University of South Carolina Libraries
|?y .,v r 7>. -V vtt W. v w ' ' OLD MILL TEA HOUH Nine miles South or Camden on Cmm4?n*8umt?r, Highway ? . ,.i i , gP mtmmmammrnmmmmmmmi Now Open Tea 4 to 6 P. M. Dally t Kxccpt Sunday ?, Luncheon* and Dinners My Appointment Telephone Moykin Post Office between 9 A. M. ...? j and 4 P. M. or coin* i * * 1 > muaicate with Mill Jda^Boyklu. at Boy kin. 'mam HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT 4' -*DeKalb Pharmacy Phone 99 We Deliver \ 1 ^ I n/xmnmr -vnnmmrei | wuiiii i wuiwo Telephone 100 J MRS. TINDAL WA8 GUEST OF PEE DEE AUXILIARY UNITS FLnreuce, Feb. 16.?Mrs. Hugliey Tindal. of Camden, department president of the American Legion auxiliary. was today a* guest of the Timnionsville. Darlington and . Florence units of the auxiliary at a joint meeting held at the Legion club house on the Marion highway. Hartsville also sent a delegation to the Joint gathering. Mrs. J. D. Flannegan, president of the Florence unit, presided. Mrs. Tlndal delivered an address >n four major projects of the auxilary, Child Welfare, Community Service, Rehabilitation and the Poppy Program. She also brought plans for he state convention to the Florence mit as Florence Is the 1938 American region convention city. The hortess units presented Mrs. Mmial with silver candlesticks. Frank lain well, post commander of the "Iorence posVpresented Mrs. Tindal vtth flowers from the Legion. More than a hundred attended this beeting from the three units acting s hostesses. Business Women Entertained. The business women of the Pres(yteri&n church gave a lovely party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L S. Lindsay and invited as guests all he women of Bethesda Presbyterian hurch. The lower floor of the Linday home was thrown together and teach blossoms, plum blossoms, dafodds and all the lovely spring flowrs were used In decorations. In the lining room red candles burned on ideboard, mantel and table and Pyus Japonlca centered the table. Miss -al Blakeney and Miss Drue Baxley (resided at the tea service at each nd of the table. Miss Margaret FewII .assisted by Miss Nancy Nelson, ave a very interesting program. Join the Public Library Atsociatl in. )ues only one dollar. JV 7 - LI!. ' -- T Mr*, Aarratt 6nt*rt#tpe Mrf. IJeedLSarratt save two pretty partial la at week at he^y^pe. 6n Thursday afternoon she received guests for three tables of dbntraot and Mrs. Oralnger Kornegay. Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mrs. W. G. Perry, Mrs. K. T. Clyburn and Mrs. Benjamin Team joined the guests for tea. In the bridge games Mrs. Heury Niles won the top s^ore prise, Mrs. Wylie Hogue the one for low score, and Mrs. Clyburn cut the consolation. Mrs. Sarratt's party on Saturday evening was given in celebration of the eighteenth birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. A dozen school friends | were Invited for a buffet supper which ?'?o a CuuiptoLO iirpiitttt to tilt) lioitoi ' guest. In tho hearts dice games after supper, high score prize went to (Miss Sara Sheorn and the low prizeto Miss Betty Whitaker. At both parties lovely Valentine decorations were used and on Satur* day evening the birthday cake lighted with sixteen candles centered the table, and place cards were attached to Individual party baskets of red and white mints. Hostess at Exchange Miss AUeen Marie McDonald, of Detroit, Mich., and New York City, returned to her hcine on Monday after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Chas. L. Palms. On Thursday Mrs. Palms gave a small luncheon at the Womans Exchange Tea Room In honor of her guest. Honor Guest Mrs. Howard Rider, of Ridgewood, N. J., was the honor guest at the bridge tea which Mrs. James Gandy and Mrs. M. B. Williams gave at the Womans Exchange Tea Room Saturday afternoon. About thirty guests were invited in meet Mrs Rider Mrs, J. L#. Williford was winner of the top score prize. Mrs. E. B. Mobley won the low score, and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover cut the consolation. The hostesses also presented a gift to the honor guest. The spring flowers and other party decorations carried out a color note of red and white. Pyrus japonica blossoms centered the' lovely tea table. Club Met Wednesday On Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Camden Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained members of her' bridge club, and calling after cards were Mrs. Lee Mays, who returned to Camden this week to make her home; Mrs. Dick Floyd, Mrs, Boykin Rhame, Mrs. Harrington Yates and Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn. High score prize was won by Mrs. Nettles. At this meeting Mrs. Elliott Sheorn was made a member of the club. Met With Mr#. McKain The Neighborhood bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. A. C. McKain at her home. Other guests were Mrs. Howard Rider, Mrs. James Oandy, Mrs. L. P. Tobin and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. A Oeorge Washington motif was used in the decorations and the hoBtess served a tea ,course. High score prize for the guests went to Mrs. Rider and for thp club members to Mrs. F. D. Goodale, while the low prize was won by Mrs. Tobin. W. O. Hay, Jr., of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. W. Q. Hay. - - i PrivateTuition English, Latin, French, and Mathematics E. W. Pritchard TELEPHONE 516 .... U ti ?w La I TH E H UN T ROOM ? I I KIRKWOOD HOTEL J I NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND I ' 'x SATURDAY^IO.A. M. ON I 1 COVER CHARGE $1.80 PERSON No Cover Charge for Those Having Dinner Cither in Hunt Room or Main. Dining Room I ?