Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- w i do you think that g she is the 1 brightest star in | | The firmament? | Whit lock?Stogner Of interest to the friends of Camden and Columbia, is the marriage of Miss Marguerite Whltlock of Columbia and Trenton to C. Q. Stogner, Jr., of Camden and Columbia which took place February 2, 1941. at high noon at the home of Rev. J. B. Caston, jiastor of the First Baptist Church of Camden, who performed the ceremony. The only attendant was Donald Bell, of Columbia, who acted as best man. % The immediate families and a few friends of the bride and groom were present to witness the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Whltlock of Trenton. S. C. She received her education at Winthrop College, Rock Hill and also graduated from the school of nursing of Columbia Hospital In Columbia. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner,, Camden. He finished high school In Camden and attended Draughons business college in Columbia, and is now connected with the Southern Baking Company of that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner, Jr., were entertained at a wedding dinner at the home of the groom's parents immediately following the ceremony. After this they left on their wedding trip to tour the Southern states. They will make their home in Columbia. Mrs. Davidson Entertains Mrs. Anne S. Davidson was hostess to the members of her bridge club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Davidson entertained at the Woman's Exchange Tea Room, and in addition to the usual players in her club, ber guests included: Mrs. John Villepigue, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. Edward H. Lead lev, of Arlington, Vt.; Mrs. I^elia B. KirKland, of Old Lyme, Connecticut and Camden. The hostess was assisted if* serving refreshments after the game _ by Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. The final report,on the Christmas Seal Sale In Kershaw county will be above sixteen hundred and fifty dollai-s, or five cents per capita. [ SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J j Honored With Party ! Quests at the pretty bridge party ! given by Mrs. Delxrache Bheoru Wednesday afternoon wore the members I of her club and Mrs.. Hamilton and Mrs. Wlnvberly. The party was given ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shewn on Fair street. After the j game tea waa served with sandwiches | and cakes, and the prise awarded Mrs, 1 Pierce Cantey for making the highest ! score. j |._ Complimented On Birthday j Mrs. Harvey Clarke, was compllj mented by a group of hpr friends with a birthday party given Tuesday %ven* I Ing at the home of her mother Mrs. 1). j M. Davis. The party, which was a bufTet supper, was a complete surprise to the honor guest. Sixteen guests i were invited and the supper \vas i served in Hie dining room from a ! table decorated in the Valentine motif. j Fortune emblems were cut from the i birthday cake after supper. Was Hostess To Club Mrs. Frank Zomp entertained with a bridge party for the members of her club, Thursday afternoon at the Woman's Exchange Tea Room. Mrs. J. L. , Wllliford and Mrs. H. G. CArrlson ! were also invited to play. The tea I room was decorated with spring flowI ers and tea was served after the game, j As the game marked the en$ of a . soriea, the.scores were added and first ' and second score prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Marye and Miss Lillian Yates, respectively. Entertained at Bridge 1 Thursday afternoon at her homo in Brevard Place. Mrs. Warren H. Harris entertained with a lovely bridge party in,honor of Mrs. Anne Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln and her two children are ! spending the winter In Camden. A dozen players were Invited and the prize winners were Mrs. Lincoln, who made the highest score, and Mrs. Harrington Yates. Mrs. Idncoln also received a gift from the hostess as a souvenir of the occasion. Refreshments were served after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum were hosts at a delightful dinner party Tuesday" evening at their home on Fair street. Guests at the party were members of their evening bridge club juid the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr.. Miss Virginia Green. Mrs. Robert Marye. Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. Marion Coles, of Boston, who is a guest arthe""home of Mrs. T! J. Kirkland. In the bridge game which followed dinner, the high scores were made by Mrs. Robert Marye, Miss Virginia Green and Jack Whltaker, Jr. Hostess at Parties Mrs. S. W. VanLandlngham entertained "with two bridge parties during the past week. At the first party, the _playQTs were members of the Wednesday club with whom the hostess often plays. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. 