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I r H1A. Are more beautiful with a freah green winter lawn' I Juat reoeived Italian Winter Rye Grata Seed, re-leaned I I i i hVii ' ' ^ Bring Ut your preacriptiona?accuracy U our motto. I Reasonable Prices # I I DePASS' DRUG STORE I Phona 10,| ?" W? P.liYW [ ' . ' " ' ! i_ , "" r- 1" , society news T?lephoc?? 100 j L 1 if Announce Engagement* Saratoga Springs, Sept. 80.?Mrs. Woods Robittfcon, of Caaqden and this ^ 0ity, anubukic&tt the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice Robinson, to r'' John Francis Roy. aonotJudgeHerbert F. Roy and Mrs. Roy, of Troy. Miss Robinson is the daughter of S(option Bull Robinson, of Camdeu, and the granddaughter of the late Judge Francis H. Woods and Mrs. Woods, of Albany. On the paternal side, she is the granddaughter or the late Mr. and, Mrs. Frederick Robinson, of Hacine, Wisconsin. Miss Robinson attended Ashley Hall at Charleston,' and made her debut in 1936 at her winter home in Camden. I Mr. Roy was graduated from William college, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha society and is' now associated with the Record News-1 paper in Troy. ' Mrs. Robinson entertained at a delightful tea recently at her attractive I *l summer home, East Over Villa, in 1 Clement avenue, at which the engagement was announced. - < Entertain For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Egmont vonTresckow entertained relatives and a few inti-l mate friends at an Informal "drop in porch party" on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Duell, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cureton, of Chester, parents of Mrs. Duell, formerly Josephine Cureton. In the dining room, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of Betty Nock plantation,! assisted the hostess in serving. The lace-covered table was centered by a Czecholovakian iridescent bowl of Crown Imperial lilies, the same flowi ers brightening the other rooms. This was the first time Mrs. Duell had visited her parents' -old home since her marriage and everyone .enJoyed the opportunity to welcome her and Mr. Duell to Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Duell left for their home in Florida on Tuesday. Met With Mrs. McKain Miss Emily Zemp and Mrs. R. E. McCarty were additional guests at the party which Mrs. Joe McKain gave for the members of her club at her home Friday. Top score prizes were: awarded Mrs. Lee Mays and Mrs. Charles DeLoache. Bats use their tails as parachutes when stopping suddenly. J t .1 MR. AND MRS. COXB MAKING THIIR HOME IN GEORGIA WUIUm Co*?. formerly ^jpanager of the Wateree Lumber Company here, la now manager of a lumber firm at Clayton. Georgia.. Mr. and Mrs. Coxe and family moved to Claiten4over a week ago. With the deparfhre "of Mr. Coxe, J. K. Shannon becomes * office manager at the Wateree Lumber Company plant here whitg?J;~ B. Harvln le yard superintendent and also purchasing agent. Cjiayton, Georgia, Is in the northern corner of the Cracker state and is a community with a population of eight hundred. It is a summer resort area ?being in a mountainous section. Celebrated 8ixth Birthday Richard Simon Klchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Elchel, celebrated his slxttf birthday at a lovely party given | Monday afternoon by his mother at their new home on Pair street. The" young honoree received his guests on the lawn kud presented them party favors of caps and horns. RefreshI meats were served from a party table placed on the lawn and centered with the birthday cake topped with pink candles and further decorated wiih pink rosebuds. Had Birthday Party Mrs. George Chewning's pretty party Wednesday afternoon was given iu| | celebration of the fourth birthday of ' her daughter, Jane. After games on the lawn, tha children were invited I into the dining room ' and served ice cream and cake#*- - TJt^e birthday cake with four tiny yellow candles centered the table and a yellow basket of mints was at each little guest's place. The party favors were balloons. Assisting | Mrs. Chewning were: Mrs. C. R. Ville' pigue and Mrs. Lawrence Graham. Tri Gamma Ciub Meets The Trl Gamma club met at the home of Caroline Boykin Tuesday afternoon. The meeting waa called to order by, the president. Doris McLeod. The new members, Betty Jane Sarratt, Ethel Ann Mauldin, Emily Team," Meta Boykin and Frances Hammond, i were welcomed into the club. The roll was c&Hed and business discussed. Plans