University of South Carolina Libraries
'gOCriffT NEWS Telephone <M7?J ^Mr?. Savago W?? Hdatow. '. t'? wr;t Henry Savage, Sr., entertainw(th H lovely party at Uer home !jrfne*??y ??0iu!n* M?B* Wtt8 -teriaUiiu# th? , .^embers of her club and P^K at the exara h! were; Mrs. Caroline Richardson, f New York; Mrs. Anthony deMell, 9 NVw York. Mrs. Berate Duulap and ' D o Houser. When lunch was ved after the game, the players JL joined by Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs Jack Whitaker, Jr., and Anne Whitaker. Mrs. Savage rW assisted by her daughter. Miss jorence Savage. Had Houae Party A house party waa given at Heriltage Lake last week by the followgirls Miss Elsie Callre Redfearn L her two house guests, Miss DoroKy Wilson, of Florence; Miss Nina uker. of Cheraw; Ml?#0b Phyllis l^reah. Rhetta Blakeuey and Mary ?mp- ____ Hosts at Dinner Party Dr and Mrs. William Clyburn wore osts at a delightful dinner part? Saturday evening at their bogie on jroad street. The party rooms were ecorated with summer flowers and in be dining room where ^covers were aid for eight guests, the table bad , centerpiece of pastel asters. Among be guests was Douglas Montgomery, [ Washington. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Mrs Thomas Waters gave a pretty hildrens party Monday afternoon ,ben she Invited twenty young friends iTber daughter, "Marjorle Waters, to elebrate Marjorie's tenth birthday. The guests enjoyed several games md contests, the prize winners being Susan Rush, and Joan Rush. Refreshnents were served In the dining room nd a lovely birthday table, having a olor scheme of pink and green. With avors for each of the guests. 'Assistng Mrs. Waters were: Mrs. Wade Stokes. Jr., and, Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl. DEATH OF MR. MUNGO Be thane. Aug. 8.?John F. Mungo, it" iK-.i at his home in Bethune Satrday morning after a lingering III68S He is -urvived by his widow. Mrs. krtha Plyler Mungo, and the follower children: J. B. Mungo and Mrs. iward Sims, of Kershaw; Mrs. A. Perry, of Charleston; Mrs. Frank loberts. Mrs. Mary Alice Padgett and liss Grace Mungo, of Lancaster. Funeral services were held at two . m. Sunday from Bethel church near >fferson. conducted by the Rev. C. i Cowherd, pastor of the Bethune aj>tis: church and the Rev. F. R. orse. pastor of the Bethune Presbyirian church. SALUDA COW HA8 TRIPLETS Clemson. Aug. 3.?An unusual and elititte advocate of increased dairy roducts is a Saluda cow which reem ly had triplet heifer?ealyee,-aaye !. G cushman. extension dairy spetilist, calling attention to the extreme a:ity of triplet births among cattle! This cow. owned by Mrs. H. B. lu:L-: of near Chappells, has claim 0 a further record for breaking her w;s !> > o, (i in calf production," Mr. !u.-'.;u.ideclares. "According to re<>; -he three times that she has rii\ vi :the past five years, one calf 1 - v ' ( first?time, twin calves L- - time, and triplets the !ti- : which was July 2 RED CHOSS WORKERS REGRET LOSS O/r V HE A TH (By Sadie K\ VonTrusekow, Chairman Red Cross Publicity Voluuteer Corps) 11 was with sincere regret and a distinct feeling of loss that the executive board or the Camden Ked Cross Chapter bade farewell and Godspeed to Its chairman, Commander Shannon Heath, who wa? recalled for duty at the naval academy at Annapolis, and In addition to a roto or thanks and appreciation for his tine work and unfailing courtesy, the hope was ex pressed thut he return soon to preside over our body again. We loan him to Annapolis, in the meantime and until our vice-chairman .Mrs. W. H. Harris returns, Moultrie Burns has been appointed as temporary chairman and we feel sure the- mantle of Commander Heath will fall upon him and every hearty cooperation will bo extended him. A notification hus come from Washington announcing that the rules governing the motor corps havo been altered and strengthened?-really put on a war basis. From now on " It will bo compulsory for all motor corps drivers to take the lted Cross standard First Aid Course, and that each driver carry u Red Cross first aid kit." | "That all members have certain Instructions In mechanics; the standards of this course to bo set up by national headquarters." In addition "that volunteers be requested to submit a statement from a physician that the applicant Is physically able to carry on the duties required by the motor corps." Mrs. Edward McDowell "is chairman of this importunt branch of the Camden and Kershaw County Red Cross and has callod a meeting of her committee to consider these requirements. Young, husky, mechanically-minded young women should volunteer. As 110 labels were received by Mrs. Mullen from Washington, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Reuben Pitt.