1 Wylie Sheorn were Invited to play with them. A sweet course and coflee were served at the conclusion of the games and the prizes awarded Mrs. J. L. Wllliford and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Mrs. VanLandlngham entertained I for the club of which she is a member Wednesday afternoon. Additional I players at this party were Mrs. J. L. Wllliford and Mrs. Marie Tindal. The ; party decorations and the refreshments were suggestive of the Valentine season, carrying out a color scheme of red and white. The prize winners were Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Marion Williams. Personal Mention Mr*. W. W. Bates 1* spending , ? week in Washington. Mrs. Marlon Baxley, of Charlotte spout last weekend It* Camden. Mrs. KmII Wall, of Columbia was the gueat of Miss KlUuboth McDowell laat week end, Mr, ami Mrs. William L. Qoodalo left Huturday for a two weeks motor trip through Florida. Misses Mary Moaoley and Marjorle Crows, of Columbia, visited relatives here the past weekend. Miss lx)uls I?ang, of Columbia, spent tlie weekend with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain Col. and Mm. Metts, of Fort Bragg, were guests for the week end of the lattor's sister, Mrs. Catoe Clover. Mrs. J. S. Blaokwell, spent lust weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Serre dolaiach and family in Columbia. Krneat Shehoen loft Sunday for Fort Banning, Columbus, Ga.,'where he will bo stationed as First lieutenant. Mrs. H. S. Staadman and Miss Sarah Sieadman wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1*. Itavenol, Jr. in Charlotte. (Mr. and Mrs. T. ilulph Brown, of Barnwell, visited the Alfred E. Kennedys at "Bettynock Plantation" last week. (> Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Nettles and daughter, Betty, were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Team, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Team, of Greensboro, announces the birth of a son on February 4. He has been named B. G. Team, Jr. Mrs. J. L. Gillis, Miss Gertrude Gillis, Mrs. I). C. Hinson and Mrs Henry Niles. visited friends and relatives in Greer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hhame, Jr. accompanied Mrs. B. W. Hhame to Greer Sunday where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hernias Granade. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Glyburn. and son, Harold Rogers, of Spartanburg spent last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clyfcum. Mrs. Donald J. Dutcher and young daughter, of Aberdoen. Maryland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Butcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moseley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Addlckes Klrkhand and their daughter, of Wlnnsboro, drove to Camden to spend the day Sunday with Mr. Kirkland's mother, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sarratt had as their guee-t last weekend Miss Doi'Oihy Sarratt, M(rs. Nat Alexander, Mies Eloise Alexander and N. S. Alexander, all of Charlotte. ? The many friends of Mr. and Mrs George Brunson will be sorry to know that they\vave moved to Orangeburg. Mr. Brunsohsds- connected with one of the newspapers there. Mrs. H. Estelle Beattie. of Columbia, was a welcome visitor in Camden Tuesday. She was born and reared in Camden and her many friends were glad to see her In Camden again. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. O'Neal, of Buffalo, N. Y? are spending the winter in Camden. They have rented a home on Garrison .Street. Mr. O'Neal is here as trainer for the Ambrose Clark stables, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Caskey are being congratulated upon the arrival of a girl, January 25, at the Camden Hospital. The young miss has been named Fannie Lee. Mrs. Caskey Is the former Ida Lee Smith of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Richards are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter on February 7 at the 1 Camden Hospital. Mrs. Richards Is the former Miss Ellen Salmond. The baby's name Is Ellen Douglas Richardsr. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Miss I>orothy Van Landingham and Miss Jean Van l^andingham and Mrs. Kathleen Watts attended the concert given by Jeannette McDonald at the Township Auditorium In Columbia, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nettles and daughter. Betty. Miss Susan Team, of j Charlotte, ami Miss Elsie Clairo Red-; featn, who Is attending school at Limestone College, left today for Washington and Annapolis, where they will attend the ring dance at Annapolis. SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAM AT THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL. On Sunday evening, beginning 3t 8:30 o'clock In the music room of tho 1 Kirkwood TTotel the Wharton Ford Quartet will present the following musical program: "Tales of Vienna Woods". "Indian Ivove Call", "Rose Marie", "Come Back to' Sorrento", "Daisy Bell", "Glow Worm" (clarinet solo). "El Choclo", Barcarolle, "From Tales of Hoffman". "Loves Old Sweet Song." Famous Orchestra At The Sarsfield % . -5? " An announcement of much Interest to lovers of dancing and good music was forthcoming from the management of the Sarsfield Club, Camden's outstanding supper club to the effect that the famous Jerry Gilbert band of New York will open a six weeks engagement at the c|ub Saturday. February 15, when the first annual Valenentine's ball will be given.' The orchestra menu for the next six'weeks will feature dancing every night through the balance of the present month and March. This will tike In the period that the Carodeh colony Alls with visitors interested in the port program that will reach Its peak with the running of the Carolina Cup on March 29th. The Gilbert musicians come to Cam4*w? direct from Atlanta where they headlined a program at the Fox theater there for the past week. GARDEN NOTES According to I^eon Fold of The Now Vork Times, the shaping of shrcbs and trees Is needed In order to maintain balance in the landscape and now is the time to do much of this pruning. * If nature la allowed to take her coUrse growth will continue and blooms will naturally result. Put there will be scraggly branches, gnarled and crlsscossed here and there, and because too many branches are present the flowers will never look complete and rich enough at full maturity. Also, as plants get older without pruning most of them become too largo for 'their surroundings and distinctly out of proportion to the buildings they frame