The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 03, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Baptist Church Services
The following services are auni'iiih-rd
at Camden Baptist Church
for week beginning October 6: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O.
Stunner In charge. Public worship
conducted by H. D. Anderson at 11:15
a. ui. and 7:30 p. m. . Training. Union,
at t>. 15 with C. H. Stogner, director
in charge. Prayer and pralso worship
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
public Is cordially invited to attend
. all services of this church.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. October 5. A. Douglas
.Mi Am, pastor. Church school at
10:on a m.', with a Bible class for
every age from two years up. Morninn
worship at 11:15. At this service
this church will participate in the observance
of World Wide Communion
Sunday. The public is cordially Invited
to attend all the services of this
church. *
Grace Episcopal Church
The services for Sunday, Octobed
f>. will be as follows: Early celebration
of the holy communion at 8 a.
in.; church school at 9:45 a. in.; holy
communion and short addresfc at
1115 a. m. The presiding Bishop requests
that every communicant of the
church be present at one of these services.
Meeting of the Young People
of the parish In the parish house at
7 00 p. m. A cordial invitation Is
Kiven all visitors in our community
to attend these service*.- - |i
Kershaw Association To Meet
The Kershaw Baptist Association
"ill hold Its forty-second annual session
at Cedar Creek and Buffalo Baptist
churches, October 7 and 8. Meet\T\g8
to start at 10 a. m. each day.
Tim tortoise-shell Is the longest*
lived of all butterflies, living for
.ibout a year.
SOCIETY NEWS
T^lophono 247?-J
To Moot With Mn. Kennedy
The John D. Kennedy Chapter, U.
D. C. will meet October 6. promptly at
4:15 o'clock, with Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr. on Fair Street. Mrs. H. B. lira
ham. assistant hostess. Subject?
"Arkansas' Citizens Leadership of the
Reconstruction Period", "Samuel McGowan
and Albert lMke", There will
be a memorial service for Mrs.
Kebecoa Weal and Mrs. Lily Dunn.
Garden Party For Miss Kellar
Saturday afternoon from 6 to 0:30
o'clock, Mrs. Samuel Hussetl enter,
talned at a tea at her home on Mill
street In honor of Miss Grace Kellar.
who for many years has been a resident
of Camden and is now moving
to Heading, Pa., to make her home.
The party was given in the hostess'
lovely garden and refreshments wero
served from a table on her terrace,
where Mrs, J. Willis Cuntey presided
at the punch bowl. Forty of. Miss
Kcllur's friends called during the
afternoon.
Bridge Party by Mrs. Nettles
A delightful bridge party and tea
were given by Mrs. Jack N- ties Friday
afternoon when she enertalned
In honor of her sister. Mrs. Henry P.
Holte, of Korrville, Te" a'-. " hose taking
part in tho game hu-' tded the
members of tho ho'te^s" club, and the
following: Mrs, Andiew Wliitaker,
Mrs. Clarkson Khamo, Mrs. G- E.
SiUPfllaky^. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas J. Reynolds,
Mrs. Harrington Yates and Mrs.
Ike F. Jones. Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
Wliitaker and Mrs. J. E. McKain were
the high score winners and Mrs.
Holte received a gift. The players
were joined for tea after the game
by Mrs. Marie Freeman. Mrs. William
D. Nettles, 'Mrs. Granger Kornegay,
Mrs. Dorothy Heath, Mrs. J. W. Hoover.
Mrs. H. F. Vandergrift, Mrs. Richard
F. Kirk,, and Mrs. Robert Ward.
White candles and crown imperial
lilies formed an attractive centerpiece
for tea table in the dining room
and the refreshments carried out the
same color scheme. Mrs. Q. E. Stupalsky,
Jr., presided at the tea service.
Party For Visitor
Mrs. Roderick Cantey, of Sumter,
the former Miss Barbara Zemp, of
Camden, and a recent bride, was honor
guest at a pretty bridge party given
by Miss Etta Zemp and Miss Rut hie
DeLoache, of Columbia, Saturday
afternoon at Miss hemp's home on
Fair Street. Tables were arranged
for twelve guests in the living room,
which was decorated for the occasion
with fall flowers, and In the bridge
game, the prises were won by Mrs.
Sam Boykln and Mrs. Jack Nettles
Jr. The, hostesses presented Mrs.
