University of South Carolina Libraries
[society news T?lephont 247?J Met With Mr?.48tup?lf?lH | Mr? Georgtt Stupa\aki, tfa, qu<er>,| Thursday avenlag for the mem'* of the Friday afternoon bridge "*?'b Mrs. Mortimer Muller was the Syadditional Ku?*U*"d the two highi-JJl scores w#WA??de by Mrs. Leo uaya and Mi S;>?tupalskl. The house prettily deoorated with flowers nd suppor was served before the gains began. Wednesday Club Met The members of Ihe Wednesday afternoon bridge club met for their first meeting <>f fal1 at lhe home of Mrs it K. Stevenson. Lavender and yellow tiowera made a lovely setting for the party aud' -at the conclusion of the gatne. the hosted* served delicious refreshments. Mrs. J. ! . WillKord and Mrs. A. C. Bradhani made the afternoon's highest scores. Miss Shannon Was Hostess Miss l-eila Shannon was hostess at a prvny bridge luncheon Wednesday ! morning at her home on Chesnut ctret The guests wr t members of l,ei bridge club and the following extra players; Mrs. Barnwell Ctyrkson, Mrs KtJwln Muller, Mrs. Joseph Guthrie. Mrs John Wall, and Miss Helen Harnuvn. Tables were arranged in ^ two drawing rooms and at 12:30 luncheon was served at the card tables. Miss Shannon was assisted by her sister, Miiss Charlotte Shannon an(l Mrs Ralph Shannon. Complimented Bride Elect Mrs L. C. Clyburn, Jr. entertained with a party Thursday afternoon In J honor of her sister Miss Lillian Ann I Hegler. whose marriage to Dr. F. Grayson Shaw will take place Mon-| day afternoon. September 30 In the First Baptist Church. Vases of flowers deoorated the party rooms, the dining room having a color scheme of j bridal green and white. In the center of the table from which refreshments were served was a bowl of white flowers and at one end was a miniature wedding scene. Twenty-five guests were invited to this lovely party and the bride elect received a Bhowor of many useful and pretty gifts. Mrs.1 Clyburn was assisted by Mrs. John Henry Clyburn. The honor guest's sister. Miss Juanita Hegler, of Rock Hill was among the guests. Lovely Parties Given ' One of the nicest parties of the vpek was the bridge party given by , f Mrs. Beulah Hicks, of Kershaw and Camden. Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. i M. Dempster. The affair was In honor of Miss Blanche Culvern, of Kershaw. who will be married to Mark Sullivan, Saturday, October 12. in Kershaw Attending the party were a number of the brtide elect's friends from Kershaw and Bishopville, and also Mrs. Hick's sister Miss Nancy Dempster of Asheboro. Quantities of flowers were arranged about the rooms whore the guests were entertained Tin- high a>nd low score prizes were won by Mrs. Stalvey and Mrs. and Mrs. Laney, both of Blahopville, and a pair of silver ca/ndlesticks were given Miss Culvern by the hostess. Mrs. iK-mpster assisted her daughter in vi-:a buffet supper after the game. An' lovely party In the series aiv.-n for Miss Lillian Hegler ah i I <Irayson Shaw, was the din. at Which Moultrie Burn* W.I- h'i-: Wednesday evening. Friends of Children Chapter Met Tin r-- was a meeting of the Friends of C!i:i ln?n chapter, Thursday mornin? t ip- home of the president, Mrs. -lolj:i Viileplgue. New work was dlsiribu - i and Mrs. George Brunson,1 kni'Miig chairman reported that twenty su-.-aters had already been knit by the members. ==*ammM3 ., l ?ssszaaamBmm Personal Mention 1>. (). Houser, of Charlotte, was a visitor iu Camden, Monday. Mrs. James Sweet, left Thursday, for u visit to friends In New York. Mr, and Mrs. lied ford Moore, of lOolumbia, were visitors to friends In Camden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Basil Bruce and children, of Hamlet, N, C. were visitors here last Saturday. Mrs. Victoria Jordan Lipscomb, of Charleston spent the past week with Mrs. H. S. Steed man. Mr. and Mra Kershaw Skinner, of Sumter wero quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale. Miss Dolly Singleton and Mrs. RhaljA Heath MoDowell are spending a wjk in New York City. Miss Louai l>ang, of Columbia, was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. und Mo|, Clifton McKaiu. Dr, Jm' jnpa. W. R. Clyburn and son Harold, W%pa rtanburg, visited relatives here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William. Campbell, announce the birth of a son at the Camden Hospital, September 25th. Goorgo Hrunaon, Jr. left for Charleston Monday to continue his work at the Charleston Medical College. Mrs. J. S. Brown, returned Wednesday to her home In Wauchula, Florida, after a visit to relatives here. Miss Lucile Tolbert, of Newberry, Is acting mknager at the Western Union, Lee Mays, Manager, Is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Barnwell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck plantation. Miss Lois Gaskin left last week for Anderson Woman's College, where she will be a student the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale recently