Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f THE CAMDPT CHWOWTCLIL CXMPEW. SOUTH CAROLIHA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1*50 rvc PAGE THREE CC • • Mr. ^or Social N*wt HiM Betty Lewte of AtltoU, G^-. J Stuert Burnet, student »t Au* (Ain.) were week-end fuent. Mr an d Mrs. J- P- L*wto, rl* CoTirnd Mn. Fred Newell tobJriy ,d son, Freddie. C ‘“; , n on Friday, Feb. I, from •tour duty in Japan. They will oc- lD y their home on Carrtsw street til March n, _wkwm CoL Wimber- reports for duty at Fort Riley, '^and Mrs. Henry B. Beard, -ttleton St., left by motor on ,nday for Hollywood. FIA, where ,ey wilt be the quests of Ocrt- id Mrs. Thos. L- Alexander. They ll be accompanied home by their andson, Boykin Beard, son of and Mrs. E. B. “Ned" Beard. io has been visiting his maternal andparents. the Alexanders, since iriatmas. I Mr. and Mrs. U.. N. Myers at* ided the annual South CarolmaJ iation of County Road of- r, ttl s convention and banouet ofi fiday night, at the Jefferson otel in Columbia. ^ # - ;ries of Parties ir Miss Schlosburjj [Miss Joan Schlosburg, bride-elect, fiose wedding was a social event Monday evening, Feb. 6, was inspiration for a number of rties given last week. Miss Rosalie Block, Mrs. John Garrett and Mrs. Martin Roae- ild (Louise Hersch) of Sumter, tertained in her honor on Friday ening with a dinner party, given the Hunt Room at Hotel Sars- ild. The tables were centered |th low arrangements of camel- and vases of gladioli were used >where in the room. Miss nlosburg’s corsage was of fitn ess camellias. Rovers were laid for the bride- ct, her attendants, the immedl- families and the out-of-town ests. following dinner, cards were kyed until a late hour. • » • E he Hunt Room at Hotel Sars- d was the scene of a beautiful ty on Saturday noon, when Mrs. J. Heilman of Columbia, and r Arnald Allen (Phyllis Karesh) fton, Ohio, gave a seated lunch- for Miss Joan Schlosburg, e-elect of Stanley H. Fox of shington, D. C., and Oxford, N. Miss Schlosburg is the Deice (rs. Heilman and the cousin Mrs. Allen. The table* were ^red with white linen clothes overlaid with streamer* of blue satin, sprinkled With ' drops aBd~gt«ee4era traeery. enterpiece of white snap drag- ' and chrysanthemum and blud t>hinunL cardfid. OkL .th k color motif a»d the.he pented Miss Schlosburg with a age and a gift of silver, an an- Italian silver salad spoon and lie guest list Included Mr* >n Schlosburg, mother of the le-elect, Mrs. Samuel H. Fox of ford, N. C., mother of the bride- om-elect, and relatiyes and out- awn guests here for the wed- anasta was played after lunch- irs Glihu B. Schlosburg and B. Carl H^ Schlosburg were hou ses at dinner on Saturday.even- . honoring their niece, Miss Joan plosburg, and her fiance, Stanley rold Fox. The party waa given the home of Mrs. SSinu B. ^losburg on Laurens street, ^ attended by the parent* of th* ^or guests, their wedding ai dants and iriends and relatives for the wedding. •inner was served buffet style a banquet table in the dinln|; • which had for its centerpiece, [exquisite cut glass bowl filled •'ll . Telephone 705-J Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. Gives Tea Party Mrs. Robt. M. Kennedy, Jr., gave a delightful tea party at her home on Fair street on last Saturday in honor of Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and her house guests, one of whom is Mrs. William Williamson, a girl hood friend of Mrs. Kennedy, bet ter knowen to Camden me Elisabeth Pierce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pierce of New Bedford, Mass. Other gueets included Mrs. E. C. DuBose and her house gueets. Mrs. Henry Phillips, wife of Bishop Phillips of Virginia, former rector of Trinity church of Columbia, Miss Virginia Nevines, sister of Mrs. Edward McDowell, wife of the celebrated piauist, Mrs. W. H. Kel logg, who is spending the winter hpre with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Whiting, Ji„ and many other intimate friends of the hostess. Presiding at the tea services were Mrs. L. B. Kirkland and Miss Charlotte Shannon, assisted by Mrs. John A. Wall. Mrs. Chas. W. Salmond, Mrs H. O. Garrison Mrs. Jno. Burns and Mrs. Jas. B. Murphy (Katherine Zemp) sister of Mrs. Kennedy of Columbia. Quantities of jonquils, daffedlls. narcissus, Japanese magnolia and spirea were used in the dining room and throughout the house. 1 • Valentine Bridge Party Friday evening, Feb, 10, is the date of the St. Valentine Bridge Party given annually by the Lesa Boykin circle of Grace Episcopal church. The place is the Parish House and the time is 8 o'clock. Bridge and Canasta will be play ed and interesting prises will be awarded. Delicious refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the card games. Tickets are 75 cents per person. Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary of the James Leroy Belk Post No. 17, will me6t on Friday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw, 1809 Fair street. All members are urged to bring articles for the Emergency Shelves at the Veterans hospital. Enjoy Fish Fry The employees of the Kershaw County Court House held another of their fish frys on last Wednes day at the 4-H Club Houie at Sha- mokln. Fifteen guest# were pres ent at this enjoyable affair. with mixed spring- flowers flanked by triple pronged can delabra holding burning tapers Egcs. used ~ln - pro* -fusion throughout the house and the hostesses presented Miss Schlosburg with a camellia cor sage. Cards were played after din ner. On Sunday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding of Mies Joan Schlosburg and Stanley H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hymea Schlosburg, parents of the bride- elect, entertained at a seated din ner party in the Hunt Room at Hotel SarsflekL The honor guests’ table was cen tered with a bowl of flowers in their wedding colon scheme of bine and white. Silver candelabras were placed on either side and small bouquets of snow drops tied with white satin and tnlle were scattered along the table. Appro priate cards marked the places of the honorees, their wedding at tendants and parents. Smaller tables, each with its centerpiece of narcissus, camellias and jonquils, were occupied by the relatives and out-of-town guests. A three course dinner with champagne was served Bridge Clubs Meet Mrs. J. Qiator Arrants added an extra table when she entertained the members of her bridge club in the Hunt Room at Hotel Sarsfleld. A dewert course was served be fore the card game and prises were awarded after the game to Mrs. John A. Hag ins for high score, Mrs. J. B. Kelly for low score, and Mrs. Jas. W. Stuart for bingo. Additional guests were Mrs. Boyd Stokes, Mrs. Ernest Nutting Mrs. J. R Gaskins. Jr., and Mrs. Neal Parker. * • • Mrs. Robt. J. Kunsler was hos tess to members of her bridge club on last Thursday at her home on W&luut Court. Mrs. William Boyd, who with Mr. Boyd, have recently moved to Cam- Sixteen Models For Fashion Show A, Sixteen motels have been select ed from Camden and the winter tourist colony to show the attrac tive clothaa in the Fashion Show on Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the Parish House, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Grace Epis copal church. Tickets are cn sale at the Corner Book Store, The Clothes Tree and by A axillary members. Mrs. L. W. Boykin, II, (Betty Garrison) la gen eral chairman and Mrs. R M. Ken nedy, III, is in charge of the ten following the show. • sees Births * Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Sheorn, 150S den, play«Kl for an absent member. I High score for the afternoon was enl8 ° f . fYijsfla K v Vfra Wm R Ritto I thS CBDlGPIl hOSpit&l # A dessert coarse* wee serred be- she b** been named Nancy Lind- tor. the card same to the elfbt | ^.'St^T »tty Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. Wm. D. Nettle, eotertoloed I Mortimer O. Moller Rectory tbe member, ot her Thorado, at- 21“™; “ r ’2" “ h f terooon bridge clob at tbe J om e Mr aad Mrs. Benton Sheora. North of Mrs. Jack Nettles. 1211 Lyttle-1 Brl>a<1 St * * . * * . Rembert News Whizz Kids To Play Lancaster The Camden Whiss Kids have one game scheduled this week In Camden, that with the Lancaster Red Roses, at the High school gymnasium on Wednesday night. The Red Roaes are one of the strongest semi-pro teams In the state and have won practically all of their games this season. The game will start at 8 o’clock and it la expected there will be a good ly turnout of fans for the affair. ton street, last week Mrs. Elliott Sheorn and Mrs. H. D. Green played for Mrs Jim Darby and Mrs. Lane Woodcock. Others playing were Mrs. Ralph | Miss Martha Deiinis of the Rock Stevenson, Mrs. Lestea D. Clarke, Hill faculty, spent the week-end Mrs. M, E. Moody, Mrs. David with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harter, Mrs. Julian E. Sanders, Jr. D. Dennis. and Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles. William and Norman Shuler of High score prizes at the two Clemson, are spending the week- tables were won by Mrs. Stevenson end with their parents, Mr and and Mrs. Sheorn. Mrs. W. A. Shuler. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Knite Delk shopped in Sum- Jack Nettles, served hot chocolate ter Monday. fudge sundaes and cookies. Miss Ellen James and Mrs. Wil- • • • lie James of Pisgah, visited friends All club members were present in Rembert Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Max Wagoner enter- Mrs. Alice Jackson of Horatio, tained her bridge club on last visited relatives here Monday af- Thursday at her home on Laurens ternoon. street. Mrs. J. Clator Arrants was Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McLeod and winner of the high score prize and eon. Gene, wore Sunday dinner Mrs. John A, Hagins won the low guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Me- score prize. 