Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SOCIETY NEWS ToItphoM 100 Bridge Club Met I Members of the Tuesday evening I ridge dub were guests of Mr. and J H /'??*"P thl* week at tbelr ome on Fair street. Dlnher was ; Berved at 7:30 and contract followed, i Ke evening's high score were made By Mr. 14,1(1 Mra- J> 0 Richards. B Met WHh Mrs. Little I Mrs> O. T. Little gave a bridge parBy Wednesday afternoon at her hone B cbesnut street for the members of Ber contract club. Other guests were: Birs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. J. L. Willi| Bird and Mrs. Harrington Yates. A Bcore prize was given at each table Bnd the winners were: Mrs. Klrby ' Bupper and Mr0, Alfred McLeod. jAfBr cards Mrs. Little served an afterMoon tea course. Card Club Entertained I Mrs. Thomas Ancrum entertained mu? members of her card club ThursHay afternoon at her {tome on Fair Btreet. Other guests Invited were i Brs' H- G MarvIn? Mrs- Withers Brotter and Miss Ethel Yates. The i Bfternoon's high scores were made by B<rfl. Alice M&rye and Mrs. A. 8. Blewellyn. A delightful salad course B&* ?erve<1 by the hostess. > Officers Reeled at this meeting were Mrs. Brank Zemp, president; Mrs. Thomas ; Bncnim, secretary and treasurer. Celebrates Birthday I Rosemary Robinson, daughter of Bm,; Woods Robinson, celebrated her Bleyenth birthday Tuesday afternoon Hith a party. Eight guests were InBited for the picture, "Ldttle Lord ; B'auntleroy," shown at the Halglar B'heatre. a^d for supper at the Robln^Hon home afterwards. Covers were Haid for the hostess and the following ! guests: Kate Wllll&ms, Alice and Ann Barbara Baldwin, Bland Qlover, Hieta Boy kin, Lucy Deans and Munson ^Baldwin. Hostess on Wednesday I Miss Ethel Yates gave a lovely Bridge party Wednesday morning at ! Her home on North Broad street. At Hne o'clock sixteen guests were invltI Hi for luncheon, following which a I Hozen of them remained for contract. Hliss Yates' home was lovely with a ^Hariety of spring flowers. Top score Hrizes In the card games were awardf Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Miss Leila* Rliamion and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of I Hllen Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Martin, who I Hs a guest of Mrs. T. J. -Kirkland was Hdso presented a prize. Celebrated Birthday I Skottowe DePass, son of Mr. and ^Hlrs W. L. DePass, Jr.. celebrated B"s e'ghth birthday Saturday by lnH'tihg eight little friends on an afterHoon picnic. The guests, chaperoned By Mrs. DePass and Miss Agnes Cor. H)ett, motored to Belton's pond and Here they spent a happy afternoon Hlaying games. A picnic supper was ^ erved. Invited to share Skottowe's Birthday celebration were his sister, Hancy DePass, Betty and George BoH>o. Shannon Lindsay, Tommy An. Brum, John deLo&ch, Tommy Little Bnd John Ferguson. B Entertains San Soucf Club , I Mr. and Mrs. S: W. VanLandlngham Hntertained the members of the San ; H>ouci club Friday evening at their ; Home on I>aurens street. The living Huid dining rooms were thrown enBuitc and decorated with many pink Hoses, making a lovely setting for the ! Hour card tables. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hlexander and M. B. Williams were ^ftuests of the club. ? ' I A delightful supper was served earH> in tho evening and contract followB1 High score prize for the ladles Has won by Mrs. Hughey Tindal and or the men by Hubert Wilson. Hughey Tindal was winner of the lovy Hcore prize and Mrs. James Gandy Hut the consolation. Personal Mention Joe Barucb, of Muirel's iniet, is visiting relatives In Camden. l)ouK,tt? Kennedy left Wednesday toy New York, where he has a position Mrs. C. Hay Smith, of Florence, visited her father, H. o. CarrUon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Graham and children visited relatives in Hock Hill last week end. Ur; c*rl A. Weat attended the state medical meeting heid in Greenville the past week. Henry B. Kennedy aud Alfred D. Kennedy, of Atlanta, were visitors in C&mden this past week. Mrs. J. .p. Kelley, of