Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 House Party At Lake Mis* Mary Maddux, of Greensboro, Anna Kli/.ab?*th K earns, of !"h point, worn the house guests Miss Dorothy Vanl-amdlngliam durK the past week. Douglas Kennedy, imttile DeLouche, Everett MoiUgomrv and Francis MeLeod entortalned ' (jtpir honor wlwm thsy invited a roup of young people on a week eud ousc pa'ty Hl Eabe Bhaiiuiklu. Mrs. leulah Hicks was the popular chaproti Voung Set Enjoyed Dance On Saturday evening MIbs Bally laK,? Williams and Miss Hetta Blakee,. jointly entertained at a delightill dance in honor of Camden's youngr society set. The party was given , the home of their grandmother, jrs |v I>. Blakeney. Varicolored alloons and bright spring flowers ecoruted the rooms where the more nun thirty guests enjoyed dancing, until, cakes and candies were served hroitgliout the evening. Mrs. Palmer mHose and Mrs. 10. D. Blakoney asr?ted the hostesses in entertaining. Miss Boykin Hostess \lis> Minette Boykin was hostess I bridge Wednesday afternoon, when lit> entertained members of the leighborhood bridge club. Besides Int. members those invited were: Irs Prank Spencer, Mrs. J. W. Troti>r. Miss Laura May Brown, Mrs. Will litlmond, Mrs. Alexander Clarkson, lis a D McArn, Miss Alberta Team ml Mrs J. T. Hay. High score prize a* awarded Mrs. Hughey Tindal, and oth the lloatlng and low prizes went 0 Miss Laura May Brown. After aids the hostess served a delightful alad course. Met With Mrs, Zemp Mrs. Cassels Zemp gave a very pret\ party Monday evening for the mema*rs of the Plaze-u-pleze club. Playrs were invited for three tables and be party was given at the home of 1rs /amp's sister, Mrs. James Watts, 'tali apple blossoms made lovely decrations for the party rooms where a flit ions chicken salad supper was ervd on small tables upon the nrha! of the guests. Mrs. E. B. Mobf>\ ami Miss Crawford were addition1 a nests invited. Miss Ada Mont;umet> won the prize for top score. ID- 1.tulle Allen the one for low core, and Mrs. Mobley held the floatin: prize. Entertains For Sons M and Mrs. Newton Boykin gave \\'i pretty parties this week in honor i tie n two sons. Newton and McKse, di" are at home from school for their pring vacat ion. <?: Friday evening they entertained t t dinner party at their beautiful el- "p.ewchwood." The guest list Misses Chrissie Lowell, r 1'1 r-1' Savage, Ann Wliitaker. Eli-' Buckley. (Jladys Abbott. Sally *;)-> Williams. Betty W'bitaker. Hetta l!;n ' H< \. Sonny Robinson, John BuckLeonard Graham and John Hill. Dri Monday evening at the Boliver Mkins eabln a few miles below a:..den Mr. and Mrs. Boykin auain c-nained. inviting a group of twon! >"iing people to a picnic supper. Many Parties Saturday Camden wuk guy this week with the numerous u ft airs bofore and after the Carolina cup Races. The many vis itors from far and near were well entertained during their stay One of the interesting parties given after the race* was that at which Miss Caroline Richardson and Moultrie lUirnji?eri'tertninod Jointly for Miss Rich arson's brother and sister in law,. Mr. and Mrs John Richardson, of Newhurgh. N. V . who spent the week end here with the former's mother, Mrs Alice Marye. Only a few close friends of the honor gpfeats were iu vltod to the Corbet t home on Lyttleton street for an Informal buffet sup . per. Among the out of town Kuestb were Mr. and Mrs. RurchUI Moore, of Rock Hill; Miss Nina Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Reiser, and Lyles Boyd, of Columbia. Dr and Mrs. Hurley Lindsay opened their cottage on North Broad street and kept open house throughout the day for numerous out of town friends. The IMtts' garden party 011 Saturday afternoon assembled u large numher of local and out of town gpests be-1 tween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. Krul 1 punch, cakes and mints were served on tin* lawn at this delightfully informal affair. The party was given hv Mr. and Mrs. R. B. IMtts in honor of their son and two daughters, Reuben and Misses Kmily and Peggy Pitts. Compliments House Guests Mrs. Prank Spencer and Mrs. W. D Whituker entertained jointly at an unusually lovely tea on Sunday