The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 15, 1931, Image 5
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[SOCIETY NEWS
1 "tJSSyJi; SJJ*"
' L ' i H j ,
Y?? Kww Hi# Kind
I loath# the car that's in a jam
Twist* out stmt in;
But if I'm sitting at the wheel
I slyly grin.
*
At drivers who lean on their horn
I rave at, and shout
But when some fool gets in my way
1 honk him out. *
I grow indignant at the chance
, Another takes;
But I drive sixty miles an hour
And trust my brakes.
I wonder, is it (possible p
' 'l'hoy canfliot see < . < * .
That traffic laws were made for therm
And not for me?
?Detroit News.
Mrs. Zemp Entertains for Guest
The Thursday * afternoon bridge
club was delightfully entertained
last week by Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Lovely
vases o^, vftl^y lilies, roses and
sweet peas'fyfovir placed about the
rooms, where the five tables weve
arranged for thfek:&uests. The players
invited were 'members of the .hostess'
f * bridge club and a ferw extra guests
who included: iMrs. Hughey Tindal,
Mrs. Frank M. Wooten, Mrs. R. E.
Stevenson, Mrsv T.' Lee "Little and
Mrs. D. O. Houser. After the game
the hostess, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Kerrison, of Charleston,
served delicious pecan souffle with
hot coffee.
Mrs. Wooten Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Frank Wooten was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Fair street when she delightfully entertained
a number of friends at
bridge in honor of Mrs. Edwin H.
' Kerrison, of Charleston, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
Garden flowers attractively arranged
in silver bowls and baskets were
used in the living rooms, where the
guests were received. Miss Minette
Rvokrin won high score and the honor
guest (was also remembered. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. t). O,
Houser, Mrs. J. B. Zemp an&,M!rs?
A. D. MoArn, served a delicious*
sweet course to the following~guesjta?
Mrs. R. E. iStevensoff, Mi#s iMifiaiteBoykin,
Mrs. A. S. Dlety|dliriU' Mrg.
E. N. McDowell, Mrs. I^sne ftfrrLeo^l,
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, 'Sr., Mrt. ^
Zemp, (Mrs. Alfred .,MrAMc^eod. "Mrs.
Douglas McAm, Mrs. T091 A^rpm,
Mrs. D. 0. Houser, Miss Ethel Yates,
Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. "W. L.
Wooten, Miss Etta Zemp, Mrs. Ifrank
Zemp, Mrs. Dan M. Jones, Sir*.
Henry Beard, Mrs. Edwin Kerrison
;md Mrs. Morgan, \yho was the guest
of Mrs. Llewellyn.
Club Met With Mrs. Guion
The Camden garden club held a
large and e.ntbiis.inatie mating at. the
residence of Mrs. L. I. Guion at Lugoff
on Monday afternoon.-- - Miss
Zaida Gulledge, of Columbia, whose
garden has been an inspiration for
many years to flower growers, made
a splendid talk on the cultivation of
iris and dahlias. In her tallk she
showed the garden club members how
to seomrale and cut .the tons off the
bulhs before planting, them and she
also ahowed specimens of desired
iris. "Miss Gulledge has won several
prises on, her lovely f&vfers at the"
state fatf during the past few years.
Guests of the club for the afternoon
were 'Mrs. J. I. Weston, Mis# Kate
Jpk W aite8? Miss Joyn#r and iMiss Guljfflv&ge,
aU of .Cokurfbia. After a visit
through the hostess' lovely gardens
the guests were nivited into the liv->
ing room where light. refreshments
were served.
M iss Nancy Pearce Honored
Gainesville, Ga., (May 9, 1(931?At
the recent elections of the League
of Women Voters at'lBrenau Oollege(
onservatory Miss Nancy Pearce,
sophomore, daughter of Mrs. Lou
Pearce, of Caonden, S. C., was elected
first vice-president. ? 'Besides this
office Miss Pearce is treasurer of the
Brush and Palette Club, treasurer of
South Carolina Club, chairman of the
. social committe, Y. W. C. A. Council
nnd executive member of same, and
is Honor Board of Yonah Hall.' Miss
? Pe.rw, who 1. .rt ?t BrZh,
is working toward an A. B. degree.
J. E. McKAIM
i . ' ?,
District Agent
Insurance Company
?-w Net Cast l?.?r?n?e
?*ke: Crocker BaildSf
4- ^ 1
Personal Mention
Mrs. Frederick Robinson ur?
Mondny for Now York.
^k*en/Ut*^Seu*br0?k p*nt lMt
end at her home in Charleston.
Pot* I?'1 lB#Ue Mmck?y ?nd Mr.
K* - * M- Alexander Nttu-Md on
bu inlay from ,n u|nH|Kl vi(it tu
tatives in Charlotte.
