Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ( THl CAMOm CHWOmCLt, CAMDlll, tOUTH CAWOLINA, FWIDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1f46 s o (I e T \ / TsIephoM 29 ,, R«iph Uttle ot the N«t7. wm ^itor ih Camden the iNUt week. * Iiwuhlpman Kirby Tapper. Jr., spent wf week-end with his grendmotber, 5^ James Cureton, on Chesnnt St. uni WUllani Shannon entertained .•-Wednesday morning bridge club w^k at her home at Boykin. ^ur and Mrs. Louis deLoach and . -.[hr of Lancaster, spent the week s'? to Camden with relaUres. and Mrs. Kirby Tapper of Cnester, were week-end Tlsltors In ^^*“carrle Deris had as a recent Mrs. LOllan Westbury of Co- *"Mr**and Mrs. Johnnie Hutchins had .their Ruest for the week-end Lieut JJlen Gordon of the Charleston Nary and Mrs. W. R. Klner and baby teft by plane last Monday for Los ^geles. Calif., where they will make their home. The friends of the Hortons, who are occupying the Irving Pierce cottage on Fair street, regret to know that they will Columbia soon. Captain Benton Burgs, who was recently discharged from the Medical corps, was a visitor In New Orleans jaat week. Teddy deLoach, recently discharged from the Navy, spent a few days with \lr and Mrs. John K. deLoach. Mr. deboach is now living In Raleigh,N.C. Major Walter Wooten has returned from the European theatre and has received his discharge and Is visiting relatives in Camden. Mrs Dick Relger and jdrs. Eleanor Land enterUlned a grottp of friends Saturday night, which included serv ice men and their wives. Mr and Mrs. Carley Moller enter tained friends at a cocktail party dur ing the week-end at tlieir home on North Lyttleton street. Mrs. I^e Jones visited Atlanta re cently to Join Mr. Jones, who is temporarily maAng his aviation head quarters there. The Thursday afternoon bridge club which has been dormant during the war. period, met with Mrs. Blakeney Zemp Thursday afternoon. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Boineau, Sr., at Midfields plantation, Boykin. Miss Ruth Richards, who has been spending the summer at her Northern borne, is now occupying her home at Brevard Court. Mrs. Molly Robinson, who has been spending the summer at Saratoga, N. Y., is now occupying her home on Lyttleton street. Miss Caroline Richardson has gone to New Y’ork, where she has become secretory In' the office of William F. Buckley of Sharon, Conn., and Cam den. Mrs. lyoonard Hauprlch- left Wed- Friends of thp Gaylord Tuckers are glad to see them back in Camden. Mrs. Stanley E. Brose, of Spring- flrid. Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra.'J, A. Bell, of Lugoff. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Sr., en tertained at a buffet supper on Saturday night in honor of their son, Freddy, and a group of friends. Freddy was recently discharged from the air corps. Mrs. Lois Cox, who has been visit ing relatives in Alabama, is spending sometime at the Court Inn. She was Joined for the week-end by her daughter, BItsy, who is a student at Converse. Mr. and Mrs. -Benton Sheorn had as week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King of Scarsdale, N. Y. They were accompanied back by Colvin Sheorn, who expects to remain for a visit and return here with Mr^ and Mrs. Charles A. King and son, Chock. Sidney Jones and her roommate, Betty Lou Hood of Portsmouth, Va., students at the University of South Carolina, were week-end visitors In Camden at the home of Francis West Miss Jones and Miss Hood were also roommates at St. Marys Episcopal school at Raleign, N. C. The Tuesday night bridge club held an informal meeting at Qus Ward’s tavern as Its first meeting to re organise. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mr. and^ Mrs. Deas Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. John de Loach and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An- crum. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson will arrive in Camden on Wednesday to visit Dr. ’’Corbett and Mrs. Marye. They will go on to Sea Island to visit friends and will return to Cam den for the Christmas holidays. Mr. Richardson was recently retired from the air corps. ^AQt PIVt CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. W. L. Stokes, Sr., Mill street, who celebrated his 69th birthday on Sunday, Nov. 4, was honored by a reception from three to six o’clock that evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Brannon at 1308 Fair street. For ^ the occasion the Hving room and din- Mr. and'MrV. CharieV Boineau. Jr..