University of South Carolina Libraries
f ►. f ^ if- - TMl CAHOKW CHlOmcUU CAMOKWt KHlTM C^UPt-IWA, FWIDAY, JAWUAWY H> S (J C U 1 V y Tel^lioiM 29 NettlM Lind»y »pent tb* week^d in Camden with Kla family. Mr and Mrs. JlMlIan Borne epedt the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr and Mre. W. L. Goodale are spendln* eeveral days at Pinehuret Mr Mrs. Loois deLoach and family were week-end Tiaitora in Camden. Mr add Mrs. John Daniels are in Paul. Minnesota, TlaitiM Mr. Siniere imrents. • Miss Dickie HaseH of Charleston, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Deas Boykin, Mrs. Ray Smith of Florence spent Monday In Camden, the guest of Mrs. John M. Villeplfue. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykin are spending* sereral days shooting in Matamaskeet. North Carolina. Miss Martha Kirk of Ingleside plantation was the week-ehd goest of Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. General G. H. Franke, who has been 111 at the hospital with pneu monia was showing Improvement this , Julian H. Ehchef, who •has bemi Mr. and Mrs, Tom Waller of Bed- -ford Hills, New York, are in their home in Kirkwood Heights for the season. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and son, Ralph Chase, Jr., of Rockfall. Conn., are guests for several weeks at* the Court Inn. > Mrs. Rosa Blakeney is in Rock Hill Where she is substituting as hostess at Wlnthrop College for her sister who is ill. Horace Campbell. RDM, 3rd class, has received his discharge from the Navy after a year’s duty in the Pacific theater. Mrs. B. O. Boykin has returned from Gastonia where she was the guest for several days of her dau«^- ter. Mrs. John Land. Miss Cleon Pitts has returned from Durham where her brother is a pa tient at Duke Hospital He is recov ering from an operation. Colonel and Mrs. Clifford Miller have recently moved into their new home, "Oreenhaven". Colonel Miller served as Chaplain overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke and children of Columbia were the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. John L. Team and Mr. Team last Sunday. Miss Ethel Tates entertained the ^ests at the Court Inn on ’Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea. Mrs. D. A. Boykin presided at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoffer of Tulsa, Okla., have return^ after spending Christmas holidays here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer. The condition of Mrs. B. G. Sand ers. injured in ah auto wreck and who is confined 'to the Camdmi hos pital. Is reported to be somewhat im proved. Mrs. W. P, Buckley, John Buckley and Major and Mrs. B. W. Heath, left Wednesday by motor for New Orleans where they will vlfit relatives for a week or ten days. Dr. and Mrs. R. H Stevenson, Miss <Emily Stevenson and -John Stevenson, attended the wedding last week of -R. E. Steveeon, Jr., and Miss Barbara Barron in Rome, Georgia. Mrs. JoMphine Watkins Of Miami Fla., has ntumed to her home after spending Christmas holidays here with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis.Lee Cljbum and Mr. Clybum. Mrs. Hattie Steedman is a patient in the Camden Hospital where she is recuperating from an' operation. Her many friends will be delighted to know that she is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones are in Au gusta visiting Miss Mary Jones. They will also visit Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dunbar in Beach Island before returning to Camden. The Business Womens’ Circle of Grace Episcopal Church will hold its annual Valentine Bridge Tournament at the Pariah House on February 14th at 8 p.. m. Admission will be. 75 cents per person. The public is cordially in vited to attend. David R.' Williams entertained the vestrymen of Grace Episcopal Church at “Mulberry” at a buffet dinner on Sunday nighl TTiere were 'IS guests present including both the old and new members of the Vestry. Corporal J. B. Gaskin, who has been in service for the past forty montte and who made the trip to the States from Okinawa is home in Camden, having received his honorable dis charge at Camp Gordon, Ga. He land ed in the States on January 5th. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of Sum ter celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a dinner party last week. Those from Camden attending were Mrs. Sally Boykin and Miss Mlnnette Boykin. Mr. Clarke was formerly a resident of Camden. William H. CJybum who has recent ly returned from overseas duty with the D. S. Army, Claude B. Lamoy. who has been a recent visitor of Mr. Clyburn, and Miss Charlotte Perry of Miami Springs. Fla., left recently for New York to visit Mrs. C. E Lamoy serving in the U. S, Army for some time, received bis discharge at Fort Devens, Mass., last week. After a visit in Boston, Mass., with bis family he will return to Camden to resume his atniiations with Eichel’s Dept. Store. Mrs. Henry Beard. Jr., spent sev eral days last week in Durham with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. L. Alexander. Mrs. Beard brought her Iktle son back to Camden after spend ing several weeks with bis grandpar ents. Captain T. L. Alexander, Jr., and Newton Boykin accompanied Mrs. Beard to Durham. Mrs. Gus Hirsch had as recent guests in honor of August Kobn’s re turn from the Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. E^dwin Davidson (Carolyn Kohnl of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kohn, Mrs. Ted Kohn and chil dren. Mrs. Martin Rosefield (Louise Hirsch) and children of Sumter and Miss Eve Nathanson of Providence, R. I. On Monday aftmmoon. Miss Helen Hannon entertained the Garden Club at her home on Greene Street. Mrs. W. S. Rainsford was assistant host ess. The meeting was well attended and Mrs. W. R. Rainsford read an In- tereaUng paper on the efforts of D. D. T. on Insects and gardens. Mrs. E.' N. McDowell read a paper on the growing of African violets. After the business meeting the hostesses serv ed refreshments. Mrs. George Ckwk poured tea., HOBKIRK HILL CHAPTER D. A. R. WILL MEET The Hobkirk Hill chapter, D. A. R. will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Rectory