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.

-sr- 1 " i AN INVITATION to uieiu our NEW COLLECTION OF SPORTS. DAYTIME AND EVENING COSTUMES jor those who liue the smart social life of the resorts . . , Razoolks SPORTS APPAHtL FOR WOMCN I The Kirkwood Camden I SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 I I Miss Montgomery Hostess Bm ihh Ada Montgomery's party at Br apartment Noonday evening was Ken for the members of the PlazeBleze club. Mrs. I^ouise Cantey and Ks. M. M. Johnson played with club tubers. Mrs. E. J. McLeod and s Cassels Zemp were high and low I >re prize winners. The hostess I Kved a salad course. Gave Box 8upper Bftn old-time box supper was given the Zemp cabin at Lake Shamokin day evening. The hostesses were Young Indies Guild of the PresbyBian church. T. Lee Little and , iald Morrison were the auctioneers others assisting at the party were i A D. McArn. Mrs. John Rauch, I Virginia Halle and Mrs. Mores' Muller. The prize in the cake k was presented Mrs. Kirkland tter \ Had Birthday Party Beh'brating her thirteenth birthday, s Mary lMtts entertained at a de tlul Valentine party Saturday eve ; The Pitts' cabin at Hermitage e. where the party was held, was opriatoly decorated for the occa- , and the guests participated in r es and Valentine contests, Dot ; ell winning the prize. The long where refreshments were serv- ' vas centered with a mound of | and at each place was a Valen favor and a party cap. Mrs. R. itts assisted her daughter In en Uning. ________________ i Mrs. Boykin Entertains ie Woman's Exchange Tea Room . 1 the scene of a pretty bridge tea "sday afternoon when Mrs. Mor r Boykin entertained the mem of her card club and Mrs. Jack en and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. lie contract games prizes were, by Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs. Murchlson. llow garden flowers and lighted of the same shade centered I table from which Mrd. Henry ^pd poured tea. The hostess was ted by Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. j San Soucl Club Met *. and Mrs. S. W. Vanl^andingham j a Valentine party Thursday eve-' tor tlio members of the Sans j i club. The party was given at I VanLandingham's home on Lau-1 street and the Valentine motif, predominant in the gladioli, tal-1 end refreshments. Mrs. Hughey i Bul an^ Goodale won the s for high scores and Mrs. M. i easonover and L. P. Tobin were ^frded the ones for low scores. Mrs. Tobin was given a prize for tig three deuces. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Sheorn, Mrs. Louise Cantey Johnson were additional guests. Library Association To Meet The annual mooting of the Camden Public Library association' will be held at the library Friday, February 19, at 4:45 p. m. Members are urged to attend. Club Had Dinner Dance The outstanding event of the week for young society set was the dinner dance given at the Barsfleld country club Friday evening by a grtAtp of high school boys who have recently formed a olub. A Valentine motif was chosen in decorating. A turkey dinner was served after which dancing was enjoyed. Neighborhood Club Met Mrs. J. L. Williford entertained the Neighborhood bridge club and a few additional guests Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson won the top score prize and Miss Katherine Murchison, who was a guest of the club, cut the consolation. Others playing besides club members were Mrs. E. B. Mobley and Mrs. Bradham. Mrs. W. D. Trantham assisted the hostess in serving a delightful salad course. Young Couple Honored Miss Willie Haile and her fiance, Zander Clurkson, wore honor guests at the lovely party which Mrs. Frank Spencer gave Tuesday evening at her home on Chesnut street. Guests were invited for bridge and at the card tables the honoress' places were marked with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Rieger, Miss Virginia Haile, Moultrie Burns, Sidney Zemp and Martin Beckman. To the honor guests the hostess presented a gift of linen. Mrs. Richard Rieger presided at the punch bowl in the dining room where lovely red tulips and burning red candles centered the prettily appointed table. Others assisting in the dining room were: Miss Virginia Haile and Miss Marie Haile, sisters of the brideelect, and Miss Mary Goodale. Celebrated Birthday An unusually lovely Valentine party was given Thursday evening when Mr and Mrs. D. M. Davis