University of South Carolina Libraries
^? : ..., ?y .i, - T*? ' ? lociTY NEWS I Telephone 29 > | Officers Entertained I Mr ami Mrs. A. D. MicArn delightedly entertained the officers of the pr,"byterian church Wednesday eveat their home on Lyttleton K^t. A delicious dinner was servy at 7- o'clock and many contests gloved afterwards. Mrs. J. H. Os^njc, Mrs. J. G. Richards^ Jr., aslisted Mrs. McArn in entertaining, j Had House Party A number of youhg people enjoyed I week-end house party at the Stp- j Lou's shn<*k ten miles below Cam-, den Among those present were Em- j By and Sarah Sheorn, Dorothy and Jono Snyder. Ellen. Little, Jean Vanj jUndingham. Caroline and Nancy Kelson, Vivian I^ee and Lona Steven-. i i-<i ion. _____ Met With Miss Shannon. The members of the Wednesday | morning bridge club Were entertained this week by Miss Leila Shannon, playing besides club members were Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. Alxe Clarkson, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Miss Molly Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Heath and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. A delicious lunch was served at non. i. Mrs. Green Club Hostess The Wednesday afternoon 'bridge club was entertained tjii? -week by Mrs. Charlie Green at the home .of Mrs. C. H. Barrett. Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr.. and Mrs. John Langford substituted for absent members. High score prize was won by Mrs-. Green. Sandwiches, tea and cakes were served by the hostess. Entertained Book Club . Featuring the meeting of the -Kirkwood Book Club held at the home of Mrs. J. 13. Zeim> Thursday morning was the attr.-liPve and entertaining program put on by Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Twelve members of the club were present. The president, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, was in the chair. This being the last meeting of this series the club books were returned to their original own-?&-and new books distributed. " Welfare League Met. The Junior Welfare League held its regular meeting Monday afternoon, October 17th. The meeting was attended. The members are helping the Red Cross with the seWiog There are many calls on the charity organizations this year. The Junior Welfare I^eague has already had many. It hopes to do a big work this year. This organization la starting a Penr.y-a-Meal Club. That is, they place ;i small sealed box in your home and a=k that you dtrop a penny iu it a: ?-a h meal or as often as you like. The :v)xps will be called for. JVl" foi'v that the public will cooperate w >} them in this movement. A penny r.ot missed but many penRio* car. ,1 ;y.uch good. Worn*bless Wedding Tonight The ptfblhc ,is cordially invited to come to the Armory tonight, Friday, October 21, at 8 o'clock, and witness the Womanlesfs Wedding, to be presented under the auspices of the Business Girl's Circle,' of the Presbyterian church. The attractive couple and their attendants are as follows; Bride, T. K. Trotter, groom, E. C. Zemp; best man, Lawrence Whitaker; maid of honr, F. N. MdCorkle; father of the bride, Rev. . A. D. McArn; twins, Clarkson Rhame and Drue McLauchlin; colored mammy, Jules Campbellj dame of honor,, Hughey Tindal; old maid aunt, J. M. Hoffer- piother of grom, William Nettles, Jr.; father of grom, II, E. Copeland; bridesmaids, DoLoaehe Sheorn, H. B. Kennedy, Jr., .Robert Storey, L. P. Tobin; groomsmen, Frank Cureton, Dr. R. E. Stevenson, Dixiie Boykin, R. M. Kennedy, Jr.; jilted lady, William C Moore; preacher, M. M. Johnson; soloist, Clifton McKain; ring-bearer, flJWtimer Muller. There will be an admission charge of ten cents made. Besides tho wedding, the main feature of the evening there will be shows galore, so yung and old gather up all your.loose pennies and come for an evening of fun. Mra. DePass Entertains The meeting ,of the Friday afternoon bridge chib was held with Mrs, \y. S. Burnet this week. Mrs. W. L. DePass and Mra. Tom Ancrum were guest? of the club. Mrs. J. T.. Hay was toip score winner for the aeries. Sandwiches, tea and .cakes were served late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Hosts __ The Tuesday night bridge club was entertained this week by Mf." ffnd Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anorum. High scores were made by Mrs. J. M. Viltepigue and Mr. Ancrum. A delightful dinner was served before the games of contract. ?:? Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Leonard Schenk was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Miss Alberta Team was a special guest of the club. Mrs. A. C. McKain made top score for the~ afternoon; A sweet course with coffee was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Williford Entertains Mrs. J. L: Williford entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Neighborhood bridge clubhand the following guests; Mrs. F.' M. Z^mp, Mrs; John T. Mackey, Jr., Miss Laura May Brown, of Savannah, who is a guest of Miss Drue Bnxley, Mrs. F. D. Goodale and Mrs. G. J. Mitchell. High score prize was won by Miss Minnette Boykin and Mrs. Mitchell cut consolation. At the contchreion of the game a salad course was served. Spinsters Met Monday The Spinster's Club had an unusually pleasant meeting with Miss Thomasia Guthrie Monday evening. A buffet supper was served and contract enjoyed afterwards. Playing besides chrb members were Miss Elizabeth Buchanan and Miss Hortense James. In MemoHam?'Mrs. M. E. Blackwell, who died October 21, 1930.?-Her Children. I Personal Mention Mrs. Hubert 0. Wilson and daugh- 1 ter, Alice Arthur Wilson, returned home this week from a visit of several weeks in Uni$l wfth the former's mother, Mrs. J. D. Arthur. Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Thrower and Miss Shellio Jackson visited friends in Atlanta last week,Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., Pomeroy returned Wednesday to their winter home "Cedar Knoll" in Kirkwood. 'Mrs. Jake Ilirsch, who haa been sjpending the summer in Germany v with relatives returned to Oamdefl on Wednesday. Mrs. P. M. Wooten, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten and Douglas Wooten spent the past week-end in Concord, N. C? with Mrs. Wooten's sister, Mrs. J. C. Rowan. , Mr. ami Mrs. R. B. Pitts spent a few days this week in Spartanburg. Mrs. B. J. Hunter, of Ocalla, Fla., pleasantly remembered hero as Miss Evio McMillan, spent a few days this week at the home of Mrs. F. L Zemp. R. M. Kennedy, of the Citadel, accompanied by his classmates, Caldwell Walker, ^of Columbia, and Ed. Dawson, of Chester, is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. ami Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and son are visiting relatives at Cottage vi He. Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Williams and children, of Baltimore, are here on a visit to the former's. mother, Mrs. Etta I. Williams, at Park View Inn, x Mts/ P. E. Schenk, of Charlotte, is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Beaver. Mrs. Robert B.'Taft and daughter, of Charleston are guests at the home of Mrs. II. S. Steadman. , M iss Harriett Nelson spent last week end in Hartsville with relatives. Mrs. Hughey Timdal and children are visiting Mm. <Tindal's mother in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rast had as their guests last week end their children, Mr. and Mm. H. B. Tate and children, of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rast, Jr., of Rock Hill. On Sunday they had a family reunion. Mrs. Zemp Hostess Mrs. Frank M. Zemp was hostess to< the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. R. B. Pitts and Miss Molly Anderson, played for albsent members. Mrs. Dan M. Jones and Miss Lall Blakeney made the highest score for the afternoon. A srweet course was served after cards. ' Four Orphaned in Tragedy Bradenton, Fla., Oct. 15.?Authorities today took charge of four children orphaned l^te yesterday by the suicide of Roy Campbell after his indicated murder of Mrs. Campbell, whom he accused of infidelity?