The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1929, Image 5
iJCIETY NEWS
?lub Meetings:.
L irk wood Bridge Club Meets
? Kirk wood Bridge Club for its
ng this week was entertained on
ay evening by Mr. and Mrs. D.
ouser at their home on North
street. AI1 the members were
nt to enjoy a delightful evening
Market To. Open Earlier
finning .Saturday, March 16,
Community Market will open at
o'clock instead of the hour that
>eeu observed as opening time.
>ouse-wives of Camden can find
good things here at reasonable
s, among them: Fresh veges,
cakes^ preserves, eggs, fresh
ry sausage, butter, creHm and
products of the farm. Many
y flowers and plants can be
ifcsed also to adorn the home
uds. These plants are sold at
nable prices and will ^row
ly being suited to tbis climate.
? out and patronize the county
B. . n
Entertains With Tea
Wednesday afternoon between
lours of from four to six o'clock
Benjamin P. DeLouchc enter:d
at her home on North Mill
}t with a delightful tea compiling
her daughter, Mrs. Malcomb
int of Marion. The living room
bright for the occasion with m
?ful arrangement of snowdi*ops
jonquils.
if guests were invited into the
ig room,, where punch and cake
i served. Mrs. ' W. L. Wiley
ided at the punch bowl. A large
her of Mrs. Bryant's friends
id during the afternoon.
To Present Bible and Flag
i>Kalb Council No. 88 of the
or- Order United American
hanics will hold interesting and
ressive exercises at Bluney Sunafternoon
when the order will
latly present a Bible hnd Hag to
high school of that place,
he program will begin at 3:80
>ck and will be featured by the
earance of State Councilor H. B.
gley, of Columbia, as the princispeaker
of the afternoon. ?
11 members of the local unit have
? been requested by Councilor D. J.
Creed to meet at the organization's
headquarters in this city ut 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon to perfect
plans for traveling in a body toward
Blaney.
Flowers' Health
Depend# on Care
The fragile beauty of flower* may
be prolonged. Flowers in your vases
need not be renewed so frequently,
if their health is safeguarded. They
have health problems, just like human
beings, and the length of time
they continue to live after he pig cut
from the parent plant depends almost
entirely upon the care bestowed on
I them. ^
i The purpose for which the flowers
' should be used should dictate thy
(variety bought. If they must be
shipped, there ureemany that cannot
be used because they will not stand
| packing. If they are to be used in
home vases, others will serve more
; suitably, give more perfume, and last
; longer, than some which will ship in
excellent condition. If the flowers
are for use in a corsage, there are
other factors.
j There are certain general precautions,
however, that will uid in
preserving the life of any flower.
' Flowerjj need plenty of water,. of
course, and plenty of air. They should
not be placed in an overheated, room,
and water should be changed daily,
the stems clipped, and all soggy
foliage removed. It is a worth-while
precaution to put flowers in a refrigerator
overnight. -Corsages and
other bouquets should be placed in a
refrigerator, wrappings and all, when
received, and left there until they are
to be worn.
I
Coming Monday and Tuesday at
the Majestic the big all-talking Vitaphone
special- picture "The Barker,"
with Milton Sills, Betty Compson and
. Dorothy Mackail.
| The Majestic Theatre opens Mon:
day for a two day run on "The
Barker," a Vitaphone all-talking picture,
featuring Milton Sills, Betty
Compson and Dorobhy Mackail.
Masterpiece of the talking movies.
It's too big for words. Don't miss it.
i ' > r*
Bridge at D. A. R. Hall
A delightful social affair of the
week was the bridge party sponsored
by the local chapter D. A. R. and
given at the D. A. R. hall on Wednes .
day afternoon. Ten tables were ar'
ranged for the game in a setting
where a color scheme of yellow and
green was effectively carried out.
After cards quite a number called and
during this hour the guests were
served ' refreshments. Among the
guests our winter colony was well
represented.
The New Majestic Program
yilJPKDM*
PICTURES
Monday and Tuesday, March 18 and 19
Milton Sills With Betty Compson and Dorothy Mackaill in the big
Vitaphone All-Talking Special:
"THE BARKER"
Ffom the Broadway pipy that received more praise than any show
in the last five years: Also Vitaphone Vaudeville acts and News
Reels. Admission^ 50c; ehl Id re nundex 12, 25c. .
