The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1931, Image 5
(society news!
1
H mi U?*ly fwrty j
I On Wednesday evdMnf *f last W?#k
llr ?nd "Mrs. Bent** (ShfcOrh enter- n
I ined with a lovely party honoring
|Lr daughter, Emily Jjh^orn'a th(r|Lnth
birthday.
Dancing was enjoyed, Miss Mary f
Helen Flowers playing the piano.
Lme# a,,(i contests were enjoyed also I
during the evening. <
ln the dining room a color scheme
if freen and pink was carried out in
the decorations and delicious refresh- 1
went?* '
Those present were: Emily Shan- i
>/in Stevenson, Fannie Mickle, i
Ellen Little, Henry Shannon, Ray- :
Bond Moore, Robert Shaw, Ned i
and McKain Richards. .
' A Surprise Marriage '
.j * 1 l '
Coming as a surprise . to their
friends was the announcement this
week of the marriage of <Miss Jessie
ttobert Truest}*le to Mr. Joe Mickle,
both of this city, the marriage occurring
in Bishopville, on Wednesday,
July 8th and the ceremony .being performed
by Rev. J).XM. Mclvelr, of the
Presbyterian church of, that place.
The bride is the daughter of Mi,
,nd Mrs. D. W. Trueadale, of dCershaw,
and for the past two years has
been s popular student nurse at the
Camden hospital. Mr. Mickle is a
salesman with the Burns and Barrett
hardware firm. ?Mrs.
Williford Was Hostess I
The home of Mrs. J. Lantie Williford,
at Brevard Place, was the scene
0{ a lovely affair on 'Friday after-,
noon when she charmingly entertained
at contract bridge. (Seven
Ubles were arranged in the large living
room and dinina room, where
lovely vases of Queert Ann lace in
pastel shades and bright garden
flowers were used in the .decorations.;
At the conclusion of the game, Mrs.
Alfred M. McLeod was rewarded
with a lovely vase filled with flowers,
for having the highest score. Mrs. (
Henry Beard made second highest
and her prize was an attractive letter
holder. '
Mrs. Hughey Tindal bid rfnjl made
the first slam of the af^moon and
Mrs. Douglas McArn cut consolation. |
The low score prize fell ^ra* Alex
j&arkson and e*ch of these Were given
attractive tallies ^t*i /pads to
match. All of the pwM*,.;were tied
in' ribbon and white paper add on I
"The top were miniature nosegays. |
Punch was served all during the
games and in the late afternoon can-.
taloupe a la mode, and sanowiches
I were served.
The hostess was assisted in serv-.
rag her guests by (Mrs. B. G. iSanders, i
Kn. B. M. Smith, Mrs. C. G. Des-,
I Chimps, Mrs. Dan Jones and Mrs.
I J^Thomas.
I Met With Mrs. Llewellyn
The Thursday afternoon ; bridge
club was delightfully entertained last
week by Mrs. A. (S, Llewellyn. Pret-,
ty bright zinnias were ay^angcjl jn (
the rooms in which the games were
played. Besides club members other
guests were: *frs. Ernest Wooten,
Mrs. D. 0. Houser, >Mrsv Hps^Oood^
.( ?.u * ?- - - ? -?.i41>? lAiugi
al "Bissell, of iCbarleston. 1'! After
cards a delightful frozen salad
was served with sandwiches, tea and
cakes. The guest's prize wag won by
Mrs. W. L. iGoodale and she was
given a lovely box of handkerchiefs.
Clnb Met With Mrs. Houifer Mis.
D. O. Houset entertained tjie
V* ednesday morning bridge club this
week st her home on Fair street.
Guests fpr the morning besides members
of the club were: Mrs. J*ack
Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. A. (S. Llewellyn,
Mr>. D. M. Jones and Mrs. W. L.
\\ooten. After the game a most enjoyable
luncheon was served.
urowtenilfe Reaches
Dert1^ With Party
i?M UluT'o/th, **/ b/ M' '****" '
t jrf\rT <
Brv*fcTAW?
