The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 27, 1949, Image 6
SOCIETY
For Sociol N#w»
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Siverling
•of Niagara Falla, N. Y, were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. ODette. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. O’Dette’s
mother, Mrs. Grant Moyer.
Mi— Sarah Moots of Charles
ton spent the weekend here with
her brother, Burchill Moore and
family. Fair street
Mrs. Dion Kerr and children,
Mike and Peggy of Monckton,
Md„ have returned to Camden for
the winter and have opened their
hbme on N. Mill street
Miss Ruth Shaw of Memphis,
Tenn., is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
F; Grayson Shaw.
* Mrs. Robert Jenkins and son,
Scotty, Lyttleton street left on
Saturday for a visit with Mr. Jen-
. T*lwhon« 705-J
kins’ relatives in Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Richard Gaillard (HoUie
Clarkson) and sons, Dick and
T Eutawville,
last week of her mother,
J. 8- H. Clarkson, Fair St
d Mrs. Francis McLeod
Gordon, Augusta, Ga.,
last weekend of their
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van
and Mrs. J. H. Me
Leod,
Nancy Kendall, Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Van Landingham and the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Lit
tle.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Jr.,
and daughter, Jamie Ann, Lyttle
ton street, motored to Charlotte
PROTECT
YOUR HEALTH
With Proven
Products
Only provtn brands
. find a place on our
shelves. We con de
pend on them to serve you well, because tbeir
makers' reputations ore based on maintaining
high standards of quality.
TEMP'S DRUG STORE
"Between the Banks"
W. R. ZEMP — PHARMACISTS — W. R. ZEMP. iA.
PHONE 30
N. C., on
George
„ _ at Belmont
Preparatory SchooL
Mrs. E. H. Hammond, Jr„ and
children, Rebecca and Tommy,
have gone to make their home
in Newport, Pa., where Mr. Ham
mond is connected with Dutcher
Construction Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Mayesville, were Sunday gu
of Mrs. R. L. Moseley, Sr.
• • • • •
Benefit Cord Party
Of Camden Lions Club
.
Was Enjoyable Affair
The benefit card party spon
sored by the Camden Lions Club
at the National Guard Armory on
last Wednesday evening netted
the club $130.05. This money will
be used by the Lions to extend
their Sight Conservation program
among children and adults in Ker
shaw county.
Twenty-five tables of bridge,
two tables of set-back and one
table of “Oklahoma” were in play
and at the conclusion of the
games the following prizes were
awarded: At bridge the highest
score for ladies was made by Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson with a score of
8,140; second high score for ladies
was made by Mrs. A. C. McKain,
with 7,870; the low score prize for
ladies was won by Mrs. Robert
McNew. The high score for men
was made by Ralph Little, 7,030;
the second high score prize for
men was won by Louis Lomanaky,
5,960, and the low score prize was
won by W. A. Grant, ■
The floating prize was last held
by Mrs. Robert Templin. Miss
Mary Hays won high score at
“Oklahoma”, and in the set-back
ames the prize went to U. N.
yers.HUHra^
The door prt
Mrs. A. M. Leitch, Miss Alberta
Team, Miss Charlotte Boykin and
Mrs. B. H. Baum.
In the cake-walk contest, a
beautifully decorated home made
cake was won by Mrs. Bates Lit
tlejohn.
Refreshments were served by
the Lions in a most efficient man
ner. Each member wore his club
cap and served sandwiches, cake,
cookies, coffee and tea on party
plates to each guest.
This Was the first benefit to be
sponsored by the club for the fall
and winter season and many more
such attractive parties are being
planned for the future.
door prizes were won by
'if
Highland Heights Development
Attractive lots. Convenient and well
*
built houses. Constructed under F.H.A
business
supervision.
Easily accessible to
section, schools, churches and parks.
One of the most desirable low cost
residential areas in Camden.
. . i
Prices and terms are reasonable.,
.... Call
To GUre Organ Recital
At Hogood On Oct. 16
The publk is cordially invited
to an organ ratal at The Church
of The Ascension,
Sunday, Oct 16 at 4
Charles G. GardeUe, organist, of
Fort Jackson, will
' ‘ JR
has studied voice in New York. 11
will accompany Sgt. GardeUe in
four selections. This recital is be-
ing sponsored by the Woman’s
European iTi/T***
Short hair
with aHvL.T****!
Auxiliary of the church. A silver
offering will be taken during the
program for the support of the
organ fund.
• * * • «
Hair Styles And \
Make-Up Moods
Soft, Delicate ’!»
/
The spotlight remains fin the
abort, eaey-tomanage. carnal hair
do-hair pieces that give *hort hair
the longer look arey^more end
more the vogue. Epls, switches
and clusters which/augment the
brief coiffures are
wegance and
—Upetick i, r “ "ft i
a. -Xfcj
“ooth. Rouge u
SL d \ ,,ta,e *^*£l
Cl ‘® an » make-up tonuu
JT through
look-used skillfully
high Into the hsiritaJzJ
m your neckline
•n,
MWtaMT ]
Illinois Central Railrosd
Back-to-school separates return
to the rustic in this two-piece en
semble. The skirt is supple cordu
roy with a hi-or-lo collar line,
smart with buttons and bows.
