The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 28, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
("society news
I Telephone 100
I Mr4. I>e?Ct?mp? Entertain#
I Mrs. Oar roll DwfOhamps was hoxt
ea, Friday afternoon at a -bridge
I party honoring the members of her,
I ^tract club and a nymber of outI
0f.town guestis. Mrs. <k H. Zemp
acored high for the ch?b member# and
Mrs. ('. H. Yfttes, Jr., for the visitors.!
Yhcy eftch received an attractive1
I prize. A delightful salad course fol1
lowed the bridge games. Playing
I with dub members wero: Mrs. Gor- j
I don P.irrott, of Sumter; Mrs. Green
I DosChiimps, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
I pouglas Moses, all of Bishopville;
I Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. C. H.
I Yates. Jr., Mrs. T. L, Little, Mrs.)
I Pan Murchison, Mrs. Leslio McLettti
I and Mrs. J. H. Osborne.
I Celebrated Birthday
I Mrs. K. D. Blakeney entertained at
I her home on Fair street last iSaturI
day evening at a dinner party given
in honor of -the seventeenth birthday
I of her daughter, Mary Lee. A IblendI
jng ,?f exquisite color tones of lavenI
der iris and pink primroses in a silver
I basket formed the center decoration
of the dining table, -where covers were
laid for the following guests: Misses
Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Charlotte
PuBosc, Mary I*ee Blakeney; and
I Douglas Kennedy, Whit Boykin and
I J. B. Cantey. After dinner the white
iced birthday cake, topped with seventeen
burning pink candles was
brought in and cut by the honor,
I guest. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten
I cut the ring. Miss Charlotte DuBose
I the thimble, Douglas Kennedy the
dime and Whit Boykin the button.
I Neighborhood Bridge Club Met
I Miss Prue Baxley entertained the
Wig' 'hoed Bridge Club and a few
I a-i. " nil guests Wednesday after-'
I t II gh-seore prize was won by
I Mrs. B. Cureton, the floating prize
fell Mr.-. Withers Trotter and Mrs.
F. W. Sju-ncer cut the consolation.
After cards the guests were invited
into the dining room, where tea, j
I sandwiches and cakes were served)
I from a table which was lovely in all
its appointments. Mrs. Spencer
poured tea. In addition to the reg- j
I ular club members Miss Baxl^jfs
guest list included 'Mts. J. b. CureI
ton, Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Mrs. Clark
I Addicks, of York, Mrs. F. W. iSpencer
1 and Miss Henriette Johnson.
Club Met With Mrs. DePass
The first meeting of the Wednesday
morning bridge club after the
I/en<ten season was held this week at
the home of Mrs. VT. L: De(PagB. 1
Guests besides club members -were:
Mrs. I). A. Boykin,' Mrs. Jack Whit- !
aker, Jr.. Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy and
Mrs. Frank Zemp. A delightful
lunch was served after the bridge
games. Scoring high for the morning
were Mrs. J. W. Cantey and Mrs.
H. G, Garrison.
Honored Mr. UeLoache
In honor of Benjabiin P. I>el40?ch?
and his fk&ompaniet, Willism 3okoloff,
? student at the Curtis institute in
Philadelphia, who pave a recital at
the school auditorium Thursday evening,
the Music Study Club entertained
at an informal reception at the home
of Miss Virginia DeLoache. An entertaining
feature of the evening's
program was the talk given by Mr.
IXdioache on the sidelights of the
[character of the conductor of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
y* Punch and cake were served during
the evening to the honor guests and
twenty club members present.
Mrs. Good ale Club lloHtess
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.
, L. Goodale delightfully entertained
| her bridge club and the following additional
guests: Mrs. George Brun!fon,
Mrs. Kirby Tupper and Mrs.,
Ralph Little. The high score prize
went to Mrs. Lambert DePass. laiter
in the afternoon the hostess served
a salad course.
Met With Mrs. Beard
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Beard entertained the members of her
bridge club and one substitute, Miss
Charlotte Boykin. Strawberry short
cake with coffee was served after the
card games. Mrs. Dan Murchison
scored high for the afternoon.
f '
Mrs. Queen Was Hostess
Mrs. J. B. Queen was hostess to
the San Souci bridge club Friday afternoon.
Colorful spring flowers
| were used in the rooms where the
contract games were in play. Mrs.
I Floyd Beaver scored high for the club
members and Mrs. Leonard Schenk
for the guests, both receiving prizes.
Invited to play with club members
jwere: Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. J. L.
Williford, Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. Joe
McKnin, Mrs. Henry* Niles, Mrs.
Rhetta Ilalsall, Mrs. Sam Karesh,
Mrs. Edna Clyfburn, Mrs. Leonard
Schenk, Mrs.( Leon Schlosburg, Mrs.
E. B. Mobley, Mrs. Louise Cantey,
Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mrs. James
Candy, Mrs. Lawrence Betsill und
Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte.
