Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS I Telephone 247?-J m?yfJ Entertained Informally Major and Mrs. E. C. Von Treackow ontortaiuoU with an Informal party after the polo game Sunday afteruoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alhort Hoyward of Columbia. Met With Mra. Muller Mra. Mortimer Mullor waa hostess io the numbers of her bridge club Wednesday aft*rtHH>n. Flowering l>otlod plant a docoratod the living room, where the game waa played and late In the afternoon tea waa aorvod. Mra. Klrby Tupper was, high score winner. Club Met Thursday At the lovely bridge party given by Mra. Roland Ooodale, Jr., Thursday afternoon, the playera were members of her club and the following guests: Mra. W. F. Nettles. Jr.. Mrs," l>an Mackey and Mra. Thomasta Uuthrlo Tyler, of Washington and Oainden. Mrs. 1/oe Maya made the afternoon's high score. Was Bridge Hostess Mrs. C. J- Shannon, 4th was among the bridge hostesses ontertalning with parties Wednesday aftornoon. The guests were members of hor bridge, idub and Mrs. Clifton Rlehards. I*xte iu the aftornoon, ,.\yhen the guine ended, the hostess served tea, and the prize waa aw&rdod Mrs. Ralph Shannon for making the highest score. Miss Shannon Hostess Miss IAdla Shannon entertained for the bridge club of which she is a member Wednesday morning at her home on Ohesnut Street, and included the following additional guests: Mrs. If. 0. Marvin and her guest, Mrs. \dams; Mrs. E. H. Leadley, of Arlington. Vt., and Mrs. John Wall. The game was played until 12:30 when lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Charlotte Shannon and Mrs. Ralph Shannon. Hosts at Dinner~Party Mr. and Mrs. I^eon Tobin were hosts at a delightful dinner party, Friday evening at their home on Hampton Street.. Guests at the party were members of Mrs. Tobln's club and their husbands, Mrs. Phoebe Sohenk, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Will.iford, Mrs. Wylie Sheorn, and Oliver Rice. Mrs. .!. M. Gandy and Hubert Wilson won the prizes for , making the highest scores and S. W. VanLandIngham won the bingo prize. Cut polnsetttas were arranged in vases in the living room and also formed an effective centerpiece for the dining room table. Entertained At Bridge Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. entertained -with a bridge party Thursday afternooti for the members of her club and included an additional table of guests iu compliment to Miss Virginia Green, who has recently moved to Camden. Maying at the table with Miss Green were. Mrs. H. G. Carrison, and Mrs. Ralph Shannon. Mrs. John Laurens Team and Miss Mabel Ransom were also among the guests at the party. Tea was served in the dining room, the hostess being assisted by her mother Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and Mrs. L. B. Kirkland, of Old Lyme, Conn, and Camden. . Presbyterian Preaching Mission Friday evening. January 17, at seven thirty o'clock at-the First Presbyterian Church in Columbia there will be an important gathering of Presbyterians from all over South Carolina. The occasion is that of a preaching mission headed by the Moderator of the Southern Presbyterian .Assembly, Rev. Frank C. Brown, D. D., of Dallas, Texas. Other members of the preaching mission are Dr. Thomas Young of Memphis, Dr. Hunter Blakeley of Queens College, Dr. McDowell Richards of Decatur, Georgia; Mr. W. P. Jacobs of Presbyterian College. It is hoped that many of the members and friends of Bethosda Presbyterian Church will attend. Mrs. Kllse Kirven, of Darlington, spent Thursday with hor mother, Mrs. C. W. Birch mo re. I I [ Personal Mention ! Mm. It. H. DeTreville Ih on a visit i tO i-ululivuo ill f toliiinhj^ Mrs. L. I. Guion, visited relatives in Gautonla, N. C., last week. Mr. and Mi*. William Ooodale spent Friday In Plnohurtt, N. C. Mrs. John S. Lindsay, has returned from a visit to relatives in Winnsboro. | Mrs. Sherbmirim Yard ley, of Cleveland, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. T: J. Klrkland. . Mr. Rftd Mrs. John T. Luncy, of Charleston, visited relatives here last week end. Mr, ftnd Mrs. John Hammond, of Uuuasler, were the weekend guosts of relatives here. Mrs. Jo s, Ulackwell. visited her daughter. Mrs. Serre doIx>ach, in Columbia last week end. Mrs, H. L. Itiehey, had as her guest Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and M(ss Cora Itiehey of Clinton. Mrs. George B. Martin, of Glen Fails, N. J. is sneiuling the winter with MJsb D. B. Brown, 1806 Lyttioton Street. Cliestiuit Whlta^er, of Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, was the guest Sunday of Misses Jennie and Loulle Whitnker. Mrs. Thomusia Guthrie Tyler lias returned to Washington after a month's visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Guthrie. Mrs. John T. Mackey 1ms returned to her home in Atlanta, Gu.f