Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fsoCIETY NEWS * fApiiM 100 K* T*" . ' "I " Met With Mre. Tindal (. Hr*. Jiughey Tindal entertained for her bridge club Thursday after_nt There were two tablet of play^t F-gfg *ad Mr?. S? W. VanLandingham wM an additional guest. A talad c0ur?e waa served. ^ In the bridge rtnma Mi-?. Van l#rvdingham and I Henry Beard made ^ the / top f icon* and were P*"?aented the prizes. BniertaiiUi Thursday dub Life*' Thomas Ancrum entertained ^ Thuraday aftarnon oontract club 1 tkU week at her home on Pair atreet. afternoon'* high score waa made ^ Mrs. Stanley Llewellyn and Mrs. W. 0. Hay. Flaying, for the hostess ,nd Miss Lillian Yates were Mrs. W. S. Burnet and Mre. T. V. Walsh. Mrs. Ancrum aerved sandwiches, tea and finrercake whipped cream afE ter the game*. *" Foot Ball Team Entertained On Friday evening a group of high ichool girls entertained the membera 0f the Camden football squad. The party was given at the home of Miss Etta Zemp, who assisted the girls in entertaining. Games were played in .the living room and later In the evfr ening hot chocolate with cakes and crackers were served to the guests. K Met With Mrs. DeeChampe Mrs. Carroll DeeCharaps entertain* ' ed the members of her card club Friday afternoon at her home on Lyttlej ton street. The living room was bright with arrangements of fall I flowers. The high score prize went | to Mrs. J. L. Wjlliford. A salad course with coffee was served to the club members and/the three additional guests, Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mrs. . Joe Thomas, and Mrs. J. L. Williford. I. Mis* Robinson Hostess -~Miss Alice Robinson was hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday morning, entertaining at her home on Lyttleton street flpr the members of her. cafd club. Additional guests were * Miss Lucy Kirkland and Miss Pickett Henderson. A two course luncheon was served on the card tables after the bridge games. Miss Susan Kennedy made the morning's high score. Spinster's Club Met Miss Caroline Houser was hostess to the Spinster's club at a lovely bridge party Tuesday evening at her home on Pair street. Five tables were arranged for club members and additional guest*. Miss Elizabeth Zemp won the visitors' top score prize and Miss Mary Goodale the one for club members. After cards the hostess, assisted by Miss Willie Haile, served a salad course" with coffee. Those present besides club members were: Miss Emily Pitts, Miss Susan Kt;.nedy, MrB. Matthew Ferguson, Miss Phyllis Carrison, Mrs. Alexander Heyward, Miss Virginia Haile, Mrs. Jno. Davidson, Miss Emily Zemp, Mrs. Lee Mays, Miss Hallie Carson, Mrs. Jack Nettles, and Miss Elizabeth Zemp. Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained at two pretty parties on Wednesday at her home on Fair street. In the afternoon her guests were members of the Neighborhood bridge' club and Mrs. T. V. Walsh and Mrs. Wylie . Sheorn. Mrs. Sheorn won the top score prize and Miss JVIinette Boykin cut the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Tindal received guests for four tables of contract Wednesday when they entertained mem.. bers of the San Souci club. Top score prizes at the evening party were won by Mrs. S. W. Van Landjngham and F. D. Goodale. Mrs. L. Tobin won the floating prize and P. Tobin cut the consolation. At both parties the hostess served * sweet course preceding the bridge Sanies. Mrs. Marye Hostess . U ^v.e o'clock Sunday afternoon fs. Alice Marye entertained very Rightfully at her home on Lyttle0 street for Dr. and Mrs. Andrew . r'taker' who were married in OcMrs. Ma rye'a list of guests *as limited to a small group of rel1'Ves an<1 friends of Dr. and MrB. "bitaker. r Garden flowers in autumn shades ?re used'throughout the house with exception of the dining room, eie iarge yellow chrysanthemums & e a. centerpiece for the lovely ,. !e-Ut table at each end of i, was a silver tea service and ?w tapers burning in silver holdMarvin poured tea * ' Henry Savage coffee. Mrs. u i'63 k*ndsay presided at the punch in and others assisting in the ding room were: Miss Caroline BichFSwi011'^.^88 Zemp, Miss Miss Suaan Kennedy, >ss Phyllis Garrison, Mrs. 0. a Jr'' Mary Burnet, and. Betty Whitaker. Reiving with lira. Marye and Dr. WWutor w*.Br. .n3 *?. Mr* jl - .