The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 24, 1939, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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i ("society news
Telephone 100
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^ Mra. Anorum Hostess
A, ,11* myelin# of the Thursday
}' bridge club of last week Mrs. ThotuHS
a Aucrura was hostess. Mrs.
' pouglas A. Boy kin and Mrs. Ralph
\ shannon were substitutes. Prizes
were won by Mlsa Ethel Yates and
Mrs. Boykln. The hostess served a1
delight ft)! salad course.
Met With Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Nettles Lindsay was hostess
u, the Wednesday bridge club. Mrs.
K,r by Tup per won high score aud
was presented a lovely prize. Mrs.
K. N McDowell, Mrs. O. W. Brunson
and Mrs. T. A. Ancrum were substitutes.
Sandwiches, cookies and hot tea
were served after the gamei
Corbett?Christmas Wedding
Of Interest to their friends in Camdf,i
Is the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ethelyn Corbett and
Clarence Edward Christmas, Sunday,
November 19. The ceremony was
JJ>erformedf at the Baptist parsonage
by the Rev. J. B. Caston.
Tri Gamma Club Meets
Miss Carolyn Cooley was hostess to
the Tri Gamma Club on Tuesday afternoon.
After the meeting was called
to order and the roll called, definite
plans were made and committees
appointed for a float to be entered In
the Christmas parade. After further
business the meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served in the dining
room.
Married In Porto Rico
An announcement of interest to
friends here Is the marriage of William
Baum and Miss Pearl Handleman.
of New York City. The wedding
was performed in Porto Rico, November
23. where both Mr. and Mrs.
Baum are teachers In the schools.
Mr. Baum Is the son of G. H. Baum
and the late Mrs. Sadie Williams
Baum. of Camden.
In Honor of Miss Zemp
Mrs. Elliott Sheorn and Mrs. Marie
Freeman gave a bridge party In honor
of Miss Emily Zemp Friday afternoon.
The house was decorated with varicolored
chrysanthemums aud the
bride-elect's place was marked with a
corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Lee
May8 and Mrs. Henry Bolte won the
score prizes and Miss Zemp also received
a lovely gift.
Picnic in Honor of Miss Zemp
One of the most delightful parties
given for Miss Emily Zemp was the
picnic which Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Miss Elite Zemp gave Saturday afternoon
at the Hermitage Lake. For
the occasion the shack was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves,
pine cones, and the like, with a horn
of plenty, filled with fruit in the canter
of the long table. Bingo and
other games were played and In these
the winners were Mrs. Robin Zemp,
Miss Gertrude Zemp and Mrs. Ben
Team. Later a picnic lunch was served.
the" hostesses being assisted by
Mrs. Willie Whitaker and Mrs. Een
Team.
In Honor of Brlde-To-Be
Mrs. H. G. Carrlson entertained
with a lovely bridge tea in honor of
Miss Emily Zemp Thursday afternoon
it her home. "Cherokee Hill/' Miss
Zemp was married to William Clifton
Hough, of Clieraw, Wednesday evening,
November 22. The bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs.
H.-nry Bolte, of High Point, N. C., and
Mrs. Charles DeLoache, and a linen
blge set was presented to the honor
guest. A bowl of red carnations was
arranged In the center of the tea table
and It was lighted with red tapers
In crystal holders. Mrs. W. J.
Mayfield and Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr..
: resided at the tea and coffee services
and the hostess was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Mrs. Whit Boykin.
Germany has turned on a new slant
n her propaganda battle against England.
Now she cries, "Germany will
fight on until Europe Is llbfcpUQd from
the unbearable yoke of British rule
of might."
PRETTY HOME CEREMONY .
Unites Miss Emily Zemp, of ?smdcn.
To William C. Hough, of Cheraw
Of Interest lo their many friends
in North aud South Carolina Is (ho
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Kitiily Leslie Zemp and William
Clifton Hough, of Cheraw, S. C. At
a small home wedding of beauty and
dignity, they were married by the
Uev It Hryce Herbert, pastor of the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church,
with the ring ceremony, Wednesday
evening, hlovembor 2*5, at 0:30 o'clock.
The guests Wore received by Mr. utul
Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp.
Pretty decorations of greens and
chrysanthemums were urrunged about
the reception hall and the west living
room, and in the dining room and
east living room, where the wedding
service was performed, only green
and white were the colors used. Defore
playing the wedding march, Mrs.
Elolse Uainys of Cheraw played Leibestraum
on the piano, and during
the ceremony she played Evening
Star.
