The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 17, 1950, Image 5
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For Socicl Now*
H. B. Holl®y Of
filter, Mrfc'A. MM WMM-
.Mr. .Wm«on«r, Louroao BL
and Mrs. John K. de Losck.
'and Mrs. Mooltrio B. Bm«s
Mr and Mr*. R. M. Ksonodjr.
tended the CotilUnn at the
)n hotel In Columbia on
night ^
C McKaln sp«t seyeml days
lombia last week In thl In-
of the J. C. Penny Co.
Jack Pratt of Summenrille,
the gnest last week of her
sister, Mrs. Luther B. Fields,
rood Circle- a .
and Mrs. Jas. W. Stuart
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris in Charlotte, M.. C„
the week-end, going espemlly
ittend a dinner party at the
ron Country club for thfr Har-
houseguest. Dr. Beuno Bissig
K. ». MtDonaKl.
8t„ spent several days last
in Charlotte, N. C.
0 + + 9 +
Harold Booker was hostess
members of her bridge club
70S-J ’
Chicken Supper Enioyed
By Baptist r. W. A.
The Y. W. A. of the Pint Bap
tist church, met at the home of
■re. Y. T. Mullen on North Broad
street Thursday eight at 6 p. m.
for a chicken supper and mission
study class.
The supper was sponsored by the
Business Woman's cirds'wlth Mrs,
Lloyd Smyii and Mrs. J, D< Craw
ford as chatrsMBi
Sandwiches were furnished by
Mrs. D. C. Hinson. 4 short busi
ness meeting followed with the
president. Miss Betty Shaylor, pre
siding. The mission study book,
“Ringing In the New,!* was taught
by Mrs. Mnllem It was an sum
mary of changes in. Japan.
Those attending were Elisabeth
Lee, Betty Shaylor, Patsy Ham
mond. Rose Trneedale, Polly Padg
ett,. Kay Hancock, Eloise Hbrnsby,
Joan Anderson, Mary Alice Bran
ham, Evora Jackson. Carol Hicks,
Carolyn Lynch and the Councilor*,
Mrs. Allen Knighton and Mrs.
Prank Smith.
Bridge Cltih& MMt {wgESEntoNiim
Church's Senior Choir
Thursday afternoon at bar
on. N. Broad St Mrs. Lott
ers played for Mrs. Georgp
holson, who was absent, and
;es were won by Mrs. Hubert
on and Mrs. Rogers,
sweet course was served be-
tbe card game.
ewe
Irs J. B. Kelly entertained her
itract club last Thursday at her
on East Hampton St. -All
members were present and.
score prise was won by Mrs.
Hr Hman and low score prise
Irs J. E. Hoffman.
course was served, at.
conclusion of the card game.
* » • ■ ^
„ Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
met last week with. Mrs. B.
Stevenson on Fair St High.
prlxes at the two tables were
by Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs.
iard Schenk.
lying were the club members
are Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs.
. McKaln, Mrt. F D. Goodale,
John L. Team, Mrs. Leonaad
»k Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs.
ge Nicholson and the hostess,
Stevenson.
• • •
le Tuesday Afternoon club was
>ned until Wednesday of last
and met with Mrs. Samuel
tin on Union St Mrs. Kirby
. gr,. Jr., and Mrs. Frank Wood-
(Tweedie Blaheney) of Miami
ch, Fla., were special guests,
score was made by Mrs. C. A
snon, IV.
was served upon the
of the guests before the
The members of the Senior
Choir of the Lyttleton Street Meth
odist church were entertained In
Wimberly Hall Wednesday evening
after choir rehearsal by the Wo
man's. Society of Christian Service.
Mrs. Ralph White, president of the.
society, greeted the guehts at the
door and was assisted by Mrs
ack Moore, Mrs. C. P. Sowell and
Mias Myrl Rast Sandwiches, cook
ies and coffee were served.
The choir members are Mrs. M
M. Reasonover^ Mrs. Geo. Darden.
Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Bates
kittle John, Mrs. L. P. Tobin, Mrs.
Ernest Zemp, Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs.
Gertrude Zemp, Miss Lon Young,
Miss Mary Whtktha, Dr. A. W.
