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? - ' 1 (society news i Telephone 100 J' ^Hallowe'en Night Enjoyed In spite of a very bad, rainy night ibout twenty "ghosts" gathered at dp home of Miss Etta Zemp on October 31 for a good time. They ,were met at the <k>or i>y a witch in deep black with a cold/claiWmy hand, After shaking this hand the young people went on into the decorated rooms and .entered into a game of "who's who." Mfsa Carolyn Cantey ; won fust prize. After this' everyone "unmasked and fbobibed for apples. Many other Hallowe'en games were enjoyed during the evening. Before leaving the guests <were served hot ! cocoa and ginger snaps. Toasting nwrshniallows over an open fire end[<dthe evening's fun. The party was given by the Epworth League of the ilethodist church. f s Miss Boykin Hostess Miss Miriet'te Boyikin was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Neighi'borhood Bridge cluib and the following invited guests: Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Mrs. F. W.yStpencgr and Miss Laura May Brown. ?Mrs. R. E. 'Stevenson won the prize for the high ^teoreond Miss Alberta Team, for the low. A delicious salad course was served late in the afternoon. [* U. D. C. Notice ? The regular meeting of the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U/B, C., will be held on Saturday afternoon, November 5th, at 4 o'clock at the home if Ifrs. G. E. Taylor with tlift Mldsers bfebowell as assistant hostesses. Please note the change fn the day, Saturday, not the first Monday as is qutomary. A full, attendance is deiired. ? . L*-l C O KORHCCAY SALUDA OKOftNEGAY " PROP - LAOY ASSISTANT kornegay Funeral home; 1une(at Directors *$>?mt>a/mrs PHONE 103# CAMDEN, S.C '' I' ?u. j?i umessmmmrnf \ Camden Girl Named Sponaoh u'v Miss Katherine Z. Kennedy oi, this city has been appointed sponsor for the 1932-93 Bull Bog, the official publication of The Citadel. Miss Kennedy is the attractive daughter of Mayor and Mrs. R. M. Kemnddy, Jr. "She is n young lady of the petite brunette type, has a gracious manner towards all with whom she-comes in contact, so. that her friends* feel she w^ll in a charming manner carry off the honor bestowed upon her. She graduated from the city school in 1932. Had Hallowe'en Party The members of the Young People's Service League of Grace Episcopal church gave a Hallowe'en (party Saturday evening at the Parish House. Decorations of 'black cats and weird Jack-o'-lanterns lent a mysterious atmosphere to tihe occasion. The fortunes brewed from a huge .cauldron by MLsst Celeste Mumford caused much merriment, when read aloud. Apple bobbing, candy pulling and other Hallowe'en games furnished the fun for the evening. Met With Mrs. Beard l$.rs. Henry Beard gave a delightful contract bridge party Thursday afternoon. Her guests included the members of the Thursday afternoon bridge club and 'Mrs. A. M. McLeod and Miss Charlotte Boykin. A salad course was served after the card games. ^ Club Met Friday The members of the Friday afternoon bridge club were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Guthrie this week. Playing besides club members wetei Mrs. Julian i Sanders, of Hiagood; Mrs. A. M. 'MdLeodi and iMi&ses Leila artd Charlotte iShaimon. ' Sandwiches, 'tea and cakes were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Yates Entertains J Mrs. C. H. Yates entertained her bridge club with a lovely party Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. J. T. Hay, 'Miss Molly' Anderson and Mrs. Arthur Burnet were special -guests for the morning. The living room was bright with lovely fall roses and nasturtiums. A tempting lunch was served at noon. Personal Mention ? . ' . - Mrs. Arthur Burnet and little daughter, Annie l^ee, of Clarkaville, Tenn., are spending the week in Camden a? the gruels of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk land. Miss Virginia Haile left last -week for Concord, N, C,, where she has a position in the public schools there. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kendall and children, of Boston, are spending: the month of November in their home, "The Sycajnorea," on north Fair street, Mrs. J. S. Lindsay has Returned from Charlotte where she spent five weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H, K. Hallett. Mm. W. B. Aired, of Ashoboro, N. C., was tho guest 7)of Misses Ada and Helen Phelps last week. Mrs. Aired formerly lived here and her many friends were delighted to welcome her back for a visit.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and daughter, Susan, of Charlotte, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Johnspn's paremts, Mr. and ,Mra. G. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Todd have returned to their home here for a stay of several 'months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton and little daughter, ^visited relatives in Bishoipville S'tmday. Mrs. Lewis Moore and ohildren^TK. Lexington, N. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore. iMi&s Mary Oureton, who is teaching at Fountain Inn, spent tho weekend with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cureton. Miss Etta Skipper, of Lancaster, was the gueslt of Mrs. Hughey Tinda 1 last week. Mrs. L. Brinkley, of Georgetown, is the guest this week of hor sister, Mrs. George Hanks. ^ -v Miss Virginia Taylor, of Lancaster, was the guest last week of her ? ? *> sister, Mrs. E. B. Mobley. Mr. and M'i*9. F. E. Brooks, of Florence, were the weelfr-c^ guesits of the latter'? mother, Mrs. B. F." Haile in Lake View. Mrs. J. iM. Dempster had as het guests this week (Miss Loutee Benton, Mrs. F. B. Cosby and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDowell, of Kerjshaw. V. W. Shives, traffic agent of the American Railway Express, was the guest of F. N. iMcCorkle, local express agent Tuesday. Mr. iShives has headquarters in Washington but hisr work carries him into all of the territory comprising the Southeastern states. " Robert Babin, well knbwn' to our citizens, is in Camden this week and next week engaged in buying old gold of any description, such as watches, jewelry and the 'like. He is at the home of 'Mrs. H. L. Schjosburg and can ibe reached by 'iplhone 154. .The following Winthrop girls spent the week-end hare with their parents: Masses Harriett Beard, Bettie Garrison, Katherine Little, Emily Zemp and Dixie Ancrum, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ancrum. Miss Virginia Haile, who is teaching in Concord, spent the week-end with her .parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and children, of PaW Greek, visited relatives here last week-end. Miss Jean Harris, who is a student at Ashley Hall, Charleston, spent the week-end with her parents* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris. Sisterhood Held Meeting The Camden Temple Sisterhood held its November meeting at the home of .Mrs. Henry Eicbel Tuesday afternoon. Following the program planned for fhe( year, that of studying at each meeting famous Jews of different nations, the club contributed papers on outstanding Jewish men of America. David Wolfe Wallnau in appropriate costume also read a paper of his own composition on 'Columbus and his companions. After this interesting'program the hostess served delicious refreshments. The. December meeting wiU^be held with Mrs. Louis Ivomansky, and at that time the program- will bo cantered around famous Russian Jews. Alfred E. Smith, in his report to the senate campaign expenditures committee, says that he spent $8,999.32 in his unsuccessful candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination this year. He also says that contributions totaling $9,000 were made to his campaign funds. How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs To break up a cold orernight and relieve the congeation that makes you cough, thousands of physicians are now recommending Calotabs, the nausealess calomel compound tablets that give you the effec&t_of calomel and salts without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk or water. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and'you aro feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat. what you wish,?no danger. Calotabs are sold in 10c and 85c packages at drag store* (Adt) /' Brtd?*Bect Honored Go mu^) men ting Mis* Maxim* Sterne, u ^yyviifcbei bride-elect, Mi as Nancy Dempster and Miss Mary GoodaW cn[ tertained at u lovely dinner -party and | miscellaneous bridge-shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dempster. A eolor motif of yellow and green was charmingly carried out in the dining room where covers were laid for sixteen guests. The table was centered with a bowl of yellow roaebuds. Alfter dinner four tables .were placed in the living room for contract bridge. 'Miss Sterne's chair was marked with a white tulTebow and an old-fashioned nosegay of yellow rosea. Miss Molly -Black well received high score prise while the low prlzo went to 'Miss Nell Goodalo.. ' Spinsters Entertained The regular meeting of th^ Spinster's Club was held Monday dven-i ing with 'Mi^e Dotty Zenrtp mi the gracious hostess. Hallowe'en decorations were effectively used In the room, where contract waa played. Mjss Tommy Guthrie won high score for the evening 'but the club elected Jo <k>nate this gift to the hospital fund. , ' Camden Girl Complimented The following is from the Greenwood correspondent of Sundav's Columbia State: "Miss Phoebe Featherstone entertained a group of Converse girkt Saturday evening in honor of Miss Emily Pitts, of Camden, (a student of iConversc, who was her (guest for the , week-end." \ Bridge Club Met Saturday The Junior Bridge club was entertained Saturday morning by Ben Mildred Sowell. Mary Blakehey Zemp, Edith Co pel and, Betty \Sowell and Margie DeLoache played for absent club members. Decorations were suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. Ann# Olarkson won tap scoro prize, Mary Zemp low and the consolation weuj to Margaret Osborne/' (Sandwiches, tea and cakes were served after cards. 