The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 21, 1934, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
'society news
Telephone 100
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IN MKMORIAM?Died on December
12 WW, Mine "Louise *>almond
Nottlea, for many years the UtlentT
pi and faithful editor of this page.
D. C. O. C. UmUH v
Saturday afternoon at her homo on
j-gi, .street Misa MMp> -Stevenson was
hostess at bridge, j^rUining for the
members of tho D. u. 0. C, cVub. Prize
for high score wu won by Mies Car0lya
Cantey and the floating pn*o
went to Miss Helen Tirvdal. The hosttfl
served tea and eandwichee after
cards. .
Mrs. Kennedy -d?b Hoateaa
Mrs. K. M. Kennedy, 3rd, invited
the members of the Thursday morrvij,g
contract club to most with her
this week. Uli?? Pickett 'Henderson
And Mrs. N^tlea Lindsay played for
absent club1 members. High score
prize was won by Miss Caroline Richardson.
After the bridge games a
delightful luncheon was served.
To Give Christmas Ball
The Camden Dance Club is sponsoring
a Christmas Ball to be held at
the Armory on Christmas night, tfhe
committee is sparing no pains to
have the -hall beautifully decorated
in the lovely yuletide colors and with
music 'by Ajax doLuxe orohestra, it
should be tho season's most delightful
affair. A charge of $1,00 plus
tax wil' be made. ?
Met With Miss Cantey
Miss Carolyn Cantey was party
hostess Saturday evening, when she
invited members of the Night Owls
to be her guests at bridge. Miss
Nancy Watts and Ray Moore were
additional guests. Christmas greens
decorated the home and a sweet
course was served after cards. High
-score priy.es were awarded Miss Helen
Tindal and Dickie iBranham, and Miss
Mary Richey won the floating prize.
Thursday Club Met
Members of the Thursday afternoon
cont net club were honor guests
a? a bridge luncheon Thursday mornirz
win .i Mis. W. -L. Wright entertained
it her home on Chesnut street.
Talisman roses in an amber bowl
made a lovely centerpiece for the
piettily appointed luncheon table,
wln-re ^overs were laid for, a dozen
guests. Bridge followed lunch and
prize for top score was awarded Mrs.
Alice Mar ye.
Mrfc. McLeod Was
| Thursday afternoon at her ho&nc on
Hampton street, Mrs. Alfred McLeod
j was hostess at bridge, entertaining
j for the iiwmlmrs of her card club.
When t'h? gueftts arrival they were
invitod into the dining room, where
a aalad course waa served. A prize
was given at each table and the winner*
were Mia$ $(adth?rine Murchiaon
and Mrs. A. C. MoKain. Mrs. Brevard
Boykin waa a gueat of the club.
Club H oh tees
The SpmsBffr e!<rt> was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Lucy iKirk-j
land at her home on LyUleton atreet. |
In addition to tha Spinsters the fol-1
lowing guests were present; Miss!
Mary Elizabeth Chariton, Miss Bar*
bara Hickox, Miss Elizabeth Zemp.
Miss Alice Robinson, Miss <Suaan
Kennedy and Miss Emily Pitta. High
score pcizgjtfpr the guests was wor. by!
Miss Zemp 'and for the club members j
by Miaa . Fa^th deLoach. A salad
oourse wan served in which a Ohrist-!
mas motiff of red and green was used
Bride-Elect Honored
Continuing the series of pretty
parties for Miss Phyllis Garrison,
popular bride-elect of December 26,
Miss Willie Haile gave a contract
party and lingerie shower Saturday
afternoon at her home on Fair street.
Friends were invited for three tables
of bridge, High score and floating
prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth
Zemp. After the card games the
bride-to-be was presented many lovely
gifts for her trousseau. Delightful
refreshments in two courses were
served by the hostess after cards.
Miss Carolyn Houser and Miss Pete
Boykin joined the party for refreshments.
- \
Another pretty pre-nuptial affair
for Miss Garrison was the bridge tea
at which Miss Mary Elizabeth Charlton
entertained Wednesday afternoon
at "Little Hedges." Marking the
place of the honor guest at tfhe bridge
tables was a corsage of lovely white
japonic as. Prize for top score was
won by Miss Barbara Hickox and
Miss Elizabeth Zemp last held the
floating prize. To the bride-to-be the
hostess presented a trousseau gift.
After the card games tea was served
in the dining room. Mrs. M. F.
Charlton, mother of the hostess, presided
at the tea table which was particularly
lovely with a center decoration
of Christmas berries.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver have
as their guests for Christmas, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jarvis and little son
Of Charlotte and Mrs. Jarvis," of Salj
isbury, N. C.
