University of South Carolina Libraries
Was Bridge Hoeteee Vrs C F. Boat entertained with JrUlKi' luncheon on Wednesday eveBiuK ^ staa P?rty at Qu# Ward* A stag pwrty was given last WedVv evening honoring Charles Defand lMerce Cantey before h V leave for army duty this week Ind Steak suppers were served. To Hold Bridge Tournament The Camden Hospital Auxiliary is .noasoring a bridge tournament to ! wid at Sarstteld Club. November H( ;L 30 o'clock: Tickets are 50 teats l>v_ PelH?a Legion Auxiliary Meets Today Tl,t> \merican Legion Auxilary will mPPt this afternoon. Friday. Novem-| w 13 at 4 p. m? at the home of mm Jennie Whltaker with Mrs. W. j Major as co-hoatess. All members gre asked to be present. * Mrs. Jones Entertains Mrs Ike Jones was hostess on Friin honor of Mrs. Karle Wheeler and Mrs A. E. Wood. The latter is Lying "(K)U for Missouri, where her husband. Major Wood, has been sent {or duty , 1 Met With Mrs. Stuart Mrs George-?. Stuart. Jr. was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a bridge Mrly Mrs. Joe McKaln won high score and received a lapel pin. Mrs. Karle Wheeler was. given a guest! prize, a silver wing pin. Delicious! refreshments wtere served. Mrs. Burrows Hostess Mrs Albert Burrows was hostess at lunch in honor of Mrs. Earle Wheeler a( the Southern Aviation School on Tuesday. November 3. In the party were Mrs. Warren Pollard, Mrs. John Mans nr. Jr.. Mrs. Vivian Hunter, Miss ueieii Hunter, Mrs. Watson Eaddie and Mrs <1. F. Boat. Barbecue at Lake Cottage Miss Lillian Yates will be hostess at a I SO barbecue at the Charles Zemp cottage on Hermitage Lake o^i Saturday afternoon. Fifty or more cadets from the Southern Aviatjon School will attend the affair. Miss Yates will be assisted by Mrs. Dess Goodale Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. \V U Harris. The afternoon will be spent in names and other amusement. Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess . Mr*. N B. Goodale, Jr. was hostess to tli- Thursday afternoon bridge dub. Three tables were mttracttr^ty( arraniM'd lor the games. Extra guests were Mrs. Earle Wheeler, Mrs. A. E. Wood Mrs. Henry Bolte, Mrs. T. Lee Little. I'rize wirmers were Mrs. W. R. Fall- Mrs. Joe Cline, Mrs. T. Lee Little A sweet course with coffee &as served. Met With Mrs. Marvin The Hobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. met with Mrs. H. O. Marvin .Friday iftemoon. November 6. The Regent presided with Miss Ada Phelps as secretary. The resignation of Mrs. J. L. Guy. a most faithful and efficient reasurpr was presented and accept>d with regrets. Mrs. Hughey Tinlal was elected to succeed Mrs. Guy, he latter being ill at present. The blood plasma fund was stressed Every member was urged to give Jne dollar to the Blood Bank. Report of Founders Day at Tamas<ee School was given by. Mesdames (Vhitaker VonTresckow and Marvin. The December meeting will be held it the home of Mrs. E. C. VonTresctow? Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Corresponding Secretary. MI88 BEDLAM QRAMAM BRIDE PF 8ERQEANT MILTON CA8E The marriage of Miss Beulah Augustus (iruham, of Macou, Ga.. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. H. B. Oraham. of Camden. 8. C? and 8ergeant Milton Lenhart Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Caae, 1913 Mauada atreet, this city, was siUomnized Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Caae home. Music for the ceremony was presented by Pvt. Donald Hoch, of the New Cumberland Reception Center, and Paul Stouffer, of Now Cumberland, , whose selections were "Because" and "At Dawning." Pastor William If. Davidson, of Calvary Independent Church, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue street-length frock with a corsage of talisman roses for the ceremony that was performed lit the presence of a few intlmute friends and relatives. Palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the Case home for the wedding. Mrs. Case Is a graduate of Camden high school and of Columbia Bible College, Columbia, 8. C. She was graduated aB a medical technician from Macon Hospital and sho* has been appointed head of the tissue department of that institution. Sergeant Case, a graduate of John Harris high school a?d of the Colupibta Bible OoHcgb', ts now stationed at Rainhrldgo. Ga., with the 322nd Headquarters and Air Base Squadron of'the Basic Flying School. The pair will reside at 801 Pine street. Macon, Da., after