The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 21, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS
I Teltpbono 100
Auxiliary To Moot f
in- Camden Hospital Auxiliary win
K Monday, February 24, at the
Ijiitai at 4 o'clock. All members
purged to attend.4
Tuesday Club Met 1
Hetnbers of the Tuesday evening
Bge club?were?entertained tfate
I) by Mr. and Mm. Jack. Wbltaber.
at their home on Laurens court,
tract followed dinner which was
ed in the 4talb#room. Tim evenKb
high scores fell to Mrs. J. B.
Hp and Jack Whltaker, Jr.
Celebrated Birthday
Hra. Khetta Halsall entertained
Hnesday evening In honor or her
Khter, Jane, who celebrated her
Hliday on that date. A group of
B school boys and girls was inB
to dance at the Sweet Shop.
Hug the evening delightful refresh tH
were served to about twenty
Given 8urprlee party
Brs. Frank Spencer entertained
Bmlay evening at a surprise dlnB
party in honor of Mr. Spencer's
Bhday. Yellow calendula arranged
B beautiful centerpiece on the laceHred
table In the dining room was
Bted by yvhite candles burning in
Ber holders.- Covers were laid for
Hostess To Club
ilas Gertrude Zemp delightfully enained
the members of the Galus
i last Saturday afternoon at her
le on Chesnut street. Mrs. Paul
Ter, Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs. Joe Mca
and Miss Louise Daniels were
its of the club. Mrs. DeLoache
orn was awarded the prize for top
e. The hostess served a salad
\se after the bridge games.
Had Waffle 8upper
iss Virginia DeLoache entertained
i delightful waffle supper Friday
iiiug at the home of MIsb Etta
ip on Fair street, her guests beMr8.
Hallle Weller, Misses Sara
re, Ruth Holsonback, Mildred
us, Carol Nickols, Carrie Yar>ugh
and Marguerite Gates, all of
uii DoKalb school.
Plaze-U-Pleze Club Met
iss Cornelia Oliver was hostess to
members of the Plaze-u-pleze club
iday evening at the home of Mrs.
J Wallace. The decorations, rehments
and table covers were in
Valentine motif. Mrs. M. M. Johnand
Miss Belleune were invited
?lay with club members. Mrs. E.
IcLeod was awarded the prize for
score. Miss Oliver served a sweet
rse.
Contraot Club Met
[embers of the Wednesday conit
club were guests of Mrs. Sidney
Zemp this week at her home on
I street. Other guests Invited were:
i. Marvin Reasonover and Mrs.
?? Montgomery. Top score prize
i presented Mrs. W. F. Nettles,
Mrs. W. R. Zemp Called aftef
is when the hostess served a detful
salad course. '
r
Honors Visitor
r. G. D. McGregor, of Charlotte,
it several days this week at the
)e of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boykin,
Boykin. On Monday evening at
home on Chesnut street Mrs.
nk Wooten gave a small dinner
ty in honor of Dr. McGregor. Bern
the honor guest covers were
for Mra. Rhetta McDowell, Miss
an Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Nettles
dsay, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tupper,
and Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mr. and
Ancrum Boykin, Jr., A. K. Blake,
Dudley Sanders, of Charlotte
Edward Wooten.
Many Attend Tea
he Valentine tea given at the
nan's Exchange Friday afternoon
a pretty social event of last week,
i. Joe Guthrie, who Is hostess at
tea room greeted the guests at
door, who called between the
rs of 4 and 6 o'clock. The tea
? was lovely with its decorations
ed and white. Burning red tapers
ted the tea table which was oyerwith
a lace cover. A silver basiled
with red tulips and white
Kias formed the centerpiece.. Mrs.
tta McDowell, Mrs. A. C. McKain,
R Lillian Yates and Mrs. C. H.
ip presided at the tea and coffee
rices? . _j
entertained .on the ?un porch,
>ng them being Miss Betty Bolna
whose guests were: Misses MarWilliams,
A an Whltaker and Joan
Dsath Of A Child
?Hy Clyburn Roberts, 6, little
Shter of Mr. amd Mrs. W. C. Rob?
of the Buffalo section, died at
bom? of her parents on Sunday,
'funeral service# were conducted
v. D. A. Phillips. Surviving relai
arc the parents, one brother and
,tor-?Kershaw Era.