The all-wool plaid skirt by Dan
Gerstman, has its pleats stitched
across the hips for smooth smart
ness.
To Observe Rosh Hashonah
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGAN AT
SUNDOWN FRIDAY AFTERNOON
isurance
At sundown on Friday, Sept.
23, the Jewish New Year began.
This Holy Day was called “Rosh
Hashonah” which means “the be
ginning of the year.” The Holy
Day is celebrated on Saturday,
Sept 24 and Sunday, Sept. 25. It
is over at sundown Sunday. (Two
days are observed by Orthodox
and Conservative Jews—one day
by Reform Jews).
Rosh Hashonah is dedicated to
prayer, meditation and the life of
the spirit. While God judges man
every day and every moment it
is on this particular day that he
summons His children for a full
accounting. This is a day of
solemnity rather than a day of re
joicing and gaiety.
On the New Year, there is a
special ceremony for the blowing
of the Shofar, or ram’s horn. This
is solemnly sounded and serves
as a summons to the heart of
every Jew to, return to God and
forsake impure thoughts and
wicked deeds, and to follow kind
ness and righteousness. Whenever
this Holy Day falls on a Satur
day, as it does this year, the Sho
far is not Mown until the second
day. U > .
During the services, the wor
shipers aak God to inscribe them
in the Book of Life for a good
year, one of health and happiness.
They ask that the world be free
and there be no oppression.
The ten days following Rosh
Hashonah are known as the Ten
Days of Penitence. During this
period, the Jew continues the pro
cess of sMf-examination, of peni
tence, of mustering the will to a
better life. The last of the Ten
Days is known as “Yom Kippur”
or “The Day of Atonement. This
is a day of fasting when Jews
indicate that all pleasure is to be
set aside for the sake of the soul.
The Yom Kippur service begins
at sundown on Sunday, Oct. 2,
with Kol NidCre, the solemn ritual
formula which calls for release
from all vows made to God during
the past year, which could not be
fulfilled. The service on Monday,
Oct. 3, is an all-day service, at
which timt Jews disclose to them
selves how far they have fallen
short of their moral commitments
and pledge themselves to the at
tainment of a better future for all
society.
Bridge Clubs Meet
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
club wan guest lest week of Mrs.
R. B. Clarkson at her home on
Fa:r street Mrs. Richard Gaillard
(Halite Clarkson) Q f Eutawville,
Mrs. Howard Webb and Mrs. Alice
C. Mary a- substituted for absent
members. Light refreshments were
served dating the bridge game.
Mrs. F. D, Ooodale was hostess
RefineSlaffr
' EAST!
Quick. Put a few
Vicks Va-tro-nol
Nose Drops in each
nostril. Va-tro-nol
works right toher*
trouble t$. Relieves
ESTABLISHED 1865
J* :
--rr, 1 *
1037 Broad
,«» ., -sv?
i
Selling Agents
PHONES 52 and
V
to the members of her bridge club
on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Broad street. All mem
bers were present and the hostess
served a salad course at the be
ginning of the game. Prizes at the
two tables were won by Mrs. A. C.
McKain and Mrs. -R. E. Stevenson,
a a •
The Thursday Afternoon Con
tract club met with Mrs. 8. W. Van
Landingham, Lyttleton street, last
week. Playing for absent mem
bers were Mrs. George R. Darden
and Mrs. A. C. McKain. Prises
were awarded Mrs. J. L. Williford
and Mrs. McKain for high scores
at the two tables. Delightful re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
• as
Mrs.. Robert J. Kanzier, Walnut
Court, was hostess to her card club
on Thursday afternoon. A dessert
course was served before the
bridge game and a prise wai given
Mrs. Jim Clarkson. Jr., for high
score. This club meets the second
and fourth Thursdays in every
month] and the members are Mrs.
E. B.j Beard, Mrs. Wm. B. Plus.
Mrs. Jim Clarkson, Jr., Mrs. Gene
Ruasen. Mrs. Paul Semple, Mrs.
Van Wrape, Mrs. Wm. C. Hough.
Mrs. ifack Chapin and Mrs. Runs-
ler
• • • • •
hankful Servants
and foot servants of
northern'India and Tibet have an
original way of thanking their
masters for payment for services.
According to reports they touch
their heads to the ground, stick
out their tongues and hiss.
Air Mail Service
The U. S. Post Office Depart
ment’s air mail service le now 31
years old.
skirt swished out in
edged in candy-box frills of Venise lice.
At the deep "V”, one perfect pale pink rose.
Biie 13 fat Plum Purple. 625J0
Carlye, St. Louis
As featured in August CHARM
wM R 5 # *
THE SMART SHOP
"Remember The Smart Shop Is The Smart SW
, r -
. u . •
WHY?
HOW OWNED (OMPUtt. ,
11 i
We Invite Your Com,
V 4
1. OUR RATES ARE
2- NO HIDDEN CHARGES
AiaSI
lAfvfy
& fNg
5*
V 1
1
•rm*
* i
f-# TTiSHyf
AUTO FINANCING
3. NO COMPULSORY LIFE INSURANCE
4. NO KICK-BACK DEALER REFUNDS AT YOUR
'«■ c. Sr.al.IUt"
KERSHAW COUNTY FINANCE CO
Wo* DaKoItJtMat