were made for a dance at the Court Inn after the football game Friday night and for a cake sale Sat-| urday morning. The meeting was ad1 Journed and dellgtiftul refreshments , served. Hostess At Bridge Mrs. F. D. Goodaie was hostess at. bridge Wednesday afternoon, her guests being members of the Neighborhood bridge club and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. Irving Pearc?. Mrs, L. P.. Tobin, Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs. M. B. Williams and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. Yellow and lavender garden flowers decorated the party rooms and the hostess served a salad plate after cards. A high score prize was given at each table and Mrs. JReaeonover, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brevard Boykin were the winnorst-? ? Entertain Officers H. F. Speaks and EHhu Schlosburg were joint hosts at a dinner party given at the home of the former Monday evening. Guests were eight members of the board of directors of the Kiwanls club. Places were laid for: C. J. Shannon, 4th, president; Bryce HerbeftT James D. Zemp, Ames Cooper, Mkrlon "Williams, J. H. 'McLeod and the two hosts.. Mrs. Davidson Bridge Hostess ~ Wednesday morning at her home, Mrs. A. S. "Davidson gave a bridge luncheon, inciting members of her contract! cljib! together with Mrs. J^L. Willi ford, Mrs. J. H. Oathrle, Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs. F. M. Zemp. The morning's high scores were made by Mrs. Henry Carriaon and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. The. hostess, served a delightful luncheon afte/1 cards. Thursday Club Mat Mrs. J. M. Ylilspigue entertained EWEWBE"ofths~Thdrsday afternoon bridge club at her fcometbla week. HRfcJbiag MA.;w. L, Goodaie i&r jOft\ fW *mon? gue#^: Hi#1 ."ffety went to Mlaa LM Blakeney and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. ^iHmirai tyilflani D. Leahy. retired of MUloperations, took oath Monday la HBan Joan, aa governor of - Puerto Web. - He succeeds as army man, Major General Blanton r in DAUGHTERS HOLO FIRST FALL MEETING AT HpME QF MRS. GUY The first meeting of the Fall of the Hobklrk Hill Chapter, 1). A. K. was held last Thursday at the hospitable new home of Mi's. j; I,. Guy on north Lyttletou street at 4:30 o'clock. The regent, Mrs. K. C. VopTreaokow. presided, and reported the arrangvineuts necessary for the group meeting to be held In Caiudeu at the Court lun ou Friday, October 13, from 10 to 3 p. m. All women's, organisations are luvlted to be preseut to meet the officers, state chairmen apd regents and* hie in bars of the counties foruflng group three-?our guests for a day. .i wv.. Work for - the coming year was marked out and preseuted to new chairmen after officer's reports had ; been heard. Mrs. Guy's report of four hundred and twenty-three members last year , iu the Junior American Citisenshlp clubs was phenomenal aud she hopes to excel that reoord this year. Mrs. W. F, Nettles, historian, read an article on "The Mace of South Carolina," written by Mrs. Von Trosckow for the London American Women's Magasine, l-aFayette's visit to America and Camden has been taken for study period for October., After a few words of regret at hav ing to resign the regency and asking the same loyalty and assistance for the lucoming regent, Mrs. VouTreso* kow presented the gavel to Mrs Hughey Tiudal. After delightful refreshments serv ed by the hostess the meeting adjourned until the first Thursday In October. A. 8. BROOM CELEBRATE8 8EVENTY-8EVENTH BIRTHDAY Last Sunday around two hundred relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. "Vest" Broom gathered at their home to celebrate the seventy-seventh birthday of Mr. Broom. A bountiful dinner was served 1 on the porch of the home. Among those present were the following sisters of the honor guest: Mrs. Laura Deese, of I^ancaster; Mrs. Ira -Ellis, of Mt. Plsgah community; Mrs. I, C. Dorman, of Buffalo community. Rev. Fred R. Poplin, of the Second Baptist church of Lancaster made a short talk and expressed the wishes of all for the good health and long life for both Mr. and Mrs. Broom. KIWANI8 CLUB N0TE8 There was much activity at the meeting of the Kiwanls Club Tup*-, day. A letter was read from Frank Heath, requesting that the club select a queen for the cotton festival. President Charles Shannon appointed the bachelors of the club to select a queen. Oliver Rice was appointed as chairman of the committee. The president appointed Dr. George Rhame as chairman of the underpriviledged children's committee. The club regretted' to lose ?111 Coxe, the former chairman. Bill has moved to Georgia. The club feels sure that Dr. Rhamt. will carry on in the fine work this committee haa been doing. The program Tuesday ' was In j charge of N. C. AJrnett, who had as. guest speaker Willikm Gtottys, one of* (bur young attorneys. -Bitt-gave tra a very interesting talR on "The Organization of Our Marine Corps-^Thelr Duties in Time of War and Peace." The club hopes to have Bill visit it again. Haa Scavenger Hunt Billy- Mullear eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, was host at a party Friday evening when he invited eighteen friends for a scavenger hunt. PrlzeB were awarded Miss Emily Team, Miss Beth Wilson and Donald Clyburn. After the hunt refreshments were enjoyed on the 'porch of "Greenhaven," Mrs. Mullen assisted her son in serv- , lng punch, sandwiches, cakes and mints. White candles In lovely old holders with hurricane shades lighted j the refreshment table. <-.*) TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION TO ENTER FLOAT IN PARADE The Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association 1? to enter a float in the Gotten Festival parade, thug express- " lng their Interest in every forward movement In the community. At the meeting of the Associations' executive committee, September 12, the tuberculosis nurse, Miss Marie Thomas., was asked to design the float with the help of members of the committee. The sum of q|x^eep hundred was declded o&Mlhe>go^ftQbe porked for : in the 1939 Christmas Sear sale with Mr*. John Mnllen of Camden as gen eral chairman. ,u:. ' Needs tor bet tartar lit ties to secure prompt examination of ease# for ths discovery of tuberculosis _ ixr l if enough to prevent' physical breakdown were discussed. '* ?: " Attending the meeting were the Mr*. I. T.Oattx. and Rar. A. Douala. EOfi," 7 Nestor Palace Thought Found ? * . . ... i l v t Ruin of 13th Century B. C. Unearthed North of Pylos in Greece. ATHENS, GREECE.?An irehoo* logical And which, it la believed, will result in further revelations of the utmost importance not only to -students of antiquity but to all lovers of ancient Greek culture, has been made on the Wea! coast of the Peloponneae, some' 10 miles north of the present village of Pylos. Here on a windy hilltop commanding rich Aelda of grain and oliva orchards, with a broad view of the Bay of Navarino, a favored anchorage in peace and war throughout the ages, are the traces of a building that can be almost positively identified as the stronghold of Nestor known to every one familiar with the Homeric legend. The palace is said to be of the late Thirteenth cen1 tury B. C. The credit for the discovery of the site is shared by Dr. Constantine Kourouniotis, director of the \ Archeological museum in Athens and Prof, Carl W. Blegen of the University of Cincinnati!' Professor | Blegen has recently completed his extensive field researches on the ancient cities of fabled Troy. Tombs Found 20 Years Ago. [ The vicinity of Pylos betame A known possible archeological site i more than 20 years ago when Dr. I Kourouniotis came upon two "beehive tombs," which he subsequently excavated.. This led to the supposition and later to the almost certain knowledge that near by must be a royal palace, even the dwelling of Nestor, the wise monarch and one of the best known characters in Homer. The Professor Blegen discovery and first rudimentary investigation which have followed will have a far reaching effect. From now on it appears that there can be no doubt of the fact that the stronghold, now a ruin, identifiable as a king's residence on account of its position, its architecture and the presence of bits of colored fresco and pottery, etc., was actually the dwelling of Nestor. In this connection it should be recalled that In the Odyssey Telemachus, son of Odjwseus,, visited Nestor in Pylos, and upon hearing that his ever-wandering father might be found in Pherae sped thither in the hopes of meeting him. Pherae is known to have occupied the present site of Kalamata. Heroie Age Revealed. Probably no site of equal interest , with this, near Pylos, has been brought to light?at least on the mainland of Greece?since Dr. ' Schliemann revealed the first actual 'proofs of the existence of the Homeric heroes in 1876. As a result of his excavations in the palace of Agamemnon at Mycenae a great deal of knowledge was given to the