The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 18, 1930, Image 7
SOCIETY NEWS
Hv Mrs. Frances M. B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
___ J
TuiTlijet With Mr. and Mre. McLeod
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLeod en?rtuined
their bridge club on Thurslay
evening of last week. A very deightful
course dinner wm nerved at
f;30 and the game followed. Mr.
lughie Tindal made the highest score
or the evening and was presented
urith the prize. The guests for the
.veiling included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
goard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Tindal.
Mrs. Savage ,Waa Hostess
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry
;avage. Jr., was hostess at three
ables of bridge entertaining at her
ionic in Brevard Place. Lovely flowrs
in all the pastel shades werp used
n the large living room where the
-ueKU were entertained. Ifce high
core prize was won by Mrs. *Bennie
jmith. After the game delicious rereshments
were serv^l.
Many Went to Charleston
Among the Camden people who
ttended the SesquDCeutenntal celeration
at Charleston last week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Withers Trotter, Miss
Marie Kirkland, ftkiss Lucy McCoy,
Mrs. Jack Whita'ker, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and little
daughter, Ann, Mrs. Henry Beard,
Mrs. Dan M. Jones, Mrs. Mortimer
Boy kin, Mrs. Hughie Tindal, , Miss
S'adege Brunei, Miss Julia Seabrook,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and famly.
_ <?
Mrs. Kirkland Was Hostess
In compliment to Mrs. Harry Marshall
Clawson, of New York, Mrs. L.
Kirkland charmingly entertained
it a bridge luncheon on Tuesday
Doming "at her home' in Kirkwood
Lane. Covers were laid for eight
quests who found their places by
means of attractive place cards which
carried out the color scheme of yellow
and white. After luncheon
bridge was enjoyed, until late afternoon.
Mr. Joe Thomas, * owner of the
Camden Cannery, will move his family
to Camden next week. They will
occupy the Seely cottage in Brevard
Place.
...t J
Children's CoWS"
^ Checked without
flr? "dosing." Rub on
OVER t? MILLION JAfrS USED YEARLY
Hud Lovely Party
Mrs. Hughie Tindul entertained
with a lovely Easter party Friday
evening at her home on Fair street.
This pretty affair was given in honor
of her daughter's twelfth birthday.
The eaater motif was carried
out in all details, and each guest was
presented with attractive little gifts.
I After dancing and games were enI
joyed the guests were invited into
1 the dining room where punch, cake
| and candies were served from an attractively
appointed table. Miss
Tin da I'm guests uumbered about
twenty-five. ^
Was Host to Rotary dub
Col. John S. Sweeney entertained
the Itotary Club and twenty outside
guests on Tuesday evening at the
Camden Hotel with a very delightful
dinner, Interesting talks were made
by the retiring mayor, C. P. DuBose,
mayor-elect K. M. Kennedy, Jr., A.
S. Llewellyn, president of the chsb
and I)r. John W. Corbett. After dinner
the party was entertained at the
movies.
Entertains at "Mt. Pleasant"
One of the most delightful social
affairs given this week was the
bridge luncheon which Miss Minette
Boykin gave on Wednesday morning
in her lovely home, "Mt. Pleasant."
The spacious rooms in which
the eight tables were placed were
thrown ensuite and a/alias and duffodils
added charm to the delightful
affair. The high score prize was
won by Mrs. Hughie Tindal and the
consolation went tp Mrs. S. W. Van
Landingham. Mrs. 'Andrew Whitaker
made the low score for the morning.
Luncheon was served at noon and
the game continued until 1:30.
New Books at Library
The fqjlowing are a few books having
been donated the Camden Library
this week: "Black Roses," by
Miriam Nicholson; "The Hawbucks,"
by John Mansfield; "Laughing Boy,"
by Oliver La Farge; "The Great
Meadow," by Elizabeth Roberts;
"Early Candlelight," by M. H. Lovelace;
"Brothers and Sisters," by I. C.
Burnett; "The Best British Short
Stories of 1028."
Visit The Market
The ladies of the Community Market
announce they will have on sale
Saturday, April 19th, fresh vegetables
from their early gardens such
as young onions, kale and spinach,
and also many dozens of fresh eggs
tU|t will make pretty Easter eggs,
for the children. Frying size chickens,
dresspd hens, cakes, preserves,
jellies and ofcheL. articles brought
from the fatm? of Kershaw county
'wHt' be on 6tirp\ny?~tor your selection.
