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Ii ("society news l Telephone 247-^1 l-- hwi r P Entertain! Brieve Pub I M|i -TO* Friday ttfterU<*Hl\t>rt?na< liub twice durJng the paat week. Fri* |^y afternoon, Mrs. Roland Good ale, r.r w*a chelr hoateM. 4*he eiHerlAin^ wt her homcjiSWiivntoa Street and luyited Mrs. HfnfiqflUW Yates to play i-ltii the regular members of the club. '"Refreshments wore served after the Mra. I*ee Maya and Mra, Joe McKain were ' the priao winners. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Dufwas hoetetB 'to, the club at the Home of her mother, Mra. John Good,1a on Gyttloton Street. Mrs. Deaa goodale waa the only additional player and t>l?e highest aooroa were made by Mrs. Joe MoKain and Mra. Duffer. . *'p,rty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum were hosts at a delightful party Frhlay at (heir home on Fair street. The party waa In honor of Mr, Aucrum'a brother, (Xd. Calhoun Ancrum , and Mrs. Ancrum, and their son* Calhoun An*I cruni. Jr.. who are spending the win* (er in Camden; Maj. and Mrs. Norwood Ancrum. now at Font Jackson In Columbia; Mra. Aucrum'a niece, Miss Marie Poll,, of Locust Valley, L. I;, and her brother, Anthony Meussen, of Baltimore; hud Calhoun Ancrum. Jr. Miss Pell and Mr. Meussen were spending a week witih 'the Anorums. Refreshments wore served In the dining room where a lovely bowl of red roses and Ivory candles formed an effective centerpiece for itihe table. Mra. DuBose Hostess Mrs. Edward DuBose had as her guests for several days, this week, her daughter in law, Mrs. Allison DuBose, Mrs John Dysart, and Mrs. Guy Gunter. all of Greenville. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. DuBoee entertained with an Informal tea for her visitors from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The rooms were prettily decorated with vases of fall flowers and autumn leaves, and yellow chrysanthemums were effectively arranged in a shallow bowl in the cen[ ter of the dining room table. Tea and i coffee were served by Mrs. Ralph ' Shannon and Mrs. John deLoach, and others assisting were Mrs. Jack Whltaker. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Davis, and Mrs James Sanders, of Florence, both of e whom are' visiting their mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Johnny Wall, the son of Col. and Mrs. John Wall, entertained for a group of his friends Saturday afternoon at his home on Fair 9treet. The occasion was Johnny's ninth birthday. Early in the afternoon, party refreshment were served at 'the 'house and later he and his friends enjoyed a tnovie at the Camden Theatre., Personal Mention ??? Mr#. J. 1).-Atyhur, of Uulon, Is on a vi?U to her daughter, Mrs Hubert wiieon. Mia, Frank Woo ten la visiting her daughter Mrs. Lw I), de I^oach In Spur<1?uburg. : 'yv Mre. H. K. Halloa, of Charlotte epeivt ??vera! days this week with hor mother Mre. Jotm Lindsay. Mr a. Pete 'Joseph, and baby of Greensboro; 1^. C, are visiting her parwiU, Mr. and Mm. F. Shebeen. Mrs. Hen Hlnykloy and eoi\ John of Nanaetto, Maine, are on u visit to the former'# parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. DehuM. Mr. ami Mra. Taylor Mobley, of Aaliey^jle, wore guests laat weok at the home of Mr. Mobley'a parents, Mr. and >lr8. K. B. Mobley, on Choeivut street. Dr. Cad West, spent last week eml wl(^t his t^n George West, at the University of Virginia and attended the football game between the Unl< veslty and V. M, I. Mr?. Mattie R. Weal will attend Parents' Day celebration at The Citadel In Charleston tomorrow. Hor son, John Carl Woat la now with the Public Relations office of this school being In charge of the newspaper publicity. Mrs. Caleb Whitaker and her daughter Mary have returned from a visit to Mra. Whitaker'a parents, Mr. and Mre. Mert Ooogun In Philadelphia. Mrs. J. Willis Cantey Is visiting relatives In Virginia. League President Called Meeting Mrs. Roland Goodale, president of the Junior Welfare I^eague, held a committee meeting at 'her 'home Monday afternoon. The meeting was called ?to discuss plane tor the series of plays to be presented here during the winter by the