* a l ^ TH^tWWE 4IT II Personal Mention Mr?. M F Charlton la visiting Iw I New York city. Miss Margaret Fowell spent lest I Sunday in Greenwood with her alster Miss Alice MeCarter, of Lugoff, via-1 lted friends In Greenwood last week. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Heatnea and sons were week end guest* of Mrs. J. ,1* I Olllla. Aa \ Miss Mary Mlckle, of Atlanta, spent I last week end here with her mother, j Mra. J. L. Mlckle V ( J 'v Mr?. William Aucruot. wh^ .JftM 1 been visiting relative? 'here bp^re-1 turned to Norfolk. v> Mr.' and Mr* N. R. Ooodale. Sr., I pent Sunday ln. Cheraw with Mr. ndj Mr?. Abbott Goodale. j John L. Langford and son, John L.I Langford, Jr., visited relatives to I Prosperity last Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Charlotte,! was the guest of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. 8. Lindsay this past week. I Mr. and Mra. John S. Lindsay had I as their guest this past week the for-1 mar's sister, Mrs. J. Harper Bell, of| Lenoir, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stone, of! Boston, arrived Monday to spend sev-l eral weeks In their home on north j Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barn-1 well, are tlje guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kenxedy at Bettyneck Plantation j Sogretary Frank H. Heath, of thel f!hftmh?r of Commerce, an'.! h de!e-| gatiou of Camden business men at-j tended the meeting of the South Carolina Federation of Commerce at Columbia on Thursday. Of Interest to friends In Camden J will be the announcement of the birth of a daughter, to Mi\.,and Mrs. Hubert! Brown, In Washington, I). C. Mr Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.I P. Brown of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch went to J Rock Hill last Thursday to attend! the program put on by the Westmin-j ter choir at Wtnthrop college. Mrs. I tauch's brother, Jack Sealey, of Rock Hill, rendered a tenor solo on the program. t Mrs Hay Hostess I Mrs. W. O. Hay entertained at aj bridge party Friday afternoon at herl home for the following guests: Mrs. I Charles Ranlett, Mrs. J. H. McDan-J lels, Mtb. A, C. Bradham, Mrs. R. E. I Steyenson, Miss Minnette Boykin.j Mrs. J. T. Hay, Miss Alberta Team I and Mrs. Kirkland Trotter. Winners! of the high scores were Mrs. J. T. J Hay and Mrs. Trotter. - | Mr. and Mrs. Tobin Entertain Mrs. Howard Rider was again complimented on Thursday evening whenj Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin gave a buffet! supper at their home. Guests lnclud-1 ed members of their bridge club and I an extra table added for Mrs. Rider. I Others playing at the guest table! were Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford and M. B. Williams. The honor guest was j presented a gift and she also won the I top score prize for ladies. M. M, I Reasonover was awarded the men's! high score prize. i Bethesda Presbyterian Church Services announced for Bethesda Presbyterian church for Sunday, Feb-I ruray 20, will be as follows: A. D. I McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 J a. m. Morning worship with anthem and sermon at 11:15. The public is cordially invited to these services. I Compliments Miss DeLoache I In compliment to Miss Virginia DeLoache, bride-elect of next month, J Mrs. John Nettles and Mrs. Jack Net-1 ties entertained jointly Saturday af-l ternoon. The party was given at the Nettles home on I^aurens street,! where there were five tables of con-j tract and a number of tea guests afterwards. Daffodils and breath-of-1 spring were used In the east living room, while the west room and the dining room were entirely red and I white. Red party baskets of candy marked the place of each guest and I a corsage of freeslas and roses was I presented the bride-elect. Score? were | kept on bridal tallies, Mrs. Rufusl Thurman winning the ohe for high score, Mrs. Lambert DePass the sec ! ond high and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney the low prize. | After cards, Sterne Evans, attrac-1 tire little son of Mrs. EL 3, Evans, drew In a wagon loaded with gifts for the honor guest. In the dining room, red carnations J and white narcissus with lighted rod tapers made the centerpiece for'tihoj lace-covered table, and Mrs. WPit. I DeLoache, mother of the brtdeolect, presided at the tea service. j j. Included among the guests were j Mrs. John Flghburne and Mrs. John Blandlng, of $t}mter; mother and sister, respectively of the bridegroom- j electj. ^Miss Mary Fiahbarne* of Darlington, also a alster of tit* brideWdmoleet; Mr*.