Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"society news Telephone 100 Auxiliary Meets Today. ^11 members are urged to attend the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary \ be held at Legi<?n Hall this Friday afternoon. October <1, at <5 o'clock. Matter* pertaining^ to the county fair *iii be discussed. Mrs. Hoineau Entertains A group of seventy-five children motored to Midfleld Plantation for a happy afternoon Saturday when Mrs, fharles Hoineau entertained jointly for her-three children, Betty, Charles and Trippett. Many frames were daved and a peanut hunt enjoyed in which Margaret Salmond, Betty Sowell and jtobin Zemp were prize winners. An attractive feature of the party was an exhibition dance given by Miss Gertrude Zemp. The following assisted Mrs. Boineau in entertaining: Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Mrs. Ocas Boykin, Mrs. Walter Sanders, Miss Gertrude Zemp., Mrs. , An* drew Campbell, Miss Fannie Sanders, Mrs. Blair, of Lenoir, N. C., Mrs. i'erry Brown, Miss Charlotte Salmond and Miss Tommy Guthrie. From a prettily appointed table in the dining room which emphasized a color motif of yellow and white, delightful refreshments consisting of punch, sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served. Entertains Card Club Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., entertained the members of their card club at their home . on Fair street. . Following dinner served at 7:30 contract bridge was, enjoyed. This meeting closed the I series of games and Mr. and MVs. I Jack Whitaker, Jr., were awarded the j prizes for high scores . Entertains Bridge Club An extra table was "added to the usual number when Mrs. A. G. Clarkson entertained the Neighborhood Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon. Score prizes were awarded Mrs. Willis Boykin and Mrs. John deLoach while Mrs. R. E. Stevenson cut the consolation. Following the bridge games a salad course was served by "7 the hostess. Playing besides club members were: $!rs. J. T. Hay, Miss Uura May Brown; Mrs. F. H. Craighill, Mrs. John deLoach, Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Mrs. D. O. Houser, Mrs. C. P. I>uBose and Mrs. Willis Boykin. Mrs. Morrison Hostess < The members of tho Wednesday afternoon bridge club were guests of honor at a lovely party this week given by Mrs. Donald Morrison, who invited, besides club members, Mrs. John. Heath, of. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Rhetta McDowell, Mrs. C. G. DesChamps, Mrs. Kirby Tupper and Mrs. Withers Trotter. Attractive prizes were given at each table and those winning were Mrs. Lambert DePa ss, Mrs. B. M. Smith and Mrs. I John Heath. A color note of yellow and green was used in the salad course which followed the bridge :* games. .Mrs. Guthrie Entertains Friday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Guthrie ! entertained tho members of her con- i tract club at her home on Lyttleton street. Sandwiches, cakes and tea were served after cards. Substitutes were Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Miss Leila Shannon and Miss Charlotte Shannon. Mrs. Cantey Hostess The members, of the Wednesday morning bridge club motored tp Boykin Wednesday for a very delightful meeting with Mrs. Willis Cantey as hostess. Additional guests were Mrs. F. M. Zemp, Mrs. W. H. Harris,'Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. John W. Corbett, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. F. H. Craighill, .)Ws. William Shannon and Mrs. D. A. Boykin. At >1 o'clock Mrs. Deas Boykin assisted Mrs. Cantey in servmg a delicious lunch. High scores *ere held by Mrs. J. T. Hay and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal were among those from South Carolina attending the National meeting of the American Legion held in Chicago this past week. Hutchinson?Guion A marriage of interest in the two (molinas and Now Jersey was that of Miss Mary !x>uiso Hutchinson and Louis J. Guion, oi Camden. ?JP*e t'emonjr' was porforme<l at |'( loverda.lv," Columbus, N. J., the jhomo ot the bride's purents, at 5 o'clock, September 16th, by Rev. J. W. Hideout, of the Episcopal church. The bride's only attendant was her | sister,^ Miss Hetty Hutchinson, and Mr. Guion was attended by George Adams, of Columbia.' Mrs. Guion attended Smith's \College, spending several Christmasvhol; idays here at the home of her tfpnt, Mrs. George K. Cook. The groom, after graduating here < in the city schools, attended Chapel Hill, and later went to Cornell, whore he took an agricultural course. The young couple will make their home at "Green Hill Plantation," near Camden, and will be quite