Wednesday and Thursday, March 20-21
DOLORES Del RIO in
"REVENGE"
The fiery, bounding romance of an iron-willed, gypsy beauty in
love with her worst enemy. A soul-stfrKng drama of tempestuous
people. Humor that delights. Thrills that enthrall. Beauty that
enraptures. Spectacle that spellbinds. See! Enjoy! Hoar! Here!
The specially prepared sound and musical accompaniment by the
internationally popular Shjlkrot Orchestra of radio fame. Added
Vitaphone* Vaudeville Acts. Admission 50c, children 25c.
'J- " ?- - - ?^
BALANCE OF PROGRAM WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER
Are You Planning To Wallpaper ?
SEETHE NEW
AND
Many Attractive Patterns
SHOV^AT
Catherine Harris Goodale's Studio
. 1811 FAIR STREET
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
i "'
Miss Carrie M. Davie spent Friday
with relatives in Columbia. C?
Mr. Abbott Goodale spent the week
end with friends in Greenville.
Mrs. John Dempster was the guest
of friends in Columbia over the week
end. *
MJks Thomasia Guthrie was at
home from Winthrop for the week
end.
Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson was the
guest of friends in Columbia over the
week end.
Miss Gertrude ?emp, who * is attending
Winthrop, was at home for
the week end.
Miss Elisabeth Anderson, of Summerton,
was the guest of friends here
the past week.
Messrs. W. L. Goodale and N. K.
Goodale were? business visitors in
Florence Thursday.
Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, of Marton,
on ,a ?8lt to hur Parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. P.'. DeLoaehe. ^
Miss Helen Savage -had as' her
guest last week Miss Elizabeth
Anderson of Summerton.
Miss Mary Cure ton, of Winthrop
College, was the guests of home-folk
during the past week end.
] Kobert Ilouseworth, accompanied by
Ernest Ross, was a visitor in Charur'nK
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and
children were guests of Mr. Tiudal's
parents in Manning Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Billups, of Summerton,
n*8,^' KUe8t of her aunt, Mrs. W.
. Whitaker, during the past week
end.
Miss Elise Rose of Blaney was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ross,
ut her home on Chestnut Street last
week.
Mrs. C. M. Coleman and Miss
ouleme Rhame ure aria visit to their
bur?r' M'8, J' C* Peors' ** OrangeMiss
Cornelia Aldret and Nolnnd
Parker, of Hath, were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MeLeod.
Mr. anti Mrs. H. K. Hallet and
children, of Charlotte,! wore the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johns S.
Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Motyey had as
their guest ^Sunday, Taylor Mbbley,
of. Kershaw, and Rev. Samuel Long,
of Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Owens and
children, of Charlotte, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Alexander.
Miss Mary E. Spencer, of Centerville,
Connecticut, has returned to
Camden and is stopping at the home
of Mrs. R. W. White.
Mrs. C. H. Gruver returned Saturday
to her home in Middletown, Va
after a two weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. T. Lee Little,
Miss Caro Scolt, of Columbia, was
the guest of Miss Elizabeth McDowell
at her home on Hampton Street during
the past week end. '
Mrs. M. M. McElhaney, of Columbia,
and Mrs. F. D. Randall, of
GramteviHe, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Flenniken last Thursday.
JVlrs. W. E. Jackson and daughter,
The 1 ma, were guests last week nt the
Sedgeneld Inn, Greensboro, N. C., attending
a joint convention of the
outdoor advertising associations of
ViTginia ar? ina' S?Uth Carolina and
Mr and Mrs W H. A. Halsall ana
son, Leroy and Mrs. J. C. Churchill,
w nail6^?n; and Mrs- Thomas
;Y- Barfield, of Greenville; Mr. and
S'l SZClMcGaski11' of Columbia,
r/' H. Wannamaker and Hartwtfl
Hurt, of Cheraw, were here Monday
to attend the funeral of the late Joffi'
Smyrl Halsall.