-Rnfifg -Thunnan and *lsa Emily Zsmp, of Ckarawrl Mra. R. B. H. Hampton and Mrs. W. J. DeLoache, of Oolnmb4a. ^ ^ Mrs. Leadley Was Hostess j Thursday afternoon at the Womans Exchange Tea Room Mrs. E. H. Leadley gave a lovely contract party of Ave tables. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., won the top score prise and Mrs. Reuben Pitts the one for low score. Mrs. T. J. Ktrkland poured tea at a prettily appointed table centered with a bowl of yellow and white spring flowers. Miss Barabara Hlckox assisted her mother in serving sandwiches, cakes and mints. Entertain at Exchange Mrs. J. M. Dempster entertained at j the Woman's Exchange Tea Room on Monday evening, inviting guests for! three tables of contract. Daffodils and other spring flowers were the party decorations. Miss Ix>is Latham was winner of the top score prize and Miss Henrietta Zemp won the low prize. ~ Met With Mrs. Beard Miss Alberta Team and Mrs. Brevard Boykin substituted for absent members when Mrs. Henry Beard entertained members of her contract club Thursday afternoon at her home. Sandwiches, cakes and coffee were served by the hostess. The two high score prizes were won by Miss Team and Mrs. Beard. \ Celebrated Birthday Little Jimmie Lattimofe, son of Mrs. J. C. Lattlmore, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party given on Monday afternoon by his mother. Valentines and red balloons were the party favors. After games on the lawn, the guests marched into the dining room where they were served ice creAm and cake. The lovely whit* iced birthday cake topped with fonr red candles made the centerpiece for the table. Had Bridge Tea Mrs. Henry Savage was hostess at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon ah her home,: her guests being members of her contract club and in addition, Miss Molly Anderson, Mrs. Charles Raniett, Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. H. O. Marvin. Mrs. T J. Kirkland. | president of the club, poured tea at a table prettily appointed in yellow and bite. Fire schoolboys were drowned in a pond near .Worcester, Mass.. Monday, Jnst ?4 hoars after three children And their would-be rescuer had been drowned near Woonsocket, R. I., when the |ee broke under them due to the ?????spf?lag CAMDEN CITIZEN8 TO VOTE FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN MARCH 1 Camden will march to the polls on Tuesday, March 1. The voters will be called upon to select a mayor to succeed J. H. Osbolrne, who has transferred his business activities to Columbia. There are two candidates in the field for the office o{ mayor?John K. deLoach, a well known lawyer, and F. N. McCorkle, who cauie to Camden nearly a score of years ago from Athens, Oa. He Is manager of the American Railway Express company agency here and has served four years as councilman from ward three. There are contests in every ward and in a number of instances three candidates are asking for election as councilmen. The election has been quiet so far but it is expected that the closing days will find all Candidates actively at work rounding up their voting strength. An oxime from an oil found in Asia is 2,000 times sweeter than sugar. Saccharin is merely 600 times as sweet as sugar. FURNITURE DISPLAY Lovers of beautiful furq^Jture have a delightful treat in store by way of an exhibit of Haskell Rhett's reproductions. The exhibit will be held at the Court*lnn February 23, 24 and 25. Mt\ Rhett is a cabinet maker of unusual artistic ability and is very fortunate in having had the opportunity to make copies of authentic and rare originals. Miss Louis Lang hi lir charge of the exhibit and the public is cordially invited, It is announced.?adv. : President Roosevelt will probably accept the Invitation of Chairman Charles P. Taft, or the Mobilisation for Human Needs, National Community Chest organisation, to address the organisation's annual meeting March 111 from the White House portico. ! n i l 114i ism?? i ii i ~ ik The Knitting Corner ANNOUNCES : V. ' 1 EXHIBITION AND SALE ' t .j >i v Kjr J.I II ?? I' Solid Silver and Sheffield Plate Consfsting of Tea Service, Waiters, Wine Coolers, Candelabras, & starting WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY inclusive I FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 19 OPEN EVENINGS 1515 Lyttleton Street Camden, South Carolina ;'<il "T WOULDN'T think of using ' A anything but Octagon Toilet Soap.'" she said. '"I've found it so helpful for true skin caro. Its soothing croamy lather keeps my skin ,^v| soft and young locking, too.' "I followed her advice and now my complexion is really lovely. In fact, I use it for both face and bath." Why not let the bland, gentle lather of Octagon Toilet Soap guard your beauty, too. Try it, today! ONLY f' A CAM I m i s Sd&g . I SAVE YOUR COUPONS I Trade with ui and fill your Chut with William Rogers Tableware. A coupon with each 25 I Cents Cash Purchase or on Account I Seven Coupons One Teaspoon I Fifteen Coupons One Tablespoon i Sixteen Coupons I I DePASS' DRUG STORE I Phone lflgj?i| The Rei.lt Store I