an addition to Camden's young married set. Young Couple Complimented Mr. and Mrs. John Cantey complimented Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Ouion, Jr., at cards Wodnesday evening. Those i playing besides tho honor guests were Misses Caroling Richardson, Faith de Loach, Betty Curoton and Moultrie Hums, Benton Burns and Kochelle Sheorn. After cards ice cream and cake were served. Was Bridge Hostess Mrs. Henry Board was bridge hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained the members ot her bridge club. Mrs. C. G. DesChamps was a special guest. High score prize was won by Mrs. Hughev Tindal. .Sandwiches and home-made ice cream were Herved after the card games. Book Club Entertained Mrs. E. C. Zcmp entertained the Kirkwood book club Thursday morning at her homo on Fair street. The business hoUr was given over to a discussion of tho new books which are to bo brought in by tho next meeting. During the social hour Mrs. Zemp served a delightful salad course. Mr. and Mrs. Queen Entertain A pretty party was given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. i. B. Queen, the guests being the members of the San Souci club and Mr, and Mrs. E. II. Sterrott. Score prizes were presented to Mrs. Dess Goodale and Mr. E. If. Sterrott. Tempting je? freshments were served after c&rds were laid aside. Tournament at Legion Hall Circle 3 of the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church is sponsoring a Bridage Tournament at the American Legion Hall on Tuesday night, October 10, at 8:^\>'clock. Reservations may be made at $1.00 a table, players bringing only the cards. Call Mrs. J. Nettles Lipdsay, phone 84, or Mrs. F. H. Craighill, phone 345. Party to Charleston Among those from here attending the football game in Charleston last Saturday were Dr.' C. A. West, Dr. George S. -Rhame, Misses Charlotte DuBose, Margaret Boykin, Helen Tindal, Mary Florence Little, Elizabeth Clark, Paulotte West, Edith Capel. N. R. A. Codes All interested in approved N. R. A. codes for Transit Industry, Retail Farm Equipment Industry and Whole sale Food and Grocery Industry can see pamphlets containing any information on these at the Chamber of Commerce office. They were receiv- | ed this past week and are on file for , anyone to see. To Hold First Meeting The Kershaw County Teachers' Association will hold its first meeting for 11)33-1934 on Thursday, October 12, at four^ o'clock at Camden High school auditorium. Various representatives of civic, clubs in Camden will be present. John K. deLoach will make the address. An outline of the year's work will be represented. Every teacher in Kershaw county is urged and expected to come. Camden, Aiken in Limelight Names familiar to people who follow winter sports at Camden and Aiken have been making the news regularly in polo and steeplechase events. Trouble Maker, the big bay gelding owned by Mrs. T. H. Somerville, winner of the Carolina Cup race in 1932 and an entrant in the Aintree Grand National this year, captured the 35th running of the Meadow Brook cup steeplechase at Old Westbury, Long Island, Saturday. Trouble Maker won despite the fact that Noel Laing, who rides frequently at Camden, was ill and Bobby Young was in the saddle. A horse owned by R. K. Mellon, who ordinarily has horses at Camden, won the opening race on the program; Ray Woolfe, who has brought home so many Camden winners, was on Little Dan, a strong contender, but the mount fell and Pink Tipped, another thoroughbred often seep hereabouts, lost its rider in the feature event. The referee for the final open polo match, also last week, was Skiddy von Stade, who frequently is in charge of Aiken games and many of the players themselves, Seymour Knox, J. P. Mills, E. T. Gerry, E. J. Boeseke, Jr., J. H. Whitney, Cecil Smith, Gerald Balding and Ivor Bulding, take part in games on the Aiken fields in the winter season?Caldwell Withers in Columbia Record. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Jr., entertained twenty little guests at her home on Mill street Monday afternoon -bono*ing the fifth birthday of her daughter, Virginia gtofcti* Con teste and games were enjoyed after which the hostess served ice cream and cakea. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mlckle, a son, at the Camden Hospital* September 26th. He has been named Robert Cart la Mickle. c >* . I a< ? _ . _y' v ~ - ** -" *. ll Your Fall log* j Expertly Cleaned . ? , i i , Let's have those sheer, silk frocks of last Fall? j those suits of hubby's? / his ties, his hat. Clean them like new, ready for another season. Use our Cash and Carry Service # .... ? ... V' . 3? 