The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 17, 1950, Image 7
Entertained
,*t
(k(
• fwtr Mr
___ when
Choir !*»•
_ <#ere wntlen hr. the
T^7 mailed to their feeeta
arririnf the mothers
f MrrePftd*ri wllk tMMJ ®OB®i
I amasiliK Mttle grew
ir rsmee, which the youQg
arnmged aed dir^ctsd. the
, ^rT«r™d
by the youn* feetleme®
STSTwcMI
JumsB and Master Thad Tto*
[made a dramatic appearant*.
VTs huge laundry basket Bib
4th a miscellaneous shower of
brought by the mothers aod
mted to Miss
dtrectoreea, who will be mar-
on March 11.
shers attending this party
, Mrs. R. 6. McCarty, Mrs.
tson Rhame, Mrs. C. ^
I Mrs. W. H. James, Mrs. H«iry
5,ey, Jr.. Mrs. W. SJJhHta*.
iMrs Horace Campbell, Mrs.
B Mackey, Mrs. Wm. D. Net-
Mra. Chas. P. Vinc^t. M£
L ng8 Wyman. Mrs. Wansalee
Ku, Mr.. D. U. Urrllji™.
on MacNlcnol and Mrs Edgar
ka, who has assisted Miss
on on her choir practice af-
ons by “picking up and de-
ng the cherubs," who are
Bagley, Nancy Wyman, Scot-
ames. Thad Vincent, Mary
aretta Nettles, Mary Elisabeth
-eg Oliver Mackey, Mary
|e, Rebecca Taggart, Gee Gee
ey, Sydney Campbell, Mlmi
Sue Webb, Harrey Clarke,
Dixon. Catherine Rhame,
Rhame, Bonnie MacNicnot
johnke, Freddie Boykin, Cath-
, McCartj, Lee Pitman, Bill
Serena Roberta and Anna-
Iltlng. ’
• • • • •
Rush-Hunter
and Mrs. Alva J. RuM» an
te the marriage their
liter, Susan Rush, to Arthur
Hunter of this city, Friday,
Ik —
wedding took place at the
of Judge N. C. Arnett in the
ice of members of the family
mediate friends,
bride is one of Camden’s
J daughters and the groom,
Ive of Heath Springs, has
his home in Camden ever
he was discharged from the
He is employed at the Dees
le Jeweldy store as an ex-
atch repairer.
Mrs. Lesto Clarke Gives
Lovely Valentine Party *
_ InvlTstto— were re-
I by mail last week hi the
of a Valentine printed on
red hearts with lacy paper
backs and reading “Be My
Bring Tour Sweetheart.
Janteen, Tueeday Night*
t o’clock. Guana Whor
When the guests arrived they
were greeted by the canteen host
ess, Mrs. Harrtn Smith, who would
not dieclooe the Menity of “Guess
Who?’’
An t foot rod heart with a
spot light playing upon it was in
tht center of the room and each
guest was given a small red heart
with which he matched with corre
sponding ones thus finding part
ners for the evening.
Prises were given to the win
ners of the “cake walk,” which was
followed by square dancing.
Austin Shebeen called the sets
tor the dancing ahcT promptly at
10:SO all the guests were asked to
pin their small hearts to the large
one and then the idenlty of ’*00880
Whof* was revealed—Mrs Lesta
Davis Clarke, who looked lovely
in a red velvet dress trimmed Irith
a lace heart.
Mrs. Clarke, assisted by Mrs.
Smith, served her guests delicious
refreshments of sod-heart punch,
heart shaped cookies and iced
Cokes and candy. •
Approximately 75 persons were
invited by Mrs. Clarke to this
unique affair.
• sees
Frank Rector Is
Guest Speaker of
Kershaw Lions
r ^
rAN
IOHNSON
as Holley
i s the wise G. I. wkk a
ce-ines:
inUtMMD"
i Story of 50 ms sal a *1!
WATCH FOR ITI
Coming To
LITTLE THEATR!
Under the heading of ^Kershaw
Lions Hear Thought • Provoking
Talk By Frank Rector," the Ker-
sbaw News-Era carries a story tell
ing of s talk made by Mr. Rector
ht the meeting of the Kershaw
Lions Club last Tuesday night.
Says the News-Era.
