The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 29, 1932, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
By Mr* Franc#* M. B. Woolen
J Telephone No. t*8-W
..." Ill ' . I M , ' I
f7 ?" YI?U The Club Mark*/^'%
The Club Market is open ^iich "Wednesday
and Saturday of every week
and the ladies cordially invite the
housekeeper* of the city to ooroe and
buy from them vegetables, fresh
pork, cakes, Preserves, canned goods,
pottage cheese, butter and other products
of the farm. Flowers and
many shrubs for* the beautificatlon
of the home are offered'at reasonable
.prices. Come out. and let the
ladies show you what they are offering
for sale.
/ , Mlas Goodale Was Hostess
Miss Mary Goodale was hostess to
her*cltlb Ust Monday evening. Miss
Mary Cureton won the high score
prize. After cards lovely sandwiches
and hot chocolate was served. The
club will meet neat week wtfth' Mis*.
Maxine Sterne.. . V"
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Exchange O petted For Season ? j
The Woman'p Exchange Tea Room'
had its formal opening on Monday
afternoon from 4 to 6y d'clock with i
a lovely silver tea which was sponsored
by the Woman's Auxiliary.
The proceeds were used for the new
.Parish IIouho, which will be completed
next month,! also for the Auxiliary.
The table was, graced With a filet
cover and bad a center decoration of
jonquils and fern. Tall green tapers
burned in lovely candlestick^ Small
dishes of mints and fancy cakes effectively
? carried out the color
scheme of yellow and green. Mrs.
D. A. Boykin poured tea and Mrs.
Tom Ancrum presided at the coffee
urn. The following young ladies assisted
in serving the guests: Mrs.
C. H. Zemjf, Mrs. B, M. Smith, Mrs.
Nettle# Lindsay; Mrs. riamrigton
Yates, Jrt, Hiss Tommy- Guthrie ?nd
Miss Frances Bissell. <, ;
fr
Entertained at Cabin
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Clyburn entertained with
Joveiy dinner party at their attrabti^e
little cabin, "None Such,"
whfch I is located on Granny's creek.
The fpartjr^as giVen in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Mendel L. (Smith, Jr.
The guests for''the evening included:
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Langford, Mr. and
'Mrs, Chapman !H. Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cowman* Mr. and ?lrs.
WilliamPTHeath, iMrf and Mrs. Ralph
Little, of New York, wild were, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Little
at Sarsfield. Also the honor guests,
Mr, and Mrs. M. (L. Smith, Jr.
Auxiliary To Meet Friday
The Febriiary meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will.be held
in Legion Hall, DeKalb street^ Friday,
February " 5th, at 4 o'clock.
Hostesses for the meteing will be
Mrs. Carl'A. West, Mrs. Charles F.
Sowell jAd Mitjs Emmie Alexander.
The president, 'Mr?. A. Sam Karesh,
requests all the members to be present
"and enjoy the program, to be
put on at that time.
Mrs. Beaver Was Hostess
Mrs. Floyd Beaver was hostess at
her club last week, entertaining ' at
her apartment on- Laurens street,
Mrs. F. D. Goodale mide the highest
score for the 'afternoon and the consolation
was cut by Mrs. iS. W. Van
Landinghanu Loydty saladj/witho hot
coffee was servwf after the game.
Had Lovely Bridge Party ?
One of the most attractive bridge
parties given last week was the one
on Thursday evening. The Joint
hostesses were Misses' Carolyn Houser,
Willie Maile, Katherine Boykin
and Betty Cureton. The four tables
were placed in the living room where
pretty potted flowers and ferns made
an attractive setting. Guests for the
evening were: -Misses Ellen Knapp,
Charlotte Salmond, Adele Savage,
Carolyn Houser, Betty Cureton, Willie
Haile, Katherjne Boykin; Messrs.
Charles DeLoache, Edward Wooten,
Walter Wooten, Gatewood' Workman,
Pdtt "MtcagyrgWF
old^McNinch ' and Charles Salmond.
