The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 09, 1945, Image 5
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*^bect on monoav
^ rimden Oiirtf«i (Jlub wiU meet
Mond«^ Not. 11. »t the home ot
P Spencer, nw Chesnnt et,
o’clock. Arttatlc^ urnncements
•i leaTea. frolt end nata wlU
rf AMintant 4iosteuee will
JJ Whiul^^d Mrs. E
C
Tresckow.
^ Wtf Bonds and Stamps^
^ING ATTRACtlONS
(jamden Theatre
^^^000^^iOOOOOOOOO4^OOOOOOf
FRIDAY^T., NOV. B-IO
-that night with
YOU”
•nnchot Tone and Soaanna Poster
^Tid Bftce and Louise Allbrltton
Selected Short
l^0^^^0^^OOOOi&OOOOOOOOCto4
SAT., NOV. 10, 10:30 Show
-ISLE OF THE DEAD**
Boris Karloff and EUlen Drew
^^^(yy.t^.eoo<9000000000000000t
SUNDAY, NOV. IL
The Screen’s Greatest Love Story
-LOVE, HONOR AND
GOODBYE”
Yifginla Bruce and Edward Ashley
- Also Selected Short Subject
j^^(yO»y&&aOftOiOOOOOOOOOOOOO<
MON.-TUES., NOV. 12-13
-JOHNNY ANGEL”
(joorre Raft. Claire Treror and
Signe Hassb^'
Latest News
^0OCO»$OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO«
WED.-THURS., NOV. 14-15
TRIDE OF THE MARINES*
John Garfield and Elenor Parker
Also News
TMI CAMOKW CHWOWICUL CAMDH, IOOtM CaWOLtWA, ntlPAY, NOVCMaCR f, 1t4S
4 ■'
pAOl rivi
s o c I e T v
Talaphona SO
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn
of Spartanburg, were week-end tIsI-
tors In Camden.
Dr. C. Benton Burns spent serefal
days last week in New Orleans and
Oreenyllle, Miss.
Mary Lynn TlUer. daughter of Pfc.
and Mrs. Herbert TlUer, of McBee!
n
who celebrated her flhlrd birthday
October 20. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Godwin of
Camden. Pfc. Tiller has been orer-
seas since December, 1944, but expects
to be home soon.
JORDAN-DOLAN
1.0.
mootRN ems smi
UKe wMtns
,,,.BPTTff£Y WANT
FOUA OF 7N£M
ANO 6000 BAANSS/
Even GOOD BRAKES some
times fsil. If they do . . . and
you’re not Insured . . . That's a
BAD BREAK. Batter see uc to-
dey.
Camden
Lout & Really Co.
All FomiB ol
first NATIONAL BANK BLOa
CaiKleii, S. C. PhoM 82
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton of Lib-
erty Hill, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Emma Hilton Jordan,
to Charles O. Dolan, Sunday, Novem
ber 4, at Lancaster. Mrs. Dolan is s
resident of Kershaw. She received her
education at Anderson college and has
taught school for several years.
Mr. Dolan has recently been dis
charged from the Army, where he
served overseas in the Elurox>ean
theatre. Prior to his entrance Into
the service he was a planter and
fruit grower in Quincy, Pla.
MeCASKILL—NATES
Of interest to their friends here
and in Columbia, was the marriage of
Miss Leatiice Ann McCaskill to Dan
iels Ervin Nstes. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist parson
age on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, in
the presence of relatives and close
friends. The Rev. Henry Collins, pas
tor of both bride and groom, officiat
ed, using the double .ring ceremony.
Miss Sadie Frietag was maid of
honor. She wore a coral wool street
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of Talisman roses.
The bride was most attractive in
a two-piece navy blue snlt with black
accessories. She wore a corsage of
white roses.
Mr. Nates had as his best man Mr.
Boykin McCaskill of this city.
Mrs. Nates is the only daughter of
Mrs. Dewey McCaskill and the late
Mr. McCaskill. She received her edu
cation in the city schools graduating
in the class of ’44.
Mr. Nates is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Nates of Columbia. He is
a graduate of the Dratsville high
school. He was recently honorably
discharged from the U. S. Marine
Corps, having served in that branch
of the service for five years.
'After a short wedding trip the
young coupla are making their home
in Camden. Mr. Nates is^ employed
by the Freeter Locker Plant.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The American Legion Auxiliary wil
have a membership tea at the Hall
Nov. 9 from 4 to 6 p. m. All members
and their friends are invited. At the
last meeting Miss Jennie McMaste^,
execntlve secretary of Kershaw coun
ty T. B. association, gkve an interest
ing talk on her work. Rev. Henry
CoUina, pastor of the Methodist
church, spoke of post war conditions
and said that althongh the war was
over, we as indivldosls stiU had much
to do to help hnmanity readjust itself.
Cadet Skottowe DePssa of The
Citadel, spent the week-end at home
with his parents.
Mrs. J. M. Nelson is now in Newark.
N. j., visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
V. O’Brien, and Mr. O’Brien.
Commodore J. E. Robinson. Who hfs
spent many months in the Aleutian
Islands, is on leave visiting his family.
Mrs. John Devine of Connecticutt,
is back in Camden for the winter.
She is the guest of Miss Olive Whitt-
redge.
Friends of Mrs. W. L. Goodsle will
be glad to know she is recuperating
from an appendMtomy at the Camden
hospital.
Major and Mrs. L. W. Boykin, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykin, 3rd,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar
Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Granade and Mas
ter High Rhame Granade. of Greer,
are guests at the home of Mr?. B. W.
Rhame, Sr.
Miss Betty West of Wlnthrop col
lege, has returned after spending the
week-end here with her mother. Mrs.
L. L. West.
Mrs. W. I. Keep and Miss Mabel
Ransome of Lockport. N. Y., are oc
cupying Miss Lai Blakeney’s home
for the winter.
Captain Robert L. Rhame, who has
been with the Fifth Army, in Italy,
for the past two years, has returned
to his home in this city. .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougall Bissell of
Charleston, are the guests for several
weeks of the Misses Ethel and Lillian
Yates at the Court Inn.
Mrs. Martin Rosefield and children,
Marcia Louise and Kenny, spent sev-
eral days recently with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Qus Hirsch.
Bnsigp and Mrs. John Mullen. Jr.,
eft on 'Wednesday for Corpus Christ!
Naval Air station, where Ehisign Mul
en will enter naval aviation.
Lt. Tom Mott of the Marine corps,
s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones.
Lt. Mott was formerly associated with
the Southern Aviation school.
Mrs. Mary F. Charlton and Miss
Fannie Fletcher have rutumed to
their home, “Little Hedges.” after
spending the summer in Vermont.
Lt. Le.wis L. West, Jr., has reported
for duty at Hunter Field, Savannah,
Oa., after spending the past week-end
here with his mother, Mrs. L. L.
West.
Mrs. R. B. Pitts entertained the
members of the Wednesday morning
bridge club at her home on Brevard
Place. Mrs. Pitts served light re
freshments.
Major and Mrs. McLain King of Co
lumbia, visited friends in Camden on
Sunday. Major King has recently
received his dtocharge after serving
several years ill China:
Mrs. Karl T. Rosborough, Mrs.
Louise McLeod and Mrs. J. L. Willi
ford spent Monday at Limestone col
lege, Gaffney, attending the Centen
nial commemoratfon of their Alma
Mater.
' Raymond T. West has recently been
discharged from the Army and is now
making his home here with his moth
er, Mrs. L. L. WesL He served over
two years with the Ninth Air force
in the European theatre.
Commander Jack Dempsey of the
Navy and former heavy weight box
ing champion of the world, and Cap
tain Ronald Wooten of the U. S. Air
force, were guests of Captain and
Mrs. Julian Burns on Saturday.
Lt. and Mrs. Joe Shannon and little
BOB spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach. Lt
Shannon has received his discharge
and has returned to New Jersey,
where he and his family will make
their home.
Lt. Commander Lawrence Kirkland
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leila B.
Kirkland, for ten days. Cammander
Kirkland has recently received his
discharge from the Navy. He and bis
mother have just returned from
Charleston where they spent several
days.
Captain Maurice Clarke, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Maurice Clarke, Rectory
Square, arrived in the city last week
Saturday from the Pacific area, where
he has been stationed for some time.
He is on his way to Parris Island,
bet will visit his home here^ for a
week longer.
Misses .Maude and Etgar Gardner
gave a supper party at their home on
Hampton Ave. Saturday evening In
honor of their nephews. Major H. C.
Amick and Albert Irby. Covers were
laid for 20 guests. Major Amick, who
is on a 30-day leave from Frankfurt,
Gwmany, has served overseas for 26
months. Albert Irby has received his
discharge, after serving three and a
half years In the Marine corps. Among
those present were Major and Mrs.
H. C. Amick. Albert Irby, Miss Marg
aret Drakeford, Dr. and Mrs. T. B.
Bruce. 2nd, Mrs. Eva O. Irby and
Miss Eva Irby.
Camden Defeated--
(Continued from flrat psfe)
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS
Twenty-five Junior Welfare League
members met Monday, Nov. 6. at the
home of the president, Mrs. Marie
Haile, to discuss plans for the year
A bridge tournament in the Sarsfield
club’s aviation room heads the
League’s activities for , the year.
