The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 30, 1930, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS 1
Hv \lr?. France* M. B. Wooten
y Telephone No. 100-W
_
Mian Johnson Was Hoe teas
On last Thursday afternoon Miss
[fMiit'lta Johnson entertained in
onor of Mrs. George Willock. It
eing tiie honor guest's birthday a
birthday cuke bearing candles
lHs the lovely center piece on the
dutifully appointed table. Bach
ue.st cut the cake to look for the
imblems hidden in it. Ice cream and
lainty cakes were also, served.
Mrs. Cantey Entertained Club
The Wednesday morning bridge
,]gb met with Mrs. Willis Cantey J
t her Koine In Boykin. Extra play,rs
for the affair were: Mrs. A. S.
Jewellyn, Mrs?. W. IT. Harris, Mrs.
H Guthrie. Delicious refreshes
were served by the hostess.
Tenth Grade Had Picnic
On last Thursday evening the
nembers of the tenth grade of the
amden school motored to Colonial
,ake for a picnic in the moonlight,
brimming'and boating were enjoyed
fter which lunch wus served on the
mbankment. Chaperonos for the afair
were Misses Ada Montgomery
nd Carolina L. Chalmers, popular
sachers of the school.
To Meet With Mrs. Lindsay
The Jno. 1). Kennedy Chapter U. D.
will meet Monday, June 2, at the
orne of Mrs. John S. Lindsay, at
:3k o'clock. As this Avill be the
ast meeting of the summer a large
Uei.dance is urged.
A Tribute
There ;>a--ed at her home in Stockr.ci.-e.
Ma-s? on May 21st, one who
!s "reutly endeared herself to all
r friend.- in Camden, Ella S. Courn.
Of lofty character and very suer\or
intellect, she was, above all
Ue. a gentle, ^Christian woman. You
ever left her presence without a
?r.se of uplift. Her life leaves no
scordant note in the loving memies
of her many friends. Sweetly,
nt!y she lived. Gently she passed
her Reward, beloved and regretted
a host of friends in this the town
her adoption.- Funeral services
d interment were at Orange, New
rsey on Friday morning,
aviour in Thy gracious keeping
ave we now Thy Servant sleeping.'*
Chapter To Meet in Kershaw 1
The Hobkirk Hill D. A. R. Chapwill
meet on Thursday, June 12,
h Mrs. Fred Culvern at Kershaw,
R30 p. m. All members desiring
,o will please communicate with
!- T. J. Kirkland.
Short Course at Winthrop
The State Short Course for Home
Demonstration women and 4-H club
girls will be held as usual at Winthrop
College in June. Miss Alma
Burgess, home demonstration agent,
has appointed the following to represent
the county club women: Mrs. V
Victor Ward, Lugoff; Mrs. Alex "
Bruce, Charlotte Thompson; Mrs. L.
D. Broom, DeKalb; Mrs. R. K. 1
Thompkins, Gates Ford; Mrs. L. E. '
Kirkland, Gates Ford. Club girls:, v
Misses Bernice and Margaret Holley, i
Mt, Pisgah; Miss Etta Dowey, *int, i
Grove; Vivian !ax, Lugoff; Polly
West and Leila Mae Dixon, Charlotte *
Thompson.
Bernice Holley will represent the 1
county in the Health contest, being
selected by Dr. A. W. Humphries at 1
a county contest nreviously held.
Mrs. B. W. Gettys, Lugoff, will 1
attend the State Council of Farm
Women as a delegate from the local ^
organization. Mrs. J. T. Gettys also *
will attend as she is one of the State '
officers. It is hoped that everyone
of these delegutes will tuke advan- '
tage of this opportunity and attend. (
To Meet Next Tuesday (
The regular meeting of the Lugoff
Home Demonstration Club will be 1
held at the community house Tuesday,
June 3, at 3 p. m. 1
Met With Misses Phelps
On Monday, May 19, the members !
of the Camden chapter of Winthrop 1
alumnae spent a delightful evening i
with the Misses Ada and Helen
Phtdps in their home on Laurens
street. This being the last meeting
.before the summer recess, plans
were made for members to accept
invitations to the college commencement
and to alumnae week. During
the social hour following the regular
order of business ice cream and
wafers were served by the hostess,
this course proving quite a refreshment
on the very warm evening.
Left For North Dakota
Mrs. Mary Candee, Mrs. Anna
Little and daughter, Miss Doris Little,
left Tuesday after spending the
winter here. Mrs. Candee went to
Hickory, N. C., where she met~?elatives
whom she joined for a motor
trip to New York, Canada and on to
her home in North Dakota. Mrs.
Little and Miss Little went to Osknloosa,
Iowa, for a visit before returning
to their homes in North Dakota.
Their friends in Camden will
Jbte _glad to learn that they expect to
return to this city for next winter.
Messrs. W. L. McDowell and W.
L. Rush have returned from a trip
to Tampa, Florida. While there they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
McDowell, former residents of CanV
den.
