University of South Carolina Libraries
i [society news T#WpboB* 100 % . ' '/ Entertain* Club Hr. aud Mrs, J. B. Zemp entertained I <* Tuesday evening bridge club this i weak- Thera *** two **bIe? flay ^ ?ud high scores were^won by Mr. Mrs J O. Richard*, Jr. 0. O. C. To Meet All members otghe Joho D. KenneH 4, Chapter U. D. ?T. ?W urged UTMP I tend ? meeting of that organisation I on Monday, October 6, at 4 o'clock it the home of Mrs. Louise 8. Proctor I on Lyttloton street. Quests of Mrs. Beard Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs. Henry i Beard were prize, winners at the ^idge party Mrs. Beard gave Tburs* day afternoon for the tnerabere'Df. her contract club. Mrs. K. Mauldtb' and I Mrs. Brevard Boy kin were additional [ guests. A sweet ooursp was served. Met With Mrs. Brothers The first fall meeting of the WedI nesday Contract club was held this I week with Mrs. Henry Brothers as hostess. Two tables of club members [were present and Mrs. Sam < Evans winner of the hlgbsoore prize. A salad course followed the card games. I Mlas Boykin Entertains j Miss Minette Boykin entertained I the Neighborhood bridge club WedI nesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. I'E. B. Mobley played with club mem| here. Prizes were Awarded Mrs. J. L. I Williford and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. After cards Miss Boykin served'a salad course. Celebrates Birthday, Mrs. Prank Halle was honored on 8aturday by a birthday dinner, given on her eighty-second birthday. A course dinner was served at which the following out of tpwn guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. West and daughter, ot Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks, of Florence; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cobb and children, of Charlotte. ... : ...j...? . TRUESDALE?CLYBURN Miss Marguerite Truesdale,- youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampton Truesdale, and William H. Ciyburn, younger son of Mrs. Rosa Clyburn, both of Kershaw, were married Friday, September 4, 1936, at York. The ceremony was performed by Hon. E. Gettys 'Nunn, Probate Judge of York county. They have the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends.?Kershaw Era. .. Celebrates Fifth Birthday . Little Johnnie Zemp celebrated his fifth birthday Monday afternoon, September 28, with a lovely party given by his mother, Mrs. C. H. Zemp. Riding the pony and various games were enjoyed by the young children. Later they marched' Into the dining room where they were served Ice cream and cake from the dining table, the center of which held a bowl of mixed garden flowers id the birthday cake with Ave gleaming yellow candles. About twenty little friends shared this celebration wlth^the host and there was a favor for each one. Miss Elisabeth Clark assisted*Yffs. Zemp in entertaining. I.I.I ; II <; 4 Hi " ' \ Celebrates ThIrd Idrthdiy" Robert Curtis Mickle, attractive little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miokle, celebrated his third birthday at a delightful party given Saturday afternoon by his mother at their home on Hampton street. The little guests called between 4 and 5 o'clock and enjoyed games and contests, prizes hetag won by Sonny Williams and Betty Moseley.- The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J, ,W. Truesdile ?f Kershaw,4 and her slater, Mrs. George Mtckio, served ice cream and dainty pink and white ieed ' fakes. Centering die; table was a beautiful vhite birthday cake decorated with Pink candles. Each child was gtyen a balloon and a candy clown as faV0r8 ' VJL-sg \ 'j': \ *'< v Gue?t? Of Sumter piub ^ The Thursday afternoon rqpptract club of Camden ware honor, guests ?n Saturday at ^ spend-the-day party flven by the Sumter contract clnb *blch meets on Thursday morning.. Guesta motored to Dr. Balph-^ann's llgh abia nemT Sumte^, 5hera a de* *nd bridge was played both morning *nd afternoon. In both -series . of ?Wines the Oamden olnh wms the-wlnBer Among those, from Camdeh who attended this delightful party wete: JJr? Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. Alfred JJCIjood. Mrs. Dan Murehlson, Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Miss Katherine Mur^Json, Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mrs. Lee *n J?e Guthrie, \ Mrs.' Elizabeth **widin, Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. *D i , Birthday Party j Charles Bolneau entertained hla class-mates on hla thirteenth birthday Saturday evening, September 26th from 7 to 10 at hla home "Mid Field# Plantation." a aweet course waa served and interesting contests and games were enjoyed. The winners of the amateur broadcast contest: first place, Oscar Wooteu; second, Mary Pitta and Betty Blukeuey. Winner of the javelin throw waa Billy MulUu. Win*, ner of the corn race waa Charlea MoC^sklll. 1 Kf ' ... "PbDrm-RtyutVAt Halfllar Theatre 1 hoae In charge of arrangements* today announced that plana had been completed for. the staging of Camden's flrat "Charm Hevtte,", The elaborate and dignified affair will be presented at the Haigbu?,, Theatre oa Thursday evening, October J5. It will be presented betyveen ,the.. flrat aud second showing of jhe Hereon program. "Sutter h Oold Is the nam a of t^^^iurs picture. Approximately , fifty ,,tycal young ladles will be invited to appear lu the "Charm Hevue." The purpose la to select Camden's "Queen of Charm." Mrs. R, E. Chewning is In charge of arrangements. Active work wUJi begin Wednesday, October 7. Hilton Family Reunion Amidst a scene of spreading oaka at the old historic home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Sr., pi Westvllle, a family reunion was hold Sunday, September 20, A beautiful lunch waa served on the lawn 2:30. Ten children were present, twentyfive grandchildren and six great-graud* children, one niece, Mrs. A. J. Neal, Kershaw. Other guests were: Mrs. XJralg Clyburn, Camden; Carter Dobson, Lancaster, and Frank BuCk'.iart, Klloree. This' Is one of the oldest and most distinguished families In South Carolina. Mr* and Mrs. Hilton have been married 58 years. Mr. Hilton is 83 and Mrs. Hilton 76. They have reared 13 children. This old historic home marks the birthplace of the late State Commander of the American Legion, Sargeant Richmond H. Hilton, who lost an arm In action during the World War, and was awarded the distinguished service cross by Congress.?Kershaw Era. Caaaatt Club Met The Cassatt Home Demonstration Club held It's regular meeting with Mrs. H. E. Gardner on Tuesday, September 15 with many present. Devotional was given by Mrs. Cooper. The roll was called, each member responding to the roll call by giving a favorite Bible verse. The month's ^project song, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," was sung. As this meeting marked the beginning ot a new yepr new officers were electq^, as follows: President, Ruby Gordon* vice president, Mrs. J. L. Cooper; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Walters. After the election of the officers Miss Fewell presented each member with a lovely year book designed, by her. It contained the "Creed of South Carolina Farm Women," which she read .and explained.? /,/ The approaching County Fair was discussed from different angles. Last, but not least Miss Fewell gave us an interesting talk of her trip to the New England States and Canada., During the social hour the hostess aerVed delicious refreshments/ Met With Mrs." Bell /> '/. The Malvern Hill Heme Demonstration Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Frank Bell, at her home on Friday afternoon, September . 