the Place Setting Plan...
the easy way to buy
INTERNATIONAL STIELING.
The Hoffer Co.
Jewelers and OptometriaU
truesdale^baker
Sidney J. Truesdale
I Dalzell, announced the marriage
or their sister. Frances Ullne, to
Johnny Baker of Boykin and Colum
bia, October 7.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o clock in the HermiUge Baptist par
sonage by the Rev. Paul M. Webb, In
the presence of members of the Im
mediate families and a few close
mends. The couple were unattended
and entered the room together.
The lovely bride wore an aqua
^bardine dress with navy accessories
l^r corsage was of pink rose buds’.
The only ornament worn by the bride
was a locket, which belongs to her
aunt
Immediately fellowing the cere
mony, a reception was given by the
bride’s cousin, Mrs. J. L. McKenzie,
at her home on Mill street.
Mrs. Baker is the youngest daught
er of B. C. Truesdale and the late
Alma Frletague Truesdale of Camden.
Mr, Baker Is the son of Mrs. Mattie
Baker and the late Luther Baker of
Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are making
their home In Columbia, where he
holds a position with the Southern
bakery.
«
JHL.CAMPCti^HltOMICLK, CAMDEN, tOUTH CANOUNA, FNIPAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1»46
PAGE Five
SOCIETY
T«1«pIm»m 29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Of wide Interest throughout South
Carolina is the ^gagement of attrac
tive Mary Rutledge Burnet, of Cam
den and Washington. D. C,. and Lieut.
Roderick Howard Cox, USNR. of Bir-
ingham. Mich., and Washington, D.
C.. announced this week by the bride-
elect’s mother. The wedding date is
to be announced later,
* Mary Is the daughter/)f Mrs, Burnet
and the late William Shannon Burnet,
of Camden. She attended George
Washington University and Is now
connected with the Department of
State In the division of foreign ser
vice administration in Washington.
She is a member of the United Na
tions' Club of that city.
Lieut. Cox, the son of Mrs. M. How
ard Cox and the late Mr. Cox, of Bir
mingham, Mich., was graduated from
the University of Michigan in 1933.
where he was a member of Phi Kap
pa Psl fraternity and the Sphinx and
Michigauma honor societies. He re
ceived his M. A. degree from Harvard
in 1941, where he became a member
of Phi Delta Kappa honor fraternity.
At present Lieut. Cox is stationed at
the bureau of naval operations.'
The bride-elect and her fiance are
both active in the EH Clrculo Inter-
Americana Club in Washington.
GARONER-WATKINS
Mr. and Mrs. D. Jack Gardner of
Kershaw, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Queen, to Leonard
Olln Wa^ins of Bethune, on October
in Camden at the home of the
15
bride’s uncle. Rev. J, B. Caston, who
performed the doable ring ceremony.
'The bride was lovely In a two-
pleoe suit of blue wool crepe with
navy accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was of orchids. Immediately
after the ceremony the young couple
left for a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Watkins is a graduate of the
Kershaw High school and for the
past four years has been employed by
Catoe Bros. In Kershaw.
Mr. Watkins is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Watkins of Bethune, and
is a graduate of the Bethune High
school. He was recently honorably
discharged from the Army, having
served 18 months overseas as a staff
Sgt. with the 16th Air Force. He has
accepted a position with the Navy
Yard In Charleston where he and his
hrlde wttt make thetr Ronve.
WOMEN’S AUX., GRACE CHURCH
The monthly meeting of the Wo
men’s Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal
church was held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
thd home of Mrs. Jack Whitaker. It
was a Joint meeting of the three auxi
liary circles and the guest speaker of
the evening was Mrs. Floyd White.
Mrs. White spoke on the subject “Our
Auxiliary and Its Importance In the
Work of the Church.’’ Dr. Maurle
Clarke closed with the benediction,
after which refreshments were served
by Mrs. 'l^ltaker.
The next meeting will be held on
November (, at the home of Mrs. H.
O. Carrlsop with Mrs. W. J. Mayfield
as Joint hostess.
SMITH—CHRISTMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
announce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their daughter
Martha Lois
to
Thomas Alvin Christmas .
The wedding will take place Nov. 14
SokscribB To Tho Chsonido
Master Carlton Heustess of Harts-
ville, spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Calder and family.
