Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*>• '■ li- mm mi- •awy,f C*MPEH. >Otrm CAKOUWA. FIUDAT. DECEMBER IT, lf4< PAGE FIVE. s ( If It** A« Iteai For the Social Paco .. . Phone 430-W Comdr. Heath received with riUnxungs and Mr*. Coleman. I'Tand Davey Machado, sons ’ 0 fL M) h Machado, are home j Belmont Abbey (N. C) for 1 girls home for the , included Misses Mar- Vanlandingham, Sophia , and Edna Team. ,jjds of Mia. C. O. Stogner, regret to learn that she ; nstient in the Baptist hos- u m Columbia. Pm. T. Miller, Jr., is a patiwit L Camden hospital where he it an emergency opera been a hospital, returned home £r£T Ned BOard, who has Patient at Memorial Charlotte, N. on Tuesday. •^ r j an< ^i^ rs ' ^ rennan H. Brown and daughter Beverly from Lib erty, visited Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Humphries for several days re- cently.- Miss Rosemary Robinson will ir° m Saratoga s-'— - - - - Springs, N. Y. for Christmas with on Sunday. her mother, Mrs. Woods Robin- n W. W. Pafrick, of Park son, Lyttleton street, ni., spent part of this week Mrs Elizabeth S. Bolte is ex- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pected on Thursday 23rd from g. Heath, having made the trip Washington, D. C , to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. 4. A. Sterne, Greenleaf Villa. Julian T. “Punky” WUilams, Yale University, will arrive today to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen B. Jenkins, Kirkwood Heights. •Da and Mrs. T. D. Smith, of , n City, Tenn., visited Mrs. p Tobin over the weekend en t to Florida. The former is Tobin’s brother. Katherine Sheorn, who been working in C has returned home. She [the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, i Sheorn, Pair street and Mrs. Herbert Spell [daughter, Betsy, spent several «this past week In Summer- where Rev.. Spell was for- pastor. ‘ and Mrs. Billy ClybOm McGuirt) of Atlanta, Ga., farrive this weekend to spend holidays with their parents, [. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGuirt , and Mrs. John Mullen, Mul- will have with them for the holidays, their sons, of the USC, Lt (j.g.) John Jr., ami Mrs. Mullen et McDowell) and chil- ,‘johnny and Mar^yn, of Nor- ^ Va. IGiles Huggins, son of Mr. and A G. Huggins, and D. J. iney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. , J. Mahoney, will spend the ays at home. They are stu- i at Furman University. William Rose (Meta Boy- II) and yodng son, Billy of own, Ohio, have returned after spending 10 days here Mrs. Rose’s brother, L. W. and family, “Millway”, Comdr. Wm. Shannon t attended the large debu- reception on last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Burwell i Manning and Mrs. Elizabeth ■th Coleman at Heath-wood Columbia, complimenting Elizabeth Heath Coleman I nine other young ladies who their debut later in the at the Assembly ball'at Jefferson hotel. Miss Ida McDowell is expected totoy t° be with her mother, Mrs. Rhetta Heath McDowell, for the Christmas holidays. She is a student at Garrison Forest, Md. Mrs. Leonard Graham of East- hampton, L. L, is occupying her home> on N. Lyttleton street and has with her for the holidays, her son, Leonard, Jr. George E. Stuart, III, student at Belmont Abbey Preparatory School (N. C.), arrived on Thurs day for a three-weeks. Christmas vacation with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart, Jr. Dr. Irving Boykin, Philadel phia, and Richard Boykin of New York are here to be with their sister, Mrs. D. A. Boykin who continues ill at the Camden hos- Mrs. Gertrude M. Zemp has re turned to Camden from Lexing ton, Ky., where she was as sociated with the University of She will occupy her Fair street ohnny Stevenson, Bil ly Salmopd, Sterne Bolte and Usher Myers, Jr., students at Carlisle Military School, Bam berg, arrived on Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with their respected families. , Mr. and Mrs. Caleb C. Whit aker, Jr., will have with them for the holidays, their childrep, Mary of Garrison Forest School, Md.; Myrt of the USC and C. C., H, student at Princeton University, , CoL and Mrs. That. L. Alex ander and son, Jimmy of Gains- ville, Fla., will arrive today to spend Christmas with their daughters, Mrs. E. B. Beard and Mrs. H. S. Beard, Jr. They will stay with the E. B. Beard’s on Fafr street Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Taller, Jrevard Place, are expecting