The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1939, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
i V
Young Sot Enjoy Holidays
There has been much delightful entmtalnlng
during the holidays among
the sub-deb eel of Camden. One of
the interesting events was the TriUamnia
club's Christmas ball
was given Thursday eveulng In Ithb
ball room of the Court Inn. Many
members of the young society set of
Cauiden and their out-of-towu guests
attended. A replica of the club's pin
was used as a background for many
blue and white stars. Blue and white
streamers and balloons of the same
colors were the overhead decorations.
Music was furnished by Jack Spratt
and his Colleglates of Presbyterian
College. ^
Preceding the intermission^ there
was a grand march led by Miss lJetty
Howell, president of the club, with
Charles McCaskill/ assisted by Miss
I.ols Rhame with Ralph Stevenson,
Miss Mary Zmnp with Jolly Pitts and
Miss Betty Bolneau with Hugh Cox.
Before the dance Thursday afternoon
from 5:30 to 6:30, the officers of
the Trl Gamma club entertained at a
delightful tea at the home of their
president, Miss Ifcetty Sowell. The
-party was given In honor of the outof-town
guests here for the dance.
The club's colors of blue and white I
were used on the table and presiding!
at the tea services were Mrs. J. T.
Gettys, of Rock Hill; and Miss Lois
Rhame. Mrs. C. F. Sowell assisted in
entertaining.
Following the Trl Gamma dance
there were several breakfasts given In
the various homes for the members
and their dates. Among the number
was the one at which Miss Carolyn
Cooley entertained in honor of her
house guests, Miss Virginia Sadler
and Cooley Nabors, of Clinton. The
table was centered with Christmas
berries and red candles In crystal containers.
Miss Betty Sowell's breakfast for
sixteen which she gave at her home
Friday morning, also followed the Trl
Gamma dance and among the guests
were: Miss Eva Johnson, of Columbia.
who Is visiting Miss Sara Sheorn;
Miss Mary Alden Haynesworth, of
Hagood, the guest of Miss Betty Bolneau;
Miss Dolly Erlcson, of Lancaster,
visiting Miss Benny Sowell; and
Bob Stevenson, of Dalzell, visiting
Ralph Stevenson.
Miss Nancy Sanders' drop-In paity
given at her hopie-Tifter the dance
honored memfrera_of the Trl Gamma
club and their gues&fc gncj^jater, Ned
Beard was host at a breakfast" at^his
cabin at Hermitage Lake for twentyflve
friends. ? ~w
To Meet With Mrs. West
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its first meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. Carl A. West on
Friday, January 13, at 3:30 p. m. All
members are requested to be present
and come prepared to pay annual
dues.
Parties Celebrate New Year
The arrival of the Now Year war
Kally celebrated ill Camden Saturday
evening with maay delightful social
affairs. The llobkirk lua was the
scene of a large daace followed by
I breakfast. An attractive overhead ar[
rauKement of garlands aad flags of all
I aatlons adorned the ballroom aad the
guests were given confetti, nolsouiakers
and other appropriate favors withj
which they joyfully welcomed iU3?
Ted Weigaud's orchestra furnished
i the music.
There were numerous small private
entertaiuments enjoyed throughout
the evening in Camden homes. Among
those entertaining before the dance
were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moiler, Mr.
and Mrs. J! N. Lindsay and Mrs. Dorothy
Heath.
Tho bird riUpper which Mr. and
Mrp. J. G. Richards, Jr., gave honored
their two sbhs, Jack Richards, who Is
at homo front Cleriison and Midshipman
McKaln Richards, who spent the
holidays with his parents. Sharing
honors with them were their house
guests, Miss Helen Murchlaon, of
Charleston, and Midshipman Richard
Olsen. Holly, red berries and red
candles made a pretty Christmas centerpiece
for the table from which the
two dozen guests wore served a delightful
buffet supper. Mrs. J. E. W.