after..a visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoyward, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Dial, of Columbia, wore visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halcott Pride Green. Miss Cornelia Nebblns, of Waterford, Conn., will arrive in Camden Friday and be a guest at the home of Mrs. Edward DuBose for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Henry Bolte and her son Stfcfno Evans, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. A. Sterne, before Joining Mr. Bolte in Texas, where they are to make their home. Mrs. Llewellyn Hostess to Auxiliary The January meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was hold Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Wall, with twenty members present, i The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Wylie Sheorn. Reports were given by Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. Marvin Reasonover, and Mrs. James Gandy on the work'done by the' Auxiliary for Christmas, which included, baskets for sevoral families In the county, and gifts and sweets for the twenty-eight children attending >rhe free kindergarten. Mrs. J. R. JBeJkj reported that $25.00 would be given by the Auxiliary towards the fund fori placing bronze tables on the World War Memorial Gates at the entrance to the city. After the business meeting, Mrs. Sheorn introduced Stanley Llewellyn who gave an outline of the Legislative work done at National Conventions of the American Legion. Later Mr. Llewellyn spoke briefly on the meeting which ho had attended In Columbia. January 9. in the interest of the State Defense Program. At the conclusion of his talk, the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mm. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Llewellyn presided at the tea and coffee services and Mrs. John deLoach assisted the hostess in serving. Well Known Poetess to Lecture Nancy Byrd Turner, poet, lecturer, and contributor to National magazines and publications, will give a talk at 3:30 P. M. at the Kirkwood Hotel, on Saturday, Jasuary 25, under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Turner's subject will be "The Mother of Washington". Miss Turner, who during her stay in Camden will be the guest of Mrs Edward DuBose. Fair Street, is returning from a lecture tour through Florida. She has scheduled a number of engagements In the state before she returns to her home in Boston. During tho summer, Miss Turner is nne of many poets, artists and musicians who are members of the famous McDowell Colony at Pfetersborough, Miss Turner is a native of Ashland, Va.. and is a member of the weli known Byrd family of that state. W. M. U. To Meet The annual W. M. U. of the Kershaw Association will bo held at the first Baptist "church, Camden, Saturday, January 18 at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Griffffin, state M. U. president will bo the speaker. Miss Vonnle l^ance, executive secretary, and Mrs. W. S. Brooks, of Columbia will also be present. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. Tree Planting Postponed Planting of the memorial trees for the United Daughters of the Confederacy in honor of General Robert E. Dee and Miss Minnie Clyburn will be; postponed until Wednesday, January { 22 at 3:30 o'clock at the U. D. C. plot in the Quaker cemetery. Mission Address in Camden On Tuesday evening, January 21. at Bethesda Presbyterian Ohurch Mrs. H. Kerr Taylor of Nashville, Tern., rA will give an address before the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Taylor holds an important position with the Presby-j terian Board of Missions and an interesting talk on this phase of the, church's work is anticipated. It is understood that she will have a good deal to say .about conditions in the , Orient. Tho public is cordially invit f ed to attend v CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE HEARING ITS GOAL i; "Unless we are mistaken," said Mrs.' F. D. Goodale. in commenting Wed- j nesday morning on the progress of i the Christinas Seal Sale, "there are ] four hundred of the letters mailed . on November 25 still unheard from " | "To receive a favorable reply from these people would put us well over, the top." continued Mrs. Goodale, "for 1 at this time we have In hand fifteen < hundred dollars? just one hundred ] dollars being needed to bring us right up to our goal of sixteen hundred and fifty dollars, and what's more, we feel 1 sure, it is coming for today wo are i mailing second reminder cards to , those who may have unintentionally j misplaced their leter containing tho Christmas Seals." ' |' Every available contribution is ur- ; gently needed, for daily there are re-; quests for service that the. Tubercu- < losis Association must find a way to ( provide, If our girls and boys are to be properly protected