1 Incorporated i pHone 667 DeKjJb St. ! Personal Mention Mrs. Joe Thomas is visiting relatives in Manning. Mrs. Jake Hirach is on a visit to relatives in Baltimore. Miss Eljie Zemp visited relatives in Columbia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver were visitors in Charleston Thursday. Mrs. C. F. Wimberly is on a visit to relatives and friends ^in Virginia, v Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Rock Hill, visited relatives in Camden last week end, Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Columbia, is on a visit to her son, Mortimer Muller. Mrs. Harold Dotterer, of Charles* ton is the guest of friends here this .week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Coo ley and daughter were visitors in Clinton last Sunday. < F. E. Coursen has returned to his, Camden home from a summer's vacation in Lkkeville, Conn. Mrs. H. O. .Wilson and daughter have returned from a visit to the former's parents in Union, Miss Julia Seabrook, of Charleston, who is a teacher in the city schools, visited her parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts and sons, Corthell and Lynell, have returned from a trip to the world's fair. Mrs. Cope Bricf&es, of Heath Springs, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Riche^, this past week. Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Rich and daughter, of Orangeburg visited Mrs. Rich's father, L. L. Block, last week. A. Bhm Karesh fiJg^ft Sunday for New York where he Will buy fall and winter stock for The Fashion Shop. Miss Lucy Burns, who is teaching in* Clinton, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Burns. Mrs. Gary Martin and G^iry Martin, Jr., of Clinton, were the guests last week end of and Mrs. H. D. Niles. M iss Martha Davidson, of Clinton, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Hilton, on Hampton avenue. Mi;, and Mrs. Donald Morrison and son have returned to Camden from the North, where the^ spoilt the summer months. ^ Mrs. Henry Browrr,. Mrs. C. J. Shannon 3rd and children were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mrs. Frank G. Spann, who has been visiting relatives' in Camden for the past month, returned to her home in Moss Point, Miss., Wednesday. Lieutenant Ernest Sheheen has been ordered to Fort Benning, Ga., for two weeks training in finance and company administration in, prepara- : tion for assignment to .wroe C. C. C. camp for duty. - Notice To School Children The parade la expected to ajart promptly at ten o'clock on Friday, in stead of eleven o'clock as previously reported. All school children are expected to be ready for the parade by nine-thirty o'clock and to meet in front of the court house, where Professor Richards and Mrs. Kathleen B, Watts will instruct their teachers*to place them in the line of march. The city official* will see that no cars are parked between the new court house and the old court house on Broad street. The reviewing stand will probably bo erected on the opera house corner. Local police and highway patrolmen will see that the line of march is kept open. Citizens will line the side walks ulong Mum street to witness tiu- parade. Has Changed Her Residence Mrs. C. W. Evans, formerly resid- J ing at the Evans Funeral Hbtfte on north Broad streot, has moved- to 1417 .north Lyttleton street. Her telephone is 1)1, the old number Which she Ip used for many years. Garden Club To Meet Members <>f the Camden Garden' Club are requested to meet at the Grace Church Parish House on Monday, October &th, at 4 p. m. Plans for fall flower and garden plots will be discussed. . .a &?? Made Lohg. Motorcycle Trip 0 Christopher C. Vaughan, linotyno operator for The Chronicle and sub- j stitute clerk at the post office, re- 1 turned Wednesday morning from a 1 trip to the Century of Progress ex- j position at Chicago. He left here Monday morning of last week on a motorcycle which he purchased second hand. He rebuilt the machine and it j held up well under the more than j 2,000 mile trip, the last lap of which j he travoled more than 500 miles In j one dayt part of which was made ovor ; mountain roads from near Nashville, Tenn., to Camden. Jj. . ,y "V. . ' ^ Men Trapped By Flames Angeles, (;OeL ?Thirty-thi-ee men were burned to death late today j in the hills above Hollywood where j a fire started suddenly in tinder-like underbrush, apparently after a worker employed on a municipal project had cast asi{^? a cigarette. Various estimates placed the number of ihjured at between 76 and 100 men and subsequent reports eald a score c! other workmen had been entrapped in an adjoining canyon. Fear was felt for their safety. it v I Methodist Missionary Meeting The Soyhie Zemp circle of the Lyttleton ^Street Mothodiat church was delightfully entertained o on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Drawdy, with Mrs. D. M. McCaskill assistant hostess. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Zemp, who read the Scripture lesson. Mi?s Ellie*Zemp and Mrs. N. C. Arnett contributed to the program. Mrs. Ernest Zemp sang "There Xs No Unbelief*' accompanied on the piano by Mrs. ,S. C. Zemp, who also played for the members to join in singing "I Love To Tell The Story" and "O Jesus I Have Promised/' Mrs. 13. W.! Marshall, circle leader, conducted the business session. There were nineteen guests present and after-a pleasant social hour, during which 'pound cake and block ice cream were served by the hostesses, the meeting ad-1 journed to meet in November at the home of Mrs. A. W. Humphries with Mrs. C. W. Evans as assistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Creed and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clyburn attended the Camden-Charleston football game in Charleston last Saturday. t Bj . g ??mmmmm ^ammmmm To Wed in New York Miss Augusta Porcher Rembert will leave Columbia Friday for New York City, where she will be married to George vvittkowsky either Saturday or Monday, the day to be decided upon when she arrives in New York. Miss Rembert, daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. George R. Rembert, of Columbia, is an attractive and talented young woman. Sho studied art at the University of South Carolina and has been teaching art in the Columbia Schools. 1 Mr. Wittkowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky, of Camden,, went New York in the early summer and, is with n legal firm there. He was graduated in law from the 4 University, of South Carolina and at* tenclied Columbia university? from whicn Institution he received his M. A. degree/ Mr. Wittkowsky practiced law in Columbia and also tatight in the English department of the University of South Carolina. The marriage of Miss Rembert to ! Mr. Wittkowsky will center the interest of Columbians as well as others throughout South Carolina.?Thursday's Columbia State. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and baby are visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. D. O. Houser returned Tuesday from a visit of several weeks at Maxton, N. C. , i Announcing the Opening of THE MARIAN BEAUTY PARLOR Tuesday, October 10, 1933 ?|| CROCKER OFFiafbuiLDING f*(0ne door north of Corner Book Store) Broad Street Entrance OPENING SPECIALS Permanent Wave . . two for $6.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Experienced Operators Telephone 22-J for an appointment THE MARIAN BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. J. D. BYRD, Owner ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF || THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN ' I Wednesday Morning, October 11th, 1933 I . In The Bank of Camden Building t r ?1 11 CAPITAL $30,000 (Fully Paid) SURPLUS $7,500 (Full, Paid) I We solicit a division of business both in the city and throughout our county, promising in return I every banking service, consistent with modern, safe banking methods. Courteous treatment and I . every reasonable consideration extended to all patrons; I H. G. Carrison, Sr., President H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier 9 R. B. Pitts, Vice President Henry Savage, Jr., Attorney j t> JS>outl| (Carolina Jcdate lliuarb of ^SanU (Control IBRA C. BLACKWOOD. Governor (Columbia y ? Julian H. Scarborough, Chairman . W. J. Bailey R. E. Henry Burnet RrMAybank ' John T. Stevens L. A. Wittkowsky ? % October 4, 1933 Mr. H. G. Carrison, Sr., President The Commercial Bank of Camden Camden, S. C. * Dear Mr. 'Carrison':? As you have completed air the requirements of the. law ip connection with the organization of The k Commercial Bank of Camden, upon advice of the State Board of Bank Control, I hereby give you authority to open this new bank% next Wednesday morning, October 11, 1933v _?^??? ? ? ' TThe Board of Bank Control wishes for the new . The Commercial Bank of Camden the greatest sue ** - - - - - - - - -?-?. - .. i ... .1 ' -? ?x Very truly yours, y _ I. C. Blackwood Governor - . - - * i - DIRECTORS | | H, G. GARRISON, SR, j | President Commercial Bank of ' [I? Camden I | | W. J. MAYFIED | | j Cotton Buyer i ! j R. B. PITTS V. /II President Hermitage Cotton Mills j j j W/ROBIN ZEMP j | President Enterprise Building^,...*, | Loan Association, Druggist II c. h. yatesrv. : |!j Planter.- -j-, u 11 & HENRY SAVAGE, JR., - 11?== Attorney-at-Law II * 11 % jmmhhhhhbmJI^ ^ ;