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Personal Mention
William Thompson, of Presbyterian
ColUga is at homo to spend the holidays
with hi* parent*.
I^wrence A. Kit Maud, Jr., who w
a student at Colgate College, Hamilton,
New York is in Camden to spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives.
Clifford Leonard arrived in Camden
last week to spend the Christmas hoL
idaya with his father, Clifford M.
Leonard at his home "Sunny Hill."
J. K. Catoe, Miss Mary Kaley ?nd
Miss Nettie Eubanks, of the Mt, Pisgah
section of the county were visitors
in OamdeTr on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrsi 'Clarence Brabham, of
Bamberg were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w, P. Nettles last week
end.
Mrs. G. Buchheit and little daughter,
Nancy Jane Buchheit, of 'Brooklyn,
N. Y., are guests at the home
of Mrs. George Robinson on Halle
street.
Miss E. Arthur, of Lawrence, L. I.
N. Y. is visiting friends here during
the holidays but will leave the first
of January for Miami to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. W. E. Jackson has as her
guests her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Moody and little eon, 'Bobby Jack
Moody, of Canton, N. C. Mr. Moody
will arrive later and spend Christmas
here also.
Dr. George Rhame had as his guest
last week Dr. Kent Ball, of Fall
River, Mass.
Miss Letha Strickland has gone to
her home in Tabon, N. C., for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and daughter,
Louise Armstrong, of Orangeburg
nre guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Zemp.
Mrs. Leon Schloi&urg, who has
been spending several weeks in Newark,
N. J., at the home of her 'brother
has returned home.
Newell Winxberly has gone to Ft.
Moultrie, where he is to be assigned
to duty at some C. C. C. camp.
Mrs. Sam McCaskill is visiting relatives
in Durham.
Mrs. J. A. Sterne was called to
Bluefield, West Virginia this past
week on uccqpnt of the death of her
father.
Mrs. Ixmiso Rosich has returned
from a ten days visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George Poter in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss Dorothy Culvem, who is taking
a business course in Columbia is
home with her parents, for Christmas.
W. M. Young, of Rock Hill has arrived
to spend the holidays with his
sisters, Misses Bessie and Sue Young.
Senator and Mrs. Grover C. Welsh
have returned from a motor trip to
Tennessee, making the trip over the
mountains by the way of ChattanoQ-.
ga.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn leaves today, to
spend Christmas with her son, Dr.
and Mm. Clarence Dunn, in New
York.
Mrs. William Norton, of Walhalla,
has returned home after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Laurens T. Mills.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Laney,
December 12, at the Camden hospital
a daughter, Claudia Florence Laney.
Mrs. Edna Clybum, was called to
Washington, D. C., iSundny on account
of1 the death of her brother, Albert
Team.
~ Austin Jones, of New*berry College,
is home for the Christmas holidays.
Friends of G. Hodge Lenoir will be
sorry to learn that he is a patient :n
a Charlotte hospital. His children,
Mrs. C. F. Mims, of Washington, D.
C.^ Thomas Lenoir, of Knoxville and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Orangeburg
have been there on a visit to
him. *4
CHRISTMAS SEAL AND BOND
SALE STILL GOING STRONG
The sale of Health Bonds and
Christmas Health seals is going forward
nicely. Large numbers have
purchased quantities of the seals and
the list of purchasers of Bonds is
growing rapidly. Since last week's
issue the following organization* and
individuals have purchased bonds:
Organizations
Junior Welfare League
A & P Stores
Brotherhood and Sisterhood Beth
El Temple
Kennedy Insurance Agency
Lauren* Street School-3
Camden High School
Camden Grammar School
Camden Shrine Club
Camden Blue Lodge-Masons
Midway School-Oaasatt
First Baptist Sunday School.
American Legion " Individuals
Mrs. A. H. Ehrenclou
Dr. John W. Corbett
The -sale closes ott the day before
Christmas and it is hoped that all
those who have not had an opportunity
so far to purchase one or more of
the health bond*, and who desire to
do so, will purchase at once. The sattie
applies to the Chris'^pas Health Seals.
Many no doubt have used up the supply
first purchased. They are on stU
in the lobby of the postoffice. L*t'c
let every letter and every pa.kage
going out of the Camden post office
oairy one or move of these seals.
---""?im\ ninor<K i I
9SSCB9B9BS9KSCBOnannBt9BB9CMnSMSCBSA!
PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL
TO BK GIVEN AGAIN
Another Birthday Hall for the President
will bo given again throughout
the Nation on January 30, 1036, and
a letter has been received here asking
that Camden give ^ueh a ball. Tito letter
rea^ls in part aa follows; v
"rrMident Franklin I). Roosevelt
hue again consented to leiut his birthday
aa the occasion for another ivatiotf.
wide weriea of benefits to raise additojutl
funds to combat Infantile
Paralysis. Last year's program resulted
in the raising of over a million
dollars to continue the work of fighting
this dread disease.
"At the President's own suggestion
70 percent of the proceeds raised by
each Local Birthday Hall will be retained
in its own geographical area,
under the direction of a comgndbtee, to
rehabilitate those suffering from this
disease.
"The other 30 (percent will oome to
the National Chairman which will toe
used to help widen the research efforts
aiming to ataanp out altogether this
disease."
Mr. Dan Mackey Named Chairman
Mr. Dan Mackey has been selected
as Chairman for the Hall in Camden
for this year, and it is hoped that the
citizens of this community will give
him their loyal support in this worthy
work. Last year's ball was one
of the largest ever held in Camden,
due to the able leadership of Mr. R. to
Kennedy and the cooperation of tlhe
town. It is to be hoped that this
year the Ball will be given with even
more success.
The Dance is more than a month
off, so as yet Mr. Mackey has not
made ail of his arrangements noi
picked the committees which will aid
him.
To Have Play At Lugoff
On Friday evening, December 21,
the play "Lighthouse Nan" is to be
presented at the Lugoff school auditorium.
The play is being sponsored by the
Methodist church of Lugoff, the proceeds
to be used for repairs on the
Methodist parsonage.
Each act teams with bright diaJogue
and quick action, the situations
are natural and work themselves To j
a happy ending in a logical, coincide ,
manner. It is a melodramatic story
of refinement, not lurid, and the com
edy is clean-cut and human.
Cast of characters include: Rev
C. L. Woodward, Ida Gettys, Victor
Ward, Mildred Graves, John Clayton,
William Gettys, Mrs. J. C. Team, Anna
Kate Watts and Coleman Rabon.
A small admission will be charged,
Selling Chances On Quilt
Members of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary have recently completed
a quilt, they have been working
on. It is a most attractive quilt and
they are now selling chances on it,
ten cents a ohance. On Friday evening,
December 21st at the Haiglar
Theatre, between the first and second
show, the lucky number will be drawn.
Up until the time of the drawing
these little girls will continue to sell
chances and hope in this way to raise
quite a nice sum for their organization.
Married Here Tuesday
Of especial interest to friends in
Camden will be the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Neta Sue
Smith and Mr. Keith Bagley on Tuesday,
December . 18tK. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Probate
Judge L. Rex Jones and Miss Fram es
Hough and Mr. Percy Mays, both of
this city were the only witnesses.
The bride was bom and reared in
Bamberg, coming to Camden several
months ago to accept a position.
The groom is a member of the
State Highway Patrol and has been
making this city his headquarters for
he past year. He is originally from
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagley will make
Camden their home. They are now
residing at the Commercial Hoi el.
Licensed To Wed
The following clipped from Wednesday's
Columbia State will be read
with interest by Camden people. Both
Miss Bateman and Mr. Kennedy are
popular in Camden:
New York, Dec, 18.?Miss ErnesIne
N. Bateman, a federal investigator,
native of Camden, (S. C., and
Henry Bissell Kennedy, Jr., of the
Barbison Plaza hotel here, obtained
a license to wed here today and announced,
they would be married later
tci- the Church of the Ascension in
^lew York, N. Y., by Doctor Aldrich.
Miss Bateman, daughter of the late
Fletcher and Janie Nettles Bateman,
gave her present residence as 523
West 112th street, New York. Mr.
Kennedy, the son of B. O. and Ellen
Bissel Kennedy, was born in Atlanta,
Ga. His first wife died In.1928.
An eight-ton war tank capable of
a speed of 60 mike an hour wae recently
delivered to the War Department
in Washington. It ws* brought
from Illinois on its own power mskb?
800 miu..
v\?y, ?\'..
, l?34
Wedding Of Interest
To Camden People
Tho following is a reprint from the
>Iew York Hera Id-Tribune of December
9 hit>out tho Woolfe-Ferguson
wedding. Doth of the young people
ere well-knOwn in Camden.
