The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 09, 1930, Image 5
I5CIETY NEWS 1
r Mri FrancM M. B. Wooten
TeWphoM No. 133-W
Library Preaeuted Awning
awning has been installed over
ront door of the ^Camden Pub>
ibrary whifch has been a long
iced in preventing the brilliant
>f the bot afternoon sun. This
K was given through the inentality
of Mrs. K. G. Whistler,
i a great comfort to the visitors
II as to the librarian.
Entertained For Guests
of the pretfcieat parties given
r the early spring season was
nc on Saturday evening when
ad Mrs. Hughie Tindal charmcntertained
with a bridge dintnoring
their house guests, Mr.
Irs. I. C, Sledge, of Southern
The Tindals' home was lovely
i profusion of roses in shades
k and white. Assisting in re-ki
r her guests was her daughter,
Tindal, who was attractive in
k evening dress. The high
prize was won by Mr. J. B.
and the low score went to
. M. Mcl-eod. The honor guest
)resented with a lovely lace
erchief. She also cut consoThe
guests included: Mr.
Irs. J. B. Zemp, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W.
>oten, Mr. and Mrs. John Vile,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Board,
nd Mrs. T. Lee Little and Dr.
[rs. It. E. Steveason.
y to Observe Memorial Day
IV. L. Wooten, librarian of
mddn Public Library, announct
tbe library will be closed on
y. May 12th, in observance of
rial Day. She requests all
who can to get thei^ books reor
new books on Saturday.
Mr. and Mm. Whitaker Hodtn
| .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
eutertaiiMid their evening bridge club
last Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
Two extra tables were added
in compliment to Mrs. Henry (T\awson,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
T. J. Kirkland recently. The living
room was lovely with quantities of
flowers. tHnapdragons in pipk tones
and blue delphinium were used. The
pretty affair assembled a group of
the hostess's friends and those who
had attended other parties in Mrs.
Clawaon's honor. Mrs. John Villepigue
won the high score prize for
the ladies and Mrs. J. B. Zenvp won
the gentlemen's prize. The guest of
honor w>as also remembered. A delicious
course dinner was served before
the game.
Held Tonsil Clinic
The Junior Welfare Workers of
Camden held a tonsil clinic at the
Camden hospitw last week. Dr.
Pinkney V. Mikell, of Columbia, was
the physician iu charge. There were
twenty-one children from Kershaw
county who had their tonsils removed.
This organization has a
membership of fourteen splendid
young women who are always so
willing to lend a helping hand in_
relieving the suffering children in
our county. During the past year
they have sponsored several enter
tainments in order to raise money
for the puropse of holding this clinic.
The expenses connected with the one
last week amounted to $455.00 which
amount was met by the organization.
Mrs. Yates Hostess To Club
The Wednesday morning bridge
club was delightfully entertained this
week by Mrs. C. H. Yates. A delicious
luncheon was served at noon.
Guests besides club members were:
Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. L;
K. Martin.
Kittertained Tuesday Club
<>" Tuesday evening Mr. ?nd Mrs.
John VULepigue entertained their
ridge club with a lovely buffet din"?'?
at their home on Fair street. Two
extra tables were added for Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mr. tu* Mrs. W.
j" (,?odale, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcleod,
Mrs. James peLoache and Rev.
' G. Richardson. Beautiful flowers
were arranged in the rooms where
the guests spent a most delightful
evening.
I>r. and Mrs. iLindsay Were Hosts
Mrs. Delucy Grimboll, of New
York, was honor guest at gn informal
dinner party on Monday even>ng
when Dr. and Mrs. Iiaily Lindsay
entertained at their home on
Broad street. Bridge followed, in
which Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., won
the ladies' prize ,and was presented
with a lovely powder set. The gentlemen's
prize was won by Mr. John
M. Villepigue, who was.given an attractive
cigarette case.
?? >
(dub Visited 'Gardens
The Business Woman's Club which
has been recently organized in Camden.
visited some of the landscape
guldens in the tourist colony on Sunday
afternoon. Some of the places
^visited were: # "Millbank," the Sam
Russell home; "Holly Hedge," homo
of F. L. Woodward; Mrs. Frederick
Robinson's and The Court Inn. A
most delightful afternoon was spent.
Winthrop Alumnae Met
On the last Monday evening in
April Mrs. Ethel Mae Murchison was
hostess to the Camden Chapter of
Winthrop alumnae at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Dunn. Following the
business session, music and conversation
whiled away a pleasant hour.
A delicious ice course was served by
the Misses Lucille Cox, Grace Oakes
and Catherine Murchison.
To Have Cake Sale
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary are to have a cake sale
at the Camden Furniture Company
on Saturdy morning, 9:00 o'clock.