'The bridge tournament will be held
Tnoaday nght, Nov, 20, at 7 p. m. A
apaghetti dinner will ^ served 'prior
to playing. In addition to prises for
the ladies and gentlemen leading in
the scoring, there will be a door prise.
Tickets costing fl.SO per person may
be bought from any League member.
Anyone desiring further information
should call Mrs. Marie Halle at 106.
the extra point pass play.
Harding’s second score came toward
the waning minutes of the first half.
Pasco Oettle’s youngsters, in seven
plays, three of which were passes
good for 30 yards, were hammering
at the Bulldogs’ goal line. Prom the
20 yard stripe, Loflin completed a
pass to Austin on the three. Loflin
scored on a straightway play. The
conversion failed.
Camden, fighting every minute in
the final quarter, tallied on a short
pass from Anderson to Gandy. The
Bulldogs* touchdown drive started on
their own 27. lilorris racked up two
straight first downs, on off tackle
moves. Then, a couple of spot passes
moved the pigskin,hastily along to the
Rams’ nine, from where Anderson and
Gandy collaborated on a pass setup to
score.
Harold Thomas Lowery, boatswain’s
mate, first class, of route B. Kershaw,
is a member of an amphibious task
force that is occupying the Japanese
inland cities of Kobe and Osaka.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Camden library
Notes
Nov. 11-17-it Book Week. -In iU
connection Miss Helen Phelps will
hold a Story Hour at the City Library
Wednesday from 4 until B o’clock.
It is especially for children 5-12 years
old. Everyone is cordially invit^ to
vlilt the Library at all tlmea, especial,
ly this Book Week; (Tome in to read
or Just browse. Get that book yoo’re
been intending to read for months.
SID^ THEATRE
BMCHANTRtSS
fiom'flncE
KJlQUjX^
or MTERNATIONAL STEWJNG PATiaNS
Chest of 36 pieces oonairtinf of 12 teswoi^ 6 imiY^
6 forti, 6 <*wesii fn?in gpnfina, 6 individiMd mild forks, m
yoor choioe of thsselovelT pattens.
W ns dn# them desim tajott wd explain ouf 000^
Bodfet PftTBMot Bttv ^
the Hoff^T Company
JEWELEKS UMi OPTOMETRISTS
( -
^ MW«M> ^
To hot ton domobiUzotlon of our
fighting moni
To provMo for hotpHolixcHicm ond
rohobiliHrtlonI
To f|>ood roconvorfloni .
* ^
To guord ogoinit InllotionI
To build up your own bocklog of
' fovbigsl
Bay You YKIORY BONOS
at PBINEY’S
(Wbaio Fwiiwy
to Cooit bovo
from CmiI
ought evor
ofWorBondtl)
4 1
■ J.
CORSETS....
by Spencer
a Designed for-the Individusl.
Will be In -^mdsn one day each
week—If Interested, I will be glao
to Mll^
MRS. JOE McCLURE
Kershaw, S. C.
P.O. Box 215 PhoM 16
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
“PILLOW TO posr*
Ida Lupino—Sydney GreenstrsOt
William Prince
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
“THE NAVAJO TRAIL”
Johnny Mack Brown
Sat., Nov. 10 — 10:30 P.M.
^DANGEROUS PARTNERS’
James Craig — Signe Haeso
MON.-TUES., NOV. 12-13
“VALLEY OF DECISION”
Greer Garmon—Gregory Peck
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
“BOSTON BLACKIE’S
RENDEZVOUS”
Cheoter Morris—Nina Foch
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
“SALOME, WHERE SHE
DANCED”
Yvonne De Carlo—David Bruce
Auction Sale
Twelve rooms of exceptionally nice
furniture will be offered on —
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14
be^nning at 1 o’clock, at 1808 Fair St
(Two Doors Abore Cwden Hospital)
FLOYD H. BOYKIN, Auctioneer
Mr., Mrs. and the Laundry Co.
are all in Love again
TW« iww Wipgs shirt is ploying cupid with svsrybody's
hsorti AAr. goss for/its good look?, Mrs. for its fobrk,
Nw bwadry for Iho woy it stonds up to ssom-ond-button
o
pdBI Of o now Grssn Light, Grown tsstsd royon fobrk
^ f
• , . woshobdity guorontssdl It’s Wngs’ sxdusivs now
“OteSSBOtr* Modol—o sport ond bvsiitoss shirt oH in
, »
'ont. Wliiln or crsom. '
^Hmm pf NatioMlbr AdWlbad MarchandiM”
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