Cantey with a gift of crystal. On the
refreshment table In the dining room
was a lace cloth with a bowl of white
bride's roses in the center, and the
decorations of the mints and cakes
carried out the bridal motif. Mrs, E.
C. Zemp, the honor guest's mother
poured tea. Dropping In for tea late
in the'afternoon werex Mrs. W. R.
DeLoache, Mrs. Bryce Herbert," Mrs.
Elizabeth Mauldin, Mrs. James Zemp,
Mrs. H. E. Beard, Sr.. Mrs. Lee Mays
and Mrs. Dacosta Brown. Out of
town guests at the party were: Miss
Teenle Lang, of Columbia. Mrs. John
Ijishburne, of Sumter, Miss Elizabeth
Hanes, of Fort Motte, and Mrs. Joseph
Lang, of Columbia.
Association to Have Luncheon
J. Team Gettys, president of the
Kershaw County Tuberculosis association,
has announced the appointment
of Mrs. Leon H. Schlosburg as general
chairman of the 1941 Seal Campaign.
The association will have a luncheon
Wednesday. October 8, at one o'clock
at the Hotel Camden. At this time
plans will be made for the Seal Campaign
and committees will be made
public. Invitations have gone out to
representatives of all organizations
throughout the criunty and it is hoped
that many will attend this interesting
and enlightening affair. Mrs. D.
McDonald. South Carolina Execu- v
Live Secretary of the Tuberculosis
Association, will be guest speaker.
A bachelor tax on priests and members
of monastic orders has been vot?d
by one Spanish province.
Entertaint Bridge Club
0Mr. ami Mrs. J. fc. McKalu were
hosts Tuesday eveulng. to the club or
which they are member*. All of the
members were present. The house
whs prettily decorated with fall flowers
and at the conclusion of the guiuo.
sandwiches and Iced drinks were served.
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Entertain* For Grandson
Sterne Evans, of KerrvlUe, Texas,
has been visiting hlh grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Sterne for a week. Wednesday
afternoon his aunt Mrs. Jack
Nettles, Jr. Invited six of Sterne s
Ultimate friends for an afternoon of
play at the Camden Hotel. l>ate In
the afternoon, the young guests were
served supper In the dining room.
Mr*. Anorum Wa* Hostess
Mrs. Thomas Anorum Invited a number
of guests for tea following tl^e
meeting of her bridge club, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Zemp was
the only additional guest plavlng
cards. The table In the dining room
had a lovely centerpiece of red roses
and it was lighted wltji white candlee.
Hoses were also arranged. In other
parts of the house. Mrs. Apcruin was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise
Anorum and Mrs. John Mullen.
Gave Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobln entertained
at a delightful dinner party, brklay
evening at their home on Hampton
Street. The guests wore the players
in their evening club and also Dr. and
Mrs J. L. Williford. Mrs. James
Gaudy and S. W. VanLandinghain
were'winners of the high score prizes
and the bingo prize was. won* by Mrs.
J. L. Williford. Flowers from Mrs.
Tobin's garden decorated the party
rooms.
Hostesses To Bridge Club
Thursday morning at her home
"Cherokee Hill". Mrs. Henry Carrlson
entertained for the members of the
Wednesday morning bridge club Also
invited to the party were: Mrs. Hank
Wooten, Sr., Mrs. John Mullen and
Mrs. Jack Whitaker. Jr. Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. J. Willis Cantey made
the highest scores and at the conclusion
of the game lunch was served.
Mrs. W. L. DePass, Sr.. was hostess
to the club Wednesday morning of
this week, and Mrs. Alexander O.
Clarkson, Sr., Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson,
and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Sr., were
the additional guests. At this lovely
party the hostess was assisted >? Bprv"
ing lunch at noon by Mrs. W. L.
DePass, Jr.
mayor and wife attend
dinner event in sumter
Mayor and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle
were honored guests at a community
dinner held in the armory at Sumter
last Friday. . ,
The dhftneT, gl-ven by the city o"
Sumter, honored Associate Justice
James Byrnes of the United States
supreme court and Senator-elect Burnet
R. Maybank.
The banquet was attended by over ,
four hundred guests.