entertained Tn celebration of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Lesta Davis. The party was given at the Davis home on Lafayette avenue and was a complete surprise to the honor guest. A'Valentine motif was used in all the details of the party. In the dining room the lace-covered table was centered with Pyrus japonica in a silver bowl flanked by burndng red tapers. The chandelier was "showered" with tiny red hearts. At one end of the table was the white-iced birthday cake topped with red candles. Guests, upon their arrival, were presented favors, corsages for the ladies and boutonnieres for the men. A buffet supper was served after which bingo was enjoyed. Prizes were Won by Miss Dot Thompson and Pete James. Guests at the party from out of town were Miss Margaret Huffman and Miss Dot Miller, of Columbia. Pl#ymak?r'# Begin ReNeartale ! Plane are rapidly progressing fori the production of the first play of the Playmaker's Guild which will be presented acme (hue In March. The play I selected is "The Tavern',', by George I M. Cohan which is one of the clever-1 eat mystery comedies ever presented on Broadway. Mra. Donah,! Morrison, the director I of the Guild, ItuH selected the follow ! lug among the caul: Mrs. L I\ To bin, Mrs. Stanley llabln. Miss Wilhul-1 mine Klrby, Miss Virginia Halle, I Clarksou Hhume, Allen Hardy, Klrby | Tapper, L. w McPadden, Major! Hrailsford, Allen Murchlson, Charlie I Vlllepigue, Thornwell Hay, John Du-1 Hose, CUffton McKain and Joe McKain. Compliment# Bride Miss Lucll? Robinson honored MIbb Pearl Godwin, a recent bride, with a| miscellaneous shower on February 8 I The guests were greeted by the hostess und her mother, Mrs. A. W. Rob I lnson. A bridal flower contest was I engaged in. Mrs. C. B. Thompson, I winner of the prize, presented it to the honor guest, as did Mrs. Hurl Luskin, winner of another contest prize. Mrs H. J. Mclver rendered u| number of piano selections during the I evening. A treasure hunt was on-1 gaged in. The treasure chest which was welt hidden was found by Miss l earl Godwin and contained an assortment of attractive gifts for the bride-elect. Attractive refreshments, I consisting of a sweet course und cof-1 .fee was served by the hostess, assisted by Sybil Robinson and Pearl Brad lay. The Valentine motiff was carried out ill the refreshments. The I guests Included the members of the I Malvern Hill Home Demonstration club and the following: Misses Kath-1 eleen Smith, Nancy Nelson, Margaret I Fewell, Mrs. Cannonden, Mrs Mc-1 Donald and Mrs. B. J. Mclver. ! Held Interesting Meeting j The February meeting of the Cam-1 den Garden Club was held at Grace I church parish house Monday after-1 noon. Mrs. Samuel Russell, president of the club, presided. I Mrs. W. S. Rainsford, who as a member of the Garden Club of America, visited several chateaux and gardens in France last summer, gave a I most interesting paper on her visit, | illustrating her talk with colored slides. I A report from Mrs. R. B Pitts, the chairman of the garden center, stated that this feature of the club will function during the months of March and April, and that Miss Jennie Whitaker will be in charge of a garden center table which will be placed in the public library one day of each week. 1 All those interested in flowers and gardens, whether they are members I of the garden club or not, are urged I to make some exhibit at the Spring flower show which is being planned for the week following Faster. A social hour was enjoyed during which time garden club members and their friends from some of the nearby towns were served a tea course. The hostesses at this meeting were Mrs. W. S. Rainsford, Mrs. John VilR'pigue. Miss Ethel Yates and Mrs J. B. Zemp. | An Interesting Arrival ! We have just received news of the recent arrival of Eugene DuBose Blakeuey, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DuBose Blakeney, of Charleston. Mrs. Blakeney is the former Frances Bissell, of Camden and Char-j leston.?Saturday's State. I Birth of a Daughter I Mr. and Mrs. D; P. Peebles announce the birth of a daughter, January 18. The young lady has been named Mary Sinclair. 