Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ISOOETY NEWS I T?l?pboM 100 l| I Had Lovely Gardon Party 1 I The lovely garden of Dr. and Mra. I Maurice Clarke at the Rectory whb the scene of the annual Garden Party J given by the aanlon circle of Grace I Kplscopal church Wedneeday after-1 ,loon Tea waa derved from an 1 tractive table on the lawn and chairs I HIUI smaller tablea were arrAn^ed about the garden and on the porches. I Mra H. U- Carrlaon waa general chairman for the entertainment and thoae assisting her were Mra. Clarke. Mrs. j wtllla Cantey, Mra. John VUleplgue I ttn,l Mra. E. N. McDowell. Mra. Warren Harris presided at the tea service and Miss Meta Boyklu and Ml*a Betty I ltlakcnoy assisted In serving. Dr. and Mrs Clarke's daughter, Miss Marguerite Clarke, of Charleston, waa among the guests. EntertalnaCiub. Mrs Agdrew Whltaker entertained I at bridge for the members of her club Friday afternoon at her home. Those invited to play , with them Included Mrs R. K. MoGarty, Mrs. George Stu-1 palskl. Jr., Mrs, DeLoache Sheorn I and Mrs. Robert Halter, of Phlladel-| phia. who la Flatting--Mra. William I Ooodale. Mrs. 8heorn was one of the I prize winners and also Mra.. Dan Mac-1 Vyy and Mrs. Stupalskl. A delicious I salad plate and coffee were served by the hostess after the game. Mrs. Llewellyn Hostess I Mrs. A', S. Llewellyn gave a lovely I bridge party Thursday afternoon for I the members of her club and several, j additional guests including Mrs. H. G. Marvin and her visitor, Miss Marie I Blanchard; 'Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs. W. I L. DePass, Sr., Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, of I Clinton. Mass., who was visiting Mre. I Uewellyn, and Mrs. Calhoun Anorum, j of Hendersonvllle^ Garden flowers j decorated the party room^" and re-1 freshments were served late In the I afternoon. I Entertains at Brldg^ Wednesday ^afternoon Mrs. 'Mortimer Muller entertained with a bridge party Besl&es members of the host-1 ess. club, the players were Mrs. Ro-1 land (loodale and Mrs. JohncdeLoach. I Mrs Xettlea Lindsay and Mrs. Donald Morrison made the two highest scores and at the conclusion of the game a] salad plate and tea was served. Hosts at Dinner Party [ Before the dance at the Hobkirk j Inn Monday evening Mrs. Jack Whlta-1 ker,--Jr:; aud-Mrsr-John- Mtriien were j joint hostesses at a dinner party for I twenty-six guests. The affair was I glren at the home of Mrs. Whltaker plated In thb dining room at two ta-| jbles which were lighted from candles I [held In candelabra and each having a ( cuter arrangement of mixed flowhraj v- \ *: STYLE No. 125 ^ . ... a now woihablo pcutal i' created in fiot sport frock*. SHEER NUBINA^ In o range of beautiful pastel shades and many exciting styles. io?? the smart shop PHONE 20S J - : ^ ^ b'4*1'' rZ*- ? i Personal Mention Mrs. J. H. MoDaniel left Wednesday on a weeks trip to Florida. Mia. Fred Bryant has as her guest Mra. thomas McDqw. of Norfolk, Va. 'Rev. and Mra. A. P- MeArn vlalted the former'* parents in l^aurlnburg Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Fainter left this past week Tor her summer home at Sewickley. Pa. 'Mrs. R. M Kennedy. Jr., Is sending this week in Atlanta and attending grand opera. )ftss Nancy Dempster, of Asheboro, N, C.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dempster. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheheen, a daughter, at the Camden hospital, Friday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baldwin moved Tuesday Into their attractive new home on Carrison aveuue, Mrs. W. H, Stover has returned to her home In Aaheville, N. C., after a visit to Mrs. B. B. Mobley. (<TY,. , Mr. and Mra. H. Q. Wilson, ^ad as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilburn, of Union. Dr. Cap A. West left Thursday for Charlottesville, Va.. where $te will visit his son, George West. ' Ward C. Belcher has gone to I^akoville, Conn., to - spend the summer months in his home there. Mra. W. D. Whitaker and Mrs. ] Hugh Billups attended the azalea festival in Charleston Thursday. Mrs. Mason Gibbes, of Columbia, was a visitor Sunday at the home of M* and Mrs. W. M. Shannon. Mrs. George R. Coleman returned Sunday to her home In Washington after a visit to friends In Camden. Mrs. V. W. Clarke left Sunday for Henderson, *N. C. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Huphey Tindal. Miss Sarah Lynn Richey, of Atlanta, is spending the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Rlohey , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gregg, of Hobkirk Inn, announce -the birth of a daughter at the Camden hospital, on April .ML - . Miss Ethel Yates is the guest in Atlanta, of Mrs. J. L. Wright. While tpere she will attend the grand Opera performance. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, John Stevenson and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, visited v the former's father in Due West Sunday. i Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, who has been on an extended visit to her son, Lieutenant D. B. Miller, in California, returned home last Thursday. , t- Dr. Sumter Rhame, or Charleston, visited his ihother, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. and his brother, Dr. George S. Rhame at the Camden hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. B. deLoach and Mloa Idly Single toil- WyaQih-ot.Char-.lestown, W. Va., drove over from Columbia Sunday afternoon for the polo game. The many friends of Dr. George S. Rhame will be glad to know he is recuperating after an appendix operation at tho 'Camden hospital last Thursday. k Mrs. Bob Kennedy, J., and llttle daughter, Loti Rhett Kennedy, et, Camden, spent Thursday here with her sister, Mrs; J. D. Biandtng.?Friday's Sumter Item. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. HinBon had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. J. A. Hinaon, of Kershaw; Mr. and Mrs. J.^SHJnson and son, of Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton, of Jefferson. Father Thomas J. Mackis, of Columbia, was a visitor in Camden, on Wednesday. While here he was the guest of Father Burke, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Father Mackln s many friends-are always delighted to welcome him to Camden. Dr. Johh W. Corbett and his daugter, Mrs.' Alice Marye.-had as their guests for the week end the latter s sons, John Richardson, Of Bryn M^wr, Pa., and Robert Marye, from the Citadeh at Charleston, and Mrs. Wallace Ball, of Columbia. Mrs. Richardson, who had been spending a week In Camden, returned to Bryn Mawf, on Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn motored as far as Richmond with their guestS' vDr and Mrs. J. J- Goodwin, who were returning to their home in Clinton, Mass., after spending several weeks In Camden with the yn's.' Mr, Lieweiiyn reiurneu ?xt?r the week end and, Mrs. Llewellyn stayed for-a week's visit to Natives in. Richmond, ,? * *? ? ; Club Mefjflfednasday ' M"rs. Reuben Pitts*'" guests at the Bridge luncheon which she gave a. her home Wednesday morning were the regular players of her club of whteh she Is a member and the following: Mrs. John Wall, Marvin Mrs. John Vllleplgue, Mrs. Samuel Russell and Miss Helen Harman. ?-: Honored on Blrthdsy. A very enjoyable party was given last Saturday by Mrs. B. T. Bjjbon her home at Lugoff honoring her daughter, Doris Rahon, on ber four^ teenth birthday. After several games And conteete the goeste were Inrtttd into the dtntng room and from A heme Attractively decorated m epr ng flowera, punch, cakes and cookies were " ' V Tiny \oung GussU st Party Twenty very young guests were invited to the party which Mrs. Rola? Good ale gave .Tggday cetebate the second birthday;of her Stuehter Martha Caroline Goodale. The natty was given on the lawn and v.rt J5>red hAltoon. ~eh UM* PRE8YTERIAN8 TO HAY* LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL LT ' I Beginning Sunday evening, April W, at eight o'clock ad Uethesda Presbyterian church, Miss Oreue Mcll-'j wain will conduct a leadership trtln-J iua claaa for churoh . and church school worker*. Mlaa Mollwaln la *a ociated with the executive committee of Religious Education lu the Southern Preabyterlau church and la ably fltted to guide workers, teacher* and leaders In churches to a better understanding and approach to their task. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone In Camden and lu the county to come and take advantage or this opportunity. There Is uo tee for registration. Credits may be had by any who have already begun the Standard leadership Course In other churches, says A. Douglas McArn, the pastor. United Daughters To Meet *- -i l >/ J The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. J. B. Cureton at 4 o'clock on Monday, May 6. Miss Margaret McDowell and Mlaa Sue McDowall . wlfl be assistant hostesses. Dance M% Hobklrk Another delightful dance was given by the Camden hospital auxiliary on Monday evening at the Hobklrk Inn. Music was furnished for the dance 'by Jaok Wardlaw and his orchestra and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, president of the auxiliary was in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney. "Cloud In The Sky" Film Shown in Schools "Clotfd in The Sky," the latest production of the National Tuberculosis Association In motion pictures, was shown this week at the Camden, Baron DeKalb and Blaney schools for white students, and at the Lugoff negro school and at the Mather Academy, according to Rev. A. Douglas McArn, chairman of the Early Diagnosis campaign committee. More than fifteen hundred students and grown people saw this sound film, played by characters chosen from the Spanish speaking people of the United States in a setting representing life characteristics of that lived in sections settled by citizens of Spanish ancestry, explains simply the cause of tuberculosis, ho^ It is spread and the Importance of early diagnosis especially among the contacts of a known case. The colorful tojich, -given by the romance between the patient and a young musician lends Interest to the picture. Blaney and Baron DeKalb students, having a positive ^.uberculin test, were examined at a chest clinic In March. Clinics to be held In May are being arranged for Camden students by the Early Diagnosis campaign committee. It has been encouraging to find that the percentage of positive reactors Tb the tuberculin test in Camden schools is somewhat lower than the average. Four Persons Hurt in Wreck Four persons were hurt Sunday, .ona-aerioualyr-wiiaa- two cars vatt together at about five o'clock in the afternoon, near Robert Watson's filling station, 6 1-2 miles from- Bishopville on the Camden Highway. James R. Kennington, 22, of Bishopville, R-4, 1b said to have been driving out from Watson's station in a Model A Ford. A 1940 Plymouth driven by W. D.- MeUeod, of Raeford, N. C., and Kennington's car collided, both cars being badly damaged. . In the McDeod car, in addition tc the-driver, was an elderly couple, Mr, Ann Mrs. J. D. McLeod. W. D. MoLeod was apparently unhurt except for bruises, and J. D. MoUeod suffered cuts and bruises, not thought to be serious. The lady, apparently aboul 79 years of age, suffered a fractured hip, as well as cuts and bruises, and I? Im a o o v?l nil a AAn/1 If Inn In Q ?o a a* u ?? ? Camden hospital. Kennington was bruised but was able to be carried tc his home. ' _ The'Kennington car Is said UThave come right but into the path of the McLeod car, the driver of which dragged his brakes for 28 steps, or about 70 feet.? Bishopville Messenger. Mrs. Williams Makes Radio Broadcast Of Interest to friends In Camden 'will be the following talk which Mrs. Clark Williams gave In Dallas, Texas, on April 17, at a meeting of a national radio survey, Mi;s. Williams took for her subject, "What Radio Can Do for the Underprivileged": Many people have coma to thiuk that radio Is almost an omnipotent force for the formation of public opinIon. In the Holds that It aotually covers, radio undoubtedly Is unrlvaled. And, because of that vast Influeuca. It has a real and Important function?that can never be emphasized too much. That function Is to unite our people, not to divide them; to create understanding, friendship and respect among varloue sections;' not to create barriers between them; to stimulate a sense of mutual responsibility and solidarity between classes, between races and between sections. The disruptive power of radio, If Improperly used, might readily become some brainless Frankenstein ?tearing down tU? fehrjc of American life. in the most thorough study of radio yet attempted?a study carried out by the Rockofeller Foundation and the School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton University?the listening 'habits of ~ dlfTefent classes and groups have been "classified. Unlike the use of reading, It was found that the amount of radio listening goes up; as the financial and educational level of the listener goes down. In the lower levels radio sets are frequently operated ten hours a day. In the home of a poor tenant farmer the radio la* frequently the .family's main contact with the world. Ordinary means of conveying ideas, however, are through talks; Information; news; the interpretation of news; political opinions, and with regard to these, it Is found tbal listeners go down in numbers as their education level declines. While that lower group listens more ?It gives little heed to those programs