The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
? Telephone 347?J
i
To Moot With Mrs. Kenndoy
The J<,?hu I). Kennedy Chapter U. I).
C. will meet on January 6, 1941 at the
homo of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., on
Fair street at four o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, Mackoy Entertain
i,V .Hi/
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey were
among those entertaining with
parties before the Junior" Welfare
league Dunce, Christmas night at the
Sarsfleld club.
D. A .R. To Meet Today
The D. A. R. Chapter Is to meet tills
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. K. C. Von Tresckow, Green
street. All members are urged to
attend. 4
To Meet With Mrs. Wall
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Friday, January 10, with
Mrs. John F. Wall at her home, 1702
Fair Street. A program on "Legislation"
will he given, All members are
urged to be present. |
. ' i
Miss Newkirk Entertains I
Miss Raymond Newkirk entertained
with a pretty party for sixteen of her
friends Friday evening at'the ^home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Newkirk. In a setting of Christmas
decorations, the guests played games
and contests and later refreshments
were served by the hostess' mother In
ihe dining room. j
Miss Lang Entertains
* Ml S3 l-euls Lang entertained
^informally for a group of her friends
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Clifton McKaln. The
affair was in honor of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Alexander S. Heyward, of FenHacola,
Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Heyward
and their children, spent a week during
the holidays here with Mrs. Heyward's
mother, Mrs. J. C. Nlcholsou.
To Meet With Hermitage
The quarterly meeting of Sunday
School officers and teachers of the
Kershaw Association will be held at
Hermitage Baptist church at Camden
Saturday night, at 7 o'clock, January
11, 1941. All who are interested in
Sunday school work are urged to attend
this meeting. Rev. J. B. Caston
will bring a message at 7:45. Adjournment
at 8:30.?H. B. Gaskin.
Christmas Party
A delightful family Christmas party
was given Christmas afternoon and
evening at the home of Maj. and Mrs.
E. C. von Tresckow. Mrs. von Tresckow's
niece, Mrs. Frank Babbitt, of
Asheville, was the honor guest. The
house was gay with Christmas green's
and decorations, and a lovely Christmas
tree, and the dining room table
centerpiece was an arrangement of
polnsettlas and red candles. Twenty
guests attended the party.
Recent Bride Honored
Mrs. Horace Campbell, a bride of
December 24, was honored with a lovely
bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Thomasia Guthrie Tyler:
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Guthrie on Fair Street.!
Players were invited for four tables
and they were joined later for refreshments
by Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Jr.;
Mrs. Clarkson Rhame and Miss Faith
delvoach.
Mrs. Lee Mays was the score prize
winner and the honor guest received
a beautiful gift from the hostess. As
the party was also a miscellaneous
shower, Mrs. Campbell also received
many lovely gifts from the guests.
Tea was served from a prettily appointed
table in the dining room, the
/
hostess being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs. Campbell is the
former Miss Gertrude Zenip.
Personal Mention
E. T. Start la iu St. Petersburg, Fla.
for a visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Fohl spent the
holidays In Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talbert, visited
relatives In Edgefield, Christmas.
Major and Mrs. John E. Nelson vislted
relatives here during the holidays.
Miss Ethel Hlrchmore Is spending
several weeks with friends In Richmond,
Va.
Rev. and Mrs, A. D. McArn, visited
the former's father' iu Laurlnburg,
Christmas. " t
Mr. and Mrs. DaCosta Brown and
baby visited relatives In Blackvllle
last weekend.
Walter Woolen, of Charlotte, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mr*.
Frank Wooten.
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington
spent the holidays with her aunt,
Miss Cornelia Mickle.
Mr and Mrs. Jf G. Richards visited
their son McKaln Richards at Annapolis,
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Kitty Roberts are here
for the winter soason. Mr. Robert is
with the Barrtngton Stables.
Mrs. V. W. Clarke was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clarke Sunday,
returning to Henderson, N. C. Monday.
Miss Sarah Lynn Richey, Joined a
party of teachers from Atlanta, on a
trip to New Orleans, during the holidays.
Douglas Montgomery, of Washing
ton, was here for the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gundaker, of Rah-,
way, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Gundaker's
mother, Mrs. W. O. Robinson on Walnut
street.
Mrs. Sorla Burke and daughter
Marian Burke, of Atlauta are visiting
tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Jenkins.