26, | at 2:30 o'clock. The president being i absent,' the rice president called the meeting to order. The devotional was read by Mrs, H. T. kovette and the Lord's prayer was repeated. "Battle Hymn ot the Republic," was sung by the club members. The minutes were .read by secretary and approved. Each member answered, mil call with her favorite hobby. Ninety-five per cent, attendance was attained at the. meeting. Tear books tore given tp members and partly filled out. The County Fair was also discuslfcd. . v "< New officers were elected for the, following year. They are as foljgws: President* Mrs. Cliff Smith; ;VIcn president. jfa?A,/K. Jt. JPenton; nficretany Mrs; MeTvin Hall; local lesdf&ifrrm' H. T< bovette.Mlsr.Bearl Godfftn. Miss Teweiv xki County Demonstration Apent, had charge of the program/ fter subject w$?, 'KReorganlxn tton." Hbe 'also gafw ah Interesting talk qn her trtp to Maine and points throaroiit the Jhflled States.. . .The. meeting beln'g.'qyer the dub was calb ^djD%ditt|-dlning room where thM hostess served sandwiches, cake and coffee. <*! Rsunlon On . the 20th typr of September, 1036, at the heme of Mr*. W; A. Hyatt, of Lucknow, S. C., there was a celebration. This belg* tha?lrthday of W. A. and Mrs, ftyntt. Many of their **** sprdhd "and It was a joyofe* oecasfcm tor nil. There were between fit mI *?fr?n% BMhop Personal Mention W. Robin Zemp baa gone to St. Louis. Mq., for a visit. Mr?. Sam Karesh and children viatied relatives in Augusta recently. Mr. and Mr?. Herman Oranade were guest? of Mr?. D W. Rhame last week. Mr. and Mr?. J. w. Halglar, of Cheraw, were vUltor? In Camden tbl? past Mr?, s. W. VanLandlngbam Is vl?ltIng her sister, Mrs. B. C. Braslngton in Charlotte. W' R" C,yburn and Mrs. W. R. 1 VhfWQtv Jr., have returned from a trip to Atlanta. .." Mr?. Bass Anderson and baby, of Rock Hill, visited her father, B. R. I Helx>ache In Camden last Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickey, of Manchester, N. H., are the guest? of their daughter, Mrs. Howard F. Speaks. i Mr?. H. U Bradford and son Billy went to Charleston bn last Saturday, where Billy entered Porter Military Academy for this session. j Mrs. J. l. Young and chlldreu, of Savannah, spent the past week end! In Camden with Misses Lou and Nan Young. Dr. and Mrs. S. C, Zemp hftve returned from a visit to the former's brother, I)r. Russell Zemp, In Knoxvllle, Tenn. Dr. Irvine H. Boykln, of Phlladelph-| la. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. urwell H. Boykln at her home, "Cart-1 er Hill" * j Miss Ruby Qay West and Miss Claudia West spent last week In Bennettsvllle with their sister, Mrs. Harold Hatfield. | John Myers, of Sumter, and W. R. ( Clyburn, Jr., have returned to Atlanta to resume their studies at the South-1 ern Dental College. Miss Carrie Clark, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her aunts, Miss Delia | Holland and Mrs. Lizzie Holland, In the Beulah section. j Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wimberly, of Allendale, were visitors In Camden Tuesday.^ Their many friends In the city were delighted to see them. D. J. Creed, L. C. Clyburn, Henry Horton and Bill Smyrl left for New York Monday, where they will attend some of the World Series games. i L. M. Davis, Jr., of Camden, and Mrs .D. A. Outlaw and children, of Columbia, were guests Sunday of Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. L. H. Kennedy! near Bishopville. Born to Mr. and ^Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., at the Camden hospital on Monday, September 28th, a son. He has been named William Fletcher Nettles, , Dr. and Mrs. Rb'bert Taft and.daugh' } Joyce Shanhon Taft were guest? Taft's mother, Mrs. H. 8. Steed man, fast Sunday, enroute to for a visit.' "Mrs. Beulah V. Clark, a former citi1 Camden,' visited friends here this past Week onroute to her home In Miami, pia-i after spending the months in Canada^and New ty: L. Jackson, a student at Clemspent last week end at home '^*ld Mr8' J> I^onard Graham and sot*, who have been spending the summer in California have returned 4a?' Camden. Caroline Richardson motored fo>Ohnrte?ton feet week end to visit, bor "brother, Bobble Marye, who 1? a cadet at Ttye Citadel. Mis? Faith deLoech and Mis? Betty Whitaker acccuApanled Mis? Richardson. Friends over the state of Mr. and Mrs. Burchlll Moore will be interested to know that they have moved from lRo?k to Charleston. Mr. Moore | has a position with the Equitable Life [insurance company of that eitr Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunn ami* children, Frances and Theodore, of Goshen, New York, arrived In'Camden Tuesday for the winter. This is Mr. Dunn ? twelfth season here and hi? many friend? are glad to see him again. .