University of South Carolina Libraries
^kynews K?TT Telephone 3&M I Meetings:. at Woman's Exchange , a Silver tea on St. ^ ly at the Woman's ExHly at Valentine tea is [benefit of some worthy H^iizaiion. This year the go to the Pariah House ><! Episcopal church, patrons are cordially in^pte up parties for teu I and five-thirty \ February 147 n Bridge Club veil was hostess fternoon Bridge er home on Mill addition to the Mrs. Henry ir Boykin, Mrs. (1 Mrs. F. H. gevifle, Georgia, served. *. Miller. e entertained at ly afternoon at Lake View Teri. William Miller Mrs. William lohn W. Corbett iffee and Miss id them in servimden residents called during the ;r left the Court or their home in always heartily i and it is with iany friends see t. Matthews bert DePass and .lice DePass and nt the week end A dance was iss Alice DePass rtist Here. the school audivy brothers of lationally known irs, entertainers, gave an exeelder the auspices ssionary Society :h. A profit of made. These f Brunswick and flale Hostess e was hostess to rnoon Book and >ruary 8 at her The last three club are Willa les for the Archnets "Vanguard" tt's "The Grand odale had as rfbop, in addition rs, Miss Estelle orrison, and Mrs. f Cheraw. Mrs. h score for the jurse was served. rogram nptly 3:00 p. m. o'clock. uary 10. LVERS" Beery and Raycomedy with a ou'll enjoy this Also Comedy? bruary 11 IR SCOUT" ^hompson in Ins Her. You'll like . A picture made Also comedy. Tuesday 13-14 ARIE" cast including is Murray, House ther noted stare rom thFv great ; charming musidapted to the sen s n\ost lavish e "The Merry Hews. Add Its ebruary 15 ^ OF EDEN" Corinne Griffith ition for- United itics to be Miss picture. What Let beautiful le. The Garden *dy laugh special i Carlo. It's an irt thrill for you Adults 50c, Chilbruary 16 !MAfrr t>ve, Gilbert Rosery. In Misi to dite. Ever Stolen Bride.' >ve more thar er in this beauttI NeW Orleans raary Jfc g Heavea." bramry 11. ( KNIGHTS" -1. Cheney in nue Talmadge ft PERSONAL NEWS NOTES L J5.ri,"-,V ? uf Columbia, W11? I f! , on Sunday. Miss Ella Dunn spent the week end with her parents in Newberry, S c **orn to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M< r.adden at the Camden Hospital on I January 31, a daughter. I Mrs. John P. B. Tinkler, of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. I). A. Boy kin on Lyttleton Street Miss Dorothy Zemp, after a delightful outing 4n Statesville, N. C ?? at hoiue at The King Haiglar Inn! Li t. *nd Mrh- Prank Hoffer, of Manhiem, Pa., are guests at the home I ? ui 11 Kon' ^r" ^erorr,e M. Hoffer. Miss Mary Goodale cume down from Winthrop College to spend the I week end with her mother, Mrs. N. I R. Goodale. Mrs. Kufus Thurmond and little daughter, of Cheraw, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thurmond's fathe; Mr. R. Blair DeLoaehe. Mr. and Mrs. I). H. McArn, of Lauriiiburg, N. C., and Mrs. I). G. McArn of Pittsburg, Ph., visited Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn last week | Mrs. Elise Hook of Fort Mill, S. C., was the week end guest of Mrs! Wiley Shoorn. Mrs. Hook and Mrs. oheorn spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. T. J. Clyburn and T. J. Jr., of Asheville, who have bee>r> visiting relatives in Camden and Westville are visiting in Columbia before reI turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, of I Chester, were week end visitors in Camden, Mr. Antrum's old home town, and his friends here are always glad to welcome them here for a visit. Among those attending Zeigfield Follies in Columbia on Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John J Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman I Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green," Mr. and Mrs. Lambert DePass, Misses Agnes and Alice DePass, Miss Phyllis Ciirrison, Miss Jo McMillen, I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn, Mr. G. T. Little, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Miss Etta Robbins, Miss Dolly Clyburn, Miss Thelma Flowers, Miss Mary 1 Schultz, Wilson Rice, Misses Margaret and Emily Jenkins, Harriett Stead man, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. J. Smyrl Halsall, Mrs. H. D. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ancrum, James DeLoaehe, Jr., Miss Isobel Bunkley, ^lrs. M. L. Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Dan Murchison, Miss Etta Zemp, Miss Louise Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Miss Lathan and Miss Oliver. ( one North For Millinery. Miss Mattie Gerald left Monday for New York where she will meet Miss Ida Kibble?together they will I select the stock of Spring hats and millinery designs for Miss Gerald's millinery establishment. New Hampshire Governor Here Hon H. N. Spalding, governor of I New Hampshire, was a distinguished player on the Kirkwood Links on Wednesday of last week. Annual Quilting. The annual quilting for the Thornwell Orphanage by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church was held two weeks in succession and five large comfortable quilts, were sent to "The Home of Peace," of which our Miss Richey is matron. These quiltings are old fashioned affairs and much enjoyed by those who take part in them. y\ ill Meet Today. Mrs. Lean Schlosburg will he hostess to the American Ivegiqn . I Auxiliary this afternoon at her home j-?(n Lyttleton street, she will be asI sisted in entertaining by Joe Baruch. The meeting will be called I to order at 4 o'clock and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Walter Montgomery, of Spartanburg, state president of the Auxiliary will be the guest of honor of the afternoon. Clubs Enjoyed, Dance. i On Saturday night Miss Catherine i Kennedy was hostess to two clubs of , young girls, at her home on Fair Street. Members of the clubs are i young Misses from ten to -thirteen i years of age. ( A large Valentine > was cut and much merriment ! J* as by the symbols of fortune round in its depth. During the evening dancing was enjoyed as many boys were guests of the club. Music - was furnished by an orchestra of | Colored musicians. | To Give Supper at Lugoff. i T*1'', Logoff Home Demonstration club invites the public to a chicken i 2? supper and a cake walk on Tuesday evening, February 14th at 1 the Lugoff school house at 7:30. The 1 club is trying to raise funds for a community house. The supper with coffee will sell for 50 cents a plate, ' cake extra. - - WcdacAdaj Morwiug DiMgcCfab i ?,M.rs- ? A* ??yfcin entertained the ( Wednesday Morning Bridge dub this - week ?t her home on Lyttleton strdet Guests o? the club were: Mrs. t.- R H#umbholx,c tMns. f. Hay, 'Mrs. John W. Corbett and Mra. C. p. Dmi \ trades du^give a **1* school auditorium at 8 p. m.! qn Frb cja Franfkl^J ? I Tw Topic*. , Grant Peacock, former Metropolitan golf champion, is the guest of Fred Wright, who is spending the winter at "Seven Oaks." J. K. VanVranken and Harry Nichols, of the Garden City Golf Club, Cong Island are playing on the Sarsficld and Kirkwood links during the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sykes are guests at the Hobkirk. Mr. Sykes who is professional at the Ryo Country Club, New York, was formerly a pro ut the Springdale Country Club of Camden. Studeut* Here for Week-End Miss Helen Savage spent the week ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage. She had as her guest, Miss Jewel Parrott, of Bishopvllle. Other Carolina co-eds who were with their parents for the week end were Misses Harriet Whitaker and .Faith deLoach. Miss Whitaker had as her guest Miss Alice Mikell, of Columbia. I). A. K. Chapter House Open The Hobkirk Hill Chapter I). A. It. will open the old Court House each Tuesday afternoon from three to five for guests. Tea will be served. This building, completed in 1820, is one of Camden's places of interest and it is with pleasure that the public receives the announcement that :t will be opened weekly. Reception For Bride and Groom Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McArn