Mrs. A. M. Simons, and sons, Harold
and Burton, of Asbury Park, New
Jersey, are visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. B. H. Baum.
Mr. and \Jrs. Richard F. Jenkins, of
Winston-Salem, N. C. were guests of
Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Hughey
Tindal. Christmas. I
Larry Kirkland, of New York City
spent Christmas here with his mother
Mrs. Leila B. Kirkland at the home of
Mrs. Charles Salmond.
Mrs. George R. Cook and son John
Cook are in Camden. Mrs. Cook for
the winter season' and her son at
home for the Christmas holidays.
Among the many attractive holiday
visitors in Camden, were, Edith
Justice and -I?ulse Hartsell, of
Cheraw. They were guest of Frances
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley had as
their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Irby Holland, Miss Etta Holland an<jL
Holmes Holland and Van Jones of
Clinton.
Friends of Alfred M. McLeod were
glad to see him at -home for Christmas.
He returned to the Veteran's
hospital forfurther treatment on
December 27.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ancrum during the holidays were the
latter's nioce ajid nephew, Miss Marie
Louise Piel and Michael Piel, of
IyOcust Valley, L. I.
Miss Anne Whitaker left Camden
Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Sherlbourne
Yardley, before returning to her
studies at Cornell.
Guests for Christmas at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John deLoach were
I Mrs. deLoach's brother, Joseph Ki
j Shannon, of Gastonia. and Mr.
deLoach's brother, James E. delx>ach,
of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKain and
daughter, Anne McKain and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Parler, of St. George, parents
of Mrs. McKain have returned
from a visit of ten days In Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stalvey had as
their guests during the holidays: Mrs.
E. B. Vereen, Miss Rebecca Vereen,
Mrs. Eric Bason and daughters, Faj
Ruth Eason and Mary Frances Eason
all of Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wlttkowsky
of New York, spent Christinas and the
holidays in Camden with the former'f
mother, Mrs. I>. A. Wlttkowsky. Dur
ing their stay, Mrs. Wlttkowsky visit
ed her father, Allen Remberr it
Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke had at
their guests during Christmas the
Rev. E. N. Dart, rector^ of St. Paul's
church, Summervllle; "Mrs. C. M. Dart
Mrs. Richard Lincoln and children
Sally Ann and Ralph Lincoln, of Pro
vidence, R. I.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F
Bvrd, of the Piagah section were: the
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Usher, of Scran
ton; Representative and Mrs. Lee A
Usher, of Pageland; Miss Lula Gract
Byrd, Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Byrd, ol
York; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrd. and
daughter Gloria, of West Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Byrd and daughter,
of Columbia; B. L. Wood, Jr., of
Athens, Ga.; Bernie Byrd. of Columbia.
The amount of coin and currency in
circulation in the United States reached
a high of $7,679,000,000 on December
20, 1939.
,| GOOD FELLOW8 CLUB
r r
W. T. Redfearn ^ 1 00
D. C. Hinson vf 1.00
, H. B. Beard 1.00
) H. Q. Garrison, Jr 1.00
} P. R. Langston 1.00
Mrs. P. R. Langaton 1.00
{ Tom Ancrum 1.00
Jack Whi taker, Jr 1.00
J. M. Villepigue 1.00
I Chap Barrett 1.00
A. S. Llewellyn 1 00
1 M. H. Heyman .% i... 1.00
' M. B. Burns' 1.00
' Dr. J. W. Corbett 5.00
John W. Richardson J.00
W. W. Bates 100
John MnTlen ' 1.00
R. M. Kennedy, 3rd 1.00
Henry Savage, Jr 1.00
H. D. Niles 100
A. Douglas McArn 1.00
Mrs. Bdwin Mjtiller 1.00
' Miss Tillie Geisenhoimer 1.00
Mrs. J. Leonard Graham 2.00
" Mrs. Louise S. Proctor 3.00
Miss Jane Swords 2.00
Mrs. Warren H. Harris ........ 1.00
W. C. Salmond 1.00
Mrs. W. J. May field J.00
T. McKee Graham 1.00
Total $39.00
SPOTLIGHTING WINTER /ICTIV1TIES I
l " rv-" :::"' *v v.17 "' > J
The annual Virginians' Horse Show,
always oue of the peak events of the
Camden winter season, will be held ut
the J. North Fletcher stables on Saturday,
March 1st, and will be under
the personal dlrectiou of J. North
Fletcher of Warren ton, Va? and Camden.