Layer cakes of all kinds and small
iced cakes will be for sale.
Asked To Make Wreaths
The committee on making wreathes
and distributing flags for use on Memorial
Day has failed to mail out
lists this year to the ladies who make
the wreaths. However the ladies
are urged to make the same amount
of wreaths as formerly so that no
soldiers grave will be unmarked on
this day. If any grave is overlooked
will some member of the family
please place a wreath and flowers on
it or notify the committee.
Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp,
Chairman. ^!
Niece Was Honor Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindsay, of
New York, who have beenxspending
the winter in Camden, charmingly
entertained with a buffet dinner on
Wednesday evening honoring their
niece. Miss-Margaret-Withers, of Columbia,
and her bridal party. Miss
Withers' marriage to William Henry
Burnside, Jr,, will occur on May 9th. '
The Lindsays' lovely home on Broad
street was a scene of beauty. The
rooms were filled with garden flowers
and the five tables for bridge
were arranged on the south terrace
where a delightful course dinner was
served in the glow of gay lantern
lights.
Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess
The young matrons' bridge club
was entertained this week by Mrs.
W. L. Goodale on Fair street. Mrs.
Ancrum Boykin, Jr., won the high
score. Guests included besides the
club members "Mrs. Withers Trotter,
Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Mrs. Louis
deLoach. After the game delicious
refresmhents were served.
Garden Club Meeting
As Memorial Day is to be observed
on Monday, May 12th, notice is hereby-given
that the Camden Garden
Club will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday, May 14th at the home
of Mrs. Frank M. Wooten at 5 o'clock,
instead of on Monday as previously
announced. Please 'note this
change.
Misses F.rnestine Able and Swnnnie
Kenney spent last week end in
Camden at the home of the letter's
mother. They returned. Sunday to
Winthrop College where both are
students.
^ '
Miss iBIakeney Was Hostess^
On Thursday afternoon Miss Lai
Blakeney was hostess to her bridge
club entertaining at her home on
Chesnut street. Four tables were
arranged in the living room. Other
guests besides the regular members
were: Miss Graee Stanley, of New
York; Miss Mary Anderson, of Richmond,
who are the guests of Mrs
A. S. Llewellyn; Mrs. Harry Clawson,
of New York, guest 6f Mrs
T. J: Kilkland; Mrs. William King
Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. Hughb
Ti Tidal, Mrs. Allison DuBose, ol
Greenville. Assisting Miss Blakenej
in entertaining her guests was Mrs
Palmer DuBose.^ A most delicious
ice course with coffee, cake snc
sandwiches 'afcs served.
'
iPersonal Mention
Miss Jessie L. Campbell has gone
to Charlotte for a week's visit to relatives.
Mrs. B. E. Barfield spent last week
end in Barnwell at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Gross. ^
Mrs. Robert Allen, of New York,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin,
on Lyttleton street.
Mrs. Mack Catz, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., was thq guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Sehlosburg last week.
Mr. H. G. Marvin left on Tuesday i
for the north where he is manager ;
of a hotel at Soo N^pi Park, N. H.
Mrs. Howard Cannon left last
Saturday for Spartanburg where she i
will spend a month with relatives. (
Miss Thelma Flowers left Sunday
for Charlotte where she will spend
sometime with relatives and friepds*
Drs. D. O. Houser returned home
on Tuesday after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. O. F. Smith, in Scotland Neck,
N. C.
Mrs. Alice Marye and Miss Margaret
Burnet motored tb York last
week where they spent several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Louis deLoach, of High
Shoals, N. C., is spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wooten on Fair street.
Mr. James J. Wallace, of Atlanta,
spent several days in the city last
week at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Martin and
children, of Clinton, and Mrs. J. R.
Green, of Newberry, were guests for
the week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Niles.
Mr. Jimmie Campbell, who has
been spendiing the winter at Hobkirk
Inn left on Tuesday for- Soo Nipi
Park, N. H., where he will spend
the summer.
Miss Hannah I^azarus, who has
been visiting relatives in Camden for
the past winter, has returned to her
home in St. Joseph, Mo. She visited
friends in St. Louis enroute. %
Mrs. Kate Gettys, Mrs. M. I. Turner,
Mrs. B. C. Zemp and Mrs. James
Watts left Monday by automobile for
i points in Alabama and Mississippi
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston and
. children, of Charlotte, spent Sunday
here visiting relatives. They cam*
by way of Rock Hill and brought sev.
eral Winthrorp students home for the
) day.
f Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams lsfi
P ?Camden t6r New York on Thursday
. but will return to Camden next weel
i and will remain at their home,
I Cedars and the Pines", until the firal
of June.