Mrs. Tailer’s mother, Mrs. Percival leresford ot New York on next Tuesday and her daughter, Mrs. R. Minor Franks, Jr., and Mr. Franks and their daughter, Ann of Chariottsville, Va., oti next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, Sr., of Stgtesburg, passed through Camden on Saturday and visited their son, Wm. M. Wilson, Jr., and family. They were en route to Rock Hill to attend the wedding of Mr. Wilson’s great-nephew, Frederick Faircloth and Ann Bruce Mauldin. ■ i Auxiliary Presents Past President’s Pin To Mrs. Miller pitaL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herbert Zemp will have with them for Christmas, their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jr., of the Medical School of South Carolina, Charleston; Ancrum Boykin, uncle of Mrs. Zemp’s from Wadley, Ga., and Mrs. Jo S. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mulberry Plantation, &£ They will return this week end accompanied by their sor^ Joe Williams, who has been at tending school at St Paul’s in Concord, N. H. Miss Kate Wil liams, student at Sarah Laurence, Bronxville, N. Y., will arrive on the 18th for the holidays. John S. Gillespie of Marian, Conn., will spend Christmaa weekend here with ms mother, Mrs. Russell L. Engs, who with Mr. Engs have taken Gen. Ken nedy’s house for the season. Sterling SV'SW SWrc Mrs. Granger Komegay is shown pinning past presi dent’s pin on Mrs. W. T. Miller. Mrs. Ralph R.'mite, president of the auxiliary, is at the right Society of Christian Service Met; Last Tuesday In Educational Building The Woman’s Society of Christian Service composed of the circles of Lyttleton Street Meth odist church with the Wesleyan Service Guild met Tuesday even ing in the assembly hall of the new Educational Building for their annual Christmas party. [j The hall was decorated sugges tive of the holiday season. Mrs. Belton O. Boykin, president of the group, presided, and Mrs. Jack Nettles, president of the Guild, gave the devotionals based on the Christmas story, inter spersed with Christmas carols. Interesting reports of the year’s work were given by the various committee chairmen. New offi cers for the next six months were introduced. Mrs. Ralph R. White, I president; Mrs. J.' B. Lewis, vice nreaident. Plans for a Bake Sale for De cember 23 were formulated and the Guild completed their work on their annual box for the poor. Later a social hour was enjoy ed, when cookies and punch was Ted Marshall, Duke University, spent last weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mar shall, Lake View Terrace. He will return home for the holidays next week. Mn and Mrs. Bennie Marshall, USC, will also be here tot Christmas with the former’s parents. John L. Weeks of Easthampton, L. I., arrived last Friday for tbe winter and has opened his place “Bloombury” for the season. He will have has his guests for the holidays, his daughter, Mrs. Ryan and daughters, student at Garrison For est, Md., and Mary Louise of New York. • * r*- • • Miss'Marjorie Bond Weds John R. Partin Mias Marjorie Bond, of Chicago, became the birde of John R. Par- tin, also of Chicago, in a quiet double ring ceremony Sunday, November 14. The couple ex changed vows in the home ot Rev. Frank W. Leonard, of Mart-, hage, DL tii attendance were Mrs. Law rence Shugart, lister of the bride, and Clyde Crabtree, of Chicago, friend of the groom. Mr* Partin is the older daugh ter of Mrs. Blanche Bond of Blandinsville. She graduated from Blandinsville High School and from Cottage Hospital School of ne of Mrs. Grainger Kornegay the annual Christmas meeting i party, with Mrs. Kornegay rj IT ‘ your living standard toeterling silver! Socially important, it reflects your good taste... wins admiratioa of your friends. Choose your pattern from our full showing of Gorham Sterling. Cot*., tiS.50 for ** Jbcrmtiag. Fed. QotMAM Chantilit $25.50 Gmham CutMtaita Give Sterling for Christmas Uursing, Galesburg, DL, and has been actively, engaged in nursing since 1944. Mr. Partin is the son of Mrs. G. A. Partin of Camden and is employed by Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation in Chieagi • #7# # a Donald Campbell, Jr. Has Birthday Party at Tavern .Donald Campbell, Jr., was com plimented on his 21st birthday Last Saturday br his mother and father, Mr. ana Mrs. Donald A. Campbell, with a steak supper at Gus Ward’s Tavern. Covers were laid for the hosts, the honour guest