Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j I * *2 MCBjn ct SOCIETY” For Sociol Now* , .Tolophono 705-J . Mrs. Wm. B. Boney and daughter, Jo-Ann, Nettles Apt., 1211 Lyttle- ton St., left on Thursday night on the SiiTer Meteor for Dover, Del., where they will rislt Mrs. Boney’s parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Fred Marker. John Anderson, U. 8. Nary, bas ed at Norfolk, Va., spent last week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson, Laurens street Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Jr., and son, Casey, have returned from Spartanburg where they have been making their home and are with Mrs. Topper's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. West, for the present Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Mackey and children spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles, "Laurens St, visited friends in Greenville over the week-end and attended the Clemson-Wake Forest football game at Clemson college on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Drakeford, Hampton 8t, returned on the Silver Meteor on Saturday from Washington, where they attended the Hudson dealers convention. Cadets William Salmond, Sterne Bolte and John Stevenson of Car lisle Military school, > Bamberg, VrVQent from Friday noon until Sun- night here with their parents. Cadbt Stevenson had as his guest, a classmate, Cadet Bobby Dillard, of Fairmont, N. C. ***** Birthday Party Mrs. Wm. M. Knight honored Lenny Whitley last Wednesday with a party celebrating his ninth birthday. A Hallowe’en motif was used effectively in the decorations and refreshments and fancy witches were given as favors. A birthday cake graced the center of the table In the dining room and fall flowers were used in all parts of the house. Sixteen girls and boys were invited and prizes in contests' were won by Guy Major, Jr., Jim mie Stein and Albert Reed, Jr. Mrs. Knight was assisted by Mrs. L S Mayer and Miss Sadie Frle- tag. YES, INDEED..; Thai ole Mower wm so dull it would hardly e«r. . . the grass seemed to shoot sky* ward . . . and She wile wm always reminding me of how bad the lawn looked. THIN— . . . I learned that a LAWN MOWER CAN BE SHARP* ENED . . . and I also found that I could get the work done right here In town by— D.P. (Pete) Peebles TEL. 987-R Ho also hM facilities for sharpening all types of Cutnng Tools . . . SPECIALIZING IN SAW SHARPENING Satisfaction Guarantead On All Work Jack Reese And Col. von Tresckow Speak At D. A. R. Meeting (By Florence Barnes) The Hobklrk Hill Chapter, D. A. R„ met on Oct. 27, at the Recrea tion Hut, Fair street, at 4 p. m. Mrs. von Tresckow presided. It was a most Interesting after noon because the chapter Invited any friends who wished to come, especially the school children, to hear the two guest speakers. Col. von Tresckow and Jack Reese, tell of the life among the Indians, illustrated by many objects ex cavated from very old Indian burial mounds. Mr. Reese told of bis early re search here at home, as a boy, along the canal especially, where arrowheads are still washed out of Ihe old soil. He showed many tools made of rock, for grinding grain and scraping the deer hide tor clothing, a deep burial urn, and stone disks used in games. He said that in the primeval days there was a large and prosperous nation of Catawbas living along the water here, almost extermi nated later by the less peaceful Shaw-nees. By 1783 there were only about four hundred Cataw- bas left of thousand or more original tribe. He showed the long Arrowheads used on spears, fish knives of stone and weights for fish nets. Heavy arrows for deer and bear and shell money. He is now a recognized authority on In dian mound relics and offers to show bts large collection to any friends who want to come to his home. Col von Tresckow took the pic ture to South America, to tha Arlka Indiana In ftru, where the gover nor showed nim rare excavations and a burial plateau that was so dry the mummies were almost unchanged after hundreds of years. Among his relics were pieces of cloth woven of yarns wool over six hundred years ago, bits of ponchos that were wrapped about the dead Indians and preserved by the dry soil. Some graves, a thousand years old, were so en crusted with a natural cement it required as crowbar to break through to the grave ttaelf, and the mummy—squatting in his bur ial Jar with his chin on his knees, surrounded by the corn and cocoa beans, and a chew-nut to lighten If you’ve been a shut-in you’ll remem here your delight when someone brought you flowers. Send a bouquet of flow ers to those who are ilL "Flowers for All Occasions" The Camden Floral Company THE KENNEDY INSURANCE AGENCY NOW OFFERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A Complete Line Of Life and Accident Insurance • j V With the addition of this dapartmant you may now placa all of your insurance problems with one old line agency. Avoid overlapping of policies. Moke this agency your insurance counselor. THE KENNEDY INSURANCE T.yVEM.EB, 1 .