University of South Carolina Libraries
i I J ?VE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF I The Smart Shop I Thursday, September 19 "I 't( J* * * ? ?-4ft ! "i WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF I Ladies' Ready-To-Wear I AT POPULAR PRICES , J* J*'A I ; SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY |j I * * * M ! . 0 I Mrs. B. W. Marshall, Manager I B 1015 Broad Street Telephone 206 { SOCIETY NEWS 1 i Telephone 100 Entertains Bridge Club Hrs. Henry Nlles gave a bridge rty Wednesday afternoon, entering in honor of the members of e Neighborhood club and three extra bles of gueBts. Miss ?Rachael Daniel, of Clinton, who holds the litlon of Home Economics teacher the city schools, was an honor fst atui was presented a gift by the stess and she was also presented e low prize. The top score prizes tre won by Mrs. John T. Mackey id Mrs. F 1). Goodale. Following ip card games Mrs. Nlles served a tllghtful frozen fruit salad course. Miss Little Complimented Honoring Miss Mary Florence Lit!e, who left on Monday for Gainesille. Ga.. where she will enter Brenau oltngf1 mr the coming season, a group (young people gave a buffet supper umUy evening. The party was givn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IcKuin. where supper was served to le following: Misses Maria Aldige, of Durham, N. C., the house er of Miss Ruth DeLoache, Mary let. Teeny Gang, Dorothy Vanpttngham, Mary Florence Little, uces McLeod, Ellen Salmond, Ruth lLoache, Walter Wooten, Cullen pehart. Joe Shannon, Jimmie De(ghe, Joe Pitts, Len Storey, Bill Riys and Bill Rhame. Btn DeLoache Heard In London Tte following taken from the Tryi Bulletin, is of much interest here bre Mr DeLoache's many friends B be glad to know something of e details of the recital he gave in Idon: foetal copies of an interesting conit program given .at Lady Astor's tondon on June 25th, at which time t Benjamin DeLoache, son of Mr. IMrs. Ji. P. DeLoache, of Camden, A a prominent part, singing seven The concert was given under it auspices of the English speaking "on of the British Empire from the teadelphia Branch of the union in United States. Approximately 300 t ?mwII o&civty iHCiuuiiig LunUy P the royalty were guests on the fcasion. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Entertain R. E. McCarty was guest of honor at the lovely bridge party that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles gave Monday evening at their home on Laurens street. Mr. McCarty was surprised with a shower of ties and handkerchiefs after the games of bridge. A white and green motif was used for the party and clematis and other white fall flowers were arranged in the rooms, with a bow of green tulle marking the place of the bride-groomelect. He was also presented a buttonier. A corsage of rosebuds marked the place of Miss Catherine Boykin, bride-elect, and she was also given a lovely trousseau present. High and low score prizes In the contract games were awarded David Black well, Benton Burns, Miss Caroline Richardson and Miss Virginiu Del^oache. Mrs. Nettles assisted by j Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., Mrs. John Nettles and Miss Mary Lucia Tobin served a chicken salad course late in the evening. Out of town guests at the party were: Mrs. J. R. Abernathy, mother of the bride-groom-elect, David Blackwell and FHirman Ferguson, both of Charlotte. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gramling announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Estelle Gramling to Richard E. Smith of Lakeland and Homervllle, Georgia. The wedding to be solemnized early in October. This announcement is of cordial interest to friends here as both were on the faculty at Baron DeKalb school for a number of years.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Now Captain Clyburn. Camden friends of Lieutenant Jas. William Clyburn, of this city, who has been at West Point, will be interested to know that he has been recently promoted to a captaincy and has been assigned to the department of military science at the Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, as a military instructor. Camden Boy To Preach The friends of Gatewood Workman, Camden boy, will have an opportunity to hear him preach Sunday, September 15th, at 11:15, at Bethesda Presbyterian church. Mr. Woorknian is iOWudiug the Emory- ThoologicaL Seminary in Atlanta. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Workman. Bride-Elect Honored For Miss Catherine Boykin, u popular bride-elect, there has been much entertaining this week. The wedding of Miss Boy kin and R. K. MeOaity will bo solemnized in Grace Episcopal church, Saturday evening at t>:3u. A delightful uflfuir given ror this popular bride-to-be was tlie party at which Mrs, Serre deLoach and Miss Louis 1.*iik entertained Thursday ufternoon. The guests motored to the Home In Columbia where the parly was held and enjoyed an afternoon of bridge. Marking the place Of the honor guest was a rolling pin tied with a tulle bow. Miss Caroline Rlehardeon aud Mrs. John Davidson were the score prizo winners and Miss Boy kin was given a lovely pottery teapot. A salad course with coffee followed the bridge games. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Archie Taylor and Mrs. Frank Tompklus called after cards. Mrs. Jack Nettles was hostess at a pretty party Friday afteriidpn when she entertained an extra table . of bridge guests for Miss Boy kin. This was the regular meeting of the Better Halves club aud others invited were Mrs. John Davidson, Miss Virginia DeLoache and Miss Virginia Halle. A gift of linen was presented the honor guest and top score prizes were awarded Miss Virginia Halle and Mrs. Basil Bruce. Saturday's list of social events held u bridge luncheon and linen shower at which Mrs. Ansel Bateman and Miss Gertrude Kemp were joint hostesses for a group of Miss Boy kin's friends. The rooms of the Zemp home, where the party was held, were most attractive, early fall flowers being used in the decorations. In the bridge games the score prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Clarke and there was a clothes basket of lovely gifts of linen for the bride-to-be. Mrs. J. H. Guthrie assisted the hostesses in serving a dellgiitful two-course luncheon. Miss Willie Halle, Miss Dolly Singleton, Mrs. Beulah Hicks and Miss Caroline Houser joined the guests after cards. Saturday evening ut the Hermitage Lake Miss Nancy Dempster and Mrs. Beulah Hicks entertained at a picnic on tlie banks of the Hermitage Lake in honor of Miss Boykin and Mr. McCarty. Tills delightful affair was enJoyed by about forty guests and among the number were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watts who were recently married in Cheraw. Tuesday was marked by a prettyaffair given in Sumter by Mrs. Hook, aunt of the bridegroom-elect. There were five tables of contract at this party and the -prize was won by Mrs. Ansel Bateman. Miss Boykin's gift was a set of tear drop crystal salt and pepper shakers. During the intermission of the dance which was given at the ArmoryWednesday evening Miss Caroline Richardson entertained Informally for Miss Boykin and Mr. McCarty. A silver bowl of lovely pink-coral vine and lighted pink tapers in silver holders centered the table from which sandwiches and punch were served. Miss Richardson's guest list was limited to the members of the Boykln-McCarty wedding party. Miss Elizabeth Clarke entertained for Miss Boykin Thursday afternoon of this week at her home on Fair street. A dozen guests were invited for contract and high and low score prizes were given. The honor guest was presented a lovely candlewick spread. Crown imperials decorated the card rooms and the same bright color note was repeated in the club plate which was placed on each table at the close of the bridge games. Miss Willie Haile called after cards. Students Off To School [ Among those leaving for college this past wqek were the following: Winthrop College?Betty Garrison, Harriet Beard, Barbara Zeilip and Helen Tlndal. Converse College?Charlotte DuBose and Katherine Kennedy. Bailey Military Institute?Ralph Stevenson, Billy Bradford and Burwell Capehart. Due