The Virginians event takes top rank
among the horse shows offered iu the
south during the season apd the show
this year will be no exception to the
general rule of excellence.
With the return of suushlne and
spring-like weather the Camden outdoor
program of activities has taken
on a new phase of activity, with polo,
golf, skeet, tennis and horse back riding
being in {he spotlight,'
Polo Final Today
On Sunday, the final game of the
Sylvan bowl series between tho Camden
and Mulberry polo teams is to be
played at the No. 1 field, game time
being 8 o'clock.
On the following Sunday the Camden
polo club announces the initial
game of the Robinson howl series
with three teams, the Yellowjackots,
Ramblers and Mulberry being out to
win the coveted trophy. The first
game will flud Mulberry pitted ^gainst
tho Yellowjackots,
Elaborate plans for the President's
Ball, to b? held this year in the
armory are in the making with I-*vm
bert DoPass as Kershaw county
chairman of the event.
The Sylvester Ball given at the
Sarsfleld Club Tuesday evening was
one of the outstanding social events
of the 1940-41 season with a large
number of dancers from the city and
winter colony attending.
Many Hold Open House
New Year's Day was observed in o
true southern manner in Camden, with
many of the townspeople as well as
winter colonists holding open bouse
during the afternoon. A polo game al
the No. 1 field provided entertainment
for the lovers of this sport.
Much Outdoor Activity
Skeet shooting every Sunday after
noon brings out several rounds ol
shooters and many spectators. Dove
shooting is now in full swing, the
Klrkwood Golf Course is being used
extensively by members of tho clut
and guests. Sunday afternoon polo a!
No. 1 field is largely attended, and
much Interest is shown In the early
training of steeplechasers at the
Sprlngdale course.
The Camden Huirt, with Mrs.
Dwlght Partridge and Mr?. David R.
Williams Joint masters. hus been havlug
a largo field as woll as many
"buggy hunters". There will bo several
fox hunta thla aeaaon, with
IiouiuIh hunted by Uoorgo Thomas,
formerly huntsman of Fairfield and
Weat Cheater, and Whii>i?er-ln of
MHlbrook, N. Y.
Cottage Colony Note*
The social life of the colony haa
quieted dowu fuaia few daya after the
holiday a, Mrs/ Robert P. Joyce, of
Washington, IV (c., la visiting her
brother, llalph^ Chase, for\ several
daya. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cox have
leased the Metz home for tho season
and Mr. and Mra. Fay Iu&fldls, of Hot
Springs, Va.,' will be frequent visitors
there throughout tho winter. Dr. and
Mra. A. H. Ehrenclou and family, have
opened their home "Sursfield". Miltou
C. Smith has been entertaining
hia mother, Mra. Henrietta F. Smith,
and aunt, Mra. Teressa Fountain, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Borta Graham, of
Hanover, Pa.
latest arrivals at Tho Klrkwood
are Mr. and Mra. F. C. Irish, of Pittsburgh;
Miss Crystollo Waggoner, of
Wichita Falls, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. \
Q. L. Byrne, of New York City; Mr.
| and Mrs. Ueorgo Ruble?, of Waahing(
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Richardson
and Miss Jane Richardson, of Now ,
, York City; Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Havener,
of Greenwich, Connecticut; Mr.
, and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, of New York 1
( City; Mrs. Alexander Dick and son, I
( Charles F. Bush, of Riverdalo-on-Hud(
son; and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pierce, ,
j of Chicago. !
Court Inn Notes (
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B. Hartley and
son, Arthur Hartley, of Fall River, are ,
1 here for quail shooting.
1 Mr. and Mrs. William E. MoCall, of
* Bryn Mawr, Pa. are lioro on a visit. |
> Also registered are Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
^ Jordan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
' M. J. Gouldston, Darchmont, N. Y.; I A.
and Mrs. B. M., Cornell, Auburn, Ga.;
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris, San
Francisco. Calif.
' Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, who
> have been here for several months,
> leave shortly. Col. Ancrum has been
1 ordered back to active service.
? Mrs. Emily F. Froment, of Warrent
ton. Va., returns for the season this
1 week.