Miss Bessie Bteedman, of Flat
w*8 the of Mrs.
Y- Nteedman last Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kdwin Muller, ot Coumbia,
attended the funeral here on
Monday of Mr. John T. Mackey.
Taylor 'Mobley, of Charlotte, spent
Sunday here at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Motley.
Mrs. H. <M. iSill is leaving the last
of the week for Montreat, N. c ,
"where she will spend the summer.
Miss Helen Ceisenheimer, of Charleston,
visited her sisterH, Misses
IHM? and Rosa Geisenhelnver, last
week.
Mr. E. E. Mandeville left last week
by motor for Philadelphia where he
will be joined later by Mrs. Mandeville,
.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Houser and
loris Houser, Jr., spent Sunday with
the former's .parents in Oherryville,
N. C. I
Mrs. Harold I>otterer, of Charleston,
spent the past week end here
^with her mother, Mrs. V. J. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Lawrence .Betsili and son, of
Chicago, are here on a visit to the
former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Wilson. O
Mrs. M. F. Charlton left the -past
week for her home in Proctorsville,
\ ermopt, to spend the -summer
months.
Misses Julia and Lillian Ki'bler, of
Newberry, were week end guests at
tffr home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Chapman.
Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Harriet
Steedman, of Charleston, were guests
of their mother, Mm. R. Y. Steedman,
last week.
Mrs. W. H. Martin and Miss Elizabeth
Fa rr el ley motored to Charleston
of Saturday and sailed for New York
on Sunday morning.
,sjMrs. John Maybank, of Charleston,
spent Tuesday here with her
daughter, Mrs. . Withers Trotter at
^Lake View Terrace.
t Mrs. Louise ( Rosick has as her
gl^sts for thd weelc end 'Mrs. H. L.
Jjrowh, * Mrs. Jack Hartsell and Mrs.
Pj. N. Millen, of Charlotte.
*Mr. and Mrs, Davud Williams and
children took off ..from Woodward
Airport on Saturday morning for
iheir home in Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. Randolph IShannort and daughter,
Betty Shannon, , of Jefferson,
spent .Sunday here with the former's
mother, Mrs. 0. J. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of
Barnwell, are visiting Mrs. Brown's
nil rents Mr Alfr^i E Kenedy,
at Bettyneck plantation.
? Miss Ethel Yates left on Tuesday
for Tahawus clufb in the Adirondafcks,
New Yoi/k iState, of which she
Will be in charge this summer.
Mrs. Shedburne Yarley and children,
of Birmingham, Ala., are here
on a -visit to the parents of the fornfer.
Mr. and.lMrs. T. J, Kickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green and
daughter, Martha .Green, have returned
from a wit to relatives, in
St. Petersburg and Clearwater, Fla.
'Mre. Gus Hirsteh 'and daughter,
Miss Louiae J#h?ch, returned Tuesday
from New "York ,Oity they
have 'been spending the past three
w^eoHjBi .tan-.?** <v
jf MSHee Montgomery spent several
days last week here at the home of
his parents, returning Sunday to the
University of Florida to resume his
studies.
Itev. J. B. Gaston, pastor of the
Camden Baptist church, left Monday
to attend the Southern Baptist convention
being held at Birmingham,
Alabama.
Friends of Mrs. C. P. DuBose will"
be delighted to learn she has returned
-from Richmond, Va.T where she was;
undergoing treatment In a hospital
in that city. /
Robert Chewning, Jr., of the KittreB
school, Kittrell, N. G, has returned
home, aud is with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Chewning od
Lyttldton street.
Lewis L. Moore, of Lexington, N.
C., spent last week here with relatives.
Being a former resident of
thia .city he was heartily greeted by
old fMendt during fits visit. 0
iMr. and Mrs. C. 6H. Baker, Mrs.
Lamar Fuller, Misses Mary Bouvia,
Ray Bouvia and Blanch Hough left
this week by motor for Plattsltarg,
NY Y., where thiy will spend the ram*
mer.
Friends, of Miss Gertrude brother
will be glad to learn s^e is much
bettor from her recent illness. Her
mother, Mrs. J. G. StrOther, of Johnston,
came last week to be with tier
while she was in the hispital.
" * ?
Mw. a m. LaTitte left Ust week
for a Ti.it to t?r too, Mr. F. A..
UFItte, of Kidg* S^rin^t.
(Miss tXhel Birvhmort hit returned
home from DirHniton and Florence
where she .pent a delightful week
end with frienda and relatives.
Mre. Jphn Hutchinson, who has
been spending the winter here witfy '
her daughter, hire. John Cook, left
on Wednesday morning t>y motor for
New Jersey..?,, ,
Miss Charlotte Campbell, wh^ spent
the past two weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, trailed from
New York on the S. -S. America on
Wednesday of this week for England.
