Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. Qr?ene Honored ! HhU'OU Greene entertained a,h a dinner party Hn honor of Mr. gJSne* bhthdny. ^ Children Enjoyed Hay Ride u Uvan entertained with a hay,j Tuesday evauittK ?u honor of her 'Wfptotine. After ? ride the Children ' were carried to the houau, th'rc 'l.-v enjoyed a ploalo. TO Meet With Mr?. yifall ?-Tho llobklrk Hill chapter of the . will meet with Mrs. John f Wall on Green street. Friday, Novenl|,er 6. at * o^cloch. . Mrs. Cantey Wit Hotteea r? Mrs i \v. Cantey entertained the Wednesday morning bridge club of Hi, she l? ? member. Playing li.h ihe club members were MIbh I Jinla (ireene. MIbs Ida deLoach, if Rock mil. Mrs. L. D. Uoyktn and jL Sum Russell. Mrs. Halcott Preene mine in for lunch. At noon .tempting luncheon was eorved. Kindergarten Party Miss Sarah Wolfe delightfully entertained her kindergarten cIubb with) I Hallowe'en party Friday morning. The school was attractively decorated | with the usual Hallowe'en decora-1 tions made by the children of the .choul Hallowe'en games wore, pluy-! 1, ar,er which the hostess served tinaerhiead men and ice cream from attractive Hallowe'en plates and usjng tho Hallowe'en napkins.' Garden Club To Meet The November meeting of tho Camden Garden Club will bo held ou Monday. November 9, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel Russell. Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Ned McDowell will be co-hostesses. Miss Fannie Fletcher will present a paper on bulbs. Honors Children's Birthday 1 Mrs A. B. Whltaker delightfully entertained about fourteen children Thursdav afternoon in honor of her little daughter. Qiiinny's, third birthday Also sharing honors with Quinnv was Catherine Graham, daughter of Mv< L. E. Graham who also has the same birthday. On the table was two birthday cakes with the three candles. After playing the usual party games the children were Invited Into the dining ?>orm where they were served ice cream and cake. They were given little toys as souvehirs. Hallowe'en Party A delightful Hallowe'en party was given Saturday evening by Mrs. A. B. Hey ward. Jr., for her three children Sandra. Shannon and Mickey, ?at tv r home on north Fair street, j About twenty-five children joined in the merrymaking and the little tots wpre attired in gay and bewitching costumes. HolloWe'en games, including a peanut scramble and apple bobbing were played. Welners were roasted marshmellows toasted, apples for everybody, corn candy and orange pops. The house was attractively decorated in the usual Hallowe'en effects- pumpkins, black cats witches and corn stalks. j . ? J U. S. O. Party Deliflhta The FSO gave a tea dance for the new class of cadets at Southern Aviation School at Mulhall, the .home of Mrs. John Mullen at Broad and Pine streets Saturday from 5 to 7 p. m. The members of the Tri-Gamma club wpr'e hostesses and Mrs. Leon Schloshurg and Mrs. Dess Goodale, members of the USO committee, assisted Mrs. Mullen in entertaining the guests. Entertained at Bridge Mrs. W. W. Bollard and Mrs, John Mamtuer Jr.. wore joint hostesses at a lovely liullowo'ou party given lust Friday afternoou at the Cadet Club on Mill street. Guests were Invited for six tables. The club house was attractive with Hallowe'en decorations. High, second hitch and low score prtzos were won by Mrs. Joe Hiley, Mrs. L. V. Spoth, Jr.. and Mrs. W. B. Grubb, while the bingo fell to Mrs. Harry N. Brawu. of Chattanooga, Mrs. L. F. Flshburne and Mrs. Hubert Ward. On the tea table the Hallowe'en decorations were used also. The hostess served a delicious salad course, sandwiches, cookies and tea. Lovely Party Honors Guests One of the loveliest partioB of the week was given by Mrs. A. K. Wood Wednesday afternoon at her home ou north Lyttleton street, honoring her house guest, Mrs. M. Karle Wheeler, brXynii, Mass. and Birmingham, Ala. Guests were invited for four tables of contract. Lovely yellow chrysanthomums made an attractive setting for the occasion. High, second high and low score prizes were won by Mrs. John Mansuer, Jr., Mrs. G. F. Host and Mrs. John D. Henah. Draw prizes were won by Mrs. ike F. Jones, Mrs. Jack Nettles and Mrs. C. M. Hunter. A lovely gift was presented the honoree. The hostess served delightful sandwiches, cookies and] iced drinks. Those enjoying Mrs. Woods' hospitality were Mrs, Koluml L. Bryant, Mrs. A. R. Burrows. Mrs. G. F. Host, Mrs. Watson Faddy, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., Mrs. W. R. Fahs, Mrs. John 1). Hench, Mrs. Ike F. Jones, Mrs.-T. Lee Little, Mrs. John Mansuer, Jr., Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs. W. W. Pollard, Mrs. L. A. Speth. Jr.. Mrs. George E. $tuart, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Ward. Cadet Dance Saturday One of the largest attended and most pleasant dancing events of the fall season was that of the cadet hop given In Richardson hall of Grace Episcopal church last Saturday evening. The affair, sponsored by the Episcopal church, attracted several score of the lower classmen of the Aviation post, while many Canulen belles came to add their loveliness and charm to the evening program. A six-piece orchestra provided excellent music for the dancers. During the evening punch was sei v-| ed from a large cut glass bowl which was presided over by Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. Margaret Mayfleld and others. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke were host and hostess for the evening. The affair waS one of several given by the Episcopal church during the season. _____ Harry Kirkover Returns Harry D. Kirkover, dean of the Camden winter colony and outstanding sportsman of the country, arrived from Buffalo a few days ago and has opened his home at The Hedges. Mr. Kirkover is optimistic over the coming season and believes that the tourist hotels will have more guests than in many seasons past, due to the desire of northern people to economize on fuel by taking up residence in the mild climate of the mid-south. Receives Honorable Mention Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 28 Miss Eliza Mills, freshman at Brenau College, and the sister of Mrs. K. Mills, of Camden, South Carolina, received honorable mention in the selection or the best sport during "Rat Week. Miss Mills is a pledge of Alpha Gamma Delto, national social sorority, and is an active and popular student on the Brenau campus. She is first president of^tJte^freshman^class^ * - "V . L ' '' 1 " .mmmmmrnammmmmmmrnm Personal Mention 11 ' 1 " ^ Albert Goodale visited relatives in Columbia Sunday. MIhh Hetty Harnett visited (rieuda in Rock Hill last week end. MIhh Anne Wbitaker left today for New York for the week end. Hen L. Team, of Fort McPherson, vlHited his family last week Mrs. James (loodale visited her childreu In Columbia last week. Miss Ida doLoach, of Hoek Hill, Is the guest of Mrs. John K. doLoach. Horn to Mr. and Ittrs. M. K. Ivanford at the Camden hospital, October 28, a girl. Hubert Frletug has gone to Charleston where he is working In the Navy yard. Mrs. L. B. Kirk land, of Old Lyme, Conn., has arrived to spend the winter in Camden. C. M. Laney, who Is working in the Navv yard In Charleston, visited re lutives here last week end. Mrs. Virginia Dovoe, woh has been making ehr home in Columbia, has returned to Cantden to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Held announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, October 80, at the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frletag, A. H. Mayor and Lynnie Whitley were business visitors to Charleston Thursday. David Harnes, who is in the Navy, stationed at Norfolk, spent he weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. E. Harnes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kirkland, of New York City, are on a visit to Mr. Kirkland's mother, Mrs. JXL_JL_K irk land. Mrs. C. G. Korneguy and three boys left Wednesday on an extended visit to her husband, Captain C. G. Korrwogay in Pomona, California. Mrs. Earle Wheeler, of Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Wood. Lieut. Wheeler is with the armed forces serving abroad. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jackson and son, of Charleston, are on a visit to relatives. Mr. Jackson returned Tuesday but Mrs. Jackson will remaJn for a longer stay. ><*; The following Camden boys have been transferred from Shaw Field, at Sumter, to Oulfport, Miss.: Arthur J. Poole, Bentipn Sheorti. Jr.. and John C. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Dan V. Wheeler announce the birth of a daughter, October 21, at Providence hospital, Columbia The young miss has been named Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts had as ,thelr guests last week end Captain C. H. Watts, Jr., and Captain Hall, of Camp Stewart, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sharpe of Charlotte, N. C. Born to Private and Mrs. Charles J. Lord at the Fort Jackson hospital, a son, October 24. Mrs. Lord before marriage was Miss Margaret Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perry, of this city. Lieut. A. B. Whitaker returned on Tuesday to Jacksonville after spending a-few days here with his family. Mrs. Whitaker and children left Friday for Jacksonville where they will Join Lieut. JVhitaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray and daughter, Barbara, formerly of Camden, but now residing in Panama City, Florida, were here a few days rgo as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hinson. Miss Lois Gaskin, who has been manager of the Western Union office in Hogansville, Ga., for the past six months, spent her vacation in Camden with relatives before going to Lake City, S. C., where she will be manager of the Western Union in that city. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sill announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to William Herbert Christmas on October 27. JOINT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN U. D. C. AT OCTOBER MEETING Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mis. W. D. Whitaker were Joint hostesses to the John I). Kennedy Chapter on October 4. The meeting wuh well attend, ed. Mrs. E. C. VonTreackow Hnd Mrs. il. 10. Graham gave interesting reports of the State convention, South Carolina Division held at Orangeburg recently. Among the visitors now attending the general convention U. D. C., ut St. Louis, Mo., South Carolina is represented by the President lleneral, Mrs, It. D. Wright, of Newberry. Mrs. K. C. VonTresckow is now chairman of the Randolph Hollo Home at Norfolk, Va. Attending the state convention were several Confederate Veterans. They were feeble but still enthusiastic and enjoyed attentions shown them. Among the speakers present were Governor Jefferies and Doctor ltion McKissick of the University of South Carolina. The district convention will be held in Camden in Murch and a motion was made and carried that resolutions be sent to the mayor and city councllmen requesting their assistance in painting and beautifying the monument on Itectory Square. The program consisted of a history of the Citadel Military ^Aoadomy at Charleston, S. C., by Mrs. R. E. Cliewning. This Institution now has 8,000 graduates serving in this Global War. Mrs. Howard Singleton and Mrs. R. Cliewning will be hostesses for December.? Mrs. John Cantey, Secretary. Sarsfield is Favored Cunulen's favorite "nlghtery", the Sarstleld Club, is attracting big crowds every Saturday night, which is dance night. Since the arrival of many of the winter guests the reservation list is quickly filled, as the Sarsfield has the reputation of being one of the outstanding steak' dinner eateries in South Carolina. TWO MORE MEN ACCEPTED FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE NAVY Two more men were accepted by navy Recruiters here last Friday for enlistment. Charlie Jasper Thompson was sent to Columbia for enlistment and transfer. William J. Jennings. a local electrician, was accepted for elistment as Electrician's Mate, fllrst class, but plans to report for enlistment at a later date. The recruiters close here at 8:01 p. m. and go to Kershaw where they open from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. each Friday. They may be contacted at Quay Wllllford's office opposite the post office there. 1 .. "i 1 . . J - mi i in MATHER ACADEMY DEFEAT9 BOOKER WASHINGTON ELEVEN Mather Academy Fagles rolled over the Booker Washington Tornadoes at the annual State Fair event Frlduy by a 6 to 0 score. The Kagles aerial effecttvenens spelled the difference between victory and defeat. llowver. their ground machine was also brilliant with Cooper. Itudolph and Lewis supplying most of the yardage. The teams were sup|K>sodly .equal, ly balanced, but a touchdown pass from Lewis to Cooper proved that the Tornadoes lacked something that the Fugles had hud for the past four years. This was a good passing ' offense. No matter how poor was their running, the Fugles huvy been blessed with good receivers and good < passers during this period. Mather had previously lost two straight (o the Tornadoos, but she broke the jinx this time. Nevertheless. there was one jinx she could < not shake off?that was the touchdown rationing this event has undergone for the past three years. During this time each contest has ended with the Identical?6 to scores. BLANEY MAN NOW IN NAVAL AIR TRAINING AT PENSACOLA Pensacola, Flu.. Nov. 3.?Walter T. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs of Hlaney. who enlisted In the Navy last month at the Columbia recruiting office, has recently completed preliminary training at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla, the "Annapolis of the Air," according to an announcement from the public relations office of that station. Upon completion of this primary training, he was assigned to duty there. Jacobs 1h one of the many men in the Navy today who have voluntarily joined their country's fighting forces for service wherever they may be needed, and at the same time, hh^e the opportunity of ^building their futures in profitable, established trades. Grace Church Services The services for Sunday, Novem- 1 ber 8, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15. Young 1 People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. The monthly meeting of the vestry at 8:00 p. m. On Wednesday there will be the service of Intercession for the men of our parish and community who are in the armed forces and for victory for the Allied cause. Service begins at 6:00 p. m. and will last fifteen minutes. 