Mrs. H. P. Bolte and son. Sterne,
of Davidson, N. C., are spending this
week-end with Mrs. J. A. Sterne at
Hotel Camden.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent last
week-end In Greensboro, N. C.. with
her sister and brother-in-law, Lt. and
Mrs. Earl P, Shannon.
Ralph Williama, son of Mr, and
Mrs. J. B. Williams, who recently
went into armed services, is now sta
tioned at Camp Lee. Virginia.
Miss Cary Guthrie, student at the
University of South Carolina, spent a
week at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie.
Miss Marie Louise Kirkland of
Boston, has been the guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Whitaker, Jr. On Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Whitaker entertained at a drop-
in party for Miss Kirkland, who left
Tuesday to enter the University of
South Carolina.
Miss Frances West and Miss Sidney
Jones left on Tuesday for Columbia,
where they will enter the University
of South Carolina.
Sam Boykin is spending several
days In Baltimore on business.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Beard, Jr., entertained a num
ber of friends at dinner at the Beard
cottage on Herihitage lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKIttrlck of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Boykin.
W. J. Mayfield is visiting relatives
in Norllna.
T.Sgt. Pierce Cantey left on Tues
day for Camp Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Can
tey and little son, and Mrs. Ralph
Shannon accompanied Sgt. Cantey to
Jiugusta. After several days there, he
will report to Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach were
visitors In Bennettsvllle Sunday.
Ralph Shannon was a visitor in Co
lumbia Tuesday.
Friends of Jonn Stevens -of Ker
shaw, will regret to hear that he Is a
patient In the hospital In Lancaster.
Miss Shannon DuBose has returned
to the University of South Carolina,
where she will resume her studies.
Mrs. Miller Boykin of Moncks
Comer, spent the week-end with Mr.
w»d Mrsr Allison DuBose; Mrs. Ed
ward DuBose, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Boykin, returned
to Camden with her and will spend
the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Allison
DuBose.
Lt. A. B. Whitaker, who has been
at home with his family, has return
ed to Jacksonville, where he expects
to get his discharge from the Navy
shortly.
Col. and Mrs. T. L. Alexander and
son, Captain T. L. Alexander, Jr., of
Camp Butner, N. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Boykin
at Millway plantation. Captain Alex
ander has received his discharge.
Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Haslam. Jr.,
of Sumter, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Deas Boykin.
Deas Boykin, Jr., student at Clem-
son, was at home for several days.
Major and Mrs. L. W, Boykin, Jr.,
Sgt. and Mrs. L. W. Boykin, 3rd, and
little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Boykin were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bolivar Boykin, for several
days. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Norman of
Aiken, were also visitors of the
Bolivar Boykins on Sunday.
Dr. J, W, Brunson, who served with
the Army Medical corps for over four
years, is at home with his family. Dr.
Brunson has received his discharge
from the army.
Charles H. Zemp, Jr., and Joe Tobin,
students at the Medical College of
Charleston, spent the week-end In
Camden.
John K. deLoach, Jr., and Frederick
W. Mullen left on Thursday for
Chapel Hill, where they entered the
University of North Carolina.
Mrs. R. L. Blakehey, the former
Miss Doris McLeod, was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blakeney.
Sr., in Columbia.
Mrs. Arnold Allen of Charleston/
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh.
Mrs. Kate S. Anderson and Mrs. W.
A. Ives have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Ives’ sister, Mrs. A. B,
Cauthen, In Charleston.
Mrs. Laney Warr, Mrs. Woodrow
Calder, Miss Ada Caddell, Miss
Mauise Gainey and Master Carlton
Heustess attended the fuseral of Mr.
Luther E. Berry near Lucknow last
Sunday.
Now Meet
IRECf
As advtrtistd in
MISS AMERICA
■r *
Sn^art? Yes! ' -
Bright? Ym, Yes!
These “ndg- know
All the answer* on how
to turn eyes yowf way. v ^ ►
Bla and earrinfi — hrllUantly
told or silT«r platad to spark
op your new wardrobe. Taka it from
Mt
mi ^
^ttoeaome throeaorae and watch Om emaamU ifi *
THE SMART SHOP
Miss Ada Caddell has returned to
Camden after riaiUng friends In Lan
caster and Great Palls.
W. P. Montgomery spent several
days last week in Baltimore and
Washington. ^
Mrs. J. C. Peers of Orangeburg, is
visiting Mrs. B., W. Rhame on Lau
rens street.