Personal Mention
'Mrs. h. K. MaudeviHe has gone to
niladelphU where she will join Mr.
'tuntkville.
Mi?? Kutherine Powe. of Harts- j
is th? tfuest of Miss Dette May- .<
'ttrd this week.
Miss Hmnitt Villepigue spent the C
Hrtt week end in Camden with her t
lother, Mks. E. C. Villepigue.
Messrs. Jerome Hoffer and J. K ?
""S!" in C^?rleoton this week i
urors' ce upon Federal court as
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Rock Hill, I
pent:,the past week end here with J
ler uu"1. Miss Cornleia Micttle. on ?
iroad street.
Miss Faith deLoach, a student of r
he University of South Carolina i
pent last week end here with her 1
"other Mrs. W. H. deUach. t
Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, Master <
'ack Reese, of Columbia, ure quests a
It the home of the former's mother, '
Mrs. C. G. Alexander, this week. i
Mrs. Daniel Rluke and attractive 1
ittle daughter, Miss Katherine Blake, <
?f White Hall, are guests of the <
ormer's sister, Mrs. John K. deLoneh ?
>n Laurens Court. 1
Mr. George A. Jenkins spent the 1
Aeek end at the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. He re- 1
urned to the University of South
Carolina on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Chewning spent
ilveral days last week here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chewning.
She had as her guests Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk, of Charleston.
Misses Emmie Alexander and
Louise Hirsch are In attendance upon
the annual gathering of the South
( arolina Press Association being
held in Charleston at the Isle of
Palms this week.
Mr. and Mrs. WF. R. Zemp left
1 hu; sday for Gainesville, Florida, tc
attend cojiimencement exercises at
the University of Florida. Their son,
.Mr. Sidney Zemp, is graduating in
pharmacy at the University.
Mrs. W\ E. Jackson went to Jefferson
City, Tenn., on May 14, to attend
the graduation of her daughter,
Mrs. 1 helma Jackson Moody, at Carson
Newman College in that city.
Mrs. Jackson remained for a week's
visit with her daughter at the college,
and also spent a week with her
sister, Mrs. Horton, at Athens, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Heyward, of
Beaufort, are guests of Mrs. R. Y.
Steedman. They will leave by motor
Saturday accompanied by Miss Mollie
Blackwell and will attend the graduation
exercises at Annapolis next
week. Midshipman A. S. HeywaAU
Jr., will be a member of the graduating
class.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary
will-meet on Friday, June 6th, at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Alexander on
Hampton Avenue, with Miss Jennie
Whitaker as assistant hostess. The
meeting will be opened at 4:30
clock and all members are urged to
be present.
Mt. Pisgah Church Services
Services at Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church for Sunday, June 1, are announced
by the pastor, Rev. M. B.
Gunter, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.,
David L. Holley, superintendent; B.
Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock p. m.; preaching
at 8 o'clock. The public is most cor?
dially invited to attend all services.
Government Seed Loans
Applications for Government loans
will have to be received in the Columbia
office not later than the close
of business Saturday, May 31st, according
to a letter just received by
county agent Green from the Columbia
office. Anyone wishing to apply
should see Mr. Green at once.
Banks To Close
Tuesday, June 3rd, being observed
as a holiday?Jefferson Davis' birthday?the
three banks of Camden will
be closed on that day.
Majestic Program
Friday, May 30th
Last performance of 'THE ROGUE
SONG", with Lawrence Tibbett of
the Metropolitan Baritone. Made in
new process Technicolor. Absolutely
the last word in screen entertainment,
and the film's greatest achievement.
Regular prices will prevail during
this performance.
Saturday, May 31st
Ken Maynard, greatest of all Western
stars in 'THE PARADE OF THE
WEST." He loved and fought at
only the man of the West could, noi
always wisely but well. Also Harr)
Langdon comedy, "The Shrimp."
Monday <and Tuesday, June 2nd-3rt
The greatset array of stars evei
assembled in one picture; tnd n?i
show world at its best: "PARA
MOUNT ON PARADE", with Clara
Bow, Richard Arlen, Evelyn Brent
George Bancroft, Clive Brook, Nanc;
Carroll, Ruth Chatterton, Mauric
Ghevalier, Gary Cooper, Helen Kane
Dennis King, Jack O&kie, Williati
Powell, Buddy Rogers and 60 other!
Wednesday and Thursday, June 4'
"THE^NEW ADVENTURES 01
DR. FU MANCHU." A Chines
mystery picture that will baffle yo
and delightfully entertain you. Ala
B added comedy.
rr?- '
ENCASHMENT ANNOUNCED
dr. Robert Pomeroy, Jr., To Wed
Mirnt Kstelle lUhsett
The following announcement, appearing
in the New York Times of
Saturday will be rea<l with interest
?y friends of the young couple in
)amden where they are popular winer
residents:
"Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Phillips ltasett
of Beacon Hill, Summit, N. J.,
?ave announced the engagement of
heir daughter, Miss Kstelle Condit
iassett, to Rol>ert Watson Pomeroy,
fr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VTat on
Pomeroy, of Bedford Hills, N. Y.
