The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1931, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
By Mn. Frances M. B. Woolen
Telephone No. 133-W
Garden Oub to Meet
Mlsg JKunnie ?B. Fletcher will be
hostess to the Garden Club on Mon?
day, April l?th, at her*borne, ''Little
Hedges." The meeting ha* been set
for 4 o'clock and all members are
urged to attend.
To Play on Radio Program
U'sta 'Pavis, a meptber of M*eDowell
music olub and a pupil of
Mrs. J./W. 'Smith, will be heard in
a piano selection over station WIS,
Columbia, Saturday, April 11, during
children's hour. The program
will begin at 7 olclodk p. m. and the
friends of the club are invited to
listen in.
Gave Recital Sunday
On Sunday afternoon members of
the Kirk/wood orchestra gave a THf
cital at the home ocf Mr. M. H. Heyinan.
A large npmber of 'Camden
and out-of-town people enjoyed the
excellent program given by Philip
Feinne, pianist and leader of the orchestra,
tSidney Franklin, violinist,
and Sam Silva, cellist, of New York
City. "
Among selections played by the trio
were Largo (Handel), Samson Et
Delilah, My Heart at Thy iSweet
Voice (iSt. Saens), At Dawning (Cadman),
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Kyes (old English), selections from
the opera Mikado (Gilbert and Sullivan,
and Anges Scott Alma Mater.
Miss DePass Entertains
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Alice
PePass gave a lovely card party at
her home on Fair Street, The top
score prize was won by Miss Katherine
Kennedy. After the game the
hostess served lovely -refreshments to
the following guests: Miss Ellen
Knapp and her house guests Miss
Lund and 'Miss Schumaoker, Misses
Phyllis Oar risen, Petty Garrison,
Ka'therine Kennedy, Florence Willoek
and Bunny Sharp.
Mrs. Zemp Hostess to Club.
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club was delightfully entertained this
week by !Mrs. C. H. Zemp on Lyttleton
street. Winning at bridge were
Mrs. W. L. Goodale, 'Mrs. D. A. Boykin
and Mrs. JB. M. 'Smith. In the
J ate afternoon the hostess served
chicken salad with coffee and sandwiches*
~ - v ***
Mrs. Halsall Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Smyrl Halsall was hostess at
a lovely bridge party on Friday afternoon
at her home on Lyttleton
street. Lovely vases of white flags
i and fern were placed around the livIing
room, where the three tables were
arranged for the guests. Attractive
little baskets tied with tulle and
filled with candy Ave re placed at each
corner of the tables.
Mrs. F. D. Goodale won the high
" ore rvize and Mrs. Fred Bryant cut
trie consolation. After the game the
hostess served a delicious chicken salad
course with hot coffee.
Had Lovely Birthday Party
On Friday afternoon of last week
Mr#. T. V. Walsh entertained with u
lovely party for her little daughter,
Mary Walsh; celebrating her 7th
I birthday. Egg* and bunnies were
hunted in the yard before refresh- i
menta fwere served. In the rabbit
contest Lamar Hush won first prise
and Bennie Smith, Jr., won the sec|ond.
The little guests were invited
into the dining rotan, where the table
suggested the faster season in Us
motif; the centerpiece was u large
neat of Easter eggs in shades of.
yellow and pink and in the center of'
the nest was the birthday cake upon
which burned seven tiny candles.
Little baskets filled with candy
marked the place (for each Nfruest.
Pretty vases off pink verbena ana jonquils
effectively carried out the color
scheme on ipink and yellow. The
Suests included: Mary Pitts, Virginia
uthrie, 'Mabel Foster, Bcttv -Stevenson,
l>ot Sowpll, Jane Horfer, Melvinia
Johnson, Doris MoLeod, Sibyl
Drakeford, Frances' Uh&me, Francis
Shaw, Edna Aldret, Mary < .Smith,
Betty Thomas, Charles Boineau, Bill!