A background of ferns, smllax,
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white chrysanthemums and white
candles created a lovely setting for
the wedding party, which included the
maid of honor, Miss Catherine Gaudy,
of Sumter; the dame of honor, Mrs.
M. Lee Mays, the bride's sister; and
the best man, the bridegroom's brother.
Frank Hough, of Charlotte.
Miss Gaudy and Mrs. Mays wore
dresses of pink net which had
short brocaded Jackets and carried
old-fashioned bouquets of blue and
pink sweet peas. The bride, who is
a lovely brunet, was given in marriage
by her father, \V. Robin Zemp,
and her dress of mist blue faille moire
with a short, tight fitting Jacket was
most becoming. Her flowers were a
showered old-fashioned bouquet of
white sweet peas.
Mrs. Zemp, the bride's mother, wore
purple velvet with a corsage of yellow
roses. After the wedding, the
guests were invited Into the dining
room where the bride's table had a
lace cover and a centerpiece of white
roses and white candles in silver
holders.
Miss Nell Ray DeLoache, of Columbia,
and Miss Betty Blakeney assisted
in Berving fruit cake and pound
cake, and Ice cream moulded In tbe
shape of white Toses.
During the evening the bride changed
for traveling to a stone blue wool
dress and blue hat, with which she
wore a fitted sport coat of blue striped
British tweed and black accessories.
Mrs. Hough is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp. She received
her education at Winthrop and
the North Carolina College for Women
at Greensboro. For the past two
yearB, she has held al secretarial position
In Cheraw.
Mr. Hough, a graduate of Wofford
College, is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Hough, of Lancaster.
His home is now In Cheraw and
it is there that he and his bride will
live.
Out of town guests at the wecfdlng
were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Boykln, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. James Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Brittain, all of Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Thurman and Miss Margie
Thurman, and Mrs. Elolse Gaines, of
Cheraw; W. E. DeLoache, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. DeLoache, Jr., and
Miss Nell Ray DeLoache, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Cantey, all of Columbia.
Mi;, and Mrs. Hernias Granade, of
Greer, announce the birth of a son at
the hospital in Greenville. November
22. The young fellow has been named
Hugh Rhame Granade., Mrs. Granade
was the former Lenora Rbaine,
of Camden.
Bill Taylor, who has been employed
In Camden for several weeks, spent
the past week-end with his wife. They
are moving to Camden this week to
make their home. Mr. Taylor was for
some time an employee of the firm of
Butler and McCaskill.?Hartsville
Messenger.
I Just d.-^ before yesterday, N'ovem'
ber 17, Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Boyd became
the parents of a fine little boy,
William Clarence Boyd, 2nd., and we
know he'll be good company for big
sister, Ann, aged three. _Mrs. Boyd
Is the former Frances Boflpp of Camden.?Sunday's
State.
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Personal Mention
Mrs. Nick P (Soltys visited her
lUOthor In Charleston last w??ek
H IS Carrison visited his brother,
D. Jordan Carrison. in Jacksonville.
Tuesday.
Mrs K. C. Culver 11 left Saturday on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Cutvern
in Pranklinton, N. C
Mrs. S. F Hrasinglon Is on a visit
to her son. 11. C. ilraslngton, and family
In Charlotte.
Dr. J. Sumter Hhame. of Charleston
visited his mother. Mrs. J. Sumter
ithame Sunday.
Miss Ethel Yates returned Weduosday
from Tawhaus Club. Tahawus, N.
Y., where shu spent the summer.
J. Cooley (tillis, M. T. Pearce and
H. F. Speaks attendetl the Duke-Carolina
game at Durham Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Itay Little returned
Sunday to their home in Trenton. N.
J., after u visit to relatives here.
Mrs. William Hlckson. of Cher&w,
Is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H.
G. Carrison and Mr. Carrison.
Mrs. John T. Mackoy has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to her son,
Dan II. Maekey, and Mrs. Mackoy.
Mr. and Mi's. F. I). Goodale and
I* rank Goodale, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Goodale's parents in Elliott.
Dan McCaskill, of Wofford college,
is spending Thanksgiving holidays
with his mother, Mrs. D. M. McCaskill.
Miss Sue Halle has returned to hot
home in New York after a visit to
her father, W. H. Halle and Mrs.
Halle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and baby,
of Lumberton, N. C., were the guests
laat week end of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Tobln.
Mrs. Anderson Ilass and baby have
returned to their home In Hock Hill
after a visit to the former's father,
R. 13. DeLoache.
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinson. Mrs.
J. L. Gillis and Miss Gertrude Gillls
visited friends in Rockingham. N.
