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rJL' . gjii Chapter, D A. R., Holds Its Following Summer Vacation Hk* ot the Sun- h*ht of God” and the school sure ly deservices it Mrs. Nicholson, vice regent, de scribed at length the fall DAR IWly, of Sept. 8, in Columbia, which she attended with Mrs vonTresckow, outlining the plans for the coming year. She added a valuable and full newspaper ac count of the proceedings to the book that Mrs. Barnes, lan of press relations, is compiling for a chapter history. Committee chairmen appointed are: Program, Mrs. a W. Rhame, Jr.: American Indians, Mrs. B. R. Wifaiams; Americanism, Mrs. Al im Cambright; approved schools, if”* w^ holso J? : conservation, ^ Hubert Wilson: DAR good citizenship, Miss Ada Phelps; magazine, Miss Annie Mobley; citizenship, Mrs. Walter A. Rhame; museum, _ -moter, DAR of ^^ffflrieetteg of atth« home of ;rjS5sB8 - of incoming of- '^f^iaSSn, read the rdoucTiind the new jgr^l in unison—"I tat follows: vs. Sadie * first vice ’ Nicholson; -- - ^- tL Usher Myers; fSt Mrs. George Irs. Wall ; trms- oia Booksr; record- g^ttord MOUW. Kenhaw; fflin*-l«,diSi, Mrs. Whitaker; genealogical rec ord!, Mrs. B. H. Rhame; girl homemakers, Mrs. J. C. West; historical research, Mrs. C. L. Miller-Jr. American citizens, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery; junior mem bers, Mrs. George Rhame; legisla ture, Mfs. William Goodale; mo tion pictures, Mrs. Frank Spencer; national defense, Mrs. Guy; mem bership, Mrs. Clarkson; press re lations, Mrs. Barnes; transporta tion, (open); radio, Mrs. Korne- gay; national building fund, Miss Sara James Eldridge; entertain ment, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Kome gay and Mrs. Goodale. Delightful refreshments follow ed the business meeting. An added note of interest was in the discovery that, with the fthrtaret Nelson Elliott new member, Mrs. Margaret West, jSilivs. Nettles’ daughters, when her papers are accepted, the m - *' M' chapter will have three descend ants of Richard Stratford, who came to Kenrshaw county about 1767—and took up from his friend, James Chesnut, a large planta tion on two sides of the Wateree river; Mrs. West, from Richard’s daughter, Ruth Nelson; Miss An nie Stratford Mobley, and Mrs. George Stratford Barnes (through her husband), from Richard’s son, George Stratford, through his daughters, Mary and Sarah Stratford. £ of the “"jg- u.« si were read by Mra. '^ iproved. Mrs. Guy’s WrtEiitf treasurer, . . most satisfactory bal- * Kcs, which she turn- incoming treasurer, ‘ registrar, noted the ,1 ® June 8, of Uie pap- Charlotte Brunson out C. P.) and Mrs. I Johnson Clarkson (Mrs. , new names were present- r by unanimous vote H«ue* Hoffman Cooper jLoes Cooper), Mrs. Claude —et Nelson Elliott Nettles’ daughters, fjrflnia Lee Netties Brab- Olive Canty Nettles „ ij, Tamassee Founders ^DAR ladies are invited to toTammassee for the cere- . and spend the night as ' giss Ada Phelps gave a i description of her re- ; to the school and the i the children are doing, weaving rugs for sale pd useful things. It was Ik send the money usually their Christmas stock out $16, to the school in- (Mockings, payable to the name, Tamassee, Richord McLeod Given Party On Birthday Richard McLeo of Mr. #nd Mrs. i r ‘» was honored on Tuesday, Sept. 20 by his mother with a party celebrating 4us second birth- The party was given at the Mc Leod home in Uphton Court and following partv garnet and con- tests the “small fry” were invited into the dming room where a blue and white color scheme was ear ned out effectively in the table decorations and favors. A blue and white decorated cake cen tered the table and each guest was given a blue basket filled with white mints. Ice cream, cake and candy was served the young guests, and cake. Coca-Colas and nuts were served the mothers ac companying their children. Those invited were: Johnny McLeod, brother of the honoree. Manning and Eugenia Moody, Peggy and "Chuck^ Stogner, Lin da Mooneyhan, Lynn and Mike Stogner, Dickie and Marie Bran ham, Barbara Mayer, Bob Melli- champ, Bobby McCaskili, Nancy Elliott, Lee Sheora and Joe Mc- Nrnch. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. J. E. Hoffman and Miss Phyllis Truesdell. . Miss Poteat Is Wed To Carl Furman Stokes Miss Louise Potest, daughter of the late Joseph A. Poteat and the late Mrs. Mary Moon Poteat, of Marion, N. C., was married to Carl Furman Stokes, of Columbia, son of Wade Stokes, Sr., and the late Mrs. Addie M. Stokes, of Camden, on Saturday, Sept. 3 at 8 o’clock at the home of the Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the Ridge crest Baptist church of Columbia, who officiated, using the double nng ceremony. Mrs. Stokes is a graduate of Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, N. C., and has been a teacher of music in the Marion City Schools for a number of Mr. Stokes is connected with the Standard Oil Co., in Colum bia, and is a veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific OLDEST INDUSTRY # / v The textile industry Is the old est Of any In existence. Jheater for nearly three eyars. Immediately following the cer mony, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes left Use Chronhle Went Ads lour oil bills with a >1 011 Haatar with iir-Air Blewer! fcfcwtifuf Duo-Thefts OmfHDALE Horn* 1 Walnut FmU, Mfoca winter wMi on oil wrtarl Got s - •Me Duo-Therm heater with axehialva Power-Air Sower—and save up to 1 gaOon affud oU in nor? T«ts in a cold northern climate hove prosed tills mv- 6 5; En i°y unequalled heating comfort at the turn of a Jal. More than a million satisfied users hast with Duo-Therm! - M ■ bdwtve Duo-Therm Duol diaoibor Rumor gives you jure heat from every drop of oil... and a deem firs Quiet. No moving parts. Extra capacity for wta-cold days. J* Furniture Styling of this Duo-Therm console adds jubeauty to your horns! Choice of walnut finish, as or modern bkmd. v UL. EASY TIRMS t V YOU WISHI Furniture Co. 660 GIVI A NATIONALLY FAMOUS LY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 PAGE FIVE 'IN RHTSkf WITH TIMI* KINGSTON 10K rolled gold pleto.! High Not lop cryVoL 2 Smor* cord bond. 17 |0« SM.7S KINGSTON “Maitland”. Natural 10K rolled gold plaf%. Stool back. Domed crystal. Rhinestono dial. Fin# leothor strop. 17 jowok. ! $37AO | ' V '- • j* * ^ •?* .. Dixon’s Jewelry Little Theater Bldg. ^ * CAMDEN. B. C. Liberty HU! News Of Week Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Robinson and Mr. W. E. Ouurtngluun. Sr., attended a mooting of the South Carolina Synod of the Preabyterian church at Myrtle Beach on Sept. 19-21. ; Mr. J. Abe Hilton, who went to Duke Hospital laat week, is ex pected home within- a few days after the report on hit diagnosis haa bean completed. Mr. J. A. Hil ton, Mr. and Mra. H. S. Higgins, Sr., who accompanied Mr. Htiton to Durham. N. C., returned home on Thursday. Miss Bottle Richards of Laurent, who spent die week-end with her mother, Mrs. John G. Richards, went to Columbia oa Monday for treatment at Moore Clinic. PTtorhw who spent the week end at their reepyotire homes here were Mias Sophie Richards, Bi>>h- opvilie; Miss Marion Richards, Sumter; Mias Margaret Richards, Columbia College; Miss Cnllle Jones, Columbia. Mrs. A. M. MacLaughlin of Con over, N. C., returned home last Thursday after visiting Uberty Hill friends and relatives. She wae accompanied home by Mr. L. P. Thompson, her brother, who stayed over for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Tintly of Rock Hill, visited Mrs. .L...JL-Thompeon and Mr. John Thompaon on Sunday Mr. W. B. Cunningham, a mem ber of the Senior class at U. S. C., returned to Columbia laat week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and Tommy Richards, Misses Eliiabeth and Lai Richards Joined the Dick Kemps and the Bob Zelglers of Denmark at a Fort Jackson foot ball game on Saturday night. A. J. Richards, Jr., a Clemson College Freshman, played in the game. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zeigler entertained the crowd after the game with a big dinner party in Columbia. Miss Margaret Jones of Rock Hill, was a business visitor at Uberty Hill on Monday. Stanley McManus of the U. S Navy, who is stationed at Charles ton, spent s few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McManus Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham, Jr., of Columbia, Mr. Sammy Tay lor of Ridgway, visited Mr. W. E Cunningham on Sunday. Mrs. T. 8. Hammond, Mrs. Tracy Hammond and Mios Jane Higgins of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs H. S. Higgins, Sr., on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Richards, Tommy Richards of Heath Springs, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Richards and Dick of Kershaw, had supper with their sisters, Misses Eliiabeth and Lai Richards on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cunningham and daughter, Pam, and Miss Elis abeth O’Sheal of Columbia, were week-end guests of Mr. W. E. Cun