Humphries. L. S. Mayer, Jr., and
Rah Bnaotfy Mm Jim Gandy Is
organist.
Mrs. White, also a member and
who Is moving hack to North
Carolina, was presented a silver
bonbon dish by the choir members,
, . T -w i
fc&ss Harmon To Speak
Ta Kershaw Garden Gub
Miss Helen Harmon of the Cam
den Garden club, will be guest
TgrCAMPni CHaOUQX CAMDCT. SCHJTH^AlKiLIlU. TUESD\T. lAiroa«y W.JMS
100 MILLION MEMBERS
There are more than 199,000,900
Red Cross members In 9$ national
societies throughout the world.
■ t* - • ., J . : ~ : > ,.A 4.4 > A r •; V
Give Your Azaleas and Camellias Expert Care
peals areuad the plant —- hut fabric should not
^ at the hwhueas tench the ptOH ittdf. Par luwsv temperatures,
of the ramslllsa and artificial heat must he wed. If hleseoem are frosted,
(shown above), and spray them before the sen can strike them,
m plants fat these Pl'Qnlng is hardly ena of the meats far winter
be kept be perfect cere — it might amen the lees of Sowar buds,
from the tap arts Fertilising can easily wait until the first sign
of apring — than use one of the add-forming
S ts fertilisers new available commercially,
k from a little diatsuee from the trunk to
i bsyaed the spread of the branches. For
use of water hefera and after each larger plants, put fertiliser in holes drilled in the
1 aM in prednring heavy new growth grannd. Solid fertiliser meet he dissolved hefera
in hringinf better ramoHIa the roots can taka it np — so water after the
application.
* — this If your camellias are healthy growing plants.
But he- picking the blossoms new dees no harm if dona
i de peep arty t Cut the stem keek to a leaf bed, or to
net an adjoining branch if an leaf had Is nearby.
I he Tishan In the Charisstim gardens are invited in
SUMMONS '
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF KERSHAW.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
J. E. ARRANTS, PLAINTIFF,
vs. 4
HOLLIS B. ARRANTS. LEONARD
P. ARRANTS, HART D. AR
RANTS. FLORRIB R HILL
. MURRAY C. ABLRANTS and
MILLIE B. WATSON,’
DEFBNDANTS-
TO THE DEFENDANTS HART
D. ARRANTS AND LEON
ARD P. ARRANTS:
- YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED end required to answer the
complaint in this action, the orig
inal of which was filed with the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun
ty the 14th day of January 1960,
and to serve a copy of your an
swer to thn said complaint on the
subscriber at hts office in Camden,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service thereof, exclus
ive of the day of such service; and
It you fall to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
J. CLATOR ARRANTS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Camden, S. C. 61T3tc
January 14th, I960.
CARD OF THANKS
To Our Many Friends:
We take this method to thank
each and every one of you for
your expression of sympathy as
‘ > your many beauti-
and kind words of
comfort in the loss of our dear
husband and father and the
many cards and letters expressinf
your sympathy during these days
of sorrow. May God’s richest
blessings rest and abide with
each one oi you. 61c
MRS S P WATKINS and Children
•ASSORTED
PIES
ea. 45c
•PARKER
HOUSE ROLLS _ dos. 10c ^
• CAKE SQUARES AND
CUP CAKES dos. 31c
Y«o, W« Hoy* 'Em
Brown V Servo
Rolls 13c doz.
Camden Home
Bakery
DeKelh Si. Phono SS
Wednesday-Thursday. January 16-IS
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Glisten Huggins
Mrs. Gliston Huggins was hon
ored with a surprise birthday
party at her home on DeKalb
street on Jan. 6, which was given
by her sisters and brothers.
Delicious refreshments
served during, the evening, and
I the table was centered with
| beautiful birthday cake.
Many lovely gifts were
-jnted to the honor guest.
speaker at the ntieeting of the Ker-1 wa« inAmwt g happy occasion to
■haw Garden club to be held Tuee-1 have so many members of her
• V
Rembert News
In the family together.
out-of-to'
• * •
He Colonial Room at Thomas
irern was the scene of af
oriwrThwrtttr
Mrs. Lmu D. Clarke ante*,
led the members of her bridge
and a few additional guests,
itclous “■ refreshments
red following the card
high score prize was awarded
. Julian Sanders, Jr., of Rem-
Mrs. Wm. D Nettles and
John Fellers tied for
score prize.
zylng tor Mrs. Jim Darby, Mm.
