The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 25, 1932, Image 5
'society news i1
Hy Mm. Prances W. B. Woo ten
Telephone No. IW-W
A Cmr.ttton '
In the write-up, of St. Mary's bridge
tournament, in last week'# issue of j
the Chronicle, we stated that a silver
sandwich tray, which was given as a
pruts had been donated by Mrs. K, K.
Mandeville, which was an error. The
lovely prise was given by Mrs. W. L. |
Wright to be presented to the guest
who held the Jucky number. . I
Weekly Club Entertained |
One of the most enjoyable parties
?f thy week Was the lovely party on
Friday aftorrtoon, when Mrs. S. W. |
Van l.andingham entertained the
weekly contract bridge club, at iter,
home. An extra table was added for
guests. The tallies and favors carried
out the Easter idea. The high
si-ore for guests was won by Mrs.
Hughey Tindal. Mrs. J. B. Queen
won high score for the club* members
and Mrs. M. M. Heasonover cut consolation.
The hostess assisted by
Mrs. F. F. Williams served a lovely
salad course with hot tea.
et Mrs. Savage Hostess
The Saturday afternoon bridge
i|ub met with Mrs. Henry Savage at1
her home on Lyttleton street. Sub- j
stitutes for the afternoon were: Mrs.'
W. H. Harris and Mrsl.W. L. DePass. i
Sandwiches and tea wtero served after
the games. - A
Sunrise Service
The Epworth League will hold a
sunrise service Easter morning at
5:45 o'clock. All are invited to join:
in this service. If weather is good
the service will be held out-of-doors;1
if bad, in the Sunday school room.
Mrs. Proctor Hostess
Mrs. Louise Proctor was hostess at
a lovely tea given Monday afternoon
in honor of Mifcs Jim Eldredge. of
New York, who is a guest at Ilobk.rk
Inn. The guests included: Mrs.
c. II. Yates, Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs.
.J. It. Cure ton, Mrs. Emma C. Ville-j
pigue, Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland, Mrs.
Lou DuBose, Mrs. E. K. Mandeville,'
Mrs. K. G., Whistler, Mrs. G. E. Tay-j
lor. Missqs Minnie Clyburn, Leila.
Shannon,* Charlotte Shannon and i
y Marie Kirkland. A delicious ice {
i-ourse was served. Miss Eldredge is;
well remembered here, where fori
manv years she made her home.
I
M is.s Cureton Entertains
Tuesday afternoon was the scene
of a lovely bridge party of four tables
given at the home of Miss Betty
Cureton for the Winthrop girls who
are spending Easter here. The rooms
were decorated in fern and spring
flowers, which added quite a touch
of spring to the rooms where cards
were played. After cards a delicious
salad course was served by the hostess.
Miss Lillian Wellner, a guest of
Miss Virginia Haile won high score
while Miss Thomasia Guthrie cut the
consolation.
Enjoyed House Party
The younger set had, a most enjoyable
time last week end at a house
?*rtL Ki^en ttt Colonial Mrs.
K. M. Kennedy, Jr., chaperoning,
those attending were: Misses Katherine
Kennedy, Mary Ue Ulakonuy,
Ellen Salmond, Betty Garrison, Peggy
Pitts, Mary Elizabeth Wooton and
Harriet Beard: Messrs. Julian Burns,
J. B. Gantey, Jimmy l>el<oaohe, Charlio
Salmond, Reuben Pitts, Whit
Boykin. The party left early Saturday
morning.
Entertained at Bridge
Tuesday night Miss Nell Goodale
delightfully entertained at three tables
of bridge for Miss Lillian Abbot\
of Birmingham. Those enjoying
Miss (JoodaleV hospitality were:
Misses Betty Cureton, Pete Boykin,
Olive Nettles, Betty Blanton,' Lillian
Abbott, Messrs. Kdward Wooten, Rochelle
Sheorn, Walter Wv>U>n, Lawson
Bateman, Dan Matncy and Charlie
DoLoache. Miss 'Pete Boykin won
high score for .the ladies. Mr. Rochello
Sheorn won high for gehtlomen.