Blehopvllle, was the guest Monday of her sister Mrs. Carrie M. Davis. Misses Sallie Alexander, Anua Holland aud Mrs. Matt Pate, were week end visitors In M&xton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. I^eonard Graham, of Camden, are at the St. Regis, In New York City for a stay., Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Watts, Jr., of Bennettsville, were guests of the former's parents last week end. Mrs. V. W. Clarke and Miss Elizabeth Clarke visited the former's sisters In Wlnnsboro lasf week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts, spent Sunday in Eastover, going to hear M. M. Benson, former Camden pastor, preach. o Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Perry, returned 'today to Miami, after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Clyburn have returned from their wedding trip and are making their homoj with J. H. Clyburn. on Broad street! Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Catoe Glover, who t%.visiting the David R. Williams and Mrs. Boliver Boykin, attended the Maryland Cup races in Baltimore last Saturday. Mrs. Myron C. Wick and two attractive daughters, Alice and Ann, have returned to their home in Greenwich, Conn, after spending two months at their home in Camden. Mrs. J. L. Oil 1 Ib and Misses Gertrude and Lula Gillis visited relatives in Greer last week end. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gillis' sister, Mrs. J. B. Mendenhall, who will visit them. Clyde Williams, of the United States navy, is spending fifteen days leave of absence at home with his father; C. E. Williams, at 1507 Lyttleton street. He will return to his Bhlp the U. S. S. Wyoming on May 7. Entertains At Bridge . Mrs>' J. M. Dempster, Miss Henrietta Zemp, J?rs. G. E. Taylor and Mrs. Cassels Zemp entertained Jointly Monday evening at the Dempster home on Lyttleton street for the members of the Plaze-u-pleze club. Three tables of club members were present and a high score prize was given at each table. Miss Ada Montgomery, Mrs. Dempster and Miss Zemp held high scores and received the prizes. A delightful sweet course followed the card games. 8pinsto|rs Complimented . Saturday evening in honor of the Splnster'b club a delightful dinner and dance was given by a group of young men who have been entertained on several occasions during the winter by the Spinsters. The dinner was given at 8 o'clock and was attended by twenty-five members of the club their dates and friends. The chosen color note for the party was pink and white and at Intervals on the table were placed vases of white flowers lighted by pink candles. Moultrie Burns was master- of ceremonies Dancing followed the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reiger chaperoned the party. .Minstrel At Antioch . "A Darktown Strutter's Minstrel" will be presented on Friday, May 1 at 7:30 o'clock hy the pupils of the Antioch high school. Everybody is invited to join the fun. Admission will be 10 and 15 cents. Nuckotte?Hagen The wedding of MIm Mary Elizabeth Nuckolls and John Argls Hagen was aoletunUed Baturday night, Aprll 25, at the parsonage of the Camilea Baptist church, iiav. J. B. Cat*, ton performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride wore a navy blue suit of ltomauy crepe with accessories of the same color. Mrs. Hagen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nuckolls, who moved to Camden about two years ago from Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. Hagen is a native of Lancaster county but came to Camden a few years ago to become manager of the Uelk Department store. After a wedding trip to Georgia tbey will make their home at 307 DeKalb street. Mrs. Bruce Hostess Mrs. Basil Bruce entertained the members of the bridge club of which she is a member, Wednesday afteriloon at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. l*ee Mays < was winner of the top score prize. A sweet course followed the card games. Mrs. Miles Montgomery and Mrs. Irving Pearce have recently been elected new members of this club. Bringing His