and Misses Sara and Mary elle Campbell, Lachi- cotte Zemp and Tommy Little. The American Legion Auxiliary met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grainger K for * and as hostess. The home was beautifully deco rated to lend Christmas cheer. Southern smilax was used over the doors and archways. Lighted red tapers tied with large red bows were placed on the tables, giving a soft glow to the rooms. An attractive basket was placed at the front door to receive the gifts' for the “Emergency Shelf’ at the Veteran’s hospiUl. Mrs. Ralph R. Whit*,- presi dent, presided, and gave the us ual welcome to all special guests, prospective members and mem bers. After a very beautiful musi cal period, which included a duet by Mrs. Marvin Reasonover and Bln. Nelle Hoffman and a solo by Mrs. Hoffman, the group stood in silence in memory of the dead. One of the highUghts of the meeting yas the presentation of dent’s pin to Bln. W. president. The presentation was given by Mrs. Ralph R. White pin was placed on Bln. Miller’s dress by Bln. Grainger Kornegay. In making the speech. Bln. white said, “We come now to what I believe to be one of the most sacred and one of the most] important events in the history of a unit—that of presenting a ‘Past President’s’ pin. ~ • “The fact that embedded in this pin shines the emblem of the American Legion Auxiliary occa sion. The emblem, as you know. “The emblem of the American Legion Auxiliary is the emblem of Americanism and we are told that, as memben of this organiza tion, we must teach and preach served by the following Guild member hostesses: Miss MyrI Rasf, Mrs. Johnny Williams, Bus. Buford Young, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.-Wm. Strip! The punch bowl was pi over by the out-going president, Mrs. Boykin, and the in-coming president, Mrs. White. Tall red tapers in triple crystal candelabra and a crystal bowl of nandine and holly berries with Christmas greens were used on the refresh ment table. • • » • • , Bridge Club Meets The Thursday Afternoon Con tract Club were guests of Mrs. Fred E. West (ast week at her home on DeSaassure street Three tables were in play with the following being additional uests: Mesdames James W. tuart, Luther B. Fields, * J. B. Kelly, J. Clator Arrants, H. A. imall and Bliss Marian Burgess. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Kel- p, Mrs. Lindsay Pierce and Bfrs. ohn Langford. ' Calling after cards at the tea hour were: Mrs. Jack Tallent Mrs. C. L. Taggart and Mrs. K. S. Brown. Cherry tarts with coffee was served by the hostess. the»s principles. feel that the one who is about to receive this pin has In every way confronted with the principles mentioned previously. Also, we fed that she has very nobly led the Auxiliary through one of its best years. “And now m behalf of the James Leroy Belk Post No. 1? American Legion Auxiliary, de gives us great pleasure, Bin. ler, to see you receive this lovely pin which you so justly de- Mrs. Miller was very happy over this occasion and thanked the group for this honor. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delightful refresh ments in the dining room. MM. Marion Williams presided at the punch bowL — ^ | . Go To Church Sunday Holiday Special A new natural looking PERMANENT WAVE — ex pertly given ; . . . specially priced! Machine or Machineless ftjf Each wave includes the following: • Personality haircut • Healthy Oil Ends • Reconditioning shampoo • Oily Neutraliser • Setting Only nationally advertised and professional materials Marian Beauty Shop PHONE tt-J i stands for God and the highest rights of Man. I it very appropriate on this oc casion to bring to our minds the several parts of the and each part’s meaning "(1) The rays of the I form tile background s Sun that stand for A Useful Christmas Gift TO EVERY ClfUFOMER ^ ' :,.K whose purchpse amounts to • ' * ’ • : 111 or more despelling the lence, strife and eyfl. . . ww) Unity and Lojmlty is rep resented by the unbroken circle el blue “(8) The field of white exem plifies the hope of freedom. “(4) The Star of blue is the emblem of service in war; and no less the emblem of service in time of peace. 33 F. D. GOODALF... Jeweler ESTABLISHED 1822 DeKALB ST. aUfriaimaa Sings to troasuro it No other gift wiH be os much ap preciated os one of these exquisitely few inine or ruga** 1 * $ our fine collection. 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