Haile, of Rock Hill; Mrs. William
Hayes, of Kershaw; Miss Mary Hayes
and Mrs. I. R. Hayes assisted in entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
greeted the New* Year with * ueligiuful
bird supper given at their home
with Mrs. Whitaker's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Klrkl&nd as Joint hosts. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis,
of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. U B.
Kirkland, of Old Lyme, Conn., and
Mrs. Marion Coles, of Boston.
Mrs. Wooten's tea room was the
scene of a merry party Saturday
night whin members of the young'
ladies' Tuesday night bridge club ush-'
ered in the New Year by entertaining
in honor of their dates. A de-,'
llghtful course dinner was served and
the guests attended the midnight)
movie.
Another pretty affair on New
Year's eve was the dinner party at
which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer
entertained at their home in honor of
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Daymon, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Williams, of Worcester, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lyde, of New York
City. A centerpiece of yellow rosea
and lighted candles was used on the
table and a seven-course dinner was7
served.
| * ?
Nabors?Salmond
--li^lss Iris Nabors, daughter of Mr.
ftnfl Mra s. M. Nabors. .And Charles
Valk1"Vahnond, bnly son of Mrs. Charles
Valk Salmond, of Camden, were
married Thursday, December 22, at
Trinity Methodist church.
The wedding music was furnished
by Dave Cuttino and Krs. Joseph
Brunson, of Camdsn, sister of the
bridegroom. Jlmmie Nabors, the
bride's brother and Jack Raffield
lighted the candles. L. O. Funderburk,
Bernard Campbell, Stuart Clark-1
son and Henry Beard, 3rd, acted as
ushers. Dr. Joseph Brunson of Camden,
was the bridegroom's best man.
The bride was given in m&rrlage by
her father. The Rev. J. H. Danner,
pastor, officiated, using the ring ceremony.?Sumter
Herald.
Horace Wall, a negro 21 years old,
a tenant farmer near the Cowpens
battleground, in Cherokee county,
Twas fatally burned when a stove "ex*
; ploded after he had poured a lot of
kerosene on the kindling and lighted
it. His wife was badly burned trying
to got the burning clothes ofT her hus.
band.
I
???B
Personal Mention
Mrs George H. Coleman has returned
from u visit to her parents in
Washington. 1). C.
Mlaa Helen Murohlson, of Charleston.
was the week end guest of Prof,
and Mra. J. G. Richards, Jr.
1). J. Carrtaon, of Jacksonville, waa
the Kueat of hla brother, H. G. Carrtaon,
this past week.
Miss Charlotte Boykin, who haa
been visiting frlenda in Charleston,
haa returned home.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Zemp hgd as
their guests several days this week
Mlaa Lu Lee Sims and Mias Wilbyrna
Smith, both of New York City.
Mlaa Dorothy Weat, who la a student
at louder college, spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weat.
Mrs. 1. R. Hayes^ haa aa her guests
her sou, R. H. Hayes, of Washington,
D. C., and slater, Mrs. J. E. W. llalle,
of Rock Hill.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children
have returned from a vialt to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Arthur, in
Union. ***'
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland and
children, of Newberry, were the week
end guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
Midshipman McKain RichardB. of
Annapolis, had as his guest during
the holidays, his room mate, Midshipman
Dick Olfen, of Ely, Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nabors, of
Laurens. and Cooley Nahors. of fliin.
ton, were the holiday guests of their
aunt, Mrs. G. F. Cooley.
Miss Virginia Sadler, of Clinton,
visited Miss Carolyn Cooley over the
week end and attended the Trl Gamma
dance which was given Thursday
nighi at the \Jourt inn.
Professor and Mrs. Norman Huckaboe
and two daughters returned Friday
to their home at Thomasville,
Ga., after spending the holidays with'
kthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.1
G. Huckabee.
Miss Gertrude Gillis and her house
guest, Mrs. F. E. Hubbard, of Orlando,
Fla., Mrs. D. C. Hlnson, Miss Elizabeth
McDowell and J. C. Gillis have
returned from a trip to Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Misses Virginia and Mollvia Taylor,
of Lancaster, and Miss Ida Louise
Carothers, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs.