Burop,. " *n<i P*r,>' *?''"? '
July*! ?nrfy "7''"'d ^OP^nhincen on c
f n no ?n Ja,y 4 w"* th? Center i
9t interest at an American celebra,n
that c>ty. They were also I
quests at a luncheon given in honor ]
the tvyo fliers who flpw from New
Vork to Denmark recently.0
The Aero-Car, recently seen in J
Umden, was said to be in fine shape
and has been the center of much interest
m that country. Mr. DeLoache ,!
na?,Tl"neWliPai>er cVl in** 9< the
Party that showed they had been
much in demand before the camera.
Not being able to translate the language
our office force had to be content
to look at the pictures. They '
were to leave on the 5th of July
Tor Germany and then were to go
to Paris. *
Mr. DeLoache was one of the winners
in an Atwater Kent auditien
contest and since that time hus been <
studying music. He will also study
music while abroad. The party stated
they were having a delightful
time and were being shown every
courtesy, especially among the large
number of English-speaking people
they had found over there.
? JSYoung
Folks on Camp
ucam2h ?n Cook Spring Point,
Hermitage Pond, is the scene of gay
times this week. A crowd of the
younger set have been camping at
this popular place and are keeping
thipgg lively. Mandolins, swings, victrola
and books are aid in entertaining
the crowd. - Good eats, fair weather
and cool breezes at night all
combine to make the perfect camp.
those who have been enjoying
camp life are: Misses Betty Cure
ton, Elizabeth Zemp, Nell Goodaie,
of Camden; ,Miss Gulie :Belzer, of
Columbia, Harold McNinch, Rochelle
Sheorn, Christopher Vaughan, Thomas
W ooten, frank Montgomery, of
Camden and Robert Rowan, of Concord
N. C. Miss Etta, <Zemp is the
popular chaperone.
Vhe boys will probably camn a
retttfn tlfeti,?Ut th<? yo"ng ladics wi"
end"" thin week^eS^eCt'Ve h?mes the
Miss Zemp Was Hostess
Miss Gertrude Zemp was the charming
hostess at a bridge luncheon on
Wednesday morning of this week entertaining
in honor of her attractive
Carol>"> CooPee
and Miaa fitizadeth Harris, of St.
Charles, ffib ^C;? The attractively appointed
vtalble had a center decoration
of snapdragons and fern. After
lunch the guests were Invited into the
living room where bridge .was enjoyed.
The guests included: Misses
Mary 'Cureton, Dotty Zemp, Faith
deLoach, Virginia Haile, Jean Carter,
of Orlando, Florida, who is the guest
of Mrs. A. A. Reasonover; Miss Sarah
Wooten, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Bryant, and the honor
guests 'Miss Cooper and Miss Harris.
1 Entertains For Daughter
the mos? delightful partle^#iy6ri''
last week was the one
,0'iCX H. Yates was hostess;*,
hon^rlhg v her,f: daughter,' Mra.
Dougal Bissell, of (Charleston, .who is'
spending thisv. month with her.
Lovely garden flowers were artisticalbr.nUced
about thexoomsand there,
were tHfree Tables arranged for bridge.
The top score was won by Mrs. Henry
Stro*hecker, of Charleston and Mrs.
E. N. McDowell cut consolation. In
the late ^ternoflrfi} fife temptjg, Jice
course 'watf 'WVeJrtT'the f(Sowing
gues.ta; -.JMrs^ JCirkJan^ TrotteS! Mrs.
John M. Vjllepigue, iMAs. Jacl? Whitalary
"it# Mrs*: W. L. Wooten, Mrs.
E. N. McDowell, Mrs.jCato Glover,
Mrs. Arthur Metts, Mri. J. B. Zemp,
Mrs* Crooks, Mrs. Henry Strohecker,
Miss Lillian Yates and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Bissell. ' ,
V (
Miss Goldie Miller, of Sistersvillo,
West Virginia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Queen.