^“‘“« attractively d^orated with beautiful roses and fall flowers. In the dining room the table was cov ered with a lace cloth and was cen tered wlth^ a beautiful "birthday cake and tasty canapes. Of the ten children of. the honored guest only two were not present, Lt W. A. Stokes, who is with the U. S. Army of occupation troops in Tokyo, and Y.3-C Thelma Stokes of the Waves, who Is stationed at the Nival ^ase, Norfolk, Va. Among the 17 grandchildren present were Mr. Troy West, who has recently returned from the E.T.O. and receiv^ his discharge at Fort Bragg, N. C.; Lt. Lewis Lee West, Army Air corps, who was «n route to his new base at Hunter Field, Desday for Washington. She expects „ . • her husband, Major Hauprich, who, Savannah, aod Miss Virriola has been on an extensive air trip through the Pacific theater. Major and Mrs. J. A. Michner ex pect to arrive here Saturday for a Tlslt over Thanksgiving holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. U. N. Myers. Freddy Mullen and bis friend. Charles Warren, of Washington, N. C., botli s'tudents at the University of North Carolina, were visitors at the home of Mi*.' and Mrs. John Mullen, Sr. Sgt. James Gandy has received his discharge after 31 misrions over Oer- - many and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy, Sr., on Lyttle- fon street. Dr. and Mrs. Ray I,<ittle of 'Trenton, N. J. were visitors In Camden this iwt week. Dr. Little has been prac- ticislng medicine In ’Trenton the past 15 years. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and little son. Tommie, with Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs. T P. Brownr visited Mrs. Brown’s daughter. Mrs. J. B. Oates, and Mr. Gates, at Jamestown, N, C., recently. Mrs. (’harles H, Brown has retum- *’d to her home in Cleveland. Ohio, after a visit here to her sisters, Mrs. Florence Laney and Mrs. M. J. Cullen. Mrs. Brown was called home on ac- ‘•ount of the death of hw sister. Mrs. D- E Grodon. 4. ' f Stokes and Miss Betty West, Win- throp college. Rock Hill. Clarkson Returns To First National .U. a C. HOLD NOVEMBER MEET Th« John D. Kennedy Chapter of the United Denghters of Confederacy held Its November meeting in the borne of Mrs. R. M. Keneedy on No vember 6th. .There were twent^-two members present and two visitors. Miss Helen Phelps led the members in the Pledge to the United States flag. Mrs. A. G. Clarkson gave the Salute to the Confederate flag. I A “Memorial service’’ was held for Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Sr. Memorial prayer by Mrs. R. M. Ken nedy. The candle was lighted by Mrs. J. H. Burns. Dedication by Mrs. B. C. von ’Treeckow. “Let ’Thy light so shine that it may glorify our Father in Heaven.” To the memory of Mary Lovett Goodale, passed Into Ekemal life, October 22, 1946, our beloved friend and past president. If I had known, O loyal heart When hand In hand we said fare well How tor all time, our paths would part. What shadows 6'er our friendship fell. I should have cMsped your hand so close. In the warm pressure of my own That memory still would keep It clasp— If I had known. ’The members stood while Mrs. J. B. Cureton read these Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Mary Lovett Good- ale, October 22, 1946. God in His great wisdom and mercy has seen fit to take to Himself our true friend, past president and co-worker, Mary Lovett Goodale. We the Daughters of the John D. Kennedy Chapter wish to place on record our loss and grief. She has left a beautiful memorial ot good deeds and help for others, a life filled with love, sympathy, loyalty and fortitude. The United 'Daughters of the Con federacy have lost a standing friend and ardent supporter. As president of the Chapter, her untiring efforts, her tact and fine Judgment, command ed love and respect from all those with whom she came in contact. Her death ended a beautiful life. “Such souls forever live in bound less measure of the love th^y give.” Her entrance into a higher service has left a vacancy none o^er can fill. 'Therefore: Be It resolved that a copy of the memorial be sent to her family and a page In our minute book be inscribed In her name. The members stood for a moment In silence. • Mrs. R. M. Kennedy gave an out line of the life of Edward McDowell, a writer of American music. One of his compositions “To a Wild Rose", was played by Ann Zemp. Mrs. W. F. Nettles gave the names of the members of Jefferson Davis’ cabineL Mrs. J. B. Cureton gave a sketch of the historical life of George Tren- hohn. Miss HelOn Phelps gave an outline on the historical life of George W. Randolph. The president stated that the name of Sidney Lanier had been placed In the Hall of Fame. The corresponding secretary reported that she had re ceived the book on the biography of Bernard Baruch, which this Chapter will present to the Camden Library within the near future. CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTHDAY Alexander G. Clarkson has returned to the First National Bank as assist ant cashier, according to an announce ment from the bank this week. Mr. Clarkson has been absent from the bank for the past four years, dur ing which time he has served with the armed forces, seeing action for a considerable time overseas. He re- Red Cross Notes Sadie K. von Tresckow Ad excerpt from a letter from San Leandro, Calif., and followed by an excerpt from a letter from Mrs. Colt: “Tonight I am tired. I am tired because, while the many who have helped so ably are beginning to think of laying aside the extra things they have been doing to help out. I am fkced with the task of enlarging the work which we have to do. And It calls for a new source of energy as yet untapped. “For