Clvburn, John Lang*ford, Marlon
9crvk>sburg, Luther Sowell, Jr., Hughie
Tindal, Hoy Wooten, Oscar Wooten,
Henry Niles, Jr., Lamar Hush, Hufus
died fear n, Bennie Smith, Jr., and
Lantyje Williford. ?
Club Met With Mrs. Goodale
The -weekly bridge clu'b was entertained
last week ?by Mrs. F. I). Good-j
ale. The four tables were arranged i
in the living room, where pnetty |
mixed flowers were attractively arranged.
After the game a <ttnxpti ng
salad course was served.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson won the top
score prize and Mrs. H. D. Niles;
cut consolation.
Many Enjoyed Treasure Hunt
On Monday evening David Stone
entertained with a delightful treasure
hunt. After the treasure was
found the jolly crowd returned to the i
Stone's home, where a delicious sup-;
per was served. The treasure was
found tby 'Misses Carolyn Houser,
Phyllis Garrison, Harold McNinch
and Rochelle Sheorn. The other
guests were: 'Misses Elizabeth Zemp,
Ellen Knapp, iMiss Lund, Miss Schu-'
madker, Misses Alice DePass, Mary J
Elizabeth Wooten, Nina Clark and,
Reuben Pitts, Ansel 'Bateman, Shannon
Blackwell, Harvey Clark, Walter 1
Wooten.
Attended Meet at Eaatover
The executive iboard meeting r?f theWoman's
Auxiliary for fourth districtj
of the Episcopal church was held in |
Eastover on Tuesday at the residence .
of Miss Olarkson. Those attending |
from Camden were: Mrs. Joe H.
Guthrie, Miss LeiLa ;Shannon, (Mrs. D.
A. Boykin and Mrs. John M. Villepigue.
Entertains at Old Mill Tea Room
, On Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Charlton gave a lovely dinner
party at "The Old Mall Tea Room," at
Boyifcin. - The party motored^jdown to
Boykin in the early evening and a
delicious course dinner was served at
8 o'clock. The guests included: Misses
Emily Pitts, Ellen Knapp, Eliza- I
beth Zemp, Susan Kennedy, Virginia
Gilmore, Mips Lund, of Boston; Miss
Schumacker, of New Jersey, guests
of Miss Ellen Knapp; Rob Kennedy,
Thomas Wooten, Walter Wooten,,
Shannon Blackwell, Billy Bissell, Bill!
Cantey, and Mr. MoCarroll. ot Co-j
lum'tna; Harold McNinch and Franx
Montgomery.
Miss Zemp Hostess at Bridge
One of the delightful affairs of the
season was the bridge party which 1
Miss Elizabeth Zemp gave on Friday
afternoon at the "Old Mill Tea Room"
at Boykin. Pretty garden flowers
were attractively, arranged in the
room and after the game delightful
IClirniimcnw "lit osrrcai "" *" ?
score for the ladies was won by Miss
Susan Kennedy and for the .men.
Fran'k 'Montgomery made the highest
.sfcoVe.
Compliment* House Guest
In charming compliment to Miss
Sailie Blackwell, of Raleigh, Mrs.
Doha Id Morrison on Friday entertained
with four tables of bridge at
her home in Lake View Terrace. In
the rooms where the tobies were set
for cards were vases filled with^ lovely
cut flowers. Mrs. B. M. Smith,
winning at bridge, was given a pot
of yellow calla lilies, and the consolation
corsage wras drawn by Miss
Madge -Miller. The honor guest was
also presented with a .pretty gift.
After cards were laid aside Melicious
sandwiches, cakes and coffee were
served.