Ll and Mrs. J. C. Monahan and son,
Michael, who have been spending the
past several weeks at the home of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Van Landingham, have gone to New
York to make their home In the fu-
tare. ^
Lt. apd Mrs. F. D. McLeod* have
returned frojn a trip to Daytona
Beach and other Florida points.
Mrs. George Franklin and Mrs. J.
P. Levy, with daughter, Stephanie,
and son, Davie, have returned to their
home In Newport News Va., after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Wilson
and other friends and relatives. Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. Levy are the form
er Misses Mary and Betty Hurkabee
of this city.
Rev. Theodore B. Anderson has re
cently returned from Monroe, N. C.,
where he spent a very pleasant ten
days visiting friends.
Nannie Evelyn Elliott. Rennie Sue
Marshall and Faith Holley, accom
panied by Miss Margaret B. Pewell.
county home Dem. agent, attended
the State Fair on Friday and took
part is the 4-H poultry Judging as a
team. They were awarded a blue
ribbon. Nannie Evelyn and Bennie
Sue are members .of the Midway 4-H
club and Faith IsTa member of the
Antioch club. These girls are doing
major 4-H poultry work.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Cam
den hospital held Its first meeting of
this year^at the nurse’s home Oct. 29.
The new officers, Mrs. Douglas Mc-
Arn, vice president; Mrs. Marie Tln-
dal, secretary; Mrs. R. M. Bonsai,
treasurer, Mrs. Ike Jones, correspond
ing secretary, were cordially greeted
by the members present. The policy
that has been in effect for the past
two years of “Improving Appearances”
was accepted by all present. After
discussion it was voted upon and car-
•4xied that tho Auxiliary would continue
to keep up properly the various works
already completed and then use the
greater part of the Auxiliary’s income
towards reflooring all hallways and
ward rooms with asphalt tile blocks.
We hope all members will be in ac
cord with this decision and will do all
they can to arouse the interest in
others towards helping us to accomp
lish this work.—Catherine H. Goodale.
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
’The American Legion Auxiliary will
give a membership tea instead of the
regular meeting on Nov. 9. All mem
bers and prospective members are
cordially Invit^ to attend.
U. D. C. TO MEET
The John D. Kennedy chapter of
the U.' D. C., will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Fair St.,
next Monday, Nov. 5 at 4 p. m.
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO MEET
A regular meeting of the Junior
League will be held Monday after-
-sooB-«t 5 o'doefc *t the home of the
president, Mrs. Marie Halle.
Mrs. Sallie Gordon
Is Given Summons
Funeral seWices for Mrs. Sallie Mc-
Neely Gordon, who died in the Char
lotte hospital early Sunday morning
were held at Beaver Dam church at
3 o’clock Monday afternoon, conducted
by the Rev. J. B. Caston, assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Outen. Interment follow
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by seven sons, D. E.
Gordon, Jr., of Camden, ’Thomas B.
and Buton Gordon of Orlando, Fla.,
Foch €k>rdon of Columbia, Hunter D.
Gordon, U. 8. Navy, Lt J. A. Gordon,
U. S. Army, and Carson J. Gordon of
Dalzell; three daughters, Mrs. C. C.
Lingle of Hartsvllle, Mrs, Hoyt Mun
go of Kershaw, and Mrs. Ruby Wat
kins of Camden; one brother, B. L.
McNeely; five sisters, Mrs. Florence
Laney of Camden, Mrs. Maggie Cullen
of Camden, Mrs. J. C. Gordon of Wax-
haw, N. €., Mrs. Charlie Brown of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. R. B. Mn-
Manious of Lancaster.
DDODOOODOOOOOOOOO<^OOOOPOOOOOOOOCOOOitD0OOOO^
Announcement
OPENING OF
“ns JUNK SHr
1518 Fair Street
»
Antiques .. Bric-a-brac, etc.
Open Wednesdays 2 to 6 p.111.
Bu Appmhtment Alao. CaU Mrs. Austin
Sheheen, Pkpne 347-1, or
■ Mrs. Dan M. Jmes, Phone 442-J.
Red Cross Notes
Sadie ,K. von Tresekow
Veterans are fighting men—fight
ing twin enemies, disease and dis
ability, on home front battle grounds,
in veterans administration hospitals.
Douglas Crockwell, an outstanding
American Illustrator, has made a
graphic painting interpreting the vet
erans’ need for nurses. Battle fields
may change but the men are the
same. Their only change is in status
from service to ex-service. Responsi
bility for providing good nursing care
for our veterans is an obligation no
one can shirk. Reclassification. In
creased salaries, and broad educa
tional opportunities provide caneer at
tractions today in veterans* adminis
tration hospitals for qualified gradu
ate registered nurses.
