The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 17, 1937, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[Society news
Telephone 100
Br Celebrate* Birthday
vfld Kieldu Saturday evening,
i'ber j i. sovynty young guests
Babied for u dance in honor of
H5fRoiuaau'a sixteenth birthday.
EJi? eutlre lower floor and wldo
Juida* ?f 1,10 Home wore thrown
Edte for daucing. The "big apple
MLfir" being n special feature was
oi) iHe lawn. Partners were
H?dfor by the matching of colored
E!?f upplett. Lights were strung
B?> the branches of the massive
Pf* <jj?j many colored gowns of
MfTiirls and white suits of the boys
Eif g picturesque seine,
Bpwiuptly at nine o'clock a twoIJIT
buffet supper was Berved in
dining room. The fine old maE,bV
tabi(4 was spread with atelotlt
and 1,1 the center a large ailwL
bowl of yellow artichoke blosKs
Four sliver candlesticks Held
Eqw lighted tapers. At one end of
K table u handsome silver service
Ea which punch was served by the
Wq grandmothers?Mrs. Irby and
K jjoiucau and at the opposite end
ML birthday cake alight with sixteen
i Wednesday Club Met
I Km. L,ee Mays, of Anderson; Mrs.
E puffer, of Luray, Va.; and Mrs.
juries DeLoache weye additional
Eats at 'be meeting of the WednesE,
afternoon bridge club this week.
E, Joe McKaln entertained at tier
Epe on Greene street. A dellghtE
tea course followed the bridge
I, Bride Honored
HMrs. James Zemp, an August bride,
Ei guest at a miscellaneous shower
Eg Tuesday evening by a group
(business women of the PresbyterEchurch.
The party was given at
Ehome of Miss Lai Blakeney with
En Mary Hayes as joint hostess.
E Margaret Fewell, leader of the
up, conducted an entertaining proEm
after which a cleverly arranged
jUtr web yielded many lovely and
Eeftl gifts for the honor guest.
Entertain For Visitors
l)(r. and Mrs. John deT-oach gave
Bprty at their home Saturday after- ?
Eos in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Btte and Mrs. Dorothy Grlnnell, of
En, N. C., who were guests at the
Botch home over the past week
B Assisitlng In entertaining were:
B Jack WHitaker, Jr., Miss May
Bkin, Miss Faith deLoaeh, Mrs.
Bra deLoach and Mrs. Kershaw
Loach. About seventy-flve guests
Bed during the party hours, among
En: Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp and
B Bataille Kemp, of Charleston, W.
E Mr and Mrs. John Edmunds, of
Brtanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw
Bitch and Mr. and Mrs. Serre deInch,
of Columbia.
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
j FINAL SHOWING OF
"new faces of 1937"
Barring Jre Penner, Hilton Berle,
BHkyakarKua and Harriet Hilll&rd
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18
PI Ho--rs. Louise Dresser, Kent
| Ta> i..r ami Stepin Fetchit
B "david harum"
lONDAY and TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20 and 21
Heart Throbs of a Big City
B^fer Tracy and Louise Ralner in
j "big city" j
Wednesday, sept. 22
*1 O'llrien. Humphrey Bogart
! a'id Ann. Sheridan In
"san quintin"
jURSDAY and FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23 and 24
MP ^ Frown, Guy Kibbee and
Florence Rice irf
i "riding on air"
t *'So "MARCH OF TIME"
IHaiglar Theatre
Friday, September 17
L>uvi,?a and Robert Mont*
gomery in ^
"ever since eve"
Bt|Q AoiV3' on the
B uf.w E DaNCE CONTEST"
th Colored Dancers
^ ^ 9&&C 00
i^turday, sept. 18
tOMiiu^6 AuLry im
kvhin* round
B^iedie* t"e mountain"
* Cartoons and "Wild
We*t Days."
