Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Celebrated Natal Day Miss Helen Tindal, daughter of Mr.1 gn(| Mrs. Hughey Tindal, entertained twenty guests at a party Friday evening to celebrate the anniversary of her birthday. In the games and contests which were enjoyed dluring the evening Bobby Ma rye won the prize for the highest score and Miss Emily Sheorn was given the low prize. A tempting sweet course was sen-ed late in the evening. Miss Zemp Was Hostess Miss Gertrude Zenip entertained tho Spinsters' Bridge clu/b Monday, evening at her honve on Chesnut! street. Only club members were j present. The prize for making the highest score was won. by Miss Dotty Zemp. A sweet course was served, after the games. Miss Etta Skipper, of Lancaster, i state president of the American Le- J gion Auxiliary, was a visitor in Camden last Friday and; attended, the meeting of the local Auxiliary that afternoon. All Invited to Cake Walk On April li), from-- 0:20 to 9:60 p. m. Lugoflf Homo Demonstration Club will give a chicken salad supper juwi two cake walks, one for the children at 7 and the other for older people at 9. The salad supper will at 25c a plat Ok and to got into the cake walk the jurJiors will pay 6c each and the others 10 cents. ? This entertainment is given by the members of Lugoff club to raise funds for some permanent improvements made at LugotT club house and for the cottage built at the 4-II camp above Oamden for the use of all 4-H olub boys and girls and members of Kershaw County Council of Farm \Vomen. The public is cordially invited to attend an*! to take part in the .songs and games which will be a part of the evening's entertainment, Birth of a Daughter. On March 28, 1933. a baby daughter was born at the Tri-State Hospital in Shreveport, La., to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenoir, of Tenaha, Tex. The little lady has been given the name of Eraa Louise. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ema Kyle, of Tenaha, Texas, great grandfather, W. F. Walker, of Tenaha, Texas, paternal grandfather, G. H. Lenoir, of Camden, S. C. Had Entertaining Program L j The Camden Garden club held its April meeting Monday afternoon at 'Grace Church Parish House. Business was dispensed with at this meeting. Mrs. W. iS. Raineford, chainman of the program committee, presented a moat deMghtdVil program, which was opened by Mrs. R. w. Pomeroy'a interesting and comprehensive report of the meeting of the National Council of Garden Clubs which was held in "Miami. Very yintereeting were the moving pictures of gardens of England and tho Dublin 'horse show depicted by Mrs. Samuel Russell through pictures taken by her during a recent visit there. As these pictures were being shown Mrs. Russell in a charming manner briefly presented points of , interest. iMr. Barron, of the State Forestry staff showed slides of historic trees of South Carolina and very ably told of tho work of tho forestry department in our state, stressing the two phages?reforestation and flre-provention. Following the talk by Mr. Barron, tho garden club members were graciously invited Iby Mrs. Dacre Bush to visit her lovely garden and tea was served to them on the porch of her home. Given Surprise Party Mrs. Edna 'Clyburn was honoree at a delightful birthday surprise party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Niles, hostesses being Mrs. C. G. Kornegay and Mrs. Niles. White dogwood and pink honeysuckle furnished simple but very effective decorations for the living and dining! rooms, where seven tables of contract j were in play. Prizes were presented | Mrs. Lee Littlo and Mrs. G. E. Tay-! lor for high and low scores respect-, jvely and Mrs. Alfred McLeod re-! ceiv&d tho consolation. Following the j bridge games Mrs. Clyburn was presented an Easter basket which was filled with birthday gifts brought by the guests present. After the packages had, been opened the hostesses] served a very tempting menu, consisting of ice box cake, whipped cream and fruit punch. Met With Mrs. Tindal The members of the Thursday contract club were entertained this weetk by Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Miss Charlotte Boykin was the only substitute. Prizes for this series of games were awarded Mrs. Dan Munchison for highest) score and Mrs. Leonard vSchenk for next highest. The hostess served a salad course with coffee after cards. Club Met Saturday Miss Katherine Myers was hostess Saturday morning at her home on Laurens street when she entertained the members of her 'bridge club. The tables were attractively arranged in the sun parlor amid baskets of crnbapple blossoms. Misses Anne Sullivan ami Margie DelLoache played for absent club (members. A salad course with hot tea and cakes w*hs served after the card games. Miss Ben Mildred Sowell was winner of the high score prize arid Miss Anne Sullivan the low prize, while the floating prize was held by Mise Margie DeLoache. Still Open To The Public. Miss Ellen Elleibee, owner of "Millvale," the beautiful home with its handsome old furniture, books and paintings, near Rembert, requests us to state that the home is