or to their neighboring plants. Practically all plants can be kept checked through proper pruning so that a pro|>ortionate balance of ail the plants in the landscape is achieved?each individual plant looking neat, trimmed yet full and vigorous and the flowers and maturity, rich, large and long-lasting. The average removal is from aoout one-fifth to one-third of the entire shrub. Thus, by not clipping back fbej entire shrub to an even surface nut allowing new shoots to come up each year, a spraylike effect is achieved. Such a method is known as the "con-, stant renewal" process a few of the old stems being gradually replaced^ each year by new ones. I With a few special exceptions groups of flowering shrubs are listed j unler two classes- The first is the spring flowering group and the second ' Is the summer and autumn flowering, group. In the first group the blooms occur on last year's wood, hence the pruning should be done Immediately after the blooming period. FprUhese plants the period of annual pruning ranges from May to June. For the second or late flowering group, since the bloods come only on new wood, pruning may be done at any time before growth starts in spring. Tor this purpose February?during a TOild spell?is the best time, or as early as possible. The final pruning of garden roses Is best life until growth starts in the spring. But tall "whips" or single canes are cut back now, and about a "third of the top growth on extra vig- ] orous plants.?Elizabeth Baum, Camden Garden Club Publicity. Tuberculosis each year is responsible for the death of about 8,500 children under fifteen years of age In , the United States. ? j Aleathean Class Meets The Aleathean Bible class of the Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the former parsonage. The room was brightened by spring flowers. The meeting opened with assembly singing of "I Dove to Tell The Story," Mrs. ixrttie Huckabee accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Dan Moseley conducted the devotional. The business session was presided over by Mrs. T. <C. Gladden, after which the meeting was turned over to the group in charge, Mrs. C. O. Stogner leader. Several amusing contests and games were played. Sandwiches and cakes, carrying out tlu> Valentine motif in color was served with coffee. Valentine candy heartH and Valentines were given as favors. Those serving were Mrs. Alva Hush and Mrs. .1. K. Patterson, assisted by Mrs. J.^D. Gillis and Miss Susan Rush. Library Association to Meet The annual meeting of the Camden library association will be held at the library Friday, February 21, at 5.15 p. in. Tuberculosis, annually, claims the lives of about 35,000 young people I between the ages of 15 and 45. Beauty Pageant Tonight .The popular "Miss Amorica" beauty pageant will be staged In the Kersnaw high school auditoi turn, Friday night, February 14, at 7:30 o'clock. The program, eponscyed by the Kershaw high school senior class will Include four separate contests?a kiddle parade, a talent contest and Junior and senior beauty contest. The ad- v mission will be 10 cents for school Children and 25 cents for adults. Baptist Churoh 8ervic?s The following services are announced for week beginning February 10, ut the Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent, in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Morning subjecty "Christ or Destruction." Evening subject: "Training for Marriage." Training Union ut 6:15 with C. H. Stogner, director In charge. Midweek prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all services of this church. How to prevent tuberculosis Is part of tho campaign financed by the tuberculosis association In Kershaw county. Brand New 1941 ^ PHILCO f / I RrniGmim | / $11495 \ F. O. B. Factory ...and just look at what yoo get! Pall 6.2 Ccu Ft Storage. Capacity. Wide. Oreraize, Super - Efficient Freezing Unit Philoo SUPER Power totem for txtubfdsi freezing, surplus power, dependability, eoooomy. Arid-Resisting Porcelain Durable Dulux Exterior. Sturdy One-Piece Steel Cabinet * Construction. Many other features, including 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN. 155ES- : ^FT-- r Camden Furniture Company r? (Incorporated) 1036 Broad Street Phone 156 rr? ??z? : f ? HANDWOVEN ANGLOW TWEEDS of I Pinehurst, N. C. Announce Shou?inq Monday, February 17th Tuesday, February 18th KIRKWOOD HOTEL ' . ?Cf T. ,V Tweeds All Virgin Wool By the Yard or Custom Tailored. Large Variety in Exclusive Designs and Color Combinations. <Original Models HATS, BAGS, MATCHING' SWEATERS ACCESSORIES SPECIAL COLLECTION OF TWEEDS FOR MEN MRS. CHATF1ELD AND HEAD TAILOR FROM OUR NEW YORK SHOP WILL BE PRESENT. 757 Madison Ave. Nantucket New York City Massachusetts -- - : t ROXV CAFE CAMDEN, S. C. SPECIAL SUNDAY . MENU ROAST YOUNG TURKEY DINNER - - - 65c Dressing and Cranberry Sauce with Fresh 8hrlmp or Oyster Cocktail SOUP: Cream of Chicken, Home Made Vegetable or Tomato Juice REGULAR DINNER for TODAY - - - 50c 80UP: Cream of Chicken, Home Made Vegetable or Tomato Juice Choice of One Meat Roast Chicken with Dressing i Fried Young Chicken ^ Broiled Lamb Chops on Toast Broiled 8peclaT 8teak Baked Cured Ham * Breaded Veal Cutlets with Tomato Sauce Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Qravy Roast Leg-of-Lamb with Dressing Roast 8irloin of Beef with Qravy Soft Shell Crabs with Tartar 8auce n - Chicken Liver 8autte on Toast s Broiled Calf Liver with Bacon . ?. , i The Above Dlnnsrs Served with Vegetables ' 3b- 4 Creamed Mashed Potatoes, Au Qratln, Spaghetti, Combination Salad, Creamed Peaa DESSERT: Peach Comble . BUY TICKETS AND 8AVE MONEY $3.50 fo* $3.00 ???i ' ??? I jj B ? ' ??????