Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fgOCIETY NEWS Telopbo*** 100 Marriage Announced wr and Mi'? John Arledge an. oc? (In* marriage of their dough00,1 Al?? Gertrude, to James Leo ^Kenrie. June 24. T*ie ceremony ,m performed by Probate Judge N. C Araett. in *Hortor of Mr*. Carpenter Mr and Mrs. 0. H. lawman gave a .upper Saturday night, July 4, for / % a Carpenter and grand(*iu?bter. Heautyon, before their do^rture h>r l*0,nU WeBt Tl,ey ttl*? a8 their Kuest Mrs. lawman's j^e. Miss Reath Lowman, from Cas satt IvjeTwith Mre. Parker Xbe Young Women's Auxiliary of Baptist church held its regular meeting Monday evening, June 27, at 8;00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Parker There wore thirteen present? tfn members and three new members. A(ter the business a delicious salad' course was served by the hostess. | Lawn Party at Hospital On the lawn of the Camden Hospl tal Tuesday evening, July 14, at.7:00 o'clock the members of the Y. W. A. will entertain the W. M. S. ladles and mothers of the Y. W. A. girls. There will be a short program, followed, by a social period. Each mother and member of the W. M. S. is invited Mrs. Mays Hostess Mrs. Lee Mays entertained the contract club of which she is a member at its weekly meeting Friday afternoon at her home on Hampton street. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. was awarded the prize for top score. After the games the hostess served an ice course Mrs Paul Duffer and Mrs. A. C McKain were additional guests. Had Birthday Party Mrs. Ralph Barnes entertained at a delightful children's party Monday afternoon at her home on Lake View T-rrace in celebration of the third birthday of her young son, George Ralph The little guests were received on the lawn where many games and contests were enjoyed. Delicious ico cream and cake were served late iu the afternoon. Met With Mrs. Goodale Mrs F D C.oodale entertained the members of the neighborhood bridge club on Wednesday afternoon at her hume on Broad street. Mrs. A. C. McKain was winner of the high score prize for the club members and Mrs. M M R-asonover for the guests. Mrs. Withers Trotter won the lew prize.. Playing with club members were the hostess' sister, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, of Klliott; Mrs. Miles Montgomery and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover. Party at Park View Inn Monday afternoon at the Park View Inn Mrs lames Gandy entertained at a pretty party complimenting her sister in law and house guest, Mrs. Claud Williams, of Baltimore. Summer dowers decorated the party rooms Rbere the twenty guests were assembled. Fruit punch was served thruout the party and an ice course folded the contract games. Prises *ere awarded Mrs. Lawrence Betsill, of Zanesviiie, Ohio, and Mrs. SmyTl Halsall The honor guest was presented a prize, as were Mrs. W. M. Alexander and Mrs. Jeff Boyd. Porter?Tiller In a quiet wedding ceremony which *a8 solemnized at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, July 8, at $ o'clock. Miss Willie Evans Porter (""came the bride of Haskell Cauthen Tiller. Rev. J. b. Caaton, pastor of |hp Camden Baptist church performed tbe ceremony. The wedding guests included only the Immediate families and a few close friends of the young couple. *. The bride was becomingly attired 'n a navy ensemble of triple sheer crePe with matching accessories. She ?^e only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilam b Porter. She received her "cation in the city schools and is aSraduare of Winthrop College/'For 1 e Past few years she has been a Popular teacher at Midway high pool of this county. Mrs. Tiller by er attractive personality has won "1 a host of friends. Mr Tiller attended Wofford v and emaon College. He 1b at present onnected with Tiller Brothers Chev?Af ^?m,iany in Mayesville. ter a wedding trip to Miami "ch they will make their home in lesviiie Sumter county. watta Family Reunion p Sunday. July a family reunWa Wa* held honoring Mrs. T. A. ? who was celebrating her aevPicnt*eVqTUh birthday. A bountiful ^ dinner was served at Wayside ans Around one hundred relatives Wenda were In attendance. ,h. * u*rdner, of 8prlngfleld, 8. C., T living brother of the honor present. Tl, Wi'h Mr?- McL.od I Chl't, ""'"I' Cub monthly "" r('Kulur Ad,. M^'ud Z " / ' M'? 