Mr. Julius Freidhnm, well-known
citizen of Rock Hill, came down Monday
to attend the funeral of his longtime
friend, Mr. J. T. Maekey. While
here, he was the guest of Mr. M. H.
He/man. jte '
Dr. Carl A. West, of Camden, accompanied
by his brother. Walter F,
West, of Charlotte, made a motor trip
last week to Otter Creek, Florida,
[where they spent several days on a
visit to their uncle, John . West,
of that place, who left Kershaw
county about forty years ago and
has made good in the turpentine and
lumber business. Mr. West is now
more than 77 years of age, but daspite
his age accompanied his nephews
on several fishing trips and kept
up with the boys.
Banquet at Charlotte Thompson
A fitting prelude to the graduation
exercises which will soon follow
was the Junior-Senior banquet which
took place Friday evening. The
large front veranda of the school
house became a miniature Japanese
garden under the deft hands of the
jolly juniors. Tables were used in
an attriye^ive manner under Japanese
lanterns. The centerpiece for
each table was a lovely bowl of pink
roses?the senior Mass flower. A
three-course dinner was served by
the members of the sophomore das*.
Arthur Gaskins, of the Junior class,
acted as toastmaster, During the
evening toasts were g^iven to the
faculty by Louise Hammond, a senior;
to the seniors by Mary Lindsay
Pearce; to the juniors by Eady Mae
Wo+gon; and Florrie Rostiok crave a
farewell speech to the seniors. Miss
Ethelyne Moseley rendered two vocal |
solos as a speicial part of the entertainment,
while Margaret Boykin
gave a solo dance.
Later in the evening contests,
music and dancing were enjoyed.
Those acting as chaperonea were
members of the school board, with
their wives and the members of the
faculty.
Wins $5.00 For Name
Out of a large number of names
submitted for the now bowling-place
now being conducted on east DeKalb
Street with Ted Elmore as manager,
"The Bowlmore Parlor," submitted by
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., was selected
as most suitable and Mrs. Whitaker
was awarded the $5 in gold. Mr.
Elmore's?plafp U lh<w>nming popular
and is being liberally patronized by
those seeking this pastime.
Misses Brown Hostesses
Misses "Eleanor and Nancy Brp.wn
entertained a number of friends with
a delightful bridge party 'Wednesday
afternoon. The house was beauti'
urit.H iadm and fern.
Miss Frances Chewning ./won high
score and Miss 'Mary Ellen MoCaAill
cut the consolation. While a delicious
salad bourse was being served
Miss 'Sarah Kirkland entertained with
a number of piano selections.
Club Met With IMrs. Tindal
%
The Monday afternoon contract
club was entertained this week by
Mrs. Hughie Tindal. Top score was
made by Mrs. Joe Guthrie and she
was presented with a lo/vely deck of
cards;. Mrs. F. D, Goodale (made low
score and her prize was an attractive
box of dusting powder. In the late
afternoon a delightful sweet course
with coffee was served.
* Mrs. Queen Hostess at Cards
Mrs. Julian Queen entertained with
a pretty bridge party on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Lyttleton
street. The tables were arranged in
the large, living room in a lovely
fretting of spring flowers. The high
score prize was won by Mrs. E. V*,
Durham, who is the gnteet of (Mrs.
M. M. Reasonover. Mrs. W. J. Cahtdj?
cut consolation and the low score
fell to (Mrs. Howard Hickmont, who
Is with Mrs. Hubert Wilson. After
the game jl delicious sweet cow*?
with hoT Coffee waa served to Mara.
W. G. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Cantey,
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. F.f D.
Goodale, (Mrs. Snayift Hal sail, Mrs.
Basil Bruce, Mrs. Durham, of Charlotte;
and; Mrs. ^Howard Hickmont.
Found guilty in United (States court
at Florence of transporting liquor on
which no tax had been paid Cspt.
G. E. Morse of Murrell's Inlet sm
sentenced to sqpre fifteen months in
the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta.
' i
> 1.1 n. ' - j'l'&St
Legion-Auxiliary
Had Joint Meeting
??rf iu^waury held . joint m?Un?
t the Pout# headquarter* on DeKafb
treet To thin meeting had been
ovited veterans of the War Between
Um '.States, the Spanish American
war, their wives and, many others
?o the hall was well packed for the
interesting and entertaining program.
Commander T, V. Walsh of the
local Ppet of the Legion opened the
pieeting and introduced some of the
distinguished guests, /Henry CappeL
man, state service--officer, of Oolumhi
a; vice-commander, Harry Arthur,
of .Union; state commander, A. S.
Llewellyn, who in turn introduced the
speaker of the evening, Colonel J.