Entertained For Guest
Miss Emily Pitts was hostess at a |
lovely buffet supper on Friday evening
honoring her guest, Miss Vlfgtttltt |
Gilmore. The lovely affair was giv-1
en at the home of Miss Pitts at
Lake View Terrace. After supper at
iqovio party was enjoyed and dancing i
followed later in the evening. The ,
guests - included, Misses Elizabeth'
Zemp, Adele Savage, Sarah Mills, jEllen
Knapp, Carolyn Houser, Susan
Kennedy, Willie Haile, Virginia Gilmore,
Messrs. Jimmie Campbell. Joseph
Martin, Robert Kennedy, Thomas
Wooten, Walter .Wooten Shannon
Blackwell, Frank Montgomery, Harold
McNinch, Harvey Clark, Mr. MeCarroll,
Colunibiaj Miss Lund and
Miss Schumacker, of New York.
f I CMC 1
A IS 4
FOR ONE WEEK
April 1 3 to 18
50 per cent discount on
Gifts and Decorative
Accessories (including
some lamp shades)
. 20 per cent discount on
New Lamps, Shades
and Tables .
Catherine H. Goodale's
Shop
ii 1 s
Landscape Gardening
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel
Borden Nurseries
Borden, S. C. |
Long Distance Phone ;
Nurseries 17 miles out on
I Sumter rosd.
FOR SALE
TREES, NORTHERN STOCK
- REFORESTING and ORNAMENTAL
SHERtXJCK & McKINNEY CO.,
Ellenburg Depot, N. Y.
...
Personal Mention
^ 1 " " T.
Miss Carolyn Heytman will return
to Agnes ?&ott on Friday aft*,2gg*[**
>*? ?P^nir holiday's he.e
aith bor father Mr. 'M. Hrfteyman. i
JSMsLf, 2S.753S?4".?/;!
'Miss Aileen Fundertmrk, student at i
Carolina, who has been spending the
Easter holidays here with her parante,
Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Fuoderturk, 1
i?turned to school this week.
Mr. Julian Eichel, student at Wash- <
iogton and Lee university, arrived on
Sunday and will si>end a few davs
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eichel. . ? .?
Miss Carolyn Houser returned on
Thursday to North Carolina Woman's
'Olloge, Greensboro. after .spending
" HW?Sk ^r*, Tth P?"'nts. Mr! <
and-Mrs, D. 0. Houser on Fair street.
, Miss J ranees Bissell, of Richmond,
is spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. W. L? Wooten on Mill
street. ?
The Converse College girls, who
*?,n, Iues(iay morning were; Misses
Adele Savuge, Emily Pitts, Virginia
Gil more and Elizabeth Zemp
Misp Hilda oilier, of Vance, 18. C.,
was the guest of Miss Mattie Pauline
Shaw in Camden for the Easter
holidays. Both are students at Limestone
college.
Mrs. J. B. Gaskins returned Friday
from Gaffney, where she went to
attend the state convention "of the
Woman's Missionary Society. She
was a delegate from the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Baptist
church here.
'Miss Emmie Alexander spent Easter
in Atlanta, the guest of Miss Mar
guret Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Simmons,
of New York, were guests of Miss
Ethel Birchmore on Monday and
1 uesday of this week.
Mr. and Airs. John S. Davidson, of
Charlotte, spent last week end here1
with Mrs. A. S. Davidson on Fair
street.
Miss Etta Neighbors, of Clinton, is
visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F'. Cooley.
A. L. Geisenheimer, of Charleston,
spent Easter here with his
Misses Tillie and Rosa Geisenheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and
children, of Henderson, N. C., weve
visitors here at the home of uMr. and
Mrs. R. E. Chewning last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. iG. F. Cooley, of
Camden, were here Tuesday for the
funeral of 'Mrs. Addie Dillard.?Clinton
Chronicle.
Mrs. K&therine M. Clippard, of
Durham, spent last week end here
with her mother, 'Mrs. Lydia Murchison.
I ^Messrs. W. O. Carpenter, Charlie
Kirby and iMr. Thompson, of Newberry,
were visitors here on ^Monday.
Miss Esca Myers, of High Point,
N. C., was the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mlrs. L. H. Myers here
Easter.
F. W. Chapman attended the meeting
in Columbia this past week of
American Water Works Association
of the ^Southeast.