were the honor guests at a lovely reception given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Camden Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay on North Lyttleton street. The guests were greeted at the front door by Mr, and Mrs. W. L. DePass and ushered into the drawing room by Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Receiving in this room were Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Blakeney, Mr. and Mn. Lindsay and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. McArn. In the dining room a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the floral decorations of snapdragons and roses. Mrs. Blakeney Zemp and Mrs. J. T. Maekey greeted the guests in the dining room. Here Mrs. Henrietta M. Sill and Mrs. Leslie Zemp poured coffee. The table was lovely with pink tapers in silver candlesticks and a centerpiece of pink roses -a^itt fretszias. ;Silver compotiers held pink and white mints. A chic ker salad course was served by Misses Lai Blakeney, Agnes DePass, Willie Alexander, Margaret Rogue, Elizabeth Zemp, Harriet Nelson and Emily Wooten. Misses Cecile Truesdale and Loroc Truesdale rendered piano and violin selections during the evening. The guests, limited to members and patrons of the Presbyterian Church, numbered about one hundred and twenty-five. Mrs. Dunn Was Hostess. Mrs. Clarence Dunn was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon Bridgs ( lub last week at her home near Lake View Terrace. Mrs. Bennie Smith won high score prize. Guests for the afternoon in addition to the club members were Mrs. Rufus Thurmond, of Cheraw and Mrs. Don Morrison. Miss Shannon Entertains Miss Leila Shannon entertained 'the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club this week at her home on Chesnut Street, guests of the club were Mis? Charlotte Campbell, Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mrs. T. E. Krumbholtz, Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, and Mrs, Sinkler of Philadelphia. Luncheon vtffe served at the conclusion of the games. : ' Had Birthday Party. Abput twenty little boys and girls were invited to the home of Mrs. John Hinson on last Saturday afternoon to celebrate the sixth birthday of little Edward Hinson, son?x>f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinson, of Mishawaka, Indiana, who is there on a visit. A color scheme of white yollow and green was carried out in the refreshments of ice cream, cake and candies. Games were played until 1 sunset. I THE TOM SIP 1216 Broad Street ; FEBRUARY. a wmuioi^'i v . Churchill, ;-*Sp?n^?pS t; ?table cover claimad^to have I heen M?ed lathe old ImperZ. ' ' ' 1 * * v ,.-l; v- V, -kjUA. U. I). C. Meeting. . The John I). Kennedy Chapter IJ. I). C. held the February meeting at tiie iiome of Mrs. S. C. Zemp with ; Mrs. It. W, Mitcham as assistant hostess. Mis. J. B. Cureton, the . president presided over the meeting which was well attended. During tf>v business session the Chapter wept on record as endorsing, with the Kershaw County delegation, the passage of a bill giving the Confederate veterans an increased pension to amount to $25.00 per- month. Officers for the fisical year are Mrs. J. B. Cureton, president; Mrs. W. J. Dunn, first vice president; Mrs. J. T. Mackey second vice president; Mrs. A. W. Humphries, recording secretary; Mrs. R. E. Chewning, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Theresa Bell, treasurer; Mrs. S. O. Zemp, historian; Mrs. John Smith, registrar. The historical program consisted of a reading in memory of Mrs. Augustine T. Sinythe, who was the founder of the South Carolina division of the United Duughters of the Confederacy. At the conclusion of the program Miss Virginia Haile rendered several piano selections. Delightful refreshments were served by Misses Dotty Zemp and Molly Blackwgl. The Chapter adjourned, accepting the most cordial invitation extended by Mrs. I^ouise Proctor to meet with her on March 5th. George Reynolds