Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Backward On Camden News are Uken ‘chrooictei*" i, *rrt«* oW ^>S” jf.rth. a>«- »PoS«h«T»»t ^^u one of the rttsr fetes 7 JSf^ttSi'teVS .taring was neiu **» “ ^sSSjwweprw^dwt. ent and a resolution was passed asking restoration of the road. M- H- Herman has returned from New York where he spent Motor Company had lament of the smart gay^ngorSedan selling for $580 George T. Little and Ralph Lit tle were in Charlotte last Mon- efty. The entered several horses in the show and brought back five silver trophies awarded their hones. The winners were “Mid in the championship in championship ’ hunter R °clSsl class; W'l&rrM' formance class, and “Middle- brook” won in five-gaited saddle class. * Mayfield, of Camden, and L. I. Guion, of Lugoff, have been appointed crop observers in Ker shaw county for the Sears Roe buck Agricultural Foundation In- PAGE ^Woodcock | At Forty t.m« Witten Stuart en- ^ghtfully on Thurs- S at Thomas Tavern bridse Pfrty shower for Mrs. i ^ere^memhers of Mrs. - Thursday V members of another *tSe club with whom -plays, and some ffriidiThe mezzanine, bridge tables were ,4e dusted with many ,t, of nuxed flowers, vere served during _ - md at the conclu- SegMoc, a salad course was served. i the bingo prize. The t, werelater taken to at her home m t Circle. jrere: Mrs. Luther George E. Stuart, E. Stuart, Jr., Mrs. jtevenson, Mrs. Elihu Mrs. Carlysle Jack- Nettles, Mrs. Jul- St L if. K. Moody, Mrs. Jim David Harter, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Max j; B. Kelly, Mrs, „ its, Mrs. J. E. Hoff- lH. A Small, Mrs. H. C. Mn P. E. West Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Walton jA Hagins. Club Has Meeting r* Cotillion Club meeting of the Ml evening, Sept. 22 at Hall at Wood- was decorated with an the wagon wheel i and baskets of bronze on the mantels laid of the main room, land his band jfran 9 t MM _ A. ousel 9 i Hotel Coffee Shop. Rhame, president, of arrangeme Masted by members of of directors. • il-fiw members wei Pthis informal affair. “L® evomg cater- centur^OM Brido* The oldeat snspension bridge in the United States will be 100 years old this year. ■ penning the Ohio River at Wheeling, West Virginia, the 10104oot easpenak» bridge wes to traffic in Mary Margretta Nettles Honored On 6th Birthday LRtle Mary Margaretta Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nettles, was honored on Satur day afternoon with a party given by her mother, celebrating her 6th birthday. Guests were greeted by the young hostess, who was dress ed In a pale yellow organdy frock, her mother and two grandmothers, Mrs. John T. Nettles and Mrs. T. Lee Little. After party games the young ladies and gentlemen were invited Into the, dining room for refresh ments. The table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a blue bowl of varl-colored flowers. Tiny umbrellas were given the girls favors and Jack rocks were given to the hoys. Bach place was marked with the name at the guest spelled out in gum drop candy letters. Fancy napkins and plates were used and the birthday cake was made in the shape o( a heart. Iced In white and decorated with pink and green with six lighted pink candles. Those InvKed were Robin and BUI Hough, Mary Elizabeth Net tles, Lee Sheorn, Rebecca Mays, Manning and Eugenia Moody, Jerry and Catherine Rhame, Millie Fort, Cynthia and Virginia Team, Kay Nutting, Mary Ogburn, Emily Woodcock, Linda Yates, Barbara Cantey, “Gee Gee” Mgckey, Elliott Sheorn and Ellen Hamilton Nettles. 0 rm • • * Dinner Party i *■' Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van Land- ingham gave a family dinner party on Sunday for their daugh ter, Mrs. Frances McLeod of Camp Gordan, Ga. Their guests were Mrs. McLeod, Mr. and Van Ifqnd iw gh«w and daughter, Sioane of Colum bia: MtTTh. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Burns (Margaret Van Landingham). The occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Mc Leod, a cake with candles was presented her with gifts. Artistic arrangements of fall Beneficiaries To Get Dividend In N. S. L Insurance Marvin M. Reasonover, county officer, has received a statement from die Veterans Ad ministration giving informstaion about the special National Ser vice Life Insurance dividend in death cases. The circular says: "In the death cases where in surance was in force when the in sured died the special dividend will be paid to the beneficiary or beneficiaries currently receiving death benefits or, if the death benefit^ have been completely paid, to the beneficiary or bene ficiaries last to receive such bene fits. In this type case payment will be made automatically with out necessity for further claim upon the part of the beneficiary. This part of the dividend program will be handled by the Payees Ac counts Service in Central Office and the Finance Divisions in the several District Offices. “If the insurance lapsed prior to the death of die veteran to whom it was issued, a special divi dend will be paid to the estate of the veteran through his executor or administrator, if there is one. If no executor or administra has been or will be appointed, payment will be made directly to those persons entided to the per sonal estate of the veteran under the laws of descent and distribu tion of the state of which he died a legal resident. A claim will be required for the special dividend in these cases and a form for this ever, if they persist in making in quiry, such inquiries should be directed to the office having juris diction of the records in that par ticular case." Wild Morava In many remote sections at the southwestern United States wild horses suit roam unrestricted. Funeral Train : William Haary Harrison was tha first president for whom a funeral train was used, in April, 1841. Lots of Lumbar The United States produce! over 36 billion board feet of lumber sack year, ^—*&*■-- purpose is now These claim forms being devised, is will not be distributed generally but will be sent directly to the persons de termined entitled to the special dividend. This part of the divi dend program will be handled by the Dependents and Beneficiaries Claims Service in Central Office and by the Claims Services in the several District Offices. Forms and instructions to put this part of the program into effect are now being devised and formulated and will be furnished to the offices concerned at the earliest possible date. “No dividend payments will be made in any type case prior to January 1950. Persons making in- S uiries concerning the special ividend death cases should be told that it is not necessary to communicate about such divi dends and that in fact such in quiries will tend to delay rather than expedite settlement. How- • • • — » Is THE ANSWER To I ( ; COOKING and HUTING Problems JOIN THE PARADE 't f \ Here Is How m America Cooks • "Wi V" - • f o ' > 8 GAS 09 • 1 I i *N| • 09 . *1.3% r £ £ • # CALL 780 TODAY and LEARN HOW EASILY and ECONOM- t ' - * , -t ICALLY You too Can Cook and Heat With Propane Gas. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY You Can Got A Marvelous NEW CALOI^IC GAS STOVE With No Down Payment. BEARD'S APPLIANCE W. DoKolb Street PHONE 780 Camden, S. C. “V. f • 1 4p> WEDNESDAY MORNING It '4- WH ITI ORGANbY V* \I1VVA ITS . *>*,*• 'T'i-f l* tt' TO TRADE in t'^TITT- • *. -e ^ • * * - A’V fci* m f f Tu . ••• A2 L JJ # --'-v (ERE MERCHANTS ARE CONVENIENTLY NEAR., WITH GOOD MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES. THtY GUARANTEE THEIR MERCHANDISE AND THEY ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU* -rt—r CAMDEN ~r't*" . k . •' • I- - PK- i k /i rTMSHi 1 •,'V; 4 g La*. t. ri '• m Sam REGULAR $3J| VALUE n v WSfJS 9 • * ^StrfmQUAimTY so *00 "f your Ripply, Ppm ; & ■ ■ v . 'll . -im , _ ' f '.r m h ■ L % :;?4f ■