-v.s. Mr*, (.oldhtein Honored The following article from the Florence News-Review, will be read with interest by friends of Mrs. Mel-( ton Goldstein, who before her marriage was Miss Carolyn Heyman of this city: "1 I The most Important social event of the week, and a most delightful one was the reception given by Mrb. Edward l/evinson Monday afternoon in honor of her bister-in-luw, Mrb. Mel-i ton Goodsteiu, young bride of a few weekn. The l/evinson home on West Palmetto street extension was charming throughout with the enchantment of orange and yellow marigolds, dahlias and chrysanthemums, and with amber shaded lights deepening their golden hues. Meeting the guests at the door were Mrs. Marion D. Lucas and Mrs. W. Marshall Bridges, and Mrs. Albert G. Burger introduced them to the recei4fhlg''line, formed in the living roonv Receiving with the hostess, Mrs. Levineon, were Mrs. Melton Goodstelft, the .honor guest, and her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Massey, of Hock Hill, Mrs. Isidore Stein, a bride of the month, Mrs. J. Y. McKinney, Mrs. Peter F. Kno^[ of Thomson, Ga., and Mrs. Alfred Lawton, recent brides. Misses Flora Barrlnger and Hazel Thomas chatted with the guests as they passed into the dining room, where Mrs. Pinckney Maxwell presided. In the ining room lighted yellow candles in silver candlesticks added to the lovely yellow decorative scheme, two large candlaibra with yellow candles adorning the buffet. The table was centered with a silver bowl of yellow chysanthemums flanked with yellow candles burning in silver holders. At the table Mrs. C. Ray Smith and Mrs. John T. Howell poured tea from silver services, and Misses Bessie Levine, Lish iHuggins, Louise Williamson and Mary Margaret Maxwell served the tea with the daintest of sandwiches and crisp cheese biscuits. Mints and nuts were passed by Evermond Hardee an Stella Mann Goodstein. Showing the guests from the dining room'into the hall were Mrs. Harley Sparrow and Mrs. J. G. Heyman, and they were invited into the side living room by Mrs. A. L. Hardee and Mrs. Charles It. Duckett. Receiving here and bidding the guests goodbye at the side door were Mrs. Sam Royall and Mrs. Ben Fulton. Hundreds of guests called during the reception hours to meet the young bride and welcome her into the social life of the city. Before her marriage a short while ago she was Miss Carolyn Heyman, of *8amden. The party was pronounced by all who attended as one of the lovliest of the season in Florence. Miss Pitts Gives Tea One of the interesting social events] of the week was the delightfully im-1 formal tea at which Miss Emily | Pitts entertained Thursday afternoon) in compliment to a recent bride, Mrs.. R. M. Kennedy, I'll, who before her marriage was Miss Betty Rhett of | Charleston. The hostess and guest of honor received the guests at the door. In the dining room yellow and white tones were used in the appointments of the tea table, which was lovely with yellow and" white chrysanthemums in a silver basket, silver dishes of mints of the same shade, lighted yellow candles, and old tea services. Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and Mrs. R. B. Pitts. Included among those who assisted in the dining room were: Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Miss Caroline Richardson, Miss Caroline Houser, Misses Mary Pitts, Betty Blakcncy, and Jennie Holmes. An attractive out of town visitor here for the party was Miss Alice Cooper who was the house guest of Miss Pitts. ... j C. C. C. Camp Dance. The Official staff and members of the 421st Co. S. C. SP-3CCC Wedgefield, S. C. cordially invite the former members and friends of Camden and Kershaw county to attend their opening dance at' the new camp, six miles south of Wedgefleld, S. C., on Friday, Novemlber 16, 1964. The dance will be under t>he supervision of the Official Staff and a new arrangement will be in effect for the entertainment pd convenience of all guests, i ii! , Dancing will begin at 9:30 lasting until Music by eleven piece professional.-orchestra with all star: numbers. Official Army EtkpWtte will be observed and chaperones will be in attendance. Script seventy-fWe cents. - .Hosts To Card Club ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards entertained their Tuesday evening eontract club this wdek at their home on Fair street. A very -delightful buffet supper was served at 7:16. Lighted candles were in both rooms and on the lace covered table in the dining room were two silver candelabra holding lighted pink tapers above a Silver bowl Ailed with pale pink chysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. sms additional guests. Mm. j. m. viii.pfri* M j , - ^ J , ^ v ' ,fl III.. Personal Mention Mr*. II. C. left Imrt Baturday on a visit to her husband in Greenville. ' T? V, Walsh, Jr., was a business visitor in Wilmington, N. C., on lust Saturday. William Ihoiupson, of Presbyterian college spent the week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Pouts and son, Lynell spent last Saturady in Charlotte. Mrs. J. JB. Kelley, of Bishopville visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Davis on Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Reasonover has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. W. B. Dempsey, of Hock Hill. Miss Louie Lang, of Columbia has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MoKain. Miss Ethel Yates, who has been spending the summer months in New York state has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clyburn have returned from Lakeville, Conn., -where they spent the summer months. Mrs, Rosa Heyward Clarke has come to Camden as county nurse, with the Kershaw County Health Unit. Mr. and Mrs, Leon <Schlosburg have as their guests Mrs. S. Bernard Kaplan and Mrs. M. W. Bergman, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce and little daughter, Beverly, were the guests of relatives in Sumter last Sunday. Harry D. Kirkover, of Buffalo returned this week to Camden, for the season. He is occupying his home "The Hedges." Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward was a visitor in Camden this past week. >She was a guest at the home of Miss Olive Whittredge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradley and Mrs. J. H. Abrams, of Newberry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Dominick have arrived to spend the winter here. They are occupying the Taintor house on North Broad street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, at the Camden hospital on Friday, November 9th, a daughter. She has been named Dorothy Jean Moore. Rev. C. F. Wimberly and Rev. Woodward, of Lugoff are in attendance on the lower state Methodist Conference, held this week in Kingstree. Miss D. E. Brown, Miss Virginia Wallis and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, have returned to their home on North LytHeton street, from a summer spent at Wyalusing, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Little, of Trenton, N. J., are here for a visit, being called home on account of the serious illness of Mr. Little's father, George T. Little. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nettles, Jr., of Camden, S. C., attended the Carolina-Davidson game at Davidson Saturday.?Tuesday's Charlotte Observer. Friends of Marvin M. Reasonover will be glad to learn that he is able to return home, much improved after three week's treatment at the Veteran's hospital, Columbia.j^ Among those attending thenU;gion and Auxiliary meeting in Columbia on last Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wallnau, W. M. Alexander, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Mrs. S. C. Zemp and Mrs. A. M. McLeod. E. L. Copeland had as his guests, flt his home near Bethune, last week the following: Mrs. W. T. Holley, Mrs. Orensey Ogburn and children, Miss Ellie Holley, Clarence Holley, of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Copeland and children, of Batesburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rea Ball and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langdon have returned to Camden for the winter season and to make preparations for opening the Court Inn the last of this month. Mr. Ball also operates thefe "Maplewood" at Pittsrfield, Masa., in the summer months. Mr., and Mrs. T. P. Brown had as their guests for the past week end: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gates and daughter, Miss Virginia Gates, of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Arnold, of West Wateree. Mrs. Brown accompanied her daughter, Mrs.dates, home for a visit. Lieut, and Mrs. Roger Carleson, after a visit to the latter's parents, Captain and Mrs. William A. Ancrum here, left Thursday for San Diego, California, where Lieut. Carleson will be stationed as a naval aviator. Mrs. Carleson is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Margaret Ancrum. . Club Met Monday The (Plaze-u-pleze club members were guests of Miss Grace Qakes Monday evening, when she gave a pretty party of four tables at the home of Mrs. John T. Mackey. ' High and low score prizes were won by Miss Cornelia Oliver and Mrs. G. E. Taylor and floating prize by Miss Lucile Allen. - A sweet course with coffee was served after cards. Invite ed to play with dob members were: *?. B. B. Clarke, Miss Anna Bell Thompson, and Mrs. Beulah 1 - -i?T' ""H*; ? ?? .y* ' - i ~ ? . ' V Santa Claus Exhibits Stock ^or Children New York, Nov. 8.?(Down from his workshop near the North Polo, Santa ( laus hat*sent nearly 1,000 samples of the toys he will leave for good little children this Christmas. They are on display now in a building on Fifth avenue. It is called the American toy manufacturers exhibit, and it ahbwa that children are growing more interested in making things than in taking them apart to see what makes them run. mL *? ' : i There are steel and wooden sets for building bridges, elevators, doll houses, skyscrapers, bungalows, garages find miniature farms. Santa Claua says many children would rather have building seta this year than mechanical toys, which only have to be wound up. He has found that girls don't care as much for dolls any more?except the very little girls?and that many of them will want a chemistry set, or a microscope, or perhaps an electric iron. There will be plenty of dolls for the very little girls, dolls with long curls and lots of dresses. And there will be doll houses with electric bells. Everything that you ride in is "stream-lined," like the new trains and automobiles. Velocipedes, scooters and even doll carriages have "pants" on the wheels to cut down the air resistance. (Get daddy to explain how it works). James L. Fri, managing director of the association, said advance orders indicate Santa Claus will have about ^200,000,000 worth of toys this year, an increase of 10 per cent over last Christmas. Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside McAllister, Jr., of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a duughter, Mary Janice at iSibley Hospital, November 7. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc-] Allistcr will be pleasantly remembered in Camden; Mrs. McAllister is the former Miss Frances Owens and Mr. McAllister was formerly the manager of J. J. Newberry Five and Ten cent Store. D. C. O. C. Club Met The D. C. 0. C. club members assembled* at the home of Miss Louise MoLeod for their meeting on Saturday afternoon. Score prize was won by Miss Lena Stevenson and the floating prize by Miss Mary Richey. The hostess served a delightful sweet course following the card games. Gates Hill Club Met The Gates Hill H. D. C. held its regular meeting .Friday, November 2, at 3 o'clock with 12 members present. At the roll call each member responded with the thing they had enjoyed most during the Summer. After the business the demonstration was given by our new agent, Miss Margaret B. Fewell on, "Coat Clinics." She gave many useful hints and suggestions for the renovation of bur old winter coats, and also reminded us of our winter gardens, Home orchards, strawberry patch, transplanting our native shrubbery and rooting (cuttings this month. This was a very interesting talk and it is hoped for our . December meeting which- will meet with Mrs. M. A. Hough every member, and all house wives will be present for the demonstration and to meet our new agent.? Club Secretary. ^ Mrs.. Sheom Was Hostess Mrs. Wylie Sheox-n gave two parties on Saturday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Both parties were given at Mrs. Sheorn's home on Mackey street which was very attractively decorated in fall flowers with yellow and white chrysanthemums predominating. A chicken salad course was served at both affairs emphasized the chosen color motif. In the morning games Mrs. M. M. Reasonover won the top score prize, Mrs. S. C. Zemp cut the consolation, and Mrs. J. L. Williford received the floating prize. Opt of town guests *?re: Miss Olive Kirby of -St. Matthews, a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Williford, and Mrs.' S,- Bernard Kaplan and Mrs. M. W. Bergman, both of Newark, N. J., who are visiting Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. * The prizes in the afternoon went to Mrs. P. D. Goodale for high score and Mrs. Dan Murchison for consolation. Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham held the floating prize. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Jas. Gandy. Europe has no state of Maine to tell in advance how everything will come out. ' A doctor j^ys the best way to reduce is to eat apples. This method reduced Adam doWn to a little less than nothing. t What a difference it makes 1 If a maft gets $500 a month his wife is described as slender or plump. If he gets $50 a month she is skinny or fat. Blessed are the peace makers, but their lot is discouragement. A sane and steady outgo for advertising lengthens the distance between success and failure. Breeding of fur-bearing animals ia ^fagreastoaMn Germany, rr fier (sweetly)-?Tee, cents and dollars.* , >- '-*7$'/'^ r ^ r- -* *x * ?- "j"i 1. vy Golden Wedding Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ivewis i8owell, who were amongst the earliest settlers of Kershaw, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday, November 2, from eight to nine-thirty, P. M., with a most delightful reception at the home of tneir son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Croxton. Cold and white roses and burning candles decorated the dining room and the other receiving rooms were lovely with white and gold dahlias and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradley greeted the guests at the front door and presented each caller with a small golden wedding bell tied with a bow of white satin ribbon. In the receiving line were Mr? and Mrs. LeRoy S. Croxton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Sowell; Mrs. Nellie West, Chester, S. C.; Mr. R. I^ee So well; Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Holley, Jefferson, S. C.; Mrs. ^5ula M. So well, Gastonia, N, C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sowell, Lancaster; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. 