West Female College?Lena Stevenson and Emily Sheorn. North Carolina State?John Flowers. Furman?Frank Caston. GrepnviUe Woman's College?Jane Caston. Brenau?Mary Florence Little. Presbyterian College?W 1111am Thompson. | Duke?Sam McCaskill. Clemson?Alvin Sanders, Henry E. Beard, Jr. University of Virginia ? Ernest ! Wooten. Virginia Intermediate College? Mary Zelgler, Natalene Zelgler and Mary Ricliey. Montreat College?Nancy Nelson. To Make Talk At Teachers Meet * On the program for a short talk at the teachers meeting In Columbia to he held in the Sunday school room of the First Baptist church Saturday, September 14, will be C. P. Goodyear, of the Camden schools. Auxiliary to Moot _ The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this aiternoon, Friday, September 13, at Legion Hall at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. I Italian Rye Grass I I H'gH quality. New Crop. Passed rigid test for purity, ^B germination and free of disease. I I $6.00 per 100 pounds I I 6c per pound in any quantity B Why pay more? I Austrian Peas, Vetches and inoculation. I I Green's for Seeds I I 0. Box 232 - > Telephone 73..!^B ft" I3-Z 1? -* fcr---. CAMDEN, S. C. ftl" -' ' i t . - Personal Mention Mr. ami Mrs Elmer Wittta. ?f iu ? neUavlllo, were recant visitors here. Mrs. K. <\ Culvern has returned froui u visit to relatives in Montreal. N. C. Mr. h.,,1 Mrs. it h B#llm ,1UV1. ?? ^ o|r Bueata. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baum ami baby. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Satu Karesh. J?vJLr-Phelpa returned home iJatur* day from a visit to relatives in Georgetown. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. May#, at the Camden hospital on September 11th, a sou. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. It. a. prune on September 5th, at the Camden hospital, a hou. Miss Elizabeth DeLoache left on Sunday ror u H(ay of ftevoru, IU0nthB in New York city. Mrs. U. (J. Sanders returned litis week from Hirmlngham, whore she spent the summer months. Mr and Mrs. .William C.' Moore left last .Sunday for .Norfolk for a visit there and at Virginia Beach. Misses Joeiynn and Catherine Hall spent the past week wit It their sister, Mrs. a. L. Young, of Cassatt. Mrs. F. C. Thomas, who has been the guest of her son, Joe Thomas, bus returned to her homo in Manning. Mr. and Mrs. George Lott and little daughter, of Windsor, S. G\, were the i-undaj guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee. Miss Maria Aldridge, after a visit of several days to Miss Ruth Ue. r?tur,led to h<*r home in I)urham i uesday. Mrs ,W. L. Jackson and children returned home Monday after spending the summer at their lake, north of Camden. Miss Frances Rhame, who has been spending the summer in Darlington with her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Klrven, has returned home. Mrs. Stanley Watkins and daughter, Marjorie, who have been on a visit to relatives in Camden returned to Savannah last week. Mrs. -W. (J. Wilson and granddaughter, Rhetta Halsall. have returned home from Zanesvllle, Ohio, where th.j visited Mrs. Wilsons daughter. Mrs. H. S. Steed man had as her guests last Sunday her daughters, Miss Harriet Stecdnian, Mrs. Hubert Tuft Charleston, and Miss Sara btpcdniun, o! New berry. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. King of Hartsville, on September 8th. a Hon. The Kings will be pleasantly remembered here, where Mr. King was manager of the lower Main Street Home Stores. Mrs. F. B. Lippitt, of Atlanta, is the house guest of Mrs. E. N. McDowell. Mrs. Uppitt is pleasantly remembered In Camden as Mame Duvis and this is her first visit to her home town in forty-seven years. Gordon Spradley, former Camden boy, now living in Miami. Florida, is visiting friends and relatives in Camden. Mr. Spradley is associated witli Wometco Theatres in Miami, as manager of the Biltmore Theatre. Friends of Rev. Thomas J. Mackin, of Spartanburg, were pleased to see him in Camden on Monday for a short visit. He was enroute to Charleston for a meeting of the Catholic diocese. Rev. Mackin was