producers of the French Major Playa Corporation. The League is sponsoring these plays, the first to be given December 6. The first play will be "Seven Wishes". Mrs. Kathleen Watts, representing Die County Schools and Miss Ada Phelps representing the city schools, met with Mrs. Goodale and her committee. The second play which will be gvlen some time in January, will be "Roblu Hood", and the third one will be "Alice in Wonderland". . ' 1 Meeting of Legion Auxilliary An important meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Davis, with sixteen members present. Mrs. Wiylie Sheorn the newly elected president, presided and conducted the installation of officers for the coming year. They inolude, in addtlon to Mrs. Sheorn, Mra. John Mullen, first vice president; Mrs. R. E. Ohewntng, seoon-d vice president; Mrs. Hubert Wilson, secretary; Miss Gertrude Gillls, treasurer; Miss Loulie Whitaker, historian; Mrs. James Gandy, chaplain; Mrs. R. E. Chewning, sergeant at arms; and chairmen of the various committees. The program was in charge of the Unit activities chairman, Mrs. John Mullen, who introduced the speakers, Donald Morrison. the Camden city health officer, and Louis Guion, a prominent dariyman. They spoke on the city ordinances -for the handling and sale of milk. At the end of the meeting, the hostess served tea and other refreshments. She was assisted by Mrs. V. W. Clarke. Coker Alumna* Mot. Au in tor eating social event of the week iu Camden, was the IMotrlot Mootli*K of the Coker College Alumnae which was held htro W*dnet*2ij^ October 28. * The meeting was in the form of a Dutch dinner/ ,$iveu at 6 o'clock in the eveniug *U l,he Court Iiui, Mrs. H. A. Small, chairman of the committee in ohampe of the gutter. Other members of , the <,vni*u|ltee ' were: Mrs. P. N. MoCerkle. Mr*. T. W. Knight, and Mrs. Howard James. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, president of Coker college was uuumg,. the guests. The dining room of ^he^un was deooratod iu it he coilegu colors of yellow and blue, yellow r.cae* and blue candles, forming a lovely centerpiece for eaoh of Die tables. Following is 'the program, glveu during the dinner, at which Mrs. Small presided: invocation, Dr. Sylvester Green; address of welcome, Mayor P. N. McCorkle, greetings, Mis. Howard James, response, Miss Charlotte MoUrath, of Kershaw, introduction pf guests. muscle, "God Bleds America", led by W. C. Moore; roll call of Coker students; talks by Mia. George Creed, member of the board of visitors, R. B. Pitta, former member of board of trustees, and t.ho Rev. J, B. Oaeton, member of the board of trustees, music, Ooker College Song; talks by Miss Josephine Brvln and Miss Finley Plunckett, address by Dr. Sylvester Green, closing song, "Alma Mater". Baby Parade A Feature The baby parade committee is headed by Mrs. Joe McKain who will be assisted by Mrs. Milton C. Smith, Mob. Phoebe Sdhenk, Mrs. Joe Biunson, Mrs. S. Dunlap and Mrs. W. P. Nettles, Jr. The oddIty committee consists of Dixie Boykln, as Chairman, with Ralph Oliaso, Martha Singleton and Rihetta McDowell as members. A committee consisting of Simon Bichel, Mr. Halgen and Sam Karesh was appointed 'to confer with Mrs. I Watts relative to 'the aid to be given the schools in 'the preparation of floats. It was also decided to purehasi a silver plaque which will be awarded ' the merchants offering the niosit attractive window display on the day of the festival. This plaque will be displayed by the winner until the next festival event when it will again be placed in competition. Red Cross Rally To Be Held At an executive meeting of the Red Cross Roll Call held at "the Commercial Dank directors room Thursday morning, October 17, a rally was plam ned for November 4,- at 8:00 o'clock at the American Legion Hall. All Interested persons are urged to be pre: sent. Light refreshments will be served. Bulldogs Have Easy Time With B-C Team (Continued from first page) Paced by Rigglns and Price in the first, half the Bulldogs, wl* a majority of reserves in the battle line racked up 9 first downs to 2 listed by the visitors and when the half ended had a 6 to 0 