^. / 1 ■» r Camden Girl On Staff Of Winthrop Paper Annual Inspection Leslie Zemp Chapter Eastern Star Is Held The" Leslie Zemp Chapter III, Order of Eastern Star, held their aonasl inspection on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, in the Masonic Hall. Inspecting officers were Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Flossie Miller of Union; Worthy Grand Patron Abe Wyman of Greenville; Grand Cendoctrees Mda. Hellene Alley of Spartanburg; Associate Grand Con- ductress Mrs. Rose HDden of Lake City; Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Grand of K< ^^thod'St Circle Will Meet Tuesdoy too Street MethodST^i* 1 “£tat the 5E£g fh ££j November, i circle; Mrs. Geo. Damp?? SiT 1 ? UT * H - D HanJS* 1 Uad Ave., at 4 o’clock’ w. m P® L*>ache circle, Mrs’ Zemp feeder, with Mrs. Jack Met Cpetr FJT of Oreeirlll.; „“th '« Mrs. Eleanor fivaM, Past Grand LytUeton St, at Busy at work in the print shop are tlhese editors of The Johnsonian, weekly stu dent newspaper at Winthrop college. Seated is Betty Harrell of Florence, editor the first semester. Standing left to right.are Ann Hay of John's Island, business manager; Nancy Kendall of Florence, managing editor ; and Sophia Beleos of Camden, advertis ing manager. (Winthrop News Service photo). his Journey to the Happy Hunting Ground with refreshments—A Sun Worshiper burled with his face to the east. These were coMt Indians, fish ermen. The graves showed mainly fishing weapons and tools, yama wool rope hundreds of years old, and tightly woven cloths with In tricate colored borders still bright, for wrapping bread and food. Each mummy had hia little bag of cocoa leaves and astringent, but not a weapon. Perhaps they were vege tarians, or forbidden to take klU- weapons Into their Heaven The Colonel showed atUl-beautl- ful pottery, and photoe of reed musical inatruments used today. The school children were fasci nated. sitting on the floor and al lowed to handle the wonderful toys. Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Jr., brought the Qub Scouts, who added their own recognition of the “fire making” stone. It was a delightful entertainment and the Regent was especially complimented by the teachers and mothers. Because of this educational pro gram the regular business meet ing was made brief and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Wall and her ladies. ♦ a * * • Camden Garden Club Benefit Bridge Party The Camden Garden club gave a benefit bridge party on Thurs day afternoon, Oct 27, In the Hunt Room at Hotel Sarsfleld. Seventeen tables of bridge and one table of canMta were in play with prizes being awarded to Mrs. J. L Willtaard for high score. Mrs. James W. Stuart for second high score, Mrs. Ben Team for consolation and the floating prise, a box of Imported Tulip bulbs, wm won by Mra. Julian E. Sanders, Jr., of Hagood. The draw prise, an African Violet plant, was won by Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham. The prize at canasta was won by Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Sr. AH the prlsee were flowering shrubs, camellias and azailas. Beautiful arrangements of au tumn flowers and leaves decorated the Hunt Room and tea was served at 6 o’clock. A number of guests called at the tea hour. The officers of the Garden Club are Mrs. Allison P. DuBose, presi dent; Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw, vice- president; Mrs. H. O. Garrison, sec retary; Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn, treasurer, and Mrs. L. Boykin Kirkland, corresponding secretary. All Thursday afternoon bridge clubs played at this benefit. MILLER'S for Lumbar PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • If there is one place where care counts, it is in the compounding of prescriptions. This pro fessional j^iarmscy carries on Me Integrity and personal interest of your trusted physician ... Will you remember to bring us your doc tor’s **xt prescription ? DoKolb Pharmacy JAB. D. ZEMP. PhO. Rembert News Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Reames of Clemson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Reames. Gene McLeod of Clemson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McLeod. The Rev. A. E. Smith left Tuee day for Charleston, where he will attend the Methodist conference. Mrs. T. W. Godbold and Mrs. K. R. Kenney attended the funeral of L. Jones, Sr., at Providence on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Delk at tended the Carollnademson game last Thursday. - Carlton Kenney and Lawrence Vinaon visited In Columbia on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Godbold and children visited relatives in Co lumbia Sunday. Miss Bertha Delk of Columbia, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Delk. Mrs. Furman Baker was honored with a miscellaneous shower Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Baker. After the guests had written advice to the bride, many useful gifts were presented to her by Miss Mary McLeod and Peggy Kenney. The hostesses, Mrs. C J. Baker. Mra. R. C McLeod. Mrs. J. H. Campbell of Bastover, Mrs 8. G. Lenoir of ftoratlo and Mrs. H. K. Delk served delicious refresh ments to about forty guests. The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Payne of Eau Claire Baptist church. Co lumbia, were In the community Sunday. The Rev. Payne'preached the ordination sermon at Plsgah Baptist church at which time H. K. Delk was ordained as a deacon of tha church. Meeting Places Of Baptist Circles The First Baptist church Mis sionary circles will meet on Tues day, November 1, at 3:30 o’clock as follows: Neal Young with Mrs. L. L. McCasklll, 1614 lAke View; Frank Mitchell with Mrs, B. F. Smith, corner Cheanut and Mill Sts., with Mrs. G. T. Hendrix co- hoatess; Hannah Ptowden with Mrs. Alva Rush, 727 Laurens St.; Jane Lide with Mrs. J. C.i Gillis. 