Square, Friday after, noon, January 25th, at four o’clock. —Give your old cloth« Wanto-For Sale I i : f FOR BALE-—Washing Machine, in good working condition.'Mrs. Edwin Carrlaon, 1607 Fair Street. Phone 46f-W. - —, 44c WOOD FOR SALE—12” and 16” hard wood. Phone 666, Camden, S. C^ L. I. Guion A Co., Lugoff, S. C. 44ctf PAGE five De Kalb high achool, and for the past two years has been employed with the R. L. Bryan company of Columbia. Mr. Hinson recently received his discharge from the navy after serving as seoond class petty officer for four years. The young people will reside tn Columbia. TO ATTEND CAMILLIA SHOW MARCH OF DIMES BALL The March of Dimes bal9 a beneflt affair with the proceeds going toward tbs Infantile Paralysis program, will be held on the evening of Tuesday, March 29 at the Sarsfiekl club, the hours being from 9 p.m. until —?. Music for the affair will be given by Don Roberts and Kay Edwards. Tickets are fl.OO a person. Tlie March of Dimes BgU is more familiarly known as the “President’s Ball”, the affair being promoted dur ing the eariy part of the administra tion of the late president Franklin D Roosevelt. These balls are held in every hamlet, town and city through out the nation and the proceeds go toward the fund to fight infantile paralysis. It is hoped that Camden people will attend this ball and lend their support in this most worthy cause. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Pvt. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson announce the birth qf a eon, William H. Thompson, Jr., on January 5. 1946. MR. AND MRSj. C. H. BROWN, JR,, who were married on January 4, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McManus, with Rbv. J. B. CUiston officiating. Mrs. Brown is the former Mary Josephine McManus. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Sr., of Claude, Texas. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The members of tb« Wednesday Afternoon Bridge , Club were enter tained last Wednesday, Jan. 9th. at the home of Mrs. John L. Team with Mrs. Dan Murchison as hostess. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Dan Murch ison. After cards, a •delieious salad course was served. KERSHAW GARDEN CJUB MEETS ‘"The Kershaw Garden club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. McPherson, Wednesday after noon, January 9th. Mrs. T. K. Lee and Mrs. Roy Kirven were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Martin, vice president, presided at the business session. The program presented included a display of an arrangement illustrat ing “Use of Leftover Christmas Greens”; open discussion on “’Things to do in Gardens this Month”; a coq- test' of “Scrambled Flower Words” with Mrs. T. K. Lee winning prise for the contest; and a piano solo “Shadows”—Florence Parr-Gere, by Mrs. John S. Davidson. It was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin won a prize tor the most attractive outside (Christmas decorations. At the conclusion of th« program refreshments were served by the hos- One trouble with this world is that so many people who have nothing to ■ay are always saying it Hie Hoffer Co. Sr m»mm*9 ee«* iLOraS THAT «0 10 MUCH,For so UTTU Wispy rayon shem to niAe yon look fragilo-^MMelily, snA jbow tiei for that pert .fanaiaeas-lAe kNOk whMi> heaax find to charaing! In whits and c^on, 2.98 BAKER—BOYKIN Mrs. William Baker (mrbara Boake Hlett) of Toledo, Ohio- became the wife of Richard Blackwell (Dixie) Boykin, at a quiet ceremony which took place at the rectory of Grace Episcopal church Tuesday evening, January 16 at 7. o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace church. - The groom is one of the well known young men of Camden and commun ity, being prominently Identified with Camden and winter colony social events for many, years. He is the son of the late Lemuel Whitaker Boykin and Efilen Douglas Cantey. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hlptt of Toledo. Her mother was the former Dorothy Me Kisson of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin plan to make their home in Camden.' Mrs. Boykin has been making her home this win ter at Chancefleld planUtlon. She has two children. During her resi' dence here she 'has won the friend ship and esteem of a wide following of friends. MOSELEY—HINSON Miss Anne Moseley of • Kershaw and Columbia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Moseley of Kershaw, and James Cooley Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hinson of Camden, were married December 16 at 8 o’clock, in the First Baptist church of Columhia Dr. R. C. Cfunpbell pastor officUted using the double ring ceremony. M. Berry Seay, organisl and in*s Jenny Brogdon, vocallsl furnished the wedding music. The bride, a lovely Monde, wore _ pale-blue dress with pink acceesorles, and carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her only orna ment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridSgroom. Mrs. Hinson is a gradaate of Baron Hirough Mrs. Louis I. Quion, presi dent of the State Federation of Gar den Clubs, an invitation has been ex- traded to the flower lovers of this community to attend the Oamillia show of the Sand Hills Garden Club of Augusta. This annual event Is fam ous for nowhere else can such a col. lection of camillias be seen. It is to be held at the Medical College build ing on January 26th and 27th. Ou Sat urday the doo^rs will open kt 2 and remain open until 10 p. m.; on Sunday the hours are from 12 until 6 in the afternoon. This event is well worth a trip to Augusta as those who have aeen this show in previous years can testify. CORSETS.... by Spencer • Designed for the Individual. Will be In Camden one day each vreeto-^lf Interested, I will be glao to eall. MRS. JOE McCLURE, R.N. Kershaw, S. C. P.O. Box 215 Phone 16 Colors: •Coral •Blue •Lime Sizes: 9 to 15 PRICE $10.95 THE SMART SHOP PHONE 206^ Fur Coats Winter Coats and Suits Tailored and Fur Trimmed Dresses. Winter Coats and Suits 40% Off rS CHENILLE BATH ROBES 25% off vrdrnms-tioM Specia! $5.97 Dresses values to $19.95 special $5.00 NO APPROVALS 1^ **■-.