Young Couple Marry
Of Interest to Camden friends will
be the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Annie B. McLauchlln to William
Whitaker Mickle, on Tuesday,
September 16. performed by Probate
Judge N. C. Amett, at his home on
north Broad street/Miss
McLauchlin, a recent graduate
of the Camddn hospital, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLaucb^
lib, of Cassatl"
Mr. Mickle, a son of Mrs. Louis
Mickle and the late Mr. Mickle, Is an IS
employee of the Villepigue Coal and
Ice Company, of this city.
The young couple will make their
home in Camden.
First Aid Classes To Start Monday
On Monday, October 6. classes In
First Aid will st3rt at 7:30 o'clock at
the school library. Anyone interested
in Joining these classes be sure to attend
the opening night.
The longest non-stop passenger run
of any railroad In the United States is
between Salt I^ake City, Utah, and
Caliente, Nev., a distance of 324.5
miles.
The tree pie is a bird.
Personal Mention
?
Mr ant! Mrs. William C. Moore spout
last week etui iu Norfolk*
Julius E Campbell. Jr., Is hiuouk
the Camden student# alt ending Clemsou
College this year.
Friends of MIrp Kitty K dlar are
sorry to leaVn she has gone to Head
in^, Pa . to make her h.on \ ,
Miss Until Shaw, of Columbia is the
Kuest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. S.iftw.
Mrs. Frank Cureton and her daughter.
Mrs. Ktrby Tapper, returned Sunday
from a week's visit at Chimney
Hook. N. C.
Mr#. Prioleau Ravenel and her
daughter, Shannon, of Charlotte, are
visiting Mr#. Haveners mother, Mrs.
II. S. Steedman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Barnwell
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Kennedy at Hettyueck plantation.
Mitts Frances llhame, a student at
Columbia College*, spent the week end
at home with her mother, Mrs. John
13. Rliume.
Mrs. Warren H. Harris, of Brevard
Place. Camden. S. (\, was registered
at the Henry Hudson Hotel, 353 West
67th street, New York City, last week.
Jehu Flowers left last week for
Charleston, West Virginia, where ho
has a Job with the Greyhound Bus
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, of Sumter,
were thu guests Sunday of Mrs.
Sal lie Boykin and Miss Mlnnetto Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 4th had
as iheir guests last weekend, the letter's
pardnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson.
of Wilmington, N. C.
Miss Toenlo Hang, of Columbia, and
her guest, Miss Elizabeth Hane, of
Fort Motto, spent the week end with
Miss Lang's aunt, Mrs. Clifton McKain.
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Mrs. Henry P. Bolto and her son. 1
Sterne Evans, of Kerrville. Texas,
stopped in Camden while enroute to ,
New Jersey, to spend u week with |
Mrs. Bolte's mother, Mrs. J. A. Sterne.'[
Second Lieutenant Norman G. Con-,
nell, who has been transferred from
Fort Benning, Ga., to Camp Wheeler,
at Macon, Ga., was a visitor to homefolks
here this week.
T)r. and Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw, announce
the birth of a daughter at the
Camden Hospital, OCldber IbL The
young lady has been named Lindu
Ann Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of
Akron, Ohio, and Mr. Wolf of the
Wolf Auto Supply Company, of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, were week end
guests of Mrs. Rosa R. Hall and son,
Tommy, of Cassatt.
Lieutenant W. L. Jackson, who has
been stationed at Camp Shelby, Mississippi,
Bpent last week end with
homefolks here. .He bus recently
been transferred to ^ Fort Benning,
Ga., for a three month's.officers training
course.
II I I
QETTY8 WAS SPEAKER AT
CAMDEN ROTARY LUNCHEON
Nick Gettys had the program hint
Thursday and presented uh the guest
speaker his uncle, J. Team Gettys,
who spoke for a few minutes on defense
stumpy and defense savings
bonds which ha feared the real Importance
was not fully understood. Mr.
Gettys said It was realized that to
raise money through the purchase of
defense bonds was the hard way- the
easier way was to go to the banks,
but the Idea behind the sale of these
bonds was to awaken the public to the
real situation and the necessity of
tho nation's detun.se and to enlist the
moral support of the entire nation.
Mr. Gettys explained the way in
which these bonds are to be purchased
and where they can bo found.
He explained the difference In the various
series. K. P. and G. Mr. Gettys
stressed the fact that it was not his
or the committee's idea to plan a(
campaign of selling bonds, but he |
told the members of the club thut
the stamps could be bought at the
post office and the bonds at both
banks In Camden?both banks being
members of the Federal reserve aystern.