Bride With Him Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beleou have landed in Boston from Greece, and are expected home next week. Mr. Beleos is a popular member of the Home Furnishing Company of this city and has been in Qreece for nearly two years on a visit to his mother. He surprised his friends by taking unto himself a wife while in his native land. His fiends will welcome them to Camden. Wheel'.Hoea For Home Qardenere Two pieces of necessary equipment for every home garden are suggested by L. A. Niven, horticultural editor, in The Progressive Farmer: "A hand dust gun is needed, even if the garden is very small. One may be had for' a dollar or two and up. Short work can be made of most harmful insect pests by applying poison duel with a gun. Guns may be had from seed houses, as can the various poisons for killing these pests. Don't let these bugs ruin the garden. "Those not having a wheel hoe for cultivating the garden are still in the 'horse and buggy' stage, horticulturally speaking. A better job can be done In one-fourth the time than with the old-fashioned hoe and with far less hard work. One mgy be had for $3 or $4 and'up. Take my word for it and get one if you haven't one, and I am sure you will thank me in the future for this labor-saving suggestion." MAINTAIN8 NEW YORK HOME Leroy, N. Y.f April 28.?Ernest L. Woodward is a member of. a local family which built up a great fortune through the manufacture and sale of Jello. He still maintains a home here, although he is away from Leroy most of the time following his hbbby, horses. He is 'master of hounds of the Genesee valley hunt, and when at "home" spends much of his time in the vicinity of Genesee, N. Y., in neighboring'Livingston county, where the Genesee hunt rides. He gave the Batavia high school an athletic field some years ago and the Leroy public library Is a gift from him. . * hoad?Campbell A marriage of interest to friends here was that of Miss Virginia Rhoad to Herbert A. Campbell. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Maurice Clarke at the rectory, Thursday, April, 23. at 7 p. m. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.- Rhoad of Bamberg county. She came to Camden sevenu years ago to enter the Camden hospital training school from which Institution she graduated In 1934.. Mr. Campbell Is a son of Mrs. Jane Campbell of this city. He Is employed on the Public Works Administration projects in this county. The young couple will make their home In Camden. Davls-Elmoee Miss Tammle Davis, of this city, and Luther M. Elmore, of Sumter, were married by Probate Judge N. C. Arnett on Sunday, April 19. The young1 couple will make their home In Sumter. Mr. Wootsw Named Director At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Bank of Camden F. M. Woo ten was added to the board of directors bt that institution. Mr. Wooten is a well known cotton buyer add fertilizer dealer. ' Notice To Delegates The delegates to the county convention to be held here Monday are requested to bring with them a list of names of those whom they desire to serve as managers of election this Students Have Banquet j An outstanding event of the week waa the banquet given at the llobkirk lun Friday evening for the stuff of "The Hull Dog," the Cam den High school paper. The members of the staff, a few guests, and friends numbered about thirty-live at the banquet and they wore seated at long tables which held vases of purple iris and yellow snapdragons. Miss Nancy Watts presided and introduced I>r. Klon McKlsalck, dean of journalism at the University of South Carolina, as guest speaker. Dr. McKlsslck's very understanding talk, which waa both encouraging and inspiring to the students, dealt with the' pitfalls of any newspaper and the ideals of a high school paper. The staff of.