Youny Couple Complimented
Thursday evening ut the Woolen
I ea Room KriiuBt Woolen entertained
at a delightful diundiv party y|? compliment
to* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Woolen, whoso wedding took place
In August. The guests beside# Mr.
and Mra. Wooten were: Miss Emmie
Shannon, Miss Barbara Zemp, Miss
Mary Florence Ultle, Mra. Burnet
Lewis, of Philadelphia; Jack Halle,
Stuuri Clarkson and Buddy Jleard. 4
Met With Mra. Cig-eton
The United Daughters of the Confederacy
held their fall meeting Monday
afternoon, September 12 at the
home of Mra. J C. Cureton, Mrs. G.
E. I aylor and Mrs. W. J. Dunn being
aasitant hostesses. Delegutos to
the convention at Florence to be held
i November 3 to 5, wore appointed and
business of importance was dispatched.
1 he secretary will endeavor to
find out address and prices of the
Iron Cross for gruves of the Confederate
soldiers. A motion was made
and curried that in future a wreath
of |vy leaves, tied with the colors of
the Confederacy?red and white?be
placed upon the graves of all former
as well as active members of this
Chapter, bestowing honor alike upon
them all.?Mrs. John Cantey, secretary.
Mrs. Barnes Was Hostess
In honor of. her house guest, Mrs.
Harold Todd, of Charlotte, Mrs. R. E.
Barnes gave a small dinner party
Thursday evening at her home. Pink
candles in silver holders and pink gardon
flowers centered the lace-covered
table. Besides the honor guest and
hostess places were laid for Mrs. Julian
Graham, Mrs. D. M. McCasklll,
Mrs. Aussie West and Mrs. B. ?W.
Marshall.
Nominating Committee Named
At a called meeting of the board
of directors of the Kershaw County
Tuberculosis association, which was
held Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. ($.
McKaln, Mrs. E. C. Stout and Dr. A.
W. Humphries were appointed asV| a
nominating committee. The report
of this committee will be made at a
meeting to be held on the first Monday
in October, at which time the officers
for the ensuing year will, be
elected.
Satisfactory progress is now being
made leading up to the X-ray clinic
to' be held October 6 and 7. at
the offices of the health depa. unent
In the court house.
t m i .
First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning September 19,
at the First Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with W. G. Wilson,
Jr., superintendent, In charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston at 11:15 a. m. and
8 p. In. Morning subject: "The
Abundant Life. Evening subject:
"Watch." B. T. U. Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. A school of Stewardship
and Missions is now in progress,
classes each evening at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
Elected Officers
The following have been elected officers
in the Men's Bible Class of the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church:
B. W. Marshall, president: Irving J.
FVarce, vice president; Dr. A. W.
Humphries, teacher; W. R. Zemp. J.
T. Howell and J. D. Elkins will be
assistant teachers; Joe Outlaw, secretary
and treasurer.
His Brother Dead
J. L. Guy. of this city, received a
message Thursday -stating - that his
brother, E. L. Guy, had died suddenly
that morning at Lowrys, in Chester
county. He was 77 years of age, and
is survived by Mr. Guy of Camden,
and Reuben Guy, of Chester county.
The death of Mr. ' Guy makes the
fourth brother to d(e within the past
two years. Mr. Gjuy left Thursday
for Lowrys and th$ funeral will be
held Friday.
A SOUTH CAROLINA EXAMPLE
.
The children of Hfnry George Garrison,
president of tile Bank of Camden,
which closed In March, 1933, will
pay to 1,900 depositor, white and colored,
the sum of $20^,000, in full, within
the next two moijjhs.
That is the annoAement printed
in a dispatch froinj^Camden .In tlio
News and Courier l?pt Thursday.
No comment tha&jve could make
would add to . the s&Hflcanco of the
statement. One wodM search tho history
of business Irf/^Jouth Carolina In
vafp for a more Pairing example of
t^e high and scrupulous sense of Integrity
that shouliiovern men and
women. The ' that The News
and Courier, can do is to emphasize
it, to direct to Am much attention
as R possibly c.in..
What these Jfcdren of- a gentleman
of South Wfcllna are doing, beyond
the requ)*?ents of law we have
no doubt and .bsi^ond what commonly
is considered#?1*! obligation. The
News and jgF,er commends to its
readers!?CnBP?aton News- and Coufr
ler. M
' 1
Personal Mention
Isaac Pitts has gone to Furinan
University at Greenville.