returned from Cincinnati where Mr. Goodale attended a florists' convention. A. Stanley Llewellyn attended the National Convention of the American Legion being held in Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy of Bqttyneck plantation spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown In Barnwell. Miss Marguerite Schoonmaker and Mrs. Davis have returned to Camden and again opened "Dear? Place" for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clyburn and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tlndal In Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hough, of Cheraw, were the weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp; E. M. I>ane, of Newberry, Is manager at the A. & P. store on East DoKalb street, while Mr. Campbell Is on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McMaster and Mrs. J. A. Willlford of Winnsboro? were visitors Sunday at the home of Dr. amd Mrs. J. L. Willlford. Mrs. J. W. Dunn, returned Tuesday from a two week's visit to her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn In New York. James Allen. Junior, returned Thursday to his home in Darlen, Conn., after a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheorn. of Asheville, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, September 20th. She has been named Barbara Hlckox Sheorn. Miss Nancy Dempster, of Asheborc and Mrs. Beulah Hicks of Kershaw spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dempster, Mrs. J. K. Wicker, returned Tues clay to her home in Newberry after a visit to her sister Miss Lucile Tolbert, ! acting manager of the Western Union. Mrs. Carrie Davis had as her guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Williams, Miss Nancy Jo Williams and i Thomas B. Williams. Jr.. of Columbia. 1 Miss Helen Harmon, who has been l spending most of the summer in Canada, returned to Camden last week I and has opened her home "DuffL'ds" for the winter. 0 I . , 8hop Opened Wednesday Mrs. W. U Ooodale has returned from New York and Philadelphia where ahe bought a lock for the Catherine (Joodale Shop, North Fair afreet. On Wednesday the shop opeued for the season and those who were tliero state she has a large selection of wedding gifts, and g>fts for all occasions. Mrs. C. 11. Zoiup will assist her in the shop this season. .. ? . si i " Camden Library Notes During this week, set apart as Dottor Parenthood Vfvek, the Camdon Public Library cordially invites par* ents to viait the library for books and magazines do<ng with the moral, mental, and physical development of their children. In addition to the a* bove we' have recently purchased through the Russell Memorial Fund a largo number of dollghtful books for boys and girls of all ages. If your child la not a member of the library why not come Ln with him this week and let him And the books that are there for him. Among the new boks recently added for adults are the following: Three's a Crow, by Pinkerton; The American Presidency, by lanskin; I Married Adventure by Johnson; As 1 Remember Hltu, by Zinsser; The English Air by Stevenson; To tho I ml leg by Forester; Through the House Door, by Hull; Clear for Action, by Ripley; Now England: Indian Summer, by Van Wyck Brooks; Whiteoak Heritage, by del^a Roche; The Vantage Point, by Morris; World's Eud.. by Sinclair; Fire and the Wood, by Hutchinson; Wild Geose Calling, by White; Mr. and Mrs. Meig's by Corbett. Aeronautical engineers are now developing a radio directional signal that will prevent collisions in mid-air. Mrs. F. I). Goodale and son Frank, spent the week-end tflth her parents* Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Law in Elliotts, recently. Mr. Law acconvptfnied them home for a vls^t! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blake and their children Trinie and Dan, Jr., and Mrs D. W. Grinell, of Ardon, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Blake's sister Mrs. John deLoach. Mrs. Bessie C. Irby is a patient at the Camden hospital. She was brought to Camden from her home at Boykln Tuesday of last week. Friends will regret to hear of her illness. Col. and Mrs. John Wall and their son, John Wall, Jr., recently returned from their summer home at Myrtle Beach and are' occupying the Zemp house on Fair Street for the winter. Miss Margaret Fewell, left Sunday to spend some time in Rock Hill, jwith relatives. Her many friends will be glad to learn she Is recuperating alter an automobile wreck near Sheppards. Friends of W. L. Depass, who was taken sick last week and Is confined to his home, will be glad to learn he is getting along nicely and from reports he expects to be at his store soon. ^ Mrs. James Tolbert, of Edgefield, arrived Sunday to Join her husband, who is an employee of The Chronicle. They have an apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cone and . daughter, Sharilyn Cone, of Charlesi ton. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Jr. Mrs. White and > son, Henry Britton accompanied them home for a visit. Miss Anne Whitaker left for New York Friday to spend the week end with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis before going to Ithaca. N. Y. where she will enter her sophomore year at Cornell University. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker also had as vlslLors during the weekend, her brother Thomas J. Kirkland, Mrs. Kirkland and their son Tommy, Jr , of Lima, Peru; and Mr. and Mrs. Adfckea Kirkland and their daughter Freder| icka, of Wlnnsboro. MRS. HUMPHRIES AND MRS DUNN WERE HOSTESSES TO U. D C. * ? m*mmmtmmmm ' The September uieetlix* of the United Daughter# of the Confederacy was enjoyed as tho guests of Mrs. A. W. Humphries ami Mrs. W. J. Dunn at the hosplublQ home of tbfi former Huge clusters of red and white crepe myrtle, the color* of the organisation, brightened the rooms tilled with members. The president, Mrs. K C. VonTreeckow, presided and the secretory, Mrs. John Cantey. was welcomed again after a long absence, during which time Mrs. J., }* tfuy had acted so efficiently as secretary,. Mrs. Cay Haunt's report as registrar, that fourteen new members bad been enrolled was the most outstanding report of the officers. Mrs. D. M. Davis was heartily welcomed as a member. The Daughters plan to plant a tree in honor of General l^ee, and also with the cooperation of the D. A. R. to plant one in memory of Miss Miunte Clyburn. a faithful member of both organisations, who had been tho chairman''of tho committee to plant all the magnolias on Mouumont Souare in honor of the World War heroes. Committees were appointed for the ensuing year. The U. 1^, C. national convention will he held In Montgomery, Ala., November 17 to 22 and all delegates uro urged to attend. The unveiling of the monument of our only president of the Confederacy, JefTerson Davis, will take place on the capltol grounds on November 19, at 2:30 p. nt. The sculptor Is Freder^jcli. C: Hibbard, of Chicago. and tho moftnment Is the gift of the entire organisation. One thousand delegates are expected. Mrs. VonTresckow, Mrs. Gay Baum and Mrs. E. D. Drakeford were elected delegates and alternates. The program of the afternoou consisted-of accounts of historic places visited by the Daughters during the 'Bummer, and it was most Instructive to learn of numerous, almost -mtre counted historic places very near to Camden. Our state convention meets In Codumbia November 4. 5 and 6, and delegates will be elected at the October meeting which will be at tho home of Mrs. James Buyis on Fair street, the first Monday in October at 4 p. m. The program will consist of Lilly Strickland's "Mammy's Sleepy Time Song;" a memorial for our lately deceased members and a study of Richmond. Virginia.?Sadie Kennedy VonTresckow. Grace Episcopal Church - In accordance with the call of the presiding bishop of the church and the president of the federal oouncil of churches, as well as the governor of our state, all services next Sunday will observe the Day of Special Prayer for Great Brltlan. Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m.; church school at 9; 45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rector on "The Vision of . tt,e Opened Heavens." This service . fit* begin at 11:15 o'clock. Baptist Church 8ervicea The following services are announced for week beginning September 29 at Camden Baptist Chuch. Sunday 'school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor^ J. B. Caston at 11:15 A. M. and 8 P.*M. Morning subject: Acknowledging God's Ownership, evening subject: Working Together. Training Union at 7 with Christopher Vaughn director in charge. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8. Tho public is cordially invited to attend all services of this church. New Acta Nbw Being Given Out Clerk of Court James H. Clyburn announces that the new code of laws passed by tho 1940 general assembly of South Carolina has arrived at his ofTice. and that magistrate's and other officers entitled to same can secure tbfQrn by calling at his office. W.. ? TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION HOLDS LUNCHEON AT HOTEL The lunoheon of the Kerahuw County Tuberculosis Association arrangod for at the Camden Hotel on Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Carrlson was the first big movement in organization plans to false sixteen hundred dollars during the 1940 Christmas Seal Sale, which begins this year on November 25 th. Col. W. H. Moncrief. principal speaker, reviewed what has been accomplished in tuberculosis control and statod that since one hundred additional bods have been provided at the S. Carolina Sanatorium, ho is able to accommodate thoso who apply for admission almost as soon as applications are received. Kershaw county is dependent on this institution for care of tuberculosis cases and at the present time