Miss Abbot,'the guest of hon- j
or, was presented with a lovely linen'
handkerchief, as was Miss Betty
Blanton, who is the guest of Miss
Olive 'Nettles. After a most enjoyable
game, a sweet course and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Bride-Elect Honored The
Woman's Missionary Society of
Thrift Methodist church honored Miss
Stella Hall with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Jordan on Wednesday evening.
The dining room table was very
attractive with a lace cloth and silver
candle holders with pink tapers. The
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the flowers, mints and
refreshments.
The bride-elect \vas the recipient of
many lovely gifts, among which was
a beautiful topaz tea pot from the
missionary society.
M iss Hall was again honored on
Monday afternoon by the Thrift Woman's
club with a tea.
Mrs. Edward Davis, of Charlotte,
sang, "I Love You Truly," accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Bailes. As Mendolsohn's
Wedding March was being
played little Betty Brown and Richard
Brasingtoti, dressed as a bride
and groom, entered the reception
room and presented the bride-elect
with many useful gifts from the
friends present. An old-fashioned
quilt, made by the .members of the
club, was given Miss Hall as a reminder
of their friendships.
The tea table was graced with a
lovely filet cloth and the centerpiece
was a silver bowl filled with
orange blossoms and bridal wreath.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Jack Bailes
and sandwiches, cakes and mints
were served by Mesdames Totld, Brasington,
Sullivan and Johnson.
rHTHsTE?
Swift's Jewel or Armour's ^
VEGETABLE 8-lb |* fC
SHORTENINGhl J/
Ga. Bro.-Lo Brunswick Stew cNa??2 25c
Rosedaie Peaches 2 Tan,2 ' 30c
RINSO 2 for 15c
Lifebuoy Soap 2 for 13c
Ivory Soap Med. 2 for 15c
Pillsbury Bran 15c j |
Rogers Santos Coffee 19c j
Rogers G. L. Coffee 27c I
I BANNER BRAND 1Cn
SAUSAGE luu
ARMOUR'S _j VERIBEST 1PA
TRIPE IjC 11
j Octagon Soap cS 10 for 25c
I Rumford Baking Powder lb. can 25c
SUGAR
5 lb. Bag 23c
10 lb. Bag 45c
25 lb. Bag $1.13
100 lb. Bag $4.50
Good Circus Flour ! i
12 lb. Bag 31c | |
24 lb. Bag 57c j
48 lb. Bag $1.09 j
I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r I
Rogers Market, Inc. i
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | j
] Per lb.
Picnic Hams 9Vtc
Beef Roast 17c
Good Steak 20c
Pork Chops ? .... 15c
Pork Roast 15c
Spare Ribs .v.r2 lbs. 25c
Pork Liver Ib. 10c
Fresh Fish 3 lbs. 25c
Dressed Salmon lb. 25c
Fresh Norfolk
Oysters ~ qt. 60c
Sweet Milk qt. 10c
""" ^ 5 -
Personal Mention
4
L. P. Tobin, manager of the Camdon
Water and Light Department, is j
in Atlanta this week attending the;
convention of the Southeastern .Water
Works Association. ?
Mr. and Mrs. tlughey Tindal and
children spent Sunday in Columbia.
Peggy Baldwin, of Columbia, spent
the week end in Camden, the guest of
Miss Frances McLeod.
Miss Virginia Lee Nettles, of Bos-1
ton University, Boston, and Miss Olive
Nettles, of Winthrop College, are
spending the Faster holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Nettles.
Miss Molly Blackwell, Dotty Zemp,
Phyllis Garrison, Alice DePass, Caroline
Richardson, Virginia Haile, Vir
ginia DcLoache, Evelyn (lettys and,
Eva Irby, all of Winthrop College,' are ;
spending the Easter Holidays with!
their respective parents...
Miss Betty Blanton, of Columbia,
was the guest of Miss Olive Nettles'
a few days this week.
Miss Lillian Johannafi Wellner, in-!
xtructor of physical education at J
Winthrop Collge, was the guest of !
Miss Virginia Haile this week.
Miss Elizabeth DeLoache, who has)
been spending a few days with her
parents, returned to Ney York Wed-1
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spring and
children will arrive Friday to spend!
