The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 29, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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"society, news 1
Telephone 100
?I !L-1?., - | | f
Kngagement Announced
Marion H. Heyman announces the
AnMirenient of his daughter, Carolyn
Ivfedheim, and Melton A. Goodatein,
/ Florence. The marriage will be a
social event of the early fall.
Bridge Club Meeting.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club had
a delightful meeting last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. John T. Mackey,
jr. as hostess. Other guests were
Mrs. E. H. Sterrett and guest, Mrs.
R. S. Newton; Mrs. A. I). McArn and
guest, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Prize
for top score went to Mrs. R, JJ,, Stevenson,
and for low score to Mrs. T.
Lee Little. To Mrs. Newton, the
hostess presented a gift.
This Wednesday Mrs, T. L. Little
entertained the Neighborhood Club.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. L. Williford.
Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., Mrs.
A. C. McKain and Mrs. E. H, Sterrfctt
' >" . / ... ' '
San Souci Club Met
'
; Mrs. J. B. Queen was hostess at I
bridge Monday afternoon, entertain- J
ing for the members of the <San fSouei
Club and three extra tables of guests.
Mrs. A. C. MoKain was winner of the
high score prize for the guests .and
Mrs. Floyd Beaver for the club members.
Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham
won the low prize and also held the
floating prize. Mrs, R. S. Newton, of
Montgomery, W. Va., the house guest
of Mrs. E. H. iSterrett, was an outof-town
guest. An Ice course was
served by Mrs. Queen before the
bridge games.
Club Met With Mrs. McKain. ...
Members of the Thursday afternoon
contract club were guests of
Mrs. A.. C. McKain this week. Substituting
for absent club members
were: Mrs. J. B. Queen and Mrs. P. D.
Goodale. The hostess served a Congealed
salad course with iced tea.
Misses Loulie adn Jennie Whitaker
called after cards.
TO THE PUBLIC
, The Chronicle in always pleased
to publish marriage announce
menta when the notice is sent in
to this paper in the proper form
-?jiving the place of marriage,
date and the name of the minister
or other officiating officer.
Our society, editor and others
in the employ i?f this paper have
been instructed not to accept in
the future any marriage notices
for publication in which the above
facts are not given.
H. I). Niles, Publisher.
Entertained in Columbia
Miss Dotty Zemp and I^ae Mayes,
whose' wedding will take place in the
Lyttleton ^Street Methodist church
here on July f>, were guests of honor
at a dinner party given in Columbia
Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. E. Hampton at their home, "Woodlands."
A lovely arrangement of
mixed flowers in a silver bowl and
white tapers in silver holders made
the taMe most attractive. Miniature
bridal bouquets made of r$al flowers
and attached to small cards were
used as place-cards. (Covers were
laid for sixteen guests and among
those from Camden besides the honor
guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Zemp,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles, Miss Emit
yZemp and Grady Parsons.
Miss Clarke Hostess
Miss Josephine Cureton wqs honor
guest on Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Elizabeth Clarke entertained at
a pretty party at her home on Fair
street. This party assembled a dozen
of the close friends of Miss Cureton.
Each guest was given a towel to hem
and these were presented to the
bride-to-be. After an hour of sewing
and chatting an ice course was served
by the hostess, assisted 'by her mother,
Mrs. V. W. Clarke.
Before the rehearsal on Friday
evening the Cureton-Davidson wedding
party and out-of-town guests
were entertained at a dinner party
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton at
their home on Hampton street.
Ray Moore is on a visit to friends
in Savannah.
I Jw)ge Mendel Smith.
When fatally summoned, most of
jus would like to cross the "'great
I divide' just as Judge Mendel Smith
(did, though not as early in life. Less'
than two months ago, as a witness in
I his law caset we saw him perform,
j We talked with. him. Death, in his
lease, was not thought of. Personally)
delightful. legally, a giant. As a
criminal lawyer, probably without a |
peer in the state. His points were '
not confined to the law. That address i
of his over the untimely grave of his i
one-armed Camden friend, Hilton was |
a gem. Camden and the state will
miss him.?^Calhoun Times.
Met With Mrs. Mullet.
Mrs. Mortimer Muller Was hostess
at a contract party Friday afternoon
at her home on Lyttleton street, entertaining
for the members of her
bridge club. Out of town guests at
the party were: Miss Elizabeth
Smith, of McKenzie, Tenn.; Mrs. R.
W. Crook, of Yazoo City, Miss.; and
Mrs. J. W. Dunklin, of l^urens.