To Have Home Products Sale
On Saturday, April 18th, the American
Legion Auxiliary of the city will
have a sale of home products. It
will be held in the vacant store building
just east of the post office on
r> ?.
lies, pickles, preserves and other
home made products will ibe offered,
The money made from the sale of
these goods will be used foq+a scholarship
to Send one adult to summer
school.
Its examiner after investigation has
recommended to the radio commission
that a permit be granted the
Greenville News and Piedmont for a
1,000 watt broadcasting station. The
call letters will be WGNP wben it is'
built later thi9 year, but its frequency
and Wave length have not yet
been decided.
Auxiliary Had Pin* Meeting j
The April meeting of tike American
Legion nuxilinry was held at legion
Hall on Monday afternoon, April ?.
The president, Mra. M. M. Reasonover,
presided and after the trans*
action of business, she presented to
the auxiliary . Mr. R, M. Kennedy,
mayor of our city, who is also a
member of the local legion post. Mr.
Kennedy made a very interesting talk
on the effectiveness of the work done
by the legion and auxiliary; and welcomed
our state president, Mrs. Carl
Morgan, to the city.
Commander of the local post, Mr.
T. V. Walsh, Jr., was introduced by
Mr. Kennedy,, who on behalf of the
legion welcomed Mrs. Morgan and
gave some ideas of the plans the
legion was making for a joint meet-'
ing with, the auxiliary which they
hope to hold here on the evening of
May 8. In closing he presented department
commander, Mr. A. S.
Llewellyn, who spoke in a most
pleasing manner, thanking Mrs. Morgan
for hor assistance and co-operation;
and of some Of the works the
legion and auxiliary jointly hope to
accomplish. ,
\> Then -Mr. Mollis F. Cobb, who always
delights, his hearers, gave one
of his (well rendered solos.
Mrs. Reasonover presented the honor
guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Morgan,
who very beautifully delivered
her address, paying tribute to the
Camden unit for their co-operation.
She also spoke of the work the auxiliary
was doing throughout the state.
In conclusion, the -president called
to our attention that the date of our
meeting was the fourteenth anniversary
of our entrance in the World!
war, and requested a minute's silent |
prayer to the memory, of those who [
gave their lives in the service of their'
country.
* ' , I
Mrs. Llewellyn, who entertained the \
auxiliary for the afternoon . pnd
served in a most charming manlier,
refreshments consisting of tea, cof- (
fee, sandwiches, cakes and cookies.
James Lcroy LJelk unit No. 17 was
pleased to have Mrs. Motgan as their {
guest for the day and in addition to j
the foregoing, she was the honor
guest at a noon-day luncheon, given
at the Camden Hotel, which was
largely attended by members of the
legion and auxiliary.
To Serve Supper
On Saturday, April ll<th, from 6 to
9 o'clock the Willing Workers Society
of the First Baptist Church of this
city will serve a chicken supper in
the Masonic hall. A charge of 60
cents- per plate will be made and; all
proceeds will go to the parsonage
fund of this church. The public is
cordially invited.
Morris-Davidson
A marriage centering the interest
of a wide circle of friends was thut
of Miss Jennie I^ee Morris, of Gastonia,
and John Stevens Davidson,
of Charlotte, :who motored to Spartanburg
on Tuesday, March Hist, and
were married that evening in the
First Presbytreian church manse by
iDr. Henry DuBose.
The bride was lovely in a 'black
and white sport model silk crepe with
a becoming black and white spring
hat with accessories to match.
Mrs. Davidson is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Rdbinson'
iMorris and the late S. S. Morris. She
was graduated at the Gnstonia high'
school last year.
Mr. Davidson is the son of Mr. an ! ]
Mrs. A. iS. Davidson, of Camden. He
was educated at Clemson college. He
formerly held a position in Gastonia j
but is now with the Goodrich Tiiv
company of Charlotte, where the |
young couple will reside.
Entertained For Brother
Misses Bertha and Ruth Moseley
were joint hostesses on last Friday
night when they entertained in honor
of their brother, Joe -Moseley, who
was at home for the Easter holidays.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed during
the evening and about thirty
guests were present. Friends from
Bishopville, Camden, Rembert and
DeKnlb were invited.