Celebrated Ninth Birthday
Wilbur Connell celebrated his ninth
birthday at a delightful Valentine party
given last Saturday afternoon by
hie aunt, Mrs. 8. M. McCaektll. The
little guests enjoyed many games and
contests and Sybil 8blrjey and T, O.
Doyklp won the prises. , The party
rooips were attractive with 'Valentine
decorations. The birthday cake lighted
with nl%p smalt red candles aud
surrounded by larger red tapers formed
the centerpiece of the table. There
was a Valentine party favor for each
guest, Fruit punch, cake and candles
were served to forty-two little guests.
New Members Elected
Mrs. 1,66 Mays, Mrs. Frank Wooten,
Miss Jean Harris, Miss Willie Halle,
Miss Nancy Dempster, Mrs. DeLoache
Sheorn and Mrs. William Heath have
been recently elected Into the membership
of the Junior Welfare League.
In their honpr on Monday afternoon
the League gave/ pretty tea after
the business meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. W. L. Ooodale.
Lovely Darwin tulips and Wue
delphinium with lighted candles were
used on the tea table in the dining
room. Mrs. Donald Morrison presided
at the tea service. ?
Had Leap Year Party
Nine .boys of high school age were
hosts at a novel Leap Year party given
Friday evening at the home of
Miss Etta Zemp on Fair street. The
boys dressed as girls and the girls
as boys and prizes for the best costumes
were awarded Miss Ketta
Blakeney and Bill Bates. A number
of guests were Invited to assemble
for a treasure hunt. ' Ann Clarkson,
Jane Clarkson, Bill DeLoache and BUI
Bates were the winners of the prize
given for finding the treasure. After
the ht^Lthe young couples eiijoyed
dancing. "London Smoke," Valentine
cakes and candles w6re served during
the evening. The "hostesses" at this
delightful party were Douglas Wooten,
George West, BUI Sheorn, Bobby
Marye, Jack-Halsall, Bill DeLoache,
Bill Bates and Ray Moore.
Entertains Club
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson gave a pretty
party Wednesday afternoon for the
members of the Neighborhood club
and several additional guests. Liberty
bell tallies and other patriotic decora-1
tlons carried out a Washington's
Birthday motif. Mtb. Oakman Hay
was winner of the prize for high score
and Mrs. J. L. Williford the one for
second high, while Mrs. Annie David-1
son was awarded the low prize. Mrs. I
Stevenson served a chicken salad
course with coffeb. Playing at the
guest table were: Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. Alfred McLeod and
Miss Alberta Team.
Birth Of A 8on
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Truesdale
in the Camden hospital, Sunday,
February 9, a son. He will bear the
name of Louis Lee Truesdale.Jr. i
Honored On Birthday |
To celebrate the bl^Jpday of her J
son, Stanley, Mrs. Sara Babln gave 1
a large and elaborate dinner party
Sunday at her home on Fair street. A J
color motif of yellow and white was I
used in the dining room where thirty I
guests were seated for a six-course
dinner. An attractive arrangen^nt 1
of calendula and pale yellow candles !
made a pretty centerpiece for the
table. Among the guests'were: Mrs.
A. E. Levy, of St. Petersburg, Fla.;|
Miss Lilly Danzig, of Baltimore, Md.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hellman, Miss Mir- J
iam Hellman and Slmoq Hellman, of I
Chester; Stanley Slesing, of Colum; I
bia; and Carl Levy, of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. James Allen, of Darlen, Conn., I
is making a visit to'her parents, Mr. J
and Mrs. W. L. DePass.. Mr. Allen I
spent a few days here .this week bdt I
returned home on Monday. !
Mrs. Rhetta McDowell has as her
guest for this week end Mrs. Benetta I
Heath McDowell, -of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs; R. E. Allen of Darlen, I
Conn., ^re visiting Mrs, Allen's par-j
entB. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyktn.