“Speaking at the Tuesday meet
ing of the Kershaw Lions club on
the subject of “A Citlsen’s Creed,”
Frank Rector, Kershaw and Cam
den lawyer, pointed out several
important principles . involved in
the worthwhile operation of a civic
organisation.
“Mr. Rector stated five steps of
the CltlsenS Creed which club
members should follow to make
their club successful In its work,
which wefe all based on putting
Christian principles into practice.
Using the quotation ‘What you do
speaks so loudly I can’t hear what
you. say,’ he brought out the points
that a person’s conduct must be
commensurate with his consecra
tion, his contribution to a cause in
comparison to his criticism, and
his expectations of life matched
with his efforts.
continued stating that a sue-
1 citisen and a successful
dub member must have a
_ ,.4o.aMa:ja<m^NkLnuMl
and express a spirit of oth
operation with the group w^lch
his expectations of thst
group. He added that his efforts
increase tils spiritual resources
should match his efforts to in
crease his material resources.
“Mr. Rector closed his talk with
interesting remarks "and figures
showing, the tremendous growth
that would result In a town from
a new Industry hiring only 110
people, and stated that given 40
men In any email town consecrated
to the principles he had outlined,
then, and only then, win formid
able progress and growth take
place.”
Of VETERANS HOSPITAL
There art eight veterans from
Kershaw county in the Veterans
Hospital at Columbia now: W. D.
"•“ntham, George S. Barnes, W.
npton Irby, Harlan L. Carroll,
Luther O. Dempsey and George
R. Edwards, of Camden, and Col
on B. Truesdale, of WestviUe.
B. & P. W. Chib
Enjoys Fashion
Show At Dinnei
A Spring fuhkm show was _
jojjred by the Camden Business
Women’s Club at Its regular
Monthly luncheon held on Mon
day evemng in the Colonial room
of the Thomas Tavern.
Miss Margaret FewMl, presi
dent of the club, presided. The
program was turned’over to Mrs.
Boykin, who presented
Mrs. Willie filler. Mrs. Tiller
it charming introduc-
-- — Fashion Show, which
followed and continued during
dinner.
The Smart Shop, one of Cam-
dens exclusive dress shops, fur
nished the latest fashions in
clothes.
Serving as models were Mrs.
Marema Funderburk, Mrs. Mary
DuVal, Mrs. Ethel Ogbura, Mra
"Rusty” (Iona) Darby, Mrs. Elea
nor Land, Mrs. Mildred Teem
abd Mrs. Marian Byrd, all mem
bers of the Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club.
• After the fashion show, Mrs.
Boykin introduced A. Stanley
Llewellyn, who made a very in
teresting talk on “Conserving
Our Community Business.” He
said the best way to conserve
community business was through
friendship and courtesy amnng
ourselves and outsiders.
In the fashion show, Mrs. Ma
rema Funderburk was stunning
in an all wool sheen gabardine
suit of camellia red. ’Hie subtle
detail work across the front of
the coat with*the set-in pockets
and the slim even though five
gores creates an Ease of Action
from the two pleats on each side
of the skirt, with this she wore
an adorable hat trimmed with
j^get-me-nots, veil and velvet
Mrs. Eleanor Land did justice
to a tin tissue faille dress with
bracelet length sleeves, gathered
mile on a wide cuff and fine
permanently steamed
in. Fullness above the waistline
and the new bat-winged sleeves.
Her hat of straw was trimmed
with Flamingo red nylon tuille
Mid a big red feae« Stitehed un
der the crown was a band of gros-
grain ribbon.
Mrs. Mary DuVal, an outstand-
g model, was charming in a suit
! hard finished worsted material
100 par cent virgin wool, with
rose thread running through the
light and dark gray forming a
shadow plaid.
A precious suit of virgin wool
royal blue gabardine was the ap-
by Mrs.
„ 4 j. The coat
fastened with one button had two
set-in pockets, Gentleman tail-
with crii
nuDAT. mMAiiT 17. im
>AOE 8EVEW
Piomeer In Red Cron Work v
MRS. VON TRESCK0W GIVEN
NECKLACE FOR HER SERVICES
In recofnitlon of 33 jean of distinffuiehed service in
Red Cross work as a director and officer'of the Kershaw
County Chapter Mrs. E. C. von Treackow was presented
with a. pearl necklace at a recent meeting of the directors
of the dhapter!/
Marlon H. Heyman. former jewelry
merchant, banker and civic leader
and also a “SSrd year degree” Red
Crosa director. A third faithful
worker In the same service la Mrs.
