Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Announce Marriage Of interest to friends will be the announcement made .this week by Miami Mrs. Sidney Mojseley of the marriage of their daughter Paulino to Lewis Clyburn. The ceremony was performed by N. C. Arnett, Probate judge, on August 31, 1838. BAHMER?ATCHESON Of intorest to friends will bo the announcement of the marriage of Miss Oladys Parmer and W. It. Atcheson. Friday, October 28. The ceremony was performod by the Rev. William t; Moore, pastor of the First Baptist The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Baumer. She was married in a dark blue suit with accessories to match. Mr. Atcheson. originally from Dallas. Ga., is working with the Industrial Insurance company,, in Camden. The young couple are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Banner. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reeves, of Kershaw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Lynn, and Joseph Smith, of Pageland. The wedding will take place at. the home of the bride-elect, Sunday, November 20. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of Pageland. Had Hallowe'en Party On Hallowe'en night the boys and L-irls of tho fourth grade, section A,' were guests of Jake Karesh at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh. The little guests came In costume and after playing games they were invited Into the back yard, where by lantern light they enjoyed a weiner roast and told ghost stories around the bonfire. Garden Club To Meet The Camden Garden club will meet Monday, November 14, at 4 o'clock, at "Little Hedges." Mrs. James Catheart, of Columbia, will be the guest spoaker. Her subject will be "Color in the Garden." This is the annual meeting, new officers will be elected and reports of the South Carolina Garden club meeting in Columbia will be heard. Auxiliary Meeting Postponed The American Legl6n Auxiliary meeting scheduled to be held this afternoon has been postponed until Friday, November 18, at 4 o'clock. Tho meeting will be at the home of Miss Gertrude. Gillis with. Mra. D. C. Hiusuu assisting. ! Bave Bridge Benefit Of Circle No. I of Care -lOMogai ci,ur(.,, HnU , W?> >1 bndso Saturday aftoraoou at on" I wm hl""" M"' U s 'Toetor loHtletun Sti-uot for Uio Durpoao of fun,la for ?le aoclul Z\\ " VI"?l.iSu? waa genmi' ' mu" Iter co workera were ' t ltarlotto Shannon and Mra " try Carrlaon There were ten t?l,|?a aml inlaea wero awarded t? Mrs. c. J Shannon, 4th. Mrs ^ N McDowell. Mra. Jack .Neulaa. Mr. tieorge Hllame, and Mrs. It it Clarkson. Hi the (lining room Mrs. E. N. McDowell, president of the auxiliary and llss Iaella Shannon presided at the tea and coffee services. On the tea table white tapers In handsome old stiver candlesticks lighted a centerpiece of daintv olnk daisy nhtyg?nrha? mums. v Had Birthday Party Yellow and white was the color motif used at the lovely children's party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs Harrington Yates at hor home In honor of her small daughter, Sloan, who wus three years aid that day. The young guests played games and later were Invited Into the dining room for refreshments. Gaily colored balloons tied over the ohandelier and suckers in the party colors wero given as favors. The white-iced cake topped with three lighted yellow candles furnished the centerpiece for the lovely refreshment table. Miss Lillian Yates and Mrs. Brevard Boykin assisted the hostess in entertaining her youthful guests. Flint Hill Club Met 1 he I* lint Hill Home Demonstration Club held Its regular meeting October 24 at the home of Mrs. H. L. Smyrl with thirteen members present. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. 11. B. Drakeford, after which "Carolina" was sung. The remaining unelected Officers were elected and club chairmen for the coming year were appointed. Miss Fewell gave out the monthly garden letter and project picture. Then she finished out the year's program. She gave a very good talk and demonstration of children's clothes. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. R. A. McDowell. This is our first year of real club work and we are striving to make It a success says the publicity chairman. Miss Blakney Was Hostess Thursday afternoon at her home Miss Lai Blakeney was party hostess, | inviting members of her club for three tables of contract. Mrs. Willie Shan-j non, Mrs. W. L. DePass, and Mrs. Ralph Shannon played for absent members and Misa OllYe WiiiLtridge) and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. called after cards. The afternoon's high scores were won by Miss Lillian Yates and Mrs. Robert Marye. J Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. A. K. Blakeney gave a party for members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Prizes went to Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Lambert DePass. J B. T. U. Rally Here Wednesday On Wednesday evening, November 16, there will be a B. T. U. rally of( the churches of the Kershaw association at the First Baptist church, of Camden. The program will begin at 5 o'clock and continue until 8:30 or 9. Sandwiches and tea will be served about 4:30. At J;30 a picture will be shown, lasting forty-five minutes. We are planning to secure the "Passion Play," for the picture, one that everybody will enjoy and proft^'bj seeing. Every church ~of the association is urged to send messengers and we especially invite the church which does not have a B. T. U. organization to send a group of their young people. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. I Personal Mention J J Biggins ttud J D Mooneyham attended tho funeral of Charley Moonyhain at RHiotts on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Amelia Kawliusou, of Hurtsvllle, spout last week with her daughter, Mrs. J l>. Mooneyham Mr and Mrs It C. Bi asing Ion and children, of Charlotte visited l>r, and Mrs S F. Hrasington last Sunday. J C. Cillls and Mugene Pea roe have returned from a trip to Murrell's Inlet Mrs F. M. Woolen has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. l^ouis doLouch, in Spartanburg Miss Ituth DoLouche. of Columbia, spent the week end with her mother, Alia. W. R. 1Ma>?cIu* Miss Kline Hook, of Columbia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn last week end. Mrs. M. C. Campbell, of Hopewell, Va., spent last week here with her daughter, Mrs. II. T. Banner. Mrs. J. J Hardin, of Chester, was tho guest of Mrs. J. ltoyco Maker last week. Mrs. P. A. Duffer, of New Market, Va., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Goodale. Mrs. D L. Evans, of Lancaster, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Hobinsou. Mrs. Joe Thomas and Miss Ellle Zemp visited Wlnthrop college last , week. Mrs. John K. deLoach, who has been t-ho gUc-Sx Ox iritritdo itf Fay oiiev iiie, N. C., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Flshburne, of Sumter, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. T. W. Player and daughters, May and Kuby were in Charleston visiting friends, Monday. Miss Ruby Brunson surprised her > mother, Mrs. W. D. Brunson with a 1 birthday party this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haigler and 1 baby, of Ckeraw, spent last week ond here with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kirklanil. ' Mr. and Mrs. N\ R. Goodale have returned from Birmingham where they 1 visited the lattur's brother and sister- ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W;-'Kirkland and children, of Newberry, were visitors at the home of Mr Kirkland's mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker spent Sunday I afternoon in Hartsville with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roddy. Mrs. J. L. Gillis had as her guests last week: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Realties and sons, of Sumter; Mrs. W. E. Garrison, Miss Sophie Garrison and William Garrison, of Florence. Miss Mary Goodale attended the Southeastern Florist association held in Jacksonville on November 7-9. She was selected as one of the designers in the florist school held during the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Belk accompanied by Miss Cornelia Oliver visited Miss Aileen Belk in Greensboro, N. C. last week, whero she is attending the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Iveon Schlosburg are pleased to learn they with their two attractive children, 1 Marion and Joan have returned to Camden to make t,helr home. They are at present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg. Met With Mrs. Kirkland Mrs. T. J. Kirkland gave a lovely bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday morning. Her guests were members of her contract club and an additional table added In honor of Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. J. E. Hart, of York. Playing at the table with the honor guests were Mrs. H. G. Marvin | and Miss Helen Harman. A course, luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Marye was awarded the high score prize in the series of games Just ended. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Tlndsl Club Hostess Members of the Neighborhood bridge club were guests of Mrs. Hughey Tlndal Wednesday afternoon at her home. Two t*bles_of players were J?: vited and Mrs. A. C. Bradham and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover substituted for absent members. The hostess served a salad course before the card games. Prizes in the bridge games went to Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Mrs. T. Lee Little, and Mrs. Brevard Boykln. . , -r lCslsbratsd Birthday Johnnie Stevenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, celebrated his eighth birthday with a party given Saturday afternoon at his horns. A dozen friends were invited for games and contests and the prize was won by John Lindsay. On the dining table was a lovely birthday cake4 with eight candles fh animal holders and green and white decorations. Automobile pencil sharpeners were given as favors. I Gave Party Monday Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker entertained at a very delightful drop-In party Monday afternoon at their home. More than sixty guests called between the hours of 6:30 and 7. Thy regular meeting of ihu Cutmlonl Rotary club was held at tho Hotel; Camden. Thursday, November 8 Tho proRntm was In chaise of Grainger Korneguy The first Item on the pro* gram uuh a talk by Commander Shannon Heath, U S. Navy, retired Coin maiuler Heath explained (he purpose! of Navy Day and gave a list of the Camden men who hud either finished at the Naval academy or w ho are i there now lie gave a description of 1 the d I IT (Ten t types of ships which com- J l^ose our navy The d I fie ten I types' are; Battleships, heavy cruisers, light] cruisers, destroyers, aircraft carriers, j and submarines. Commander Heath's explanatory talk was very clear and ( f made very intelligible even for the, laymen with no knowledge of the | ' navy He, next, showed a moving 1 picture of navy maneuvers which!' was very interesting The following ltoturiuns were ub-J soul this week: K. M. Kennedy, Jr., i G. A Creed, N. H. Goodale, Jr . Jack 1 Mullen and J. 1 Pearce. Tho follow-141 ing guests were present: Dr. A. \V.' Humphries, Father Burke. l>r. A. B. i Whltaker, of Camden; and Rotarlan * K. II. TindaJ, of Bishopvllle. Local Optometrist On State Program ; Dr. J. M. Hoffer, of this city, was the principal speaker at the seml-au-, ' nual meeting of the central zone of 1 the South Carolina Optometrlc association held in Columbia last Thursday 1 evening. In addition to being the chief speak- 1 er, Dr. HofTer had charge of the even- ( lag's program. Taking part in tho program was Dr. Ixiulse O. Ballenger, 1 of Batesburg, whose subject was:M "Convorgance and'Abilu.cUun." Others! taking cart in Hie progrfwu-jvere: Dr. [ < G F. Cromer, of Columbia; and" Dr. George C. Wise, of Orangeburg. t , t Honor Roll For ; Bethune School!1 Grade 1: Honor roll close first sem-1 * ester. ' Grade 2: Ruth Rozler, Jimmie Braswell, Esther Leo Waters. Grade 3: Doris Johnson, Beulah I)oBruhl, Hita Davis, Travis Kelley, Bet-i Ly Jean Campbell, Katherine Brannon. j. Grade 5: Margaret Braswell, Mike, Mungo, Joyce Fowler. Grade 6: JSrmlne Floyd, Tola Gard-( uer. . j Grade ,7: Carlisle Floyd, Wayne Blackmon. Grade 8: Catherine Cole, Tressle ( Mae Davis, Jesse Fletcher. Sara Qordon, Betty Hammond, Sajji Margaret King. J Grade 9: Nell Horton, Vera Horton. , Grade 10: Frances Helms, Earl , i ] J.oneB, Alvo McCaskill, Ila B. MangumJ Drucilla Ratcllff. Grade 11: Ivoutee Hlnson, Alvln Kelly, Annie Mae Campbell, Joseph Moraler, Ulean Hunter, Margie Jones. Camden Netters To Play Lake Forest lx>cal tennis fans will have the op-!! portunity to seo some excellent match-L es Sunday afternoon when Camden's) net team, representing tho Klrkwood;] Golf club, meets the Forest Lake club, 1 of Columbia on the Klrkwood courts.: The