~ ^Bey. and Mrs. A. p. McArn had'4? their guests last week, the former*? parent?, of Lourlnburg, N. q. Mr. and Hrs. K. Speaks and daughter hare returned to their home In Manchester, N. H* after a visit to Land MrS Howard F- 8Peak? her?. Mr?. Evthemea T. Beleos and two children, Helen and George, and Harry Berle? left last Sunday for N. J., where ihgy will stay until this Sunday. Then they will go jtf> Lima, Ohio, where their cousin and nephew will be . married. They will be away for about three, week?. ~ ---~5?-JMe#t ..With Waters? Church The Kershaw County- Sinking Con* Tantlon wllj thegt, ?t thaJKatersd tist church, one mUe past of CaanWri, on Sunday afternoon, October 4, at $:S0 o'clock. All singers are cordial* ly invited to attend and a warm welcome to all. L. F. Baker, President. ; Cotton Bale* Ginned oounting round ah half bales, ginned 0011,1 *y troax thorenp of 19U, prior to September If, 1IR, as compared with 3,444 bates ginned ft* flaaf HI ? ?A ^ * *** O. *. s. Census* 7- " Samuel Huteon Hay Olee Htumiol Hutsou its? dlt'd at hi? home iu Birmingham, Ala., September 20. iMr. Hay was born at Boiling Spritikh. Barnwell county, February SO. 1880. Ilia father waa the late llov. Samuel Huteon Hay, paator of lhea byterlan churchea at Clover and other places lu South Carolina. Hit* grandfather waa the late Kev. Samuel Hutboo Hay, who served various pastoratea In South Carolina, among tl)em being the Presbyterian church of Camden, which pulpit he occupied tor tweulyreight years, Including the tynfederat*, war period. His mother was the late Mrs. Mary Gantt Hay of Boiling Springs. When a small boy, Mr. Hay's parents moved to Clover, where he spent most of his boyhood. He lived In Rock Hill for a number of years, engaged iu his profession of accounting. In 1920 be entered government service, and shortly thereafter was assigned to Internal revenue office In Birmingham. He was subsequently appointed to position of field agent for that office, which he occupied until his death. He Was for years elder in the Presbyterian chuch in Birmingham. In 1914 he married Miss Mary Broun Ordway of Murfreesboro, Tenn., who survives him, together with one sou, Samuel Huteon Hay,' and one brother, Harold H. Hay, of Boiling Springs. He possessed in an unusual degree the sterling qualities of menhood, which, combined with a singularly sweet nature, earned for, him the respect and love of all with whom he came In contact, who recognise In. hla passing a very great loss. Funeral services were conducted by the Ilev. Samuel Burney Hay, Auburn, Ala.; Interment In the old family cemetery at Boiling Springs. t WINTHOP CHAPEL. REMOVED TO ROCK HILL i Rock Hill, Sept. 29.?Removal of the little brick chapel in which Winthrop college got Its start fifty years ago. In- Columbia to the campus of the institution here was arranged for today. The one-room brick chapel was dismantled, and will be rebuilt to the rear of the college to serve as a shrine to' the founder, Dr. David Bancroft Johnson, who died In 1928. Dr. Johnson now lies burled on the front campys. Every one of the 36,000 brlckB In the structure was numbered as Works Progress employes tore it down go M could be reconstructed in Its original form here. t Eighteen trucks were mobilized to make the trip to the capital city to bring the brick back, and Winthrop alumni prepared to Join In a motor caravan to escoffc the trucks back ; Brief ceremonies were set for this afternoon with Dr. Shelton Phelps, president of the college, as principal js^ker. I *Ci 1 To 8orvo 8upper chicken stew will be served on Friday, October '2nd beginning at 6 o'clock at DeKalb church by the ladles of . the church. This supper is being given for the benefit of the church Land everyone Is cordially invited to -oome. A charge of 26 Cents wHI be made for a serving of chicken stew fend Ice creapn and cakes will also ,be<?old.. f ; . N . . Tlmo To Loavs ' Santa Barbara, Calif., Sept. 