the former rector of Saint Mary s church in Camden and is held in high esteem in this city. Churches Observe School Opening At a recent meeting of the ministers of Camden it was agreed to hold a school night service for the students of the Camden city schools. Last year the school students were invited to the Baptist church for such ??S(;rvlce, This year it WHS agreed that it be a union service. It will be held in Grace Episcopal church on Sunday evening. September 22, and the message will be delivered by Rev. C. F. Wlmberly, of the Methodist church. While every one is cordially invited it is hoped that all of the students of the city schools will make a special effort to attend. John T. Stevens Recovering Kershaw, Sept. 9.?John T. Stevens, vice chairman of the state highway commission, is reported to be recovering satisfactorily tonight from a sudden attack of Illness, which, Sunday night alarmed his family. Dr. W. T. Stevens, of Rock Hill, is at his brother's bedside. Mr. Stevens was a business partner of Leroy Springs and is still actively identified with the Springs mills. In addition he Is president of the Kershaw bank. Notice To Apartment Owners Have yon a furnished or unfurnish-l ed apartment which you would like to rent for the winter season? If so, list your apartment at the Chamber of Commerce office, at the corner of Broad and DeKalb streets. The Chamber of Commerce receives many inquires from persons desiring accommodations in Camden for the winter and would like to have a complete list of all available apartments. ^This service by tire courtesy of the G#maen <t Kersnaw county Chamber of Commerce. Thomas Ancrum. President. | Italian Winter Rye Grass Seed next week?make I your premises and sidewalks beautiful. Prices reason- j | able. Red and White Onion Sets and a complete line j I of winter Harden seeds just arrived. j | DePASS' DRUG STORE I I The Rexall Store j j Phone 10 Prompt Delivery I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmasaBssBs gg=ggg 1 1 News of Interest In And Near Bethune! BotlunTo, S. C> Sept. 10? Bethune Is planning a cummuuity fair to be held September 25, 26, and 27, In addition to tlie many Interest* Inn and attractive exhibits, there will be a carnival held on the hall park lasting the iWlro week. A liat of the prizes ntid other information in regard to the fair will be published later. . The 1935-1926 sesKion of the Ilethnne schools begun hint Wedneaday morning when a dumber of putrons and friends gathered at tiie high school auditorium for the opening exercises. The ltev, .1. T. N. Keels read the scripture, (lie Rev; J. 10. Williams offered prayer and tiie ltev. W. V. Jcrmun welcomed the teacliers in u cordial manner. There are several new teacliers tills year on tiie faculty. MIhh Mary liurgurd. of Bialtopviiie; David 10. Mahaffey, of Laurens, and M. C. Mason, Estill, all high school teachers, Mr. Muson being the agricultural teacher. Miss Bryson is ulso a new teacher in the Tim rod school. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Thomas, of Winnsboro, and Mrs. Amelia Smith, of Albermarle. were guests of Mrs, L. 1). Robertson during the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. J. G.' Foster und children visited relatives in Spartanburg, the past week end. Circles one und two of the Baptist W. M. S. met Monday afternoon with Miss Josephine Smith and Mrs. S. B. Padgett. The J. 10. Severance family visited relatives in the Florence Infirmary i Sunday. ( The following girls and boys have gone, or are planning to leave soon " fotVvvarious institutions of learning: < 101 ise Mae Hammond, Mary B. Hatcliff, Ruby Davis, Annie Ruth Rutclitt, Gladys Joyner and Nannie Ruth Hilton, Withrop College; Mnrguerite Foster, Thelma Davis and Elizabeth Baker, Limestone College; Mary Ellen McLaurin, Kate Helms and Mary Alice Helms. Flora McDonald College; Myrtle King and Arlene Wages. Industrial Junior College, Spartanburg; Mary Alice Baker, Agnes t^-oit College; Robert King. Bailey Military Institute; PaBchal McLaurin, Appalachian State College; John Edwin Williams, Furman