,"In the Chapel of the Uelove<i- Disciple
of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest yesterday afternoon Mias Ruth
Wadaworth Ferguson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, of
D63 Fifth Avenue, New York, and
l*ke Avenue, Greenwich, Conn., became
the bride of Mr. Raymond
George Woolfe, son of Mrs. George
E. 'Woolfe, of Westfteld, N. J., and
the late Mr. Woolfe,
"The chapel was decorated with
white lilies and white chrysanthemums.
The Rev. Henr^' Arlington,
the rector, assisted by th*1 kW. Arthur
Kinsolving, of Trinity Church,
Boston, officiated. *" I
"Mr, Ferguson gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of old
point applique lace,, made from her
mother's wedding gown and worn
over white satin, a tulle veil caught
at the back of tho head with orange
blossomM and oarried lilies-of-the valley.
"Mrs. Daniel KL. Chapman was her
sister's matron of honor and Miss
Anne Howard, of Greenwich, a cousin,
was maid of honor.. Other attendants
were Miss Mary Blagden, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Gertrude Ely, of
Greenwich:
"Mip Howard wore a petunia-colored
velvet and carried blue delphiniums.
The other attendants were
gowned alike in amythest velvet and
their bouquets were of deep pink
roses.
"Mr. Carroll K. Has sett was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Webster
L. Woolfe, a brother; Robert F.
Weldon, Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr., brother
of the bride, and Daniel K. Chapman.
"A reception followed at the Junior
league Clubhouse, where the decorations
were in yellow and pink. Alexander
Haas's Orchestra played.
"Mr. Woolfe und his bride will pass
some time in Florida and spend the
remainder of the winter in Camden,
S. C.
"Miss Ferguson attended the Fermata
School in Aiken, S. C., and is
a member of the Junior League. Mr.
"Woolfe is well known as an amateur
rider in steeplechases."
The Return Letter
Letters containing health seals have
been received by many readers of
this paper. Many have already sent
the committee money in exchange for
these seals. If you received such a
letter we hope you will return the
money for yours. If you cannot keep
all the seals send a penny for each
one that you can keep. If you cannot
keep pny of the seals please return
them in the stamped envelope.
Please send the return letter right
away.
Buy Health Seals
Christmas Health Seals and Health
Bonds may be secured in any amount
from the Corner Book Store.
Robinson-Davis
Miss Margaret Robinson and Jack
Davis were married Saturday evening,
December 8, 1934, at the residence
of Judge John M. 'Smith on
Dennis Avenue, the Judge uniting.
The contracting parties were from
Cassatt.?Bishopville Messenger. i
To Have Auction Sale
Wo wish to call attention to an advertisement
of the Camden Furniture
Company .?n the back page of thio
issue of the Chronicle, announcing an
auction sale of furniture and rugs.
This sale starts on l>eccmber 20th
and continues through Deoember
29th, with two pales tdaily, 3:00 and
7:30 o'clock.
I
The suit* will be conducted by L. M.
Swott, of Ashoville, N. C., who will
he remembered in Camden as having
conducted a previous -sale for Mr.
i Arthur Smith, manager of the OamI
den Furniture Company. Reduction
| of stock before taking inventory is
the reason for putting on this sale.
This is an opportunity for people to
obtain articles of furniture at their
own price and you are cordially invited
by Mr. Smith to attend these
sales.
Caves for storage of winter food
are common equipment on com belt
farms.
Six hundred freight care are need,ed
to haul the paper to wrap the state
of Washington's apple crop.
SOCKS I
Interwoven Socks in Silks, I
Wool and Lisles I
35c to $1.00 m
W. SHEORN & SON
V C3T|iTVT3TiiTS M
' M K? ^1 , [ ij^^ii m
?2^51
raa
What better idea can you name! Gladden
the Holiday lor your family and friends,
double your own Christmas joy a* well, by
pending it with them.
Another Idea . . . thrill tome relative or
Wend with a Christmas trip gift. Telefraph
prepaid tickets from any city to any
aity in ^Lqasrica, accompanied by expense ~
money if you wish, may be obtained at the
station listed below. Sent by Postal Telegraph,
they are delivered the same day you
end them.
This great travel service Is right in tune
Wth the Holiday spirit . . . bright, cheerful,
friandly ? and its gift to every traveler '
? extra comfort, extra convenience, and
"tore miles per dollar than any other
yetem,
LOCAL TERMINAL
EAST O^IBEET
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Qualify cer- V
lifted by lert of
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I (fine Bureau
F a c o r y
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transparent
wrapping .9
keep H Fr??h,
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. .... .... Come In and see this new and ffertyv ?
hosiery . . . now seated to tidal ^
you in all its fresh perfection.
Pocked in handsome gift boxes^ -1 -