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Blakeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis deLoach will be 1
the guests of Mrs. deLoach's mother,
Mrs. F. M. Wooten, for the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1), Rogefs, Jr.,
of Bennettsville, were* guests last
| week end of the latter's parents, Mr.
sand Mrs. W. H. Haile.
j Professor A. L. Geisenheimer, of
Charleston, was the guest of his sisters
the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay had j
.as their guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs.
'Samuel Lindsay, Mrs. James Houseal
i and the Misses Wylie,'of Winnsboro. |
Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Fleniken and
children, of Williston, were the guests
I of friends here last week end.
i Mrs. W. Bright Smith, of, Mullins, J
is here on a visit to her daughter,!
Mrs. Warren G. Arinil. Rev. and;
Mrs. Ariail also have Dr. and Mrs. j
J. M. Ariail, of Columbia, as their
' guests.
Mrs. J. W. Kenney, of Columbia,)
j w ho formerly made her home here;
| was a visitor in Camden Thursday,
i Miss Caro Scott, of Columbia, and
I M iss Caroline Home, of Washington.!
were the guests last week end of .Siiss
Elizabeth McDowell.
Miss Emma Villepigue, of Colum-i
bia, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
C. Villepigue, here last week. She
had - as her guest Miss Hannah
Roache, also of Columbia.
R. H. Hayes, of St. Louis* was the
guest Wednesday of his sister, Mrs.
J. G. Richards, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,
have as their guests for the Carolina
Cup races Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barber,
of Pittsboro, N .C., and Mrs.
J. E. W. Haile, of Rock Hill.
Auxiliary Held Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday afternoon at the Legion
Hall with Mrs. Mendel L. Smith and
Mrs. S. C. Zemp as joint hostesses.
The meeting was presided over by
the president,. Mrs. Sam Karesh. .The
secretary, Mrs. E. B. Buddin, read
the minutes after which the treasurer
gave her report which showed a good
balance. The secretary also gave a
very interesting account of the spring
rally of the Legion and Auxiliary,
which was held in Columbia Wednesday.
Quite a number of our members
attended.
The meeting was turned over to
our music chairmanr Mrs. Gandy, who
entertained those present with a delightful
program, including the Arnold
brothers from Longtown. Delicious
sandwiches and tea were
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., Chm. Pub.
Mt. Zion Club Met
The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration
club met the past week at the home
of Mrs. Isabell Brown. This was an
all day meeting, and Miss Sadie
Craig, the home' demonstration agent
for this county, gave interesting demonstrations
in remodeling hats and
dresses. Invited guests for the meeting
were: Mrs. John Dixon and Miss
Lucile Mickle. In the dining room
I where lunch was served, ferns and
flowers were used effectively in decorations.
Mrs. Cooley Hostess
? Mrs. O. F. Cooley tmtrrtarncd rheMarietta
Burns Circle of the Lyttleton
.Street Methodist church at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Those
on the program werer Mrs. Arthur
Smith. Mrs. W. P. McGuirt. Mrs. j
James Gandy. Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mrs.
J. M. Hoffer, Mrs. Henry Green.!
Misses Orrrolrne "thtotcy nnd Mnrj-ne'
Hatfield gave readings. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Smith, served
a sweet course.
First Day of Spring
The first day of Spring, falling this
year on Monday of this week was
ushered in with* beautiful weather
which broke that night with a heavy
downpour of rain and occasional
flashes of lightning, followed by loud
claps of thunder, making one think
more of a summer's evening. The
wind rose to a high speed at an early
hour the next morning, but no reports
have come to us of damage
done in this section.
4 Club Met With Mr*. Hay
The neighborhood bridge clnb met
this week with Mrs. W. O. Hay.
Substitutes for the evening were Mrs.
Carroll DesChamps, Mrs. Joe Guthrie,,
Mrs. Withers Trotter and Mrs. T. V.l
Walsh. Mrs. Trotter became a mem-j
ber of the club at this meeting. High
score fell to Mrs. Dan M. Jones. The j
hostess served delightful refresh- ;
merits. 1
f '
/ ?
tjL?-*.--r T ' j __ JT jbcrpa
EASTER
'-/FLOWERS
' ' ? > ' " J
belong ^
The fragrance and beauty
of flowers are perfectly at'
' tuned to the spirit of Easter.
