Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

("society news TtltpllOM 100 u 1,11 Give* Flah Fry g, aDd Mra. B F DeLoache enter(>l^j gt a email but very delightful fish fry Thursday afternoon In honor ^ njatf Kllsabetb DeLoache, of Mt. gcOW?or- N Y" wh0 ta w a visit to her mother, Mra. W. II. DeLoache. were Invited to Hermitage Uke where supper waa aerred early In tbe e*en,DK' Heighborheed Bridge Ofub Ufa. J. L. WUllford'a bridge luncheon on Wedneaday assembled the members of the Neighborhood bridge dub aud Mra. Mortimer Muller and grs. 0. S. King. Lovely Mlchaelmaa daisies centered the luncheon table wbere eight guests were Beated. PrlzM in the bHdge games were won by grt. T. I^eo Little and Mlsa Mlnette BoyWn, / > './ Weiner Roast at Lakjr At the Pitts' cabin at Hermitage Uke Jolly Pitts was host at a weiner rosst Saturday evening In celebration of bis 17th birthday. Miss Mary Kmma Hough chaperoned the party and in the group Invited were Misses Klile Redfearn, Mary Zemp, Retta Blakeney, Sally Page Williams and Carolyn Nicholson, Doug Wooten, George West, Bill Sheorn and Billy Pitts. Or. and Mra. West Entertain The newly elected cheer leaders of the Camden high school were hostesses at a party given Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mra Carl West. The party honored the membiers of the football squad and the football colors, gold and black, featured the decorations In a balloon contest Doug Wooten and Ray MooVe . tied for the prize. After an hour of dancing, punch, sandwiches and candfeB were served by the cheer leadera, who are Misses Paulet.te West, Sara Sheorn, Beanie Sowell and Wllhelmina Strak. Mrs. Zemp Wa? Hostess f . - Mrs. Leslie Zemp, who Is the oldest member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, received about fifty members of that auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fair street. Hostesses at the party were members of Circle Number 2. When the guests had assembled they were Invited Into the back yard where an interesting and entertaining program had been prepared under the direction of Miss Virginia Halle. Those taking part were Mrs. L. W. McFadden, Mrs. Wylle Hogue, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and Miss Marie Halle. During the social hour a tea course was served. Entertalhs For Mrs. Clyburn Mrs. J. R. Belk, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Watts, entertained at a lovely party and miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, a bride of last week. For this occasion the Belk home on Mopument Park was attractively decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. Receiving informally with the bride and the hostess were Miss Cornelia Oliver and Miss Ada Montgomery. Amusing con* tests were enjoyed and the winner# of prlzeB presented them to thB honor Suest. Mrs p McCorkle rendered lovely musical selections during the Party hours. In the dining room where a bridal motif of green and white was used, *bite roses and white candles in ailrer holders centered the table. Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, Jr., and Mra. Lawla ^ Clyburn presided at the two Punch bowls and Mrs. M. L. DeLay *nd Mrs. Herbert Williams of Colum daughters of Mrs. Belk, served P"een and white Iced cakes and mints. Misses Aileea Belk and Betty B6i* ueau presided at the frosen punch 1 on the porch. There were many Pretty and useful gifts fWr the bride 00 attractively arranged table. Culltn?Pearce j Mr. and Mm. M. J. Culleu announce m marriage 0f th#lr aaughtt,r Mar. ^ t. t0 K C' Po*rc?- Jr > ot Boykin, September 12, by the llev Bryce Herbert, of Bl.hopvlUe, 8. c! I h?y are maklug tbelr home with Mr! and Mm. A. J. Boyklu, at Boykiu. B ihAfwkln M1h? Jban Hai?