At this time there will be a sale of
petunia plants, blanket flowers and
other annuals.
Mrs. David R. Williams returned
Thursday from a visit of several
weeks at her daughter's home in. Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
Owned and Operated by Camden People
Save Money and still trade with hontia ||^n folks. We
need you and you need us. Think it duref..'(Swte in and
compare our prices and quality. This with
many others: V ! t'i'BI
i^hite House Coffee,, per
d&well House Coffee, per poind : .. 38c
mows tea' of Maxwell Houte pkg
23tl
SNOWDRIFT The Idea! Shortening - 60c
f-ARI) Compound, 2 pounds for 25c
Kellogg's CORNFLAKES or PostToasties 3 pkgs for 25c
Kellogg's SHREDDED WHEAT 2pkgs 25c
?a??????
KeUogg't All Bran Pod* Btfn Flakes 9 nlrgc 25c
K*Hogg'? Rice Krispies KetteggV Pe# ^ ^
JELLO, All Flavors, 3 packages for .. 25c
Knox Gelatin, Plain or acidulated, pk 20c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ISCHIOSBURG'S GROCERY
Camden Lady Hurt
in Auto Turn-Over
Mr* William D. WhiUker was
quite badly hurt iu an automobile
turn-over Sunday evening on the
unuien-Columbia highway when the
car in which .ahe was riding went
down a steep embankment.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
J' rank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schenk and Mra. Whitaker,
who were returning from a trip to
Aaheville, The accident is said to
have been cauaed by the car of a negro
striking the rear of the Spencer
tar, causing both cars to go down
the enbankmcnt.
Mrs, Whitaker's injuries were a
cut over the right eye and an injury;
to a foot. She was carried to the
Camdenhospital, but her many
friends will be glad to know that she
has been able to return to her home.
None of the other occupants of
either car were hurt to any extent,
except Mrs. Spencer, who received
slight .bruises.
.... Mr. Luy in Auto Wreck.
-White on a trip to Sumter last
Ihursday afternoon Mr. J. L. Guy
suffered severe cuts to his head and
one leg when his automobile turned
over several times. The accident oc<iii
led near Boykin Mill and was
caused by a rear tire blowing out
while running at a rapid rate. Mr.
Guy was rendered unconscious and
was picked up by a passing motorist
and brought to the Camden hospital
where hi? injuries were treated. His
friends will be glad to know that he
is able Am be at his place of business
at the Guy Lumber Company.
'Returns to Camden
Mr. Charles Herbert Zemp, who
has been with the Osage Manufacturing
Company, at Bessemer City, N.
G-, has returned to Camden where he
will be connected with the office department
of the Hermitage Cotton
Mills. Mrs. Zemp and baby will return
to Camden at a later date,
where their friends will welcome
them home. They will occupy the
V\. R. Watkins house on north Lyttleton
street.
Engagement Announced
The Charlotte, N. C., News of April
11th, carried an announcement of
interest to Camden people who knew
the groom-to-be when he was connected
with fhe Kirkwood Hotel of
this city. Miss Helen Meany, Olympic
diving champion is soon to become
the bride of Harry R. Balfe,
New York food broker. Miss Meany
has held sixteen National diving
championships and was a member of
three Olympic teams.
Celebrated Sixth Birthday
On last Monday afternoon, Billy
Clyburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Lee Clyburn, celebrated his sixth
birthday with a lovely party to which
he invited eighteen of his little
friends. On the lawn Easter eggs
were hunted and Margaret Fiscnel
was the lucky one to find the most so
she was given the prize. After several
other games the little folks were
invited to the dining room which had
been decorated for the occasion in a
color Sfcheme of yellow and white. In
the center of the large table stood the
beautiful iced cake holding six candles
and at each little guest's place
whshn attractive little basket full
of the tiny colored eggs. Assisting
the hostess in entertaining the tots
were Mrs. C. H. Barrett and Miss
Nancy Dempster.
. _ Exchange of Plants
- Members of the Garden Club, a recent
organization of Camden, announce
to the ladies of the county
Uidt on Saturday, April 26th, at 10:30
afl6 l^? there will be a meeting at
the"'Cbtnmunity Club. All ladies who
aie interested in flowers are urged
to'Come and bring plantB they would
like to exchange with someone for
a variety they do not have.