Monroe Johnson, of Murium whoso
forceful and inspirnig uddress was
thoroughly enjoyed. He in a most
impressive manner stressed the personal
responsibility of all Legionnuires
to uphold und carry on the
standard for which many of their
comrades gave their lives On the battle
fields of France.
Mrs. 'M. M. Reasonover, president
of the local auxiliary had the pleasure
of introducing the state president
of the auxiliary, Mrs. Carl Morgan,
of Greenville; Mrs. R. J. Coney, district
executive committee woman; Mrs
Hughey Tindal, ailao district executive
committee-woman; past president of
the auxiliary of South Carolina, Mrs.
Henry Cappelman; .Mrs. Reynold*,
state secretary. Alll of these ladies
gave interesting facts on the work
being done by the auxiliary as a
state and nutional organization.
Mollis Cobb had charge of the music
and, led by hiim, the assemblage
sang again and again songs of the
Wfcrld war period. VMr. Cobb also
rendered two solos in a pleasing manner,
-accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
A. D. McArn. 1
i The me rob ants of the city had con- 1
itributed prizes to be given away at 1
the meeting so those holding the
lucfcy numbers were presented with J
these articles and much merriment.'
was had at the ludk of some. At Ij
this time Sam Karesh was given
charge of the meeting and Betty Boineau
and Phyllis Karesh were
presented in a ga-votte that was well (
done; Lois Rhame recited an amusing '
poem, dressed ap,. an old darky 1
Mammy. Betty Thomas gave a solo
dance and Phyllis Karesh did a tap
dance, all acts ddli^fhting the audience.
'
fty.
At the conclusion of the program
all were invited to meet the honor
guests and enjoy the refreshments 1
served by a comSUf the auxiliary,
from two- WimiifuRy decorated i
tables. The hall also was lovefly in I
the natiopal cotork -i3t- *ed, white and I
blue. ,i, Vf._.
Death of Mfs. Hall
Mrs. Perry D. ' Hall, aged 41, died
at her home a few miles ehst off
Camden on Saturday,?and?the fun
eral 'and burial were held at the
Hall family burying ground Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Hall is survived by
her husband and two children, Miss
Bonneau Hall, of iCamden, and C. F.
Hall, of iColuiribia.
Mrs. Cantey Entertains
A
On Wednesday morning of this
week Mrs. Willis Cuntey entertained
the bridge club of which she is a
member at her home at Boykin. Two
extra tables were added for Mrs.
Henry Savage, Mrs. John W. Coibett,
Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. John Oook,
Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Frank Wooten,
Mrs. Joe Gtithrie, Mrs. John Ceo.tey.
Mrs. H, G. (Marvin and Mrs. W. L.
Wooten. A^rlze was given at each
;>f the guest tables, Mrs. John Cook
and Mrs. Dan Jones making the high
scores were .presented with attractive
prizes. At noon a dellieious course
luncheon was served.
tMrs. Lucy IS. l.Boyikin has returned
to hef home in Sumter after a visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Itcasonover Was Hostess >.
- Mrs. M. M. Keasonover delightfully
entertained the Weekly Bridge Club
on last Thursday afternoon at her
home on Lyttleton street. An extra
table was added for 'her aunts, Mrs,
K. V. Durham, Of (Charlotte, and Mrs. 7~~
C. K. Marshall, of Castonia, who are
guests of Mrs. J. IS. Rhame. The
rooms where the games were played
were attractively decorated in sweetpeas
and rosea. High score prize for (
club members was won by (Mrs. "S. W.
Van Dandingham, while high score
for. visitors wertt to Mrs. J. B. Queen. ;
Mrs. Hubert Wilson cut the consolation.
The hostess presented the ' j
guests pf honor with attractive gifts.
An ice course wfth .sandwiches and
cakes was served.
??????.
' v. */??
I ii
V /s 7
You Can
-" .v' m
Buy a
Good
Shirt
For
$1.00
Collar Attached?White, Blue
Fancy Stripes
Fine Broadcloth and Madras Materials. They Will Not
Shrink5 They Will Not Fade. A New Shirt For One That
Fades. These are Not $1.95 orx$2.50 Values, BUT EVERY
ONE IS a Real $1.00 Value. !
W. SHEORN & SONS
1045 BROAD STREET .CAMDEN, S. C.
REMOVAL NOTICE
We have moved our office and $how room
to ouf Number Two plant on west Laurens
street for the Summer months?
The Camden Floral Company
WM. L. GOOD ALE, President
The Spirit of Cooperation The
Doorway to Helpful Banking I
As efficient service to customers and community, the kind
that attracts, the kind that is not 4 a mere catch-word, but I
makes for an honestly profitable enterprise?the thing for I ,v.
) which we are all working. To render such service has been , --jMS
II
1 the constant endeavor of this institution since its organize- K
I tioo more than forty years ago.
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The Bank of Camden
j , * 1888?'<>31 I