from the possl-, blllty of tuberculosis infection. COLORED FOLKS NEAR GOAL IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE ll has Just 4>ee? -announced iroiu the office of Oliver A. Illce, Christmas Seal Salo Treasurer, that the committee for the Seal Salo among negro citizens has reported that they are within sixty-seven dollars of their goal, which is two hundred fifty dollars. Of this amount, one hundred and thirty-two dollars has been contributed through the schools. Nineteen schools are planning to make their re-1 port within the next week. It is expectod that the contribution from each of these nineteen schools will average two dollars, so it appears, according to Prof. P. B. Mdodana that there is a splendid chance for the goal to be reached, and all workers are to be congratulated on what they have accomplished. Chamber To Insure Call For Action (Continued from first page) speakers for the Camden .meeting. In addition Mr. delx>ach will have several five minute talks by prominent business men of the city and county. It is hoped to make the local council of defense meeting as successful as the one that was held In Columnia. Messrs. Jacobs and Mahon are forceful speakers and if they put the same dynamic stress into their utterances that they did at Columbia, those present aro assured of an instructive and interesting evening'. The tentative plans call for the meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and the Kirkwood provid Ing a splendid menu for those present. Mr. deLoach will preside at the meeting as toastmaste'r and will present the speakers on the program. This meeting, while having a j>atriollc phase is also the opening gun in the Chamber of Commerce offensive calculated to build Camden industrially." The Chamber feels that with the [lefensive program of the government providing for industrial expanse that some definite program to attract attention to Camden should be worked out. The Camden and Kershaw county defense council as approved and appointed by Governor Burnet R. Maybank includes John K do I?ach, Mayor F. N. McCorkle, A 8tanley L?lewellyn. W. T. Redfearn, W. R. Bonsai, John M. Vlllepiguo, M. G. King and Frank H. Fleath. Graoe Episcopal Church The services for Sunday will be as follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; church school 9:45 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon by (ho rector at 11:15. Announcement about ihe Young Peoples Sunday league will bo made In church. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 19, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15. Communicant's class for children at 4 p. m. The first In a series of mission study programs will be held at 7:30 p. m. In the church school building. The public is cordially invited to attend the services of-this church. Methodist Church Services The public Is cordially invited to attend the following services in Lyttleton Street Methodist Church: Church School 10:00 a. m.; morning worship 11:15 a. in. Preaching by the pastor. Kvening worship 7:30 p. m. 1 A special session of the Young People's Kpworth League at G:30 in the Church. Young People's groups from Bethune, Kershaw, Heath Springs, Lugoff. Spring Hill and Rembert have) been invited to attend this meeting, ji Plans will bo made at this time for an; inter-district organization composed of ( these groups. This organization will i be called a Young People's Union. |< A Baptist Church 8ervfce? ? Tho following services aro announcixl for w?*?k beginning January 19, at Camden Baptist ohurch: Sunday School at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner superintendent In charge. Public worship conducted by the past or J. B. Cast on at 11:15 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Tho Cure of Trouble." Evening subject: "Obedience To Tho Groat Commission of Our Ix>rd." Training Union at 6:15 with C. H. Stogner director in charge. Midweek prayer and praise worship at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Kirk wood Sign Adds Beauty to White Way Camden's white way was added to this week when a handsome new Neon sign, carrying tho words "Kirkwood Hotel" was raised at tho cornpr of DcKalh and Broad streets. The sign is affixed at an angle from the corner of tho Fashion Shop building witih a -large arrow in color pointing north on Broad street. The sign is one attractive in design and color and adds greatly to the Illumination at t.he corner, which in the past has been lighted only by an antiquated fixture suspended in tho center of the intersection. [ spotlighting winter activities i At no time lu Camden history has there been as much Interest ami enthusiasm manifest In i>olo a? there la this aeaaon. I*ast Sunday the Caiuden Yellow* Jacket-Plnehurst Maine attracted the largos^ crowd to ever assemble lor the sport In the mid-south