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.-4 *• THE CAMPPI OWOWCLg, CAMPCT. tOPTW CABOUIIA, )AY. m. C C Foe Social Now* 11 * • • Tolophono 705-J MU* |iA 4* Lima, aft*r six week* of 4ellchtful reeldlag at Court Inn, left on WedneMUr tor Chnrteeton. v Mia* Katherine Sheorn spent lest week end to Durham, N. C, sad attended the Duke-Wake Forest football same. Mrs. R. D. Loach of La Follette, Fmul, has arrived for a visit with her daughter, Mia. Ernest Nutting, and Mr. Nutting, IMS Lrttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levinson of Barnwell, wore the week-end jruesU of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lo- mansky, Laurens Court. Mrs. Ralph R. White and so higgle, hare returned from a weeks stay with relatives in Greensboro, N. C. Mr*. Lawrence Walloon has re turned home after spending a month with her son and family In New Haven, Conn. She also spent a week in New York City vUitlng relatives. , Lt. Margaret Clarke, United States Naval Reserve, of the Vet erans Administration hospital, Rich mond, Va« Is taking a two-weeks tour of dutjr at Camp I^ejeune, N, C. She will have her quarters at the home of her brother. Major Maurtee -Mike” Clarke. U. S. Ma rine Corps, and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry BelvIn and daughters, Barbara and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens and children. Sylvia, Sandra. Fay and Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Adams and sons. Marcus. Jr., and Keith, motored to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee over last week-end. They witness ed a snow storm near the Ten nessee border In North Carolina. They spent the week-end at the Richards cottage, ' Blllwood,” in Montreat. N. C Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Green ville, Is the guest of her staters. Mrs. J. Btaksney Zemp sad Mrs. E. H. Kerrison, Fair 81 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hast and son. Stove, of Columbia, will spend this week-end here with Mr. Rast’s sisters, Miss Myrl Rast and Mrs. Johnny Williams. Highland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and Mrs. BDly King of Columbia, form er residents of Camden, were visi tors here os Wednesday and at tended the Methodist church bar ,a Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Sheorn, Fair St, left on Wednesday for a few days' visit with their son, Roy Sheorn, and family, in Asheville, N. C. They were accompanied by Mrs. T. Lee Little, who visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greerer. Mrs. C. H. Brown. Jr.. (Mary Jo McManus) and children, who have been In Camden with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McManus, since last May, left Saturday to join her husband in CUude, Texas. Mr. Brown operates a jewelry store and watch repair business ?n that city. Mrs. Brown and children were ac companied to Atlanta, Ga., by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richey, Jr., and went by plane from there to Texas. * • # e • Births / Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B Wat kins of Kershaw, a daughter, on Sunday, November 6, at the Cam den hospital. She has been named Shirley. • • • Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Clements announce the birth of a sou, Ronald Wayne, on Monday, November 7, at the Camden hospital. Wedding Pions Of Miss Fay Lomaroky Mtas Far Lomansky, ^only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lomansky, Laurens Court, has completed her plans for her wed ding on Sunday, Nov. 20 to Arn old Milton Levinson of Colum bia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levinson of Barnwell. The ceremony will be per formed by the Rabbi David Karesh and Rabbi L. Danzig of Columbia at 7 o’clock in the evening in the recreation hall at Woodward field. Music will be furnished by Mrs. A. Douglas McArn, pianist, and Edward Thompson, v The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father aAd will have as her maid of honor, Marriage Announced Carolina and of the bride- Miss Margie Levinson of the Uni versity of South Barnwell, sister groom-elect. Bridesmaids will be Miss Gloria Levy of Columbia, cousin of the bride-elect and Mrs. Herschel Cooper of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Levinson will have as his best man, Mick Lourie of St. George. Ushers will be Mannie Pressman and William Gardner of the University of South Caro lina. . Groomsmen will be Aaron Lev inson of Bishopville, Cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Melton Kligman of Columbia, cousin of the bride. A buffet supper and dance will follow immediately after the ceremony and the music for danc ing will be played by Bill Burns and his band. Catholic Women Form An Altar Society Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Hough of