afternoon at the Spencer home on Chestnut street, complimenting their two sisters, Mrs. Joe Connors, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Will Johnson, of Darlington. For tills lovely affair lite entire lower iloor was thrown en suite, lighted with many candles, and prettily decorated in lavender and pink cut flowers. Mrs. Burwoll Boykin greeted the guests at the door, and front there they were received infonnally by the hostesses and honor guests. In the dining room, where Mrs. Alexander Clarkson, Miss Minette Boykin, Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Miss Charlotte Boykin and Mrs. Annie Davidson assisted 111 entertaining, the tea table was lighted with lavender tapers* and had for a centerpiece a silver bowl of pink and lavender snapdragons The cakes and mints matched the flower colors. -Mrs. A. I). MoArn presided over the tea and coffee services. Entertains For Niece In honor of her niece. Miss Jules Boykin, of New York. Miss Mae Boykin entertained at a delightful bullet supper Friday evening at the Old Mill 'tea room. Those invited to the party I were: Miss Bessie Heyward, of Coiluinbia; Misses Charlotte DuBose. I Peggy Pitts. Kllon Salntond. Ruth Dej Loaciie, Harriet Beard. Betty Carrij son, Bryant Walton, of Columbia. George Branson. Cullen Capehart, Sam Boykin. J. B. Cantey and Whit Boykin. After supper the guests attended the movies at the Haiglar Theatre. Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue gave a dinner party Tuesday evening in J honor of the members of their conit rad club. I11 the bridge games which followed dinner Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and J. M. Villepigue won the evening's top scores. Personal Mention James Gundy, of Ocala, Flu., was a visitor in Camden lust week. -Mr and Mrs, W. F. Nettles ar?* visiting in Charleston thin week. Mr*. Edwin Mailer, of Columbia in ibe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M uller. Dr. A. H. VS^bitaker left on Tuesday for Boston, where be will Hpcnd several days. Misses. Lena Stevenson and Emily Sheorn, of Krskiuc Collage, Due West wmi'w -visitors iters last week. Mrs. Skottowe Wannatnakor, of St. Matthews is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lumbers DePass. Mrs. K. Miller Doyklu, of Kingstroe was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. C. DuBose on Saturday. Hamilton Osborne. Reuben Pitts and Jack Boyd, of The Citadel were at home visiting their parents last week-end. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn hud as their guest last week, Mr. ami Mrs. H. W. Malloy, of Laurinshurg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hernias Grenade, of Greenville are visiting, at the home of Mrs. Boykin Rlutine. Cadet Col. Alien Lenard. Id. Col. John Daugherty. of The Citadel and Miss Elizabeth Duke were guests last week-end of Miss Destu Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Curetpn of Chester spent the- weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E. Kennedy, at Bettyueck Plantation. Mr. and Mrs. Ahliott Goodale, of Mullins, were here for the Carolina Cup races Saturday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. \V. D. Wliitaker are' touring the coastal country this week, visiting th'e gardens at Charleston, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach. Students at home from Winthrop College, for the Spring holidays were: Misses Harriet Beard, Betty Carrison, Helen Tindal, Burbara Zemp, Virginia Drawdy, Floree Rozler, Loree Young and Mattie West. Frank Sowell woh is connected wltli the experiment station of the University ot Florida spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sowell. Miss Margaret Crane, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale. Sim is a daughter of the former, Miss Sally Goodale. of this city. Frank Montgomery and Walton Touchton, of the University of Florida and Miss Anna Miriam Smith, of Columbia College were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery. Hostess At Luncheon *" Mrs. H. S. Steedman had as . her guests last week end her three daughters. Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Harriet Steedman. of Charleston; and .Miss Sara Steedman. of Newberry. In honor of her guests. Mrs. Steedman gave a delightfully informal buffet luncheon Saturday morning at her home on Mac-key street. Among those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, of New York; Rev. and Mrs. George Langdon. of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Alexander and Mrs. H. G. Dotterer. of Charleston: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knowlton. of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley French, of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Mitchell, and David Black^vell. of Charlotte, and the Misses Watsons, of Greenwood. Get your Sunday desserts at The Town Tavern. Telephone 315. District Meeting to Be Held Here A meeting of the Third District Graduate Nurses' Association will be held at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Thursday, April 2 at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting Dr. Maurice Clarke will make an address. Hostess At Tea On Sunday afternoon Miss May Boykin entertained again at the Old Mill tea room, this time inviting a few friends in for tea to meet Mrs. \\ 111am Ball, of New York. Making The Farm Home Comfortable Local leaders representing seven of the home demonstration clubs of Kershaw county met for regular monthlv instruction at the court house Thursday last. Miss Portia Seabrook, state home management specialist, assisted by Miss Margaret Fewell. county home demonstration agent, gave the fifth lesson in a series on the study of the kitchen. A study of ways and means of making farm kitchens more attractive was engaged in. The finish for walls, ceilings and woodwork was discussed t actors influencing the choice of color were found to be exposure, the amount of light and size of room. This was illustrated by the use of color charts and pictures. Attractive models of curtains suita ble for the kitchen were displayed and various types of curtains were discussed. It was suggested that the outlook from the window be made fncrRtt,raC!lve aH. P?a8lb'e by the plant ing of vines and shrubs to hide un sightly objects Blooming plants and shrubs give color in season and can often change a drab back yard into ? thing of beauty. A lily pool or an js ??r Bitting room placed near the kltrht" a<|vl*able if practical. A kitchen window box may be used not only for flowers but may be used for mint and parsley also. The kltch en in winter W. be made more ^ibEble Chair a bulletin rack and a table. Here the busy housewife may pause for a moment to read the zinly ?r wee,kly paPer or ?ome maga fener ?M,rhaP? 8b? might write a riu .2 8ew I blt whl,e lh? P?t ?*>? fS hm? 8 a p,ace where she ean file bills, make out her grocery order and collect recipes and the like HANNAHAMMOND Minis Cleorgla Allen? Hunuu of Aloolu and Ldward William Hammond of Manning and Camden were married Saturday, i li? 2Mb at the Baptist parsonage in Alcoln. the Kev. I' (> Bat ho it officiating. The immediate family being present Mrs Hammond is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe 8 I lamia of Alcoln and formerly of ('opway, S (-., whore Mrs. Hammond received Iter high sehmd diploma-. ;?~ Kdward Hammond in the son of Mrs. Louise Hammond of Carnduu and the lute A. F. Hammond of Luncuster. B.C. . Mr Hammond now holdrt a position with the A. & 1*. Tea Fo.. in Manning, S. where they will make their , home. CLUB 8HOWER The ' 'horn Hill Home Demons! ra-, Hon Club and Four H Club together gave Mrs. (J. W. Phillips a . miscel-' luneoUH shower on Wednesday after noon. March 2f>, at the home of her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Vincent. I Refreshments were served by Miss ; Mildred Vincent assisted by Miss Kvu ' Mae Faulkenbury. Mrs. Phillips expeels to leavd ?oon to make her homo at I'arrls Island. S. F. (Chairman.) i Ice c-rca mis Jiealthful. Let the children buy it at The Town Tavern. Club Market is Attractive The home demonstration club market held at eight-thirty each Saturday morning offers to the Camden housewife an abundance of fresh homegrown produce. Miik-fed broilers can he secured here at a reasonable price. Shrubs and cut flowers make the market an attractive place at this season of the year. Visit the market early 011 Saturday morning and if perchance we can till your order place it with one of these rural women to he delivered later. Kat MoHeley's ice cream, there is a difference. The Town Tavern. ?