Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"society news Telephone 100 WHO 18 SHE? (llV,. >on mooii? Hhv? you read? Iav?- >"? n?-Mi i about "Lilly the ejlgui'r?" Watch for hor columns i, the society pane of this paper, lie's a wide awake member of the ainden Junior Welfare League. She els all around the town, Into all the nips, and then tells you about them rer> week. just to make It more exciting, she Irks two numea blindfolded, from the ub?crihera Hat to the Chronicle each rck and presents u movie ticket to ir two winners, who's names appear i her column. The tickets may be [aimed at the box office of the p.atre any one night or afternoon -out Friday through Thursday of the v,-k your name appears. It j>. rumored that "Lilly" is doing ]js |or two good reasons. She says, jat from what she's heard that pooIt think that this form of advertising ill make interesting reading?also jo whispered to us the 'other day iat >he Is very hopeful of making lis adventure pay the league's loathly payments to the Children's ioiae?so you see, after all, adversers in her column are really beneting themselves as well as helping i support one of the most interestig and worthy of Camden's charities, o buy a paper, read Lilly's ads, and ink for your name! a Garden Club Meeting Tin* Camden Garden Club will meet the residence of Mrs. C. P. Bassett, j Monday afternoon, April 13, at 3:30 clock Please note change of ht^pr. Miss Claudia Phelps, of Aiken, present of South Carolina Garden clubs expected for the meeting. On account of inclement weather ie "Plant Exchange," was postponed jtil Tuesday morning, April 14? hich will be held at Mrs. W. J. linn's "Green Gables," at 10 30 clock. Miss Moseley Complimented The following clipping from Tuesly's Columbia State will be read lib interest by friends of the young <!y here. Miss Moseley's marriage ill take place in tlie Lyttleton Street ethodist church the evening of April Mi<s Evelyn Moseley, who will be mried to John Williams Ray, of ken, April IS, was honored* with a idge shower, given Saturday afterion by Mrs. Philip Benton. Mrs. piiton entertained at her home on lossom street, and players for three hies were present. Arrangements azaleas and pansies were used in ? moms, and a large bow of white lie marked the place of the honor test. Mrs. Albert DuPre won the gh score prize and Miss Leila Preist the low score prize. Miss Mosev received many lovely gifts of linen oin the hostess and guests. After rds. a salad course with tea was l'ved. Miss Moseley will be complimented Itli several parties this week. Those itertaining for her are: Miss Mary vston. who will be bridge hostess is evening at her home on 8enate reet: Mrs. Marion Campbell, who 111 iv.. a bridge party tomorrow cning at her home on Bull street; i> Albert DuPre, whose bridge parwill be Friday afternoon at her mte on Lee street, and Mrs. Downs ?11. who will give a bridge party and nidk'-n hief shower Saturday after>"u at her home on Queen street. Hostess To Club Mr and Mrs. Hughey Tlndal enterl: i the San Souci club, of which 11 > .'re members, at a lovely bridge t Friday evening at their home > ' :i:r street. Dinner was served on tables before the card games f--: Those present besides club f 1 r- were: Mrs. Edna Clyburn, ' '*! Mrs. W. M. Alexander and ^ illiams. Prizes were won by l.itneg Gandy, Mrs. Marvin Iteas3 r W. Alexander and L.. P. Tobin. Visitor Was Guest clarence Brabham, of Bam>r was a special guest at the meetx tb- contract club which was Wednesday afternoon with Mrs \v. F. Nettles, Jr., as hostN'r> Brabham is visiting at the 5:* * of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r Nettles, Sr., where the party V! veil. VISIT The Beautiful Kdisto Gardens ?AT? Orangeburg, S. C. No Admiuion Charge Personal Mention Miss Hetty Knnpp Iiuk beau t he guest of her mother, Mrs juliu I,. Knapp for several weeks. .* Miss ^ury Florence Little, student ut Hjohhu. Gainesville, Ga, in at home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Clemmle Clyburn. of Suvan nub, has been the guest of Misses Rosa aud Helen (jeisenhelmer. Mrs. K. D, Bjakeney lias returned! from Columbia where she bus been visiting Mi., autf Mm. Ernest Hpong. Guests at J> ?! ? i'lafiO* home of Mr*. Julia Ixmg Koupp. are Mrs. Charles 8. Kogerp, of Brooklyn; Mrs. George deVeuu, of Cedurburat, L. L, Born to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Clyburn, ut the Cuindcu hospital on Tuesday, March ,31, a daughter. The young Miss has been named Patricia Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Leadley left this past/tvcekitor Arlington, Vt., to spend the summer. They will be joined by their daughter, Miss Bar