Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Beginning Our Fourth Year WHAT OUR CODE M EANS TO YOU When dealing with any Funeral Home or Mortuary your interr,tM are protected by strict lawn, which govern the conduct of firm* and individuaU, who are licensed to practice our profession, (tut in addition to this letter-of-the-law regulation WE are pleased to observe a Cod?j of Ethics covering technical business and social relations with the public. This code obligates us to a definite standard of service and assures that you will receive competent,* courteous and honest treatment at a time when you are least likely to demand your rights. Regardless of your means, it will benefit you to patronize a firm, such an ours, which is operated under the fair-dealing practices of our CODE. Kornegay Funeral Home PHONE 103 Camden, South Carolina We Operate Anywhere, Anytime SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 h. * Party At Lake H Monday evening at Lake ShaK: Miss Margwot Pewoll celcHl birthday anniversary with ^pny. A dozemi guests were inI ami a delightful picnic supper Hervod art 8 o'clock. Spinster's Held Meeting Hs Caroline Richardson enterH the Spinster's club Monday evH other guests were: Mrs. a Ferguson, Miss Susan KenI Mi-.- Hallie Carson and Miss Ze:iu?. Prize for high score i.y Miss Elizabeth Zenij). Hi..' ? .- who served a salad H, -.mi- assisted by Miss Barbara I Mi ?. Clarke Entertains Hi lvi/.abeth Clarke entertained ^ r table- <?f bridge Momlay evHai he!' home on Fair street. ^Hiie-i- were members of the Hi-;. < /< dub and Mrs. McFar.Melrose, Mass.; Mrs. MortiHuller and Miss Charlotte BoyH A colorful arrangement of Hard ]>lum blossoms decorated Hhg room. The hostess served Ht course with coffee when the arrived. There were two prizthe one for high score went Charlotte Boykin and the one B to Miss Lucile Allen. Bridge Club Met M<?mbws of the Neighborhood bridge club wore guests of Miss Drue Buxley Wednesday afternoon at her home on Hampton street. Additional players were: Mrs. Alexamler .Clarkson, Mrs. J. B. Cure ton and Miss Laum May Brown. Before the bridge games the hostess served a tea course. High and low score prizes were presented Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. J. B. Cureton. Mrs. It. K. Stevenson cut tthe consolation. Entertains For Visitor For Mrs. Richard Bayard, who is the house guest of Mrs. George R. Cook, Mrs. Willis Ca/ntey gave a pretty parly Monday afternoon at her |apartment on Fair street. There were guests for two tables of contract. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. I). (). Houser and the floating prize went to Mrs. Alice Marye. A tea course was served by the hostess afjter cards. 1 | . High School Football Dance There will be a dance at the Old j Court House on Friday, March 22nd, from tCd'i until 1 for the benefit ofi the football team. The last two dances have met with! : great success and it is hoped that the ' public will continue to support the ; football boys in the same way. The; adrmission will be 44c and the pro-j i ceeds turned over to coach John i Villepigue. Mrs. Olmsted Hostess A lovely paa-ty was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Olmsted, who entertained twenty guests at bridge at the Old Mill Tea Room, ton ' miles below Camden. The large room in which the guests were received was fragrant with many spring blos' soms. In the contract games Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs. Leonard Schenk ' were awarded the first and second | high score prizes, while Mrs. Withers] Trotter won the low prize. Two floating prizes were given, Mrs. Mortimer Mullor and.Mrs. Willis Boykin being the w inners of these. Mr. and Mrs. Richards Hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards. Jr., entertained the members of their club Tuesday evening at their home on! Fair street. In the dining room j where dinner was served at 7:30 there was only candlelight and the table was lovely in its appointments of yellow. Yellow jessamine in a crystal bowl and burning tapers of the same shade formed a lovely c enter' piece for the table. In the bridge ' games Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and i J. B. Zcmp made the high scares. | Mi-s. W. Thompson, of Providence, i R. I., is the guest of her brother-inlaw, E. T. Start. OH -Ms 0HMO delicious new dish! hat? You'll find full ections in tomorrow's \STY MILK MAID BREAD O'.ir (Irocer Fresh Daily ECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP p 129 DeKalb Street : Personal Mention 1 ^1'vs M?i! v Flea nor (itHNiuk1 Ma.