Iph Stevenson and Mrs. Clarke
re Mrs. Henry J. Begley, Jr,
John Fellers end Mm. Wm.
>t (Nancy Watts) of Alex-
CONFIDENTIAL
it advertise that you are hard
hearing—yet get all the help
u need with revolutionary hear-
“ help. Amazing new invention
alike anything hard-of-hear-
people have seen or tried be-
-is worn in an entirely new
different way. A new illus-
ited booklet telling more about
revolutionary new invention
yours FREE for the asking
aether or not you are now mtin
conventional type hearing ai<
au owe it to yourself to get this
formation. Simply write: J. H.
Tjax, 401 Palmetto Bldg., Co-
abia, S. C. Ask for “New In-
ation Booklet.”
day afternoon, Jan. 17,
educational building of the Ker-1 The out-of-town
■haw Prasbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Boulineau, Mr.
Miss Harmon wffl speak on Car Mrs. Albert Maxwell, Mrs.
mellias and numerous arrange- R. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J.
of Camelltas will be on die- Manly Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
play In the meeting room. The I ro fl Smith, Mrs. Donie Williams,
Camellias on display will be from Bishopville; Mr. and Mrs. T.
■"*- j s“-- ““teg-SrsH as
Lovely Dcnntr Party
Aj.Iii.Al..im. .
ro MiilsJacoup.
Mrs. Letter Walters of Columbia,
■penj the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. T. W. Good bold
Mrs. Alice Jackaon of Horatio,
visited relatives and friends here
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Allen has returned
home after having visited her son
and dMkghter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Allen, several weeks In
Florence.
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service met Wednesday after
noon at 3:34 o’clock at the home
of Mm. T. W. Godbcld. The presi
dent, Mm. T.-W. God bold, presided.
Mm. D. J. McLeod give the de
votional and preswited the pro
gram. The business was taken up
and plans made tor the year. The
meeting was closed with a social foil
F. D.
First 1950 Baby
In County Will
Get Many Prizes
Hail to Miss Kershaw county
of 1950!
Marie Kelly made her debut
at the Camden hospital on Mon
day, Jan. 2 at 2:05 o’clock in the
morning and she was born to
Mrs. Caldwell Kelly of R-l, Lo
goff, wife Qf a prominent Lugoff
farmer.
Miss Kershaw of 1950 scaled
nine pounds and six ounces at
birth. Her mother’s maiden name
was Miss Elizabeth Peake.
Being the first baby bom in
Kershaw county in 1960, Mias
will receive gifts from the
WILDEST
COLOR BJ _
7&HMC0M
UTILE THEATRE
Kelly
Lovelv Dinner Party
For Mrs-. -Lee Mays —
Mrs; W. F. Nettles, If, |KV»ir{
^nSS Ha * Pq «y At Gu* War ^*
Mill Bt, In honor of Mm. M. Lee} qo Monday night, Jan. t, eighty
Maya, the ocasion being her birth- employees of the Wlnnsboro Mills
day aanivemary- Suklyakl. a Jap- enjoyed a dinner party at Qua
aanae dish, was prepared by Mm. [ward's. After a sumptuous dinner
Nettles and served from an attrac-1 ^ pgrty enjoyed the television
lively appointed table. I set recently installed by Mr. Ward.
Jr “jstK^
Receipts From
'"““iBeer, Wine Tax
served a delicious sweet course l
with coffee. The February meet- hold
lug will he held at the home of I
fift-Eae tRflbcUd: —
Ford,
merchants of Camden
jeweler; DeKalb
f, druggists; Home Tur-
fumiture and house-
jewelry, noznr
and household
's Drug
Kershaw county received IM0.32
;ln December from the November
| state tax on beer and wine.
The State Tax Commission al*
j located a total of 110.80^1 from
Prhyer Serrtoa, Wednesday, 7: SO I the November beer-wine revenue to
ANTIOCH BAFT!IT CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John B. Gardner
Sunday School, It A. K.
rraaihtf Service, 11 A. M.