Camden club has played three inter-city malches this season, win-), niug from Lancaster and suffering j two defeats at the hands of the Forest Lake club. This will mark the first ^ meeting of Camden and the Columbians In this city. Members of the Klrkwood club who will see action In Sunday's games are: Ladles' doubles, Miss Lois Rhame and Miss Susan Kennedy; men's doubles, William Nettles, Jr., and Billy Pitts; mixed doubles, Mrs. A. O. Clarkson, Jr., and Jack Halle; ladies' singles, Miss Lois Rhame; men's singles, Reuben Pitts and^Billy Pitts. A buffet supper for the visiting Ream's club members and their guests will be held at the club house following the matches. Play will begin promptly at 2 p. m. Midway 4-H Club Meets The Midway high school 4-H club held Its monthly meeting Wednesday, November 9, with twenty-six members present. The Bible wag read by our president and the minutes and roll call- made by the secretary. As there was no other business to come before the club, we turned the meeting over to our County, Agent, Miss Fewell. She gave us a very interesting talk on the subject of "Club Girl's Part In the Home," which every member enjoyed very much. Our local leader for the year Is going to be Miss Rthelyn Corbett. We would also like to mention that one of our Midway members, Willien West, has won a trip to "The National :Club Congress," in Chicago. She la the third member of onr club to win this trip In the last three years.?Secretary. Rod Cross Window Scores Real Hit The Fashion Shop, winner of the Cotton Festival window display eon- ' est, has iigyln stored a btg hit in the ' iresoutation t>f a lied Croas window hat is of excellence that would merit: iraiso In a large metropolitan cent or. 1 The window Is arranged with two iguros, symbolic of the spirit of tho'i led Cross, By the clever use of wax ' Igurea and appropriate garb, a most < appealing effect has been achieved i The spirit of the Red Cross invaded nany other shops and stores who of'orod windows that were reminiscent >f the day. ? j WATEREE MILL NEW8 Mrs. K. L. Jolley anil son, Lee Carol. ( if Sumter, are spending several weeks vlth Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Haynes, of lochelle, N. J., are guests of Mr. and VIrs. Wade Moore. Mrs. Coy McKeiule and Mrs. W. 11. hooves are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Otto Hicks visited her sister. Mrs. Charlie Gance, in Cowards recently. Wilbur Reeves, of Spartanburg, la tore with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar. It. Iteeves, for a visit. Miss Ruby Player spent ?ho week ?nd with Miss Inez Mason, in Blaney. Mr. and Mrs. Alox Priester had as heir guests the past week end: Mr. Hid Mrs. J. D. Priester. Mr. and Mrs. j/ F. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Priester, Mr. and Mrs Oswald Zollor. >f Brunson. Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Brunson. of Jreat Falls, spent the week end with VIr. and Mrs. W. IX Brunson. Honors Visitor Mrs. W. L. DePass gave a delight'ul Informal party Friday afternoon it her home In honor of Mrs. Jlmmla Zionipbell, who with Mr. Campbell and :wo children, is visiting Mrs. H. G. Vlarvln. An arrangement of mixed 'all flowers centered the tea table and Mrs, Marvin presided at the tea service. Among the guests who called luring the party hours were: Mrs. \ndrew Whltaker, Miss Susan Keniedy, Miss Dolly Singleton, Miss Charotte Campbell, Mrs. C. J. Shannon, ith, Mrs. Joseph Brunson, Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. L. W. Boykin, 2nd, Mne. R. M. Kennedy, 3rd, and Mrs. Zander 31arkson. Grace Episcopal Church In spite of serious distractions the month of Special Worship and Witness got under way last Sunday with a good congregation present and the largest communion service since Easter. Tho -subject of next Sunday's service is "Repentance." Tho full program will be: Early communion service, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector, with anthem by the choir. "Saviour, Precious Saviour.", 11:15 a. m.; Y. P. 8. L. in evening at 7 p. m. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to tho estate of Edmund Coffin Stout are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within tho time prescribed by law. ALBTTA H. K. STOUT, AUGUST KOHN, Jr. . Executors. Camden, 8. C., November 1, 1938 34-37 pd. November Important In Better Farming In Hold, orchard, and pardon, there uro import am November Jobs easeni la I toward bettor farming, bh.vh County Agent \V. C\ MeCarloy, who lists tho following brief lilnta for special Attention, Agronomy?Plow heavy clay land now If practicable and make spring work oasler. Oats can still bo plantad. Sow enough wheat to make a good supply for home use. Don't leave any cotton unprotected from weather; It may lose five or ten dollars per bale In value. IJostroy at ;>nco any remaining cotton stalks, Begln preparing synthetic compost pllos. Horticulture?Prepare land now for sotting fruit trees In November and December. Prune scuppernong typo grapes last of November. Mako cuttings of grapes and figs and set them out. Plant swoot poas In a well prepared trench, covering the Boed Ave Inches deep. Sot strawberry and raspberry plants. Sow lettuce fn cold* framo for use In Junuary and February. Mako hill selection of sweet potatoes for seed at digging time. Insocts and Diseases?-Disinfect soed of small grain for smut control If necessary. Avoid diseased swoot potato vines when selecting seed. Purchase materials for dormant orchard apruy and overhaul spray equipment. Fumigate weevlldnfested grain. Plow under corn stubble, covering It deeply to control the southern corn stalk _ borer. Plant oats on wlroworm Infested land and save velvet beans apd crotalarla seed for lnterplanllng. Reduce entrance to bee hives to twoInch space for tho winter months, and feed bees where necessary. Keep careful watch against screw worm until flies are killed by frost. Agricultural Engineering?R e p a 1 r and construct farm buildings while materials and labor aro available at reurffcnable coat. Store corn and other grains in buildings made rat-proof and tight enough to fumigate agalnBt weevils. Store cultivating machinery and grease parts that are likely to rust. Cloan dead leaves,o weeds, and jjrass from around buildings and fences to avoid ftro hazards and to destroy harboring places for insects. I JUST ARRIVE D!|i I 0 S|iedc and Wool Sport Clothe* jj X ? afternoon and evening Dresse* at ! THE FROCK SHOP ? ?> ^ 1515 Lytclcton Struct $ $ i SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 > f i NOW OPEN NU-ART STUDIO Q PICTURES 1 fir lj FINISHED I Ulj While You Walt W We Do ENLARGING and HAND TIN^C ^ -I ' v f Xft. DeKALB STREET Opposite Camden Theater C. E. TENY ?I (^NOTICE I We will close a little earlier Friday night In order to follow the BULLDOGS to Columbia III the meantime we would like to tell you a PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH AT 37c DeKALBPHARMACY I PHONE 95 ~ ~ THE REXALL STORE LUU--LB-'-jqe?EMJ- I U I 1 JI.-X ?^ IRotary Notes We feel that it ia impurtant that your prescription* be checked and re-checked, and that they be compounded carefully and exactly as ordered by your doctor. I OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE TWO COMPETENT PHARMACISTS We Solicit Your Busineaa I DePASS' DRUG STORE I PHONE 10 WE DELIVER ???? 1 1 1 J ?"gag r Camden Theatre >eeeeeoeo?ooeoeooeo>o>oe< FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Freddie Bartholomew Judy Garland and Mary Astor In "LISTEN DARLING" >00000000000?00000000000< SATURDAY, NOV. 12 James Gleason, Lucilo Gleason and RusBeli Gleason In "THE H1GGINS FAMILY" Also Serial and Comedies Saturday 10:30 Show Edward G. Roblnsoji, Claire Trevor, Humphrey Bogart and Allen ' _ Jenkins 4n ? "THE AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE" >e^eeeoeoeoooooeeccooooo^ MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 and 15 Ixjuiae Ralner, Frenand Gravet and ' Millza Korjus In "THE GREAT WALTZ" No greater musical romance! No finer melodies! No more beautiful voices! wooooooooooooooooooooooc WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16' Dennis O'Keefe and Florence Rice "Vacation From Lore" I - ? n Td ~~ Women possess at least one phys- a ical attraction that every male ad- A mires, but not everyone knows the secret of retaining the youthful figure. Youthform brassieres are designed expressly for uplifting and molding the breast to give women a heavenly form. No matter what your size or type, thereis a Youthform designed expressly for*yfc4i. We Sell America's Finest Brassieres THE FASHION SHOP Camden, South Carolina