1 Entertained at Bridge Two lovely affairs of "the week were the bridge parties given Monday morning and afternoon by Mrs. Henry Nlles. The Hallowe'en . idea was charmingly carried out in the decorations and card table appointments. Four tables of contract were played in" the morning and six tables in the afternoon. in tho game Monday rittrhing Mrs. Ralph iStevOnson won lligh score prize, 'Mrs. Joel Hough iow and 'Mrs. A. C. McKain cut the consolation. The prizes Monday afternoon went to (Mrs. H. E. Wood for high score, Mrs. J. B. Queen for low and Mrs. G. E. Taylor for consolation. " On each occasion the 'hostess served a chicken salad course in which the Hallowe'en motif was cleverly introduced. Entertains For Visitor An informal courtesy for Mrs. W. B. Aldred, a guest of Misses Ada and Helen Phelps, .was the ton given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. S. C. Zemp. Miss Gerttrudc Zemtp assisted her mother in receiving ther guests at- the door at 4 o'clock and the informal group gathered in the living room, which was attractively decorated in quantities of autumn flowers.,. Ln the dining room from/a beatp? tifully appointed ttable Miss Tommy Guthri^-' and -Miss Betty ;,Cureton served the guests tea, sandwiches and cakes. *' " .. J. - * i, - ** L : Met With Mrs. Heath,.;1 The "Wednesday afternoon vbrtdge club Was delightfully ente rtftined this ! week by Mrs. William' Heath at", her lovgly new Home at Brevard, Place. Otbfer guests were: iMrs. M. t* Smith, Jrt,4 and ,Mrs. L. L. Clyburn. Mrs. Charles Green was the (winner of the top score. After (the games , a aalad course was served. _ Class Hnjoyed Party Around twenty-five members of the Young Peoples -Glass of the {tamden Baptist church gnthered at the Sunday school assembly room on Hallowe'en night for a party. The room had been decorated in all the Hallowe'en symbols and each guest came garbed in white, so with dim lights, much fun was had- trying to guess who was who. I.Ater disguises were put aside and all joined in games and contests. Fruits, .doughnuts, candies and nuts we^e served. ??ft* Intermediate Club Met The Intermediate Club of the Presbyterian church entertained their friends on Thursday night in the recreational hall of the church school. The chib room was decorated In typical Hallowe'en style, black cats and pumpkin faces being much in- evidence. The fancy-dreas co^umes worn by all added much merriment to the occasion. Jean VanLandingham, Derrit Woo ten and McKain Richard* .were successful winners in the games and contests.? Refreshments consisting of weinera, rolls lemonade and pes nuts were enjoyed. , .f. ?. 'p Mr. and Mrs. Vlllepigue Hosts . Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Villepiguo entertained the member* of the Tuesday night bridge tflu'b this week. Mrs. Harrington. Yates and Dr, John W. Corbott were special guests of tho elub. Contract bridge followed a delicious dinner served at 7:80. Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Dr. Corbett made high scores for the evening, Attended Funeral of Sister W. H. Harris went to ,Salcm, Ohio, his old home Tuesday of last wo^c where he attended the funeral of hre sister, Miss Helen Harris, who died in that city after a lingering illness. Malvern Hill Baptist Church. ^ Services, will be held at the Malvern Hill Baptist church Saturday at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday at 3:00 p. m, and 7:30 p. m., by the .pastor, Rev. W. E. Furcron. The public is cordially invited to attend these services Troy Godwin, Church Clerk. Services at Antioch. C. W. Shiver, clerk for the Antioch Baptist church, announces (hat there will be services in the church on Sunday, November 6th. Mortvihgty hour of worship at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. T. Out en; Sunday school 10 a. m. All members are especially urged to attend these services. Report on Cotton Ginned 0 There were 0,468 bales of cotton ginned in Kershaw county from the crop of 1032 prior to October l'sth, 1032, as compared with 15,030 bales ginned to October 18, 1931, according to tho record# of Robert K. Tompkins, special agent. New Cotton From Qld Stalk Coroner-eflect Julian IB. ku$h brought to this office Taat week a stalk of cotton with several qpen bollsgrown Vrorn a stalk of cotton produced from last year's crop. The cotton had matured from a small limb grown from the 'old plan^reot. Lady Suffers Injury Mrs. H. L. Watkins, who is now making her home in Miami with her daughter, Mrs Steve Perry, had the misfortune to fall lately and both arms were broken. Her numerous friends itfi this city will be saddened to learn of her accident. She with her husband and family were citizens of this county for many years. Seriously" Cut\ James Ogburn iwas quite, seriously cut with a knife weilded iby Dommie Napper last ,Sunday near DeKalb. Ogfburn received a long, deep wound in his left side and was carried to the _:Camden hospital for surgical treatment, where it took many stitches to close the wounds. Napper is confined in the county jail, pending the outcome of Ogburn's injuries. The cause of the difficulty was not stated. Walker--Lipacomb Denmark, S. C., Oct. 80~?Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary ILino, to Vat J, Lipscomb, of Woonsooket, Rhode Island, formerly of Oavmlen, S. C. Mr. Lipscomb is the son of Mr?. Victoria J. LipsJconvb, formerly of this city, but who now makes J\er home in OhaarleS/ton. Ho attended the city sohoob, later going to The Citadel. Since then he has been working in Rhode Island. Bridge Tournament Tonight Have you gotten yo*ur table for tho bridige tournament tonight, sponsored by the Camden hospital? hf not, plan now to .go, tables at $1.00 each, place iSt. Mary's Hall, timo 8:30 o'clock, date Friday, November 4th. Grace Church Rector Arrives ' Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Craighill, of Douglas, (la., arrived in 'Camden on Tuesday. Rev. Craighill has come to take.up his duties as rector of Grace Episcopal church and will hold his' first service on Sunday, November j (5th. Morning hour of worship 11:15 i and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Legion Auxiliary iM.eets Today ^ n This, the first Friday ijr the monbh, is the date of the American Iajgion Auxiliary meeting, to T)e hefd at Legion Hall, DeKallb street, at 4 o'clock, j Mrs. R. E. Ghewning and Mrs. IT. E. , Beard are to be hostesses at this time. All members are urged to atitend. Majestic Program Friday, November 4th. The moat hilarious laugh picture of pur times. "The Phantom President" , iwith George iM. Cohan, Ciaudette Col^bert and Jimmy Durante. Laughs as [ long as a honeymoon kiss. You've I never had so, mulch fun in all your life as you will have tonight,,, | Saturday, November 5th. I TCXM MIX and his- wonder horse Tony in "Riders of Death Valley." A\. crnsihing, action, outdoor Western. Also a new episode of Heroes of the West? and Comics. ! Monday, November 7th. i " Elissa Landi, Paul Lucas, Warner Olarvd, Donald Crisp and Earle Fox in "A ?Passport To Hell." 'Stern drama 'of /Wrelentlng persecution of a 1 misunderstood woman. *.(Not suitable for juvenile entertainment.) Tuesday, November 8th. To be Announced. See Weekly Program. Wednesday, November 9th. Genevive Tobin and Pat O'Brien in the" real story of Hollywood. "Hollywood .Speaks." Romance of an extra girl who had lboks, ambition, and a way with men, what *he does and how ehe does .it. Thursday^ November 10th. ? NeW, novel, sensational entertain ment is MY FACE RED?" With Helen Twelvetrees, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Armstrong and Zasu Pitts. It's the first (picture to- offer an expose of how a super Walter Winchell gets his news, prints it and (broadcasts it over the air. I John Smith's Greatest Discovery I |l Was Chesapeake Bay Oy&ers I |j What < thrill that fir.t ta.ta of CheMpeake Bay Oy.- I H |er mu?t hair* baan?and the one's that c6ina from our H beds are just as delicious today! h axx varieties sea food in season i J Quality Sea Food Market I 1 Another Penney's Bulls-Eye!? 98c EVENT ! Come in and let us show you just how much value i; can be packed into a ninety-eight cents purchase . I \ I Part Wool Blankets; sateen bound, 98c j i Large size I Rayon or Cotton Crinkle Spreads, 98c I, 81x105, new designs i j! All-Li nen Table Covers, colored, O I II size 52x52 M I Ladies' Millinery New Chic Styles 98e -I I Hand ?mbroidered Night Gowns 2 for 98c S New, Attractive I Boy's Wool and Cbtton Tweed pr> foir 0?(2 Knickers?all sizes ? - - 4 I Boys' Fast Color Dress Shirts, white, 2 or 98c 1 solid colors and fancy patterns I I Men's Moleskin and Cottonade - 98c I Work Pants - | I Men's Broadcloth Shirts 98c I And many other surprising values. j | ' Come! Let us Scpre You ! I I Everybody Shops at Penney's Everybody Saves I J.C. PENNEY CO. 0 1 t ? H T * T Broad Street Camden^S. C Whf v I GREAf ONh CENT S \l l !| I Thursday, Friday, Saturday ,Nov. 10-11-121 I SOME RARE BARGAINS I I DePass Drug Store I [ THE REXALL STORE ?t* * ? ? m - . ' n : ' r* ANNOUNCEMENT ' The foirkipood -/Hotel On Camden Heights i - . WILL OPEN 7 ZZIC IDednesday, January 10, 1933 The Kirkwood Golf Courses will open prior to the Holidays / i r \ _ ' - ; " : % The Kirkwood Grill will open February First with * the Ernst Detroit Orchestra. Special parties will be ' accommodated after January Tenth. ) . - pff I