|*V sutertainod a amall group of guesta at a party glv. I eu Saturday evening at the Goodale's cabin at Lake Bbamoktu. Mlaa Harrt?' gueat Hot lucluded Mlaa Charlotte BuBoae, Mra. k. DePaaa Ferguson, Walter Wooteu jind Bobby Qreaaette ami Ceorge tftwint er St. Matthews. Mra. Hughey Tiudal entertained her card club Thursday afternoon with a full membership tp attendance. Prizes were awarded Mi*. Mortimer Boykin and Mra. Henry Beard and delightful refreshments were aerved during the afternoon Dutoh Party at Chatterbox In the group of young people who enjoyed a Dutch party at the Chatterbox Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Smith, Miss Willie Halle, Miss Gertrude Zemp, Miss Virginia Hall, Whit Bpykln and Landon Jones. Mra. Muller Entertained For her house guest, Mrs. Edwin Muller of Columbia, Mrs. Mortimer Muller gave a pretty party Thursday afternoon. Two tables of players were invited for bridge and Miss AK berta Team was winner of the high score prize. The hostess presented a gift to the honor guest. Invited to the party were Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. Barnwell ' Clarkson, Mrs. J. W. Cantey, Mrs. D. O. H6user, Mrs. F. M, Zemp and Miss Alberta Team. First Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Langston gave a dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCarty, who celebrated i&pir first anniversary on that day. Covers were laid for ten at a prettily appointed table. Cotton typifying the first anniversary, the able decorations featured a cotton motif lighted by white tapers in silver holders. Besides the hosts and honor guests, those invited to the party were Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham and Mr. and Mrs. William Nettles, Jr. Thorn Hill Club Meets The' September meeting of the Thorn Hill Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Thorn Friday afternoon, September 18th. The president, Mrs. J. L Thorn called the meeting to order and conducted the devotional with the Lord's prayer in unison, after which the project song for the month, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," was sung. Miss Virginia Truesdale, the secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the ta?t meeting. After the; mislness was disposed of the meeting was turned over to Miss Fewell, the CoUpty Agent, she gave a very Interesting talk and stressed the importance of regular attendance, without which, we cannot be a standard club. She also spoke on the following year's work. Miss Jewell furnished the material _and made a year book for eachc member. The club voted to buy pictures for the year books. y At t^ie close of the program refreshments were served by the hostess. which were enjoyed by all. First Baptist Churoh Services The following aervioes are annoupoed at the First Baptist churoh for week beginning September 27: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with W. G. Wilson, superintendent, In charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m. and 8 p. m.- Morning subject: "The Consecrated Life." Evening subject: /'Those Who Mourn." B. T. V~ Sonday evening at 7 o'clock. ' Prayer mooting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.- The publi* is cordially invited to attend all the services of this cUlftSetW The Woman's Missionary Society of *~ffce Camden Baptist church will hare charge of-the mid week prayer service Wednesday," September Sifi at 8 p. m- This is f special\j?rogram for Statioii1 'Mission and a pageant will be p'rlftWftL The public is cordlally invuld/'f7** 7 - "' ? ' - Grade '-dliufich^erstfeeg Services for Sunday, September |7T will be: The early communion service will be held at 8:00 a. m. At 9:46 a. m. ttfere be chnrch school with classes for children of all ages, from Kindergarten through high school. ;: At lillk a, m. Morning 'Pfkyer and serthOft will be held In the church. All seats in the church a*e Ifwe'andJk cordial welcome win * to Mr. and lift. Cv N. Myers, the* daughter' and Mrs. Lake .SfMeki^^ Mlkh# .aotorrd to Atlanta, jfa., last Friday to attend Can You Imagine/ wu IMWWI- ~ ea9?rn?M of th?? Chicoqo JXH * tpnod the qood newt oboot ?,S^A-Rtx offer her doctor prejf*?Wd if for her fo relieve eat *~ junnq on attack of eumroerTOrt Df&alb Pharmacy ? 