"Both Biss Bassett and Mr. Pome*
oy are descendants of Colonial fam
lies who came to this country from
England in lO.'lO and settled in Wa^er
own, Mass. Miss Bassett is a grandlaughter
of the late Allan Lee Bas?ott,
first president of the Prudential
Insurance Company. On the material
side she is a granddaughter of
he late Thomas Talmage Kinney,
first president of the Fidelity Trust
Company of Newark and owner and
jditor of The Newark I)afly Advertiser.
She is a niece of Mrs. W.
Campbell Clark, of New York, Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen of Princeton,
N. J., and the Jnte William B.
Kinney of Newark.
"Miss Bassott attended the Kent
Place School in Summit and was
graduated from Oldfields School near
Baltimore in 1926. In the next Winter
she was introducer! to society.
"Mr. Pomeroy's paternal grandfather
served as vice president of the
American Express Company, was a
member of Congress during the Civil
War and became Speaker of the
House in 1K69. Mr. Pomeroy was
graduated from Hotchlciss School in
1920 and from Yale in 192*1. He is
a member.of the Wolf's Head Society
and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. His
clubs include the Yale, Rye Turf &
Polo, ami Long Island Aviation
Country."
Lifetimer Escapes Pen Farm
Columbia.?John Davis, 17, Negro
of Dillon county, who had served
eight years of a life sentence foi
burglary and larceny, escaped fronr
the lteid penitentiary farm Saturday
May 16, and has not been captured
He was sentenced'in 1922, and was t
trusty. Davis is described as beinj
B feet, 8V2 inches tall, and weigh:
170 pounds. He has several scar:
| on his face and on his left eyebrow
Miniature Golf Course
! Mr. C. M. King, of Haitsvillu, has
, leased a plp\ of . land on north
,liioad street, near Hampton avenue,
where he has been busy this week ;
erecting a miniature golf course, to'
be known as the "Wizard Golf
Course." Mr. King has been operat- .
ing one in Hartsviile and ho says the
small golf course has been the cen- I
ter of attraction for ladies and chi 1* J
dren?the children especially enjoy- j
ing, the outings in the afternoon's.)
. Ample lighting facilities will be proI
vidilrf and the course can be used by
; night as well as by day. The course
opens Monday night, June 2.
Mary Fag Lankford, Id, of MorI
avian Falls, N. C., was instantly
killed in an automobile accident near
North Wilkesboro, N. C., Saturday,
when she was run down b?)&n automobile
driven by Sanford Call.
Ou't'No Factory Soon Ready
Greenwood.-?'Indications now, aro
that the GrfiA'ilWJWii cheaee factory
branch of the Kraft-lMicpix Cheeso
corporation, will be reudy for operation*
by June 6, ten days ahead of
schedule, according to officials of the
plant. Work of installing equipment,
j consisting of a receiving vat, cool!
ers, pasteurizers and pumps, began
i last week. Other machinery now in
transit will be placed immediately
upon arrival. V
Governor Walter J. Kohler, of Wisconsin,
was acquitted by a jury Saturday
on a charge of violating the
state's corrupt practice laws. The
judge commended the verdict of the
jury.
A Wardrobe
OF
Fashions
A
for Juniors and Misses
Includes
Smart
Dresses of %
Many Types
at
$4.98
$6.90
$9.90
$14.75
Vhen smart clothes /
like these are so low- ^
priced, the young
girl can have washable
silks, with and .
without jackets,
flower printed sheer
dresses, ruffled eve-'
ning frocks . . . and
go smartly from
sun-up till bedtime.
JC.PENNEYCa
r ' V22
1014 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
! Do tit endure summer heat'enjoy
it-drink frosty ylasses ofTetleyTea
and laugh
i TEA
I GRADUATION TIME
Gifts to Beautify HER Room
To Make HIS More Cheerful
t ; Tor Her? For Him?
Lo\ elj Aeeessoi ie.-> for He! Ci^nrrttt1 Boxes
Clothes (Velvet and Chintz A . ,,,,
I Hangars, Slipper Tips, Hat \ tays
Stands, Shoe Bags) ^ (aids
, Perfume and Powder Sets Magazine Racks
I Dainty Lamps and Shades Book-ends
English Antique Jewelry Hunting Prints
Linen Bags Reading Lamps
And All These are So Very Moderately Priced
Studio Shop
1 Catherine Harris Goodale
' ^_mm?mm??
Confidence
THE GROWTH of this Bank in deports and I
resources has given satisfaction to our Officers I
and Directors, but even more inspiring is the I
steadily increasing regard and confidence in I
which this Bank is held by its depositors and I
friends. I
I SUCH CONFIDENCE has a solid foundation I
in integrity, prudent management and the ex- I
perience resulting from long years of faithful I
service. I
The Bank of Camden |