B. T. U., 6:30 P, M.
P. M;
——
Colds
To relieve cough-
Inc -wiiv mrrr 111 * 1 * soreness, run
the 40 counties, According to their
comparative populations.
This represented seven per cent
of the monthly revenue from that
tax source. Another eight per
cent, er-f23.775.Sf, was split among
the various incorporated munici
palities of the state, also qn
population basis. V
- These allocations left $252,313.31
of the November beer-wine revenue
In the state treasury for school
aid use.
Allocations of the revenue were
made by the commission In accord
ane with provisions in the 1949-50
general appropriation act ■
Plague first Invaded Europe
from Asia in the sixth century-
Mlee-JBather Raahcrt apdjbro
r, Arthur Rembert, of Salu<
were gpesta last, week of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrea Rembert.
Mfa.-L 8. Vinson and son, h ^ fumiariinis; Boykin
rence, and Mrs. W. D. Vinton, Sr., _ “ ’
vUltyl Mr, A. P. VImm. In 8»“- K
ter Sunday afternoon. IJ n pTmn^v Mr-T
Thert wm be Prayer meeting ^ gS^sSto 1 ^
at McLwhI church lHumday Imported as being
las at 7.30 o clock. |g sturdy robust laM both
Mr*. Ellgah Sanders and aon of 1
KetchaU, visited Mrs. D. O. Mo-,_ .Mj.^ . _ 4 ^ t ^
I^wi Sunday afternoon. I Trade School in West Columbia,
Mlaa Annie Keels waa the din- and the Parker district school in
nep guest Sunday of the Rev. and Greenville on Ftb. If, L. R.
Mrs. a M. Hobart of Hagood. Booker, director of the trad* ex-
ifra. t M. Moore Mrs Walter I aminetion* announced.
M^W. D. VIMO- TWW4 Mn. [ rtJh^Ar,.
Courtney Atklnaon at Dlakins Mill. 5™ de Sch001 m Denmark on
Mrs. Robert Rembert waa the FeL 25. .
dinner guest Sunday of the Rev. The examination of trade teach-
andMra. C. M. Hobart of Hagood. ers is part of the South Carolina
Miss Lola- Brown pf the Ash- certification progfam. and is re
wood faculty, spent the week-end M«d <>* vocational trade
with her parents, Mr, and Mra. hf^hers employed fcn South <^o-
T J Brown I ling high schools. Those doriring
, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLeod further information may corn-
son of Camden, were the | municate with JMr. Booker, school
and
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry McLeod.
Mrs. J. 8. Glllis of Camden, visit
ed friends here Wednesday.
Plan Examinations
For Trade Teachers
Examinations for white trade!
teachers will be held at the Area
of education, Clemson.
Dr. Karl D. Coughmon
Triwotod In The Hotter Co.
Each Day Except Friday
Wednesday
•f
Early Spring Rayon
DRESSES
* ■ *
^ ^ ~ , y r • .
Wo wort lucky to purchase those lovoly drams
at a low cost and wo'ra potsing our good luck
to you.. Thk. dNMM ora oil first quality In
latest stylos and prints. Sizos 12-44.
la
for $ 5
UIIUTY VEHICLE AND
PASSENGBt
SQUARE DANCE
andrwhh
4 °* 4 Ofuea-ovacmvE at no extra
■ -||SO 4 CYUNDa WITH 4-WHEEL DMVE
•* I
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Sponsorad By Notionol Guord
,,, .At ...
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Comdon, S. C
wm ' ■
If
... Music By
THE SOUTHERN DRIFTERS
**
^ "Th. S.n$otionol Dane. Bon'd"
—POPULAR and OLD TIME MUSIC— *
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P. ,M.
Ilichamp • Mahoney Motors I Gentlemen SU
MM
SERVICE
REMEMBER
id
if
Washing
Greasing
,i|. t, . , r • .j,
..Storage
..Ail Typos
Goodyear Tires
Fuel Oil
m
♦AAA
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m MJL
Owner
PHONE 210
•M'i;
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