1 Kershaw Wins Over Clio Korshaw, Oct. 30?Today the Kerahaw Kagles blasted their way into their fifth consecutive victory thia season. They tramped over the Olio eleven by a score of 13 to 0. The Kagles have but%wo Karnes left to be played, ami they are determined to make seven consecutive wins. On November t> the Purple and White teams play Itethune and on Novemher 13, the Hag lea bow out the season with Ittshopvllle. Doth games will be foiiKht on the local gridiron. Methodist Church Services At the Lyttieton Street Methodist Church Sunday, November 8, the following services will he held: Church school at 10 a. m.; Morning worship at 11:16. At thiH service the pastor, ltev. Henry Collins, will use as his subject "Your Money and Your Life." Youth Fellowship ft 1.6:00 p. m. levelling worship at 8:00 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "The Optimism of Love." The public la cordially invited to all these aervicea. Warm Clothing Wanted An old white man, Juat returned from the hoapital, bua to aleep on tho floor on a blanket. Anyone having a bod. mattress, blankets, or dny clothing?shirts 16 1-2, pants 34?that they would like to give to this person, call 310 at tho Welfare*OfTlce. Kershaw Man Is Crushed to Death Cheraw, Oct. 29.?James Warren Blackmoh, 18, was instantly killed today when crushed by a steam shovel at the Becker County sund and gravel plant here. He was employed as oiler, and was oiling the machine when the accident occurred. He was employed at the plant for about six weeks, coming here from his home in Kershuw. Coroner L. R. Redfearn said an Inquest would be held next Monday morning. The'?body was taken to Rershpw the same afternoon. Surviving are his parents, Charles A. and Emmie Robinson Dlackmou, of Kershaw; and live brothers, EQrnest Rlackmon, Clean Dlackmou and Murray Dlackmon, of Kershaw; Dwlght Dlackmou, Virginia Dlackmon and Mannle L. Blackmoh,. of Heath Springs. ?I i m iiji.''' ^ IETY NEWS Telephone 29 ? oWQwTM^d/tvS ' 7 WEATHER/ LOTION 7 LARGE 8 OZ. BOTTLE REG. PRICE | *1?? I ON SALE FOR ^LIMITED TIME (jo* J Plus tax Ivy Your Wb#w Supply Now el** BweHwWy low Prk* LEAVES SON SATM SMOOTH NEVE? STICKY OR GREASY DELICATELY SCENTED BELfc'S DEPT. STORE f COMING ATTRACTIONS ?AT? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Kathryn OrayBon?Van Heflln j Marsha Hunt?Cecil Parker "SEVEN SWEETHEARTS" A love story that's merry with music and laughter! j >ooooooooooooooooooooooo< SATURDAY, NOV. 7^ Leon Errol?Shemp Howard j Grace McDonald j The Jimmy Wakelt Trio and Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra | "STRICTLY nr THE GROOVE" SATURDAY, NOV. 7 10:30 Show Basil Rathbone j Evelyn Ankers ! "SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE VOICE OF TERROR" SUNDAY, NOV. 8 j George Brent Brenda Marshall 4 "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER" -? Extra*? "Private Smith, U. 8. A." *OOOOOPOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOO< MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 0?10 Don Ameche?Joan Bennett "GIRL TROUBLE It*, a rlol?the gtjrtyt " \ town To relieve |IAT A O Misery of IjULU ij ^ ^ - LIQUID /I /T TABLETS nnn 8alvb VfV/Vf NOSE DROPS COUQH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tlem"-e Wonderful Liniment at 1teV/V?yJr Yet, it's "Brentwood" Week at Penney's. Of course, all you ladles immediately re/oognizf the name Brentwood?It's the name of Penney'a outstanding dress values for 61.98. We have Just reoelved 126 of these lovely spun rayon dresses. Tnere's a style and size ror everyone ? you ii want to Duy several?Be sure to see these In our women's window and remember, they're only $1.98. Featuring VELVE-RAY SPUN RAYON BRENTWOOD FROCKS In POPULAR CHECK PATTERNS You'll need a supply of these?they're smart for fall and they're inexpensive. Ladies, if you'll take Just one little look at.these lovely styles and patterns In our women's . window, you'll rush right upstairs and buy several. Whether you're larQe or small, we have your size and style. $ J98 A See These In Our Women?* Window WHERE IS YOUR IMPORTANT 10% FOR WAR SAVINGS COMING FROM? The average American family budget is not a very elastic affair. When we are asked to put ten percent of our earnings into War Bonds and 8tamps, it means adjustment ail along the line. We must do without many things, and we must save on the things we cannot do without. One sure way to save is to buy all your family's winter needs at Penney'*, where economical, waste-proof methods of doing business are proving to be a life-s^ver to millions whose family n budgets must be stretched farther than over before* - Plain Spun Rayon BRENTWOOD FROCKS IN SOFT WOOLEN TONES Dally-fresh for the new season, these smart rayon frocka will answer your house-dress problem I Cleverly designed In tailored, long torso, and shirt-waist styles. These dresses are designed to make mother feet like the pampered darling of the family. t Men's Dress or Sport SLACKS Gabardines, Coverts, hard finish and soft weaves to choose from ? lots of stamina. , Men's Topflight 8HIRT8 ...$1.1? Two-Tone SWEATERS ..... $2.$S Men's Marathon HATS $3.98 Men's Towncraft 8HOE8 .?. $4.79 y '* - - ?- ?* Part Wool BLANKETS Beautiful bland of wool, rayon and cotton. Trim blnd-^a n n ing of ravan foa oolor accent, ^ , \ QjDQ2SCiiUU9EiuHiBUyKiMUiflSiEI2u3Ellllv v Iflfrw-^ * v?i