Pergonal Mention
Mm, Jim Gandy U spending this
"tek in Atlanta with friends. .
Kctoert Rowan, of Concord, J4.< C.,
? the guest of Thorn** Wooten. ! . ,
Sam Plttle, of Charlotte, is the
cuest of Carl Bchlosburg thin weak.
Mine Mary Cureton spent several
days in (Chester with friends last
week. b
Miss Una ^Mkrgaret Childers, of
Sunimerton, is On a visit to Mrs. Alva
Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watts are
(pending their vacation at Tybee
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabeo huyo ,
returned from a pleasant trip to
Myrtle Beach.
Miss Helen Mcleod, of Bishopville,
was the guest Sunday of Miss Elizabeth
McDowell.
Miss Margaret Hearon, of Bethune,
is the guest of the Misses Ruth and
Berths n'Moaeley.
Mrs. R. T. Brown and children, of
Sumter, are guests ut the home of
Mrs. George Rhame.
Mr. and (Mrs. Hughey Tindal and
son spent Sunday in Manning with
Mr. Tindal's parents.
Mrs. R. R. Thurman and daughter,
Margie, spent the past week end in
Cheraw with relatives.
Miss Georgia Fishburne, of Columbia,
spent Tuesday here the guest of
Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr.
Mrs. Dudley danders, of Charlotte,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ancrum Boykin at Boykin.
Miss Cora Richey, of Thornweli Orphanage,
Clinton, is the guest of her
brother, Mr. H. L. Richey.
Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer returned Tues-I
day to her home in Gainesville after
a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. T. P. Brown and daughter,
Miss Nancy Brown, are on a visit to
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. FlennBcen and
children, former residents of this city,
visited friends here on (Sunday.
M iss Lucilla Mikell, of Columbia,
was the guest for several days this
week of Miss Carolyn Richardson*
Mrs. Wiley tSheorn and son have returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. .Sanders in Henderson, N. C.
Mrs. Dewey Jowers, of Columbia, is
spending several days here at the
home of her father, Mr. E. P. Truesdale.
Miss Lou Young left Monday fpr
Fort Mill visit friends and from
there she will go to Montreftt for,, a.
jdaiL__ : . ^
Miss Margaret Burnet and Betty
Whitaker left on Sunday for York
where they will visit Mrs. John
Marion.
J. T. Houston and Frank Porter,
of Charlotte, were the week end
guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John T.
Nettles. \
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers were
visitors at the home of the latter'*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinson,
last week.
; 'Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Atlanta,
is spending two weeks here at the
hoTTrer of hen- parents, Mr. ami
J. F. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hotter and'
children left Sunday for n trip to
Mr. Hotter's old home in Manhiem,
Pennsylyania. '1
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had
as their guests last week end Mr.!
and Mrs. J. F. Owens And children,
nf / ^ J
Miss Margaret Chewning, of Columbia,
spent several days last week
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Chewning.
Miss Annie Thompson, of Marshall,
fao.f is on a visit to her nieces here,
Mrs. R. R. Thurman and Miss Margaret
DeLoache.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and
two sons, of Henderson, N. C.? are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Chewning. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left
on Sunday for Soo Nipi, N. H., where
they will join Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Harris for a visit.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and daughter,
Louise Armstrnog, of Orangeburg,
are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
Mrs. Tom Ancrum and children,
Louise and Thomas Ancrum, Jr., left
last week for Wood mere, Long Island,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. H/ G. Garrison, Jr., and famHy
returned borne on {Sunday from
Myrtle iBeach, where they have 'been
spending the past Week.
Mrs. C. P. DuBose and Miss Dolly
Singleton, who have been spending
the past two W6eks at Myrtle Beach,
returned .bonte, op Sunday.
JJr. >. .*4 Mr?; Milfoil
and damghtaA, Misses AUea and Lucille
Mikell, 6t Columbia, Spent dundap
in Camden Vlth friends.