C.t Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. DePass and Miss Agnes
Corbett are spending Thanksgiving
with the former's daughter, Mrs. Robert
Stephenson, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Durham returned
Wednesday to their homo in Charlotte
after a week's visit to the latter's
sister, Mrs. Sumter Rhame.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left on
Tuesday for Philadelphia where they
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halter:?
Otis Creed and George W. Bruuson,
Jr., students at the Medical college of
South Carolina. Charleston, are at
home for Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Betty Glenn leaves Thursday
on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. White, in
San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. White was
a classmate of Betty's at Greenville
Woman's College.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Rhame and
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Rhame spent
last week end in Durham, where they
attended the North Carolina-Duke
football game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh, and
son, Jackie Karesh, went tip to Lynchburg,
Va., to spend Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Karesh,
a student at Randolph-Macon.
Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow and Mrs.
A. W. Humphries attended the general
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy held in Charleston
last week.
Mrs. Charles Blyther and daughter,
Mary Louise, have returned from
a visit to Mrs. J. N. Carroll, in Gastonla,
N. C. Mrs. Carrgll returned
home with Mrs. Blyther to spend
some time.
Miss Ernestine Bateman and Uwson
Bateman. of New York City are
here for Thanksgiving with their
mother. Mrs. J. N. Bateman.
Miss Christine Outz and niece. Jane
Outz have gone to' Greenwood for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Walton Ferguson, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Ferguson. Jr., of Fairfield, Connecticut.
have arrived in Camden and are
occupying their'homo, "Chancefleld",
north of Camden.
Owen D. Young and Gerard Swope,
two of the nation's foremost executives
have stepped down from the
two top posts In the General Electric
company, and placed the concern in
"younger hands".
M L Annenburg, owner and publisher
of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
and also the owner of the nation-wide
News Service, Inc., wjiich furnished
race track news, has closed up the
business of the latter concern.
"Scarface Al" Capone, whose seven
year Imprisonment at Alcatraz Island
ended a "dangerous era" of Chicago
gangland irtole, is recuperating in a
Baltimore hospital following his re
lease from the Island of Condemned.
Ten persons were drowned laet Fri
day night, in a collision of a tugboal
out of New York and a fishing boat
out of Morehead City, N. C., whet
they crashed together in an inlanc
waterway near Beaufort, N. C.
Latin America has stepped up lti
trade with the United States. So fa
this month, trade between Uncle San
and "his sisters of the equator" hai
Increased 14 per cent.
Kershaw County Library
? The Kershaw County Library has
recently moved into the Library building
Just behind the Agriculture buildo
litK It has beep thoroughly renovatod
in and out, and in very elean and
attractive.
There la one room given over to'
non-Hot Ion and one to fiction One
room la very attractively arranged
for the children and the library boaata
a very tine collection of children's
books
Mrs. Joe Thomas, a Wlnthrop graduate
and former teacher in the tle-j
montary schools of the state, la In
char tee of thla room. Story hour for
tlie children of the town and county
will be held at the library each Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All the
children are Invited.
We are extremely anxious that all
the people In town and In the county
viait the library and lake advantage
of what It has to offer. Wo are expecting
very soon a collection of the
latest fiction.
If the library can aorve you in any)
capacity it Is anxious to do so. The
library Is here for the people to enJoy
and use and It Invites all of you
to call.
Camden Baptist Church Services
The following services are announc-t
ed for week beginning November 2tL
at the Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with C. O J
Stogner, superintendent la charge.!
Public worship conducted by the pas-1
tor, J. B. Caaton, at 11:15 a. m., audi
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "A New|
Heart." Evening subject. "Divine
Power and the Right Use Of It."
Training Union with picture at 0:30
o'clock, directed by Christopher C.
Vaughan. Prayer service and Bible r
study Wednesday evening at 7:30..
The public Is cordially invited to at- ^
tend all services of this church.. ,
Christmas Bazaar and Turkey Dinner)
On Thursday, December 14, a|c
Christmas bazaar will be held at the 1
educational building of Bethesda 1
Presbyterian church. From throo un- f
til five o'clock tea will be served, and (
a sale of attractive and unique Christ- x
mas gifts will be conducted by the 1
Woman's Auxiliary. *
Place your order early with Mrs. ''
Douglas McArn for Christmas trees,
wreaths and other Yuletide "flxius". '
Beginning at six o'clock a turkey (
dinner will be served.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, Novomber 26, A. Douglas i
McArn, pastor, the services at Bethesda
Presbyterian church will be as follows:
The Sunday school classes
will not meet on account of repairs
being made on the building. Morning
worship with anthem and sermon
at 11:15. At this service the annual
Thanksgiving offerings for Thornwell i
orphanage should be made. The pub- i
11c is cordially invited to the services <
of'thls church.
