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(^SOCIETY NEWS TfiopkoM 100 MRS. CHEWNINQ WAS HOSTESS I TO JOHN l^iSENNEDY CHAPTER The regular monthly mooting of the John V. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. wan held at the home of Mrs. H, K. Chewniug with Mr?. H. K. Oraham $ end Mrs. Amea Cooper usalstaut'hos1 I tease" The meeting was largely atr tendedAmong the guests of honor poeseut V* were Mia. John O. Richards and Mrs. N. s Richards, of Liberty Hill Chaptor. In the near future some members of this chapter will place their names ou the roll of the John D. Kennedy chapter. This will add greatly to tho pleasure and prosperity of the chapter. Wreaths have been made and sent to funerals of our laBt veteran In Kershaw county,1 Mr. King of Bethune, and a loyal-, member of the chapter, Mrs. John Gettys of Lugoff. * Six markers have been ordered for graves of Confederate veterans at cemetery. Mrs. Chewnlng read a full and Interesting account of the business transacted on second day of State Convention, Columbia, November 1-2. There are only two Confederate veterans In the Confederate veterans home In Columbia. Mrs. Von Tresckow told of the arrangements both social and business, being made for Grand Convention U. D. C. at Charleston, November 12-18, Inclusive. The president will attend. Delegates are Mrs. A. L. Humphries and Mrs. James H. Burns. Alternates, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover and Mrs. J. C. Cureton. Subject for next meeting, "War Recipes" and "How Christmas was spent in South during the War Between the States." Mrs. John Cantey, Secretary. McDowell?Jenkins The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen McDowell and Joseph Wilson Jenkins, both of Camden, solemnized at eight o'clock Saturday evening, November 4, In the Methodist parsonage was one of much Interest to their many friends. The Rev. Bryce Herbert officiated, using the impressive ring service. ?|? Tho bride, an attractive blonde, wore a blue suit with contrasting ac-J cessories and her corsage was of, roses and valley lilies. She is the( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDowell. Mr. Jenkius Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins of this city. He ? \s an employee of the Langston Motor company. , They are making their home In Camden on north Broad street. MoGuIrt?Mayer A pretty wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage last Saturday j evening, November 4, at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Wlllene McGuirt became | the bride of Leonard S. Mayer, Jr. Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, pastor of the Lvttleton Street Methodist churchy performed the ceremony In tfce pres-i ence of the young couple's parents and a few close friends. I The bride, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGuirt, wore a lovely teal blue suit trimmed In fur and her corsage was of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley sprays. ' - I Mr. Mayer Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mayer of this city. He has been with the W. R. Zemp Drug Store for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will make their ( home In Camden upon their return from thdir wedding trip. Dinner Party at Boykin Mr. and Mrs. Deas Boykin were hosts at a deligthful dinner party for . iglu guests Tuesday evening at their home at Boykin. In the bridge game which followed, high scores were made by Mrs. John K. deLoach and Ralph Shannon. Mrs. Shannon Was Hostess Mrs. Charles Shannon, 4th., was ,mong the bridge hostesses entertaining with parties Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Shannon's party was glv. n at her home and her guests Included, in addition to the members of her club, Mrs. Roland Goodale and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Personal Mention Dr. F. E. Zemp, of Coulmbia. was a visitor la Camden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Den L. Team and children spent Sunday in Charlotte. Misses Multia and Susan Team, of Charlotte, spent last week end at Lugotf. Mlsa Charlotte Doykin hus returned from an extended visit in Charleston. Miss Elite Zemp was the week end guest of Dr. aud Mrs. C. F. Wtmberly in ColupihJ*. Miss Itoaa Muljeod, of Leroy, New York, has returned to Camden for the winter months Miss tx>uise Mickle of Charlotte, was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nellies and son, of Greenville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mtb. Dan Mackey,, Mrs. Johu S. Dunbar, o{(,iuo)umbia, was the guest Friday of her daughter, Mrs. C. Grainger Komegay. Miss Jessie L. Campbell, of Darlington, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. F. D. Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham, of Sewickley, Pa., are In Camden for the winter. They arrived last week. Mrs. Victor Razook has returned from Now York where she bought stock for Razook'B Incorporated. Miss Mary Florence Little, of Charlotte, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Little. Mrs. John Richardson, of Philadelphia, is visiting Dr. John W. Corbett, and his daughter, Mrs. Robert Marye. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watkins and daughter, of Savannah, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Watkins' father, R. B. DeLoache. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodale have gone to New Orleans to attend the Southeastern Florist Convention in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward, owners of the beautiful estate "Holly Hedge" have returned for the wlhter months. Miss Dorothy Culvern is spending this week end in Rock Hill, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Truesdale. Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Charlotte, was the guest Wednesday and Thursday of her brother, Nettles Lindsay^ and Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Hattie Kornegay, of Goldsboro, N. C., is visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grainger Kornegay. Miss Margaret Schooumaker, or Coral Gables, Fla., has arrived in Camden. She has opened "Deare Place" for the winter season. Mrs. James Porter has returned to Camden from New York where she has been visiting friends. She is at home on North Broad street. The Right Reverend John Gravatt and Mrs. Gravatt, of Columbia, were dinner guests Thursday evening of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. West, Miss Frances West and Sam Boykin left Wednesday for a visit to George West at^the University of Virginia. MisVltfinnie Belle Cunningham, a student at Montreat Normal College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cunningham. Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Herbert have as their guestss, the latter's sister, Mrs. Perry Anderson and her young daughter, Carolyn, of Ninety-Sfcc. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Culvern, of Franklinton, N. C., announce the birth of a son, at a hospital In Raleigh. He has been named Joseph Bennett. Mrs. N. C. Boykin, who spent the summer months in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.r returned rapantly and is occupying her lovely home, Beechwood. Mrs. T. J. Klrkland 'has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, in York. Accompanying Mrs. Klrkland home was Mrs. Blanche Lindsay, who will be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mrs. Hughey Tindal Miss Gertrude Gillis and Mrs. Hubert Wilson motored to Chester Thursday to attend the Fifth District meeting of the American Legion Auxliary. The wind of a tornado sometimes reaches a velocity of 500 miles an hour. A cat and twelve pigeons were released 20 miles from home in Belglum, and'the cat reached home first. Annual Tea Given The annual tea given by the members of the Junior Welfare League for the newly elected member* of the club, wttb given Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Lee Maya. Chrysanthemums were used In decorating the living room and den, and also in the reception hall where Mrs Mays and the vice president. Mrs John Davldsou, received the guests. In the dining room the tea table had a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and yellow caudles In silver holders, and Mrs. Johu Mullen and Mrs. Roland Good ale pros Id' ed at the tea and coffee services. Members of the league in whose honor the tea was given were Mrs. C. T. Baldwin, Mrs. Keubeu Pitts, Jr., Mrs. Marie Freeman, Mrs. Charles I)eLoache. Miss Ellen Saluiond, Miss Ellen Little and Miss Emily Zomp. The officers of the league, in addition to Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Davidson, ate Mrs. Alexander Clarkson und Mrs. Pierce Cantey, the secretary and treasurer, respectively. Miss Yates Bridge Hostess Miss Lillian Yates was hostess at a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon when she entertained for the members of her club and additional guoBts which Included Mrs. H. G. Marvin and her guests. Miss Marie Blanchard, of Barnstable, Mass, and Miss Klara Krumbholz, of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. George Brunson, Mrs. 1). A. Boy kin, Miss Marguerite Sehoonmaker and Mrs. John delx>aeh. The guests' high score prize was won by Mrs. Brunson and the floating prize by Mrs. Oakman Hay. After the game a salad course and coffee were served. Mrs. Marvin Was Hostess Mrs. H. G. Marvin entertaiued with a pretty bridge party Monday afternoon In honor of her gueets. Miss Marie Blanchard, of Barnstable, Mass., and Miss Klara Krumbholz, of Albany, N. Y. Vases of fall flowers were arranged about the party rooms and after the game, refreshments were served on the card tables. The score prizes were won by Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. Frank Zemp and Miss Helen Harman and each of the honor guests received a gift from the hostess. Gave Bridge Luncheon Mrs. William Shannon entertained with a bridge luncheon Wednesday morning at her home at Boykln. Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, and Mrs. John Villepigue were invited to play with the club of which she Is a member and tables were arranged for the game in a setting of fall flbwers. Luncheon was served at noon and as is the custom of the club, the game continued into the early afternoon. To Meet With Miss Harmon . The November meeting of the Camden Garden Club will be held Monday, November 13, at 4 p. m., at the home of Miss Helen Harman, Greene street. A prize will be given for the best plan for planting an early spring border. The plan must be presented at this meeting. Flowers to be exhibited will be left to the resources the exhibitor. Trl Gamma Club Meets The first November meeting of the Trl Gamma Club was held at the home of Miss Retta McDowell on Tuesday afternoon. After the roll call business began with the discussion of a cake sale to be given Saturday morning. Plans were made for a dance to be given Thanksgiving night at tho Court Inn. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother. Miss Team Was Hostess The regular weekly meeting of the Tri Gamma Club was held at the home of Miss Emily Team on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order and the roll called. After business was discussed the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostess, her mother and Mrs. Reed Sarratt. Club Met Wednesday Mrs. Lambert DePaas was hostess to the members of her bridge cluft* Wednesday afternoon at her home on Jordan street. Only members were present and the afternoon's high scores were made by Mrs. Ancrum Boykin and Mrs. DePass. Refreshments were served after the game. Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday, November 10, with Mrs. Marion Williams and Mrs. James Gandy will be assistant hostess. All members are requested to be there, promptly at 4 o'clock and come prepared to pay their dues. Father Burke will make a talk. . _ Cake 8aje The Temple Beth-El Sisterhood will have a cake sale Tuesday, November 21. in front of the Outlook Shoppe from nine until twelve. Reservations for cakes may be made in advance ! through the sisterhood president, Mrs. t Sara Babin. Air Enthusiasts Have Fine Meeting At the annual election of officers of the Woodward Aviation club, held at the Woodward airport hangar Monday evening, Karl J. Frledell, niunugor of the airport, waa named aa president and Marlon Schloaburg waa elected secretary. At a business mooting hold in coiluoctlon with the election of officers the club voted to have a wiener roast Thursday. November 16. at the airport. This roast party will be in the nature of a public affair and those who care to attend may obtain tickets from auy member of the aviation club or at the airport. The regular one hour study period on air traffic rules and "theory of flight" was held following the business meeting. The aviation club is prospering and the members are beginning to absorb a great deal of the instruction that Mr. Frledell is giving them. At some meeting during the coming winter the members are planning on huving K. L. Woodward, donor of the airport to tho city and county, as a guest. Engagement Announced Outstanding among the sociul events of the week was the lovely purty which Mrs. I^e Mays gave Friday afternoon to announce tho engagement of her sister, Miss Kniily Zemp to William Clifton Hough, of Cheraw. Twenty-four guests were Invited for bridge and eighteen others to the tea which followed. Ab they arrived, they received a buttonniere of white button chrysanthemums from Lee Mays, Jr.. and tied to each was a tiny card bourlng the date of the I wedding, November 22. Vases of varl-colored chysanthemums wore arranged about the rooms except in the pdlning room where a color scheme of ryellow and white was used on the tea table. At the card tables, the honor guest's place was marked with ? I a miniature bride and groom and a j corsage of talisman roses.. She also ' received a gift from tho hostess. The score prizes wore won by Mrs. ! Charles DeLoache and Mrs. Rufus , | Thurman of Cheraw, who was among the out of town guests at the party. Other guests from out of town were Mi'8. Elolse Gaines and Mrs. Ladd, of Cheraw; Miss Katherine Gandy, of Sumter, and Miss Ruthle Del^oache, and Mrs. J. B. Cantey, of Columbia. ' During the afternoon, the hostess was I assisted in entertaining by her moth- ( er, Mrs. Robin Zemp. at whose home ( .the party was given, and later in the afternoon, while refreshments were being served in the dining room, Mrs. John Nettles and Mrs. Willis Sheorn presided at the tea and coffee ser- ^ vices. The wedding is to be at the j home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Zemp on Laurens street. J HEYMAN ON PROGRAM FOR KIWANIS LUNCHEON The attendance fo the Kiwanis club ' is holding up pretty good but could be 8 better. The number present last t meeting was thirty, what say you, we i made it thirty-five next Tuesday? The program was in charge of A. C. Drawdy who had as his guest speaker, M. H. Heyman. The subject was "Camden". Mr. Heyman read many letters from other towns, such as Camden, Me., Camden, N. J., Camden, N. Y., Camden, Ark., and finally read a paper that he had prepared on our r Camden, S. C., relating to its origin and history. We are all Indeed grateful to Mr. Drawdy and Mr. Heyman for this delightful program. Please visit with ub again, Mr. Heyman. Convention To Be Held A district convention of the South Carolina Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will be held at Xho Court Inn. Sunday morning, November 12, at eleven o'clock. The district Is comprised of Sisterhoods from Columbia, Anderson, and Camden. Mrs. Sol Kohn, Columbia, is district chairman. Rabbi Sidney Ballon of Columbia will speak. After a brief business session, luncheon will be served In the main dining room. Party For Her 8on Mrs. Gliston Hugglns delightfully entertained for her son, Giles, at a Halloween masquerade lawn party on the 24th of October. About thirty friends enjoyed the many games and fortune telling. Each guest was dished a share of good times from the witch's pot. Miss Helen Bonuineau and Miss Melvena Johnson assisted the hostess in serving. Refreshments were roasted peanuts, candied apples and mints. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 12, with A. Douglas McArn, pastor, services at Bethesda Presbyterian church will be as follows: On account of repairs being made on the building the Sunday school classes will not meet. Mornl injc, worship with sermon and anthem at the usual hour. The public is corI dially invited to the services of this church. .?j ... . ...?. _ More than 15,(>00.000 persons attend the greyhound racing tracks of England annually. "vrTT" " ^ ' ?" "j. ~ Mrs. Susan Mayer Died Here Tuesday Mrs. Supan Elizabeth Mayer, 77, lied Tuesday at her resldonce, 209 i'ork street, after an illness of three veeks. Born In Camden, September 3, 1862, ihe was the daughter of the late Mr. uid Mrs. William Jackson, she was i member of Lyttleton Street Methodist Episcopal church, Camden. Funeral services were conducted 'rom the residence at 4 p. m. Wedneslay with Interment In Quaker cemetery, the Itev. Bryce Herbert officiating. Surviving are three sons, L. S. May9r, Sr., A. F. Mayer, Frank M. May?r, all of Camden; two daughters, Miss Emily Mayer and Mrs. E. R. i^reltag of Camden; one brother, L. I. lackson, Augusta, Oa., and a wide amlly connection. WORDS OF THANK8 Words cannot express our appreclaion and thanks to our many friends ind neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness ind death of our beloved wife and nother. Our loss is Heaven's gain, ilthough a place Is vacant In our tome which never can be filled. J. P. Lewis Betty Lewis Eulalla Lewis Moore Leila Smith Outlaw Twenty publishers turned down Robinson Crusoe" before Is was pubisehd. It has been a best seller for nore than 200 years. Baptist Church Services The following aorvlces; are announced for week beginning November 12 at Camden Baptist church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock wtlh C. O. Stogner, superlntondont, In charge. Public worship at 11:15 a. in., conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caaton. Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon by Rev. Dennla Anderson of Furman University on tho subject: The One Sufficient Refuge. Training Union at 6:30 with picture directed by Christopher Vaughan. "Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially Invited to uttend all services of this church. / Rotary Club Notes District Governor Joo Sandlfer, of Hendersonvlllo. N. C., was guest speaker at Rotary Thursday. This was Mr. Sandlfer's annual visit and he was Introduced to tho club by Ralph N. Shannon, who Is a former pupil of his, at Woodberry Forest. "Objects of Rotary" was the subject and the speaker also urged International good will and told of the worthwhile work being done by various clubs. The meeting was in charge of Jack Whitaker, Jr. Finland is prepared to "make a farreaching settlement" with Soviet Russia, but will reject proposals which "would rob us of the possibility of defending the Independence and neutrality of our land," Foreign Minister Erkko declared last Wednesday night at Helsinki. \/ f ? ? I# CATNCLIJIt HAIL IS NH I il4 /HUT CU#IMA 2 ^ ' SELECT Your Comfortable Chairs Tables Lamps and Shades FRONf Catherine Goodale's Shop y> 1811 FAIR 8TREET e CAMDEN, S. C (T)^ZOOKS L\ IMPORTERS. Inc. f' 1936 tJHOAD STREET CAMDEN. S. C. ANNOUNCING CLEARANCE ? of ? All Fall Fashions B. H. 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