'Hyatt, Lancaster; and Miss Gertrude Sowell. Receiving at the dining room door were Mesdames W. C. McDowell and D. Ralph Starljng, and Mestdames R. R. Williams, LeRoy H. Habenicht, Ned Gregory and Miss Mildred Pace, presided in the gift room, where many valuable and beautiful gifts were displayed, proving the esteem in which the couple was- held; and at the gift room jlaqr were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert SowoJU At the register was Miss Carolyn Croxton, granddaughter, and Virginia Lee, great granddaughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Sowell; and at the side door, where the guests departed, were Mr. &nd Mrs. E. K. Plyler, of Camden. Serving in the dining room were Mesdumes L. B. Hamrick, Mamie Iyou Thorn, W. C. Cook and Miss Eva West. Assisting in serving were the following grandchildren: Misses Elizabeth, Katheryn and Jack Holly; Misses Frances and Eloise Sowell and Mary Hyatt and Mrs. Jannings Kincaid. The dining room table was overlaid with a lovely cloth of Irish lace and was centered by a lovely threetiered wedding cake, embossed in lilies. In the center of the top tier was a minature bride and groom over which was suspended a gold wedding bell. Mrs. Sowell was becomingly gowned in a black lace dress over a slip of gold satin and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of golden yellow roses and ferns. Mrs. Nellie West and Mr. R. Lee Sowell, who were also in the receiving line, were the guests who hadrbeen present at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Sowell in 1884. During the evening a beautiful program of music was rendered by Mrs. Bennie Blackwell of Spartanburg and Miss Rosa Currie. About two hundred guests called throughout the evening.?Kershaw Era. Bamberg Employees Quit Union "Bamberg, S. C.?-Employees of the Santee Mills have decided to renounce their affiliations with the United Textile Workers of America. Accumulated dues in the union were used last Saturday to hold a big barbecue and the remainder of the fund will be used to give the children a party next (Saturday. "There are about 400 employees in the miliar It is said here that all except two joined the union. Decision to give up the union organization was 100 per cent, .according to Lonnie Frye, president of the local. Members of the union agreed that they could' be better citizens outside the union and that they prefer to have their own local clubs and. keep their money at home rather tfrap. continue ? ' to hold membership in the union. "I^ocal members state th*t they were misled during the union membership drive end the strike th*t followed. They were led to believe that only those who joined the union could remain at Work. Realization of the false leadership of the union brought about the decision to renounce and denounce the union. ''At the barbecue Saturday, paid for out of the union fund, talks were made by Lonnie Frye, who had been president of the union, and by special invitation of the members, by C. S. Hennery, vice president and general manager of the mills, W. A. Ulunt, * superintendent, iB, D. Carter, solicitor, and Rev. Westberry, Baptist minister. "Music was furnished by a string band composed of Colie Davis, Robert Hutto, Carl Jones, Leroy Black and Bennie Davis. "A quartet consisting of Jean Bradham, C. W. Rentz, Jr., Clarence Black and Pai^l Whittaker contributed much to .the1 program. THE FINAL KINDNESS?. A loved one is gone and in that poignant moment you seek those who will give the Tenderest Care ... | The Most Thoughtful Service. Long years of Training and Experience in our Craft fit us to care adequately for those entrusted to us. We are always at I your service when emergency calls. j % KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME "The Greatest Ability Is Dependability" INVALID COACH Phone 103 SERVICE Camden, S. C. f % Camden Theatre Week Beginning Nor. 16th FRIDAY "MADAME"DU BARRY" With Dolores Del Rio, Verree Tcasdale, Victor Jory and r* Reginald Owen. ! Also Comedy and News SATURDAY "RANDY RIDES ALONE" With John Wayne. Also Chapter 4 "Burn 'Em Up Barnes and Comedy Saturday Nite At 10:30 j "BY YOUR LEAVE" With Frank Morgan, Genevieve I~JL Tobin I MONDAY "MARIE GALANTE" With Spencer Tracey and Ketti Gallian Also Comedy and Newa TUESDAY "Kentucky kernels" With Bert Wheeler, Robert WoolBey and Mary Carlisle Also Selected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY "THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" With Warren William, Alary Aator ^ Also Selected ShortSubject* " 1 . ? > > . 1 Don't Forget Our Big One Cent Sale I H ....... Now in progress?Will last through Saturday?Some I wonderful bargains?Special this week 1 pound Linen paper and 1 package envelopes?Both 3Sc. I DePASS' drug store < I ! THE REXALL STORE i Phone 10 We Deliver, 'j I SPECIAL 3131 ,, VEAL CHOPS, lb | POT ROAST OF BEEF, lb 15?p? I HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. for 25c I ! LAMB STEW, 3 lbs. - 25c I ' TURKEYS BROILERS SQUABS | FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY I Empire Market I II OppositB Post Office Telephone 26 I