Card Tournament For
Mill Library Benefit
v i_"VP~ ^B>rary card tournament
to be held at St. Mary's hall, which
will be given for the purpose through
the courtesy of St. Mary's parish,
Will begin at 8:30 o'clock on :i?uL
evening of Tuesday, March 19. A
large crowd is expected and through
this date the sales of thirty-nine
tables have lieen reported.
Among tables sold through thq efforts
of the Junior Welfare Workers
of Camden are the following, reported
by members of the welfare organization,
"with the number:. Miss
Ernestine Bateman, 18; Miss Agnes
DePnss, 3; Mrs. J. G. Richards. Jr.,
o; Mrs. \\. L. DoPass, Jr., 3; Miss
Emily Wootcn. 2; Mrs. Ancrum BovJ;
Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, 4;
Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., 1; Mrs. W.
L. Goodale, 2; Mrs. James DeLoache
Jr., 1.
This tournament is sponsored by
the Camden Rotary Club and is for
the purpose of establishing a library
for adults and children of the two
mrll>. communities. Mrs. J. Q. Richards,
Jr., is in charge of the decorations
committee, Mr:s. Alice Marye
is in charge of the refreshments, and
the reception committee consists of
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mr. and Mrs
A. S. Llewellyn, Mr, and Mrs. R B
Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Guion.
Recital Given in Sumter
MarCh
Mrs. R. E. Kembert and a group of
her pupils gavo a musical program
for the Woman a Afternoon Music
'J of Sumter. The Beethoven
Junior Muate Otub of Camden. wtt)r
the two junior cluba of Snmter, wer,
invited to bo guests of the Women's
Afternoon Music club, of which Mrs.
Bembert is a member. Those taking
part in the program w?re noroHiv
Moore Sophia Creed. Otis Creett
I'X 1 Lf"i'C ,nd Rembert.
After the jtmtor ptbgram Xfr Y
^iigbted the eiub with .oeial
- a, :
nilV J.V.im '
' l ' ^ j?
. i i ipi rTrTTVi?r-n-TTTT~'~mmT1F~~^
Compliments Mm. Zemp
; Among the most delightful apiyng
gal ties was the very lovely bridge
party given at the attractive home of
Mrs. 11. (i. Sanders' on Thursday
afternoon. March 7. Mrs, Sanders
and Mrs. \V\ I). Whitaker proved
most genial co-hoatesaes to the very
intimate friends of Mrs. Margaret
Johnson Zemp, who was guest of|
honor. ?
Nature was all in tune for the
skies were never bluer, nor did the
sun ever shine brighter, reflecting the
radiance of the jonquils which added
a colorful note of decoration and
casting a brilliant glow throughout
the very lovely home.
I The out of town guests wore Mrs.
.Joe Connors, Mrs. Andrew Gregory,
Mrs. Sadie Harper, Mrs. W. Busby,
from 1/Hiieaater? Mrs. Busby carrying
away high score prise. Front
LugolT, Mrs. L. I. O''.on, Mrs. AlfredKennedy
and Mrs*,, RliJph Drown.?
Mrs. Brown receiving consolation
prize. From Su!pmerton, Mrs. Hugh
llillups and Miss Elisabeth Anderson.
lively lingerie was presented to
Mrs. Zemp. A most joyful and
social atmosphere prevailed throughout
the afternoon, having as a climax
a noVelty in the form of a radid&skit,
which was most interesting?Mrs.
! Cynthia Hurst from llruintree, M*s8 >
acting as "announcer," and in a very
entertaining way announced the engagement
of Mrs. Zemp to Mr. Frank
Williard Spencer, of Falmouth, Mass.,
the marriage to take place in April.
A solo followed by Mr*. Ernest
Zemp whose sweet voice came over
the radio singing "Blue Skies," Mrs.
James Del^oache delightfully playing j
violin obligato.
The strains of Lohengrin's, wedding
march were heard and dear little Mary
Zemp and Hilly DeLoache marched in
presenting Mrs. Zemp with a bouquet
of Pernet roses.