1 8PECIAL SALE There will be a special sale at the Woman s Exchange of handsome I Chinese Brocades, Fur Coats, Fine I Jewelry and Ernbroderies, on Feb-1 ruary 22 to March 2.?Adv. Personal Mention Mrs. Stella Nelson visited relatives in Ridgeway on Sunday. Mis. Iyeonard Schenk and son spent! last week end in Allendale. Perry Mackey, of Kershaw, was a | visitor in Camden on Wednesday. I Mrs. E. Miller Boykin, of Kingstree, .was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. I C. DuBose over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts spent | Monday in North, visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. M. Cooper Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, who has been on a visit to her daughter in \\ est Palm Beach, Fla., has returned home. Mrs. C. R. Lewis has returned from Hartsville, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S L Civburn. J Mrs Bessie C. Irby, of Mid-Field I lanation, is at Daytona Boach Fla for a sojourn Mrs. Irby's daughter! Mrs. Charles Boineau, and grand sen, I rippet Boineau, motored with her as far as Savannah, Ga. IN MEMORIAM xr '0V'ng mem?ry of our dear Mother, Mrs. Martha Ray, who deary1*? 1936 ^ ^ ago~Februm4hPdA ~IHer Sorr?wln8 Children Amerlcan R?d Cross at Wash?k an??unced Tuesday evening, 778 0006 fUnd then totaled *18?A popular attraction in Loudon in the h?,d,ng ?f WW parties. The government loans the gas masks to participants In ah effort to popularize their use lu case of air twmc The federal circuit court of appeals at Kansas City, Mo., refused to vacate an order enjoining the National Labor Relations Board from Investigating alleged unfair labor practices at General Motors corporation unit# in St. Ixjuia. The court order forbids the labor board from taking part In *2 <* oorpomion ?nd Us S,?oo employes. IMim.IHI I J ~U E-O-U I 1 .1 LX w Pormor Camden Girl Married A wedding of beauty and simplicity was that of Miss Elizabeth Goodalo and Charles Fred Davis, which took place ut the home of the bride's par enta Friday afternoon, February 12, at & o'clock. The llev. It. K. Tim* jnona, 1). I)., paator of the bride, officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church The bride 1h the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Goodalo of l&Oti Colloge Drive. She js a graduate of Colombia high school, class of 1936, and while there was a member of the National Honor Society. Since graduation, she has been engaged in secretarial work. * Mr. Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs. K. W. Davis, of this city, was roceutly graduated in civil engineering from the University of South Carolina. " After their wedding trip, the young . couple will be at home 1634 Laurel 1 street, where they have un apartment. 1 Among the out-of-town guests at i the wedding were the following relu lives of the bride from Camden: Mrs. J. K. Goodule, Mrs. Leroy Ilough, Mr. utul Mrs. A. 1). Good ale, Albert Good- ' ale and Joe Uoodale.?Sunday's Co- ( lumbla Stale. I To Hold Luncheon At Kershaw An uuiquu feuturo for stimulating membership in the Lander Alumnae Association is being arranged for each locality or district, In the form of a "Dutch Luncheon," on Saturduy, February 20, at 2 p. m. Radios will be Installed in the respective luncheon rooms and former Lander girls may have the pleasure of hearing from W. II. T., Charlotte, N. C., a greeting from Mrs. John O. Wilson, whom all Lander girls sincerely love, and Mrs/jPltts who will give some Important Information concerning the future plans for the association. The hour for the broadcast is 2:45 to 3:00 FJustern Standard Time. The Lander girls of Kershaw and Lancaster counties will hold their luncheon at Horton Cafe, Kershaw, on Saturduy, February 20, ut 2 p. m. Plates will be 60 cents. For reservations please apply to Mrs. It. Uryce Herbert, Camden, S.* C. To EXHIBIT PAINTINGS South Carolina water colors of the low-country (numbering among them about thirty reproduced in "A Carolina Rice Planation of the Fifties") the work of Alice It. Huger Smith, of Charleston, are on view this week in the academy room of the American Fine Art Building. The artist is already familiar to New Yorkers through exhibitions at Knoedler's, Ackerman's and elsewhere. These are bright and colorful pictures, vividly decorative In tendency.?New York Times, Nov. 29. Miss Smith has given to the Gibbes Art Gallery in her beloved city, Charleston the thirty paintings which illustrated the delightful book "A Carolina Rice Plantation of the Fifties." The public is cordially invited to view these paintings at the Woman's Exchange from February 23 to March 2. There will be