News From Airport
Mr. R. W. Boyd, in charge of the
air mail service at Woodward Airport,
tells us that Messrs. M. L.
I Smith, Jr., and C. R. Villepigue were
] passengers to Columbia last week.
1 On Wednesday 'Mr. H .G. Garrison,
[Jr., made a trip to Washington on
business.
Honored House Guests
On last Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Beaver gave a depression
party In honor of their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. George Janvis, of Charlotte.
The guests were asked to
come in old garments and found upon
arrival lanterns and candles being
used to light the rooms where tables
were attractively set for playing
bridge, carrying out the idea further.
Suitable refreshments were served.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen won high
J score prize.
Send Greetings From
Across The Atlantic
The editor is in receipt of the following
much-appreciated letter from
Mrs. iSadie B, K. von Treackow, dated
Zagreb, Jugo .Slavia, April 14, 1983.
Mrs. von Tresokow is the wife of the
consulate in that country, hut she
needs no introduction from us, as she
has always taken an active interest
in all of our civic affairs. Her letter
follows:
"Dear Mr. Niles: We wish publicly
to thank the City Fathers for remembering
to send us an invitation
to Camden's Home-coming Hi-centennial,
and such a unique and lovely
one, a credit to both the Designer and
the Chronicle Pr^s! Our only regret
is that we could not he present except
in the spirit. My grandmother,
Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, told me that
when l^fayette and his son were in
Camden in 1825, for the laying of the
corner stone of the DeKalb monument,
that, when some one compliI
men ted the Marquis upon the tine appearance
of his son, that he replied
in his (broken Kivgjish, '1 am proud
to be the father of he!' So paraphrasing,
I send word to the Mayor,
'I am proud to be tho cousin of he!
Long may the old town live and grow
and furnish loyal and true citizens.
I am also enclosing a copy of the
only English newspaper published in
Jugo Slavia, as 1 thought it might be
of interest to you. With best regards
from all for all."
i
Lines written upon receiving an invitation
to Camden's home-coming
Bi-centennial. *4 With apologies to
Sa m uel Woodwo r th):
"V
How dear to my heart are the scenes
of my childhood.
Which your lovely card presents to
my view!? .
The mocking - birds, sunshine, tne
long-lea fed pine woods, *And
every loved spot which my n- ;
fancy knew! j
The wide-spreading pond ami the millj
that stood by it; . j
The sun-flecked nooks which we pn knickers
found;
The house of my father and Hampton
Park near it.
And all tho dear people in which
Camden abounds!
Refrain:
The old gilded town-clock, our brave
Haiglar-towTi-clock,
The wind-fbattered town-clock that
tolls off thefyears.
And now far removed from the loved
habitation, . .
The tears of regret will intrusively
burn, , , . , As
fancy reverts to the friends oi
my childhood,
And sighs for the dear ones who will
never return.
Refrain:
The old gilded town-clock, our brave
Haiglar-town-clock,
The wind-battered town-clock that
tolls off the years.
iSadie Kennedy von Tresckow,
Zagreb, Jugo Slavia.
Founder's Day at Coker College
Friday, April 28, is Founder's Day
at Coker College. The college is
gliad to announce that it will have
as its principal speaker, Dr. 'M. Ashby
Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Jones
will deliver the Founder's Day address
at 11:00 o'clock in the mbrning
and will speak again at 8:00 o'clock
in the evening. Dr. Jones is wellknown
in Hartsville, having spoken
at the college, both ?s commencement
spdhker and as pre?aeher of the baccalaureate
sermon. Tie is a brother
of Dr. Howard Lee Jones, one-time
president of Ooker College. For,
nine years T>r. <M. Ashby Jones was
I pastor of the Ponce de I^eon Avenue
Baptist church of Atlanta, from 1925
until recently he was pastor of the
Second Baptist church of St. Louis,
Mo. He is favorably known throughout
the south as a poiblic speaker.
D. A. R. Chapter to Meet
The Daughters of the American
Revolution Chapter of this city will
meet Thursday, May 4, nt the home
of Mrs. H. G. Carrison on north
Broad street at 4 p. m. All members
are urged to attend.
Celebrated Birthday.
Mrs. T. C. Gladden entertained on
Thursday evening at a surprise party
in celebration of the sixteenth
birthday of her niece, Miss Dennie
Smith. Pink and white, the chosen
color scheme, was carried out in the
decorations and also in the sweet
course served after games and contests
held during the evening. Prizes
were awarded Dorothy Bond and L.
S. Mayer for winning the contest.
Arkansas Traveler
A Northern tourist got off a train
in Arkansas to get a better view of
an animal that was nibbing itself
against a scrub oak. "What kind
of an animal is that?" he asked of
a native,
"It's n razor-back hawg, suh," answered
the nAtive.
"What's he nibbing himself against
the tree for?" pursued the tourist.