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Expert Watch RepairiHgL
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Jewelry Repairs
' aVStSHB
Alt#
PWCES
DICK GOODALE
Til# WifWtti Broad Str I |
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' 'A Had Birthday Party
On Wednesday afternoon Oarolyn
OilHnm Copley invited twenty-two of!
her claaamatea to her home to enjoy
her ninth birthday with her. The
room* of the home were lovely with
yellow jonquils and yeUow^jamtmlne
and thi& cplor scheme waa alao carried
out in the delioioua refreshiqents
of led-cream and cakes. In the awo
conteata enjoyed by the young folks
Ithetta McDowell waa the lucky winner
Of both. :?j
V Thursday Club Met ~ '"rThe
Thursday afternoon bridge
club met last week with Mrs. E. N,
McDowell. The guest* of the club
included: Mrs, p. B. Pitts, Mrs. Joel
Hough and Mrs. B. M. Smith. In
the late afternoon a tempting sweet
co.qrse Was served. -A
Mrs. T. K. Trotter waa hostess this
week entertaining on Wednesday instead
of on Thursday. .
To Serve Chicken Supper
The Women's Missionary Union of
Bethany Baptist church, at Westville,
are to serve a chicken supper on Friday
night, January 29th, at 7 o'clock,
at the Three ? 'a school house. The
public is cordially invited. Proceeds
derived from the sale of these suppers
will be used tor home mission
work;
Mrs. Tindal Hostess To Club
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
"club was entertained the past week
by Mrs. Hughey Tindal, at her hoipe
on Fair street. The rooms were
most attractive with valentines, as
decorations arid jars of nandinas further
carried out the red color scheme.
High score was won by Mrs. J. L.
Williford. A salad course was served
at the- conclusion of the game. .
Wedding Announcement
Of much interest to friends of the
groom here will be the announcement
of -the -wedding of ~Me*~F*ederiek?Lr
Harlow, of Contpit, Massachusetts, to
Mrs. Beatrice Ppt'rin. The wedding
will be at five o'clock 'Friday, January
29th, in Bellmont, Massachusetts.
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Mr. Harlow spent several winters
here at Deare Place and made many
friends in the tourist colony as well
ai citizens of Camden, who will be
interested in the above, notice of his
wedding.
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k Guests at Marion-Frances
Recent guests stopping at MarionFrances
Inn, corner of Laurens and
Lyttleton streets, conducted by Mrs.
H. Schlosburg, have been: Judge
and Mrs. Ralph W. Gloag, of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, of Philadelphia;
'Miss Agnes Betts, Miss
Louise H. Comstock, Elmira, N. Y.;
Mr. and' Mrs. Gillespie, Bradley
Beach, N. Y.; Mr. and M?s.. E. J.
Dwyer and niece, of Brooklyn, N., Y.
Mrs. Cantey Was Hostess 1
On Wednesday morning of this
week MnsyjWillis 'Cantey entertained
her contract club at hej: home in
Boykin. $Per guests, other than
members were: Mrs. John W. Corbett,
Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. William
Kirkbride and Mrs. John Cantey.
At nooh a delicious course
luncheon was served.
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* Club Met With Mrs. West
The Mt. Zion Home Demonstra*
tion ?lub met at the home of Mrs.
?laude West last Thursday afternoon.
The living and dining -rcemo were
tastefully decorated with ferns and
spring flowers. km""- '.* * *
As this wks the fii^Lof a series of
demonstrations on hRhe management*
Miss Sadie Craig, the home agent,
spoke about the importance of having
~ working surfaces " the ' correct
height. Home management is .the
wise spending of the home-maker s
time, energy and money, if. tW
home-maker is to takef her place in
home and community activities she
must choose between the essential
and the non-essential duties of homei
making.
During the social hour several
games were Mijoyed after which, ^he
hostess assisted by her daughters,
Dorothy "and Willine, served a. delicious
sweet courSe.... i;.... T
?The-elub:w?e:-'da^hUd-fo-hava
iMiss Coker, one of the Midway teachers,
as their guest.