and with the interesting matches arrauMcd for the season by Manager Cyril Harrison, there promises to be a continued and growluM interest. Thousands of polo entbusfHsts of the Carollnas came to Camden last Sunday to watch the Camden foursome triumph over a Pinahurst quartet by a 7 to 6 score. Several scores of fans from here had accompanied another Camden team to Pinehurst and were rewarded for the 100 mile motor jaunt by Boeing the Camden team win 6 to 3. Sunday the winners of these two Intor-clty tilts are t obattle It out for club honors, the game to be called at 3 o'clock at the No. 1 field. The Yellow-jackets will have Hums at No. 1, Robertson at No. 2, Harrison' at No. 3, and Bates at No. 4. The Ramblers will have Tupper at No. 1, DuBose at No. 2, Boykin at No. 3 and Hightfoot,, at No. 4. Golf Wizard To Be Announcement has beetf made that Joe Klrkwood, famous golf trick shot export will appear In an exhibition of golf wizardy on the Klrkwood course late In February. Klrkwood Is to give a lecture in connection with his exhibition of shots and will also take part in a golf match. Wharton Ford Musicians Here The Wharton Ford Orchestra, of Stamford, Conn., will open a season's engagement at The Klrkwood on February 1, when they will play for tho Red, White and Blue Ball to be offered b* the grill that evening. Cottage Colony Notes Arthur E. Whitney and his daughter, Miss Helen C. Whitney, of Garden; City, Lonf Island, are now registered! at Tho Klrkwood. Mr. Whitney will engage in quail and dove shooting. I .1 I . + Miae Whitney expects to stay about two weeks. Mra. Whitney will pin Mr. Whitney soon and they will remain at the Klrkwood for the eoaeon. A large number of spectators watched the (irat nkoet shoot Af the season last Sunday afternoou at Tito Kiikwood Skeot Club, a (treat many ftppoaring after the i>olo game. Mr. und Mra. UuatHvus T. Kirby. Mr. and Mia. Frank Potior, and Mr. Arthur K. Whitney and hia daughtora, Mian Helen C. Whitney, were shooting. Mra. Aubrey Barnes was hos'ess at luncheon laat Thursday at The KlrkwtHHl for Lady Miller, of Londonderry, Ireland, who ia visiting her aistoMnlaw, Mrs. W. R. Miller. Other guoata wore Mra. Samuel Russell, Mrs. W. S. Hulftsford. Mra. NV. R. Miller and Mra. John Devine. ' Miaa Wilhemlna Kirby left for New York to attend the annual mooting of I ho Horao Show Association, representing the Virginian's Horao Show. Miss Kirby in expected to return shortly. Hamilton Wright has returned to New York City after visiting his partiuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wright accompanied their son and .will remain ill New York City for tihe teat of January. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Kuthrnuff of Red Bank. New Jersey, have leased tiie Bolton cottago for the season and will take residence the later part of January. latest arrivals at The Klrkwood are Mr. and Mra. Noah Swayne, of Daritn, Connecticut; Mr. and Mra. Homer Vilas, of Upper Montclair, Now Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bailey and family, of Washington. D. C.; B. C. Burgess, of Spruco Pino, North Carolina; and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Criley, of Cleveland. Harry D. Kirkover and H. Granger Gaither are spending a week of shooting at Forshalle* Plantation. Thomaaville, Georgia, being guests of Mrs. Ambrose Clarke. Two to 1 Four Years M of COLLEGE 1' b " When a young man or woman aspires to the Medical profession* it is necessary that a solid groundwork of education be laid* on which to build scientific knowledge. After high school* two to four years of college preparation is required for entrance to Medical Schools. Entrance requirements are becoming more rigid each year. a During these pre-medical school years* the embryonic doctor majors in studies bearing directly on his medical training* such as Latin* chemistry* biology. phywolottT md pbyrtw. [X~: - - . - _ , P?SOOfTWB B n? IWBI DBWrrWIT WBT a OUB BttafBS I I DINE OUT ON SUNDAY | Havo^dinner^with jrourfamliyat the_ M. & K. CAFE A Menu To Suit Any Tatfte Reasonable Prices , i i ?JJ LENOX PRINT PLEASANTRY: Easy and graceful as a friendly greeting. China-white flower traceries o n yellow, gray, green, brown, blue. Sunburst pleat skirt, casual top. Sizes 12 to 20. Exclusive with? _IRazoollcs IMPORTERS, Inc. K1RKV/OOD HOTEL CAMDEN, S. C. HUH HHHMIHHHHHHHHHHHIHHIBMHIflHHIHHHBM Attention Farmers! Loans Made Especially To Fit Your Needs Specialized Financing on Businesslike Terms AT A SAVING TO YOU A COMPLETE SHORT TERM CREDIT SERVICE | FOR CROP AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION THE FASTEST GROWING COOPERATIVE CREDIT ! SYSTEM IN THE WORLD , WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES C Kershaw Production Credit Association ^ Agricultural Bid*. Williams Bldg. ? * Camdenj S. C. Lancaster^ S. C