26.? Gene Bushnell, forest service lookout in the Santa Lucia mountains, couldn't sleep. Something kept nudging him and breathing in his face. The next morning he took one look at the ground near, hla cot, packed his' belongings and resigned his Job. Tracks disclosed he had been visited ty'i large mountain lion. Attorney general Daniel says it la encouraging to receive an enquiry ,whether or not there la a law on a particular subjecL for citizens have a great field for good In keeping In mind the law and being willing to obey it. , Albert: Amberson was killed Monday, by Hasklll Dunn, In Darlington county. The men 'and others were fn a road near Lamar, when they quarrelled. Dunn, with bruises on his head and face, said In the county jail that he shot In self-defense. | Final apfefroval and allocation of funds have been made for an airport far -Orangeburg to- be - by thg WPA. The airport will coat >22.000 and will include a hangar. The airport isHM be located sonth of town In 'cls^kri proximity to the government fish hatchery. -Two men were killed at Aiken when their low-flying airplane crashed Into the roof of an empty house near the business part of town. The pilot, Kblgene May, had hired the plane a tow minutes before from the Airways corporation- at Augusta, and had a private license. He died In a hospital ftd hie passenger, A. R. Cromer, wee tMUaOy killed. May Is'ft brother of repfweeatatlvs John A. Kay. of Aiken EXCHANGE CLUB N0TE8 Solicitor Frank A. McLeod, of Sumter, was the l\uicheoii speaker at this week's Exchange Club meeting. Solicitor McLeod talked to the Exchange members and visitors on "Highway Safety." His years of experience as prosecuting attorney of his circuit eminently qualified him talk on this subject. Ho paid his respects to the drunken driver and stressed that as one of the chief causes of automobile accidents and the resultant loss of life. He said too that fast driving around curve* and over hills, driving on the wrong side of the road, ramshackle automobiles, faulty brakes, driving At night without lights, live stock op' the road, and the disregard of automobiles for the rights of others, all contributed to the heavy loss of life in road mishaps. ? Mr. McLeod's speech was one of the best ever delivered to the Exchange Club, and he was roundly applauded at its conclusion. Murdoch Johnson called to the attention of the members of the Club the Kershaw County Fair to be held during the week beginning October 12th, and bespoke the interest and cooperation of all of the Exchangites in putting over a good fair, ,/.Dr. C. F. Wimberly, former pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church, now preaching at Allendale, was a guest, as was his son Captain Newell Wimberly. PTBGAH NEW8 NOTE8 Plsgah, Oct. 1.?Miss Mary Duensing, of Columbia, spent the week end with Mies Aurelia Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates and Miss. Annie Weldon, of Dalzell, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod, of Rembert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. BakeiV. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lepn Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson, of Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and Mr. and Mjrs. Ernest McManus had supper Sunday nlghbprlth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J7^%atson. Mrs. I. M. Rogers, of Rembert, has been visiting Cecil Rogers and Mrs. Leon Stuckejr the last few days. Clarkson Rhame has returned from a visit to New Yjufr, . / . NOT.IOK OF PAYMENT Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to order of the Bute Board of Bank Control dated September 10, 1936, commence paying a ten (10%) per cent, dividend to all unsecured depositors of The Bank of Camden, S. C.f all persons having a deposit of Ten ($10.00) Dollars and less are required to call at the office of the undersigned to secure their dividend check. V All persons who. can conviecily do so are requested to call for their checks within the next five (6) days from the date above mentioned regardless of the