-> iv lumvd from a visit to M?> Homer Earglv 4ii Wmnsboro. Mrs. l-alria Sinclair Hasty is visit j ing at t he home of her i>ai\Mi>ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Sinclair. i l Private Joe W. Jenku*s, of the IJ S. ' I Marines is at home on furlough with 4ns rents Mr. an<i Mivs. J. F. Jenkuvs. Mr. and Mrs. Ia-hii* iMvloeburg, wIuj i a:x.* making their liome in Maeon now,' weiv visitors tmre this jjawt week. j Mints Elizabeth Kennedy, of MeCormiek, ?^|M*rirL Ukj week end with dwsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf?*i E. Kennedy, at Bettynock Plantation. Mr. and Mivs, Ralph Bux>wn, of Barnwell, are the gue?ts of Mr. and Mrs. AJifred K. Kennedy, at Bettyneck 'Plantation. Mts.s Nancy Demjx.ster was a vjsj it or in W innsboio last week end,! j whore she was the guest of Miss j Margaret Sloan. Mrs. W. 1,. Wright left last week! , tor her home ip Hempstead, 1,. 1 , N. ^ ., after being in her home here I on ( hesnut street tor several months. I ?Mr. and Mrs. James Allen ami son, <>! New York, are visiting at the , h??nie o! Mrs. Allen's piireirts, Mr. iaiul Mrs. \V. 1,. DePass. j Mr. ami Mrs. \\ . L. (loodale left itiiis wis'k for points in Florida. While i away Mr. GootlaJe will visit many of the large Florist* plants in that i state. McKee Boykin, youn.ge.st son of Mr. ami Mrs. N. C. Boykin, who is, ja student at 1*ossendon School in j \\ est Newton, Mass., Un>k a leading | part in a play given recently at the' i school. , Mi^s. D. M. Davis, of the Oamden' i Beauty Parlor has returned from! j New York, where she attended the! I International (invention of Beauty? j Cu l'turis-ts. ? t Entertains At Bridge j Miss. Susan Team gave a delight-' ful bridge party Saturday afternoon : at her mother's home at Lugotf. High score and floating prizes were both! won by Miss Carolyn Canitey, while. Miss Catherine Myers won the low j prize. A delightful sweat course was! served by the hostess after the card. , games. Invited to the party were:; '.Miss Caroiyn (antey, Miss Paulette i | West, Mi-.- Anne J. Ciarkson, Missj Catherine Myers, M:ss Jane Ciarkson, | I Miss Margaret Osborne, Miss Louise' . Mickle, Miss Anne M. Ciarkson and Miss Ben Mildred Sowell. Hostess At Bridge 1 hursday evening at their homo on Laurens Court Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., gave a delightful but'-; fet supper and bridge party. Ixively' jonquils and pale yellow tapers made a pretty center decoration for tha table, where supper was served. Con- j tract followed supjxr and top score prizes weie awarded Mrs. Donald Morrison and Ralph Shannon. To Hold Plant Exchange A plaint exchange will be held by the Qamden Garden Club Saturday, March JWixi, beginning at 10 a. m.,1 at the Corner Book Store. The public as well as members of the club are invited to oome ami exchange plants. The. Palmetto State bank, of Lake City, was closed permanently by a bank examiner when 4 o'clock arrived on Saturday. Its failure was due to it being robbed of $114,000 by j bandits on September 5. On Sunday, the Palmetto Bank and Trust company was chartered and it opened for business at 0 o'clock on Monday I morning, prepared to pay depositors in the busU.nl Link in full on demand, as its successor, before the depositors knew their former bank had gone into the ha mis of the state board of bank control. The deposits involved are $143,000. The bank bandits, the primary cause of this modem bank failure without loss to depositors, now are facing trial in the Florence county sessions court. They are Prank English and his wife, Geneva English, and their chief attorney is Cole L. Blease. Junior Order To Hold Stale Meeting Here I'itttu* ;uv In mg made by the local Julian Order l?'i the entertainment ??f the Mate convention u? |> here A ;>nl J.bxi and iMt.h It is ?