Mrs. Tumlpaeed Funeral Held
Funeral services for Mrs. R. B. Tur-|
ntpseed. of 1412 College drive, whol
died at the Camde^) hospital Thurs-I
day night, w*ra_~ conducted at 111
o'clock Saturday morning from Col-1
lege Place "Methodist church by th^l
Rev. George K. Way, pastor,, assisted
by the Rev. J. R. T. Major, pastor
of Shandon Methodist church. Inter^
mout Was' in Elmwood fcemetery.
Mrs. Turnipseed was the widow of J
the late Rev. R. E. Turnipseed. She
had been, 111 for a week before herl
sire is survived by three sisters,!
Mrs. R^B. Williams and Miss Mar-1
garet' Isbell, both of Camden; Miss
Mattie Isbell of Lugoff; one aunt,
Mrs. John L. Oettys of Getty* plantation
near ^Camden ; and a number of I
nieces and nephews. J
Active pallbearers were: Team!
Oettys, William Getty*, John Gators,
Douglas Isbell, Marion Williams and I
Karl Rosborough.
Honorary- pallbearers were: the 1
ketbodlst ministers of Columbia and
stewards of the College Place Metho* I
dlst church. 3
CAMDEN ROTARY NOTES
Henry Savage, Jr., had charge of
the Hotary program on Thursday and
his guest apeaker waa Her. Maurice
Clarke or (Irace Episcopal church, of
this city, Hev. Clarke recently cauie
here from Marquette, Michigan, and
the subject of hla talk waa "MichIgan."
He told of the vastnes* of the atate
which la dlvld?|4 by two peninsulars,
and many other Intereatlng facta
[about the elate, particularly about the
northern part which had been hard
Wt by the deprehalon and later By
i tbe oloaing of the live And copper
miuea. He alao touched upon the long
winter* and the very cold weather
experienced during aome of the winter
month*. He alao mentioned the
beauty of the country In the^ summer
and of the wonderful flablng and hunting
to be had In the north woods and
lake section.
1 he visiting Hotarlana were: Joe
Stuckey, of BishopvlUe; 8. 13. Carter,
of Columbia. The guest visitor wan
Lyles I'hllllpB, Who ha* charge of polo
In Camden this season.
A REQUE8T '
Hanger Perry of thiTKershaw County
Forest Association requests that
all persons In Kershaw county having
occasion to burn brush, new ground,
rights-of-way, or for any reason set
a fire that might result in the woods
burning notify either by mall or telephone
one of the men whose names
appear below:
W. C., Perry, County Ranger, Camden,
Telephone 166; W. E. Cunningham,
Warden, Flat Rock District, Liberty
Hill, Telephone. 2006; C. L. McKinnon,
Warden, Buffalo District, Bethune;
D. Q. McLeod, Warden, Wateree
District, Blaney; W. C. Williams,
Towerman, Camden; Charles Mack,
.Towerman, Liberty Hill, Telephone
2006.
When the county organisation,
yhose work consists of preventing and
suppressing fires In Kershaw county,
Is not notified of the date and location
of fires Intentionally set, they
Investigate them all as soon as possible
after they have been located by
towermen. This results In much unnecessary
travel and sometimes results
in valuable woodlands, on which
a wild fire occurs simultaneously, being
burned while the warden or rangis
investigating a fire intentionally
set.
The ranger requests that those wBo
have occasion to set any fire, which
may result In the woods burning, exercise
every necessary precaution to
insure this not occuring.
Want Sports Equipment
All persons having sports equipment
that they have discarded or are not
using are asked to kindly give it to
the Recreational Project of Kershaw
county, under the W. P. A. This is
a% very worthwhile project under the
direction of Mrs. Roland Nettles and
outdoor games are being taught the
children, of the county to improve
them physically. Equipment is badly
needed though, such as base ball outfits,
basketballs, tennis bc^lls, boxing
gloves and In fact anything that can
be used In sports. Telephone 87 and
someone will call for any article you
care to contribute or please leave at
City Laundry.
t Camden Baptist Church Services
- -The following services are announced
for. week beginning February 23,
at the First Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. T. Baldwin,
superintendent. Public worship
conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston,
at 11:16 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning
subject: "Love Expressed In Service.'^
Evening subject: " A Happy
Marriage." B. T. U. Sunday evening
at 6:46. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The public is cor-,
dially invited to attend all the services
of this church.