amount ofc their deposit,. In order* to minimise the expense of malllpg, 1 ~ _ v D. A. BOYKIN, . Conservator of The Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C., September 28, 1?8?. NEWS FROM WE8TVILLE Westvllle, Oct. 1.?A lovely aftair was the weluer roast given at the Kelly Rock Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Nye Workman and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter in honor of the teachers, who live with them. Those at* tending were; ? Misses Olive Vara, Mildred JoueS, Blanche Keels, Minnie Ureedlove, Clara Lee McCombs Harold Littleton and C. O. DuBose. Mr. and Mrei-^-O. Owens spent the week end in Kershaw with Mrs. Owens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and MrA L. . Clyburn, Sr., of Clyburn Station, visited Rev. W. F. Estrltjge ,ftnd Mrs. Eatridge^ of near Bethune TOesday afternoon. ?. "Miss Frances Revere will attend the University of South CarolinaDuke game in Columbia Saturday and will remain after the game for the Gamecock's dance. Mrs. Nye Workman and daughters. Misses Dorothy, Margie and Mlnnle^_?_ Breedlove were visitors in Kersha^r, Tuesday afternoon. '<?" Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Busbee spent Saturday la Columbia. L. C. Clyburn, of Clyburn Station, with Dewey Creed and Henry Horton, of Camden, left Saturday night for New York to attend the opening '* game on Wednesday of the World Series.Recent additions to the community are: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cook and son, William, who formerly lived In Kershaw. Mr, Cook has charge of the County Forest tower near Weaf vllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ogburn visited Mrs. D. W. Ogburn, mother of Mr. Ogburn, also Mrs. J. E. Williams* mother of Mrs. Ogburn in Kershaw Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anthony. Mr. Anthony, a former citizen of this community was for many years section master for the Southern railroad. He moved to Rock Hill several years ago to engage In this line of work there. Reaching the age for retirement from aotlvp duty, he with his wife has returned home and will be welcomed back. Rev. .James D. Gull edge has joined ,tto sales force of thfe Stevens-Spring* TOmpany in Kershaw/ : Bllloy Clyburn spent the Weak end In Kershaw visiting his grandfather, W./F. Roberts. __ _Mrs. D. Aj Barfleld had as guests on last Friday: Mrs. R. H. "Bob" Marshall and Bfary Mackey, of Rook. Hill. The latter Is a slater of lira. Barfleld. x Mrs. Hamel Loses Hsr Brother the many friends of Mrs. Ellen Hamel sympathise very deeply with her and the other members of her family in the deplorably tragic death of her brother, . R. Cromer of Aiken, who lost his life Sunday when the , airplane In which he was riding with a friend was wrecked In a crash upon the top of a building in Aiken. Mrs^ Hamel received Intelligence of the, ao-' cldent by phone on Sunday nifht about 8 o'cock and left by bus for Aiken the same night The funeral services and burial wore set for Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.?Kershaw Bra. ' ?? - Prescription Work Carefully, accurately and speedily done. Prices always1 moderate. Deliveries prompt. Bring us your Prescriptions for service and price, and you will be satisfied. ' ? ' 1 1.1 ii. i i FLOWER SEED ? GARDEN SEED ? GRASS SEED w ONION SETS, 15c PER QUART School Supplies ? Office Supplies W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUGSTORE Broad Street Phone 30 CITY DRUG COMPANY DeKalb Street Phone 130 . a > . yrr^.T ^ . * I DID YOU KNOW I I ; That th* U a dtffaraaca fa Funer?|i Directorial I I F-Wl _vv___ ,. > < ? ?' .. ' * I II That to those who are unfamiliar with them, the l-JLawt and-Customs surrounding death\ aro.ipnaaIlng?" -? I Our work has necessitated that we acquire a wide H I knowledge of such matM* and we are glad to aim! .1 I anyone who is 'fin dsofit as to the proper procedure. I Such consultations are of confse, held in strict confi I I dence by us and Involve no obligation on your part. J |C. G. KORN EGAY I ! I LADY ASSISTANT ?LICENSED EMBALMERS