W. T. Mayfield, who also was a
director tor SS yean.
The Kershaw Rad Cross unit
as launched In May, 1»17, with
Dr. Andrew Barnet ns chairman.
Mrs. James Wallace was vice-
president, Laurens Mills was treas
urer and Mrs. W. T. Bayfield was
by (-secretary. Other members of the
board wore <Mra. E. C. von Tresc-
kow, Marion H. Heyman. Mrs. N.
R. Goodale, Kirkland Trotter and
Dr. Sidney C. Zemp.
With the exception of Mrs. von
Treockow, Mrs. Mayfield and Mr.
Heyman, all mentioned have since
passed away.
The present outstanding standard
of the Kershaw Red Cross chapter
la undoubtedly due to the early
pioneers whose names are mention
ed.
Progress Is Made
In Library For
Negroes Campaign
Steady progress is being made
by the committees organised for
the purpose of raising the sum of
95,000 to match the same amount
aet aside by the County Delegation
for a library to serve colored clti-
sens of Kershaw county.
Teachers of the county are pledg
ing sums of money which will
represent their Individual contri
butions, besides what each com
munity will give. Veterans are
planning to pledge , ten dollars
each. The Youth Council of the
N. A A. C. P. of Kershaw county
has given $25, and the Family
Forum of Mather Academy has
pledged 9100 toward -the Negro
Library Fund (N.L.F.)
A list of individuals who have
contributed or pledged money,
work hours, or materials, will be
published.
Mrs. Alice Hinson
Dies At Age of 83
Mrs. Alice Hinson, tt-year-old
life time resident of Chmden. died
at her home on Fair street Thurs
day morning, following an extend
ed illness.
Born July IS. 19M, she was the
daughter of Ruben Hinton and
Caroline Hinson, both residents of
Kershaw county.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Feb. 17, at 3 p. m. at Pine
Grove church. Rev. O. Floyd Mont
gomery and Rev. J. B Gaston
officiating. The body will remain
at the home of Albert Hlnaon. 915
Fair St., until time of the funeral.
Interment will be at Pine Grove
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Levi Melton of Charlotte, N.
C.. Mrs. John Shirley of Camden,
and Mrs. Rufus Galloway of Co
lumbia: six aona, Arthur Hinson
of Manning, Johnnie Hinson of
Sumter. Albert Hlnaon of Camden.
Earlie Hinson of Columbia. Burnie
Hinson of Camden and Andie Hln
aon of Camden; two sisters. Mrs.
Ben Branham of Camden, and Mrs.
Burl Smith of Camden; and three
brothers, A. J. Hinson of Eastover,
Willie Hinson of WInsboro. and
Sidfce Hinson of Cassatt.
Also surviving the deceased are
29 grandchildren and 37 great
grandchildren.
VFW Commander
Will Stop Here
Clyde A. Lewis, of St. Louis,
Mo., commander-in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
spend an hour in Cam
guest of the local V.F.W. post, it
was announced by post officials
this week.
Mr. Lewis will arrive by plane
and will be met at the airport by
officials of the local post and tak
en to the post headquarters.
He will make a radio talk while
den as the here, it was stated.
Bishop Gravatt To
Make Visitation
To Grace Church
The Rt Rev. John J. Gravatt,
Bishop of the Diocese, will make
his annual visitation to Grace
Episcopal church on Sunday at
11:19 a. m. He will preach, and
will administer the Apostolic Rite
of Confirmation to several adults.
Following the service, the Lisa
Boykin circle of the Woman’s
Auxiliary will serve coffee in the
Parish House, and everyone is in
vited to meet the Bishop and the
newly confirmed members of the
Parish informally. •
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated as usual at 8 a. m.
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m.
and Young People’s Service
League at 7:30 p. m.
Education Meeting
Here On Monday
A meeting of all citizens in the
county who are interested in tne
educational needs of the county
has been called by the Kershaw
County Education Association for
Monday afternoon, Feb. 20, at
3:30 o’clock in the Camden Gram
mar School auditorium.