Camden, announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Elizabeth Beatrice to R. La Bruce Fields on Oct 22, 1949. Mr. Fields is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fields of Camden. Everyone AGREES Thot.... EMERSON'S DRIVE-IN Is Kershaw County's Finest ft. _ . . + . u . • * .. LOVELY NYLON SLIPS Reduced ONE GROUP SKIRTS AND BLOUSES ONE-THIRD OFF The ladlee of Our Lady of Per petual Help Catholic church met la the rectory Friday afternoon. Nov. 4, to organise an Altar 8<*- tx_j ii o • clety. Rev. Edmund Burke, pastor Drive Carefully—Save a Life of the church, who win act as spiritual moderator of .the society, sddreesed the meeting briefly. Election of officers followed with Mrs. George Stuart, Jr * accepting the office as president, Mrs. Joseph B. Kelly, treasurer and Mrs. Wm. T. McDonough, secretary. The \ objectives of the hewlv formed Altar society will be to provide funds for altar flowers, sacred vestments and whatever needs may arise In connection with the church. Business meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. In addition, a verv active social program will be plan ned to promote fellowship and to raise the necessary funds. All ladles of the parish are in vited to attend the next meeting in St. Mary’s Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, at I o’clock *****. First Cool Springs Cotillion Of Year The first Cool Springs CotUlion of the year will be danced in the spacious ballroom at Cool Springs the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Miller, on Friday eventngr Nov. 25. at 7:10. Mra. Miller, the Instigator of the dance club, will be the Instructor and hostess again this year tor the young friends of Her sub-deb daughters, Phebe and Mlmi. and her sons, Steve and Kent, Jr.. The Cotillion wlU be danced each Friday evening during the winter and wUl always be a colorful event with the young ladlee in their party formal frocks and the gentlemen In their compulsory bow tie*. Chaperones will be the parents of the Cotillion members. • • • * • Camden Garden Club The Camden Garden Club will meet with Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Jr, 1808 Fair street, on Monday, Nov. 18 at 4 o’clock. Horticultural specimens of any species or variety will be exhibited. The subject for discussion will be HemerocaUes.” Mrs, Vincent And ^ Mrs. Nutting Give . Pretty Bridge Party Mrs. Charles P. Vincent and Mrs. Ernest Nutting gave a pretty tarty on Monday afternoon at the tome of Mrs. Vincent on Country Club Hill, their guests being the members of the Thursday After noon Bridge Club with whom they frequently play. Upon the arrival of their guests, the hostesses served a sweet course, consisting of ice cream, cake, mints, salted nuts ’ and coffee. High score prize was won by Mrs. Fred E. West, who also won die cut prizd and the low score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. John A. Hagins. Mrs. R. E. McCarty played for Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, an absent member. Also absent was Mrs. J. C. Wal ton. Other club members were: Mrs. John A. John Langford, Myers, Mrs. F. E. West, Mrs Hallman, Mrs. H. A. Small Mrs. Jas. wTStuart, Mix. Terry Kla Hospital Auxiliary I Holds First Meeting Of The New Year of the year/of the was held at the Camden hospital, Oct 81. lux. Grainger Gaither, the re tiring president, opened the meet- 1, ing and after completihg the un- 1 finished busineks turned the meet ing over to the new president, Mrs. Wm. T. Miller. During the meeting the Auxil iary decided to adopt the prev ious projects as plans for the year with hopes of adding more later. The White Elephant Sale is the first of these projects and work has begun on this. The Auxiliary decided to build an outdoor furnace for the nurses and to put new linoleum on the floor of the diet kitchen on sec- i ond floor of the hospital Mrs. Pooser, the sewing chair man, reported almost all garments for the year were finished and had been turned in. The other chairmen are: Mrs. George Darden, White Elephant Sale; Mrs. Grainger Gaither, Tag Day; Mrs. Dave Harter and Mrs. Jimmy Stuart, Ball: Mrs. Robert Tsiler, decorations for Christmas; Mrs. Janie DeLosche, member ship; Mrs. Herbert Wilson, pub licity. « An inspirational report of the National Hospital Convention was made by Mrs. Gaither who at tended this in Cleveland. The meeting was adjourned and delightful refreshments were served by the retiring officers. Hagins, Mrs. Nettles H. C. man. Mrs. xi WTStuart, N man, Mrs. J. Clatpr Arrants, Mrs. J. B. Kelly and Mrs. Max Wag oner. TALI OF THE TOVIII NEW McGregor Sports wear SHEORN'S NON UNDER NEW .MANAGEMENT ,w • Mr. Stokes Honored On 73fd Birthday Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brannon gave a party on Sunday afternoon from three until six o’clock at their home 1208 Fair street. In honor of Mrs. Brannon’s Yather, W. L. Stokes. 