1 Leod in Ridgeway. Creamed chicken in pattle shells, Mrs. Walter Young spent last a congealed fruit salad, cheeae week-end with Mrs. Gilbert Young straws and coffee were served to in Mayeaville. the following guests! Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Andrea Rembert and daugh- Walton, Mr*. John Langford, Mrs. ter, Dorothy, are spending the week Nettles Myera, Mrs. F. E, West, M guests of Miss Esther Rembert Mrs. H. C. Hollman, Mrs. H. A. in Saluda. Small, Mrs. J. E Hoffman, Mrs. The Womans Society of Chris- Jas. W. Stuart, tfrs. Terry Klapp- tian Service met at the home of man, Mra. J. Clater Arrants and Mrs Edd Godbold at 3:30 o’clock Mrs. J. B. Kelly. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. W. • • • • • Godbold, president, presided over Joan Anderson Is business session, Mrs. Edd T , n ^naerapn IS Godbold read the minutes of the Hostess To Y. W, A. I December meeting. Mrs. William Vinson, 8r. t had charge of the Joan Anderson was hostess to I devotional » n d program, assisted 19 members and counselor* of Y. by Mrs. D. L McLeod. Mrs. E. A. W. A. of the First Baptist church Smith and Mts. Kerfoot Kenny, on Monday, Jan. 30, at her home The meeting closed with a hymn: on Chesnut street. Included were ‘«rhe Church of One Foundation," the following new members: Peggy and a prayer. During the social Carroll, Billy Maasabeau, Sara hour the hostess served a salad Rush, Barbara Reeves and Betty [ After the bustness aeaaion which waa presided over by the president, turned ovec U> Qoise Hornsby, who gavs. th# alms and effect of the cooperation program in the South- on Baptist convention. The evening waa climaxed with n delicto as and attractive buffet supper served by the hostess, at-1 slated by her mother, Mrs. T. A. Anderson. The next meeting will be held | Feb. IS. nt the home of Patsy Hammond, 1611 North Broad St • •see Of the SS,000,006 dwelling houses or dwelling units in America, some 28.000,000 have mechanical] refrigerators. visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and children of Camden, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chandler. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLeod and son of Camden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Leod. David Chandler jtf^Joanna, spent Sunday with his ‘parents, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Chnadler. Gene McLeod of Clemson. spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mra. D. I. McLeod. Dan McLeod of P. C., spent sev eral days the past week at home. McLeod Chapel church members are sponsoring a barbecue and turkey dinner at Hill Crest lunch room Friday evening. The public Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., visited Mr. and Mra. Sanford Jennings in Sumter Sunday even ing. MILLER'S For Lumber course, cake and coffee. k- 8. Hand# of BlshopviUe, Bldg r €ohnnbt«, 6. C. New Hearing "Miracle"! Here’s encouraging news for peo ple with hearing difficulty! Thousands are now gaining new hearing ability and new confi dence through a remarkable new electronic device. This radically different invention—unlike any thing hard-of-hearing people have ever seen or tried before—is worn in an entirely new and different way. FREE BOOKLET A new illustrated booklet telling more about this revolutionaiy new invention is yours FREE for the asking. Whether or not you are now using s conventional type hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to get this information. SENT BY MAIL ONLY — in a plain wrapper. Ask for “New Invention Booklet." Simply write: J. H. Lomax, 401 Palmetto $5.95 Sizs 32 to 38 NAVY .... WHITE • PINK distress without «io«<ng mb on... VICKS t.* Because flowers symbolize beauty and affection, they are the ideal choice for her on Valentine's Day. Let us help you ih your floral se lection*. * ' • VALENTINE DAY FEBRUARY 14th 1. -r 1 /• ML K •> 4 , * "George” doesn't do it for us! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Of all the forms of commercial transportation, only the railroads don’t say, “let George do it." Unlike their competitors... who hgve outgrown the “infant industry" stage, but who still rely on t help from the people’s tax dollars... America’s self- supporting railroads pay all their own costs of doing business. And that is good news'for “George.” For after all, who is this fellow “George" who it building and maintaining the highways, waterways, nd airways that other carriers use as a “place of business” for private gain? He it every taxpayer ir America. “George” ie...gml But you don’t do it for us, George." The Soythern Railway pays its own way... in the time-tested, traditional American way. It isn’t easy... especially when we have to compete for business with subsi dized carriers. But it's easier on you and your pocket- book, “George" I And it’s better for our country, too. Because in the long run, private industries... like private citizens... must be independently self-reliant if America’s greatness is to entire. mi