Delicious refreshments were served
by MesdamevW. H. Haile, W. Robin
Zemp, J. H. Osborne and Ernest
Zemp. Then followed a profusion of,
good wishes to the bride, that their
i-lives l>e like Southern sunshine, and
as bright as the Northern blue sea."
Mrs. Zemp, one of Camden's most
attractive and popular women. wilLbe
missed by a wide circle of friends
who will always look forward to her
return.?Contributed.
Will Meet With Hermitage
The Baptist Sunday School convention
will hold its annual session
with the Hermitage Church at Camden,
on March 30th. All churches
are urged to send representatives
states Rev. P. E. Blackmon, president
of the convention.
Teachers of County To Meet
All teachers are requested to attend
the meeting of the Kershaw
County Teachers Association to be
held at the Camden high school
auditorium on .Saturday, March 16 at
10:30 o'clock. Mr. George Wannamaker,
of St. Matthews, president of
the State Teachers Association will
be the speaker at this meeting.
Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Hay
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at its meeting
this week by Mrs. Thornwell Hay at
her home on North Fair Street. In
addition to the regular club members
Mrs. Hay's only guest was Miss
Dorothy Smith. Mrs. W. L. DePass,
Jr., won top score prize. At the
conclusion of the game the hostess
served a sweet course. WW
Give Silver Tea
The Lugoff Community House will
be the scene of a silver tea Friday
evening, it has been announced, for
the benefit of the community house.
The partywill be etaged from
eight until nine-thirty and will be
featured, it is stated, by Characterizations
of the colonial period.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the John D. Kennedy
Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy.
The resolutions are signed
by a committee of members composed
bf'Mrs. X S. Lindsay, Miss Leila
Shannon and Mrs. E. E. Sill:
"Since it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from her earthly home
to her eternal rest in the home above,
our beloved friend, Mrs. Sallie K.
Blnkeney, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that in her death our
chapter has lost a 'loyal member?
one devoted to the cause, and that
each of us has lost a sincere friend.
"Resolved, T'nat we submit to the
will of God in this sorrow that has
come to us, realising that our loss is
' or gain. Also, that we extend our
loving sympathy to her family, and
thnt a page in our minutes be
dedicated to her memory."
Marriage
Mr. Jasper J. Davis and Miss 141lie
Mae Merritt, bot>h of Camden,
were married by Probate Judge W. L.
McDowell - on March frth. .
Colonel Henry L. Stimson, secretary
of state in President Hoover's cabinet,
left Yokohama, Japan, for the United
j States on Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, has
been again chosen as the Democratic
leader of the senate.
i
Easter Novelties ;
Don't disappoint the kiddies!
Make Easter a happy day for
them by bringing them some of j
the enchanting novelties that
we have on hand for the occasion.
|
A big selection of fascinating
Easter Bunnies. and Blaster
Eggs, Easter Chickens, fancy
. Easter Boxes, Baskets, Crepe |
Paper and all things necessary
for Easter decorative purposes.
Just come to our novelty shop
and you will be fascinated to
see the preparations we have
made for Easter end all the
"objects we have for sale at the
lowest possible prices.
FISCHEL'S
5c, Kit, 25c Store
? "
-Gt^TOGETmR
t' ^ ? {
i ( Syttflhofs of Springy
flowers seem, sonnh.AV, j
to have been created just
for this joyous season*
Order abundantly for j
Easter* There is new
hope* new inspiration
in their beauty and
fragrance* - ....
/ : v
y V
' I
The Camden Floral Company i
S . :rJlb
Telephone 193 Laurens Street H
-
. ? o.IULS
P 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmj
Children's Colds
cnecued without
"dosing." Rub ott
V&Jrfti
ROUNSVELL, Inc.
22 East 49th Street, New York ;>?
EXHIBITING 4
A DELIGHTFUL COLLECTION OF
Gowns, Sport Costumes,, Sweaters and .
. j _ ... _ _ v\
Imported Novelties
AT THE
VILLEPIGUE HOUSE
- t]J For the Season ???Lyttleton
St., near Hobkirk Ibn * - ?
Camden, South Carolina
Competent Fitter in MRS. M. B. ROUNSVELL
Attendance Formerly of Mouller-CIraves