-\{HvU-a| thai J."?u delegates will attend fi\>m all parts of the state, aial thus includes the "Daughters of America," Which is tilw woman's auxiliary of U*? Junior Order.) tallowing the business meetings, theix' will 1m.' several foniks <>f e literbainmenrt. It u* hoped ulmt u polo game can bo H/rranged for the beuvefflt of the visitors and afc>o skeet sJiooting. The Junior Order Magazine will itsue a (anHien edition in the near future ami many business linns will entry advertisements in same. In addition, there will be articles on hiatoriottl points ??f interest, as well us the progressive enterprises located hero. Rotary ( lull Notes \\ hat is imis'lijvrod one of the lines! pi i?g i a in ever given at the t inn leu Rotary < Inb; was given Tlmrsday,! with \\ .J, Maytieid m eharge <>f the pi ??gi a Hi. He had a- ins g.ieM *>pcakei John 11 ol llles, w| (iven \ 11 lv, who has ? a:g.' of the Shrine Hospital for orippb- . hd.iron there. Mr. Holmes told o! tho work ln*ing done at ' hat. splennd institution and showed moving pictuivs of the chihlren eiltc-tr ihg the hospital in honihly deformed conditions. and later showed pictures of the same children after being eured by .the Wonderful surgery practiced there. It was hard for liis uudience bo believe that such crooked limbs oould Ik* made straight again. Ho said that the hospital had a long waiting list and was uiiable to care for only part of the applicants. He said that creed, religion, color were n-o barriers, and that once a child wa.s placed on the accepted list that iw) pull or persuasion could have anothor -hi Id placed ahead of this child. Ho said that one part of the hospital whs set apart fov colored children, who had an equal chance to receive treatment as any other Child, lie also said that the Duke Foundation had been a big help in keeping tho hospital alive. The Shriners have also been most liberal in contributions to t he support of the hospital. The guest visitors were: Mrs. Leon Sehlosburg, of Macon, Ga.; W. F. Mettles, Mrs. R. B. Pitts and Miss Emily Pitts, of Oamdon. The visiting Roiarians were: Walter Selman and .Cel. J. A. Brockman, of Columbia; Dr. J. J. Goodwin, of Clinton, Mass.; David Seymour, of Peekskill, N. Y., president of the Rotary Club t'heio. The program next week will be in charge of Dr. John Oorbett and the following week in charge of Dr. W. I j. DePaecs Entertains Before Ball Pivoedring the Hospital Ball at the Hobkrrk I run Thursday night Miss Garolnne Richardson and Miss Barbara Hickox gave a delightful buffet supper at the home of Miss Richardeon's grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Corbett, on Fair street. Mrs. Edward Loadloy and Mrs. Alice i Marye assisted the hostesses in entertaining. The dining room was lovely and -spring-like, having a center decoration of peach blossoms and lighted pink tapers in silver holders. About thirty guests were invited to bite party and they all attended tho benefit ball given at the Ilobkirk for the Camden hospital. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Nina Nelson, Joe Walker and Thnd Coleman, all of Columbia. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pisgaih Bap List church the coming Lire's day as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m.; Church worship at 11 a. m.; B. T. U. at 6:80 p. m. li e public is most cordially invited to worship with us. We are always delighted bo have visitors to participate in our services.?Luther Knight, i>astor. (irarc (lunch Services K?a. ! '. II C'.l.h: ) f , ns-ioi of Wilt' f Kj>. ? ?>)?? ! i-M'trxvi ;ri!i's <i \ . ? > !c >im.iay. Mii'v.'i '.! Il.'i a J ! i?!.?iu > : 11??.>' < >?niti. union. s a in ; .ihuivh school. u ! ?; man's cUuss, ]!u _M; morning prayer, I I i sunc.ay school, p. m ; Young people moot ut 7.30. Tuesday, March llbth l-'.v eiwng at 5 o'clock; Wednesday, Clnldixiii's service at la; twilight service at 7.1a u> 7:30. Thairs<fcny, Holy Comm union at 10:.'it). Friday, F.vonsong 5 o'clock. Kvwyoiw us invited Co attend any or all of the services lueld in Una church. 