Miss Carolyn Cooper, ' of St.,
Charles, who is visiting Miss Gertrude
Zemp, will leave for her hoijse
the latter p4rt of this week. ,
- Mr. end Mrs. Frank Phelps and son,
Anson, of Pensacole, Florida, were
guesti the pest week et the home of
Mr. E. L. Phelps on Laurens street.
\
UHlMHMkiHiiii
Hensy $evage, Jr., h&s rottfrntd
honjit from Paw ley's Inland,
where she k? MM), mutiny h*r par.
ents, Mr. and M*f. H. T. Anderson.
& Mr*.and Mr*. Stephen L. Clybufn
agd children, of JfurUville, art
gity?t% at the home of the former's
parents, .Mr. and Mr?. James H. Clybarn.
Miss Harriet Nelson is visiting her
sinter, Mis# Cornelia Nelson, in Hock
HiU. From there she will go to
Hartsville and Bennett?v\|le to visit
relatives.
Mrs. W. O. Wilson has returned
from u visit in Chicago. She was accompanied
holne by her daughter,
Mrs. J. I.. Hetsill and son, for a stay
Of several weeks here.
Mrs. CI. 1,. Hlacfewfll and daughter,
Miss Mollie Blackwbll, have gone to
Pawley'a Island for a two weeks'
visit to the former's sister, Mrs.
Frank W. Lachicotte, who has a cottage
there.
Mrs. Good ale Was Hoe tews |
Mrs. F. D. Goodale was hostess at
her bridge club on Monday afteiyioon
of the past week. Her guesta pgr
sides club members were: Mrs, u. L.
Williford, Mrs. T. V. Walsh, rMrs.
Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. J. B. Queen
and her sister, Miss Goldie Miller.
The top score was won by Mrs. J. H.
Guthrie and low score went to Miss
Miller. After the game the hoptess
served a delicious ice course.
? ,?j ,
To Broadcast Sunday
On Sunday, July HRh, Mr. Hollis I\
Cobb of this city will' render a solp
at the morning service in the First
Baptist church, of Charlotte, I)r.
Luther Little, pastor. This can be
heard over station WftT.
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, July 19.?A. Douglas Mc!
Am, pastor. Morning worship 11:15.
Sermon subject, "Old Wells To Dig
Again." Anthein, morning prayer,
familiar hymns. Sunduy school 10
a. m. Vesper service Wednesday
evening 8:30. Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening. The public is invited
to all these services.
Legion Auxiliary Met Friday
The regular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held July
3 at the" home of Mrs. Henry D.
Green, with Mrs. tS. C. Zemp and
Mrs. Carl A. West assistant hostesses,
Mrs. Marvin M. Reasonover,
president, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
pledge to the flag, followed by the
song, "America." .PrAyer was read
by the chaplain, Mrs: C. A. West.
There were twenty members present
and one new member admitted, Mrs.
McClintoc, of Westville. Minutes
were read and approved, The treasurer
reported we had made $288.43
this year and spent $232.72, meeting
all obligations, leaving a credit balance
of $55.71. .
A motion was- made and carried
that we buy a gavel for use in our
meetings.
New officers \vere 'eVected^ for the
next year, beginning in October# as
follows: Mrs. iSam Karesh, president;
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, vicepresident;
Mrs. Luther tSowell, recording
secretary; Mrs. R. E. Chewning,
treasurer; Mrs. Carl West, yhftPi.
lain; Mrs. W. M. Alexander, historian.
- Information for those who expect
to attend the convention in Chafleston
July 27-28: All- members are to
bring 1931 registration cards and pay
$1.00 registrtaion fee and members
requested to wear cotton dresses at
.aaavaiUiQIL . The. viee-presidept..,was
requested to take ^Uts^chair while K
rising vote of thanks was extended
to our president, Mrs. Reasonover,
who has done such splendid workj
this past year.
