The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
(society news
Telephone 29
respect
The following resolutions signed by
. j p. Wallace, Mrs. John Oanunci
Miss L* M* shftnnon were
'ULed by the John D. Kennedy Chap;
United Daughters of the Confed*.,on
the death of Mr,. H. G. Car.npaisid
into life eternal on SepA>g
i<>32, Margaret Jordan
SSIrfson; an honored and beloved
Lbi'i of John D. Kennedy Chapter
S 1) f Among the earliest momL
of this organization, her unfailf!Jyinterest
and ready sympathy with
Jf phase of the work made her a
'' valued member. Her loyalty to
! JT confederate Veteraiis never fail3
and her example will keep alive
v*hw generation the veneration for
1L men who sacrificed all on their
' lii^ry's altar. Therefore, be it
! "Resolved, that this Chapter ini
-rih? a page in their minute book
I her memory. And further ^
: "Resolved, that copies of these resolutions
be printed in the local pacers
and sent to the bereaved family
with the Chapter's sincere sympathy."
'
Young Set Enjoyed Bridge
The bridge club of the young set
met with Miss Margaret Osborne on
Saturday last at 10 o'clock. Members
present were: Misses Mary
fcmp, Edith Copeland, Elsie Redfeam,
Kathryn Myers, Susan Team,
Louise Mickle, Ben Mildred -Sowed
and Paulette West. High score was
won by Susan Team and Louise
Mickle received low. The hostess
served delicious hot chocolate and
cake?.
To Have Hallowe'en Party? "
The Ru. incss Girl's Circle of Bethesila
Presbyterian church is sponsoring
a Hallowe'en party at the
armory. Friday, October 21, at 8
o'clock. This is to be known as a
penny Hallowe'en party and for admission
ten pennies will be charged,
refreshments to cost five pennies, to
enter any side show the cost will be
one penny. To see the woman-less
wedding- there will he no penny
charge. All are cordially invited to
come and enjoy a night with the gobCouple
Has Unique History
Mrs. J. L. Williford recently attended
the sixty-sixth wedding annjyersary
of her grand-j$tents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Chamblin which was
held at Woodruff. There were five
generations of the family represented?five
children, 26 grand-children,
21 great grand-children and a great
grandson from the Carolines, Georgia.
Florida and Mississippi. They
are the only Confederate war couple*1
in Spartanburg county, and were
married October 1, 1866 in the parlor
of the home in which they are
now living. Both are now 85 years
of ace. A reception was held at home
of Mrs. Williford's mother, Mrs. J. H.
Kirby. in honor of the five generations.
Attended Unveiling or Monument
Mr. W. R. Johnson and his son, W.
E. Johnson. Jr.T - were -visitors sfy.
York on October 7, the occasion of
the visit being to attend the unveiling
of a memorial to Oolonel Asbury
Coward, who was for so long at the
bead of King's Mountain Military
Academy. The elder Mr. Johnson at-j
tended this college sixty-one years
a&o, and he tells us that he was the 1
only one at the unveiling who was
the .-chool with h>im.
-Met With .Mr. and (Mrs. -DePass
Wednesday morning Mrs. W. L. f)eentertained
the members of her
bridge club. Miss Molly Anderson,
Mr* B. 0. Boykin, Mrs. J. T. Hay
tad Mr-. W. H. Harris were addi-J,
dona. gue<ts of the club. Mrs. Deserved
a delicious lunch at noon.
Had Week End Guest
Ar.r.o Whitaker had as her guest
** -" At-ck end "Betty Boinneau,
5.B- ;.k.v On Saturday Anne enter
?-r honor with a picnic at
'he and Paddle club. Her
"he day were Betty Boin"ta"
M........ Hell Cunningham, Bet^
Yr. r}t. a?(j Whitaker.
( 'uli Met With Mrs. Hay ;'rv
M. Oakman Hay entertained
ndiiy amoon for the members of
ne" br.iire c]ufo antj following
Misses Leila Shannon, CharShannon,
Mrs. W. H. Harris and
YS. L. I>ePass. Sandwiches, tea
*?d cake were serves! V7 the hostess
the afternoon.
House Guest Honored
. ^r8- J?bn T. Mackey, Jr., was hos"
a- a lovely bridge party Friday
entertaining her bridge
c an<i the following additional
y?**1*; Miss Wilma Bo wen and Miss
Hnnia Alsop, both of Columbia,
Ernestine Bate man and Mrs.
M. McLeod. High score prize,
blantr was won by Mrs.
Tupper. -A^tfalad coarse Wit
*'t?r atrds.
Lovely Tea Given
by Mrs. Sam Evans
One of the largest and most charming
affairs of the early fall was the
tea Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs.