1/OiiK Term Officers Honored In Clin March meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Cam- j den Baptist church lieUl in the ohurch. last Tuesday, olTicers of the society wx-.ro i installed. " Mrs, (\ F. MeOoy, w lx> has noted as pix?sidont of t'ho so- I ciety for several yeuDi-x was presented with a gift, in appreciation of her faithful service. Mrs. John Wilson, ha? the distinction of having hold the office id .-xvioutry of t.he society for . wentv oiu* years ami a rising vote of l anks was n'lvrii in her India If ami sue was a.so presented with a iovelv Presbyterian Church Services Sunday, March ill A. Douglas MiAm, (uistor, announces: Church school at 10 a. in.; Morning worship at 11:15 with anthem and sermon on, "Guidance From God." Sunday ves| xir s at 7:30 with an il lustra taxi worship service on the theme, "Invited To A Throne.'' Tenth Sunday in Belmont plan. Church year em is March J1. Deacon's meeting Friday evening, M anvh J Li ait X o'clock at tlie |>a.stor'.x study. Kvery one is coixlially invited to tlio sorvux'-s of this ohurch. To Sponsor llaby Show The ladies of Circle Numl>er Four of Belihesila Presbyterian ehuroh are j sponsoring a baby show, to Ik* held . in the Sumlay school rooms of the i church, Thursday, March 2Hth at 3 <?'clock. All children up to throe i years of age are invited to enter the contests to choose the prettiest and i handsomest and thoix* will also be a : prize given for the best decorated . carriage or cart. An admission ; charge of lib cents will be made to all. Wateree Church Services Services at Wateree liaptisit ohurch as announced by the ' pastor, Rev. George B. Bobo for Sunday,. March iMth will be: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with J. W. Boyce acting superintendent. Morning service at 11:15 and the pastor's subject will bo: "The Folly of Criticism." At the evening service, TdM) a Home Mission program will lie put on by the W. M. S. wi/tih the different organizations having parts. The public is always cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Seriveca The following services are announced for week beginning March 2-1't-l) Hi uhv First Baptist church: SuTi<lay school nt 10 o'clock with C. (). Stogner, su|>erintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Custon at 11:15 a. m. aiul K p. in. Morning1 subject: "The Bible;" Evening subject: "Tho Value of Cheerfulness." B. T. U. Tuesday evening at 7:50. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:50. The public is cordially inviUvd to attend all the services of this church. Why Does The Bible Live On? Gome out next Sunday, and hear this address, which will l>e the subject of Dr. Wimberly l>ef<>ro tho Men's Glasis. This will be a followup to the message of lauvt Sunday. Our teacher is giving us his very beat in the sormoning lectures, and ho deserves the patronage of all. We the captains of the "Membership Drive" urge every member ami all tho now ones to be on hand next Sunday morning.?Grady Pars-ens and William Nettles, Captains. Bethany Church Services There will be services nt Bethany (Wests'iHe) Baptist church on noxt Lord's day as follows: Sunday school at 10 ?. m., Superintendent il. B. Cask in irt charge; pixaohing service at 11 a. m., pastor in charge. The subject will be, "The Three Gifts. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m., with Misa Ruby Young, director. Every member is e-s'pocially uirgod to bo present. The public iis always welcome bo worship with us.?James D. Gu Hedge, pastor. CamiinJkmw i&wndtto I ^ She deserves <\ divorce/ Ihe idea/. Viewer buuihrf n#r ar\u[lovjers/ uou inHuman unfoling monster/ 7 III AU N S ST.-PHONE 193"! I v j "THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT" Sponsored by Kershaw Guards at SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, MARCH 28-29 8:30 P. M. Admission: Adults 35 Cents; Children 25 Cents. -~-mm l i ?T-- - REPRODUCTION OF TRAIN TO BE FEATURE OF AIKEN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION tTam wm arrive in AiKerr April otr?, 11 a m., with a full paaffeng-er hat This reproduction of the fWt ^ *iw? t>?n r> j m u v ?.. - _ .... vehicie"wve,hrou,rh^** w+n^ * ? *?* t? A,k,? on tv..b? ssrs-ssrt5