Miss Charlotte ltoykln Is on u visit
to friends In Charleston.
Miss Dorothy Culvern spent last
week end with relatives In Kershaw.
Dr. Sumter Rhaiue, of Charleston,
was a visitor In Camden this past
week.
Mareia I/ouise Rosefleld, of Sumter.
is the guest of her grandmother, I
Mrs. (Jus Hirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson went
to Seville, (la . last week end to visit
friends.
Mrs W. J. Dunn has returned from
a visit to Sharon. Conn., and New
York.
Mrs Paul Duffer, of Newmarket,
Va., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
John Good ale.
W. Crulg Clyburn has returned to
Stanley town, Va., after a few days
visit to his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Sowell and children
visited relatives in Kershaw last
Sunday.
Mrs 11. S. Steedman spent last
week in Flat Rock, N. C., the guest
of her daughter, Mrs Robert Tuft.
Mrs. Leonard Graham and sou, J
L. Graham, are in New York for a
visit.
Miss Hettie Hough, of Allendale,
was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Barnes
this past week.
Mrs. Anderson Bass and young son,]
Andy, of Rock Hill, are visiting the
former's father, R. B, DeLoache.
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn spent several
days this week in Charlotte, where
I she attended the Payne-Harlan wedding.
Miss Betty Glenn left Wednesday
for Greenville Women's College at
Greenville, where she is a rising senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Arlodge, of
Asheville, N. C., are the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Myers.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kennedy and
Miss Susan Kennedy have returned
| from Narragansett Bay, where they
| spent the summer.
Miss Tillie Geisenheimer has re!
turned to Camden from Auburn, N.
I Y., where sho has been spending the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Murphy,
of Heath Springs, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sowell this past
week.
John Flowers and Hamilton Osborne
returned last Sunday from Cincinnati
where they have been on a
trip.
Miss Frances Rhame, who has been
spending the summer in Darlington
with relatives returned home last
week.
Miss Carolyn Nicholson returned on
Monday from a week's visit to Miss
Katherlne Boyd in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Margaret 'Miller has returned
to Elon College, at Elon, N. C.
The many friends of Mrs. M. M.
Reasonover will be glad to know she
is recuperating from an operation at
the Camden hospital and will be able
to go to her home In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Von Tresckow,
of the United States Consular service,
now in St. John, N. B. Canada, will
return next week to Camden to make
their home.
I Miss Margaret Fewell spent last
week end with relatives in Rock Hill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McDowell announce
the birth of a daughter at
the Camden hospital on September
first. , The little Miss has been
named Margery Alice.
Edwin P. Guy, of the editorial staff
of L C. Page Publishing Company,
of Boston, who has beep here on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Guy, left Monday for New York
to spend a while before returning
home.
Congressman J. P. Richards, of
Lancaster, was in Camden Tuesday
for a visit to friends. "Dick" Richards
is popular in his district and his
friends are always glad to"8?% him.
Mrs. Etta Hornsby and children,
I Lxiree Hornsby, Albert Hornsby, Hert
bert Hornsby and Curtis Faulkenberry
motored to Statesville, N. C., recently
to rueet Miss Ruth Hair, who
was returning from Detroit, where
she has been visiting her father.
Miss S. M. Westberry, manager of
the Western Union office here left
Wednesday for Newberry where she
will be In charge of that office. Miss
Delia Bultman has returned to Camden
from Florence and will again
serve as manage* for the winter season
here.
president Roosevelt, now at Hyde
Park, N. Y? for a short rest, la said
to be cbntemp.lating a trip out West
to get the lay of the land in regard
jto Npw Deal projects.
A German liner discharged nearly
1,000 passengers In New York, without
having first halted at the quarantine
station for examination by health
authorities. It was later disclosed that
sixteen of her seamen are sick with
fever.
Contributions of Chinese in the
United States to the China war fttnd,
are reported as totaling oyer $300,000
to date.