Mrs. E. I>eRoy Stewart, of Scais)
dale, N. Y., will returnxfor the season
this week.
?! ^ - IE .
Manyum-Gettys
logoff, Dec. 28?Of much intorost
was the marriage of Miss Irene Manfum
and Nicholas 1'. Gettys Saturday
morning, December 21, at 10 o'clock at
:he Rowan chapel.
In a setting of ferns aijd pot plants
tho ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. B. H. Franklin of Ridgeway.
Only the imme<liato families of the
couple, and a very few closest friends
attended.^ ,
fc???????
Tho brido wore u lovely traveling
dross of soldier blue with dubonnot
accessories and u corsage of Talisman
rosebuds.
Mrs. Odttyti Is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Mangum of Jefferson
and Is a teacher at laigoff school.
Mr. Clettys Is tho ?on of Mrs. El ma
J. Gottys and the lato Nicholas P.
Gottys of Lugoff. After a trip througli
Florida they are at homo to their
many friends at "Hock Spring Farm,"
Lugoff.
I After Christmas I
I CLEARANCE I
i | % II
I Reproduction Furniture I
I SPECIAL VALUES In? V--1
I ODD TABLES - SECRETARYS I
I ODD CHAIRS I
I CAMDEN FURNITURE CO., Inc ||
1036 Broad Street Phone 156 H
ROXY CAFE
Special Dinner Roast Young Turkey 65c
Dressinor and Cranberry Sauce with Oysters or 8hrlmp Cocktail
SOUP: Clam Chowder, Vegetable or Tomato Juice
Regular Dinner for Today.... 50c
80UP: Home Made Vegetable or Tomato Juice
CHOICE OF ONE MEAT
Soft Shell Crab with Tartar 8auce
\ - Roast 8irloin of Beef with Gravy
Broiled Special Steak
Fried Spring Chicken j
Breaded Veal Cutlets with Tomato 8auce
?Deviled Crab with Tartar 8auce
Baked Cured Ham with Potato 8alad
VEGETABLES: /Creanftdd -Maphed Potatoes
' bandied Yame?-Wdamed
> v Brussel Sprouts
Combination Salad
DESSERT^ Banana Pudding .
! DRINKS: Coffee, Tea or 8weet Milk
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
Mdass^iaiiMJiMiwHMjiiajiriHiaanbesiaasnMHRMeaaaiisRsia^aRMMMMMMHiHaMMMHaMMMMaMMaaaa
RAZOOK'S AT THE KIRKWDOD / I
lake pleasure in announcing the reopening
of their shop for the season at the
Kitkwood Hotel, Camden ...
QtSr
As always . . . Individuality is the keynote
of Razook's collection; exclusive dinner
and evening gowns, sports costumes, millinery
and accessories . . .
. . . You are cordially invited ...
$Razoolcs
IMPORTERS, Inc.
- - V
THE KIRKWOOD (LOWER LOBBY) CAMDEN, S. C.
v". *
*
To The Public--- I
We take pleasure in submitting' for
your information and consideration a
financial statement showing the condition
of our bank at the close of business
December 31, 1940.
We have enjoyed serving you during
the past year, and certainly it is our sincere
hope that 1941 may bring a full measure
of Health, Happiness, and Prosperity
to this community.
?-RESOURCES? <
Loans and Discounts $212,227.53
Bonds owned by Bank 233,633.35
Other assets, including stock in
j Federal Reserve Bank J 7,250.00.
j Cotton Producer's Notes 2,448.09 .
Documentary Stamps 341.76
Furniture and Fixtures 2,404.36
Cash and due from Banks? 467,071.62
TOTAL $935,376.71
- - - - - ... ? ... k?
?LIABILITIES?
Capital $ 50,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 32,742.90
Reserved for unearned discount .... 600.00
Bills Payable None
Deposits 852,033.81
TOTAL $935,376.71
* ' ~
|HE POMHEHCIAL RANK OF fiAMDEN
"... ^" -igiJjfc# ' c.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE 8YSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
-.$6,000.09 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
"d ?DIRECTORS?
W. ROBIN ZEMP HENRY SAVAGE, JR. ?
HENRY a CARRISON JOHN WHITAKER, JR. .
K. C. ETTER8 J. COO LE Y GILLIS )
F. M. WOOTEN k