bara Hickox, on Saturday. "THE FIRST COMMANDMENT" TO BE PRE8ENTED HERE "The First Commanment," Biblical dramatization, will be presented at the Camden school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and 23 under the sponsorship of Circle One of the. Lyttleton Street Methodist church. Miss June Curd, of the American Educational company, is in Camden arranging for the staging of this gigantic spectacle The complete story of the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt by Moses and ^Aaron will be portrayed on the slage. Mr. and Mrs. Busbee Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee entertained the faculty of the Baron DeKalb school and a few other guests at a bridge party at the newly completed superintendent's home Wednesday evening, April 1. High scork prize was awarded jointly to Mrs. W. H. Carter and K. C. Etters.? Chance prize was received by Miss Clara Lee Mt-Comb. Following cards a salad course was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Misses Breedlove and Varn. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. PisgaU Baptist church this coming Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m. Church worship at 11 a. m. The sermon theme will be: "Ye Are My Witnesses." The B. T. l\ will meet at 7:30 p. m. A very Important church conference will be held at the conclusion of the worship service, and each member is urged to be present. The public Is cordially invited to worship with us. ?Luther Knight, Pastor. To Meet With Lucknow Church The Lee County Singing Convention will meet with Lucknow M. PL church, situated ten miles north of Bishopville, in its 131st session, on Sunday, April 12, at 2:30 p. m. We extend a special invitation to all singers and a warm welcome to all.?L, A. Moore, President. In Interest Of Gardens Francis E. Johnstone, owner of Belle Isle Gardens, near Georgetown, on Wtnyah Bay, was in Camden Monday in the interest of his gardens. He says the gardens are now at the peak of the blooming season and will be so for two weeks when they will be closed to visitors. Men Invited To Bible Class It. B. Pitts will be the speaker at the 10 o'clock services of the Men's Bible Cluss of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. Sunday morning, April 12. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all members as well as visitors. Ice cream is healthful. Let children buy it at The Town Tavern. Seasickness During Ceremdny Columbia, April 6.?Couples seeking unusual ways of tying the marital knot nowadays use airplanes but it was not so In 1872, according to "The Charleston News and Courier of Ap ril 8. 1872." A runaway couple chartered 'a steam tug and a clergyman, determined to be married out on the Pacific. The weather wfis rough, and the cere 9 ' f mony was continually interrupted by one or the other of the party making a precipitate retreat to the vessel's side. Before the happy pair were made one. the bride had fainted, and the ceremony was concluded by all parties from very weakness going through the service on their knees.' Get your Sunday desserts at tlx Town Tavern. Telephone 3ir>. I , The body of Joseph H. Lord, scloi of a prominent Claiborne county. Ala family, was found In a shallow grav< two miles from Hermanvllle day after he had been missing for tw< weeks. His body was wrapped In -i night gown and his skull had beet crushed with a blunt Instrument. Ai itinerant farm hand is believed ti have committed the murder. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, aged 10 years is dead at Pensacoia, Fla. League Members Went To Sumter Members of the Junior Welfare ' league of Camden motored to Sumtor Thursday afternoon where they werv honor kucsU at a tea Riven by j the Junior Welfare League of that I city. The party, which was an tin usually pretty affair, was Riven at the | home of Mrs. Lelaiul Moore. Among those attending from Camden were: Mrs Donald Morrison. Mrs. William L. Goodale, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Miss Caroline Richardson, Mrs. I C. H Zemp, Miss Jean Harris, Miss ^Virginia Halle. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Miss Faith deLoach, Mrs. R, M. Kennedy, Hrd.ynnd Miss Nttnry i)omp ster. Mrs. Sheorn Was Hostess One of the prettiest parties of the week was that at which Mrs. Wiley Sheorn entertained Saturday afternoon at her home on Mill street. The receiving rooms were lovely in their setting of bright spring flowers.'Table covers, napkins und tallies featured an Faster motif. Twenty guests were invited for contract and the top score prize was awarded Mrs. Joe McKaln. .Mrs, J, (}. Mitchell won the low prize and Mrs. Ralph Little cut the consolation. Spinsters Entertained Miss Willie liaile entertained members of the Spinster's club Monday evening. Miss "Sarah Crawford was an additional guest. ITize for high store was awarded Miss Helen Savage. House Party At Lake Misses Virginia Haiio und Gertrude Zemp chaperoned a group of young people on a week end party at I^ake Shamokin this week. In the group were: Misses Eljen Salmond, Marie Huile, Dorothy VanLandingham, l'eggy Pitts, Jean Harris, Douglas Ken- i nedy, George T. Harris, Everett Mont- 1 gomery, Francis McLeod and Jimmie DeLoache. Met With Mrs. Boykin Mrs. Mortimer Boykin was hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained eight members of her contract club with additional guests. The parIjT'was given at Mrs. Boykin's apartment on Lyttleton street. A delightful sweet course was served before the bridge games. Two prizes were given for top scores, these being won by Mrs. J. H. Guthrie and Mrs. Henry Beard. For the most delicious ice cream, go to The Town Tavern. At The Club Market Easter will be observed at the Club Market on Saturday morning. Flowers of all kinds will be offered for sale and fryers and other poultry products may be secured there. Visit the Market early in order to secure"* dairy products and fresh garden produce. This market is open each Saturday morning at 8:30. Malvern Hill Club Held Meeting The Malvern Hill 4-H Club held its regular meeting Friday, March 27. at the home of Ruby Brunson. The meeting was called to order by. the President, Lena Sinclair. The devotional was read by Pearl Godwin, aftfcr which all joined In repeating the Lord's Prayer. The roll was called, each member answering with their favorite wild Mower. There were sixteen members present. The club also welcomed two new members to our club. All joined in singing "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," and "It Isn't Any Trouble." Our leader, Miss Fewell gave us un interesting talk on "How Much An Average Club Girl Spends a Year for Clothes." The members of the club discussed the likes and dislikes of cotton cloth, wool, silk, rayon and linen. We also gave many uses of each. Miss Fewell also gave us some hints on laundering. After business many interesting games were played. The hostess served iced drinks, sandwiches and.cake. We then adjourned to meet Friday. April 24, at the home of Betty Munn, at 5 o'clock. At your next party serve Moseley's Ice Cream. When the College of Bishops of the Methodist church meets at Asheville, N. C., in May, one of the matters of business will bo devising of ways and means to raise the needed $94,000 to pay off the mortgage on the assembly grounds at Lake Junaluska. Kat Moseley's Ice Cream; there is a difference. Herman K. Petty. Washington, N. J., lias attended Sunday school every Sunday for f>7 years. He thinks that a world record. Governor Curley of Massachusetts last week vetoed a legislative act appropriating $2,000,000 for flood -relief in that state, because the act made the money available only after the Federal government had refused to contribute needed funds. The governor declared the money was needed at once. A dinner built around smothered crow, was served a convention of I southern game and flsh commissioners in Atlanta, Ga. They said the crow meat was delicious. Card Of Thanks We wiHh to take this means of expressing our thanks to our many friends in Hartsville and elsewhere for their kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, Mr. W. C. niackwoll. Also for the' beautiful floral offerings. His Children and Grandchildren The house veterans committee is holding hearings on reasons as to why World war veterans were sent to the Florida keys camps, where 250 died in the tropical storm of last September. PAGE FIVE . . I ' IJ .I.M' ..I. ! m . I . , .J.'..., J - "S * * -<> QOUND the crom ? ' with the leaguer J 1 IF YOU HAVE ANY RUMMAGE YOU'D LIKE TO GIVE US JUST CALL NO. 84 a j OR 164 AND WE'LL COME AND GET IT. j You don't like tq go to k< IiooI! Well thitt's all light, vt*r> low of us do, but we'll wager there's one c lass you'll enjoy immense ly (So to fiq<: FASHION SHOP A and let them give you u lesson hi elementary clothes arithmetic. The problem: 1 skirt plus 2 blouses plus 1 jacket equals 4 costumes .You'll pass the test I of public upproval with a high grade, because this shop carries j distinguished clothes, which will make you feel a new imX portanee, a new savoir fatro, | and a new satisfaction in your |j own good taste. j Even Ghandi would break a 1 fast if lie came to WOOTEN'S ,g TEA ROOM This delightful ' eating place is Justly famous for its grand meals. You can elltnlI nate u lot of wear and tear on your