. '*> ,
Y> , a -4* ~ ? iX^r .V #
, . . ; a 1
f -lU - ? til *'- i . . X
r- . V . - - '* : W
URGES END OF FIGHT
AGAINST SANTEECOOPER
I Columbia. Sfpt 10 - Tli,. State Fed
i oration of Labor, through Its exoculive
committee, this week spoke out
[ In favor of ilu* start of immediate
I conat ruci ion of tin* Sautee-Coopi r
power and navigation project, aud
urged all, who, through the courta,
are opposing it, to withdraw the re
muinlng obstacles.
Meeting in Columbia, the executive
commit tee adopted a resolution in
which it emphasized the tremendous
amount of employment Suntoo-Cooper
would offer to workers In all parts
of the state.
"The immediate move toward actual
work on this project." the resolution
said, "will start the employment
of many workers who are in
need of employment ut this time."
The resolution went on to say that
"finul completion of this hydro-electric
and navigation development will
mean much to the whole of this section
of the south."
In Its conclusion, the resolution
urged thflt "ail interests that have
heretofore used the courts to interfere
with the progress" of the SanteeCooper
project "cause furtlior court
action" and "ullow" the work to proceed.
The I'WA has ear-marked $37,500,000,
u loun and grant, for the construction
by the state of this project.
Recently, Judge J. Lyles Glenn,
In the United States district court,
handed down an opinion upholding
the legality of all phases of the project.
It has been indicated that there
will be an appeal from tills opinion,
and that it would ultimately reach
the United States Supreme Court.
If and when it should be finally
sanctioned by the highest court, the
work on the project would proceed.
It would give employment to 7,000
men over a period of more than three
yearB, and these men would come
from all sections of the stute, as the
law provides that the workers come
from all the counties on u pro-rata
basis.
The ^tate Federation of Labor tills
week forwarded a copy of its resolution
urging immediate withdrawal of
opposition and immediate start of
construction to Mayor Burnet R. Maybank,
chairman of the South Curolina
Public Service Authority, the agency
set up by the general assembly of
the state to build and administer the
project.
New Legion Officers
At the last meeting of the James
LeroyBelk Post ^To. 17 of the American
Legion held at the Legion ilall,
September 13, the following officers
were elected: Fred M. Ogburn, commander;
L. W. McFadden, first vicecommander;
Oscar J. Smyrl, second
vice commander; Herman Baruch, adjutant;
L. L. Clyburn, finance officer;
Rev. A. D. McArn, chaplain; M. M.
Reasonover, service officer.
The consumption of potatoes on
American dining cars exceeds 9,000,000
pounds annually and production
of this supply requires the use of
1 3,000 acres of prime potato land.
| NOTICE OF SALE
)-s Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw county,
dated September 14, 1937, in the case
of Paul V. Bomar, as substituted Trustee,
under a certain mortgage or deed
of trust, executed by the Camden
Prick Company to The National Loan
and Exchange Bank of Columbia, dat;
ed May 1, 1926, plaintiff, versus Camden
Brick Company, C. H. Yates and J.
' M. Vijlepigue, as surviving directors
and/or trustees of Camden Brick Comany;
J. M. Villepigue, as Receiver of
Camden Brick Company; John Wilson,
as Receiver of Northwestern Railroad
Company of South Carolina; Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company; Carolina
Power and Light Company; C.
; H. Dixon, as Receiver of The Nationals
Loan and Exchange Bank of ColumI
I
bla, and Mrs Evelyn I'. Robertson,
defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder, before the Court House door
at Camden, S. C., during the legal
hours of sale on the lirst Monde? m
October, 1937, being the fourth day
thereof, the following described property:
"All that tract or parcel of land,
with all Improvements thereon, containing
fifty-seven and one-tenth
(57.1) acres, situate and being on the
east side of the Camden and Charleston
public road, ubout three (3)
miles south of Camden, In the County
of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina,
being a portion of what is locally
known as the Mulberry property,
and bounded on the north by lands j
of E. M. Williams; east by right of
way of the Southern Railway Company;
south by what Is locally known
as the Scott lands; west by the Camden
and Charleston public road,
which separates the within described
tract from lands of E. M. Williams
and being (he same tract as was conveyed
to the Wateroe Brick Company
by E. M. Williams by deed recorded
In the office of the Clerk of Court
of suid County and State In Deed
Book "AW," at page 474, and includ-1
ing all buildings, kilns, furnaces,
chimneys, clay pits, rights of way,
rails and tracks upon the said tract
of land and also one Bucyrus shovel,
one Ford Tractor, one Steels Brick
I".