~ James Carroll Sarratt, maintenance foreman of Gaffney's electrical department for more than 20 years was electrocuted when he attempted to aid two men. A switch at a pump at the Limeston? quarry became charged, and IcrwcKed down J. H. Champion and a negro workman, and Sarratt was called. . When Sarratt touched1 the switch he received a fatal current of electricity, dying in 15 minutes. Ohampion was seriously injured. Sarratt leaves a widow and four children and several brothers and sisters. He was 45 years old. Work is about to get started on a $3,000,000 levee project in the Memphis district of the Mississippi river. The ballot to be used in the November election in Virginia is a yafd long. Majestic Theatre Program Friday, October 21 at Philip Holmes, Dorothy Jordan, Charles Ruggles and Johnny Mnck Brown in the sensational football mystery murder story "70,000 WITNESSES." 70,000 witnesses see the murder, but not one sees the murder! er. Who did it? How? Why? i Also comedies and cartoons. Saturday, October 22nd ! Rodeo's most reckless rider, Tom i Keene, in "THE SADDLE BUSTER." ! Flashing ttpuds?creaking saddles? ) breathless riding?roaring, romance? ! all the thrills of Xh<j wild western rodeos! Also "Heroes of The W eat" and comedies. Monday and Tuesday October 24th-25th A spectacular romantic-drama enacted in one of the most picturesque arenas. "MADISON SQUARE GARDEN." where new hopes are bora? where ambition die??where the soul' of a great throbbing city unmasks? where men vie for undying fame? where women Come to vwor9^"P t.tbe shrine of Adonis. '.Such is Madison Square Garden. Starring Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, Marian Nixon, Zasu Pitts, WiWiam Collier, Sr.j William Boyd and Lew Co<ty. .. Wednesday, October 26th One thrilT after another in the greatest of all Western romances? Zane Grey's "HERITAGE OF THE DESERT/' With . Randolph Scott, Sally Blane and J. Farrell MacDonald. Go West?ride?Aght?love?be happy?in the reel, the gulden West. fS^ertaiw for Bride*Elect Miss Edith Parlor, whose marriage tq Joe MoKain is announced for November 11, was honor guest at a party Thursday morning when Miss Gertrude Zemp entOKdined with a bridge luncheon. There were two tables placed for contract in a colorful setting of fall zinnias. ' A nosegay of rose* marked the place for the brideto-be. > Ml*a Dolly Singleton received high score prize and the honor guest was presented with an attractive piece for her trousseau. Assisting the hostess in entertainig was her mother, Mrs. S. C. Zemp. ltotary Note# At the weekly meeting pf Rotary hold Thursday, W. F. Nettles had pharge of the program. The0,.apoaker of the tiny was Rev. Warren C& Arial, pastor f Lyttleton Street Methodist church, who entertained the club w)th selections of his poems that have been published -in many magazines and papers throughout, the country, Visitors of the day were: <3. A. Williard, assistant to the president of the Bay Company of .Bridgeport, Oonn.j H. L. Smith, of Spartanburg; W. F... Nettle#, jr., of this city. Next Thursday will be the fifth anniversary of. the club and at that time Sam Karesh will bo in charge of the program and is planning an aittractive one. Volunteers Needed. The sowing room of the Associated Charities is stifl ono of the busiest places in town. The government cloth of whidh Kershaw county was given 18,500 yards is being made into garments at a very rapid rate. The county schools are all helping as are other organizations. Wo aro asking for more volunteers for Monday at the sowing room. There aro thirteen sewing machines and we want them all filled. Please come on Monday?either morning or afternoon' and help with this worthy charity. Please telephone to the iMonday leader, Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, Jr., at number 510 advising her when you can come, morning or afternoon.? The Associated Charities. Dog Show Next Thursday On Thursday of the Kershaw county fair at 11 o'clock, there