AlMdition to Meet ;.,.Mi88
Leila M. Shannon, secretary
of the Camden Cemetery Association,
requests the Chronicle to announce
that the aaaociation will hold its annual
meeting at the Presbyterian
Sunday school rooms on Monday,
April 2$th, at 6 o'clock in the af.temoon.
^The president *nd secretary
urgently request ail Interested
t<^attend. , *
Mrs. Walsh Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., delightfully
entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon.
The .tables, were" arranged
in the living room, which had been
effectively decorated with pot plants.
During the games the hostess served
refreshing punch. Mrs. J. H. Guthrie
won high score and Mrs. A. S.
Llewellyn cut the consolation. Mrs.
J. L. Williford was also presented
with a prize. In serving the refreshments
the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. W. H. Pearce.
Bankers' Meeting To
Be Held April 25th
A bank meeting la to be held in
Camden in the American Legion HaU
April 25th. A dinner will be given
by the local banks at the Palmetto
Tea Boom.
Dr. Sykes, President of ? Clemson
-College will address the meeting. Also
Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive
Farmer at Raleigh, N.
and Mr. Roland Ttfrner, general Arricnltural
Agent, Southern Railway,
Atlanta, Ga, have been inyited. '
County Agents and banks from
counties adjoining Kershaw <pwtty
ham been invited alio, says H. D.
! Green, County Agent.
Personal Mention
Mrs. W. M. Alexander i? visiting
iu Charlotte this week,
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Allison left this
week for their home in Greenwich,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. lioguu and
children visited in Summerville the
past week. '
Mrs. S. Shapiro has gone to Augusta,
where she will visit her son
for several weeks.
Mrs. John Garrett, of Richmond is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I>avid Wolfe
on Lyttletou street.
Misses Lenora Khame and Emily
Zenip and George Khame visited
friends in Rock Hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith on Mill
street, announce the arrival of a
daughter born on April 10th.
Mrs. Horace Zeigler and son and
Miss Sarah Kirkland were guests of
relatives in Florence Sunday last.
Miss OUie Kirby, of Aberdeen, N.
C., is in Camden to spend Easter
with hdr sister, Mrs. J. L. Williford.*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Anderson
at the Camden hospital on April
11th, a daughter, Barbara Anderson.
Mr. Frank W. Chapman Vi in Savannah
this week attending the Southeastern
Water and Light Convention.
Miss Sara Wolfe left Thursday for
Norfolk, Va., where she will be a
guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. B.. F. Edenfield, of
Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Stewurt on DeKalb
street.
Miss Frances Beck with, of Spartanburg
will be the guest of Mrs.
William King during the Easter holidays.
Mr. John Beard, of Columbia, spent
Sunday here at the home of his
brother, Mr. Henry Beard, on Lyttleton
street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford and
son and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders
spent the past week end in Mullins
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr.,
little daughter, Mary, and Mrs. J. D
Lafitte spent Sunday in Sumter
with relatives.
M isses Margaret Chewning, Har[
riet Steedman and Mr. Billy Bissell
will motor to Camden on Saturday
to spend Easter.
Mr. D. J. Carrison, of Bollingbroke,
Ga., spent several days the past week
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H7 G. Carrison, Sr.
Miss Ella Dunn, who is teaching
in the city schools of Bennettsville,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J.
Dunn, last wedk end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr.,
spent the week end in Summerton
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Anderson.
Mrs. K. M. Onkes, of Darlington
spent last week wi?h her daughter,
Miss Grace Oaks, at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Dunn on DeKalb street.
Captain Brevard- Boykin, of the
Kershaw Guards, has gone to Camp
Benning, Georgia, where he will attend
the officers training school.
McLain King, of North Carolina
State College, Raleigh,'will spend the
week end with his parents* Mr. -and
Mrs. William King on Fair street.
Mrs. Edwin DuiBose, Mrs. Annie
S. Davidson and Mrs. Miller Boykin
motored to Walterboro last week and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. H.
Shaffer.
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn has as her
house guests Miss Stanley, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and Miss Anderson, of
Richmond, Va., a sister of Mrs.