D/ A. R. Chapter to Meet.
The February meeting of the D.
A. K. Chapter will be held at the
home of Mrs- H. G. Garrison on
North Broad stroot, on Thursday,
February 4th at 4 o'clock, s All members
are -urged1 to attend this meeting.
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Ask yoor groesr
a*, w g,~* "- * *
LADIES NOTICE:
f HwIfl ho ta dellT?ring
Concrete Cfoods about fcakj next
it interested leave caTT reqaeot at
Chronicle office. C
pA.K. BERNSHOUSE &.
Phone Ml ** R Calhoun
j: stJMTBR, a
Personal Mention
Benton Burns,%f Burner, wm* a
visitor hero on Monday.
Mrs. John 8. Lindsay has returned
from a visit tp relatives in Winnaboro.
_ '
'Miss Sarah DePass, who teaches
at St. Matthews, spent this week end
at home. *?
Mfs. F. i), Goodale has gone to
.Sumter to visit her parents for a
few days.
Mrs.. Joe Thomas returned Wednesday
from Manning, where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. Dewey Jowers, 'of Columbia,
.visited her father, IMr. E. P. Truesdale
this week.
o Mrs. Guy Gun tor, of Greenville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Shannon.
D?ve Tewell, of ^sbury Parkp> N. J.,
is the gKMLofJufluaiiter, Mrs, JBUH.
Bauiu, this week. , ?
Mrs. J. B. Kelley, of Bishopville,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Carrie M. Davis, last Friday *
Mr. apd Mr*. B. C, Brasington and
children, of Paw Creek, spent the
Week end with relatives here?vv..
Gate wood Workman returned Wednesday
to Atlanta, Ga., after a visit
to his sister, Mrsw/O. H. Zemp.
Mr. R. M. Kennedy, Sr., of Columbia,
paid a visit to relatives and
friends in the city here, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap hrfji baby,
of Rock Hill, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zemp.
Dr. George S, Rhame has returned
from Fayetteville, N. <X, where he
attended the weddirig of a classmate.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougal iBissell and
Children, of Charleston, are visiting
iMr. and Mrs. C. II. Yates this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H jStevenson and
son, of Dalzell, were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. StevensQn last
week. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaver and son,
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lachicotte
and son, Bill, of Charlotte, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zemp
this week. 4
Harry Lee Gregory, who is attending
Bailey Military Institute, at
Greenwood, is spending several days
here with relatives.
Misses Grace . Robinson, Emily
Pitts and Elizabeth Zemp are here
for a few diay* from their studies
at Converse College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thurman and
daughter, Margie, of Cheraw, Were
guests at the home of Mrs.. Thurman's
father, Mr. R. B. DeLoache,
last week.
Mrs. Kirkland Trotter arrived home
on Monday from Charleston, where
she has been spending the past six
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Snowden, the former having been ill.
'Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son left
Wednesday -for Lancaster to spend
some time. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Sheorn's mother, Mrs. Taylor,
who haa been visiting here for
the past two week's.
The.many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. JL Capehart^ o? Windsor, N. Ci,
will be pleased to know that they
are moving to Camden this week.
Mr. Capehart has rented Red Bank
plantation where they will be permanently
located.
Miss 3? H. Maher, of Washington,
D. C,, is among the recent arrival!.
She has closed <her home in Washington
for the winter season and will be
at the home of Miss D. E. Brown, on
North 'Lyttleton street. Miss /Maher
has not been in Camden for lie vera!
winters but is pleasantly remembered
here by friends made when she'
last visited here, who welcome her
return.
fp QiTe Recital ~
The publie is cordially invited to
a recital at. the school auditorium to
be given Tuesday,' February 1st, 8.
p. m.f by Mrs. Ella 'DuPont, of Columbia,
assisted by Professor Carl
Weiderman and accompanied hy Mcflx.