The native replied: "He' stroppin'
hisself?Jes stroppin' hissglf,
0Uh."?Pathfinder. I
*
m
7 - ^ ? . :
Bridge Olympic Monday Night
The cards for the World's Bridge
Olympic have arrived and are being
held at the Western Union office for
delivery on the evening of play. Keen
interest is being taken in the cards,
esi>eciully prepared for the second
World Olympic by the National
Bridge Association. The various
bridge clubs of Camden are competing
against each other for pointy and
Camden as u city will compete against
Columbia for par scores. May first
is the time for play, place St. Mary's
Hall.
Reservations are seventy-five cents
each and may bo made with Mrs.
Donald Morrison or Mrs. Khctta
Heath McDowell.
%
Mrs. Kerr Garden Club Hostess
Mrs. W. N. Kerr was hostess
Thursday at a garden- tea, her guests
being members of the Camden Garden
Club. A delightful hour was
spent viewing \lrs. Kerr's lovely
garden and exchanging plants, after
which a tea course was served in the
drawing room.
Sub-Del* Club Formed
The latest addition to Camden's
social clubs is the newly-organized
Sub-Deb Club, which has a membership
of twelve. This junior organization
is planning a series of dances
and parties to add to the gaieties of
the coming season. The personnel of
the club is as follows; Misses Mary
Burnet, Charlotte DuBose, Dorothy
VanLandingham, Frances McLeod,
Ellen Salmond, Alice Robinson, Margaret
Boykin, Mary Ia>e Blakenoy,
Mary Elizabeth Wootcn and Peggy
Pitts.
Many Enjoyed Treasure Hunt
A deilghtful affair of the week was
the treasure hunt amjL..house-warming
A\ which Elihu Sehlosburi; was host]
Tuesday evening. The treasure was
l'ound by Mrs, -S* W. VanLandingham
and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. At the end
of the hunt the forty-five guests!
gathered at the host's shack at the;
airport. where delightful refresh-i
nu-nts were served in the yard.
St. Mary's Church
With the exception of a few entertainments
already arranged for and
dated, St. Mary's Hall is closed for
the remainder of this year.
Daniel M. O'Brien, Pastor.
A 14-year-old lad of Belleville, 111.,
fatally shot himself when he was told
that his father was going to give him
his first whipping.
>" =
Shrine Club Han Visitors
The Camden Shrine Club entertained
the Potentate of Omar Temple,
.Malcolm 0. Wood, of Marion, and
' Nobles Oliver Bates, of Charleston,
and .lack Pate, of Sumter, Divan yf
Omar, at their * meet ing last Friday i
e\ening in the Shrine Club rooms.
[Also quests of the evening were past
[ potentates Loiiis Fisher, of Charleston,
and George D. Levy, of Sumter. <
I The reading of the year's work i
done by the local club was highly i
commended by the state officers of "
the Shrine. The Camden Shrine club
is doing now as in the past valuable
and worthy charitable work.
Noble A. 'Sam Karesh, president of
the local club, presided during the
evening and after all business was
transacted a most enjoyable dinner
was served to the forty-five present.
Mrs. Cain Will lie Speaker
Mrs. J. H. Cain, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary- in the Province of
Sewanee, will be the speaker at the
general meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of (.J race church. The
meeting will be Tuesday, May 2nd,
fit -1 o'clock, at Ciraeo Church Paiish
House. A good attendance is urged.
Dr. and Mrs.'" Ro?bert McKay, of
Charlotte, were dinner quests of Mr.
ind Mrs. D. O. Ilouser Tuesday evening.
Grandmother's Sliced
BREAD h 5c
I QUAKER MAID
APPLE SAUCE ? 4 t?,2 29c I
I RAJAH
SANDWICH
SPREAD
Z' " 8c Z 13c
RAJAH
SALAD
DRESSING
!L 13c 20c
QUAKER MAID ' I
| BAKING POWDER v? 9c t 15c j
QUAKER MAID
CATSUP
Zz 10c
OUR OWN
TEA
2 ki 25c
I encore5* SPAGHETTI can 5c |
MARKET
Veal Chops, lb lSc
Lamb Stew, lb 8 l-3c
Veal Roast, lb. ...~ lSc
Pot Roast Beef, lb. \2l/uc
Pig Tails, 3 lbs for .... 25c
Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for 25c
PRODUCE
Large Lettuce, head .. 10c
Large Celery, stalk ..10c
Cooking Apples, 5 lbs. 25c
Golden Bananas, 5 lbs. 25c
English Peas, 4 lbs 25c
Stjringless Beans, 3 lbs 25c
_______
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FUNERAL HOME:
Turunl Vendors *$* mbalmers
PHONE 103# CAMDEN.S.C
11
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Send It to The Laundry
Don't Let Moths Feast on Your Good Clothes
We'll de-moth andclean
ttf- <*
your out- of - season garments
and return them
safely feaied in Sanitex
Moth - Proof Bag ? lightli
ned?cedar ized.
NOW is the time to have your Quilts,
Blankets, Rag Rugs and Curtains laundered
Phone us for prices on Spring Cleaning
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