Sam F. Evans at her home on Broad
street, announcing the engagement
ami approaching marriage of her
sister, Mis? Maxine Witten Sterne, to
John T. Nettles, Jr. Miss Edith
Purler sharer! honors of the affair.
Miss Nancy Dempster greeted the
guests and presented them with
scrolls tied w.it^i white satin ribbon
on which the Sterne-Nettles engagement
was printed.
Mrs. Evans received her guests in
,a lovely afternoon dross of red crepe
with corsage of toa roses. Miae
Sterne, the honor guest, was most attractive
in a black Patou crepe model
with trimmings of white and a cor-!
sage of tea roses. Miss Edith Par-1
lor, of St. George, bride-elect of Joo
McKain, was also in tho receiving
line. .She wore eldctric blue crepe
and velvet with a corsage of roses.
Mrs. J. A. 'Sterne assisted in the receiving
line also.
The Evans home was most tastefully
decorated for this occasion in
autumn flowers and ferns,
i In the reception hall the punch
bowl was presided1 over by Miss Mary
.Goodale and Miss Kit DeLoache.
The decorations in the dining room
j were ivory and green. The tea table
I was covered with an exquisite lace
cloth having as a center piece a silver
'basket of deepicream roses and fern.
Silver candle sticks held burning
I ivory tapers. Presiding at the tea
tah.le were: Mrs. Nettles Lindsay,
! Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mrs. Basil Bruce
and Mrs. Norman Hilckabee, of Columbia.
Miss Dolly Singleton and
Miss Dotty Zemp assisted in serving
sandwiches, tea, ivory and green iced
I cakes and mints. Green crystal
I plates were used for serving.
Seventy-five guests called between
'the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock.
i Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club 'had a delightful meeting this
week with Mrs. W. L. Goodale. Mrs.
M. L. Smith, Jr.', Mrs. Kirby Tupper
and Mrs. T. Lee Little played for absent,
members. Mrs, J- X^Hay, Jr.L
was winner of the high score for the
afternoon. After cards the hostess
served sandwiches, tea and cakes.
.Mrs. Villep^fue Hostess
' The Thursday afternoon bridge
club was entertained this week by
Mrs. John M. Villepigue. Her guests
besides chib members were: Mrs.
Harrington Yates, Mrs. Alfred McLeod,
Mrs. Joe. Guthrie, Mrs. C. H.
Zenvp and Miss Molly Anderson. After
the usual contract games a tea
course was served in the dining room
from a prettily appointed table, having
as a center decoration a bowlj>f^
lovely red dahlias.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James' Archibald
Sterne announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Maxine Witten Sterne, to
John T. Nettles, Jr. The wedding
date has been set for November 26.
Miss Sterne is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sterne, a striking
brunette and a very popular member
of the young society set. She attended
school at Martha Washington
College, Abindton, Va., and the University
of Miami, at Coral Gables,
Florida.
Mr. Nettles is a r.ative of Camuen,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Nettles.- He attended the city schools
?later enrolling as a student at The
Citadel for four years?and is now in
business here with his father.
Club Held Meeting
The Gates Hill home demonstration
club "held its regular monthly meeting
Friday, October 7, with sixteen
members present and six visitors.
After all business was finished the
meeting was given over to Mis* -Sadie
Craig, who gave an interesting talk
on our subject. "Growing Winter Vegetables
to Meet the Nutritional Needs
of tho Body," urging every club
member to prepare and plant them a
eTdy reference bed" at once. After
the social hour the members departed
for their homes feeling that
the meeting was one of the best they
have ever had.
Personal Mention
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank W. .Spencer
have returned from their summer
homo at Falmouth Heights, 'Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunivs returned
last week to Camden to spend
the winter after 'being irv Middletown,
Conn., for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker and Miss
Blanche Hough returned last week
from Plattsburg, N. YM where they
have been.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hussell have
returned to their winter home here
from Middletown, Conn.
Mrs. William Ancrum accompanied
by her father, 'Mr. H. G. Garrison,
left Tuesday for New York from
whence they will sail to Balboa
Heights, Panama Canal Zone, where
Mrs. Antrum's husband, Captain
Ancrum, is stationed. Afterstay
of six weeks Mr. Garrison will return.
Mr. Ward C. BeVeher, who was
here last week for several days in
the interest of his property, "Horse
Branch Hall," recently purchased and
renovated by him. Mr. Belcher is'
making wonderful improvements on
this old homestead known as the Ellis
.^property and when the work is
completed he will have one of the
show places of the city. It was originally
owned by the MeCrae's, residents
of this city when Camden was
a village.
