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*Aqg roro ssss CAMDEN, SOUTH CABOLIItJL TUESDAY, OCTOBEH !«. IMf Marriage Is Announced For Social Mows Telephone 705-J The Mr* Arden Lowndee of Clothee Tree left on Sunday for the market la New York. Mr*. B. A. Salmond of Thomaa- viile, Ga., la rlattlnf the A. E. Kennedy* at "Betty*eck.” Mr. and Mr*. Roland Nettles^and young daughter of Moncks Corner, rlaited friends and relative* here oh Saturday. Mrs. Campbell Steward of New York and Bar Harbor, arrived on Wednesday and has opened her home In Brevard Place. Mrs. Joseph L. Kalahan of Phila delphia, Pa., left on the Silver Meter on Friday night after a two weeks visit here with her daughter, Mid. Wm. T. McDonaugh, and family, Mill street. Mrs. William McIntyre and Mrs. William McIntyre and small daughter have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a month’s visit to the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr, Fair street Mr and Mrs. W. F. Buckley, who spent several days last week at their winter home, Kamschat- ka, here, returned Friday to Sharon, Conn. They plan to re turn to Camden in early Decem ber. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Burgess of Clearwater, Fla., who have been spending sometime with their son, Edwin Burgess, and family, lf02 Fair street, have* moved into their newly built home on East Hampton street. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Boykin of Mount Pleasant Plantation, attend ed the wedding of the former's niece. Margaret Horry Holmes, of Bdlsto Island, and Page Pendleton Roblnaon, Jr., ol Darlington and Columbia, on Saturday, October 15, in Trinity Episcopal church, Edlsto Island. This estimate is 48,755,000 bush els less than the 3,525,741,000 fore cast a month ago. It compares with last year's record of 3,650,- 548,000 bushels and with the ten- year (1938-48) average of 2,787,- 628,000 bushels. Mrs. Joseph L Kalahari Is Honored At Nurrfoer Of Delightful Parties Camden Junior Chamber of inual Ladies Big beautiful mums are the symbol at the foot- ball spirit! Score a touch down in your date’s Oh a cor- heart. Give her sage of beautiful chrysan themums. Phone 193 for prompt delivery. all The Camden Floral Company Mrs. Joseph L. Kalahan of Phila delphia, Pa., was honored on Mon day evening by her daughter, Mrs. Wm. T. McDonaugh, at her home on North Mill street. Bridge was playejl at three tfhles in the living room which was decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers. Mrs. James Farr was the winner of the high score prise. Mrs. J. P. Holt the second high score prise. Mrs. David L. Harrell the third score prize aad > Mrs. Kalahan the circulating prize. A salad course was served later in the evening by the hostess to the following guests, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Leitcb, Mrs. David L. Harrell, Mrs. Edward Burgess, Mrs. J. P. Holt, Mrs Frank Lowe, Mrs. Harold Webb, Mrs. James Farr, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. Robt. McNew, Mrs. Ray Ryan and Mrs, Kalahan, the / honor guest. » • • Mr;. James Farr complimented Mrs. Joseph Kalahan of Phila delphia, Pa., with a luncheon on Wednesday, Oct 12, at her home, 1514 N. Mill street. An artistic arrangement of dahlias was used as m centerpiece on the luncheon table and covers were laid for Mrs. Kalahan, Mrs. Wm. T. McDonaugh, Mrs. A. M. Leitch, Mrs. C. L. Jahankel, Mrs. Jas. D. Wilson and Mrs. Huston MacNicol. see Mrs. David L. Harrell entertain ed delightfully with a dessert bridge party on Friday afternoon. Oct 14, at her apartment at the E. H. Kerrlson’s on Fair street, honoring