High score prize wa$ awarded Mrs.
C. H. Zemp.
Bridge Hostess Tuesday
M iss Molly Anderson was bridge
hostess Tuesday morning, entertaining
in honor of the members of the
Wednesday morning:, bridgo club. I
Other guests were Mrs. Frank Zemp
and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Mrs. R.
j B. Pitts scored high, Mrs. J. W. Corbett
low, and Mrs. H. C>. Garrison,
Jr., cut the consolation. They each
received lovely prizes. A two-course!
luncheon was served on the card tables
after ibridge. ?
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Wylie Jlogue gave a pretty |
bridge party Saturday afternoon, en-j
tertaining at her home on Walnut'
street. Arrangements of mixed sum-j
j mer flowers decorated the card rooms.'
( Pr ize for high score was awarded
Mrs. George Wilson and for low j
score Miss Etta Zemp. Mrs. F. D. I
Goodale held the floating prize and I
Mrs. Rapp Crook cut the consolation.
A salad course with iced tea and
pound take was served by the host-'
ess. ^
Entertains for Bride-Elect
Among the many lovely pre-nuptial
affairs given for the brides-elect of j
June and July was a bridge luncheon I
at which Mrs. C. H. Zemp entertained ;
Wednesday morning at her home on 1
Lyttleton street. The four honor1
gyests, Miss Bettie Walsh, of Lexing-!
Ton, Mass.; Miss Fay Kirkland, MisSj
Josephine Cuerton and Miss Dotty1
Zemp, were placed at the head table.!
To each one of the honorees the hostess
presented a lovely gift and the
prize for high score in bridge was j
i won by Mrs. Kirby Tupper. Miss j
Dotty Zemp won the low prize.
The hostess served a two-course
luncheon on the bridge tables after
cards.
Major Brailsford Will Be Retired.
P Washington, June 27.?It was announced
at the war department today
that Major A. M. Brailsford, medical
corps, of Camden, having been found
by an army retiring board incapacitated
for further active service on
account of disability, would be retired
June 30, 1934. Major Brailsford
is an alumnus of The Citadel in
the class of 1891.
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers entertained
on last Thursday, June 31st,
it being their eighteenth wedding
anniversary. Twelve friends were
I invited to Mrs. Wooten's Tea Room
for bridge and a delicious supper
served after the games.
Mrs. G. F. Cooley won high score,
| M rs. J. H. McLeod received low for
ladies while Aussie West won high
and low fell to Raymond Moore for
the gentlemen.
The tables were arranged in a setting
of lovely summer flowers.
Miss Sow ell Entertains
Miss Ben Mildred Sowell graciously
entertained at her home on last
Thursday evening at an informal
dinner party honoring her parents'
seventeenth wedding anniversary. Assisting
her was Miss Paulette West.
Dinner was served at eight and receiving
in the living and dining rooms
were Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and Mrs.
F. Newell Wimberly. After dinner
bridge and set back were enjoyed
until a late hour.
pa?BSrp?l?|WM?.nii?)Ll it..,t , ,
J Personal Mention
i " ' ?
Donald Clyburn is spending some
time in Columbia.
Lee Campbell, Jr., is visiting relatives
"at Whitmire. v'M
M\\s. K. M. Boykin is^n'-Manning
on a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore
spent lust week end in llurtsville.
Miss Thomasia Guthrie is in New
York for the summer, where she has
a position.
Dr. and Mrs. K. K. .Stevenson hiu!
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Gastonia,
William A. Ancrum, Jr., is here on
a visit to his grandfather, 11. G.
( arrison, iSr.
Mrs. Joe Mackay and daughter
are in Charleston for a two weeks'
visit to relatives.
J. G. Richards, Jr., and son, McKain
Richards, are on a two weeks'
[trip to Montreat.
Mrs. Floyd Beaver, who has .been
visiting in Waynesboro, Virginia,
| has returned home
Miss Cornelia Nelson spent Sun-1
day here at the home of her aunt,
Miss Cornelia Miekle..
Miss Elizabeth Culp, of Fort Mill,
is the guest of Misses Lena Stevenson
and Emily Sheorn.
| Mrs. John Kime and son, of Durham,
aro on a visit to the former's
mother, Mrs. Kate Hough.
Mr. and Mrs,, llughey Tindal had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Tindal, of Manning.
Innis T. Lewis, of Company F. 7th
Inf. U. S. A., left Camden June 7th
for Fort Slocum, N. Y. From there
he will sail on July 17th for the
Philippine Islands, where he will be
stationed for two years and ten
months.
Cureton?Davidson Wedding
A home wedding of unusual charm
and simplicity was that of Miss JoseI
phine Cureton and John Martin Davr
idson which took place Saturday
I morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I J. B. Cureton, on Chesnut street.
I The Rev. A. 1). McArn, of the Presbyterian
church, officiated, using the
| ring ceremony. Only the immediate
family and a few close friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The vows were spoken in the living
room before an improvised altar,
which was formed with pine houghs,
ferns, baskets of shasta daisies and
lighted candles. |
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by the bride's sister.
Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Columbia,
the dame of honor, Mrs. Frank Cureton,
wearing a dress of white triple
I crepe, carrying an arm bouquet of
I pink gladioli, entered. Next came
the maid of honor, Miss Charlotte
Boykin, also wearing a white triple
crepe dress, carrying an arm bouquet
of pink gladioli.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, by whom she was given
in marriage.
She wore a traveling dress of navy
blue triple sheer crepe with hat and
accessories to match. Her shoulder
corsage was of sweetheart roses and
blue delphinium.
The groom had as his best man
L. Lawrence Whitaker.
Mrs. .Davidson is a graduate of
Winthrop College, and for the past
several years has been an efficient
teacher in the Central school, Lugoff.
Mr. Davidson is the son of J. ,M.
Davidson of Austinville, Va.
Friends of the bride regret that
i her marriage takes her to West Virginia
to live where Mr. Davidson
holds a responsible position.
Kirkland?Sanders
In a simple but beautiful ceremony
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Kirkland, the marriage of their
daughter, Frederica Alexander to
James Haile 'Sanders, of Columbia,
was solemnized at 5:30 Saturday af"ternoon
in a setting of flowers and
before an improvised altar in front
of a large mirror. On either side of
this altar were lighted cathedral candles,
the glow of which shed a soft
' radiance on the decorations of smilax,
white daisies, gladioli and lilies.
The bride's gown was white chiffon,
and with it she wore a white tulle hat
1 with a nose veil and white satin slip1
pers. Her flowers were shower bou!
quet of white roses, gladioli and
I daisies. She was given in marriage
[by her father. T. J. Kirkland, Sr.
The maid of honor. Miss Lucy Kirkland,
sister of the bride, wore peach
colored chiffon, with a blue hat, blue
sash and blue slippers of the same
shade.
The junior bridesmaid, Anne Whitaker,
niece of the bride, was also at:
tired in peach and blue.
The bridesmaids carried mixed bouquets
of flowers in pastel shades.
Randolph Withers Kirkland, Jr.
was the junior groomsman.
The best man was Edward Dudle>
Sanders, brother of the bridegroom
The wedding march was renderec
by Miss Gladys Kirton at the pianc
and four violinists, who are students
at Wardlaw junior high school, Co
lurribia.
The ceremony was performed bj
the Rev. Francis H. Craighill, Jr.
of Grace Episcopal church, in th?
presence of the two families and i
I few friends.
I Just before tTie ceremony several
lovely selections were played by the
musicians while the quests were assembling.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Thomas Sanders,
mother of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Robert Lindsay, Mrs. Withers Adicks,
Mrs. William S. Moore, and Mrs.
Henning Adicks, all of York; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cross of Rock Hill; Mrs.
Ben Haile, Miss Mary Haile, Cantey
Haile, Miss Elizabeth Heyward, Ale*
Sanders, Charles Burns, Hamrpden
Brooks, William Barbour, Miss Sara
Hook, Miss Claudia Kirven and
Joseph 'Smith, all of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley iSanders, of Charlotte,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Withers Kirkland, of Newberry; Mr.
and Mrs Adicks Kirkland of Georgia;
Mr. and Mrs. Sherbourne Yardley,
of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Willie
. .Li. _ 1 L 'J.K- . . .. 11 -
Locke Crawford, of Lancaster; Miss
Tibitha Stribling; of Wulhalla; Halford
McKever, from I fa waii; Robert
Shepherd from * Virginia and Ivar
William Malmstrom, of Montclair,
N. J.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland. She
was graduated from Winthrop college
two years ago and has been on
the faculty of the Wardlaw junier
high school, Columbia, since her
graduation. A young woman of magnetic
charm and ready wit, she will
adorn her circle.