ningham, Sr. Mr. Coan Allison, who has ac copied work with tho Springs Mills is staying with the L- P* Thomp sons.. He returned to his home at Gleen Springs for thrweek-end. Mr. J. H. Clement*, Jr., is spend ing his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements, Sr. Messrs. J. H. Clements, Sr., and J. H. Clements, Jr., visited in Co lumbia on Monday. ■■ Little Jimmie and Lucy Caro Freeman of Columbia, spent Satur day with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Clements, Sr., while their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman attended a wedding at Great Falls. Mrs. J. B. Ballentlne, Mrs. Helen Smith and little Rlckio McCrae of Batesburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae on Sunday. John Richard McCrae of Now York, and Miss Virginia McCrae, a student el Wtathrop college, ■pent the week end et home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCrae. Mrs. Morgan Sauls (Virginia Richards) was given a btrthady dinner at the home of her mother, lire. John G. Richards, on Sunday by her sisters. Among those pres ent were Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Todd. Jr., and little Ihggy Todd of Lau rens; Mr. and Mm Chanter Fran cis and children, Bill and Margaret of Charleston; Mrs. John Roddy and Miss Bettle G. Roddy of Rock Hill; Miss Margaret Richards of Columbia College, Mies Bettle Richards of Laurens. Mr. gnd Mm Morgan Saule and Morgan, Jr., of Manning; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mc- Crae, Miss Virginia McCrae and John Richards McCrae of New York CKy. Typographical Union Auxiliary Entertained By Mrs. Hampton Irby Sept. 13 at the home of Mm Hampton Irby, at her home near Camden. The following were present: Mm Earl Britton, Mrs. Bob Jeter, Mm Theodore Calcino, Mm George Nauful, Mm J. L. Nelson, Mm Harold Ross, Mra. Clyde Davis, Mm J. P. Sowers and Mm J. M. Ogilive. The dining room table, from which ice cream and cake was served, was covered with a grass inen cloth and centered with a >owl of yellow snapdragons. Lighted yellow tapers in silver candelabra were used on either end and silver compotes holding mints completed the table ar rangement. v Mrs. Irby was assisted by Miss Sallie Pearce and Mrs. Buford Young. • • • * • Dance Is Sponsored 3y The JayCeetes ‘d The JayCeettes, auxiliary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsored a dance on last Sat urday evening at their club room in the recreation hall at Wood ward airport. Tables were ar ranged cabaret style and . held bowls of pretzels and potato chips. Elaborate decorations of colored lights, paper and balloons with the M J. C.” in colored lights on the mantel made it a very festive affair. Music was furnished by Bill Burns and his band and approxb mately 300 persons attended. The officers of the JayCeettes are: Mm Dave Harter, president; ery, secretary. The board of directors are: Mm. Austin Sheheen, Mrs. Howard Speaks and Mrs. Henry Bagley, Other Social on Pag* 10 HELP HIM HELP YOU Your doctor's best diagnosis is valueless if the medicines you us# are inferior. There are no bargain prescriptions l That is why we use only timo-proven name brands. Protect Your Health—With Proven Products ZEMP’S DRUG STORE Between the Banks' — Pharmacists — W. R. ZEMP W. R. ZEMP. JR. Week End Special , aN \A fc Fall Dress The “next cars •^tbijthenew >kker is ►’s realty tears. iJSNdebsker of foelbas* over-all '' i .1 .' **’* tr i® gff *od free bulk and iJ** 04 * 8 *’ »«uting from every £fl*«olin«. [?®ow and see 1930 Stude- , *• the • next ‘•can. « LOGOFF BAPTIST CHAPEL The public is cordially invited to attend services at the Lugotf Baptist Chapel each Sunday even ing ad 7:13 for Sunday Sctool and 8 for preaching. Rev. R. a Bar ker suoerintendent of missions, I wili toTthespmker of the evening! j Sunday, I NEW SEAUTY FOR YOUR LAWN WE HAVim * Italian Ryt Grass Scad Wohrot Groan Plant Pood . ^ •Cotton Sood Moot Gabardine—Pure Silk Rayon—Faille and other -Fall Materials . hr > •——# ' : V**t Yard Valuas up to 2.00 yd. You will be emased at the out- standing valuas In fall materials that are Included in **»i» Week- End ffptfftl. Prints and aelli all types MfeSTdramm b7m to shop early foe hast of EXTRA SKOAL DRESS LENGTHS 5k yd. 2 to yd. langths Raady cut dress U fcnd solid colors, worth much as 36-INCH CORDUROY IJ) yd. ?'i V A real bargain now you can i dress ok sport outfit aft a Mg of colon. 81x99 MUSLIN SHEETS -A % Full 11x99 McLEOD & BOYMH! early. Rogidar 1.98 Valua w at this