W. McD. Jones and MIsb Frances
Jones, of Bishopville, were guests of
their sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley
New Year's Day.
Miss Jeanette Dukes was ( in Camden
Thursday for the Tri-Gann Christmas
dance last night, at the Court
Inn. and Its attendeht activities, a
luncheon that morning at 1:30 and a
tea in the afternoon. While in Camden
she was-the house guest of Miss
Lois Rhame.' ? Orangeburg TimeSDemocrat,
December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Hosts
At their lovely home Mulberry, Mr.
and Mrs. David R. Williams entertaln[
ed at two parties this week. Friday
evening they gave a dance in honor
of their daughter and son, Miss Martha
Williams, who is here from Garrison
Forest school in Maryland, andt
David R. Williams, Jr., who attends
Culver Military Academy, In Indiana.
Other honor guests were Miss Joan
Hill, of St. Mary's school, Peekskili,
N. Y.; Miss Harriet Fink, of Margery
Webster school, in Washington; John
Hill, of South Kent, Conn.; Cal Blaze
and Bill Flint, both students of Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams also entertained
at Mulberry New Year's day
when they. inYited. a Large number of
guests to an egg nog party.
Party For Little Miss Hinson
A delightful party was given for
little Faye Hinson by her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Hinson, In honor of her
seventh birthday, on Saturday, December
31. Eighteen of Faye's little
friends were there to help her celebrate
the occasion. Games were
played and prizes were won by Misses
Sarah Taylor and Janice Sue Hasty.
Cocoa, cookies and candy were then
served. Mrs. Hinson was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Margaret Hinson
| and niece, Miss Gene Mayer.
Grace Church 8ervlces
Dr. Maurice Clarke announces the
following services for Sunday, January
8, at Grace Episcopal church:
Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church
school at 9:45; morning prayer and
sermon at 11:15; Y. P. S. L. at 7:00
o'clock. Visitors are welcome at all
service*. ?
as?i
Complimented Bride
Mrs. Joseph lirunson, Miss Ellen
Salinond and Mrs Wllltaiu Shannon
gave a very lovely late afternoon tea
Thursday at the hoiue of Mrs Shannon,
honoring Mrs Charles Salinond.
the former Miss Iris Nabors, and a
bride of December 22. The lovely
Christmas decorations furnished a
gay settlug for the party. Mrs. liruusou
welcomed the guests at the door
and Mrs. Charlotte Boykln Salmohd
Introduced them to the honor guest.
Centering the dining table were red
gladioli and lighted tapers. Mrs. J.
W. Cantey. Miss Delia Shannon, Mrs.
Do Bogota Shuoru and Mrs. K. E. McCarty
presided at the punch bowls
and assisting In serving were Mrs.
William Shanuou, Mrs. U 13. Klrkland
and Miss Ellen Salmond. A targe
number of guests called during the
party hours.
Qardsn Club Notes
The December meeting of the Camdon
Garden Club was hold at the
home of Mrs. John Villeplgue. Mrs.
J. G. Richards, Jr.. Mrs. W. S. Rainsford
and Miss Lillian Yates wore assistant
hostesses.
Plans for the landscaping of the
Seaboard grounds were proeentod by
I Miss Fanny Fletcher and Miss Olive
Whlttredge.
^ The club voted to sponsor a prize I
for the prettiest exterior Christmas
i decoration, and a prize for the most
attractively landscaped filling station
within a period of the next six weeks.
; Miss Fanny Fletcher submitted
i plans for the planting of the post'
office grounds,
I The hostesses Invited the club Into
, a festive dining room where, tea and
| sandwiches were served.
Four children, aged eight months to
six years, were burned to death in the
log home of their parents, near Hunti
lngton, W. Va., Monday.