November 17.?Harrisburg (Pa.,) Patriot, Nov. 9. / ?? Honors Mrs. Wheeler On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Hench entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Barle Wheeler, of Binningi ham, Ala. High score was won by Mrs. C. It. Haason and low went to Mrs. Randolph Partridge. Mrs. John Mansur and Mrs. Roland Bryant were winners of the prizes given for scrambled bridge hands. Guests were Mrs. Vivian Hunter, Mrs. Ike Jones, Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs. Albert Burrows, Mrs. Roland Bryant. Mrs. John Mansur, Mrs. Earle Wheeler, Mrs. A. E. Wood, Mrs. C. H. Hnsson, Mrs. Robert Ward, Miss Margie DeLoache, Mrs. Randolph Partridge, Mrs. Warren Pollard. Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr.. and Mrs. Watson Eaddy. Student Spent Week End Here Gainseville, Or., Nov. 7?Miss Eliza Mills, freshrpan at Brenau College, will be the week end guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Mjlls, of Camden. S. C. Miss Annette Willke, a schoolmate of Miss Mills, will also be their guest. Miss Mills is a pledge of Alphu | Gamma Delta, national social sorority, and is an actlve?and popular student on Brenau campus. Junior Auxiljary Installs Officers The Junior members of the American Legion Auxiliary were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ewing, president of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening at eight o'clock. The installation ceremony was led by Mrs. Wfley Sheorn. who is second vice president and membership chairman of the Camden unit. The new officers are: Peggy Little, president,' Edna Team, secretary; Frances West, treasurer; Jean Lee chaplain; Betty Clark and Kathryn Perry, color bearers. The new president presided over the monthly business and closed the meeting with the regular flag ceremonies. Mrs. Ewlng served chicken salad, rjtz crackers, cookies and hot chocolate. The Junior Auxiliary members carry on their benevolent activities Independent of the senior Auxiliary and do a wonderful work In Americanism. Kept at temperature below 38 degrees Fahrenheit, white potatoes tend to become sweet. :-l l J Personal Mention * Mm. Samuel Russell left Thursday for New York for a visit. *. Mrs. L. I. Guion aud Mrs. K. C. VouTresckow atteuded the opera lu Columbia this past week. Mr. and Mrs. (?1ydo David and children and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Hubert K. David, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Denmark. Ltwuteuunt- Colonel ltalph K. McCasktll, army chaplain, was a visitor in Camden this past week at the home of his aunt and uucle, Mrs J. S. Dunn and Mr. Dunn. liorn to Mr. und Mrs. Wallace Johnson, of llartsvlUe, on November 3. a daughter, Linda Delayne. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Artie Dixdn of the Children's Homo of Kershaw County. * Mrs. Hubert B. David loft Tuesday for Camp Polk, Im., where she will join her husband, Lieut. Hubert K-, David. Mrs. David was before marriage on September 18, Miss Mary Louiso Caulder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caulder. . - | Myra Reeves is a November Bride Miss Myra Heaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heeves, of Kershu^, and employed for the past several months at the Camden exchange of the Southern Hell Telephone Company. became the bride of Lieutenant C. L. Moseley, of this city, now stationed with the air corps at San Antonio, Texas, at a wedding which took place at Green Gables Inn hero Wednesduy evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Hoy. Jerry Johnson, of Sumter. Incidental music was provided by Morgan Arrant. The bride wore a becoming golngaway suit in brown and wore a corsage of white tube roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joyce Smith of this city, as matron of honor, who wore soldior blue and wore a corsage of red roses. The grooni was attended by JosQph Smith of this city. j Lieutenant and Mrs. Moseley left for a short honeymoon trip after which they will proceed to San An-j tonlo where they will make their home until Lieut. Moseley leaves for overseas duty. GARDEN CLUB HELD MONTHLY MEETING WITH MRS. RUSSELL The Camden Garden Club met in regular monthly session at the home of Mrs. Samuel Russell Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. I. (lulon, recently re-elected as president, presiding. Mrs. Anne Stevens Davidson, who was a delegate from the local club to the