'The mwtlois ? ?? .JILT'' U""'"0Pn r *zzu vT'ii: JT """ b" "?> O. Wxon told the club "in M1"" F,,W9" uuh Jn a moBt liu?r?HHhix vi:>:r:,Mr "* ,u Mrs. Broadus Thompson then *av? ?5rasaaf= In* all m" fUWe" ""xt Wonth?urglew ear ." r "" ?? <>'? > books were (o be (Iliad out. I be boateaa waa asalated In aervIn* dellcloua refreahmeu.a by Mlaa Mary Mel.eod and Mr?. Grove, A, deiBon. . 1 Many Parties For~B7idTi|ect A series or social affairs has been Mto Willi'" """ "W We"k" fur to wim J w"080 ">"n;laee "William Haskell Tiller, Mayes' wa? aolotunlzed In the Baptist parsonage Wednesday evening, j?,y Mrs. Harry llauni'entertained In her honor ut a bridge party and mlsoelaneous shower Friday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. There were players for five tables and the Place of the bride-elect was marked y. a bow or yellow tulle. The hobtess presented the honor guest a lovey prize und there was a "shower" of gifts for her from the guests present. Score prizes were awarded Mrs. Arthur Stokes. Of Cassatt. and Miss Houlse Tiller, of Bethune, while Mrs. Melton Goodstein. of Florence, cut the consolation. Another pretty prenuptial affair was given Miss Porter on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Melton Goodstein Invited two dozen friends for bridge and a kitchen shower. The party was given at the home of M H. Heyman on Broad street, where Mrs. Goodstein has been a guest during the past week. The summer flowers and refreshments after the bridge games emphasized a note of yellow and green. Many useful gifts for her kitchen were presented the brideelect. Prizes for high and low scores in the bridge games went to Mrs. A C. McKain and Mrs. Julian Graham, Willie Mrs. \V. B. Porter, mother of the honoree, cut the consolation. Miss Sibyl Rhoden's party for Miss orter and Mr. Tiller assembled a dozen guests for dinner at Mrs. Wooten s tea room Sunday evening. A Pink and white color motif prevailed at the prettily appointed table. Besides the honor guests, covers were laid for: Miss Molly Moseley, Mr and Mrs. Henry I^e Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Goodstein, Harold Funderburk and Joe Blackwell, of Mayesville. ross?lin eburger A wedding of interest to their many friends throughout the state was that of Mi8s Elise Gladys Rose of Blaney and Joseph Wesley Lineburger, of Chester, which took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, July 4. at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ross, of Camden. Only the immediate family and a few close friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Bobo of Camden. The bride was lovely in a canary yellow chiffon dress, with brown acj cessories. Mrs. Lineburger is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Rose of Blaney. She Is a graduate of Blaney High school and attended the University (ff South Carolina, j Mr. Uneburger is the son of Mrs. J. N. Lineburger and the late Mr. Lineburger, of Chester, and has for the past year lived in Washington where he holds a responsible position. After an extended wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina they will make their home In Washington. at kanuga lake conference Kanuga Lake, Hendersonville, N C., July 4?Betty Blakeney, Artje Dixon, Retta McDowell, and Eugene Campbell, Camden, S. C. are registered at the Junior conference at Kanuga Lake, conference center of the Episcopal Church near Hendersonville. The present conference will be followed by the adult and clergy conference, July 11-25, with a midget camp for younger girls and a special conference for college students In connection. After August 1st the entire property will be operated on a guest basis with a boy's camp in conjunction. kirkland-young Miss Luclle Kirkland and Otis Young, both of Westvllle, were united in marriage June 13, at Lancaster by A. Porter, In the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Young ' is the attractive daughter of 8. R. Kirkland. She received her education at the Camden High School. Mr. Young la the son of Mra. Alice Yofenr. He also completed the high school course st Camden.?Kershaw Era. "vu' r- --- '--i Personal Mention / ... " John Whitaker, of Clinton, la on a visit t? relatives here this week. Miss I'll> 11 ih Karesh is visiting Miss Hosa l^oulse Rich in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Haul Duffer have none to Lura.v, Va,p to make their home. Mr^nrul Mrs. Naesepe Shebeen annnuure the birth of a son on June 28. Miss Margaret Salmond is the guest of Miss Betty Waite at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. A. A. Wilson and sou are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. I), Gopdale. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. It. E, McCarthy, ut the Camden hospital, July 7, a son.. Mrs. Joe Thomas, of Manning, is on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford. Mr. and Mrs. F. M .Wooten and son are spending a while u Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Hut/eft (). Wilson ami children are on a visit to her parents in Union. U. G. Currlson has returned from a short stay at his cottage at Myrtle Beach. Billy Lindsay, of Greenville, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.Lindsay. * ' Miss Nancy Watts is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Solomon Minis in Charleston. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin M. Sheheen at the Camden hospital, on July 7, a sou. Mr. and Mrs. S W. VanLandinghain and children are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. James Gandy and sons, James Gaudy, Jr., and Harry Gandy, are in Oeala, Fla., on a visit. [ Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wtlliford and son spent the Fourth in Winnsboro with Dr. Williford's mother. Mrs. W. E. Hendrix and nephew, Carl Scarborough, Jr., spent the week I end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Ora Arrants aud children, of Miami, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lenoir and chilI dren, ef Cordele, Ga., are guests of j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. I James W. Blakeney, of WinstonSalem, N. C., was the week end guest 1 of his sister. Miss Lai Blakeney. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp have visiting them Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong and daughter, of Greenville. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Arrants. and J son, of Hamlet, N. C..,. were week end I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Londees Davis. I Mrs. Melton Goodstein and baby, of I Florence, spent last week at the home I of Mrs. Goodstein's father, M. H. I Hey man. Miss Louise Gaskin, of the Columbia hospital, joined a party of friends here and spent the week end at MryI tie Beach. I Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and Miss Margaret Osborne, left last week I for Fletcher, N. C., where they will I visit relatives. , | Misses Lena Stevenson and Emily J Sheorn returned Tuesday from I Orangeburg where they were members of a house party. Thomas Langley and F. B. Miller, I of Athens, Alabama, have returned I home after a visit at the home of H. IC. Godwin, the former's uncle. I Misses Louise Gaskin and Marjorle I Walker, of the Columbia hospital, I who have been spending their vacaI tlon at their homes, will return July 113 to resume their duties. I Friends of Alderman F. N. McCorI kle are glad to know that he is recuI peratlng after having undergone a {tonsil operation at the Camden HosI pital last week. MITCHAM*8 PLAN VACATION TRIP THROUGH 80UTH Mr. and Mrs. Doris DeWitt. MitchI am, of 388 Highland avenue, are anj ticlpnting a pleasant vacation trip I through the south and middle west. | Accompanied by their young Bon, I Dick, the Mitcham's left today, moI toring through Texas and Louisiana I and Alabama to South Carolina where 1 they will visit Mr. Mitcham's old | home at Camden. I Stops will be made at Dallas to atI tend Texas Centennial festivities, at I New Orleans and at Birmingham, I where they will visit old friends. I -The national capital at Washington { will be visited as well as other places I of Interest in the east, and en route I west the family will go to Indl&napoI lis, which is Mrs. Mitcham's old home, land stop in Chicago before motoring I on to the Ozarks. Returning they I will see Grand Canyon in Arizona The above is from a San BernarIdino, Cal., paper and will be read with I interest in Camden, the home of Doris I Mitcham. He left here a number of | years ago for California to follow the I profession of an architect and this I will be his first visit home in recent I years. j Noted Screen Actor Diee New York, July 8?Thomas MeiI ghao, famed screen actor, died toI night