Men IriVlted To Meet Tonight
On Friday night, February 21, at
7:46, the men of Qtace Episcopal
church are Invited to attend a meeting
in the Parish House to hear a
statement of plans by the new rector,
Dr. Maurice Clarke. All members
Are urged to be present as some
interesting matters are to be' proposed
and discussed.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, February 23, A. Douglas
McArn , pastor. Church school for
all ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship
with sermon at 11^15. Church Night
service Thursday at seven-thirty. Seventh
Sunday in Belmont Plan. The
public is cordially Invited to the services
of this church.
-CAMDEN'S WEATHER
1 . * '*
Early risers Thursday moriilng saw
a short fall of sleet and snow, but by
4 o'clock In the afternoon the sun
was shining brightly with the weather
pleasant outside with temperature
around .fifty degrees. - '* NThe
ocean liner Ascanla, arriving in
New Tor* on Tuesday, stopped In the
bay to rescue a collie dog that was
Afloat on an ice floe. It was turned
over to the 8. p. c. A., which fouflC
the dog's ownsr. The dog was suffering
from exposure to the Intense cold
? , . r. . | wHiiwnn t
Garden Club Meeting
rin\ Camden Oarden club held Its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mra. George K. Cook, on February
10- twenty-nine members and two
vUltora being present.
Mra. It. 1), Pitta, president read a
very timely article suggesting that
shrubbery on corners of streets and
roads be trimmed so as not to obstruct
the view of motorists, thereby
aiding In traffic safety. Miss Olive
Wkittredge reported that 1,500 long
leaf pines had been set out on Kir*:
wood "Common and that a like number
would soon be planted In addition
to a goodly number of dog woods.
Mrs. W. 8. Ralnsford, Chairman, stated
that plana for the Flower Show
were nearing completion and that the
date for the occasion would be announced
later, depending on weather
conditions. Mra. Donald Morrison, librarian,
sent a Hat of books now at
the Camden library pertaining to topics
of interest to gardeners, and offered
to purchase others as suggested
by a committee/ from the club.
She also sent mounted plates showing
dlfferent&arrangements of flowers!
for display. Mrs. Aubrey Barues addressed
the club on "Clasiflcatlou of
Flower Arrangement."
Much iuterest was shown and much
benefit derived by those present. Upon
request she also discussed still life
boxes and chopping bowls, both of
| which will be new* entries of the Flow-,
j er Show.
j A vote of appreciation was extended
to Mra. Barnes, also to Mra. Donald
Morrison for services rendered at
| this meeting.
At the conclusion, the Judges awarded
the monthly prise, blue ribbon, to
Mra. A. C. McKain, for having the
best vase of flowers.
Mrs. Zemp Entertains
Mrs. Frank Zemp delightfully entertained
the contract club of which
she is a member Monday evening at
her home on Fair street. Mrs. James
Allen, of Darien, Conn., and Miss Ethel
Yates played for absent members.
A delightful buffet supper was served
on small tables at 8 o'clock and contract
followed. This meeting ended
this series of games and first and second
high score prizeB were awarded
Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., and Miss
Lillian Yates.
Spinster's Club Hostess
On Monday evening at the DePass
home on Fair street, Mrs. Matthew
Ferguson entertaiuetl members of the
Spinster s club at their regular weekly
meeting. All club members were
present und the prize for high score
was awarded Miss Virginia Halle. |
1 z?
PINK TRKK HILL SCHOOL
Grade 1 (Pearce)?Tra Taylor, Gordon
Reynolds.
Grade 2 (McCasklll)?Richard
Caulder, Ted 'Davis, Wallace Davis,
Leroy Frith, I/ewls Gardner, Bobby
Horton, Bam McDowell, Haiel West,
Mary Alice Boyce, Ernestine Conyers, I
Murgaret Dixon, Mazle Knight, Jean
McLain, Evelyn Parker, Lou Beth J
Bhoemake.