^The Bull Dog" is composed of the following students: Editors, Misses Nancy Watts and Florence Savage; contributors, Miss Elisabeth Pitts, Bill DeLoaehe, Hobiu Zemp, Jr., Jack Halsall, BUI Bheorn and Hay Moore; business managers, Harold McCallum and August Kohn; advertising manager, Henry Garrison; cartoonist, Ogburn Hough; adwritcrs, l>oug Woo ten and Wylle Hogue; typ- i ists, Misses Eleanor Kirschner, Ellen Little, Caroline Nelson and Paulette West. Mrs. Susan Raley Died Mrs. Susiyi Jane Raley, 60, a native of the Tim rod -section of the county, died at her residence in the Wateree Mill village early Saturday morning. She had resided in Camden for the past thirteen years. She is survived by her husband, M. L. Raley and the following sons and daughters: J. R. Raley, Elsie Lee Raley, Mrs. T. C. Floyd, Mrs. H. J. Lominac, Mrs. H. T. Hasty, Mrs. W. C. Brewer, of Camden; Clifton Raley, H. C. Raley, of Chesterfleld; Mrs. H. T. Pitts, of Charlotte, N. Q.; . three brothers, R. W. West, of Rock Hill; S. J. West and W. M. West, of ? Camden. Funeral services were held at Mt. Plsgah Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, vvlth Rev. B. J. Mclver officiating. Governor Lehman of New York, Is asking the legislature of that state to authorize an election on the question of issuing $30,000,000 of bonds, the money to be used for unemplojt' ment relief. . ^ Henry Boykln Otee. Sumter, April 24.?Henry Boykin, 75, died thin morning at the Toumey hospital, following a short illneBS. He Is survived by his widow; two daugh- ( tors, Mrs. Eugene Uillland of Bishopville and Mrs. Robert Ross of Dalsell, and one son, T. O. Boykln, of Camden. ? v Funeral services, were held at Ho- , reb Baptist church Saturday- afternoon. Services were In charge of the Rev. E. W. Reynolds. * 1 James Dods, SO, Honolulu sports- < man was killed when the airplane he was piloting crashed at an airport ' there. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those friends who ho kindly helped us during the recent death of our mother, Mrs. Muggie H. McCathern, and to express 1 appreciation for the many lovely flowers sont to her funeral. - , Mr. and Mrs.-H. D. Hancock The annual convention of the United Confederate Veterans Is to be held at Shreveport, La., dune. NOTICE Effective Monday, April *7, 1936, our office and show rooms at 111 east Laurens street will be moved to our number two plant on west Laurens street for the summer months. THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY Wm. L. Gopdale, President . I>i@RiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHraiiiiiiiiiiEBiHiiiiiiii^ Telephone 572 Camden, S. C. S IM Razoolk's 1 " ||^ gj I ^ AWN O U 8 (1 I N Q CLOSING SALE J SHOP OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY*, MAY 9 I 33\% to 30% Discount- [|j GOWNS FROCKS ? HATS SPORTSWEAR ? ? LINGERIE B Entire Stock Greatly Reduced to Avoid Packing i i Please Note: We are now looated at our Residence 1036 North Broad Street, Camden, S. C. as 25 ^ gjj i ii i nnanmaameaawwepeema??^ f\b a '8 1 | | 35 MAY CLEARANCE Starting Friday we have selected from our largo atock 300 DRESSES?etreet, afternoon and sport A Alao 75 SPRING COATS | 4 VALUES FROM $8.95 TO $19.75 ffgggttf 'A bR^PB00?C0GR6uP^^'' $4.00 $7.00 $10.00 ' - - - - COME EARLY. Thia aalo doe a not include our entire atock, although we are offering new Spring 1936 Mer- D chandtae. Closing out our entire Children'a Summer | Dreaaea, values to $1.95, SPECIAL 69c j THE FASHION SHOP Opposite Poat Office Camden, S. C. A | All Salea Final?No Approvals Ii B I1 1 1 8 J 1 ?I a MB gUHIItllllffltHIIUIIIEOIIIIIIIIIIISillllllllllBBIIIIUIIIHEaillllllllUBEIIIffi I Catherine Goodale's Shop S ANNOUNCES A J I C LO S I N G SALE I NEXT WEEK?MAY 4TH, THROUGH MAY 9TH. S[ Everything in the Shop ia Reduced in Price iamiiiiiiiiiiiaiiHiiiungiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiHiiianiiiiwHBffiHiHfflB a f b ia a a , ftf1 QOUND I the CT0117TI u?ith I Stilly the leaguer J I WHEN SHOPPING IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STORES PLEASE MENTION ' "LILLY THE LEAGUER" HI * It A 8,rl wlth 1118 lea8t trace ? I of fetaininity adores dainty linI gerie?even If it's going under some manly British tweed! | We are sending all gift-givers A right to THE FASHION SHOP for that ever fascinating lin* gerie and .alluring hosiery, where everything that's beautiful and lacy dainty can be found in a variety that's almost inexhaustable. I i Nobpdy'U love you if you're I not a Buminot- sportsman?and the right way to start is by getting togged out in the latest 3 clothes. ~ SHEORN'B MEN 8HOP has Just the right . sort , for golf, tennis or riding. You will be sure to make a heart conquest in them it you don't conquer the courts, links or horse themselves. r Ldttle tho- it is, CATHERINE GOOD ALE'S SHOP seems to hold a world of pretty things, (f you're wise, and like to hunt j out bargains, you'll take steps and time to visit this shop many times during the next week. A ! * closing for the season Sale will .be going on all next week and E many remarkable bargains will be pitted up at this time?for everything is going to be. sold at greatly reduced prices. . Mrs. H. Stoney Moore Beauty and Spring &art off > right by starting together! Get THE MARIAN BEAUTY SHOP habit?make your regular weekly appointments, and you'll always have that sleek society, cared-for look. Start now, with Byour new spring glorification and get more compliments than ever before. If you^e torl.dkoLfI?nd? you've probably worn your last bridge table (or the City Laundry's) to a pulp by now! Why not go to the HOMB FURNISHING Company and buy a swanky new one. While there, look over and choose many other pieces of their fine furniture, which will give your house a look of spring time rejuvenation. Mrs. Eva Irby " What could be more appropriate with a dellclously mixed ? drink and temptihg sundae than cleanliness and neatness. This... is what you'll always find at ROBIN ZGIMP'S DRUG STORE. AIbo you'll find a fascinating array of all the best magazines Vand candles on the market. So go in this store And stock up now for that week end reading and eating. ^ What does your mind turn to, usually, after an evening spent at the movies or having' lust toured the entire town and outskirts?Hot dogs and drinks! You'll always find a crowd and your friends parked outside the BROAD STREET LUNCH ROOM on these occasions?devouring the delicious sandwiches made at this shop. A good place, always, to eat and meet. ______ ^ S Did you ever wonder "whero to get a load of bricks, sand or gravel, or who to call to get . that heavy box up from' the freight station?Do not wonder any mote, but write this numhtflr down now and always call J. B. .TEMP'S office at Sift. For any bulldlng.fsuppliea^ or dray1 age needs, you can always count on Mr. gemp's efficient services K to supply these promptly. "And thy red lips, redder I v still, kissed by strawberries on 11 the hill"?Yes the - strawberry II season is with us again, and II THE BOURBON DAIRY has ]U the right trimmings for this de* [ 1 iciouH fruit. There's nothing better than a bowl of plump, II luscious, sun ripened berries II covered with rich cream, so let j|l Mr. Smith have your order for s an extra pint or Quart during IB this season. There's nothing [; better than milk for beauty and M t- for health, so let THJD BOUR- - IB BON DAIRY deliver to you Grade A milk that helps so II / much to make- living a pleas- - 41 ? Ure- vail This is the time of year when ' II most anything can happen dur- II lng the change of season. Why II not have that comfortable feel- J I lng of knowing you can lose no II money at least, home or prop- II erty are well insured against ,fs i these sudden whims of nature. B ? THE KENNEDY INSURANCE 19 AGENCY can help you on all II types of Insurance. Remember || to Insure your baggage when || taking ybur summer tgcation 11 ' too. Ill Can you think of anything I that gives more . pleasure or I happiness than the owning of_^_ | &i your own home? That pleasure is doubled when you can get a I bargain. THE CAMDEN I BUILDING 8UPPLY COMPA- 9 NY is offering for'sale several I of their houses on Highland 6 I Avenue and Walnut street rtdl- : culously low prices. Sse Mr. j Win. L. Good ale about these I houses now and get all Infor- J ^ matlon. | Ill TWO TICKETS GIVEN! AWAY lUMj? W?BfcrTIT THEMOVIE~THEATRE BY III