Mr. Sanders, son of .Mrs. Thomas
Sanders and the late Mr. Sanders,
originally from Hagood, was educated
at the University of (South Carolina
and is now with the Standard Oil
I Company in Columbia, where he and
I his bride will make their home.
Friday evening Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr., entertained for the members
of the wedding party and out-of-town
guests at a buffet supper.
SALAD DRESSING, 2 Pint Jars . . 25c
SALAD DRESSING, 1 Quart Jar ... 19c
SPRINGBROOK
BUTTER, lb 27c
BROOKFIELD OR CLOVER BLOOM
BUTTER, lb 29c
AMERICAN
DILL PICKLES, 25-oz. Jar, 2 for ... 25c
all flavors
JELLO, Package 5c
large BOXES
MATCHES, 4 Packages 15c
octagon
WASHING POWDER, 5 Packages .. 11c
! pint cans
WESSON OIL, 2 Cans for 35c
; libby's j
CORNED BEEF, No. 1 Can 15c
am?; rio an sweet mixed
PICKLES, 25-oz. Jar 19c
wax tex
I.UNCH PAPER, 2 Rolls 15c
Thin-Shell BUTTER COOKIES, lb. box 15c
lifebuoy
SOAP, 3 Cakes 19c
BLACK FLAG, Half-Pint Can 21c
BLACK FLAG, Pint Ca n., 35c
DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Cans 23c
-phillips'
. Vegetable or Tomato SOUP, 2 Cans 9c
l-ocers' best
jFLOUR, 24-lb. Bag $1.00
RINSO, 2 Packages 15c
? ^
I ROGERS' PRODUCE 11
New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 20c
Large Lemons, dozen 27c
Butter Beans, 3 lbs. .. 25c
Calif. Oranges, dozen 28c
Fresh Okra, 2 lbs. ...? 2Sc
Calif. Celery, stalk .. 20c
S. C. Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 25c
Fresh Cucumbers, lb. 5c
Onion*, yel.-wh., 2 lbs. 9c
Gold. Dent Corn, doz. 30c
" Feefin' Lflce a
Million Dollar*!^
VI ft aral vtUri bar* %
Jft\ J been ttMd for mora V
than ?.000 year* U ?
g b?ctuN of w h a t S
m hey hara dona and can do for
people who ara IIL By add In#
I CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS to
plain watar yo*t can make a rraat H
mineral watar at home. CRAZY H1
ft WATER CRYSTALS am taken V
R 'rotn oar natarnl mineral watar. # ,
DeKalb Pharmacy
T?l*phone 95
A GREAT
DOUBLE SERVICE
m
WBmm
II
LOW COST TRAVEL TO CHICAGO J
One Way $14.35 Round Trip $21.00
' it
Thf response to Chicago's new and ({(eater Fair has I een
overwhelming I More and finer exhibits, concessions, (o. cign
villages. Omy Greyhound Lines offer direct routes to Chicago
from all'parts of America. The cost is far lower than
other first-class transportation, saving dollars for good
times, extra days in Chicago. See everything worth while
en route, stay as long as you please, return a different route >,
?no extra coat. By all means, see the Fair this year.
World's Fair Tours Savo Time, Dollars
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j i j'| They assure Immediate and first-class hotel accommodations
JW J at lowest cost, admit you to Reposition grounds and certain
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/ 3-Day Economy Tour $ 8.00, 5-Day Economy Tour $15.50
1 4-Day DaLuxe Tour $13.00, 7-Day DeLuxa Tour $22.OO
\ Above Tour Rotes Do Not Include Trutisporlotion to Chicago ,V
>. I Add Round Trip Fore from Your City for Total Tour Cost
Make your reservations at least four days in advance. Obtain
pictorial (older, full information from Greyhound agent.
East DcKalb St. Telephone 219 J I I
? !
I
AAail this coupon to ATLANTIC GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU,.601 Virginia St.,
Charleston, W. Va.( (or your copy of special World i Fair issue of Highway Traveler
magazine. Chock full of pictures and information on the Exposition. While they last!
Address T ? : |
+ Do You Know? +
i !
?Photo[r*fh CNtlloul t
THAT at the entrance to the Jasper National Park section of ths*,
Canadian. Rocky Mountains, the trees on the side of one of the
mountains have formed an almost perfect outline of a black cat? It Is
known as the Black Cat of Brule and Is visible for many miles along
' the line of the railway at that point. Toe picture above, which was
i made during the winter months, shows the Black Cat. , ? $ 1
in