will be a dog show held at the fair grounds undeT the dierotion of Samuel Russell and M. L. Smith, Jr., both of Oamden. Attractive rings for the judging are being built so that exhibits can be seen to better advantage than they ; were last year. Owners will also be able to show their dogs better also. iSo far more entries have been made' in* the importing dog class, that of hound, setter and pointer, altho terriers, fancy dogs and j^ets will have their share of admirers. Five handsome prizes have been give** for awarding to the winners in the five major classes. ^ All those wishing to enter their dogs in this show are requested to see either Mr. Russell or Mr. Smith at an early date. \ * yV' \ Presbytfcrian Church Services On Sunday, October 23, announces A. Douglas McArn, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian church, services will be: ,Sunday school at 10 a, m, morning worship at lil:15. The public is cordially invited to these services. Mrs. James Gaudy Hostess On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Gandy entertained for her sisterinluw, Mrs. (jftnud L. Williams,, of Baltimore. Seven tables were attrae- . tlvely arranged in th? living room of the Pterk Vie>w Inn, in a Hallowe'en sotting, whore bridge, was played^ Miss Nancy Dempster won high score, Mrs. Fli&abeth II. Foster r received low. To the guest of honor and also to Miss Maxine Sterne, a bride-elect, lovely gifts were present- 1 ed. The refreshments, a salad course further carried out the Hallowe'en i colors. . Mrs. T. J. Kirkland is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. $herbourne Yardley in Greensboro, 3fc. To Play l'olo Sunday * Duo to weather I'omiitioiis on last Sunday it was impossible to play polo l?ut there is a guvuc scheduled for h Sunday, October 28, at 8;30. This will be an interesting and exciting game as the twins are evenly matched?the score now stand's a tie. The team to win two more victories will entitle the members of that team to appropriate and attractive trophies. The public is cordially invited to turn out and! cheer their favorites. 'Miss Irleno Truesdalo, of Lugoff, has returned homo from, a visit to relatives and friends in Atlanta. 1 ? Welcome Fair Week Visitors WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY ... . , ' ' Oldest Fire Insurance Agency in The County # . : ' ' * . i *' 0 _ ir'y\ r,.|i-; V ? ESTABLISHED I860 0 phone 52 Cnmden, S. C. I C???!*NfCAY 3JU.U0A O KONIseOAY "OOP - laoy AHMnirr K0RNEG4^ Funeral home Junemt Directors ^s&nbalmtns PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.C J DAISY AND PANSY PLANTS win^u ^oman'8 Auxliary of Grace 'Episcopal Church Ut 5ve on sa*e a* House on November and second, Daisy and Pansy plants at the follower prices: - Under 50 plants at 25c per dozen . 50 Plant* and over at >$1.75 per 100 500 Plant* and over at $1.65 per 100 1,000 Plant* at $1.35 per 100 % ba taken-ihrought ^ mrs. ^ N McDowell, Phone 294, C.mden, |S. C. ? "" ' 1 ^ " ?1VW ?"? " v V * V t t <r -r TrytftTrv ~w vt't't tV tttt v -r-yy-c t V y ? V-iiHr^ ; WEDDING GIFTS ! " *? " -I " that are .' .< v Artistic Useful Distinctive CATHERINE GOODALES SHOP GIFTS INTERIOR DECORATIONS ! ' r : I the Out ook sLoppe I ] SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK * | J Featuring Kayser Mnrvelray BlooTnera at 50c per pair | Kayaer Hosiery, Chiffon and Service Weight Special at i I 79c per pair I -v The Outlook Shoppe I ??? AN INVITATION WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO LEARNJTHE ? FULL STORY OF THE NEW FORD AT OUR SHOW ROOMS i; ~ FORD SALES AND SERVICE ~ 77 ~? ? Redfearn Motor Company ^ . . ..... The Laundry Does It Better ^ . .t 3^ OLDEST. LARGEST AND THE BEST Ring 17 Men's Suits 75c _ ? Ladies Dresses 75c Men's Overcoats 75c Ladies Coats 75c 1% thrifty to have things cleaned. A well-groomed appearance is always an asset Juit now your Fall Apparel should have our expert attention. THE CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY gTY LAUNDRY ' - -