So, quite naturally, she ex'
pccts you to say it with
flowers ... on Sunday,
March 27th.
Camden Floral Co.
Camden, S. C.
Phone 193
Met With Miss Goodale
Miss Mary Eleahor Goodale entertained
the Spinsters' Club on Monday
evening. An extra table was
added for her house guest, Miss Mary.
Abbott, of Birmingham. The living
room and dining room were decorated
with Easter lilies and snapdragons.;
Those playing besides club members
were: Misses Mary and Lillian Abbott.
Nancy Dempster and Helen
Savage. The club prize was won by
Miss Betty Cureton and the guest
prize by Miss Helen Savage. The
guest of honor was presented with
a lovely gift also. The hostess, assisted
by her' mother, Mrs. N. R.
Goodale, served an ice course.
Bachelors' Club Entertains
The opening of the Bachelors' club
last night, at their.house on West
Walnut street was one of the grayest
informal parties of the season. This
club was recently formed and ?larkson
Rhame is president and other
members are: Billy Lindsay, Johnny
Rykard, C. M. Graves, Grady Parsons,
Robert Bruce, DeLoache Sheorn, William
Nettles, Joe McKain and I^ee
Mays.
The rooms were decorated in spring
flowers and from a prettily appointed
table in the dining room puncn, cake
and sandwiches were served by William
Nettles and Billy Lindsay.
Around fifty of Camden's, young
ladies and gentlemen attended and
dancing was enjoyed.
Auxiliary To Me?t
On Friday, April 1st, the American
Legion Auxiliary will hold their
monthly meeting at Legion Hall at 4
p. m. Hostesses for the meeting will
be named later.
_ Dance at Old Court House
A dance for the benefit of the local
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution will be given at the OldCourt
House, tonight, March 25th,
from 10 to 2 o'clock. The Midnight
Serenaders will furnish muBic. - Admission
price, $1.00 .per couple. Those
who will be chaperones are: Mrs. R.
B. Pitts, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Mrs.
S. C. Zemp, Mrs. F. M. Zemp, Mrs.
J W. L. DePass, Mrs. T. J. McNinch,
| M rs. J. J. Mowry, Mrs. Harry Claw
son and Mrs. W. L. Goodalo. Any
J other members of the organization
, who can do so are also asked to attend
as chaperones.
Auxiliary To Meet
The Camden Hospital Auxiliury
will hold their monthly meeting on
Monday, March 28th, at 4 p. m., at
the Camden hospital.
Mr*. Tupper.Was Hostess
Mrs. Kirby Tupper delightfully entertained
the Friday afternoon bridge . ">v
club and an extra table at her hotde
last jvcek. High score was won by
Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. Henry
Savage, Jr., was winner for ttye
guests. Invited guests included: Mrs.
J. T. Hay, Jr., Mrs. W. L. DePass,
Jr., Mrs. James Allen, of New York; -4s
Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. C. H.
Zemp and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr.
The hostess served delicious wafers,
sandwiches and coffee.
Engineer Dies at Throttle
Saluda, N. C., March 23.?John L.
Bishop, 07, veteran Southern Railway
engineer, died at his throttle
while his Spartanburg-to-Asheville
train climbed a steep grade between
Tryon and Saluda, today. - v ?-r*-~
A New Permanent
Will Complete Your !
Spring Ensemble
> * Mrs. Davis, back from tho International
Beauty Convention, in New
York, learned much of the latest
modes In hairdre^sing.
Permanent, water waves, finger |
waved, hair washing, manicuring, all
done by trained workers.
CAMDEN BEAUTY PARLOR
E. DeKalb Street ' Telephone 149 I
JUST ARRIVED!
V' n
200 New Sport, npcccrc Special for Thursday '
^Chiffon and Street Friday and Saturday ^
2 FOR $11.00
COME EARLY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
!h
100 Guaranteed Wash !
Dresses. Special $1.00 ;
Sizes 1 6 to 44
[
50 New Sport, Street and j
t Afternoon Dresses.
| Special $9.95 ?r
THE FASHION SHOP
NO CHARGES Opposite Po.tofttce . Camden, S. C. NO APPROVALS Jpj
, _ '