lead by virtue of a 30 yard pass from Billy Mullen to McCaskill, the latter taking it on the Brook land-Cay co 3<> and galloping some 90 feet for a touchdown. In the third period the Bulldog trenches were manned by a majority of first stringers and in just five plays Camden had posted another touchdown, Sowell going over Into pay dirt after Sheorn and Mullen had cooperated in taking the ball down the field from the Bulldog 35. Later the third counter was chalked up when Sheorn went over. In only one instance was the extra point added. that being after the third touchdown when a pass Mullen to McC&skill was good. In the sooond half the visitors did not realize a first down while the Bulldogs, checked in with 11. The attendance at the game was poor, only a few hundred turning out. The Bulldogs go to Qprangebung tonight where they take on a strong Orangeburg beam. ?wper ii i iji? ATTENDED CHARTER NIGHT" CELEBRATION AT KERSHAW Lion* and their wives, of the re cenlly prganiiud Gttuidon Liuna Club, attending <hp Charter Night OslebmDon of the K?r?huw Moiw Oiub at Kershaw TueatJay ? ???<. were Mr. end Mrs. Paul OufTer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie l>^U>aobe, Mi - Attd Mrs. 11. M Neeat), Mi;., and Mrs. Louis I. Oulon. : Mr. aud Mr? Jack \fpore. Mr. and Mra. J. II. Guskin, Mr. and Mra. John Langford. Dr. and Mra. F. Grayson Shaw, Q. B. McGreW and fete James. Now Jersey Coufilb Weds Here On Monday morning0 ?c to her 21, Carl Richard Welt*, of Ptbtabown. N. J., and KUie Moebua Otf, of Clinton, N. J., were married in Betheeda Presbyterian Church of Camden, S. C. the ceremony being performed by the pastor of the ohrudh, Ch<> Rev. Mr. A. Douglas McArn. The young couple Avore enroute 'from New Jersoy to St. Petersburg, Pka., where they will spend a few days. f Trl Gammas Met The Trl Gamma meeting was hold at Boykin at home of Miss Mae Boykin. Plans were discussed for selling a turkey; also holding a rummage sale on Saturday morning, by members of the club. Definite plans were made to give ten baskets to newly families on Thanksgiving. Joins Fraternity Among it-he eighty-nine boys who pledged to Join one of the eight social fraternities on the Wofford Campus one was from Camden. Bill Major, freshman, had pledged to the Alpha Kappa Pit Fraternity. The fraternities at Wofford College are Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. Lambda Ohl Alpha. Alpha Lam da Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Kappa PI. Parent Day At The Citadel Charleston, October 21?A feature pf the annual Parents' Day celebration Saturday October 26, will be the exhibits arranged by each academic department. Parents will be given an opportunity -to gain some idea of the field of concentration which each de partjneut offers to cadets. A member of the faculty in each department will be present at these exhibits to explain them to visitors. Other featurss on the program include: Inspection of the campus, including barracks; a parade by the corps of cadets; luncheon in the mess hall; football game at Johnson Hagood stadium between Oglethorpe land The Citadel; and an informal dance at 9 p. nr. In Alumni Hall. BARON DEKALB P. T. A. MEETS Westville. Oct. 24?The Parent['Teacher Associathm of t)he Baron DeKalb School met Thursday evening. October 17. at eight o'clock. The meeiting was called to order by the | president, Mrs. T. C. Fletcher. A Short devotional was led by Misses Evans and Hawthorne. Students from the grammar grades presented a very entertaining program of patriotic songs, and a playlet on the rules of health. The program was under tho direction of Misses Hawthorne, Evans, and Ix>ckerman. In the home economics room guests were served hot chocolate and -sweet cookies. During the remainder of the evening, various games led by Miss Sweatt and Mr. Christie, were enjoyed In the full spirit of Hallowe'en. WINS $1,000 FOR PICKING COTTON Blythevillo, Ark,, Oct. 15?Harold Mason. 