recent state club meeting la Columbia, submitted an interesting report pf the convention proceedings. The program committee presented l Mi SB Fai\n<e Fletcher an authority on horticulture who gave an Interesting and instructive talk on bulbs. Mrs. Samuel Russell made a roquest for volunteer contributions for the kit bags which are being prepared at the Red Cross headquarters for distribution to the soldiers and sailors as they leave for overseas duty. Mrs. Ca.rl West and Mrs. Ned McDowell, co-hostesses with Mrs. Russell, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Gulon announced the names of the chairmen of the various committees for the ensuing year. McCorkle Pleads For More Equity (Continued from first page) Mayor McCorkle said in part, "I want to talk particularly about the liquor tax which is now $1.92. Of this amount the cities get approximately 6 1-4 per cent. The liquor law requires that stores be located within incorporated cities and towns, where there is police protection. This has proved one of our expensive problems to police the handling and selling of liquor and to keep bootleggers from establishing a foothold in a city tir town entails the expenditure of considerable money for extra police protection. Iq the face of this fact the cities and towns receive the smallest division of the revenue but _are obliged to shemjder the bulk of the expense. 'As a result of war conditions, many cities have a far greater financial burden than in former years. To meet this Increased financial burden municipal governments are going to be'forced to do one of two things? either raise the tax rate on real estate or get a larger share of the revenue from other sources, such as the liquor law. "If the cities and towns could get 40 per cent of the revenue above mentioned It would not be necessry to raise the rate of taxation on real estate for' operation of local government it 1b my earnest belief that we should bend every effort to the end of making it possible to pay federal taxes promptly In order that the federal government may have sufficient money for the successful prosecution of the war." V 1 ,,M & ? JVIrs. Richards Dies at Liberty Hill Home Rock lllll. Nov. XI.?-Mrs. Phoebe Gibbon RU-ahrds, 71. mother of Representative J. 1'. Richards of the Fifth South Carolina Congressional district died tonight at her home at Liberty lllll after a long Illness. Mrs. Richards was a native of Charleston. the daughter of John Barnwell Campbell Olbbes and Mi;s. Janie Patterson Glbbes. She la. survived by her husband, Norman S. Richards; four sons, Representative Richards. 1'. Glbbes Richards, of I^uncaster; Norman S. Richards, Jr., of Cllffslde, N. C., and John Edward Richards, a chaplain at Gunther Field. Ala.; four daughters, Mrs. Marlon Wilson, of Darlington; Miss Phoebe Richards, of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Rlghton Richards, of Fort, Mill, and Miss Edith Richards, of Liberty Hill, and 13 grandchildren. Representative Richards was enroute homo < tonight from Washington, D. C. Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Richards wore held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho l-dberty Hill Presbyterian church and intermout was in the cemetery there. Hartsville Beaten By Camden, 13-7 Hartsville, Nov. 7?The Camden Bulldogs whipped the Hartsville Red Foxes here Friday night 13 to 7. The game was the last homo game of the season for the Hartsville team, who have two remaining games to be plnyod out of town. The Red Foxes scored the first tOhehdown and were In the lead until lgte in the last quarter of the game. Fagnn. triple threat back, turned In his usual stellar performance. His kicking was the high spot of the entire game, from punt formation also from quick kicking formation, his toeing placed the Cnmden eleven in hole after hole, as his kicks sliced the sidelines, yards short of the end zone time after time. Tedder, small, but scrappy and fast, was a constant threat returning punts which he would catch on the dead run for substantial returns. The scrappy but outweighed Hartsville forward wall fought tirelessly to halt the Camden last drive but the Bulldogs were not to be denjed and opened gaps for their fleet backs led by Mullen who ripped off substantial yardage time after time. Camden's use of the man In motion running across the back field set up a deception play that the home team could not stou. L The game was clean and hard fought by both teams. Marshall, Camden tackle, sulTered a broken arm during the game. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 15, A. Douglas McArn, pastor: Church school at 10 a. m? with a Bible class for every age from two years old up. The Nursery class is open during the preaching hour for children up to four years of age. Morning worship at 11:15. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. ?? m ' ! Grace Episcopal Church The services on Sunday, November 15, will be as follows: Holy .communion at 8 a. m.; churflh school at 9:45v a. m.; imorning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15. The Young People's meeting In the parish house at 7:00 p. m. On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock there will be a short service of Intercession for Victory and for God's blessing upon the young men of our armed forces and especially those who have gone from our own parish and community. Methodist Church Services At the Lyttleton Street Methodist church Sunday. November 15, the following services will be held: Church school at 10 a. m.; Morning worship at 11:15. At this service the pastor, Rev. Henry Collins, will preach on the subject "Privilege and Responsibility," Youth Fellowship at 6 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "The Partial and the Complete." The pubHe is most cordially Invited to all these services. Mott Shoots 75 On Camden Links There has been a marked increase in activities at the Camden Country Club during the past several weeks. Duo to the intelligent work , that was done on tho courso during the summer and early fall the 48-hole layout offers the finest in grass greens and luxuriant turfed fairways. Tho course known for many years as tho Kirkwood golf course is no^ operated by the Camden Country Club. Arrangements have been made whereby guests at the Camden hotels wjll bo extended the privilege of the golf course and also the tennis courts. Playing in a foursome with \V, JL. Ooodale, Charles DeLoache and Joe McKain, T. A. .Mott negotiated the 19 holes last Sunday in 76 strokes. Mr. Mott shot a 39 for the first half and finished the last 9 with 36. His 75 wns one of tho best scores on this intriguing courso thjs season. Announcement has been made of tho early opening of the Kirkwood stables. The first group of saddle horses ill arrive from the north in a few days and will toe under the* care of Furmon T. Jones. The Kirkwood stables are under the direction of L. H. Bramlett. C, E. Young Dies At Heath Springs? Heath Springs, Nov. 9.?Clarence Edward Ypung, 51, died suddenly In Heath Springs after a two weeks' Illness, where he had been at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Young, of near Heath Springs. He had been sfck but seemed to be better yesterday. Besides his mother, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Young, of Camden; two daughter, Mrs. Allen Nelson, of Columbia and Mrs. Franklin Wright, of Sanford, N. C.; also six sisters and one brother, Mrs. M. J. Knight, all of Columbia; Mrs. C. B. Dowdle, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Clyde McCorkle, of Heath Springs; also W. F. Young, of Columbia. Diesel type engines have been run in Europe economically with explosions of coal dust, a meal made from the residue lqft from the manufacture of olive oil and wood flour. Vacation Jaunts Out For Duration0 Motoring between summer and wiutor vacation homes Is out for the duration of mileage rationing, the Office of Price AdmiiiHt ration haB announced. Another Interesting regulation Just announced will bo a requirement that motorists must write their license number on the back of each gasoline ration coupon when nation-wide rationing starts November 22. This 1h a safeguard against theft and miss.use of coupons. Gasoline dealers will not be permitted to accept coupons unless they are so marked, r, Regulation covering the plan governing. motoring between summer and winter vacation homes will provide special rations for autolsts caught away from their permanent homes on November 22 the day the plan becomes effective. Such special rates will provide ohly enough gas to get the car homo. If both the places of residence and the car are in the Eastern area of November 22, a special ration may be obtained if the car has been contlnously away from the place of residence since August 22 the date that the last extension of gasoline rationing