1206 Fair St • • • • • Presbyterian Board To Meet Tuesday The Executive Board of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Bethesda Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon. November 1. at 4 o'clock with Mrs. James W. Stuart, Kirkwood Circle. Helen Quinby Whitaker Celebrates Birthday Helen Quinby Whitaker, daught er of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Whitaker, Lyttleton St., celebrated her 10th birthday on Saturday af ternoon, Oct 29, with a party given by her mother. Ten of “Quinnys” classmates were invited and were entertained with marble guessing contests which were won by Cath erine Rhame, Reble McNlnch and Beverly Reed. Each young lady was treated to a ride on the Whit aker pony and each guest received several prizes out of a “Grab Bag.” Weiners and hamburgers were cooked on the lawn of the Whit aker home and the birthday cake on its musical cake plate, and ice cream was served from the dining room table. ’ Hallowe’en favors and decora tions were used effectively on the table and In the game room “Quinny’s” guests were Primrose Nettles. Miriam Dabney, Shirley Campbell, Sara Jane Foster, Geral dine Belvln, Lane Crimminger, Geraldine Dunlap, f Catherine Rhame, Reble McNlnch, Beverley Reed and her two cousins, Burch- 111 and Whitaker Moore e e e e e Go To Church Sunday Matron of Columbia: Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick. District Deputy Grand Matron of Tort Lawn ▲ reception honoring the out- of-town officers followed immedi ately after the inlpection. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, Jr., Lose Their Infant Son , Raymond Leslie Moore, III, 7- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Leslie Moore, Jr., of Heath- wood Court apartments, Columbia, died following an operation for brain tumor in a hospital In At lanta, Ga., early Sunday morning, Oct. 30 He was a first grade stu dent hi the Devereaux school, Co lumbia. He la survived by his par ents, a sister, Karen, and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore of Columbia, and Mra. J. C. Robin son of Atlanta. Funeral sertlces were held at 3:30 Monday afternoon from the Weetvlew Funeral home In Atlanta. Interment followed in the West- view cemetery. Mr* Moore, father of tha de ceased, Is a native of Camden. He gradnated In the City schools and he and his family are frequent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles. 316 Laurens St. — —- Carefully—Save a; How To Relieve Bronchitis Crecynulsioo relic vm promptly bscanac it goes right to the sett of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal new, tender, indamed branchial WANTS—FOR SALE FOR BALE — Beautiful home on Fair St, two baths, four bed rooms, servant’s bath, two-car garage, everything in top shape. McCorkle Realty A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St. Phone 385. *” 41c FOE BALE — Three Houses on Highway No. 1, near airport, $2,500, &00Q, $1,8000. These are three bargain and all good Houses. McCorkle Realty A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St Phone 385. 41c Miller’s^ or Lumber #210-lb. Shingles • Roll Roofing • Brick Siding • Felt •Asbesfot Siding OR-O-W Window Units o Doors •Zonolito •Mortar Mix • Brick •Sheet rock • Rock Lathe • Plaster •Rock Wool •Cabinet Hardware FOR BALE—Fine home on Broad St, two baths, ready to move in and at the right price. Mc Corkle Realty A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St. Phone 385. 41c FOR RENT — Nice 5-room house on Highway No. 1, recently painted, $60.00 per month. McCorkle Realty A Ins. Co., 1111 Lyttleton St Phone 385. 41c WANTED—A white Jiousekeep- er and companion. Phone 124-F, or Camden, Box 328. 41p FOR RENT—Three or four-room unfurnished apartment mod ern conveniences; also three or four-room furnished apartment with modern conveniences. Phone 224-W. 41c to sell you a bottle of with the the or you ere to nave your mooey h the undemanding you must Ilka way it quickly allays the cough you an to have your mooey boot. for Coit|fct Ti Relieve Misery of . HEY KIDS CUT OUT THIS SPECIAL COUFOM Thn Coupon and (All Taxes Included) will admit one child or student through High to AFTERNOON PER] ANCE ONLY of BUIor Bros. 3 CIRCUS Z Fair Grounds Tues., Nov. 1 Camden Wu- ■l 'r •• $4. wr FALL FASHION SHOW . i r •». * • ** A 4 to 6 O'clock Wednesday, November 1i AT THE COURT INN ”.TLtv ’ Sponsored By > THE EVENING CIRCLE OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Showing of Latest Stylets by The Clothes Trot CAMDEN y The Children’s f <* i : Mtn x. NOW OPEN .^L ' 4- f LOCATED IN THE CAMDEN BEAUTY SHOP - \ I !, - Under Manugumunt of MRS. MARGARET T. eee Girls' dresses and Boy's Suits Styled by JOHNSTON find approved by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.