DeSaussure George Reynolds DeSaussurc, whose death and funeral was noted in this paper last week, was a Camden man who represented in himself many old Camden families, whose names no longer exist here. To the younger generation he was a stranger. To his relatives, connections and friends his funeral was a notajble | one. It brought together many of his kinsmen, and most of those born and reared here. He married a Camden girl, Miss Sallie Cantey, the daughter of Major Edward B. Cantey, and his wife, Mary Hamilton Boykin, whose large family lived here. His father was Henry DeSaussure, whose father was Major John DeSaussure, the owner of "Lausanne," now the Court Inn. His mother wus Mary | Reynolds, her mother being Mary (Chestnut. One could go on indefti nitely back to colonial times, giving j his forbears, Camden people. In him j are represented DeSaussures, Chami pions, DuBoses, Chestnuts, Reynolds, r Lloyds, Serres and DuTarquea. At his funeral were Daeises, Ancrums, ! Canteys, Reynolds, whom we all know. He was educated with his three brothers at the University of the South, afterwards settling in Atlanta. All came back to the old home for their wives. The DeSaussure's have done much in getting places for Camden boys. There is a regular Camden Colony in Atlanta, mostly through their instrumentality. To ojie who stood by, his passing seemed to sever one of the few links that remain of Camden's past and present. He was most loyal?loyal to Camden, his people and his church. In Camden, Atlanta and Jacksonville, where he died, he will be greatly missed.?One Who Cared. Thk Day Next Tuesday. St. Valentine's Day will be Tag Day for the Camden Hospital. Everyone is requested to make a donation to one of Camden's most worthy institutions. CAMDEN I OUCS IttdueYS EVERYTHING MFYDU HfcVErt'T A -? l/AIULION - YOl/lUCj [nobody! m *\ ' YtXJ'RB v WRONG ) I'M RIGHT] WO/A A/4/1 R-l-G-H-T k right/ w J YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY WRONG. YOO KNOW HOW POUT* YOU'RE TREATED SPENP/NG ^CNUY A DIME AT u?im nveo SOW ELL I tfeUOSTDRt - ? ? . . ? TT'V'11 V* n^y,,L.A.,aow?n,1, Politeness ooata nothing, yet it's worth a lot. You'll find ua agreeable. You'll learn *to like thia store a lot. You'll fiind great satisfaction in our merchandise a"d prices. * + Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. Schedules From and To Camden, South Carolina Corrected to February 1, 1928 Arrive i From For I Leave 10.10 am 1 Eastern Cities?Florida 10.10 am 11.40 am Eastern Cities?Florida 11.40 am 10.56 pm | Eastern Cities?-Florida 10.56 pm 6.11 am j Florida?Eastern Cities 6.11 am 4.48 pm Florida?Eastern Cities ! 4.48 pm 7.25 pm j Florida?Eastern Cities j 7.25 pm Pullmans?Coaches, Diners For further information or reservations, call on Ticket 1 Agent. Announcement i An exhibit in a few days will be given by representatives of J Messieurs. Sonderegger I and Company NEW YORK CITY I i Creative Designers of Parisian Embroidered i GOWNS i Featuring most exclusive Ideas in their new i Season's Productions. This will not fail to interest those who appreciate beauty and elegance.. / We are also showing exclusive models in millinery and scarfs. ^ '.".IM, - 1 . 1 0 'III.,., I ? -L -i Special For 10 Days I Gauzets THE PERFECT SANITARY NAPKIN . The Waterproof Uiuterlayer Protects Clothing .) 39c Box of one doz. 3 Boxes for 95c Highest Quality-Lowest Price DeKALB PHARMACY ^]Jour Business v I Deserves the best I ' ! YOUR BUSINESS DESERVES THE BROADEST I . VISION AND FULLEST EXPERIENCE AVAIL A- i BLE. SO THE VALUE OF YOUR BANK TO YOU I " 1 DEPENDS LARGELY ON THESE FACTORS. AND I ; A BANK'S VISION AND EXPERIENCE CAN BE I ?| NO WIDER THAN. ITS CONTACTS, FOR/FROM | '>fTHESE SOURCES MUST COME SUGGESTIONS, I i j . ADVICE AND COUNSEL. m : IN THIS BANK ARE FOUND MANY AND VA- I I I RIED CONTACTS. CUSTOMERS IN A HUNDRED | J| | MF^RE^hBUSINESSES; ^DIR^TOgS^pOF I II.. 5 CERS OF LONG TRAINING. .LjV;' "I L:;: ? |r ALWAYS AT YOUfe SERVICE I It ^ ** I |Whe^dnk of Camden I