George Jenkins spent Tuesday in
Spartan/burg with friends.
11 11 ! . i I ' . i " "
ANNOUNCING J
Thnt on Tuesday, April 14th, Mrs. t
Castello l>eBeaulieu, representative
of the Gossard line will (be in Camden,
at the fashion Shop, where she
will have on display the latest models
in Gossard (foundation garments. The
ladies of Camden and Kershaw county
are extended u cordial invitation to
this showing by rthe management of
the Fashion Shop. Those wishing to,
make ?i>ecial appointments for tittings
please telephone DO. This is a
good opportunity to get expert advice
regarding your foundation garment
for summer wear.?Adv.
jjUlMT.- '*1 1 ??i?? ?
Majestic Program
- *
Friday, April 10th
The sand's all here??E1 Brendel
and Fifi Dorsay in "MR. LEMON OF
ORANGE," and the comedy's "all
there. Bunvp off the ibules and put
your worries on the spot. See this
laugh riot and join the laugh racket:
"Mr. Lemon of Orange" is so funny
it's making the gangsters neglect
business. Also RKO 'Comedy, "He
Loves Her Not."
Saturday, April 11th
A Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
Production, "CAPTAIN THUNDER,"
w\th Fay Wray and Victor Vareoni.
Action?fast and furious. .. .Thrill
upon thrill?and thrills you never experienced
before. Also an All-Backing
Comedy, "The Big Dog House.*1 |
Monday & Tuesday, April 13-14 v
The King oif Comedy?in the supreme
laugh sensation of the century. Charlie
Chaplin in "CITY LIGHTS."
A Comedy-Romance in Pantomine!
Three year's*in/ ?he making for your
two hours funv The merriest adventure#
ever to t'okmilse the world with
rib-rattling hilarity.
Wednesday & Thursday, April 15-16
Now we promise you a real thrilling
'Sensation, "STRANGERS MAY
K188," with Norma jShearer, Robert
Montgomery, Neil Hamilton, Irene
Rich and Hcdda Hopper. A woman's
search brings her to an unexpected
climax.
Coming Soon: Mary Picldford in
"KIKI ; Will Rogers in "A CONNECTICUT
Y AN It BE" and "BEYOND
VICTORY."
. .. - - ^ -
I \lfnrlrlinnc 0S(4a
| fVCUUIIlguiILd
THAT ARE
DISTINCTIVE
AND IN
GOOD TASTE
-AT?
Studio Shop of
Catherine H. Goodale
?^i" ;
Afternoon Tea : A
Will Be Served at !
The Green Leaf Villa |
From 3 to 6 O'Clock On
MONDAY, APRIL 13th
Weather Permitting, Otherwise Tuesday, the 14th .
25 CENTS EACH PERSON
All the Proceeds To Go To 1
. -. -y
The Camden Hospital
Everyone Cordially Invited A
f ' 7
^
C GOODYEAR LEADS WITH THE v*;
i M PROVED
'STANDARD ALL-WEATHER |
Eleven great
improvements
? Ho Extra Prico
THE TIRE SENSATION i
^19-51- P
1 l_ I 9111 I ?? ' *'
Celebrating the 16th Year it has
been true that "More people ride
on Goodyear Tires then on my
other hind."
v
Bigger, Sturdicr-for more ijwfet of ^
trouble-free service.
DcLuxe in AppearaftcC'-the handsomest
tire you've teen,
I * ..
Still more reason for saying:"! will
buy only THE leading mahe."
HISTORY'S LOWEST PRICES
?Value only Goodyear offer* I
4.40-21 $7.05 4.75-19 *8*55
(2?.4 40? (7S.4 7S) ,
4.50-21 7?SS 5.00-19 9.15
170.4 W( (7*^00)
Apply your preeent rislsy tires
at part payment
THE TIRE SENSATION
?/193t
t
Carolina Motor Company I
SUPER-SERVICE STATION OPEN D*Y AND NIGHT PHONE 210 I