Grace Episcopal Church ,
.. The services for Sunday, November
26, will be: Holy communion at
.8:00 jtr-in.; church school at 9:45; ,
morning pfcayer and sermon by the
rector. Dr. Maurice Clarke, at 11:15.
?
Hospital Auxiliary To Meet
A meeting of the Camden hospital ^
auxiliary will be held Monday after-:
noon, November 27, at 4 o'clock, at < <
the Camden hospital. 1
Club Holds Moetlng
The home demonstration club mot
Tuesday. November 7. at the homo
>f Mrs. Etta Fletcher. The meeting
ivus called to order by the president
diss Edna West gave the devotional
The secretary read the minutes and
ailed the roll. Each member answerMi
the roll call with something for
vhtch she was thankful. The club
?ang in unison the project song, "Joy
o the World". MYs. T. H. Young, odication
chairman, gave the educationil
program for the year and presented
her project for the club: A mapdue
exchange at each meeting. Mrs.
T. H. Young introduced Mrs. W. H.!
Harris, County Red Cross roll call,
chairman, who gave an interesting!
talk on the work of the Red Cross.!
The meeting was then turned over to |
Miss Fewell, who talked on the care,
af milk. She said that cleanliness
with the milk should begin before the
cow was milked by first having a'
clean place to milk, brushing the
sides of the cow well and washing
the udders with a clean damp cloth. J
Milking into a heavy tinned bucket
with welded seams. She advocated
the use of straining pads and told of !
the use of trisodium phosphate to
clean milk vessels. After social hour
the hostess served cake and coffee.
The club adjourned to meet Decern-,
ber 5, for a business meeting to make,
plans for a Christmas tree and program.
There were sixteen members
and three visitors present.
Greece issued the first coin to bear
a human llkenesB, that of Athena,
goddess of wisdom. On the reverse
Bide was the figure of an owl.
Ten thousand books or one every
98 hours for 112 years, have been j
written on Napoleon's life.
RUPTURE
Shield Expert Here Again
E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known
Expert of Chicago, will personally bo
in Columbia, S. C., at the Jefferson
Hotel, Monday only, Nov. 27th, from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 8
p. m.
Mil. M KIN HAKIM says: The Melnhardl
Shield la a tremendous Improvement?well
known for producing lmmedlato
results. It closes the Opening
In 10 days on tho average?regardless
of size or location of Rupture
and no matter how hard you
work or strain. It Is waterproof and
has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangements.
(No surgery pr Injection
Treatments used.) Mr. Melnhardl has
been coming hero for 15 years.
Caution: If neglected?Rupture
may cause weakness, backache, constipation,
nervousness, stomach pains,
etc.. or sudden death from strangulation.
Men having largo Ruptures which
have returned- after Surgical Operations
or injection Treatments are also
invited. When all. others, fall?aaa __
MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to
demonstrate to you privately without
charge. (Only men invited.) White
only.
Another 8hlpment of Hogs
The Kershaw County Farmers' Exchange
will ship a car of hogs on
Monday, November 27. We will begin
loading at 8:00 a. m. There will be
f. o. b. bids as has been in the past.
Come and bring your hogs and tell
your neighbors, says W. C. McCarley,
County Agent.
Royal Alrforce Casualties
London, Nov. 16.?A Royal Air
force casualty list published today
raised to 165 the number of airmen
killed since the start of the war. The
list showed seven killed in action,
bringing the total under that heading
to thirty-nine.
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CATfttllJIl IIAiLty C##MU
u*itVT il Vii /1 * A
Wedding Gifts
Things f<nr the Hone
Inexpensive Gifts
n " * "V* *
FROM
Catherine Goodaie's Shop
1?11 FAIR STREET
. CAMDEN, S. C.
X
Did ijou haue a pleasant
^ hanksgiuinq ?
Remember your ('<?
? hostess with flowers
be it mother, wife
or friend?
from
Cfhe Camden Floral Co.
f/
PHONE 193
- MANY
MADE HAPPY!
On December 1, we will mail out checks to our many
Christmas Club members in settlement of their Christmas
Club funds. We congratulate them for their foresight
and thrift in putting aside funds for a time when money
is so much needed^ and hope they and many more will
join our 1940 Christmas Club which begins December 4,
1939.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN
CAMDEN. $. C.
6 <
; RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE 8Y8TEM
* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
r $5,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
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