111 ""^V1 ' Personal Mention tawls Moore, or Lexington, N. C., J was a visitor in the city this past . week. Mr. and Mr^. I-con Tobin and aon , were visitors la Lumberton ou Sun- . day. * Miss Katie Shannon, of Savannah, ! Georgia. la visiting relatives here this week. Mlaa Mary Rutledge, of I^ancaater, J visited Mlaa Lola Halle HUton on Wednesday. Mrs. I. A. Thompsou, of Aberdeen, * N P sweat oi Mr. and Urn. t M. M. Johnson. Rev, and Mrs. J. P. Insbiqet had at ?( their guest laat week end their daugh-' ^ ter, Mlaa Nan luabinet. Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Z. Trues- f dale September 18th, at the Camden hospital, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Porter, of New 1 York City are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. L, 8. Proctor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle aud Mrs. John Uoodale visited relatives in * Monroe, N. C? last week. Miss Retta Blakeney has as her ( house guest, her cousin, Miss Sallle I Page Williams, of New York city. Miss Mary Lucia Tobln, who has * completed a course In Watts hospital, 1 Durham, has returned to Camden. Miss Louise Daniel, technician at ' the Camden hospital, is this week vis- ' iting her parents in Greensboro, N. 0. 1 Friends of Mrs. Harry L. Schloaburg will regret to know that she is critically ill at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Mike Kaplan, of Macon, Ga., spent laat week in Camden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Jr., < have returned from Nantucket, Mass., ] where they have been spending the < summer. . , Mrs. Paul 8. Pearce and little son, i Steve, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. \ Pearce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. < Stogner. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. W4tts, 1 Jr., on September 22nd, a son. Mr. i and Mrs. Watts are residing in Bern I nettsville. ' , Captain and Mrs. C. K. Krams and son, of Ft. Benning, Ga., were recent J visitors at the home of Mrs. John Goodale. j Leroy S. Davidson, Jr., of Morgan- < ton, West Virginia, was the guest of ( his mother, Mrs. L. S. Davidson, this j past week. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris return- 1 ed Thursday from Saranac Lake, N. j Y., where they have been spending < sometime. , Dan Carrison, midshipman at Annapolis, spent this past week in Cam- i den with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. < H. G. Carrison, Jr. ] Mrp. Basil Bruce has returned from Florence, where she was called to ] the bedside of her father, who is in the McLeod Infirmary. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. John- i son, September 22nd, at the Camden 1 hospital, a son. He has been named ] James McNeil Johnson. ] Alllev Duggan of Washington, and ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Grady, of Charleston, were the guests last Friday of1 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullen. - Bishop Albert 8. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Emily 1 Thomas, of Charleston, were visitors last week end in Camden at the home- of BL G. Carrison, Sr. ' i J.. W. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Corthel Fouts, went to Riverside on , Thursday to attend the funeral of , their kindred, - Dr. ft. A. Eiell, WERT died; in a Rock Hill hospital Wednesday. David Blackwell, who has been making his home in Charlotte, waa A visitor here last week before going to Baltimore where he has a position with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. .yBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sullivan at New London, N. Y., on September 14, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are pleasantly remembered herg where Mr. 8ullivan was an employee of Court Inn, for mapy years/ < " Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Crolloy and hihy. Mrs. Wade Stokes, Br., Miss Thelma and Walter Stokes, who, have been visiting in Fort Myers, Florida, pud other points of Interest have rewned home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Horton and little son, Billy, of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elma Stogner, of Ashevllle, N. C., C. O. Stogner, Jr., of Columbia, and Miss Lois Stogner, * of Pelion, spent the past week end with Mr. and M?b~~Ci"0. JBtoguerr- - ??" ~ -?