^ was postponed until next Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a 111.. when labels will be sewed 011 blankets. Please return all finished work to Mrs. John Whltaker, Jr., 011 Laurens Court, and get credits. Headquarters has also ask\^d for the number of volunteer worker^ engaged In the production of garments and the like, whether for war relief or local purposes. So if your name Is not now enrolled and you have done any such work this year, please notify Mrs. Von Tresckow. We want everyone to have a share in this mercy work. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" ride again over the world?"Famine, War. Pestilence and Death." We must retard their progress. Last Refugees Sail For U. S. Copenhagen. Aug. 6.?Seventy-six Americans, including 19 children and 11 married, couples, left Denmark for the United States today by way of Finland's Arctic port of Petsaino. Eight more are scheduled to leave tomorrow, after which no Americans wlTT remain In Denmark wept those whose duties keep them here and those who, for personal reasons, are determined to stay. They will be joined In Petsamo by other Americans being repatriated from the Scandinavian and Baltic stales, and will sail with them Aug 13 on the U. S. army transport Amer ican Legion, which arrived at the Arc tic port yesterday. ill^llllllllllllMllllllllllll^llllllllllllll^lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlii Seasonable Suggestions-^ S r C 53 for Qjour Comfort f? Hind's Lotion, $1.00 size for 49c ? Colgate's Tooth Paste, 2 for 29c Perfumed Rubbing Alcohol, 1 Pint 49c Kitchen Ventilating Fans in Extension Panel?8 Inch $6.75 1 Pint Vacuum Bottles 79c ^ - Listerine Tooth Paste, 3 for 49c Gaby Sun Tan Lotion 50c Palm Olive Shaving Crfearfi, 2 for 33c Bl Jergen's Bath Tablets, 6 for 29c 1 Gallon Vacuum Jugs, $1.37 Delsey Toilet Tissue, $1.00 per Dozen jfi ZEMP'S DRUG STORE 1 PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. 3 BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES CITY DRUG COMPANY | PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. uiiiiiisRiiiiiitiMffiHiHiiiiiiraiiiiiitiiiBiiitiiifiiiBininiKiioaiS Personal. Menlien boas Boykin, Jr., is visiting i datives iu Atlanta. Mrs. L. B. Ogburu is on a visit to friends in Florida. Miss Mary Richey is on a visit to friends In Bristol. Va. Mrs. J. S. Lindsay is on a visit to relatives in Greenville Miss Bltsy Coxo visited Miss Louise Ancrum during the past week. Mrs. Miller Little has as her guest Mrs Wendel Turner, of Sumter. Miss Nancy Nelson is the guest of Miss Carolyn Nelson in Charlotte. Miss Charlotte l'erry, of Miami, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clyburn. Charles P. DuHo.sk, Jr., left Tueaday to join his family in Greenwich. Conn. Miss Sally Black well, of Kaleigh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Morrison. Miss Francos lthumo is the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. N. Kirven, in Darlington. Mrs. J. 11. Daniels, of Greensboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Rhame. Mr. and Mrs Marion B. Williams returned Thursday from a visit ut Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul lanvis, of Moncks Corner, visited relatives here last week end. MtsJ Dorothy Thompson is spending her vacation with relatives in Dlacksburg. Mrs. T. T. Truesdale and daughter, Catherine, of Rock Hill, aro visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. O. Houser has returned to Camden from a two week's visit in North Carolina. Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. \V. Brunson, a daughter, at the Camden hospital on August 2. Alfred M. McLeod last week entered the Veteran's hospital, iu Columbia for treatment. Rochelle Sheorn, of St. Petersburg is the guest of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and Miss Faith deLoach are spending a week in New York. Mrs. Alton G. Brown, of Charleston, Is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. J. H. McDanlel. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Burnett and daughter, Betty, are on a business trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. J. Willlford, of Wltiusboro, u th? mi pat of her sou. Dr. J. L. Willlford and Mrs. Willlford. Miss Caroline Richardson, of New York anil Camden, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Marye. Miss Cora Richey. of Clinton, is spending some time here with her sister-in-law. Mrs. H. L. Richey. Mrs. J. E. Rhame and Miss Mattie Gerald visited their sister, Mrs. J. N. Kirven, In Darlington, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodale announce the birth of a daughter, at the Camden hospital, on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keundy, 3rd, spent last week end with Mrs.HKennedy's mother in Flat Rock, N. C. Douglas Montgomery, of Washlng. torn--visited his parents. Mr._aud_.2drs., J. R. Montgomery. Sr., last week. Mrs. A. M. Mcleod, Mrs. Brevard Boykin and daughter, Aldret, left on , Monday for a stay at Pawley's Island. I Mrs. Edward "DuBose spent several , days last week with her sou. Allison DuBo.se and Mrs. DuBose in Gtecli' ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, and soil- Phillip, of Columbia, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Karesh. | Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Callahan, of ' Philadelphia, arrived Sunday for a visit to the Jailer's mother, Mrs. J. K Goodale. J. B. K. delx>a?j>, of Columbia was a guest for the week end at the home of his brother, John deixtach and Mrs. deLoach. Mr. and Mrs. L'sher Myers, Miss Katheri'ne Myers and Usher Myers, Jr., are at Myrtle Beach this week Tor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clwirles Salmond, of Darlington, were the week end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Charles V. Salmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp have returned from a visit to friends in Greenville and the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Annie H. Miller, Miss Laura Moseley and Miss Bertha Strickland are attending a three week's course at Clemson College. . Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., and her children have returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones, In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sarratt and Betty Jane Sarratt; Mrs. Ben Team and children are spending this week at Elizabethtown, N. C. Mrs. Edwin Muller has returned from a month's visit to her sOn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Muller, in Kent, Conn. Wifllain L. Goodale returned Monday from Blowing Rock after spending sev^f&l tlays with .Mrs. Goodale. Mrs. Goodala who has been In Blowing Rock for most of the summer will return to Camden the middle of August. - ^ RAY METHOD WILL ~ 1 DETERMINE YOUR HEALTH 'j The known enemy can b* prepared for. even avoided. The unknown enemy la a real hazard. The very nature of tuberculosis makes the disease an enemy that seldom declares Itself until It la winning Its secret fight within the body. Tuberculosis germs can be undermining the health of a person and spreading rapidly from him to many Others long before definite symptoms appear. Tuberculosa can easily hide behind "Healthy Looks." When definite symptoms do appear, frequently the time left to the victim can be spent only In hopeless and expensive Inactivity. which may lust from a few months to many y^ars. Thus we cannot wait for symptoms to' appear. Tuberculosis can be cured in a relativoly short time if discovered ear'y, and early discovery is made possible through X-raying the lunga. The formula for the tuberculosis ^ problem Is clear and the Kershaw j County Tuberculosis Association makes the use of this known formula by using Christmas Seal Sale funds in making a steady, deliberate search for tuberculosis with the X-ray among apparently healthy people, as well as ^ among thoso who are suspected of having tuberculosis infection in their ^ lungs. The eventual eradication of tuberc culosis in Kershaw County is the goal toward which the Kershaw County Tuberculosis Is working. Death of Mr. Branham v Piatt B. Branham died Saturday, August 2. at 6 o'clock at the Camden j hospital after several days Illness of ^ typhoid fever. He is survived by his j, wife and one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice ( Ray Branham and Miss Alberta Bran- e ham. and the following brothers and j sisters: Mrs. Hubert Williams, Mrs. ^ Bessie Ray, Booker Branham, Troy , Branham, all of LugofT; Boykln Bran- ^ ham, of Pontine; Scene Branham, of a Camden; and Shirley Branham. of k California. F Miss Sadte Freitag has returned from a visit to Lake Junaluska, N C. While there she completed the course jon "Counselling Youth." s Mrs. Arthur Metts and her two o daughter*, of Fayetteville, were guests 1 dining the past week of Mrs. Metts* t slsti-r Mrs Catoe Glover. h Miss Sarah Lynn Richey, after attending summer school at Ypsllanti, a Mich., left Tuesday for Camp Skylake, Ga., for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and 8 their family, left last week for their { home in Tpala. Okla. They will return f to Camden ill the early fall. 1 Miss Cornelia Oliver, of Greeleyville was a visitor In Camden on Wednesday. She was accompanied by her v niece, Gail Oliver, of Augusta. Mrs. Etta Jones and daughter. Miss 8 Katherine Jones, of Washington. Dt_ IC.