-. - ? * ' w. rn^m
Those among the tourist colony to
leave Camden this week are: Mr. and
I Mrs. E. L. Woodward, of LeRoy, New
j York; Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson,
of New York; Mrs. Stephen Farrelly,
of New York.
Mrs. Ted Headrick, who, before her
marriage, was Miss Juanita Boykin,
of this fcity, visited friends in Camden
Monday. She is nt present making
her home in Bethune, where Mr.
Headrick is engaged in highway
building.
Mr. Dick Goodale left last Tuesday
for Lancaster, Pa., where he is tb
take a course in watch-making in
that city. Mr. W. D. Goodale is now
. I '
associated with his nephew, Mr. F.
D. Goodaie in the jewelry business \
on DeKalb street. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Barfleld, of
Greenville, were visitors in Camden
last Saturday. Mr. Barfleld is pleasantly
remembered here where he
spent his boyhood and his friends
were delighted to welcome him and
his wife to Oamden again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. MoCaskill have
received worcj from their daughter,
Miss Vera MeCaskill in California,
where she went to take a position
that she enjoyed her trip very much
and is delighted with the beautiful
country. During the summer she
will visit points in New Mexico,
Washington and British Columbia.
Ill 'Hlotkey 'sDqy .H .
SUN D A V MAV11
E*^^ntrlay
OWERS
On Mother's Day of course
you will wear a flower in her
honor. But wouldn't it be a
charming idea to rend her a big,
bright bouquet? Just think
how surprised she will be?and
how pleased! You know how
she loves flowers. And when
they come from you, on this
occasion youll make Mothers
Day the happiest in all the
year!
Camden Floral Company
PHONE 193
Camden, South Carolina
><iy it with Flowers
. " " c
v " . '* ?: . - _ i.v c.
i iii ' if -i
' 1 .... . . i i i i tim .11 , \mmmmmmmmmrn
the tune ,
op tinkling
/ tumblers
Vi " ^ -- ""V 1
TO ATTUNE YOU TO THE WEATHER
Many people prefer hot weather because it
brings the season for drinking Tetley Tea?iced.
Make it fresh for fragrancy. Have it always for
emergency, e When you brew it add a ciovH
When you serve it add mint leaves and a slice
of lemon. When you see it vanish add a prayer
v * '7
of thankfulness for its economy, e In pound,
half-pound and quarter-pound packages. There
is no finer tea for iced tea than Tetley.
TETLEY
TEA
l<ED
j ;
Iodine Products Stores I
| Backed by people living in the State of South I
Carolina. A HOME owned organization in the truest
sense of the word. You are always safe when buying
in our stores. Clean stores?highest quality goods. I
Lowest prices?100 per cent courtesy. Buy South I
Carolina products from South Carolina owned stores. I
Somg Specials For This Week I
SUGAR, 10-ipound" limit, 5 lbs. for 25c !
QUAKER EGG NOODLES and MACARONI, 3 .... 25c I
SALT, Jefferson Island, 5c package, 3 for 10c j
BONELESS HERRING, 10c I
i VAN CAMP TOMATO SOUP, 3 for ... 23c I
COFFEE, Maxwell House, per pound 39c J
Family Joy, per pound 34c |
| MUSSLEMAN'S Vinegar, 10 oz. Jug 9c; Gal. Jug 57c } i
OLD VIRGINIA JELLY, Two 6 oz. jars for . 15c I
RED DEVIL LYE 11c I
IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, 3 for 2?c |
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 for 28c I
I OCTAGON SOAP, Toilet, 3 for 21c I
[ OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 for 22c I
R ARM & HAMMER SODA, 3 for 12c I
| OIL SARDINES, 3 for 13c I
I GRITS, 3 pounds for 10c |
I MORRELL'S PIG'S FEET, Glass Jar 27c j
SALMON, Raceland, Chums, 2 lor 27c
I King Bird, Pinks, 2 for ; 31c I
I DOVE BRAND EXTRACTS, Pure, Vanilla, Lemon 11c !
I LETTUCE, each 10c I
I FLOUR, Lucille, 24 pounds I.... 85c 1
I 12 pounds .T-.lu. 45c
I BACON, Fat Chunks, per pound 10V?c !
COMPOUND LARD, (Jewell) per pound 12Vtc I
I SALT, 10 pound bags, each 20c j
I PORK & BEANS, 3 for 25c |
I CRACKERS, N. B. C. 5 c pkgs. 6 for 25c |
' I SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, (RAned), pound j. 33c
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg 31c !
BUTTER (Brookfield), per pound .... 44c 11
: I Visit Our Two Big Stores I
\ I - 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street
k I H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager I