Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% V*1 ***** J TREAT YOUR HOME I I TO UAJtDEN BEAUTY I 'Lai.I. THE YEAR ... K >^<^9BC9MB?0MD?BaRK9)KC0MKM i Grace Episcopal Church Services at Grace Episcopal church next Sunday will be as follows: Holyi conipmnion at 8 o'clock in the morning; church school at 9:45 and morning prayer and sormon by the rector it 11:15 o'clock. Tho Young Peoples group* will meet in the parish house at 7 P ty ?-Dr. Maurice Clarke, Rector. i Presbyterian Church Services Sunday, November 9. A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school with a Bible class for every age from two jears old up, at 10:00 a. in. Morning worship with prayer, anthem and sermon at 11:15. The first session of the i Home Mission study will be held in the church school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning November 9{ at Camden Baptist church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner in charge. Public worship at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. conducted ty Dennis Anderson, supply pastor. B. T. U. at 6:15, directed by C. H. Stogner. Prayer and praise worship on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to worship at this church. | ON STYLE } n lif) \z l< Is Is Is ?Off-Tone Blue* "Take the Play" ' FOR FALL! , I| Endorsed by TOWN-CLAD' I I Perfect harmony, whether I your haberdashery favors blue, tan, maroon or "neu trals"! in new patterns as I smart as they are individ I . ual. See them tomorrow! . E ' Rf'g U. S-Pat. Off. \ ? I SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J sih.ii i ''i ( O. A. R. Chapter To Moot The liobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. will meet this afternoon, Friday, November 7 at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr*. W. L. Gopdale, Fair street. AU qiembera are urged to be present. , i Tft OIum. O?^srty ~ Saturday afternoon after the General's Races, Richard B. Boykln is 1 entertaining at a cocktail party for the race officials, and owuers, and a < number of put-of-town guests. The party will be given at "Mlllway I Plantation", the home of Mr. and Mrs. < Bolivar D. Boykln. 9 Gave Hallowe'en Party Henry Boykln entertained with a i delightful Halloween Party Saturday I eveniug at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Boykln fct ] | Boykln. The guests included a dozen , of the host's young friends among J, the grammar school and high school set. Appropriate gdmes and contests . were enjoyed and later refreshments j were served in the yard around a big j bon fire. , . .. I I ' > Mrs. McDowell Hostess Mrs. E. N. McDowell entertained ] with a bridge party, Thursday after- : noon at her home on North Mill street. Flowers from the hostess' lovely garden were arranged about the 1 rooms making a levely setting for ' the bridge game and the guests at- < tending the party were members of 1 Mrs. McDowell's club. Mrs. U. B. Clarkson and Mrs. H. G. Garrison were ] invited to play for absent members. I Refreshments were served after the game. 1 Was Bridge Hostess Mrs. John Lawrence Team gave a I lovely bridge party Wednesday after- ( noon at her home on Broad Street, for ; the club of which she is a member Miss Lillian Yates and Mrs. Deas 1 Boykln Were additional players. Chysanthemums and marigolds were > artistically arranged in vases about 1 the party rooms and at the conclus- 1 ion of the game, a salad course end coffee were served. Mrs. Marie Tin- ' dal and Miss Yates were the h'.gh score winners. - - 1' Garden Club To Meet 1 The Camden Garden Club will hold its regular meeting at 4 o'clock Monday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. t C. A. West and the co-hostesses will be "Mrs. "Edward DuBose; Mr*. A. W. 1 Humphries and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache. As this Is the annual business mtet- 1 ing there will be no program. But 1 Mr. Dancig will hav? on exhibition 1 a number of his lovely water colors. 1 Miss Shannort' Entertains A pretty social event of the week, was the bridge party given by Miss \ Charlotte Shannon Wednesday morn- , ipg at her home on Chesnut Sstret. Attending the party with members of Miss Shannon's card club were: > Mrs. R. Barnwell Clarkson, Mrs. A. 1 G. Clarkson, Sr., and Mrs. D. A. Boykln. Tables were arranged In the ^ drawing room, where the vases were filled with brightly colored fall flowers, and after the game a delicious < lunch was served at the card tables. ] Miss Shannon was assisted by her sister, Miss Leila Shannon. Banks To Close Tuesday t Tuesday, November 11, being 1 Armistice Day, and observed by the banks and other public insitutions as 1 a holiday, both banks of Camden will t be closed on that day. 1 Personal Mention I Mr. ami Mrs. J. Willis Oantey spent the week end with friends In CharlesfthnJ' ,Ul?)h W Chase and SSS??' ?, H??k Fh11' Co?? . have ro turned to Camden. I Yo?kMri/5rnf8t,ne ?,ateman' of Now York City, is apendlng a while here .nan Mra- Jttal? u B*u?-| Mrs. John Dovine, who has a sum-1 twer home In Torrington, Conn., huH JeiSon t0 ?a,nden for ,h? W,Ulfir w MJ1' and M,s C. IJokyln. Mrs. R. I K.. McCarty and Mrs. McCarty's sou Ixrdujf*0,H "l Chariotle SatMiss Helen Harmon visited friends In Spartanburg last week and attend-1 ur i operetta at Converse College! Wednesday evening. Miss Fanny Fletcher, of Proctorsnlle, V?rnt?nt, recently returned to I Lamden to spend the winter at her home "Little Hedges". Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shlr-| ley. at the Camden hospital, u ilaugh-| ter, November first. , She has been named Phyllis Lafaye Shirley. I Lieutenant Commander Shannon Heath, of Jacksonville, Fla. Is visiting . mother Mrs. Ida 8. Heath while aero to attend the Generals' Races. Among tho visitors in Camden for the Generals' Races Saturday afternoon are Lieutenant and Mrs H T Ferguson who are staying at Chancefield Plantation. I Mr. and Mrs. Couls D. de Loach and I their three daughters who have been spending the past two months in CamJen have moved to (heir homo in Charlotte. N. C. Friends are glad to see Harry I). Klrkover back In C-?raden for the winter season. He has been visiting In Buffalo, New York and other^ltles Juring the summer. ^ Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Metts, of Fort Bragg are expected in Camden for the weekend and will attend the Uonerals' Races Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Metts and Mrs. Catoe Glover, of Washington, are presenting one of the trophies for hte races. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard, 3rd, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son, Sunday at the CamJen Hospital. The baby'B name Is Henry E. Beard, 4th. Mrs. Beard is the former Miss Ellen Alexander, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy DuBose, who were recently married In Thir-1 ham, N. C., parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Saturday for the General's Races and also for the remainder of the weekend. t) Clyde Williams, who has served fourteen years In the United States Navy Is at home on furlough to visit his father C. E. Williams. He recently re-enlisted In the navy and will re? turn to his ship the U. S. S. Ingraham, at an early date. Mobley?Hilton Kershaw, Nov. 4.?A marriage ot> much interest, consummated on No-j member 2, 1941, at Kershaw, was that >f Miss Josephine .Mobley to David Earl Hilton, Judge L. D. Vincent per'orming the ceremony. The bride is the attractive daugher of Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Mobley, of Kershaw?a young lady of many ;harms, having a host of friends in Kershaw and Lancaster counties. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop M. Hilton, of Kershaw, ind is one of the efficient police ofleers of the town of Kershaw. Their many friends throughout Kershaw and Lancaster counties and ilsewhere wish for them all the good uck in the world. ! . How FIT i i are you? i On the fit of your girdle depends . thesuccessofyourclothes.Gossard ' i . makes this Hi-Top* step-in for three different figure types ... to assure custom-like fit. Of R&C** satin | batiste and firm Leno elastic with a j two-inch elastic collar for a snug ; waistline. Model 504 A, average; iD, tall average; and G, slender. $5.00 | A Gossard 3's bra (in small, medium and large bust types) of lace and R&C** satin. Model 1130 S.M.&L. L $1.00 +Ty<uU Mark **Rayon (prtdominatu) ?W rattan The Smart Shop *tU* GOSSARD JUn? 1 I ' Beloved Citizen In Sudden Summons Camden mourns (he death of a beloved citizen, a pioneer In the life of the community, In the passing of Mrs. Emma Cantey VlUepigue. Through a gentleness of spirit, her KraclousuesH of manner and a moat Ultdearlng personality, Mrs, VlUepigue was beloved by ull. Her sudden passing Wednesday night at 10:30 camo as a deep shock to the. entire comniun' 1 ' Born, January 22, 1866 in Camden hhnma Cantey was always a reside nt of Camden. She was the daughter of th^ late and honored John Cantey and Camilla Richardson Cantey, both from families honored and respected In the annals of South Carolina history. Mrs. VillepiKue was A staunch member of Qrace church and It Is from this historic place that funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 4 [o'clock with Dr. Maurice Clarke officiating. The presence of a large congregation of mourners bespoko the grief and sympathy of friends end acquaintances, Burlul took place in the family plat at* Quaker cemetery. Mrs. VlUepigue leaVes a wide circle of sorrowing relatives. Two sons. John Cantey VlUepigue and Charles Richardson VlUepigue, a daughter, Emma Cantey VlUepigue, a stop ton John M. VlUepigue and atop daughter, Mrs. Mary D. McDowell, all of Camden and a sister, Mrs. Camilla Richardson, of Sumter all mourn her passing. The community Is all the better to have known such a sweet character, and while the community will miss her deeply, Heaven will be enriched by her presence. 1 _ Pallbearers were: Harry Porter, Moultrie Burns, Dr. A. B. Whltaker, Edward Brailsford, James W. Blakeriey, J. B. K. deLoach. Honorary pallbearers: C. J. Shannon, Jr., C. H. Yates, J. W. Cantey, R. B. DeLoache, D. A. Boykln, Major A. M. milsford, R.' M. Kennedy, Luclan Brailsford. Entertained Club Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wylle Sheorn were hosts to the members of their evening bridge club. Tables were placed in the living room for the game, and the flower decorations there In the dining room were In shades of yellow and white. Before the game, started, a sweet course and.coffee were served. The addltonal guests were: Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Lee Little, and the two high score winners were: Mrat S. W. VanLandingham and Mr. Sheorn. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kirk entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening at their plantation home "Ingleside," for the race committee of the General's Races, which will be run , Saturday afternoon, November 8, at the MillWay race track. Guests at- 1 tending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar D. Boykln, Richard B. j Boykln, Miss Martha Singleton, Kir- . by Tupper, Mi-, and Mrs.' Whltaker Boykln, 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boykln, Jr., Charles P. DuBose, Jr., and < Cyril Harrison. At the supper, final i arrangements were made for the Sat- | urday race event. ( Conference Removes Good Citizens j The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, who has been pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist Church for the past five years has been sent by the Methodist conference of South Carolina to be pastor of the Asbury Memorial Methddlst Church, at Charleston. Camden people will regret to lose* Rev. and Mrs. Herbert and their two attractive children, who have been a pari of Camden during their stay. Rev. Henry F. Collins, pastor of Asbury Memorial Methodist Church at Charleston, is being sent to Camden as pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist Church. Rev. Collins had his first charge in this county at Beulah Methodist church, so he has many friends throughout the county who will be delighted that he will make Camden his home. Rey. Collins will at an earl^date , bring his wife and three childrennere. First National Has New Light Fixtures Patrons of the First National Bank are complimenting the bank officials upon the new lighting equipment In evidence In the bank. The old outmoded lights have been replaced with five new flouresccnt light fixtures of the large type. The change has made the bank lobby as light ins day. x ,T < . - - FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on December 6, 1941, Cecil Wlttson and George H. Wlttkowsky, will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Administrators of the estate of L. A. Wlttkowsky, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for A final discharge as said Administrators. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C. Novembei t 1941 C * r I'm - r y ,? C * - <9 MRS. KENNEDY HOSTESS TO DAUGHTERS GROUP The October meeting of the Hobkirk Hill Chupter Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy. Jr., on Fair street, Friday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. Tindal, presided; the pledge of the the flag was led by the secretary, Miss Ada Phelps; the American Creed, by Mrs. Harry Marvin, vice regent, and Mrs. W. F. Nettles read the minutes of the Group 3 meeting held in Sumter, September 23, Mrs. Egmont C. vonTresckow, director, presiding; Mrs. Reuben Pitts and and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., from Camden and Mrs. Fred Culvern of Kershaw, attended as delegates and reported a most helpful and enjoyable meeting. 1 The Founder's Day Pilgrimage at Tamassee, tbe T>. A. R. mountain 1 school,, was discussed. Tho regent was especially invited as a member of the board of visitors. Mrs. vonTresckow, third state>vice regent, is also a. member of the board and will attend. Mrs. Marvin made a plea for materials to send to Ellis Island. . The tragic death of the state's beloved' regent, Mrs. Susie Robinson Allan, of Charleston, brought sorrow to every chapter and a memorial service in her honor was held by the Camden chapter. The following program being carried out: Prayer by ' Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, chaplain; "Be 1 Still My Soul," Mrs. Carter accom- < panted by Mrs. Gandy; Tribute to 1 Mrs. Allan by Mrs. vonTresckow; res- ' olutions passed by Chapter; dedication and lighting of candle, Mrs. Reu- 1 ben Pitts; "Lead Kindly Light," Mrs. i Carter and Mrs. Gandy; Mlzpah, Mrs. i R. M Kennedy, Jr.. r Tribute of Respect Whereas, the tragic (loath of our beloved stale regent, Susie Robinson Allan, September 25, 1941, saddened and shocked us all and the organisation has suffered an Irreparable loss,, for she exemplified her loyalty and devotion in all its Intorests. Whereas, her services to the Daughters of the American Revolution as regent from March 1939, to September 1941, her seven years of regency of Rebecca Motte chapter In Charleston, and her clear and farseeing vision of the Bcope and meaning of our National Society's work and what it means to our country, were outstanding. Resolved, that we members of Hobklrk Hill Chapter D. A. R. pay loving tribute to her spirit today, Resolved, that we can best cherish her memory by carrying on the work so dear to her heart, and to her stri ng true nature, and to whlqh she devoted so many years of her life. Truly, she "lived in the line of duty." Resolved, that these resolutions bo entered in? the minute book and a copy be sent to her family. Hoodlums And Elves Prank On Halloween Halloween was observed In Camden last Friday night with the usual pranks by youngsters, such as ringing ioor bells, tic tacs on windows, and ioaplng windows of homes, stores and :ars. However there were also bands of loodlums who threw decayed fruit it dwellings, damaged hedges and In jeveral instances threw bricks and ocks through screen doors. * Prescriptions - - - Medicines = Grass, Flower and Vegetable SEED I Office, School ^nd Social STATIONERY t " Kodaks and Developing (Wanted at Zemp'i Drug Store?A young man below the draft age for fountain and front store work. Experience necessary.) ZEMP'S DRUG STORE PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. I CITY DRUG COMPANY PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. / J ^aro^aM <lWld/)ti> IftBB / J SPECIAlTf / H COLOGNE AND BATH 1 / M P0WDEE $2??YALU( *i10 > ^ llmltad Timt Oaly " Cf Camden, S& C. 1 1 ' -*H' -?$ .-- ' r* V: V"''.. :?.-- " '' ^mS