a. Studio Silver Tea the first afternoon ut which Miss Smith hopes to be present. A few choice pictures will be added to the regular exhibition which may be purchased. GODWIN?TILLER Miss Nancy Pearl Godwin, of Camdenj and Daniel Hubert Tiller, of McBee were married February 12, at the parsonage of the Wateree Baptist church, with Rev. B. J. Mclver, pastor of the bride officiating. The wed- * ding was well attended by a number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Tiller is popular in the Malvern Hill community. Mr. and Mrs. Tiller are making their home in McBeo. Mr Tiller Is employed in Hartville. Grace Church 8ervlces The services at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday, February 21, will be made unusual by the presence of the Bishop, the Rt. Rev. K. G. Flnley, 1). I)., for his annual visitation. The full schedule of services will be: Holy communion, 8 a. m.j church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer, confirmation and sermon by Bishop Finlay at 11:15. A class of twelve young people will be confirmed. The choir will sing the authom by J. V. Roberts, "Seek Ye The Lord." The public is warmly invited to the services. Wateree Baptist Church Services announced for next Lord's day are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. E. Robinson, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, B. J. Mclver at 7 p. m. The subject will be: "Redeeming The Time." We dedicate this subject in hallowed memory of our good friend, E. T. Barns, who spoke on this subject the last time he conducted prayer meeting for us at Wateree Baptist church. Betheada Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 21, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Ohurch school for all ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship with sermon at 11:15. Midweek study group Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to all services in this church. I Women and children refugees from Cairo, 111., because of the flood waters in (he Ohio rivsr, began returning to their homes on Wednesday, happy to gst back to their domiciles after being out for two weeks. T '-r ; ", . v ' X. - - Camden Paetor Called Tho Beaverdam liuptlut church, ?oar Camden, bus extended u call to dev. H. J. Mclver, pastor of the A'utoroe Baptist church. The cull bus ueen accepted and this church will jo added to tho hold of churches that lie Is now serving In the Kert*huw Bap:1st Association. Would Bar Ads in Movies Columbia, Fob. 9.?Representative Richard Footer, of Groonvillo, laat nlKht introduced a bill In tho house of ropreaentutlvea to prohibit commercial advertlniiik 011 motion picture acreona. It wuh referred to tho Judlciury committee. THE KIRKWOOD ... Announces the Opening of a Branch Studio of the I Nationally Famous Arthur Murray School I of Dancing V ^FS^SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSE^^fiSSfiS&SSSB " On Saturday, February 20, under the Direction of .1 John V. Miller ? . ; . \ \ ivate or Cleat Foe Trot, Welts ^^ Instruction Rhumba, Tango = Let Martha I^ee Help You Solve Your Beauty Problems ... We invite you to visit our store today and tomorrow to meet and consult with Martha Lee's personal representative, Miss Hazel Stone regarding this well known method of treatment, DePASS' DRUG STORE Phone 10 ? We Deliver The Rexsll Store Opposite J. C. Penney's r. i , ft Haltiwanger's IN COLUMBIA i A i Exclusive Apparel for Spring You'll find it a joy to | cihioose your spr in g coat, dresses or &uit ... ' as well as your dress j accessories . . . from the ! complete assortment of exclusive style shown i here. You'll find us j ready to supply everything for the spring wardrobe of miss or ! matron As Advertised in the Leading I Fashion Publications I Printzess . . . Eckomoor . . . Redfern Coats. |j I and Tailored Suits. I I i Nelly Don Dresses. Aris Gloves. j Van Raalte Gloves and Underwear. I Artcraft and Hummingbird Silk Hose. c* I Dunlap . . . Pinehurst . . . Garden Lane Hats. Sara de Saye . . . Whatsit Fashion !i | Dresses For Children. jij Gossard Foundations. 11 MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Our store is right In the center of the I j shopping district. An- attractivelyappointed j! rest room on our second floor, with elevator ! service, and maid in attendance is a special convenience for out-of-town shoppers. Haltiwanger's | M41 MMWJ9-., COLUMBI^^^^^r|