Charles Salmond. Mrs. DuPont will
use songs by French, German, Italian
and English composers. .
Chapter To Meet
- The John D. Kennedy Chapter of
the TT D. -C. will -meet-Monday afternoon,
February 1, at f o'cloclc, with]
Mrs. Geo. A. 'Rhame. A full attend-.
ance is desired.
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-V I
Landscapc^^ |
GartflHing
Mr*. 'Ct,M. Emanuel
. Borden feimrips
Borden, S. C.
: .rvsr. v
[! ?UBf DitUace Phone
Norseries 17Mfl? Out en Sumtef
Kofti r.
i
L -* ' ' jfcy
HE
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Camden Woman
Highly' Honored
The many friends of Mrs. ttgmont
C. von .Xresckow, who was formerly
Mhj? Sadie B, Kennedy of Cent den,
will be pleased to learn of her great
honor recently conferred upon her
in her election this anfah|n as president
of the American Women's Club
of The Hague.
Mrs. Von Tresckow is now living
at The Hague with her husband, Kgmont
C. von Tresckow, who is Vnited
States consul general at Rotterdam.
It will be of interest to her former
clubwomen 4n South Carolina to learn
that Mrs. von T\esckow'a ability as
an organiser and worker is being recognised
in Europe. a
The American Women's Club, of
The Hague is composed of about 60
members^ ipost of whom reside in The
Hague, Rotterdam, Delft and other
nearby plaoes. \
The club's members are either American
citizens or were Americans
prior to their marriages. They are
mostly wives of American diplomatic
and consular officers and American
business men.' ?
The American Women's Club dtf
The Hague is affiliated with those of
London, Vienna and other; foreign
cities. .v'';
Auto Crashes Into
Vacant Building
A.Plymouth car, owned and driven
by a Mr. Munday, crashed into one
of the vaoant stores at Dusty Bend,
just north of the city limits Wednesday
night with such force that it
knocked out the entire front end of
{the building.
The driver was evidently going
with great speed as evidenced by the
damage done. He was coming out
of the Knight's Hill road and must!
not have been familiar with the road, I
*Hs he failed "to make the turff~swf
crashed head-on over the brick copying
and into the front of the building.
Three large supports measuring
6x6 inches were snapped in twain and
the auto embedded itself into the
front part of the store. Glasses
were smashed in car and building and
was one of the queerest wrecks ever
seen around here. '
The car was practically a new one,
having been driven only about two
thousand miles. It was badly damaged.
The driver was dazed for a
few minutes, but suffered only a
slight scalp wound.
Child Bitten By Dog
Little Elizabeth Hendricks, small
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hendricks,
was bitten by a German police
dog belonging to Mr. Hendricks
Tuesday, causing a- small wound on
the face. The animal died that night
and the dog's head was sent to Columbia
and examined. The. anxiety
of the parents was relieved when reports*
came back .that there were no
signs of rabies, the dog having died
of pneumonia. 'Mr. Hendricks is an
employee of the Camden ice plant.
a9? Chewing Gum Czar Dead
> Chicago, Jan. 26.-?William Wrigley,
Jr., Chicago capitalist and sportsman,
died early today in his winter
home at Phoenix, Ariz., and the World
lost its czaf of- chewing gum. He
was 70 pears old. "
-On }iis penny sticks of. confection,
Wrigley, with novel advertising, built
a fortune estimated by associates at
around $160,000,000.
Wrigley'% illness had been ]$iown
here for several weeks. He Hatt<kmg;
been a sufferer from acute"indigestion.
This affected his heart. and 1
brought death by paralysis,
f/&3L . i 1
The home of George Mattson at
i Jarpcstown, N. Y., was damaged $1,000
as the result of a .fire which was
caused by a cat knocking a cigarette
lighter off a table.
FOR MAYOR ^
.1 announce myself as a i candidate
for re-election to the office of mayor
of the City of Camden.