- . ?.?1 ?" . Primary Names Montgomery Lancaster, Sept. 22.?Lee O. Montgomery was nominated forCelarfc^f eeurt of Tanoaeter eeuaty by awK^ gin of 12 votes In a special prtmlfy today. He received 2,287 votes to 2,228 for Roy Blackmon. ? The special election was ordered because of ths recent death of James C. Porter, who had been on-opposed for. re-election. Montgomery, however, Wfll wot toko office until January i. Miss Charlotte font, "tit?r of tk. UK clerk, U antea at a* otvotat Camden Garden Club Mt?t? ol Camden 0?rt,ub ? '? entertained at their Meeting Monday. September? < (lui Hobklrk ?b Co. age. Those present wore fordilate )u having th0 opportunity of ekrlng, alector, by Hog X Tbotuaa. t 2?. 'J* 8- C" ?n "Preparation . b"". Oardena." Mr. Thomaa, :h?-?dUCU 'he Touri. do,? h **'8r*' fnn'oua gardens which ?a a cou,"ry. Canada inderttamd!' **'" k*"> ,otor*"< thru n leiataudlng of cultivation of gar. fcna and fluent atyle made hla talk wth Inatructlve and entertaining. ~ ,f ftla",eW?y ?"""! o? "eat aid, >f Camden, having been made attract <?? by ah rubbery. Ia now attracting jttentlon of tourlate a. |. evidenced eceivld h requests have been etolved by metnbera of the club' for >lcturea of It Hinnti6 f?-U'> voted *? purchase a spray >ump for cooperative use. The preservation of troea was an'ther Important dlacuaalon a? well aa '8 ' ot new'onoB. It waa de1 Ie<1 to give an annual prise for the1 >erson having the most beautiful tree ' n front of his property and who gives 'atlonU"t*'r6".l,Ke"t Car" t0 IU p,e8eratlon Alao that an annual prUe be nMt" a V"? arm """ nocompliahed at during the year to beautify lta jremlaee by the addtlon of aome frowing thing. Monthly prises were: First, to ? u ? Wo8t for dah,la<?; second o Mrs. J. W. Cantey for sinnias. EXCHANGh CLUB NOTE8 *eek,y luncheon of the Camen Exchange club was held on TuesB^co H hW6ek M USUaL u PMtor ot the Methollet church at Bishopville, was the speaker of the occasion. The topic 7re?" """"a61" V"e 0ur 'ajIb. I^'V atreaaed the need "inoatlou for ua all, but S plained that theae perlode ahould mteh. e89d that ?Ur mln<l" aud bodies :hat at !h6 ,h9 needed relaxat'?n md -hat at the same time we might And self-improvement. fcli'l'Hd erbe,t 'a a g"t9d 8p?ak?r and . addrB8s was thoroughly enjoyed. in.tnd ,r?m J- Q R'bharda, super, tendent of the Camden City Schools, it chll f "Uon to the large number >f children whose parents are not net6 4lth?Vl(le 8Ch?01 b00ka tor 'bem, I2R on " 8ympatha?b response. W.00 was promptly raised among the Members of the club to be turned ver to Mr. Richards ,?r ?.e ,or thM purpose. The program ot nekt weeks meetng wUl be In charge of the two De^ !8'r^Wyer Charll? Shannon and Dentist Charlie SowelL The club's president. J. D. Zemn presided over the meeting. P' The agricultural adjustment administration in Washington, has announo1^" Secretary Wallace han.approved a ?10,000.000 corn-seed loan Piogram to assure supplies for next, spring in drought areas. ,*h6 ampre88 o' Ethiopia and her wo children have Juat arrived In England from Jerusalem to stay . short .v Card of Thanks . W- w??t and family desire ? pxpresg to their friends their deepest, appreciation for the loyalty and sympathy In the death of Mr WLt ' ? l ; ; ? ?? i I DID YOU KNOW I Thai there is a difference in Funeral Directorial ! I Work / | | ,/f " | That Korhegay services are available regardless I of where you may b* I j | r V" . ( j That it is to your advantage to call your Camden j j Funeral Home j | That services are arranged to suit your purse I C. G. KORNEGAyI Phone 103 Camden, S. C. ] AMBULANCE SERVICE I Schoolchildren Invited To Fair Columbia, S, C., Sept. 24.?A cordial Invitation by the State Fair assoclatlon to the school childron and teachers of South Carolina to be Its guests at the State Fair October 23 has been