A resolution was offered whereby
the Rotary club promises to cooperate
fully in the purchase of both stamps
and defense bonds.
Latnon Kennedy, of Columbia,
was a visiting Rotarian, and guests
were Dick Kirk, of Camden; Rev. R.
Bryce Herbest, and L. B. Pierce.
Hill Hates, program chairman. Was
welcomed back from an extended vacation.
The meeting was presided over by
President Moultrie Hums, who read
a letter from the BatesburgLeesville
club, inviting the Camden club to send
two delegates to their meeting to be
hold October 7, at which time all Rotary
eiube in the Mate are exported to
be present and Join in paying tribute
to the press and which will be known
aw newspaper night. Tlu? meeting
will Ma hold at 7 p. in. The officers
and executive committee of the South
Carolina I'rtHta Association will bo
guests of honor at tho dinner and
the principal addrosa will bo delivered
hy A. L. M. Wiggins, of Hurtsville.
He will bo Introduced by S. M.
Latimer, Jr., of Columbia, president
of the association.
The next program will be in charge
of (Joorge Creed.
State Fair To He
Held This Month
Columbia, H .('., 2- Paul V. Moore
of Moore, Spartanburg county, the vet*
i eran secretary of tho South Carolina
State Fair, which is to bo held in
Columbia the week of October 20-25,
is all smiles these days becauso the
fair he has arranged this yeHr comes
nearer being his '.ideal" fair than any
that he has managed in his long
career.1 He does not claim that tho
forthcoming edition of the State Fair
is perfect. Far from that, but he doeH
believe that he has reached a new
point in fairs this year.
Mr. Moore has been working for
years for a well-rounded fair that is
educational and entertaining. He believes
a fair has a dual purpose, to inform
and to umuao, and he has hit a
happy bnlanoe In this year's program.
Selectees To Fort Jackson
Six white selectees havo been or?
dored to report to the local hoard at
9:4f> a. m., October 16, for induction
in the army at Fort Jackson. They
are Albert Spradley, William Wesley
Holley, Albertus Shirley. Johnnie Albert
Thompson, Raleigh Moses Tyson,Thomas
Durrette Wooten. Young
Wooten has been designated as the
leader of the sextette.
Every year, fires take a toll of 10,000
lives in the United States.
^33
* 1 :
- k
of GOSSARD'S
7 Basic Figure
'l ypes is YOURS?
Mrs. Elizabeth Blalock
GOSSARD'S
Expert on figure analysis I
will be here for
INDIVIDUAL
CONSULTATION
TODAY
Friday, October 3 j
r >? +C '
The Smart Shop
Phone 206*J
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u i ???J
i' YOU Mr I
V
FOR A I
SUIT THAT I
QouhU k
IT'S HOW I
GET FOR I
X MAND-TAAOt?. AU WOOt MI' I
Everything you'd expect to get In a $40 suit. ;i I
you get In Anglo-Craft for only $27301 So why J
pay more? The extra value In all wool, handtailored
Anglo-Craft Is visible. It's a perfect ?gi
looking, perfect fitting, quality garment. . JS
W. Sheorn & Son *
J" ' I T _ ' - , Vp
Be a CASH CUSTOMER
i .... in any Hospital
Complete Hospitalization and Surgical Coverage
Also $2,500 Accident Insurance
Maternity benefits ten months from date policy issued
0
All other forms of Insurance
DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY
524 East DeKalb Street Camden, S. C.
Friday-Saturday Only
SPECIAL SALE
DINNERWARE
Over Twelve Thousand New Pieces
I MEAT PLATTERS
CEREAL BOWLS
GRAVY BOWLS
DINNER PLATES
CUPS and SAUCERS
SOUP BOWLS
CREAM PITCHERS
Values From 10c to 50c
ONLY
5'
f
PER PIECE
I
COME AND GET THEM!
THEY'RE YOURS AS LONG AS THEY LAST J:
. v - . ' -
. . - - - . Be
Ik's Deportment Store
illf : ; J- CAMDEN^S;
STORE HOURS: Week Day* 8:90 e. m. to 6:30 p. m.?Saturdays 8:30 e. m. to 8:00 p. m.
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