\ FOR THE HOUSE To the voters of Kershaw County? I hereby anounce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary and will appreciate the support of the voters in the August primary. Very respectfully. FRED M. BRYANT, JR. Death Of Former Resident Friends In Camden will regret to learn of the death of Miss Kdlth Macleod which occurred at her home. Newton Court Apartments, Toronto, Cunndu. on Sunday morning, March 22. Miss Macleod spent tiu? winter of I92U-1H2? at "Tantrumar." on eaat (.]roen Htreet. Her father wan the late Henry Cnlltngwood Mueleod, formerly KeneraI manager of the Hunk of Nova Scotia, who died in Camden abort ly after In* erected the hrick home now known aa "Tantraniar." BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH There will he aervicea at Bethany (WestvJIle) on next Lord's I >*? > us follows: Sunday school at 10 A. M. Superintendent 11. 11. Claakin in charge. Prouchliig aervtce at 1 I A. M., the pastor in charge. H. T. I', at 7 P. M., T. C, Fletcher director. Kveryhody la cordially invited to attend all theae services.-- Key. James I). GuJledge, Pastor. CHILD FALLS TO DEATH Florence, March 31.?Funeral services were conducted today for Rebecca Wardlaw Perrin, seven-year bid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perrin. who was fatally injured yesterday in a three-floor fall from a fire escape. Cavaatt Club Meets The ('uwHuttt Home PomonHi ration club held Hh regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 17, at tin* home of Mrs 1*. I. Went The meeting waa called to order by the president. The devotional waa conducted by Mrs. J. I.. Cooper. The club Hang the club so tig. then the minutes were tn?ud and roll culled by the secretary and each member responded to the roll call b> the name of their favorite (lower After the business Houston Miss Kewell took charge. She presented two new songs entltlod: "Cleaning Silver," and "Throw Poor To<da Away." She gave a very Interesting talk on the helpful kitchen which everyone enjoyed very much. During the social hour the hostess, assist e<| by her daughter. MIhh Laura West, served delicious refreshments. At your next party Borvo MoHoloy'B ice cream. BEAVERDAM BAPTIST CHURCH There will be services at Beaverdam next lord's Day as follows: Sunday school at 2:30 I'. M., Superintendent 1 j. 11. Catoe in charge. Preaching services at 3 P. M., the pastor In charge. The public Ih cordlully Invited to worship with uh. For the most delicious Ice cream, go to The Town Tavern. Please consider this a personal invitation to visit our I ! EASTER FLOWER. SHOW f at our GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 211 East Laurens Street SUNDAY, APRIL 5 U you love flowers this will be & real treat for you and . a visit in no way obligates you to make a purchase 100,000 EASTER LILIES IN BLOOM - " The Camden Floral Co. Phone 193 211 Laurens St. | -A rnuK rivt 1 - . 1 ' . 1 . .. I EASTER IS APRIL 12 I j A Beautiful Assortment of Norris' Easter Candies and | Babbits. A Choice Eine of Dainty Toilet Articles I DePASS' DRUG STORE I The Rexall Drug Store I ?phone 10 Wf DellVlf I 7" WAIT ON THE I REXALL ONE CENT SALE I I AT DeKALB PHARMACY | APRIL 15, 16, 17, 18 '(TROUND the croiDTl u?ith the ^eaguer Two tickets given away each week at the movie theatre by Lilly the Leaguer. Read her column and look for your name. I It may be just si Spring Romance?or you may turn it Into a wedding ceremony? that depends upon you. And you can j depend on a gown from THE FASHION SHOP to first catch his eye. They have a way of picking individual clothes that have a made-to-order look. BetI ter get two gowns there?one for Easter too. ! "Get out your old grey bonnet", i ?a grand old tune, hut the modern miss finds the words rather old fashioned. She prefers, "Go . buy a new Spring Bonnet"?and where does she ! go? Why to MISS MATT IE GERALDS HAT SHOP. There she finds hats In all colors, shapes