Announce Engagement
^ Mr. and Mrs. David Klrschner, formerly
of Camden, but now residing at
Sherman, Texas, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Eleanor,
to Sidney Walter Caplan, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Montgomery Ent?rt?.!r.The
Plaze-u-plezo club was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Ada
Montgomery at the homo of Mrs. J.
R. Uelk. Miss Alberta Team and Miss
Davis were additional guests. The
hostess served a buffet supper at 7
o cloclt. zIiqu score prize in the
bridge games was \yon by Miss Mary
Emma Hough and Miss Henrietta
Zomp cut the consolation.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Following Is a schedule of services
for the Mission of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. Father Durke, pastor:
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass?Sunday
morning at 6:15 and 11:00 o'clock.
Week day Mass at 8:00 a. m. First
Friday and Hojy Days of Obligation
at 6:15 a. in.
Confessions?Saturday afternoon,
froiu 5. GO Lo 6. Gu o clock, und again
at 7:30. Confessions for Holy Days
of Obligation and First Friday; oa
the preceding day, tho same hours as
Saturday.
Benediction of the Moat Blessed
Sacrauiont^Sunday evening at 5:30.
Religious Instruction for Children?
Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
A kind of seaweed, dulse, Is used
as an article of food In parts of tho
British Isles.
? i
pONTWALI^
I Talk
PHONE 95
WE DELIVER
DeKALB
I PHARMACY j
| THE REXALL8TORE j |
The1
*
Corral
... COURT INN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th
Dance ? ' Dine ? Fun Galore
MUSIC BY THE DIXIELANDER8
DOOR PRIZE DANCE CONTEST PRIZES
$1.00 PER COUPLE I ..DANCING 9 TIL 1
'i 1 1 _
Start the New Year Right!
Visit our up-to-date well stocked
Drug Store for every household
drug or toilet article. Prescriptions
accurately and carefully
compounded. Quick delivery.
PRICES REASONABLE
DePass' Drug Store
: TELEPHONE 10
!
: I STATEMENT
The Commercial Bank of Camden
; DECEMBER 31, 1938
I
* " RESOURCES
, Loans and Discounts ? $141,035.33
Bonds owned by Bank . 254,481.48
t Stock in Federal Savin# and Loan Associations 10,000.00
Overdrafts NONE
Documentary Stamps 303.22
Furniture and Fixtures 2,906.49
- _ Cash on hand deposited with banks 264,412.89
/ '
f -- $673,139.41
] .. LIABILITIES
: Capital Stock $ 30,000.00
- Surplus Fqnd L... 35,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,788.27
Btlis Payable NONE
Deposits : 606,351.14
j $673,139.41 -
I -- - .
|
WE WOULD AVAIL OURSELVES OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
SINCERELY THANK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN FIT TO PATRONIZE
OUR BANK OVER THE PAST YEAR AND WE WOULD WISH
FOR THEM AND THIS COMMUNITY A FULL MEASURE OF
HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY FOR THE YEAR 1939.
!
The Commercial Bank of Camden
i
CAMDEN, S. C.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEP08IT IN8U RANCE CORPORATION
J $5,000.00 MAXIMUM IN8URANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
DIRECTORS
W. R. ZEMP K. C. ETTERS F. M. WOOTEN
HENRY SAVAGE, Jr. * HENRY a CARRISON
J. COOLEY GILLIS r' JOHN WHITAKER, Jr.
1
Special attention to| *he fitting t t t 1 | A foil line of Remedies. Preparations i
of Ladies' and Genti' Saddles XT A JA. JLT^I . V-> JL/ ?nd Stable Accfe.sories carried i> ?toc|rJ
' ' - - ' ' '' OF NEW YORK
U: Polo Stick, and Supptie. . T A T IT t..C U-iTI' ?
" i,., i, -- nf*\h ****:v""* -* \ja jv jljl vj jL ' rrj . i
HUtTONO. FOUJ AN. MOW SADDLERY *** .
CAMDEN. S.C. p I