at his Great Neck, Long Island I home. He had been ill for sometime land had lapsed into a coma several I hours before his death. His wife was I with him at the end. About 2.000 lumberjacks are on A I strike in Washington state. They sra I asking for higher wages. Mt. Zion Club Newt On Thursday afternoon Juno lHtlt at J o'clock the Mt. /ion Homo Demon-1 titration (,'lub mot at tho homo of Mrs. Eugene I am*. Tho president being abaont Mian Fewell conducted the moetinR. "Our State'' and "Our Country'' wore sung at the opening Each member answered tho roll call telling how they would like to spend | their vucatlon. * Ah our project mootinRH are over until September MIhh Fewell gave us tho most Interesting facts about the "Country Women of the World" meeting in Washington. D. C.; the meetings taking place in the I>. A. H. building, this being the only largo building large enough to sout the seven thousand representatives of every organization of farm women In tho world. The president is a Canadian country woman. It is rather surprising the enormous things being ac- j en all over the world. The different I on alll over the world. The different countries taking part on the pro'gram, some In native costumes, singing native songs und carrying out native ways. South Carolina had a part on these progrums as it is one of the six states at top in extension work. They sang some old Negro spirituals as all the world loves them. Mrs. Franklin L). Roosevelt attended as many meetings us possible giving everyone a hearty welcome to our National Capital. A reception was given the "Country Women of tho World" at tho White House. This was tho largest reception of Its kind ever given, on the luwn of the White House as thero were over 87,000 present. The President took time off to come out on a balcony to give a hearty welcome to alL She also told us of the Short Course at Wlnthrop when two KorBhuw 4-H girls won trips to tjie State Fair. Kershaw County is the only county in the state to have two winners. Favorite pickle recipes wore exchanged and Miss Fewell told how to prepare and cook mixed pickle. Mother Walker's latest canning bulletin I was given all present. I During the social hour riddles were asked by Mrs. J. R. McCoy and Miss | Fewell. The hostess assisted by Mrs J. S. Hrown and Miss Dorothy Lynn Pate served iced tea, cake and sand-' wiches. The next meeting will be a picnic at Mrs. J. R. McCoy's on July 16. Go To Kanuga Lake Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke and Miss Margaret Clarke and Maurice Clarke, Jr., expect to leave Sunday 1 afternoon lor Kanuga Summer Conference, Luke Kanuga. N. C., for a two weeks stay. Rev. Clarke will con-; duet the twilight services each day) | of the conference and Is a member of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McDowell and children and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie will leave Saturday for Kanuga Summer Conference. LUGOFF CLUB NOTE8 ?r 1 The July meeting of the Home Demonstration Club at logoff was held ut the club house last Wedueaday at 4 p. in. After the roll call and reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. J, W. A. Sanders, the unnual August picnic was planned. This year It Is to be held at the club house late on the afternoon of August 7. On July 14 there Is to be a community sing at 8:30 p. in. at the club house. The members of the club, j their families and friends are Invited : to attend. It was suggested at this meeting that Logoff club put on a community fair a short time before the County Fair takes place, In order that the best entries be selected'to be shown at the County Fair. At the close of the business session, Miss Margaret Fewell, our Homo Agent, gave ua several pickle recipes and made some good suggestions for putting up sweet pickle. Following the talk on pickling by Miss Fewell, the delegates to the I third tri ennial meeting of the Associated County Women of the World, Mrs. N. 1*. Oettys aud Mrs. J. T. Gettys, who attended this meeting with Miss Fewell, gave short reports of yhat. they Baw and did while in Wellington. The meetings of the convention were held in Constitution Hall, ithe I). A. R. building, no other audi| torlum being large enough for the 7,1300 women present. Among tlie delei gates wore representatives from twenj ty-three foreign countries. The president, Mrs. Watt, of London, England, presided at the .opening meeting on j Monday morning, when Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace and Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, made addresses. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt entertained the women at tho White House aud President Roosevelt made a short talk. Later in the afternoon Senator and Mrs. liyrnes gave a tea for the South Carolina delegates at tho Shoreham Hotel. Particularly interesting were the reports of the foreign women and tho women of this country enjoyed meeting and talking with them. They all spoke English except the delegate from Latvia. It is hoped that the next place of meeting /will not be so far away as to prevent the United States having as many present as she had at the 1936 meeting. I I NOTICE OF SALE , Notice Ih hereby given that in accordance with the terms and previatons of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershuw Couuty, dated June 15, 1936, ill the cuau of The Enterprise Building & Ixmn Association of Camden, S. ('., plulutlfT, vs. Louise M. Collins, David N. ColHuh, Charlotte A. McLester, Joale D. Collins, A. It. Collins, J. K. Levy and A. It. Levy, imperial Casket Company, Sumter Casket Company, Wutereo Building K- Loan Aaaoclailon, Standard Oil Compuny of Now Joraey, The Kails Itubher Company and the Mich* elin Tire Company defendants, i will soil to the highest bidder for rush, before the Court House door at Cumden, S. C., (luring the legal hours of sule on the brat Monday in August, 1936, being the 3rd day thereof, the following described property and stock; "All that parcel or lot of laud in the City of Cumdeu, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting eighty-five (85) feet, more or less, weBt on Campbell street and extending back east to a lynlform width to a depth of one hundred ninety (190) feet, more or less, bounded on the north by premises of Harriet 1C. Collins, oast by property of M. A. Levy, south by property of Elizabeth Collins, and West by Campbell street. ALSO Five (5) shares of the capital slock of The Enterprise Building & Ijoan Association in Series 7/32, represented by Certificate No. 271." Terms of Sale: For ('ash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain opeu after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L DePASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw County Henry Savage, Jr. Plaintiff's Attorney. Death Of John A. McLeod Lynchburg, June 23.?John A. McLeod. so, died Thursday afternoon after several months' Illness. Funeral services were conducted at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon from Lynchburg Presbyterian church by the Itev. Ingram of the Methodist .church and the Rev. Itodgers of Pinowood. Mr. McLeod was a life-long resident of this community and was the last member of (he Ellie E. and Henrietta Hinson McLeod family. A. McI>eod, Pinowood; two daughters, A. McLeod, Pin wood; two daughters, Mrs. R. R. Driggers, Florence; Mrs. Monroe Bailey, Mars Bluff. rn\j?fc r?^ ? | Camden Candy Kitchen ' 11 omc-madc Ice Cream and Cuiidica | ] 'I I aste our delicious Fresh Peach Ice Cream ! | | ; Sherbet and other refreshing dainties! I i Ice Cold Beer Fresh Fruits Cigarettes I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN I ! | Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of 1 I Business, June 30, 1936 I ! ' RESOURCES I' | i j Loans and Discounts ....^ $ 93,063.00 I Ml I Overdpaifts .... NONE * I ] Bonds Owned by Bank 218,768.61 I j Furniture and Fixtures ; 1,869.70 ! Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 230.50 I j Cash and on Deposit with Banks 165,562.58 | j TOTAL .... $479,494.39 I LIABILITIES , ! j Capital $ 30,000.00 I i Capital Debenture .'1 10,000.00 I Surplus and Undivided Profits 23,968.78 j Deposits I.. 415,525.61 j TOTAL $479,494.39 " _ I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' j I MAXIMUM INSURANCE OF $5,000.00 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ! | I SERVING A COMMUNITY It is our constant effort to render dependent, reciprocal service to those who see fit to patronize our 4ank, and we are most appreciative of the increasing patronage which ws enjoy. S8SSSSS55E5S RESOURCES June 30, 1934 $272,741.67 < June 30, 1985 $328,996.00 June 30, 1936 - $479,494.39