has fourteen patients at the South Carolina Sanatorium, Col. Moncrief said, "The work being done by the Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association in co-operation with the County Health Department has attracted my attention from the time I became supreintendent of the state's sanatorium at State Park." i Mrs. D. McU McDonald, Executive Secretary ot the S. Carolina Tuberculosis Association, in a brief address complimented Kershaw County on developing In the past three years such a fine program with splendid educational background. Mrs. Kathleen Watts. Mrs. Oscar Smyrl and Mrs. J. L. Wllllford brought out what schools and organizations have done toward making the tuberculosis association's program a success. ? The talk- of Doctor A. W. Humphries, Director of County Health Work, forcefully presented to the fifty odd persons present frojjp every section of the county what the dollars raised In the 1939 Christmas Seal 1 Sale have helped accomplish In the way of saving life and protecting homes in the county from the possibility of Infection from tuberculosis. The address of J. T. Gettys, President of the Tuberculosis Association, challenged the workers to attack the I county's tuberculosis problem with the vigor the situation merits and to go homo with a well formed idea to organize every community so thori oughly that the plan of Mrs. Dess Goodale, 1940 Seal Sale chairman, to W I.I I I ?? ?M^ J White?Moore Of wide Interest to their many friends is the announcement of tho marriage of Miss Alma White and Carl Moore, which took place* Friday evening, September IS. at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Colyor, their pastor* officiated. Only a few relatlvoH and friends were present. " The bride was beautifully attired J navy blue dress with accessories to match and a shoulder corsage of rose buds. The bride is the cnartning and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. White and is very popular. The brido groom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and Is one of the most promising young men of this section. He is employed In business in Sumter. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday. September 29, A. Douglus McArn, pastor. Rally Day exorcises in the Church School at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship with prayer and sermon at 11:15. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. Rally Day Exerolaea On Sunday moi-ning, September 29, at 10:00 o'clock, the Annual Rally Day and Promotion exercises will be held at Bethesda Presbyterian Church School. In lieu of classes an appropriate program will be given stressing the Importance of the church school, and the heed of Sabbath schools In our Southland. Combined with this program will be the promotion of pupils to other departments and the installation and dedication of our church school workers. A special offering for Sunday School extension will be taken. The entire membership of tho church is urged to be present and all friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. raise sixteen hundred dollars for the next year's work will become a reality rather than a dream. To Mrs. John Mullen, chairman of the Tuberculosis Association's standing Seal Sale. Committee, goes tho credit for another big community service, since it was from her enthusiasm that the association decided to got seal sale plans under way with the co-operation of every section in the county. ! ( ?? ' B J???' & 3gg ? ?/ T V & I 0' ia f UTtUILI/U tn&.e.l/ G^DAll tett- f* A-t-tA T It I T UMK H,~ s o V T H - Z K %. 0 LI A A ' * - " - *- ... i :.... _ - j2$eawfT^nf "I CWe6> Q^omL ^^ecovation&O ;!! t sfefc v an& i ' c>J f ** ??;; 9Vrc CWo& CXi aL: ; Catherine Goodale's ? Shop 1 I22T . 2222 3C23 ?J~*~. -2?_ 2-2... < -. n ^iBiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiii^ | Make Studying as | I Painless as Possible | a Fill Lamp Sockets with New r: ie?L * * H I WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS o4 '-wr Sizes. j a Place a - - * J STUDENT'S P0L0R0ID STUDY LAMP on a convenient table or desk for writing, M thus preventing unnecessary eye strain. S Phone your orders for these or other items to us and 'v I be assured of prompt attention and delivery. ! I 1 ZEMP'S DRUG STORE i S PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. " BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES ? CITY DRUG COMPANY 1 PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. i^tiiuiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiraii ' " " 1 1 ' py ?T T- ? Outlook- Shopi> ft -1 have leased the building formerly occupied by |j The Outlook Shoppe and am now open for business, whefe you will find a : ' NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF _ I ...'I :';;v LADIES' WEARING APPAREL V J ; A cordial welcome awaits you. ? Ij ! . . DjQRA T. JONES, Proprietress J I 3E 3 ? ? 1 1 < _ _ _ . " . 0 ,V