three years. I have served in the medical corps of the Navy, on a hospital ship at the time of 'Guadal canal, with the fleet marines, and on many shore stations. I have seen all that can happen to a man In service, have shared IL and I, too. have grown A little tired and want to go home. And yeL I know of the hundreds of thousands who could not—would not— give op until now. These men will be coming home soon. In need of hrip, suddenly having found that there Is DO longer any necessity to stick up their guns and no longer any need to keep driving themselves on .and on. And what of them? Reconversion and the post war world will have begun Around them and they will come back to a new world which they helped to make but in which they are but atrangers. “Shall I, then, quit—knowing full well that our work begins when the war ends? No, I think not. They will need help, the particular kind of help that we can give them and 1 shall be here until I feel my work is done. It is splendid for one to have served during the war, but the greaL the enobling sacrifice comes with aervipg at a time when one no longer really has to serve." ^om Mrs. Colt, administrator vol unteer special services, A. R. C.: “Meanwhile, it should «^be borne in mind that our responsibility as Red Cross workers does not end with the cease fire order. The task still Res ahead. It is one for which ^we are not spurred on by the urgency of war, but which will require great un- aelfishneas and high purpose.” THOMPSON.BOULWARE A wedding of Interest was that of Miss Ruby Eveljm Thompson and Coxswain Robert Leslie Boulwsre. USNR, both of Camden. The cere mony was preformed Nov. 6 at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. R. I. Haley of the Free Will Baptist church, Camden, In the presence of a few friends^. Mrs. Martha Munn, sister of the bride, Mrs. R. I. Haley, Miss Louise Langley and Jessie Guest of USNR, Green Cove Springs, * Fla., where the groom Is also stationed. ' Mrs, Boulware is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson, and Mr. Boulware is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Boulware, all of Camden. DrKr» Carefullj—Sat* a Life. CORSETS.... by Spencer • Dealgned for tho Individual. Will bo in Camdtn ono day oaeh wook—If Intorootod, I will bo glM to eali. MRS. JOE McCLURE Kershaw, S. C. P.O. Box 215 PhoM 16 Camden Girl Is Named To Office Halite Clarkson of this city, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Episcopal Students’ club at Win- throp college. The student center at Winthrop is now in charge of the Rev. Alfred Chambliss, rector of the Church of Our Saviour at Rock Hill and Christ Church, Lancaster. HOBKIRK HILL D. A., R. The Hobkirk Hill D. A. R. chapter will meet Thursday, Nov. 16. at 4 p. m. with Mrs. H. Marvin. - Allison DuBose will give a talk on the Philip pines. Mrs. Wall will display some articles from those Islands. Members of other clubs are cordially invited to attend this meeting. BIRTH announcement Bom to Warrent Officer and Mrs. Donald Z. Team, a son. Donald Law rence, Oct. 30. In Sioux Palls. S. Da kota. Mr. Team formerly lived In Camden, son of the late EMna Zemp Team ancf Robt. R. Team. i ^ .V.- , .V, < S'.-:'! • • ^ ssv.T V ...X.S : 'Ll? •1. DeKalb Pharmacy Telephone 95 CAKE SALE \ The Ladies Bihle Class, of Lyttleton Street Methodist Church, will have a cake sale at the.... a^MDEN BEAUTY SHOP Wednesday, Nov. 21 At 9 o’clock, a. m. COME AND GET YOUR THANKS GIVING CAKE. Advance William Leonard (Bill) Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mayer, Jr., cele brated bis 4 th birthday at his home Saturday afternoon with a lovely par ty. Games were enjoyed by the twen- ty-^ne guests, then all were called into the dining room and ice cream, cookies and cake were served. A de- licious salad course was served the ladies. Mrs. Mayer was.assisted by Mrs. J. B. McGuirt and Mrs. R. R. Wilkes. turned with the rank of major. — ^ |#0OOOC>O<K»riOC>C>orifrirMiiriBnt)tiTrH'PTl O n ffTtffTtTtTTTtft^T“T““TmrTTTT^T‘ KmpmU AICAOU ■ SMAi ««• 290jM (Aha •* 4MA0> K ‘ ontwNt iisttmtt 1 eepsake DIAMONU- RIN6$ We feature these fonious Keepsake Rings in our,^ store. Come in ohd see e the many styles avaikd)te in a wide rcmge of prices. Hoffer Co. f beipngs to you .,. start building for It nowl For permanent, enduring beauty in yofxr future home «• .• chooee International Sterling Silver. This • really fine sterling lends a quiet dignity to everyday living. For a beautiful and individual pattern ... select Prelude. A classic design that will add a ^arkling beauty to your table. • $22.63 lbs • six-pieoe place aettiag. Including 20% Fedetal Tsg international sterling n llie Hoffer CompuiF JEWELERS mud OPTOMETRISTS HBOOtOBBOt Showing.. Drapery Drama! The decorator , touch—for prec ious little! Beau tiful drapes in new Fall colors designed to har monize with every room! In firm- bodied fabrics that drape sup erbly — all with binch-pleated tops for extra fullness. Dress up your home for Fall now — at thrifty savings! • .See our window. . /'• Terms available. Camden 1036 ^dam Streat —> r — piiOB^ 186