Machine, one Toeer Engine, one Schofleld
Engine boiler, etirth conveyerH,
and ruilB from the clay pit to the
brick plant and all parts, connections,
tools and all other personal property
used in the connection with the operation
of the brick plant of the mortgagor
herein or that may be hereafter
purchased in connection with
the operation of the said plant or in
the business of the said corporation."
Terms of sale: For cash, the Master
to require ot tho successful bidder
a deposit of five (5%) per cent, of
u mortgage indebtedness which will
be crodlted on the purchase price in
case of compliance, and, in case of
non-compliance within flftoon (15)
days from the date of said sale, to
be forfeited and applied to the coBts
and debt and the said property shall
be advertised for sale at some subsequent
or convenient sales day at tho
risk of the said previous highost bidder,
and upon tne same terms.
Deficiency Judgment being wuived,
the purchaser will be allowed immediate
possession of the same.
The said tract will be sold subject
to the terms and conditions of tho
easement of the defendant, Carolina
Power nnd Eight Company,, described
in its Answer in this action, to which
reference is hereby made.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
R. Beverley Sloan,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
"T^OR year? I d^^^ed to aalT
T how sho kept her skin bo satiny
smooth and youthful. At lost she
told me . . . Octagon Toilet 8oapt
Of course, I started using it right
sway. And, oh, wlyit a huge improvement
it has made in my complexion.
My skin is far softer, too."
Why not rely upon the rich,
creamy lather of Octagon Toilet
Soap to guard your beauty, too?
ONLY B* A CAKE
k J
ts MaHsuk|iLyygirj
J
J . Jf 4 < , y..
' 1 ' V,v#L
' v N 1.1;./^'' H'Vv"'
I NOTICE OF INTERRUPTION TO I
I ELECTRIC SERVICE I
II
! Current will be off on Sunday morn- | |
I ing, September 19, 1937, from 2:30 I
I a. m. to 5:30 a. m., and also on Mon- S
I day morning, September 20, 1937, I
I from 3:30 a! m. to 4:30 a. m., on ac- I
I count of (Carolina Power & Light I
I Company changing transformers. I
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES I
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii
I Margaret Land
SCHOOL OF DANCING
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
S Tuesdays-Wednesdays-Thursdays
i .Tap . . . Ballet . . . Interpretive . . . Acrobatic ...
i i Folk . . . Ballroom
| CLASSES IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
3 Phone 364 1011 Broad St. ! |
I I
Fhow much
can you say
_ IN 3 MINUTES?
For Example:
Suppose Husband in a. distant city cs^ls Wife at home, like this:
He: "Hello, darling."
She: "Hello, George. I'm surely
glad to hear your voice. How are
you getting on with the 'big
deal'?"
He: "Great. It looks like Success
in capital letters, and I think the
deal will be closed tomorrow."
She: "That's fine, dear. But then,
I knew you'd do it. Arc you staying
at the Governor Hotetf
He: "Yes, and my air-conditioned
room is very comfortable. How
are the kids? Is Junior's cold
better7"
She: "Junior's feeling fine now,
and Belty is thrilled over a now
red swim suit. When are you
coming home!" ' '
He: "I'll leave here tomorrow ove*
ning, but if my pkans have be
changed, I'll call you."
She: "All right. Wait, Betty mstd ?
Junior want to say 'belief If we
have time."
Of course, Betty and Junior will have time to Hj "hello" to dad,
for although 120 words hare been ipokea?many a question and
answer conveyed?about FOUR times* as many words can be said
in sn average three-minute telephone conversation.
The pleasure you will get from talking with a friend or relatiut
in another city?the profit you can add to your business?\vill far
outweigh the small cost of a long distance telephone call. Ask du "Long
i)l?i4ncc" operator about the call you want to make. Qflr..
. .. low cost will please you. ~""
V % \ .t Ai
Southern Bell Telephone mid Telegraph Co.
INCOIPORATtl t
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