and sizes. If you are In search of a sassy little straw that seems to have had flowers just flung at It, to fall where they may, or If you want a more conservative felt, go to s- MISS MATTIE and you'll come out 'headed* for a happy S|?ring. Have you seen that exquisite antique Empire Mirror at the i WOMAN'S EXCHANGE? It i came from old Virginia and t stirs the imagination with the romance and dignity of the past. What a handsome decoration for an ante-belllum house! Hooked rugs, hooked i rugs?everywhere? lovely coli ors and sizes suitable for every i roorfi and purse. This North Carolina handicraft gives a distinct charm and individuality to I a room. Camden and Charleston are represented by the beautiful j etchings of Doris Swett ailn the handsome homes and gateways whjch Alfred Hutty ( depict with his skilled hand. I .. i Spring is here, tra, la! We have robins to tell us so?Robin , Redbreast and ROBIN ZEMP'8 j DRUG STORE. - The cosmetics ? that this store sells will enable f you to Kr?'ci the Spring with a face ax lovely ah that she gives to you. And turn about'H fair plav you know, ho huv a new lot or eoHineticH and your wintery looking face will blossonj into Springtime loveliness. ('. ('. C.- -Bet you think that's, the . government initials, but you're wrong. Those three little letters stand for Comfort. Convenience and Class. Three mighty big factors in a car. And three- that you're sure to always find in Plymouth Motor Cars. Co to THE CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY and Mr. Titidal and Ills geniel salesman, Mr. Ogburn, will be glad to demonsrate these remarkable cars toyou. Mrs. George Wilson. We feel sorry for the man who forgets to give her an EaBter Corsage! And we feel happy for him If he's had the foresight to get that corsage at THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY. They do wonderful things with orchid and gardenias. and even make inexpensive sweet peas look excitingly grand! Two hearts will beat In single time when he gives her a new service for six in flatware! F. D. GOODALE, THE JEWELER on DeKALB STREET has some brilliant new ideas arid patterns in nationally known brands? and Is playing a real Easter Bunny by reducing the prices magnificently! The gift boxes are the "no tarnish" kind? grand! The BOCRBON DAIRY is one place you'll never see advertising milk from "Contented Cowd'' Happy Cows??Yes? but contented ? uever! Never content with the flne grade of milk they're giving, but ever striving to give richer, purer, sweeter milk and cream. Call 1 Mr. Smith at the BOURBON [I DAIRY and lot him demon- it strate his grand service by do- || livering to you the (irade A II milk tliat is such a bin factor in tlie health of your children. | There's no middle ground in ;! style. You either are stylish or |j you are not stylish. Don't be a middle grounder?Go to SHE- i ORN AND SONS, and let them |t. set you once and for all on the |j "Are Stylish" side. You'll find hofe the newer modektt, pat- | terns and materials in sport | jackots ami separate trousers. To go with them, you'll find j the correct shirts, neckties, etc. j Let SHHORN'S keep you styl- j ish and comfortable. jl "An ounce of prevention is j worth a ton of cure"?"A stitch in time saves nine"?etc., etc. ! You know all the good old I standbys. Well wo can't keep your house from burning down, n and we can't keep your car from turning over, but we can ; keep you from suffering hours j of mental anguish caused by j bills that you have to pay and i that you have nothing to pay with. Come to us and let us j insure your happiness and that of your family. THE KENNE- j I)Y INSURANCE AGENCY has ! for years been, a help to thou- ! sands. Mrs. Henry Eichel. Don't let your h<jrae get an I inferiority complex! The blue | bloods of turfdom have so much i of our attention in February |' and March that we're prone to j! forget our faithful old everyday plugs. But they must bo ! mighty low these days, so, why |1 not go to BURNS AND BAR- I RETT'S and buy a new set of j harness or a new plough, or something to brighten up the j life of your horwror mute. For * "f everything in the hardware ! line, go to this store >