R.. M. KENNEDY^ JJL
FOR ALDERMAN
1 announce rqy name as a candldato
for re-election as Alderman from
Ward One of the City of Camden.
' , - ? w. L. JACKSON.
I announce myself as ''a candidate
for re-election to the office of Alderman
from Ward Two of the City of
Camden. ,'.L ?
V'-rrr?- J."?
I announce my name as a candidate
for re-election as Alderman "from
Ward Three for the City of Camden.
S. W. VanLANDINOHAM.
.1 announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Alderman for Ward
Four of the City of Camden.
LEON SCHLOSBimG.
I hereby announce ebvself as candidate
for the office of Alderman from
Ward Four of the City of Camden.
LEWIS LEE CLYBURN.:'
I announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Alderman
from Wlafd Five of the City of
Onnwien. MKMBiV
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman from
Ward Five for the City of Camden.
ML L. SMITH, JR.
T. hmr+hy nirwnwra my wtwo ^ a
j candidate for the office of Alderman
from Ward She. for the City of CattP
den.
J. E. R09S.I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman from Ward Six
for the City of Camden.
v T. Q&WlVUBN.
? ?-sa?- * "y*"
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MoL Your Par,}i. ? SUCCESS! X' 3j
Decorate Your
Table with Our
<> '
Flowers add immensely to the charm
of your home* They spread hospital.
ity and good cheer. That's why no
party is complete without them. If
' you're entertaining today or tomor*
row, try our $1,50 Week-End Flower Special?greatest
dower value in the
city. Your satisfaction assured!
SPEaAL
PhoHtfor
FLOWERS
. ' * ; v V^*
^ ?>*. j;2
The Camdeii Floral Company
Phone 193 Camden, S. C*
SAY IT WITH FLOWBRS j
'
For Sale
SHRUBBERY
A beautiful selection of sturdy, well-rooted shrubbery of
every variety, nandinas with berries, three-year-old plants,
the cheapest prices on record; well-rooted. Grown by
Mecklenburg^ Nurseries, Qhsrlotte, North Carolina.
DePASS' DRUG STORE
s Telephone 10 ....
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Reports From The Sick
Friends of Codley. (1 ill is will be
glad to lear^he is impro^g rapidly
from an appendicitis operation performed
at the Camden hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate iSingleten, who has been
a patient at the hospital for the V**t
two weeks has returned to her home,
where she is convalescing.
Dallas Mahoney, of Dugoffwas operated
upon (Monday at the hospital
for appendicitis and is getting along
well, upon last reports,
Mrs. H. E. Copeland is recuperating
from . an appendicitis operation
performed at the hospital last Friday.
'
Mrs. M. L. Smith, of Greer, inhere
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Tobin. Mrs. Tobin wag carried
to the hospital last week for an ap-;
pendix operation and is getting along'
nicely.
. . ;.y,
m limn 11 I I i ?**^|| II a I M II
One of Oaffney's efforts to forgot
the alleged depression is to try to renew
an industry which was large ^
*>?
there many years ago. Very many
years ago it had large lime kilns
which made and sold much lime.
Wheif they were ito^ped the ^fry
for limestone gradually became a
lake now over 100 feet deep on the
campus of Limestone college, to
wfcich the property was deeded. This
lake is now feeing pumped out to
see whether there is enough good
lime stone left to warrant reviving
the ldlns to make lime for sale. It
will take three weeks to pump, the
lake dry.s
" - mm
dekalb pharmacy
* THE REXALL STORE
drugs
\ t / . ' 7.
Telephone 95 Prompt Delivery^
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ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce the purchase
of the stock and fixtures of the
? R. S. Williams Grocery, which
? I have moved to the building formerly
occupied by , the Home complete
"
line of Groceries, Fruits and Vege.
tables. The new store will be run
under the name of "COLONIAL
F&OD SHOP."
'
I respectfully soljji&the trade of
,s: the housewives of Camden and
L. 0. YARBOROUGH |