world concerning 'the habits and customs of the men and women who lived in the heroic age, a period that comprises roughly 1600 to 1200 B. C., and which now , has the name, "Mycenean." From the Mycenae excavations came most of the treasure which is | held in the Archeological mtpeum in Athens. It is believed likely that similar treasure may be found in the Pylos -Mronghold. The place is guarded. Use of Artificial Action li Urged in Drownings TORONTO.?Research workers in the Banting Institute Univereity of Toronto announced their conclusion that prompt, adequate and prolonged artificial respiration was the fundamental treatment for drowned, asphyxiated or electrocuted persons. This finding-came ,aftenvlde experimentation with drugs and me- < chanical procedures in drownings and similar cases. The research group recruited the assistance of J Toronto police and fire departments so they could do practical work at the scene of such accidents. In the case of drowning, it was found that other procedures are of 'Value, including blowing into the lungs a mixture of 5 per cent carbon 1 dioxide and 95 per cent ozone and l the administration of two or three -"whiffs" of amyl nitrite. Injections of the usual cardiac and respiratory stimulants?adrenaline, ephedrine, coramine and cardiazol ?were found to be ineffective. The I transfusion of venous blood directly into the arterial system was also ineffective. Five Children Publish Newspaper in Missouri MARYVILLE, MO.?"Come on.. We have got to hurry?Saturday is the deadline," is the cry of five youngsters in MaryvHie, Mo. While most children consider Saturday a big holiday, Ave young pubRshers can be foynd at any hour of , the day hard at work "getting out their paper/' The staff of the Maryville "Week ly Notes" includes Editor Orion Malms, II; business manager Bob Tebow, 0; and Ronnie Wayne Tebow, 10, reporter. Their single-page, two-column news sheet contains bits of news, an SdStorial (if the editor gets sufficiently worked up over something), a Bible verse without fail and mentioo of neighborhood birthdays, If any. Weather news and poems also break into print .? .. i Personal Mention ; Mrs. J antes H. Burn* wad a vUltor In Columbia Tuesday. Miss Etta Hobblns, of Seneca, visited friends here last week end. Mlaa Annie MobJey, of AahovlUe, baa returned to Camden for the winter. Mlaa Virginia Drawdy left last week for Georgetown to take up her duties as teacher In the Georgetown school. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kornegay and children spent Sunday In Goldsboro with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Mortimer 0. Muller and Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Wllllford spent last week end at the boach. Dr. Irvine M. Boykin, of Philadelphia is in Camden for a visit to relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Team attended a meeting of radio men in Savannah lust weekend. . j - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes, of Kershuw at the Camden hosppital Sunday, a son. ' Miss Miriam Gandy hus gone to Georgetown where she will teach In the school there. Miss Sallle Alexander has returned from a visit to relatives lu Waynes-! boro, Ga. ' Mrs. John S. Lindsay is on a two week's visit to relatives In Wlnnsboro. Miss Sophie Garrison, of Florence, was the week end guest of Miss Gertrude Gillls. Miss Esther Touchberry has gone to Moncks Corner where she has accepted a position In the Berkeley county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson and daughters, Misses Caroline and Gloria, of Charleston visited relatives here recently. ? Major Moultrie Brailsford returned last woek after an absence of three months spent in Canada, NeW England and the Atlantic States. Mrs. Edwin Muller returned Monday from an extended viBit to her son in Connecticut and while away attended the World's Fair. Mrs. 