that deal with facts pnd Ideas. On the other hand educated people take proportionately more interest in them. From this Important fact we come to have a new perspective about the indirect lnfldence on the masses of the program which they -do tune In. Their ears are deaf indeed to direct Implanting of ideas. But there Is room for subtle poison, in the gamut of music, Jokes, entertainment?that docs so abundanty come to their ears. It Is these programs?so often overlooked or Jokingly passed to one aide as of no consequence?that offer the one and only access to our less literate and - prosperous- neighbors. Through them much good can be Imparted. And through them the under pinning of American li{e can 'be eaten away by dry rot deliberately or thoughtlessly cultivated. k To keep watch over the air waves, then, and to guard them from subversive influence In this particular field, is a major responsibility of radio itself?and of patriotic and public spirited women having their country's In-j terest at heart. Let us women of America, therefore, keep faith with our responsibilities, and, under the Flag of God's 'Director, raise a standard which will give our country and "her citizens their rightful heritage of "Life, Libi, erty ana Happiness." HONOR ROLL MIDWAY 8CHOOL First grade; Bennle Sue Marshall, Zuline Holland. Second grade; Thelma Anderson, Hilda Davis, Dalton Hall. Maxine Holland. Curtis Horton, Janet Hall. Fourth grade: IxjuIso Parker.s Fifth grade: Grace Threatt.1 Davis West, Stuart Teal, Eugene Watson. Sixth grade: Margaret Elliott. Willie Mae Elliott, Bertha Hayes, Betty ' Jane MoGpsklll, Sarah June Rozier, Claude West, Jr. Seventh grade: Sarah Rebecca Mc' Klnnon, Betty West, Demmie Young. Eighth grade: Wilson Holey, Lil1 llan Rodgers, Sarah Catherine Wat' kins. Ninth grade: Cleatus Threatt, Viola Bowers. 41. f A1 CT11U4? II* It? V WI1 Hi ftlOGO. isuauv. a uassSwvt, 1 Carl Holland, Walter Watklns, Fred' die West. i Hcspltal Auxiliary To Meet > ^The Camden hospital auxiliary will |heet Monday, April 29 at 4 p. ml, at : the nurses boirie. All members are urged to attend. ' ^ Former Resident Is Buried Here The funeral of WUllam Shannon Lining, Sr.. former resident of Cainden, who died at his home in Jacksonville, Florida, Friday, April 19, was held here Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Maurice Clarke, of Grace Episcopal church, officiating, with burial'In the Quaker cemetery. The pall bearers were George W. Brunson, Ralph N._ Shannon, John^Whltaker, Jr., J. Nettles Lindsay, C. J. Shannon, 4th, and W. Shannon Heath, of this city. Honoriyry pallbearers wpre W. C. Wannamaker, Sr., Allen H. Moss and L. H. Jennings, Sr., of Orangeburg. William Shannon Lining was born in Camden July 27, 1875. His motfedt was the late Martha English1 ^Shannon, one of the thirteen children of Col. Wm. M. Shannon and Henrietta McWillie Shannon, pioneer residents of Camden. His father was the late Arthur^Parker Lining who was also a South Carolinian. Mr. Lining has been a resident of Jacksonville for many years' and was regarded as one of the prominent and successful business men of that city. His boyhood was spent In Camden and as a young man ha spent anveral yeai-B In Orangeburg, later moving to Jacksonville. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Hay Slater, of Orangeburg; two sons, William Shannon Lining, Jr., and Arthur Lining; also four daughters and two aunts, Mro Willlani deSaussure Boykjn, qf Sum-?, ter and Mrs. Ida Shannon Heath, of this city. Mr. Lining was a beloved and respected citizen of the community and in all communities wherein he had resided . His burial In Camden wag-in accordance with his' frequently pressed deBlre to be laid at rest In the Shannon plot beside his father and mother, In the Quaker cemetery here. .| Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning April 28, at the Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. Q. Stogner, superintendent In charge. Public worshlp^'conducted by the pastor. . jr. B. Caeton, at 11:16 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Morning subject, "Evidences of the New Birth." Evening subject, "Soldiers of The Cross." Training ; Unfon at 7 with picture, directed by # Christopher Vaughan. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clofck. The public Is cordially Invited to all .services of this ohureh.? Stock Up Your Pantry with Items that You Need Every Day. .. at A REAL SAVING! 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