Llewellyn. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Eichel and
baby and Mrs. Charles Block, of St.
Louis, Mo., are guests at the -home
of Mr. Eichel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Eichel.
Mrs. George E. McCague, who is a
resident of (Camden during the winter
season left the past week for
Sewickley, Pa., where she, will spend
some time.
mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Clark have
moved back into their home in Brevard
Place, which was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Allison the past
winter senson.
Mrs. Gray Williams, of New York,
and Miss Margaret Kennedy, who
have been occupying the Blakeney
cottage on Chesnut street left on
Saturday for their home in New
York.
Winthrop girls who will spend
Easter at home are : Misaea Tommy
Guthrie, Carolyn Richardson, Katharine
Boykin, Fay Kirldand, Lucy
Kirkland, Mary Cureton and Gertrude
Zemp.
Miss Estelle Myers and Miss Evelyn
Gettys went to Rock Hill last
week where they were entered In the
1 music memory contest held ait Winthrop
College. Mrs. F. W. .Chapman
accompanied them on the trip.
Miss Sara Pbwoes, of Cheraw, was
the guest of Miss Elisabeth Clarke
and Mrs. Sam Wellborn the peat weak
end. She returned to HartariUe Souday'
where she is teaching in the
public schools of that ctiy.
?ahi?fil- - ... v ~
Mr. and Mrs. James Burns and
Mrs. B. O. Boykin spent Sunduy at
Myrtle Beach.
Miss Gertrude Zemp spent the
week end -with] heiv parents, I)r. and
Mrs. Sidney C. Zernp on Chesnut
street.
Mrs. L. It. Ambler returned to her
home in Cannondale, Conn., the past
week after spending the winter
moi^hs in her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. .Laurens T. Mills returned
home on Sunday from Newberry,
where they-spent the week end
with the former's mother, Mrs. Allen
Johnson.
. f .. %
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Collins will be glad to learn they
have moved from Rock Hill to Camden
to make their home, drf Highland
avenue. Mrs. Collins and little
daughter are able to be at home
again after being patients of the
Camden hospital for the past month.
Mr. and* Mrs. Clifton McKain, of
Fayetteville, N. C., spent the week
end with the tatter's mother, Mrs.
D. 1). Parrish on Fair street. Mrs.
Parrish returned with them to Fayetteville
on Sunday afternoon where
she will spend several weeks. s
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeLouche, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Zemp, Mrs. G. L.
Blackwell and Mr. Jack Nettles mo
J f
tored to Winthrop on Pridky to see
"Pinkfore" staged by a. Now York
compttny in Winthrop auditorium.
Mr. T. E. Osborne and Mr. and
Mrs. Ix>e Osborne, of Hendereonville,
N. C., wepe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Osborne on Sunday. They went
from here to Charleston to visit Magnolia
Gardens and Middloton Place.
Sheriff John S. Johnson, of Gobic
county, Michigan, convicted of manufacturing
and selling beer, was on
Saturday sentenced to the leavenworth
Federal prison for a term of
fifteen months.
John \V. Bankhlad, popular veteran
flagman ut the Gadsden street
crossing of the Southern in Chester,
was attacked and severely cut by
Tom Clark, u negro lust Thursday.
Clark drew sixty days in recorder's
court.
A Jamaica ginger victim of Knoxville,
Tenn., has entered suit against
James W. Nenl und the Elk Manufacturing
company of Jellica, Tenn., for
$.30,000 damages for sufferings due
to drinking the alleged Jamuica ginger.
SPRING REDUCTIONS
u '
on all
l^amps anjJ Shades, Furniture
and Decorative Accessories
? *
' at the
%
STUDIO SHOP of
CATHERINE HARRIS GOOD ALE
1811 FAIR STREET
. c>
A BEAUTIFUL
?IM; * ^ ?* *
THjOMG HT fOT
-W" "'Flowers
Flowers ? always a preferred
ifrv " gift. But at Easter she wi II be
* .
^ doubly delighted with this
' token of your thoughtfulness.
. Flowers lend a tasteful touch
to the day ? ? ?Whether you
choose la lovely plant or a
dainty corsage, your remembrance
Will fee appropriate
and appreciated. Place yogi*___
order today. - ;
crlie
Camden Floral Co.
, ,:-v;
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