Mrs. Joseph L. Kalahan of Philadelphia, Pa., who ha* been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. T. McDonaugh, N. MUl street. At tractive arrangements of autumn flowers were used throughout the home and after refreshments, bridge was played at two table*. High score {wise was won by Mrs. J. J. Nork and the low ecore prize was awarded Mrs. Wm. T. Mc Donaugh. Those Invited were, beside the honoree, Mrs. Wm. T. McDonough, Mrs. A. M. Leitch, Mrs. Jas. D. Wil son. Mrs. B. M. Abt, Mrs. J. J. Nork, Mrs. Edward Burgess and (Mra. J. P. Holt. • • » • • Ethel H. Russell to Joe Jacobs, lot on N. elds of Rutledge St E. E. Gardner to Eugene Boyd. 82 acres tn S. D. No. *. J. W. McLain to John and May- belle Cl hi ten, lot five miles east of Camden. C. E. Davis to Eddie Branham at al, lot ona mile east of Camden. Eric Reeve* to Wallace Reeves, 1-2 Interest In lot t 1-2 miles N. E. of Camden on U. S. Highway 1. Marriage Licenses The following marriages nave been recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate, Kershaw Cnontt, or the week ending Oct. 14: White Edward Laverne Conyers of Ker shaw, to •-Margie Maggie Belle Bails of Kershaw. John Virgil Joyner of BiahopvUle to Delay Elisabeth Hopkins of jjBlshopvUle. Gary B. Bradley of Camden to Mary Hilton of Camden. Colored Thomas Gary of Camden to Lula Mao Glover Of Camden. Willie Keys of Camden, to Ruby Reynolds of Camden. wc oxnuEs, oiANncm, 60 Kershaw County Students Enrolled At University A compilation by the machine records office indicates that 60 Kershaw county students are en rolled at the Un Mr. and Mn. J. C. David of Camden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia' Louise, and Joe Ray Nunnery, son of Mrs. Raye " Nunnery, of Great Falla, on Saturday evening, October 15. niversity of South Carolina this term. They are: Dorcas Catoe Balch, Bascomb W. Best, Jr., Hugh Frank Billups, Wayne E. Blackmon, Rob ert T. Boineau, Rhonda Paul Brown, Robert M. Burns, Donald A. Campbell, Alton Robert Cole, James L. Cooper, Jr, Charles L. tuL Cecil k. ( Copeland, Bridge Clubs Meet Ladies Night Is ' Observed By Junior Chamber Commerce held their asuual Night on Wednesday evening, Oct. 13. in their- chib house at the Woodward Airport. Cocktail hour was from seven U»til eight o’clock followed by din ner catered by Hotel Sarafield Coffee Shop. At the speakers table was the JayOee president, Jim Darby, and Mrs. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. David Harter, Mr. and Mts. I. P. ‘‘Jolly’’ Pitts and the JayCee special guests. Miss Margaret Fewell, president of the Business sad Professional Wo men’s dob, R. B Pitts, Jr., presi- dsat of ths Rotary dub, Mra. R. B. Pitts, Jr., Julian Burns, presi- dsat of the Kiwsnls dub, Mrs. Julian Burns, Bats* Littlejohn, president of the Lions dub, Mrs. Bats* Littlejohn and distinguished out-of-town gassts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Griffith of Orangeburg, State presMeat of JayCee*, Mr. sad Mrs. Tbps. Pfttrick of Chester, National director of JayCsso, Ken Ballenger of Ploreoce, Mid-State vice-president aad Miss Louise Wallace of Florence. Maater-of-Ceremonies Jim Darby Introduced ths guests and present ed each lady with s carnation cor sage and a certificate for a pair of Nylon hose. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge dub met this past week, with Mrs. John A. Hagins, Chesnut street, with an extra table playing with the three tables qf club members. Mrs. Ernest Nutting was winner of the high score prise. Mrs. Max Wsgoner, the low score prise and Mrs. Jas. W. Stewart the floating prize. > Playing with the.dub were Mra Joe B. Gaskins, Jr., Mrs. Harold McCaskill, Mrs. H. P. Matthews Mra. C. C. Jackson, Miss Myrl Rast and Mrs. Ernest Nutting. Club members playing at this party were Mrs. H. A. Small Mra. H. C. Hallman, Mra. J. C. Walton. Mrs. Nettles Myers, Mra. F. E. West, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mrs. Jas. W. Stuart, Mrs. Terry Klappman, Mrs. J. Clator Arrants and Mrs. Max Wagoner. The hostess served a delicious salad course and tea at the con- ’fctuniott of the card game.* PENNEY’S KMffiMY SPECIAL WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES At a Price You Can't Afford To Miss IMAGINE: are of the Finest P areal*, in bright prints. Blass 14 to 44. Ersry wsmss will want at least two. 2 NR J* 0 ® vj Bog inning Friday wt will colobroto our 19rii birthday in Comdu. Watch for our “Birthday Values" ad in ths next issue off The Chronicla. Visit our store Friday morning and help os,oat ' “ ■ * vnmu. .’.A/. ‘ ; -»• • >. Mn. Mortimer G. Muller enter tained the members of her bridge dub and an extra table of guests ->n Thursday afternoon at her home In Rectory Square. Her guests -rere Mra. B. M. Abt, Mra. Erl* Dixon, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., Mra. George B- Stuart and Mra. George Stuart, Jr. High score was made at each of tb* three tables by Mrs. George Stuart, Jr., Mrs. Eric Dixon and Mrs. 8. W. Van Landlngham. During the afternoon Mra. Muller .Invited her guests Into the dining room where she served them punch, sandwiches, cookies, mints and nuts from a beautifully ap pointed table. Quantities of dahlias, marigolds and oosmas were used throughout the house and on the refrshement table. * * • • • • Fred a Fletcher. Harry W. G T. Grubbs, Charles R. gsr aid H. Holland, William Edward Holland. Osborne H. Hudson, Turner, William Robert Watkins, Wade C. Humphrey, Douglas B. Harold E. Watson, Jesse B. Wat- Jones, Jack S. Karesh, Hamilton sotvJr., David L West, William W. Kerr, John Moor* Kime, Jr., C. West,, Jr n and Francis M. John C. Langford. Perry R. Lang ston, Jr., John N. Lindsay,, Jr., rest,, Whitaker. William C. Little. Carley. Chi W. McCaskill, Paul V. McDowell, James T. McLeod, Dan Aron Mar shall Barbara C. Monarch, Carolyn G. Moore, Mortimer G. Muller, Ernest Lawton Munn, Fred M. Ogburn, Jr., Norma Irene Parker, Wanzalee T. Roberts, Wyrian L. Ross, Alma B. Salmond, Wiley Sheorn, Jr., James R. Sim mons, Willie Alfred Smyrl, Har vey Stuart Teal, Beniamin L Team, Jr« Edward F. Thom D. A. R. Meeting The Hobklrk Hill Chapter, D. A. R., will meat Thursday after noon, Oct 27, at ths Youth Center. This is a change of date from the meating which was to have been heldthfs week. Members are asked to bring their due* to this meet ing. Court House News **■•*•••, w*~ juuvvuu r. muinpson, tMMii oaiviy ugures irom Thomas H. Thornton, Johnny M. 23 states indicated that 57 per cent In 1948, according .to the Na tional Safety Connell, figures from ir—nirnnm,i.iw The members of the Original Thursday Afternoon Bridge club were gueeta last week of Mrs. H. G. Cwylson, North Broad street. A dessert course was served the guests upon arrival and playing With the club members were tyrs. R. B. Pitts, Sr, Mrs. Wm. U Good- ale and Mra. Chas. H. Zemp. Ab sent members were Mra. Frank Keene and Mrs U B. Kirkland. Others playing were Miss Lai Blakeney, Mra. A. 8. LkwUyn, Mrs. E. H. Kerr Ison, Mrs. E. N. Me* DowelL Mrs. Alice C. Mary*. Mrs- Jack Whitaker, Miss Lillian Yafss, Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Mra. John M. Vlllepigue. • • • •* Mra. M. E. Moody was hostess to the members of her bridge club and t some additional guests on Thursday