Mr. Francis F.' Simmerville, region
al director, southeastern area Ameri
can Red Cross announces a South
Carolina conference of social work to
be held In the State Capitol building.
Columbia, Nov. 6. ? and 8. Mr. Robert
A, Bondy, administrator, "services to
the armed forces and veterans, Ameri
can National Red Cross, Washington!
D. C.. will conduct an Institute on
Tuesday, Nov. 6. The one day ses
sion comlucted by Mr. Rondy will be
on "Planning and Coordinating Serv
ices for Veterans In a Ixical Com
munity.” Representatives from, this
chapter will attend.
The American Red Cross, national
headquarters announces additional
medical and clothing relief to the
Greek Red Cross of $176,000 had been
authorized, making $224,060 In relief
given. It has also authorized the
British Red Cross to furnish medical
supplies, including drugs and surgical
Instruments, to the Greek Red Cross
of a value of $50,000. These supplies
will bo furnished from stores the
British Red Cross possesses in the
Middle East. The American Red
Cross also Is preparing to ship $25,000
worth of milk and coca, drugs and
biologicals and blankets and surgical
dressings and refugee garments valu
ed at $100,000 made In Red Cross
chapters. The latter will include one
million surgical dressings and 82.000
articles of clothing for men, women
and children. This shipment, accord
ing to Red Cross officials, will be
made soon on,a Greek steamer, sail
ing from the United States.
Antioch 4-H Meeting
NOTICE OF INCORPORA
TION
Notice is. hereby given that on
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1946, the undersigned
Incorporators, intend to apply for a
charter of Incorporation of Camden
Feed and Seed company, having a
capital of Thirty-Five Thousand Dol
lars ($36’,000.00), Said corporation
proposes to buy, and sell feed and
grain, manufacture and process grains
and forage, buy and sell farm imple
ments and machinery and do all other
things pertinent thereto. Notice is
further given that a meeting of the
subscribers to the stock of the pro
posed corporation will be held In the
office of John K. de‘ Loach, Attorney,
at 10 o’clock In the forenoon of the
day above mentioned for the purpose
of election of the Board of Directors,
Officers, and to do such other things
as are provided by law' and which may
properly oome before the said meet
ing. 3Sc
R. Arden Lowndes
Clifford M. Leonard
Ronald Arnold
Richard B. Boykin,
Incorporators.
A 4-H Club meeting of grammar
grade pupils was held In the 6th and
7th grade classroom on October 29.
Miss FeWell read the devotional
and made an interesting talk to the
club members. We elected the fol
lowing officers: president, Joyce
Johnson; vice-president. Avalene
Truesdale; program committee. Janet
Catoe. Marlene. Twitty and I/evern
Rogers, chalrmart; reporter, Sam
Shlrey. ^
After the election of officers, Mr.
McCarley took charge of the boys,
while Miss Pewell talked to the girls.-
Forms were given to the club mem
bers to be filled out. showing the
work they had accomplished during
the past year.
Reporter, Sam Shlrey
CORSETS....
%
by Spencer
• Designed for the Individual.
Will be In Camden one day each
week—If intereeted, I will be glao
to call.
MRS. JOE McCLURE
Kershaw, S. C.
P.O. Box 215 Phone 16
How to
PREVENT a
Big Doctor Bill
1
• If yon’r* at that hal^wtU-
half-tick stage, don’t drag
along for another day. Go at
once to your phytidan. Let
him make a careful, diorough
check-up—and when foa
have his disgnoaia, do as he,
recommendt. 'There’s too
.modi of importance so be
done these <Uys to miss oat
through ’’half-wsjr health.*
Yes, of course, we’ll sppce>
date your bringiog dbe doo>
tor's prescriptions to ns best
stthla “RsUsbla” Phartnacyi
DeKalb Pharmacy
Phone 95
k I;, A. •
U
o* €MmMMr tmmrn
on WOMEN’S HATS
2.98
“How very smaitT “Where
diti YOU get it?” and
“Yon're looking especially
pretty.” This is the kind
of comment yovll hear
Ydien ^ wear a new hat
from Penney’sl Hats for
•porta or erening in black
Sequ^ YeOih
f .
\
i’l- *
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