15-year-old Senalh, Mo., high school lad, won the world's cotton picking championship here today, picking 129 pounds of cotton in two hours to beat a field of 13G contestants from all sections of the cotton belt. Mason, youngest contestant In the fidld, was awarded $1,000 by the National Cotton Picking Contest association of Blythevllle. "I never saw no much money before in all my life, much.,less have it," the champion declared when Gov. Carl E. Bailey made the formal award of the 1,000 one-dollar bills. "I'm going to save it and go to the University of Missouri where I will study agriculture." KERSHAW COUNTY TEACHERS NAMED A8 DELEGATES Five toucher* of Kershaw county school* will represent the Kershaw l\n?ty Education association at the annual fall mooting of (he South Carolina Education association's council of delegate* in Columbia, Ootober 26. f The ooutvoll will determine the mate association's legislative program for the 1940-41 year. A1 together, approximately 350 member* of the council will attend the gathering at 11 a. m. in the University of South Carollna'a Drayton Hall. M. It. Crow of Oolum)bia, state president, will preside. Representatives of teachers In Kershaw county are: Mi*. 11. O. Boy kin and Mi*. Kathleen Watta. both of <\umlen; C. 11. Bushes and Miw Luc tie Hewlett, both [ of 1 Westvllle, and R. 11. Staatop <>f Oasaatt. I Grace Episcopal Church"1 tiM *< unit The services for Sunday will bo: holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. nr.; morning prayer ( and address by the rootor on "High Lights of bile General Convention" at 11:15 a. m. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 27, A. Douglas i McArn, pastor. Qhurch school with 1 a Bible class for every one three years I ohl and up at 10 a. in. Morning wor- i ship with prayer and sermon at 11:15. , The public is cordially Invited to ttt- I tend these services. Baptist Church Services Tho following services are announced for weok beginning October 27. at Camden Baptist Ohuroh: Sunday school at 10 o'clock wlth^C. O. Stogner superintendent In charge. Public worship conducted by live pastor, J. B. Oaston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mopnvtng -subject: ' Cooperation". Evening subject: "Our Need of En- ( couragoment In A Time Like Thls."j Training Union at 6:4-5 with C. H. Stogner, general director In charge. Prayer and praise worship on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. On ucoount of unavoidable circumstances the every-meun/ber canvass was deferred until next Sunday afternoon, October 27. It Is earnestly hoped' tat each member of tho church may oooperate fully in this important program. Tho public Is cordially invited to attend all services of 'this church. - I FOOTBALL AT KER8HAW TODAY At 3:30 Friday afternoon Kershaw High School plays Its last home game of the season when 'the Pageland eleven invades the home of the purple and white team. The Kershaw squad and Its coaches, R. B. Carson and S. F. Reynolds, are working for a satisfactory result to close the home season schedule. Having lost their games with Cheraw, Great Falls, W inns bo no, and Wlnthrop Training School, and having won their lone game vs. Lancaster, the Kershaw boya plan to put another game In ifeho win column Friday. , Roll Call Disbursement? According to Mr*. W. J. Matteld, vice chairman of the Rod Cross Koll Call the disbursements to date have boon as follow?: Pood. $76.68 for 25 families and 12 ft* JTi " ClOthhiK, $$l.lJfor 12 people brugs, $1311.71 for 40 people (iIuhhob, $68.50 for 15 people Transients, $28.00 for 20 people Production, $179.6,$ L Tuberculosis X-axiy*. < $25.75 for 18 people ltoil (\?ll expenses, $12.16 lOmenftenoy, $40.50 Postage and express. $5.82 TOtal $648.92. The following have boon named as workers In tihe various wards In the coming Rod Croes Roll Call: Mia. A. 0. MoKaln, ohuirman of tho residential section Ward 1?Mra. J. P. liavld, captain Ward 2?Mrs. Miller Little* captain Waixl 3?Mia. John Mull*ii?ileaptaln Ward 4?Mrs. T. la*o Little, captain Ward 6?Mcs. J. L. WVUlford, captaln _ ? Ward 6 - Mrs. Jfi. C. vonTrosckow, L'u plain. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet The Camden Hospital Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon, at the Nurse's Homo at 4 o'clock. 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