Mrs. C. Bennett returned Thursday
to Camden from New York to be at
the home of Mrs. Louise S. Proctor,
where she makes her home,
j Mrs. II. W. Dixon, of Charlotte,
was the guest last week of Miss Min|
nie Clyhui n.
| Miss Cornelia Kelson, of Rock Hill,
visited her aunt, Miss Cornelia
Miekle, here the past week end,
Mrs. D. W. Hough, of Kershaw,
was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Moore
at her home on North Broad street
last week.
Miss Mary Cureton has gone to
Fountain Inn. where she will be one
of the teachers in the schools there.
Miss Dolly Singleton attended the
Harper-Brown wedding held in Greenwood
on last Saturday.
Miss Agnes Corbett was a visitor
at Winthrop College last week.
- Mrs. J. H. Guthrie has returned
from a visit in Richmond.
Friends of Magistrate J. Donnie
Watson, of Blaney, will be glad to
learn tbat he is greatly improved
from bis recent illness.
Mrs. S. E. Krumbholz and daughter,
Miss Klara Krumbholz, are
guests at the Chalfonte-Hbddon Hall,
Atlantic City, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Goodale, Jr., of
Selma, Alabama, announce the birth
of a son, T. E. Goodale 3rd, on October
6th. This announcement will be
of interest to friende of the family
as T. E. Goodale, Jr., is a native Of
Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Truesdale, of
Kershaw, were guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Goodale,
parents of Mrs. Truesdale.
Mrs. Woods Robinson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker
have returned to the city and are occupying
their home on North Lyttlekton
street.
Miss Effie Truesdale has returned
home from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Atlanta.
George T. Little, Sr., was in Salem,
Va., last (Saturday where ho
acted as judge of the saddle horse
classes in the horse s?how held at
I that place.
Mrs. J. S. Blackwell is visiting relatives
in Charlotte.
Miss Mary Goodale visited Mrs. F.
D. Rogers in Berniettsviile last week
end.
Miss Willie Haile is visiting at the
home of her aisler, Mrs. F. X). Rogers,
in Bennettsville this week.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and
Mrs. N. R. Goodale spent several
days In Charleston last weekr Mr. anrt
Mrs. Harris visiting Miss Jean Harris,
who is a student at Ashley Hall
this term.
Mrs. W. A. Blakeney has returned
| to her home in Waldo, Florida, after
spending the summer here with her
niece, Mrs. C. O. Stogner, and other
relatives in this county.
Miss Mary Emma Hough, of Dillon,
was a visitor here last week end.
Miss Louise Watts spent last Monflay
in Charlotte with friends.
Wilbiam Jeffords and son, William
Jeffords, Jr., of Walterboro, spent a
few days this week at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Burnet.
Met With Mrs. Richards
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., was a
bridge hostess Thursday afternoon
when she entertained the members of
her bridge club. Mrs. Carrol DesChamrpfi
was a special guest of the
club. Mrs. Mortimer Muller made
high score for the afternoon. The
hostess served sandwiches and tea
followed by a sweet course.
Had Birthday Party
Little John T. Mackey, Jr., c#ebrated
his second birthday Friday by
inviting eight little friends in for the
afternoon. The little tots played
game* in the back yard. Late ir> the
afternoon they were served Ice cream
and cookies and were allowed to admire
the beautiful birthday cake with
two brightly burning candles.
- ;? - ---
? M. mi- * ?--r+ "
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman Finlay, Jr.,
of Oohimbia, wore guests of Mrs. W.
S. Burnet over the week end.
iMra. Thomas Nelson spent tho past
week end with relatives in Ridgeway.
She went oyer to attend a shower(g?ven
for Mi$. John* Getty*, a recent
bride.
(Mrs. K. N. McDowell has returned
from Charlotte, where she spent several
days last week at the Charlotte
sanatorium.
Mayor K. M. Kennedy, Jr., is on a
business trip to Atlanta this week.
Miss Kit Dolvoache has returned
to Cheraw after a visit of several
days with Miss Maxine Sterne.
Misses Katherine Little, Emily
Zemp, Harriet Beard and Caroline
Richardson, of Winthrop, spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. (X H. Parlor and daughter,
Miss Edith Parlor, of St. George, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. R. N.
McKain.
Miss Elizabeth Zemp, of Converse
college, spent Sunday at home. ~*
"Windy" Heaton, negro, was given
fifteen lashes with a trousers belt at
Elizabethton, Tenn., after his oonviction
in the city court on a charge of
drunkenness.
Representative Charles R. <Cri?p of
Georgia, w\Jl resign from congress to
take tho place on Ihe tariff commission
to which he was recently appointed
by President Hoover.