afternoon at her home on Laurens Court Prises were awarded Mra. Austin Shebeen for top score, Mn. Ralph Stevenson last held ths floating prise and the bingo game was also won by Mrs. Shebeen. Mra. Moody presented a guest prise to Miss Fay Lomansky, bride-elect, whoa# marriage to Araald Levinson of Columbia, will be a social event of November 20. Additional guests were Mrs. Aus tin Sheheen, Mrs. EDhu Schlosburg, Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. Elliott Sheorn, Miss Fay Lomansky and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Club members playing were Mrs. Julian E. San ders. Jr., Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, Mrs. David Harter, Mrs. Lane Woodcock, Mrs. Lesta D. Clark and Mrs Jim Darby. Calling for refreshments were Mrs. Frank Rector, Nancy Nelson and Lila Reese. The coffee service In the dinning room was presided over by Miss Nelson and assorted sandwiches, cookies and mints were served by Mrs. Moody, assisted by Mias. Lo Siantky. ' Estate Transfer* The fallowing real estate trans fers have been recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court, Ker shaw County, for the week ending /Friday, Oct. 14: iriwis to W. At Marshall, S J. P. Jr., et al, 4 acre one mile N, EL of Camden. Emmie Blackmon to Edward H. Hunter, 8 acres In Kershaw county. Edward Watkins to John H. Wat kins, lot on Gordon St In Camden. Mra. Irene J. Cureton to Clyburn Champion,.13 1-2 acres near lib erty Hill. Jai lames F. Watts to H. G. Cam- eon. lot on W. 0. Broad St. Emma Alice Marshall et al to B. W. Watkins et al. 129 acres and 21 1-2 acres in Kershaw count). B. W. Watkins to M. B. Croft, 1-2 Interest In 189 acre* aad 21 1-2 acres In Kershaw county. Nadine D. Keene to F. B. Zemp. lots 7 and 7a of property of Frank M. Zemp on Walnut street Fannie Thompson Snipes to Frances Thompson, interest in lot on Carroll Av* in Camdea. J. L. Guy to Edwin P. Guy, loo acres in S. IX Na 13 aad 199.3 acres In Buffalo Township. W. j. Mayfield to L. H. and Dora T. Jdass, lot 110 feet fi. of Hampton SL C. P. Croft to Edgar Marah, lot No. 18 of subdivision of W. D. Barrett. Etta Hornsby Goff Wooten, five seres, S near Blaney. CThc i V 17. 'If oi the drivers involvet automobile accidents ww, lag a traffic regshttos it] of ths acrid e«L TWEEDS AND DRESSES for c. w No. 12 Town and Country * ★ ★ * ★ / ■ Staying Open on Wednesday Afternoons SMART SHOES FIRST ••• block kid with Ik* al u canaxs yon. **y it r '» - “Ilf* Style SB1 PAULA FINE 16M W# Exchange—Ws 1 Bowls of carnations were used on the speaker’s table and in vari ous parts of the club house. Following dinner the 75 guests enjoyed dancing for the remainder of the evening. Fresh Fish Daily 9 Flounder •Trouf •Fillet* off oU Kindt •Shrimp •Crab Moot •Froth Oysters and other Varieties SEAFOOD MARKET .... In Eastern South Carolina* More People Buy and Read ' '"J mtft Otattfer Than Any Other Daily Newspaper This record of leadership has been moirv- toindd dawn through the years because of the deep friendly interest of The News and Cour- hw In the life and activities of the people of South Carolina. This interest is reflected twofold: First In the extensive news coverage of county, state, na tional and international events to keep you abreast of important happenings in your own community and throughout the world. Sec ondly, this interest is shown in the dependa ble delivery service rendered doily to sub scribers of The News and Courier. Read it for just a week—you, too, will then The News and Courier—the first news- ln readership In Eastern South Carolina. rmw and Sunday Mr Carrie* va* w ’«r* f mas** iUouam