Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS , Telephone 29 I , i I Mrs. Marvin Hottest I Mrs. Hurry Marvin delightfully eutertained the \Veduesday bridge club at her home ou Rectory Square. Flaying with the club members were I Mrs. A. O. Clarkson, Mrp. H. B. Clarkson, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. Donald Morrison aud Mrs. Edwin Muller. At I noon a delloloue luncheon was served. Major Brailtford Entertains Major Moultrie Ilrallsford was host I \o one hundred friends at u Christmas party given at his home on Fair ! street Saturday afternoou from 5.30 \o 7:30. Major Hrailsford was asslstI od by his sisters, Mrs. Herrletta I iturns and Mrs. John Cantey. New Year's Party The New Year's ball, given Saturday evening at the Cadet Club by the I SO. under the personal supervision < of Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. F. D. t;nodule and Miss Lillian Yatpa was I one of the prottiost dancing evqnta I of the seasou. Guests Included all I of the ofTlcers and cadets of the SouI i horn Aviation school, with their ladies, scores of Camden men and youths now in service and home for I the holidays and many college youths. I BROWER?TRAUDT I Miss Dorothy Violotte Hrower, of I Hyde 1'ark, New York, became the I wife of Frederick N. Traudt, of Hyde Park, at a marriage ceremony per tormed by Dr. Maurice Clarke, In historic Grdco Episcopal church here Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The groom is Identified with the Southern Aviation school here. Mr. and Mrs. Traudt are making their I lu>me in Camden. , ? ( November usually Is the driest month of the year. I /br M.0 SNIF v/FLES DUE TOVA^COLD f (COL D) V DISCOMFORTS J I ,/s. y i Personal Mention Mrs. Bessie C. Irby, of Boykln, Is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Chilis. Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Clyburtt visited relatives la Stutesvllle during Christinas hofldays. Mrs. liawley Kelly, of BirtninKham, arrived Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Lulu H. Kelly. Mrs. N. K. Nettles is recuperating at the Camden hospital from an appendix operation. Lieutenant John O. West, of Boston, Mass., is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mattie K. West. Miss Phyllis Karesh Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Wittenburg In, Columbia. 8. W. VuuLamllughum has returned from a visit to his son, Private W. 8. Vanl.andlnghnm, at Panama City, Fla. Mrs. C. 0. Kornegay and children returned Sunday from an extended visit to Captain Kornegay at Pomona, California. Mr.and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg have had as their guests, Dr.uiul Mrs. Sam Kaplan and daughter, Miss Theresa Kaplan, of Newark, N. J. Sergeant Bill Sheorn has returned | to Camp Gordon, Augusta, after a ton day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Ensign and Mrs. Shannon Blackwell. of Chicago, were the guests during the holidays of the former's mother, Mrs. J. S. Blackwell. Private and Mrs. Jlmmie E. DeLoache, of Maxton, N. C., AlrPort, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Del/oache Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. M. G. Uuckabee will he glad to learn she j is improving at the Camden hospital I where she lias been suffering from pneumonia. Mr. aryd Sirs. Norman Huekabeo and children returned last Wednes-' day to LheJr home In Atlanta after spending a few days with the former's^parents, Mr. "'and Mrs. M. G. Huokaboe. They were called here on account of the lllnss of Mrs. Hucka-' bee. | ' | USO Party Was Big Success The dancing party given at the Court Inn Saturday evening by the USO in honor of the officers and cadets and their wives from the Southern Aviation school personnel, also service men and their ladies as well as college boys and their dates, was attended by some one l\undred couples. The USO committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. F. D. Ooodale, Mrs. John Mullen and Miss Lillian Yates. During the evening punch was served with Mrs. Sumner; Waite and Mrs. W. L. Wright pre- j siding at the punch bowl. The music for the dancers was provided by the "Sentimental Southerners." UNITED DAUGHTERS HOLD FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR The first meeting of the U. I). C. Chapter In the new yeur wuh held in the parish house. The president prealded and read the ritual. A prayer written by Mulng waa read by Mra. K. U, MoblAy, followed by the aalute to the Confederate (tag and hinging of hymn UHed at all tneetlnga. January la u favorite month as ao many distinguished men have birtlulaya in January?among them General It. E.I Lee, Stonewall Jackson, General J. 11. Kerahaw mid General John 1). Kennedy. On the nineteenth of this month at J p. tu. Lee's birthday, with tltting ceremonies, ji Judas tree, donated by Miss Jennie Wliitaker in honor of General Lee, \vill be dedicated in Kerahaw Park. A committee consisting of Mra. Frank Spencer, Mrs. K. 11. Mobley and Mrs. W. 1). Wliitaker will have charge of the program. The public is cordially invited to attend. Reports from officers and comn\ittees were very satisfactory. The program consisted of a moat interesting talk by Miss Margaret Clarke on examination and duties of the women, like herself, who will serve in the United States Navy as WAVES. i The program for February will be Leo and Stradford.? Mrs. John Cantey, Secretary. KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING THE NEW YEAR The Kiwanis Club had its regular meeting at the Sarsfleld Club on Tuesday, January 6. There wore seventeen Kiwanians present at this meeting. The main topic for discussion at the meeting waa the selection of a main objective for the club to pursue for 1943. The objective selected was an all-out effort by every member of the club and the club as a whole, to further our war effort In every way possible. A committee was appointed to contact the local chairman of civilian war activities and to find out how the Kiwanis Club could render the most assistance. The immediate objective was to help in the sale of war bonds and stamns. This was the first meeting for the new officers of 1943. These officers are: Oliver A. Rice, president; Henry Collins^ secretary, and J. E. McKain, vice president. All committeemen for the year were appointed and each committee was requested to elect their own chairman. The club meets each Tuesday at, 1 o'clock at Sarsfleld Club. THURMAN?HA BON Of interest t<> the friends in South Carolina and AuKuata. Georgia is the followIuk ano'unceinenl: "Mrs George T. Kabon. who before her marriage to Private George T. Kabon. of Lugoff and Victoria, Texas, the evening of December 2t> at the home of Rev. H. S. Broome, of Camden. was Miss .\lozello Thurmau. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h\ J. Tburman, of Augusta. Georgia. "Mrs. Kabon will be remembered as Miss Mozelle Tburman, having worked several moults in the Postal Telegraph office in Augusta. MEAD?COALE NUPTIALS Allen Coale, of Bel Air, and Mi118 la>u KUa Mead, daughter of Kev. and Mrs. Charles H. Mead, of Darlington, Maryland, wore united in marriage at the Presbyterian church hero on Christmas morning by Kev. A. Douglas McArn. The wedding, which had been planned for Christmas eve, had to bo postponed by the late arrival of a train from the north bringing the mother of the bride to Cumdoii. It was midnight when the train arrived and it was Christmas morning when the nuptial knot was tied in the historic church. Cadet Coale was a member of the class to graduate at Christmas from the Southern Aviation school and has now taken over basic, training at Cochrane Field, Macon. Georgia. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) Fidelity Building and Loan Association, Plaintiff against Louise Williams. Defendant SUMMONS To the Defendant Alcove Named: You are hereby summoned ftnd required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the answer to the complaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Camden, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. KIRKLAND & deLOACH OLIVER A. RICE Plaintiff's Attorneys Dated at Camden. South Carolina, this 22nd day of December, 1942 NOTICE To the Defendant, Louise Williams: Notice is hereby given that the Western Union Lad Now In Marines From 11 Won tern Union messenger hoy only a your ago to one of the flghtenist of the LT. S. Marino corps. That Is just what happened to Leon A. Roberts, a son of Mrs. F. C, Roberts, 120 York street this city. lawn made Just about the best Western I'nlon boy in Camden and was a great favorite with the business men, news writers and others who depended upon his speed and care In handling messages. Five and a half months ago Leon 1 enlisted in the U. S. Marines. Hut J previous to that and while enguged in preliminary training at Raleigh htv got married to Miss Fraees Fish, of Raleigh. This week Leon came homo on a furlough. And what a lelcome the former Western Union speed boy received. Hverybody was happy to see him. And Leon looked like a lighting marine and that he has gone places with the corps was Indicated by the emblems that he wus sporting on his coat- all honors coming to him because of his great skill as a aha r pshooter. Leon is now stationed at New River, N. (\, hot expects to lie sent out of the country soon. S. J. Corbitt Dies Near Bishopville Bishopvllle, Dec. 30. S. J. Corbitt, 63. farmer and merchant, died at his home Tuesday night near Hishopville after a long Illness. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Rosezene Stafford Corbitt: a son, Clarence Corbitt and a daughter, Jennie Carolyn Corbitt all of Bish-1 opville; a twin brothor.^Fr K. Corbitt, Camden RFD, and a sister, Mrs. H. T. Brown, of Fitzgerald, Georgia. He was a member of Mizpah Baptist church and Manvllle Masonic lodge. original Summons of which the foregoing is a copy and the original complaint In the above entitled cast} wus duly filed In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 22nd day of December, 1942. KIRKLAND & deLOACH OLIVER A. RICE Plaintiffs Attorneys 40-42sb Tear fluid is an exceedingly powerful destroyer of bacteria, according to the discoveries of an English biologist. ' 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS ?AT? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 "WHO DONE IT?" Abbott ami Costello Added: Selected Shorts SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 , "SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON" Basil Rathbone? Nlgol Bruce And Selected Shorts SATURDAyT^ANUARY 9 I 10:30 Show "THE DEVIL WITH HITLER" Alan Mowbray?Bobby Watson >ooooooo?<x>ooooooooooooo? SUNDAY, JAN. 10 "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" Allan Jones?Jane Frazee Matinee 2:00 and 3:45 p. m. Night Nine o'Clock MONDAY and TUESDAY JANUARY 11 and 12 "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" In Technicolor Betty (Irablo?John Payne v. ' Selected Shorts WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 "WE ARE THE MAJRINES" A thrilling full length Tounfto by The March of Time. Actual shots of 1942 war battles. Don't miss thlfc Picture THURSDAY, JAN. 14 "BLACK SWAN" Tyrone Power?Maureen O'Hara Selected Shorts Stevens Named to Hospital Board (lovernor R M. Jofferels Saturday appointed John T. Stevens of Kershaw a member of the board of regents of the state hospital, vice A. W. Reynolds, whose term has expireed.?Sunday's State. AT FIRST ^ SIGN OF A U C$666 Mi TABU9&. SAfcME. M<* DftOtt ANNOUNCEMENT II V t ?_?__ ' * \ I Am No Longer Associated With CAMDEN FOOD SHOP | I . BUT Beginning, Monday January 11 1 WILL BE LOCATED AT WATEREE GROCERY On East Haile Street CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF Meats - Produce - Groceries SAVE TIME AND GAS j by Phoning Your Orders In? Where They Will Get Prompt j Attention. PHONE 61 i In expressing to my old friends and customers sincere appreciation for the pleasant associations with them in the past, I wish to solicit their continued patronage. John W. Huggins ' ' ' >?i I iflin^?? Q ??:,p i i Q 3??BII Qi ilp" NO UNCI A G ' The OPENING Of * THOMAS' TAVERN EAST DeKALB STREET Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Manager SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,6 p. m. Services A la Carte * ! \ * ! s \ | r Beer Sandwiches - Salads - Coffee a iU ~ ff 77 .'f T. f - >-f j