'R. M. Kennedy, 3rd, has returned from a month's visit to her mother at her summer home in Flat Rock, N. C. Carl Schlosburg spent the week end in Hendersonvllle. Mrs. JL D. Schlosburg accompanied him home after a two week's stay in the mountains. Miss Jessie L. Campbell, county nurse of Darlington county was in Camden last week end for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Frank Campbell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Birch' more at the Camden hospital on Frij day, September 16, a -daughter, Julia Elizabeth. Mrs. Jane T. Smith, of the Berkeley county hospital at Moncks Corner visited friends here last week on her way to Detroit, where she has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clyburn, Mrs. Craig Clyburn and Tommy Clyburn have returned from a two week's visit at Lakevllle, Conn., and the World's Fair. Mrs. Leonard Schenk and son, who have been spending the summer in Allendale and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schenk in New York have returned home. ' Mi1, and Mrs. ~T D. Byrd, Elbert Byrd, Mrs. C. T. Outz, Jane Outz, Misses Christine Outz and Dot Thompson spent Sunday in Greenwood with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Gaskin, recent graduate of the Camden hospital training sohool for nurses, left Thursday for Aiken, where she will have a position in the Aiken hospital. Mrs. John M. Vllleplgue and Mrs.R. M. Kennedy, Jr., attended a board' meeting of the Episcopal church of Upper Diocese of South Carolina la Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade and baby, who have been spending the summer at Georges Mills, New Hampshire, have returned to Camden for ' the winter to take charge of the Court ? Inn. " - - -? ? Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Vaughan and Mrs. W. J. Dunn left last Saturday for New York. >lrs. Dunn will visit her son Dr. Clarence Dunn and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan will attend the World's Fair. Miss Bonneu Hall, who has held a position with United States Veteran's hospital In New York City Is here on a visit before taking up.duties In a government hospital In New Orleans. * Grace Church Services Services (or Sunday, September 24, at Grace church w^U be as follows: Holy communion at 8 o'clock. The ttret session of the church for the fall will be held at 8:45. Parents are re* quested to give their cooperation iu bringing their children for euroUmeut at this session. A tine corps of teach* ere has been secured and a good year is expected. Morning prayer aud sermon by the rector at 11:15. Students Off To College The following is uu additional list of students from Korshuw county at* tending various schools tuul colleges: Wood berry Forest School ? Bill Shannon. Wlnthrop?Ruby Young, Dorothy Workman, of West villa; Mary B. Smith. I?avern Jones, Margie Jones, Grace Horton, of Bethune; Mary Cun* nlngham, Lucy Clements, Willie Lee Biggins, of Liberty Hill. Clemson-^-Bethune McLaurln, Neil Ratcilff, of Bethune; C. D. Cunning* ham, of Liberty Hill; l^eo West, of Camden. T. I. I.?Alvln Kelly, of Bethune. Flora McDonald?Kate Helms, of Bethune. Limostone?Ruble Newton Marlon, Juanlta Pate, of bethune. University of ^outh Carolina?Mau* rice H. .Clarko, Camden; Rit4h Ashton, Bethune. Emory University?Katharine Kennody. I*andor?Olive McGulrt. Coker?Martha Smith. Columbia College?Gerry Davis, of Bethune. Martha Washington?Harriet Mays, of Bethune. Mrs.* Mullen Auxiliary President At the September meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. John Mullen, recently elected president, took office. Mrs. W. C. Perry becamo a new member. Music week was observed by a musical program with Mrs. James Gaudy in charge. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Katherlne Kennedy, served delicious refreshments. Qoea To Coker Miss Martha Smith left for HartsI vlllo September 14 to enter the freshmen class at Coker College. Miss ! Smith plans to major in piano. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Camden. , ! During June, 1939, 164,578 revenue passengers were flown by the 17 scheduled airlines in the United States. This is an increase of 64.25 percent over June, 1938. 'One hundred sixty varieties of dahlias were exhibited in Moscow, Russia, recently. j I in this season of " 7/ / l&yoAij/" fashions I I y$A til / *"Kt.vv Bow-Bra broadcloth. satin. 1 J lace itzei r2toVl \f BRA/ I Ifoui favorite BALI de?t#n' ng achieve* a new ktgh tn T_ contour iteAlf- with this dntnty little'*!!#* The appli?iued bowk not b a clever devtee foe accenting the graceful upward-outwaracurvessoifoc^ : euary under today VLuhlon* ^ vpenSoH- i *3 [ -ustable Tof perfect **** U? I ?nd comfort . I ^ FnSffit ^ Phone 221 *' ^ We Deliver ^ r ft f t - ? -v ** r j v ' . > Care ^ . - / :' ft /( ?/, Proves _ Worthwhile I ? When your pails take on new beauty; when men admire the lustre and softness of your hair, when all eyes notice the creamy texture of your don you'll know regular beauty care In our salon pays you back in loveliness I j J.t . . > mt?r , ? MARIAN BEAUTY SIJOP PHONE 22J ' Wk'-. '