The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad put
1,200 men back to work this week at
its Huntington, W. Va., shops. ^
Majestic Program
Friday, October 14th
He knows all the tricks of law and
women! . . . .and makes them both his
mistress! John Barrvmorc in "THE
STATE'S ATTORNEY." A prosecutor
in the court of justice.... Kht
a law unto himself in the court of
love. Also Comedies.
o Saturday, October 15th
Get set for a hurricane ' of "Tretton
in this rip-snortin' action picture with
a thrill for everybody! Tom Mix in
"TEXAS BAD MAN." Also the first
episode of the greatest outdoor action
serial thriller yet "HEROES OF
THE WEST," with Noah Berry, Jr.,
and Mickey Mouse, ."Fiddling Around."
Monday and Tuesday
October 17th-18th
It is different! It is new! It is
authentic! "CONGORILLA," Fox picture
filmed by Mr. and Mrs. Martin
JonnsOn. "Trader Horn" out-done.
All school children admitted to
. Matinee Monday for 10c
Balance of program for week
? announced later
Garden dub. Had Fine Meeting
The Camden Garden club met on
Monday, October 10, at the home of
Miss Olive Whittredge. Quite a large
crowd was in attendance unit many
important questions were discussed.
A letter was read from the Kvergreen
Nurseries in which was mg^e a very(
generous offer of three prizes'of boxwood
and azalea plants to the member
who was judged to have the most
attractive garden featuring either or
both of these plant* on tho llrst of
May.
The feature of the faceting was the
most inspiring talk on dahlias made
by R. G. MoOreight, of Columbia;
Mr. MeCreight had brought some
show specimens of his dahlias with
mm, which were a revelation of the
''possibilities attainable by those who
I #,
give their time to tho cultivation of
this flower.
The club welcomed Mrs. J. Iiconard
Omham as a new member.
Following the business meeting the
club \^ns invited into the dining room
where a beautifully Appointed table
, was arranged for tea. Miss Leila
Shannon poured tea and Mrs, Willis
Chantey presided over the cotfee urn.
Miss Kitty Kollur invited the club
to meet \yith her in November.
Entertained Spinsters' Club
On Monday evening Miss Mary
Eleanor ' Goodale entertaine<l the
Spinsters' Club at her home on I>aurens
street. Bridge was played and
Miss Maxine Sterne was the lucky
winner of high score. Hot tea and
sandwiches were served.v
C.O.KPftNCOAY SA1U0A 0 KOttNrOAY
- PROP. - LADY ASSISTANT
KORNECAY
FUNERAL HOME
Jwund Directors ^&nba/mrs
PHONE 10 3# CAMDEN,S.C
CRAZY CRYSTALS
at
DeKalb Pharmacy
? " '
WEDDING GIFTS
I ; (hut tire 1.!
I i i _ U <
Artintiu Useful Distinctive
| CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP i
GIFTS V INTERIOR DECORATIONS ;
II * . w *
f J V. ' " ' # r ' <
L?.? <1 A ? A *1;* #! ?
City Drug Company
S. T. ZEMP
j . **
DeKalb Street-- ? Camden, C. i
% '
Closed temporarily for repair work on
building. Expect to Open
i ?
Saturday, October 22 I
; For More and Better Business
Continuing Our
73rd Anniversary
FOOD SALE
PRUNES ? ? 6 us. 25c
O HEESE AGEDHFORJLAVOR 15c
GRANDMOTHER'S
BREAD
2 FAMILY Ck**
SIZE LOAVES
COFFEE
RED CIRCLE lb. 23c
BOKAR ? lb. ? 27c
8 O'CLOCK - lb. 21c
I illl I( Whltehouse C Cans OR A
IfllLall Kv?por#ted Q Tall dm%3\l
PEACHES as 3 25c I
FANCY
BLUE ROSE
RICE
3 Lbs. IOC
PINK ALASKA
-SALMON
3 TALI CANS 25C
SUNNYFIELD
BACON
A- - 19c
RED RIPE ' . j
TOMATOES
4 i.2 23c
MARKET
Lamb Shoulder Roast . 15c lb..
Pork Shoulder Roast . 15c lb.
Pot Roast Beef .... 15c lb.
Spare Ribs . . 2 lbs. for 25c
, Neck Bones . . 3 lbs. for 25c
Pig Liver ... 3 lbs. for 25c
Fruits and Vegetables
Golden Ripe Bananas 6 lbs. 25c
Large Celery, per stalk 5c
Red Tokay Grapes 4 lbs. 25c
Nice Lettuce 2 for 15c
Cranberries . . . lb. 15c
Tender Stringless Beans lb. 10c
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