brain and on your pocket book, by taking your family j here for meals. Let Mrs. Wooten appease your appetite with y deliclously flavored foods, served in pleasant surroundings. Mrs. Arthur Clark Medusa was put down in My. thology, but she'd probably be put out at a modern dinner pary ty? so don't you take any chances. ladies, of becoming a social outcast by having frowsy hair. (h> to the CAMDEN REALTY | PARLOR and let them give your hair the attention it needs to give it that soft and alive look, j And when you touch your new coiffure, you'll want to do so with hands, that are well kept.So get one of their grand manicures. Remember "well groomed is well dated." X Of course you could put a letter in a vase, but it wouldn't I lie very decorative and it certainly wouldn't smell sweet. So men, instead of mailing that note, take it to THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY and let them send it ajong with her Easy ter Corsage of fragrant sweet I peas, gorgeous roses or any kind of flowers your masculine fancy prefers. Tills shop is a verlla l>lc riot of color hlid fragrance, so remember your "best gal" with some posies ami she'll al ways remember you When is a bump not a bump? \\ hen you take it in the new Chevrolet.? There's perfect comfort of ridiuK. of driving and of air conditioning in this remarkable ear, and it manages to meet every mood and motoring desires of it's owners, in a completely satisfying way. I). M. Mays at the IX M. MAYS COMPANY will be glad to give you a demonstration nt any time. Remember this is the only complete low priced cur. Have you ever dreamed of really gottlng a bargain, if so. ypur dream has come true. All you need is u penny to get two of any Kexull Products you need or use in your home. Instead of saving your pennies, go to DePASS' DRUG STORK on the ir,th. 16th, 17th and 18th of April and make your pennies save for you. In the meantime, remember that Kaster Is almost here. Come in and see the rabbits and eggs that make Kaster a thrill for the children. The voyuge of the good ship "Food" is one that never ends. From Port Breakfast to Port I tinner, day after day, year after year. If you'll make Mr. Gladden, o f OKA I) I) K N ' S FANCY GROCERY, the Captain of your ship, you can be sure it will always be stocked with a complete supply of the best foodstuffs. You'll find he has the highest grade groceries at ?1 moderate prices, and the delivery service is splendid. So "Anchors aweigh" for Oladden's and you'll be assured of smooth sailing on the choppy sea of food shopping. News flash! THE CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY an notimos tlu< arrival of lh?? now , adhesive Sealex Linoleum. This revolutionary new inlaid llnoloil in with tho factory applied adhesive 011 the hack, in a won- ( t! rfnl move and time saver, and t In- jJj.'sJgns unusually bouutltul. j Instead'of taking a day or two to lay it. (ills adhesive Sealex j can he laid In two or three j hours, ready for use and it i saves up to 20 cents on every dollar of the old cost. (Jo in |i today and see this sensational # new linoleum. j] "Will you love me in December as you do In May?" The answer will bo most emphftti- 1 cally yes, young man, if you're I still wearing clothes "from | SHKORN'fc}.. This shop is fam- | oils for tho style and durability of it's clothes, and the prices. I are very reasonable. Go to I them and shod your old suit and II depression and come out with I a new suit and a new outlook J on life. j "Jack and Jill rodo down a hill, "JaJck and Jill rode down a hill, To rnuke merry at a dance, They crushed into a tree, oh my! oil me! |!| To win hiH suit, Jack hasn't jl nary a chance." j Well Jack you don't haVo to || worry about the suit- If you're n Insured with the DeKALII INSURANCE AG KNC Y. For all 11 types of Insuruncn go to this II dependable Agency and let tlieni J4 serve you. We think you'll all agree that I person Is foolish when lie does I an unpleasant Job that lie does- I n't j have to do. Don't you fall II tinfo this category by spending A] r lidurs In a hot kitchen baking BJ breads that you'll be too tired II to Lelijoy. -Tilli KLBCTRIC || MAID HAKKRY will furnish 1 you with fresh breads of all II kinds, and delicious cakes and II pies. Patronize this shop dally [Jl and eliminute all baking wor- W1 rles. |j| Mr. E. T. Start |j I i wu iiLNLid UIVLIN AWAY EACH WEEK AT THE MOVIE THEATRE BY || I LILLY, THE LEAGUER. READ HER COLUMN AND LOOK FOR YOUR NAME. I Pfr ^ ^ B 1 'Iflf P 1" Say it with Flowers " EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 12 ~-=: = : THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY 'I ^ TELEPHONE 193 1 ^:: : . :1;.>