8r., who celebrated his 7Srd birthday. Eight of his ten children were present and 14 grandchildren, they Worn Mrs. L. L. West (Marie Stokes) and son, David, of Colum bia, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Stokes, Jr., and daughter, Virginia, of Camden. Arthur Stokes of Camden, Mr. and Mra Carl Stokes of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stokes and chil dren of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stokes of Columbia, Hr. and Mra. 8. II Croltey (Virginia Stokes) and children of Lancaster, Little Kathy Hughey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hughey (Thelma Stokes) of Columbia. attending the party were Mrs. R. B. Elliott and son of Cas satt, the former a stater of Mix. Stokes. The refreshment table was cov ered with a Psnamiare linen and lace cloth and centered with a silv er bowl of white and yellow chry santhemums and flanked by white tapers In silver candelabra*. Fruit cake, coOktas, salted nuts, mints and nuts was served. Two granddaaghters, Kathy Hughey and Connie Stokes, pre sented the honor guest witn ms many birthday presents while the guests sang “Happy Birthday." s^ e e e • J immy Lloyd Smyrl Honored On Birthdo y Jimmy Lloyd Smyrl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl, Hampton street, was honored by his moth er with a party celebrating hjs sixth birthday on last Wednesday afternoon from 3:80 until 5. The ty was given at the Smyrl lome and was attended by 20 of the honor guest’s young friends. Prizes were won in the contests by Howard Speaks and Jeannie Powell. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out effectively in the decorations and the favors of blue baskets and white mints. Fancy hats were given each guest and ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Smyrl, assisted by Mrs. Garrett Miller and Mrs. V. P. Mullen. Miss Ihobinet And Mr. Smith Wed Announcement is made of the maitiage of Miss Miriam Lee Inabinet. end Bernard Carson Smith of Moncure, N. C. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, Nov. 5, by the Rev. A. Douglas McArn, pastor of Bdthesda Presbyterian church, at the Manse on Lyttleton street. The bride is a native of Swan sea end has made her home in Camden tor several years. She is a graduate of the Camden Hos- >ital School of Nursing and has lone public health nursing in Cershaw county. She is the sis ter of Mrs. C. J. Outlaw and Mrs. Nub Inabinet Watts. Mr. Smith is employed by the Seaboard Airline Railway, hav ing been an agent here a few years ago. After a wedding trip to Florida the young couple will make their home in Moncure. • • • • • FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL Sunday, November 18 Sunday School at 10 a. m., with Edgar Pitman in charge. Evening worship at 7 o’clock, led by the pastor, Rev. A. Young People on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public is cor dially invited to attend all ser vices at the chkpel. - Go To Ckurch Sunday £• Church Bazaar Held Wednesday Very Successful The Camdan' inaritet buildjng was the acene of bustling activity and bright displays Wednesday as the women of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church staged their annual church bazaar. Climaxing months of work and preparation, the affair wag greet ed by Camdenites of every de nomination with wide interest ^Unofficial reports say the both from a financial ^sad flum a cooperative standpoint. Work ers brought in articles of food, clothing and handiwork to amply fill the various displays and One of the most popular corn ers at Wednesday^ bazaar was the "country store", which offer ed for sale home-canned fruits and vegetables and various ar ticles of merchandise common to store." A . offering var ious hand-made articles suitable for Christmas gifts, was alao well patronized by bazaar attenders. A flower counter, a “Post Office", a grab bag, and a baby’s needs counter helped to round out the Variety of merchandise offered. The lunch counter in the rear of the room served hundreds of hungry bazaar attenders during 4- Food Price A) In South ^ 1 ^T1 P « sSfa'ZZIS BrJ&isn #£3v35l fruits and vegetable. •11 went up. • bakery and file while the and and _. v „ QYP.lMt year’s le££“ were off 2 per 1.6 in ~ .. v in 1 was only the mid-day and ev hours. Chicken salad and' barbecue plates were h lines of customers and clean and conspicuously All Wool y ; English Boxies $3.' All Wool ' Skirts $5.! All Nylon - _ Slipover Sweaters $3.! ‘ »ty Bequtiful Sport Crepe . Blouses $3.1 White and Colors THE SMART SHOP "Tha Smart Stop Is Xha Smart Shop" - • > Vi. ■ - ‘■.“t.t ^ tm:. few-tid «v;<\ IA4 MIIES Authentic Patterns by Reed A Barton’s V ' n (H'/ ’ vy I'-*!, T f (V * ,-x\ J- / m Fnmek Ftnt $2iJS $23.7$ -V ’*v f* ' P 1 & r ' •s\' r