* returned home Saturday after a j visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Team. * ! Miss Mary Helen Seegars, who Is * an employee?of the -Kershaw Pruduction Credit Association has gone to k Washington. I). C? to visit friends. | Mrs. J. L. Will ford has returned from a two week's trip to Washington. She motored with friends up tho coastal highway and visited Williams- 1 t burg. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sancken and daughter, Anne, of Augusta, Ga.. spent the week end with Mrs. San(hen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond. i Uev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn. accom- ? panted by Mr. McArn's father, of Lau- j rinburg, left Tuesday for a visit to f tlie former's brother In Pittsburgh, c Pennsylvania. C. J. Shannon, Jr., and his sisters, ( Miss Leila Shannon and Mies Charlotte Shannon, left Sunday for Clifton Springs. New York, where they will lie for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son. Wiley Sheorn, Jr., and Jakie Karesh. have returned form Highlands, N. C., and Oconee County State Park, where they 8pent some time. Kay Shannon, or Greensboro, who has been spending the month of July with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Shannon, returned to Ills home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore left Saturday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal at Henderson. N. C., and they will also spend a week at Virginia Beach with relatives. Vacationing for two weeks at White Lake. N. C.. are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sarratt and their family, Mrs. Ben Team and her family, Miss Betty Muller. Miss Sarah Sheorn and Miss Eloise Alexander, of Charlotte. Friends of Mrs. B. W. Gettys will be glad to learn she is recuperating from a recent operation at Providence Hospital in Columbia. Miss Martha Gettys is staying In Columbia while her mother Is a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKaln have recently returned from a two weeks motor trip through Florida traveling both the east and west coastal. While in Orlando they spent six days with Bissell Kennedy at his home there. V *4 Mre. Junto YoungOf Cassatt Dies Gusaatt, Aug. ~m7?. Junto Camilla louug, 61. of ilu* Pleasant Grow sue 'on. died while attending prayei ueetiug ut the Caaaatt Baptist church t 9 p. m. Tuesday nig In she was a u*mher of the Presbyterian clunch at 'aanatt. Funeral aorvices were held at tin 'asaatt Baptist church 'at 6 p. in hu rati ay. the Hcv. Mr. Outen of Ivorhaw officiating. Interment was In the Scotch burial ground near ltethune She la anrvived by her husband, H. doling, Cassatt; three sons, Wlb lam and R. K., of Cassatt, and fat thaw of Pelhain. Uu.; three dauglr eta. Miss Jeanette Young of Cassatt; Ira. Alton Hasty, Camden; Mrs Steve Jodwlti, Pelham, (la; five brothers fenry, Lewis and Jack Young, Harts llle; John Young, Cuaaatt, and Hob on Young. Charleston. Mrs. Graddick Of Orangeburg Dies Orangeburg. Aug. 7.?Mrs. Ells Ho ene (Iraddick. 6f>. died at her home it North Hroughtou street today after short illness. Punoral services wore conducted at o clock 1 huraday afternoon, front he Dukes-Hurley Funeral home In barge of the Rov. A. Hay no lioozer. nterment was In Sunnyslde eemeery. Mrs. Graddlck waa the widow of ease Lee Graddlck who died_two reeks ago. She Is survived by two sons, \V f. Graddlck of this city and S. L. Iraddick of Hartsville and the fob owing daughters: Mrs. M IO'Caln, Jrangeburg; Mrs. Harry Stokes. Flor nee; Mrs. w. S. Gaskln, Camdeu; dra. Tom Douglas. VYlunsboro; Mrs Ted Large. Hartsville. She also leaves he following sisters, Mis. Marlon Valtz, Ruffln; Mrs. S. L.1 O'Caln. Or ingeburg; Mrs. G. W. Arrents, Hop .ins; Mrs. H. H. Smith, Orangeburg. PRODUCTION OF FEED AND FOOD WILL BE IMPORTANT FACTOR Farm Security Administration borowers or Kershaw county are laying pecial emphasis on the production f food for their table, feed for their Ivestock and proper crop diversificaion in their 1940 plans for farm and lomo operations, 13. p. DeLoache, 'ounty Supervisor for this federal gency said here this week. "The farmers who come to us for