still open to visitors. All that is asked for inspection of the home is a contribution to the Church of the Ascension at Hagood. Visitors are always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Tindal Hosts Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal gave a lovely bridge party at their home on Fair street, inviting the members of the San Souci bridge club and the following guests:'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Rhetta Halsall, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mrs. Louise Bosich, Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. Louise Cantey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Retsill = and Mr. Jeff Boyd. Bowls of red i roses and white narcissi were used for decorations. High score prizes were presented to Mrs. L. P. Tobin and Floyd Beaver for the guests ami to Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and Jeff Boyd for the club members. Mrs. Rhetta Halsall cut the consolation and the low prize went to Mrs. M. M. Reasonover. A salad course with sandwiches and coffee was served after the bridge gam eg. Lugoff Club Meets The Lugoff home demonstration club held its regular monthly meeting on April 4th at 3:30. The meeting wa3 called to order by the president, Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders; the minutes were read by^Mrs. Joe Bell, secretary. After all ^business was transacted the meeting was turned over to Miss Sadie Craig, home demonstration agent. Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, hostess for the month, served iced tea and sandwiches. BISSELL--BLAKENEY Charleston Wedding Was of Especial Interest in Camden r i The following account of the wedding of Miss Frances Evelyn Bissell and Eugene DuRose Blakeney will be read with especial interest here where both were popular members of t Camden's young social set: A wedding of interest throughout. the state was that of Miss Frances' Evelyn Bissell, daughter of Mrs. Frances Bissell Woo ten, of 105 Tradd Street, and the late William C. pis- ( sell, and Mr. Eugene DuBose Blake-,1 ney, Jr., of Camden, which took place Saturday at noon' in St. Luke's Protenstant Episcopal church, Charles- , ton, with the Rev. Harold Thomas, rector officiating. The Palm Sunday decorations, already in the church, were lightened by sprays of*spireu and other white s?pring flowers and white candles- , The wedding music was played by Mrs. W. Hugh Hard. I* Miss (Sarah Ann Bisae-ll was lier i sister's maid of honor. She wore\a ( gown of powder blue crepe witn bloftde accessories and carried1 a Colonial (bouquet. \ '( the bridegroom was attended by; Mr. DeLoache -Sheom, Jr., of Cam- . den, as best man, and Messrs. Claude B. Kowe and T. Ladson Webb, Jr., served as ushers. The bride, who was given in mar-. riage by her brother, Mf. William C. j Bissell, wore an ensembl^ of dark blue Crepe Elizabeth, with accessories to 'match and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses anfd lilies of the vfjjpy. ( She carried a copy of the marriage * vows, bound in white kid with mark-. ers of white satin, fhovtered with lilies of the valley and fern.. ? I -- The ceremony was followed by a buffett luncheon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs-Annie Bissell Hugu-, enin, 35 Tradd Street. The lower floor of the home was decorated with dogWood, peaCh blossoms and other spring flowers. Baby's breath, snap dragons and white candles were used; on the table, at one end of which was1 the wedding cake which was cut by the bride during the luncheon. About forty-five guests, ail relatives of the couple attended. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney left later by motor for a wedding trip north. On their return they will be at home in Atlanta, where Mr. Blakeney is connected with, the Eastern Air Transport Company. Mrs. Blakeney was graduated from the Camden High School and attended St. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nurses, Richmond, Va. She was graduated from the school in 1030 and later was associated with the Knickerbocker Hospital in New I Y ork. i Mr. Blakeney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DuBose Blakeney, of Camden. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraI ternity. He was graduated in 1029 from Brooks Field, the Army air schodl at San Antonio, Texas, and is a lieutenant i^the Army Air Reserve i Corps. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tupper, of Camden; Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Spong, of Columbia; Mrs. Frank W ooten, of Camden; Mrs. Daisy P. Towill and Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Towill, of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mra. Eugene DuBoae Blakeney, parents of the bride-groom, and Miss Mary Lee Blakeney, of Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, of Great Neck, Lohg Island, ; and Mrs. Wiley C. Hull, Jr., of Montj gomery, Ala. ^ Bridge Party To Be j Held At St. Mary's i A benefit bridge party is to be held at St. Mary's Hal), on Lyttleton ( street, on Monday, April 17th, at( B:90 p. m. The tickets are only 50 cents and are now on sale. As this hall 'has always been freely offered to Camden citizens, of all faiths, who have requested it from Father O'Brien, the pastor of St. Mary's church, it is hoped that many people will reciprocate- by taking, tickets, as the church urgently needs funds to carry on its Work for its members and the entire community. Tickets may (be obtained from Mrs. Woods Robinson and others. Honored Young Daughter Mrs. C. C. Whitaker entertained (Saturday with a lovely children's party in celebration of the birthday of her daughter, Betty. The children were delightfully entertained with games and contests. Later they were invited into the dining room where a. pink and green color scheme wasj carried out in the decorations. The, table was centered with a silver b6wl of pink snapdragons and crabapple J blossoms. (Silver bon bon dishes held pink and green mints and tall pink tapers burned in silver candlesticks. Ice cream and tittle individual cakes in the chosen color motif were served to the thirty-five guearts. Mr. Howard Thrower and little son, Bitty, Bobbie Bell and Mr. C. M. Graves sfpent several days in Richmond last week. Had Birthday Party An enjoyable evening 'was spent at the home of Miss Emma Meyer on jower York street Wednesday, April 12. - The evening was spent in card games and friendly talk?and especially talking by Farmer W. L. Jackson. A delicious salad course was perved. The occasion was the celebration of a "certain birthday" for Miss Enrma. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Booker, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pomoroy this past week. While here Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy entertained in their honor at a luncheon on Tuesday where many of the northern residents and our lodal citizens had the pleasure of meeting therm. Faster gifts /v / **. bring joy to friends and kiddies ! Whitman's Candies /Gibson's Easter Cards Paas' Egg Dye W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Broad Street ' ' Phone 30 ,*> Accurate PRESCRIPTION Work CITY DRUG COMPANY * DeKalb Street . * Phone 130 Sr ' SB"" i p.SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 ii, ?* S TOKELY SALE Of Canned Vegetables | STOKELVS' PARTY Peas s.' 15* Stokely'a Bolid Pack Tomatoes 3 ?2'Nb 25^ Stokely'a Buffar Corn 3 S2n8* 25* Stokely'a Tomato Juice 6 cans 2St Stokaly'a Fineat Tomato Catsup 2 HO CTUB8 is* Stokely'a Small Whole Orccn Beans 'can1 lBt Stokely'a Cut 1 Beets 2 cans 15< Stokely'a Diocd Carrots , 3 ?2nss 25* Stokely'a Lye Hominy 2 Nc?^ 15? Stokely'a Mixed Vegetables no. 2 canIO* I ^t^kely'a Peas & Carrots No 2 can 1st ! Stokely'a Oritloaa Turnip Greens 10* I ? - ? Lima Beans no. 2 canIT* Stokely'a Honey Pod Pea. *can* 17* ammmmmsammatttssss > M Mont* or j } Lib by'a PEACHES S&?* 12i* Llbby or Dal Monte FRUIT SALAD NO. 2 CAN Libbv or Del Monte Sliced or Cruahed PINEAPPLE NO. 2 15^ CAN i I An Flavor? JELL-O 3 PKGS. 17* FREE! 2-02. CAH of Cocoqnut and Baking Pan With CALUMET BAKING POWDER LB. . 25* CAH m Poet Bran FLAKES 2 'fS' 25* PWabury CAKE FLOUR PKQ. 19^ Idle Knife /SLICED BREAD IjOKV 10| I EASTER SPECIALS I ?HAMS? Wil#on'? Certified, lb. 15c Morrell'* Pride, lb. - 1J? Kingan'* Reliable, lb. 1&C Lamb Shoulder, lb l*c Lamb Stew, lb. 10c I Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. .... 25c I Pig Tails, 3 lbs. ..! 25c I Sliced Bacon. Ib 15c I FRESH FISH * OYSTERS I I PRODLltE | [English Pea*, 2 lb*. 25c Fresh Bean*, lb 10c Banana*, 5 lb*. 25c Large Lettuce, head .. 10c i Fancy Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c Carrotta, bunch 5c I Lemons, dozen 23c I Celery, stalk 10c I wmmmii w? ?iw?i?? ? ? > I > ' * faster Sunday 9^pril 16 r | 1 "Say it with flowers" . ... |: The Camden floral ComP<ifii) | v * i * X v ?* | Phone I 103 V I J Camden, S. C. | I X ' \' 1 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE SARSFIELD SUMMER GOLF CLUB R ATFS $5.00 per month couple, * $3.00 per month single v, Join today?and enjoy a good golf game on a good course. See Don Morrison at the Qjub, or one of the following: I J. T. HAY " ) ! ! W. L. DePASS, Jr. V Committee | Wm. L. GOODALE j j C G KORNEGAY SALUDA 0 KORMTCiAV - POOP. - LADY ASSISTANT KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Juntml duvctons *$*?mbalmers PHONE 103# CAMDEN, S.C BENEFIT BRIDGE For St. Mwrjr'i Church Monday, April 17, 8:30 p. m. j ST. JlARY'S HALL ? Littleton Street 'J ^CKETSSOc s.i/1 i SAFE INVESTMENT of your money means peace of mind Did you know that you could invest as little as one dollar iper month in Building and Loan Stock? Or that you could buy shares at one hundred dollars each, all paid at one time and that these shares pay you 6 per cent, interest annually? Did you know that your money invested in this stock is secure, being conservatively loaned in your City on first mortgages oply on improved homes? Can you find a safer investment for your money? You can invest in this stock or shares any time If you are looking for a small or medium ? ? ? size investment?see us. The Enterprise Building and Loan Association jf. B. Wallace, Secty-Treas. W. R. Zemp, President mmm ' ; , ^ < . J. . .*-?