Mrs. Iona Darby, president of
the association, states that at this
meeting the legislative program
of the South Carolina Education
al Association, Will be outlined
in detail to the citizens and as
many as can possibly go will be
asked to attend a state-wide meet
ing in Columbia the following
day.
ored with crisp feminine flair.
The suit was topped by a beauti-
ftd hat of gray milan trimmed
with royal blue veiling.
Mrs. Ethel Ogbura showed the
■Boat style ia a assiseMy
suit with pockets over the
ed down with
i coat
Jitton-
Jttons. The
“Mmiig Gl«ry” Umu*
A Paletta original graeefallT
* tc,M "ad embroidered leaves.
cr *P* ia white and
Carlyle rayon
Sues 32 to 3t
«|ghTNMMH|
slim skirt was given extra lull-
nan at the bottom by a Wide box
plaat- Gray and rose blend beau
tifully in thfi suir topped off by
a black hat with pii polka-d<ri
veil*
Mrs. Maude Clark created quite
a charmer In a-suit of great poise
and assurance made of virgin
wool—a suit that could be worn
anywhere. Her hat was of win
ter white wool with the
1-like brim so flatterin
Mrs. 0 * Mildred Team
handsome unlined suit of Water
melon pink. The coat buttoned
from Johnnie Collar with six
.dquarters for
[e-Sewing Supplies
A«P
i pink.
Johnnie
buttons almost to the bottom!
The fine gored skirt was Bit in
front Over the suit she wore a
beautiful coat that could be worn
with or without the belt of cloud
drift pink.
The soft green and tan ming
led worsted sharkskin suit worn
by Mrs. Marian Byrd was a love
able suit for the 5 foot 5, or un
der. The softly rolling collar and
roundyoke add a touch of femin
ity. With this Mrs. Byrd wore a
hat of light brown straw with an
‘ iteresting feat)
„ light brown
dots.
Spring Pigs Should
Be Farrowed Now
Spring pigs will reach market
weight faster if they’re farrowed
on clean ground and fed in sani
tary lots.
Hie American Foundation for
Animal Health today cited testa
•which show that well cared for
tigs reached a market weight of
210 pounds, a month earlier than
pigs retanded by internal para
sites.
* The test also showed that clean-
ground-raised pigs required a halt
pound less grain per pound jpf gain.
In addition to controlling para
sites, the Foundation said, sanitary
fhrrowihg and feeding practices
help prevent a number of infec
tious diseases and Intestinal dis
orders which account for heavy
pig losses every spring.
Other steps urged by the Foun
dation to produce a profitable
spring pig crcp include:
”1) Installation of guard rail*
in farrowing houses to protect
pigs against crushing.
“2) Furnishing clean earth for
the newborn animals, to provide
them with iron.
”3) Check rations against de
ficiencies of Boomplex vitamins;
prevent overeating of rich concen
trates /
**4) ‘At the first sign of a dis
ease outbreak, sick animals should
be isolated and a prompt diagnosis
obtained to make sure ot the exact
cant* of the illness.
“5) Pigs should be vaccinated
against hog cholera, and in cer
tain arena
i . ■ ■■ 4
FEBRUARY 18-25
O Our fiMhkm books art now
.....
Spring. Up-to-the-minute psttonis
for every important occasion
... dim linee, youthftil v
silhouettes.. .sss them today!
•Simplicity Patterns
•Vogue Mail-Order
Service
-A.
Want that profaadonil
finish? K’a a snap! Thrsad t
your way through our ,
nooop department, w• ve
got buttons, zippers, shears,
shoulder pads, fabric-
matching threads... every
thing toe perfect tailoring.
» -* .
Camden's Most
Completd Notion
Department
/•
f
We’ve got bolts and bolts of new Spring fabrics—
straight from the country’s leading designers!
Luxurious weaves, dazzling arrays of colon and patterns,
exciting textures... all ready for your needle!
Dollar-wise... fashion-wise, the woman who sews has
better clothes. Plan your Spring wardrobe now.
See our selections for ideas and values at their biggest best!
Rayon .. Faille .. Taffeta .. Moire
Gabardine .. Blouse Failles .. Cotton
Ginghams .. Ploids .. New Prints j<
‘ 4
I *
m-
,. -
'N' SAVE r
M
*