mailed to all schools in South Carolina. Termed by James H. Hope, state superintendent of education, as "a great educational opportunity for the children of our entire public school system," all children of school age will be admitted wtthout question and teachers on a note from their school superintendent. In a letter from Mr. Hope to the county superintendents of education, which accompanied the invitation, he paid high tribute to the educational features of the fair saying, "Real education Is not derived solely from books. No day of regular school routine can, In my Judgment, compare with the offering of the State Fair, wherev in most attractive form, our children have a lesson in hlBtory, geography, zoology, agriculture, music, art, domestic science and whatnot. With these educational features and a wonderful amusement program, Friday?School day can be made a Red lotted Day In the school year. "I wish you to Join mo in urging all teachers and superintendents in your county to accept the Invitation of the Fair association that all teach- ! ers and children be its guests on Friday, October 23rd." Mr. Hope expressed the wish that at least 60,000 Children would attend and suggested that the matter be taken up at teachers' meetings with a I view tp arranging a general movement to the Fair. Card Of thanks We wish to thank all those who helped us during the recent illness i and at the time of the death of Ina Outlaw. Especially do we appreciate the kindness of the doctor. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Outlaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers have returned to their home oh Laurens street after spending the summer at their country home Pinegrave Flan* tation. , I TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of Btate, County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January X, 1936, will be open from September 15th, to December 31, 1B36, inclusive without penalty. When making inquiries regarding taxes, be sure to stato the District Number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy for the various districts are as follows: DeKalb Township ?. , Mill* ? District No. 1 46 * District No. 2 37% District No. 4 .. .. 39% District No. 6 41% District No. 25 .. .. . 15% District No. 43 ..25% Buffalo Township District No. 3 39% District No. 5 23% District No. 7 32% District No. 15 .... 28% District No. 20 29% District No .2 2 41% District No. 23 29% District No. 27 84% District No 28 .. 26% District No. 31 81% District No. 40 .. 48% District No. 42 28% Flat Rook Township District No. 8 84% District No. 9 .. , 34% District No. 10 .. 27% District No. 18 .. 28% District No. 19 .. ... .. .. 3,4% Dlstrlet No. 30 28% District No. 33 .......... .. 84%' District No. 37 .. 84% District No. 41 31% District No. 46 27% District No. 47 .. 23% Waterse Tdwnship District No. 11 .. .. .. .. ..26% District No. 12 BY District No. 16 26% District No. 29 . , .". 29% District Na 88 28% . .District No. 89 . .28% Yours respectfully, ' C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, 8. C. '' ' . ?ii. I RUGBY and BRADLEY % SWEATERS I For Fall Just Right for Sport B , and School _ B $1.95 to $5.00 W. Sheorn & Son I QUALITY MENS WEAR. - . . . ? * II II I I ws To Our School Children Depositors r w: <, v 1 p With the per ml?ion and appreciated co-operation of r those In ! I j charge of the Camden City School* and the Pine Tree Hill School, this I J I j , bank will on Tuesday, September 29th, resume the operaiion pt OtflC .-A j | ** ... n.i \v . . Rw- ?."jTO ? -v | School Bank for the benefit ,of the many children who wish to ?re ;I | I ,/ their money through the Educational Thrift System inaugurated by | | jj us 1?t fall. ^ ' ** * ' : ^ j The system Is sound and is used by banks throughout the nation, I I r~ mTarge cities as weM ne smallTowns; keetrtfcedate la mind"asST^sT"" j I oone a regular depositor in our School Bank beginning next Tuesday. j The Commercial Bank Sden I Member of the Federal Depo.it tourance Corporation I 11"' "f ' j