The program for this meeting was
a study of Poland. Mrs. Buddin read
an article, "Poland in the Past and
Present," which was very instructive;
Mrs. Carroll DeaChamps read an. article,
"Poland, a Nation in Revival,"
"written by Mrs. 'Maeauley, one of. oiir
national officers who had the pleasure
of visiting Poland this year; Mrs.
Edward Salmond, in her most pleasing
way, rendered several vocal ,and
instrumental selections'. :She wahr received
with much applause, all thoi oughly
enjoying her , music. Mrs.
Jim Gandy accompanied for the vocal
selections. ? J
The hostess in a charming manner j
served iced tea and sandwiches. Although
the afternoon was very warm
*fl voted a pleasant and enjoyable
1 meeting.
Hostesses for next meeting, August
7, will be Mrs. Eva Hasty,
Hattie Hasty, Mrs. Dewey Huggins;]
place to be announced later.
?? "n 111
} At Union, officers in fl ce ctery
under a tree a copaatoee mother
Spd two children whOijbad-Wt?n only
a few plums during a long trip from
Columbia, They rode the first ten
miles with a motorist and walked the
APAt^f* the way until they were exand
nearly dead. They weie
trying to get/to Goldsrille, where th?7
hare relatHres. The mother was in a
aeriey* condition, but the children responded
quickly to food and treatment.
rm T:rrmi ~
Lad Suffers Injury
Richard Jenkins, 15-year-old son of
Jdr. and Mrs. John F. Jenkins,, of this
city, and popular representative of
the Charlotte Observer's circulation
department met a painful injury Sun-,
day afternoon while divinf in the Did!
Factory pond at the old Saddle and
1 1 1 1 - 1 'T31
- - - vr/
Paddle club. His head struck some I
object under, the water, tearing his
acalpr* to such an extent that it was --necessary
to take 1 eleven stitches to
mend the. wound. Anti-toxin serum
waa also administered and the friends
of the youth are glad to lcnow that
he is not seriously injured.
? T '? :TS=~mmrm~-uU a-.nai^ ii?... - :
U Picnic Grounds
Swmnung
II* ^bj mi ?b . -
# ^ ^ ' * r l.'\'V. .
' Pl>r ^nprt is pMying popular for night, ?wimming
and picnic parties. WelTligHted, cool
and many conveniences. Refresh yourself
*fter the days WorlT it
COLONIAL LAKE '
Mllw Bit ? Ciaidw iCwilnw H%fcwy < 1
n . - ' * s ,r. '
fig . - -L
fc>
BEAUTIFULNEW
FORD
&
TOWN SEDAN ' DE LUXE SEDAN
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
- r.,->
DE IfVXE TV DOR j, VICTORIA
. ' rT** ' ' * *
^ CABRIOLET - //
I
Tiie most striking fine car types ever offered at such
low prices are now being presented by Ford dealers.
These are the six newest de luxe creations of the
Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built
to meet every need of the automobile buyer whoso
desire for motoring luxury and outstanding performance
is tempered with sound economy-,'
Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their
lithe, clean-cut style with any you hart} ever created
. in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe
materials with which each car is trimmed and upholstered,
and how carefully these are tailored.- Sit fad
ride in the wide, restful seats add you will realise
that just as no restrictions have been put on mechanical
performance, so no limits have been placed on
comfort and beauty*. . ! ' '-i i
. ' "There ijf much to interest J&e careful bujrer?a
choice ef sparkling colors, a variety of rich'upholstery
materials, Ijtastless Steel, safety glass, Houdaillo
double-acting shock absorbers, one-piece welded steel
wheels, slanting windshields, and many other features
which make the Ford a happy investment*
SPECIAS SAtE
LADIES SHOES
All our $4.00 to $6.00
Ladies Pumps, Straps
and Oxfords in White
White and Brown, White and Black
and Biege colors reduced to' .
I
$2.45 ^>$2.95
and
$3.95 ' rvl!:
Come early F r'i diy
morning wjtifcthe
selection is ffoocL:<
Wi SHEORN & SPN.
1045 BROAD STREET s < CAMDEN,
\ * -