University; M. C. MeCaskill, University of South Carollnu; Leander Helms and Clifton Severance, Clemson College; Keith Gordon and Harris Oliver, Spartanburg Industrial College; W. E. Davis; Georgia Middle State College. j Clarence Heustiss will take a commercial course in the Hartsville high school. Gordon Watts continues to hold his position at Clemson. In a few montiis he is leaving for the University of Ohio, to begin work on his Ph. I). degree, lie having already received his Master's degree. Among the young ladies going away to teach are: Misses Katherine lilrd, Gastonia, N. C.; Mary King, Mt. Croghan; Carrie Yarbrouglv Baron DeKalb; Frances Severance, Holly Hill, and Lorena McDonald, Antioch school, Darlington county. Leander Helms has been spending ills vacation this summer at Kennebunkport, Maine. Miss Lizzie Davis whs hostess to the evening contract bridge club at tiie last meeting. After cards, dainty refreshments were served. Chicken Supper There will be a chicken stew and ice cream supper at DeKalb Baptist ginning at 7 p. in. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The funds derived will be used to improve the church building.?Rev. George B. Bobo, pastor. Warning .To Hunters There will bo no hunting on T. A. Rabon's place by any one. T. A. RABON August 30, 1935 23-24 pd. Screw Worm Control Meeting Court House Due to the fact that several caaea of acrew worm Infestation of livestock have developed in the county It la imperative that we take immediate unci definite atepa to control thla danger. 1 have, therefore, just completed urrauKementa for gutting a government agent who la a specialist In the control of ho row worina to come to Kerahaw county and conduct u mooting at the court houae. This meeting will hc> held Saturday morning, September 14, at 11 o'clock. It 1h urged that all owners Of livoatock in the county attend thla mooting. Ho not wait uutll your auiniala become infected with thla dreadful trouble before you tuko intercut In ita eradication and control. rrecautiuu ami eariy ruinecuui atepa are ubaolutely neceaaary. 1, thorofore, request and urge all ownera of liveatock, whether cattle, hoga, inulea or other to bo 8U.ro to att'ond thla mooting. Anyone who hua llveBtock now Infected with Hcrew worina ahould bring u few empty containers to take back medicine which la to be provided.? Henry D. Green, County Agent. An uppoul la to bo made to the Jews of the world for a fund of |6,000,000 to be used In financing the colonization of 2,000 workers families In Palestine. r % Haiglar Theatre I Corner Broad and Ratledge Bis. I FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th Final allowing of 193f?'s biggest I screen druma! j "CHINA SEAS" I With three great stars: Clark I Gtible, Jean Harlow and Wallace I Berry. I SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th I Bob Steel thrilling new Western? I "TOMBSTONE TERROR" I Extra Added: Mutt & Jeff Comedy. I "CALL OF THE 8AVAGE," and I other, selected shorts. LATE SHOW AT 10:301 "HAVANA WIDOWS" I MONDAY and TUESDAY,! SEPTEMBER 16th-17th A gift for the whole world! I The new GRACE MOORE Picture! | "LOVE ME FOREVER I A thrilling evening of heart-waim- I ing entertainment! { WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18th | Chester Morris and Sally Ellera in I "PURSUIT" Thrilling action with plenty of 1 comedy. - I Added: Charlie Chase in "Southern I Exposure." ! THURSDAY and FRIDAY,! SEPTEMBER 19th-20th I The greatest galaxy of laff stare I that ever blazed the way to an- I other Warner Bros, triumph! ! Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, 1 Adolphe Menjou, Louise Fazenda, I Four Mills Bros., Ted Fiorlta and | LX? A. * " " mo tmuu. All go to make j "Broadway Gondolier" the greatest hit yet. COMING: "Page Miss Glory," "Break of Hearts," Anna Karenlna," "The Irish In Us," "Every Night at Eight," "Annapolis Farewell," "Smiling Thru," "Little Big Shot," "Curley Top," and "Steamboat Round the Bend." V ? I FREE! I Your Name in I.' I 22 KARAT I I on every Fountain Pen or Pencil I purchased here I ITHE HOFFER CO.I I Jewelers and Optometrists 1