in the East became effective. Gasoline allowances will also be mado to permit an owner to move . his car in the event of a change ot permanent residence. These provisions,,, OPA officials emphasized, will not permit gas rations for motor travel from summer homes to winter homes usod primarily for vacation purposes. # <r? Board of Stewards Elected At a meeting of -the Board of Ste- . wards of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church held last Thursday night, the following officers were elected: W. F. Nettles, Sr., chairman; A. A. Reasonover, vice-chairman; Joe Outlaw, secretary; Marion Williams, treasurer. The organization of the Board of Trustees is as follows: J. O. Zemp, chairman; M. A. Williams, secretarytreasurer. Unfortunately the abundance of brass some people have can't be turned in for the scrap metal drive. | SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 29 n M ,,, , I,, j ?*>:? >i?8< >:??< >aec yaw&aibc ymxymcomc >skk >ssk smbc s3?c smk >3* Notice | To Delinquent Taxpayers { .4s is required by law to be done each year, tax executions for delinquent taxes g hare been turned over to the Sheriff's of- $ fice for collection with instructions to $ seize, levy upon, and sell the property in I - cases where payment is not made. A part 0 of these delinquent taxes are against automobiles, and all persons owning au- | iomobiles upon which taxes are delin- | Went are urged to make prompt settlement of the executions against them in | order to save their machines from levy and sale. This, of course, applies to other g Property as well. I Respectfully, | J. H. McLEOD, j Sheriff of Kershaw County. g ? T " "" " ' 11 r COMING ATTRACTIONS ?AT? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, NOV. 13th Rosalind Russell ? Brian Aherne Janet Blair m "MY SISTER EILEEN" >OO?0OOOOPOOOOO?OOOOOOOO< SATURDAY, NOV. 14th Craig Stevens ? Julie Bishop Elisabeth Frasier "THE HIDDEN HAND" , SATURDAY, NOV. 14th " 10:30 Show Lon Chaney ? Dick Foran "THE MUMMY'S TOMB" SUNDAY, NOV. lf^th Virginia Gilmore ? James Ellison "THAT OTHER WOMAN'*? >ooooooooooooQoooood?oooc MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16th and 17th Diana Barrymore ?gEddie Albert * . Evelyn Ankers "EAGLE SQUADRON" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th ; George Sanders ? Tom Cohway - Jane Randolph ~ IF THROAT IS SORE IF A COLO has given you a miserable sore throat, here's how to relieve thei suffering. DO THIS NOW?Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and -feel the comforting medication ~ slowly trickle down your throat? bathing the irritated membranes ?bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want It. ?y DO TMS TOWODT - Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long continued poultice-and-vapdr scdon '-loosens phlegm, relieves irritation*-, oases^ cough I PEANUTS Bring your peanuts to The Southern Cotton Oil ,Company on Fridays only. The Government grader will be at the oil mill / y each Friday to grade and buy the peanuts of the farm- i; ^ era of this section of South Carolina. ' - the ,y Southern Cotton Oil Company PHONE 54 ? ? CAMDEN, S. C. JoRellev """iWlLP? CHI666 I'OmaTABUTS. ftM VS. WOSt WlOf# "If I m Bill Smith ?the guy installed your t telephone . . . but I'm on leavo from the Solomon Islaqfls show, and I'm GOING BACK. "/ just dropped in to toll you wo boys in the A.C.F. are grateful to the folks back home who are doing everything possible to help war production. Everything that helps war production helps us at the front." * \ ; J- L ; >: : By helping to keep long distance telephone lines clear for war calls, you help spired war production. War calls are crowding telephone lines ? especially the "long haul" lines which are ? the most Heavily loaded with war business. The greater the distance you talk, the greater the likelihood of delaying vital war calls. To keep telephone lines clear for our armed forces, war industries and civilian defense agencies, ts our lob here at home. .. We cannot add new lines because materials pre more urgently needed to equip our fighters. Therefore, to moke mere __ : sown on crowded long distance lines for impoftqnt war bwk ' ~jj|B nets, telephone users are urged to make only absolutely essential calls omf tobe brief hr aft conversations. War takes no holiday, so please do not me lohg distance" to exchange Thanksgiving greetings. SftfTHERR BELlTELEPHOIlE flllD TELEGRAPH CORlPIBt