Grade 2 (Phelps)?Basil Leo Blackwell,
Ralph Player.
Orids 8 (Gillls)?Leroy Davis, Angus
l$elly,- Walter Taylor, Mary j
Frances Berry, Margaret MoI*aln,
Doris Sullivan, Gertrude Thames.
Grade 3 (Richards)?Grady Hlnos,
Cora Goude, Sarah Kelly, Mazle
Thompson, Margaret DeBruhl.
Grade 4 (Oakes)?Frances Anderson,
Alice DeBruhl, Aleese McLain.
Grade 6 (Halle)?Charlie Cameron.
NEEDY CA8E8
There are four girls In the jcounty,
ages frora'slx to fourteen years, who
would like to go to school but they
do not have warm clothing.
Anyone having clothes that these
girls could use please send them to
Miss Christie Hey, or call telephone
806-J and someone will call for them. J
There are other children in the
schools of the county who do not have
sufficiently warm clothing that would
appreciate any garment given them.
The public is requested to look up
clothing nSt"belng used and let some
worthy person have it.
RAT CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
The rat extermination campaign j
will be held in Kershaw county the
week of February 24. George B. Lay j
from Stat?' College Station, Raleigh, J
N. C., will conduct the campaign.
This is to urge each and every j
farmer of Kershaw county to get rid j
of the rats on their farms next week.!
You can save considerably by cooperating
with the County Agent in this '
campaign.
HoiUmm At Bridge
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mrs.
Charles Shannon, 4th, entertained
Jointly Tuesday afternoon at the Shan*
non home on Chestnut street. Players
were Invited for six tables of contract
and a number of guests galled after
cards. In the bridge games Mrs. Harrington
Yates won the prise for top
score and Mrs. Tom Ancrum the one
for low score. Mrs. W. J. MoCarley
held the flouting prise. After curds
the guests were invited into the dining
room where sundwiches cakes,
mints, ten and coffee wore served
from a prettily appoluted table. Red
roses and burning red tapers formed
the centerpiece on the tablp and at
ouch end was an old silvor service
j from which Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., (
! and Mrs. 11. M. Kennedy, 3rd, poured
tea and coffee.
Entertains At Bridge
Among the pretty Valentine parties
given last week was the one at which
Mrs. G. S. King entertained Friday
afternoon at her apartment on Lyttleton
street. The decorations, table appointments
and delightful refresh]
ments served afterwards carried a
charming Valentine motif. There
were three prizes the one for high
; score being presented to Miss Sara
! Wolfe and the one for low to Mrs.
| F. D. Goodale. Mrs. J. L. WUltford
I won the prize for bidding and making
a little slam.
| YOUR FUTURE? '
FINANCIAL WELFARE?
Do you think about them? |
Your best chance js through
Federal Savings and
Loan Shares
!; %?
? > FASEFIVS \ "
J-1i.i.m. i .. i.i ..ii. . m,iii-iuj 1 .)j,. ???- -ul nmm ,
I WHY NOT? I
I Treat yourself to a bottle of I ;
! LUCIEN LELONG TOILET WATER OR PERFUME I ..
Come in and see our line of these wonderful perfume** I j
I DeKALB PHARMACY I
I The Rexall Store I
Phone 08 'W? 6n(W~l
??????
I I Washington's Birthday I
|R A C E S
Springdale Course, Camden, S. C. I
Under the auspices of j
THE CAMDEN HUNT
Saturday, February 22, 1936 I
I :AT 2 P.M. ifeSl
| STEEPLECHASES
FLAT RACES
General Admission $1.25 (including tax) I
Limited Number of Front Row Parking Spaces $6.00. Admission Extra I I
For Cars in Enclosure- $2.00 II
Free Parking Space both ends of grounds I
^ '' . - . , ' J - ~ 11
Advance Sale of Ticket, and Parking Space, at I
THE CORNER BOOK STORE I
Camden, S. C.. Telephone 33S-J ^ [1
? : ----- ? v II
Gr?und8 *,he 11