ehabilltatlon loans," 13. P. DeLoache aid, "are realizing that production ol heir own feed and food is an im (ortant factor in the successful opera ion of any farm." He said tremendous strides have ?eon made also In crop diversification vhich means that a similar gain has oen made In the adoption of soil con erving practices because the two gc land in hand. Rigger and more properly planned rardens are growing this year on the arms of FSA borrowers, according tc *' ?; Eva G. Irby, Home Management Supervisor. Not only will these gar lens help keep down living costs, >ut they will result In better diets and mproved health for'the families. Mrs. Eva G. Irby said 182 FSA bor ower-famllles in Kershaw county pro iuced g:> per cent of their living ai lome last year and they plan this yeni o produce *<> pr.r--rrnt nf their-Brinf it home. The parliaments of Latvia, Lith lania and Estonia huvo adopted ar igrarlan program dividing throe mil ion acres of former estates Into 60 ic'ie farms in accord with newly a lopted plans for state control of prop rty, industry and banks. The three 3altic states are now following the 'ommunistic form of government. FARMERS MAY AGAIN MAkE APPLICATIONS FOR FSA LOANS rl **' Farm 'Pennants. sharecroppers, and other farm familes who live tn this county and who can qualify under the provisions of the Ba n k h oad -.1 o nes Farm Tenant Act, may again make application for Federal loans to finance purchase of family-sized farms this year, announced B. P. Dela>aohe, County FSA Rehabilitation Supervisor for Kershaw county, i This county was designated ugain this year to have t the Tenant Purchase Loan Program in addition to the other services to low income farm families Included In the FSA Rural Rehabilitation program. All services of the rehabilitation progrnm of Farm Security Administration are made available to tenant purc.haRn families, who through ownership, are enabled to plan operations on a long-rango basis. Families in this county who wish ' Federal aid to purchase a good farm , r may visit the local FSA rehabilitation office in the Agricultural building in Camden. ' Texan Active With R. A. F. London. Aug. 6?Arthur Donahue. ^ stocky, 27-year old American volunteer flier from Laredo, Texas, was > r given credit by the Royal Air Force today for the "probable" destruction - of a German t>hwie in -ft-dofrfigfetr-ov er the English channel. | To I>onahue, who Joined up bocause ho "wanted to do something more than Just teach other people to fly." the fight was "great fcni". Donahue and other members of a Spitfire squadron shot down two Mes* serschmltt-109 fighters and possibly downed two others iu battle off tin1 French port of Calais yesterday. Donahue had hail 1,800 hours of t' flying experience before ho enlisted . Mis name was temporarily withheld .'by tfie RAF because, of the British - emphasis- on teamwork. > | Haiti has greatly Increased its cof> fee shipments to the United States 1 this year. I gl f COiWiVC A TTRA CTtOffS '' At The ' Camden Theatre FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH ' The Biggest Surprise Hit of HMO k "TORRID ZONE" 1 with James Cageey ? Ami Sheridan a ml Fat O'Brien ( Added; Donald Duck and N'owa >O*OOOO0OO<W>$0<>???OOOOO< SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Richard l>ennlnK~ .lean Cagney J. Carroll Nuish "GOLDEN GLOVES" Added: Winners of West and Comedies SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 LATE SHOW 10:30 Virginia llruco?Dannie Morgan Wayne Morris?Ralph Bellamy "FLIGHT ANGELS" MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST 12TH and 13TH v Jean Arthur?'Fred MaeMurray i Melvyn Douglas "TOO MANY HUSBANDS" ^^^^^d^YTXUGU^T^M Lena Turner?.John Sholton , ( ram Mitchell?Henry Armotta "WE WHO ARE YOUNG" ^Tu^D^^nd^FRIDAY AUGUST 15TH and 16TH Hob Burns?I'na Morkol "COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" BEHIND THE SCENES -'/ * A large building, but a few feet from the traffic'of every-day commerce, house* an amazing new world of micro*cope?, teat tube*, retort*, and other chemical apparatus-?the research laboratory. Here investigator* diligently study new means of combating disease?hoping, testing, rejecting, per hap* a thousand times before success is achieved. Other chemltts wrestle with nature, slowly extracting from her the secrets of the vitamins. All are confident of the ultimate success of their fight to free the world of disease. Your physician prescribes and we dispense the** products for the benefit of mankind. W* as* Atsrcfc fr?crtpHo* QfmUati DeKalb Pharmacy' PHONE 95 ? ~a