The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1938, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
essflMHJ-! - 1? I. 1^nwmrntm^'
UNENS and LOVELY THINGS
from
THE MEDITERREAN SHOP
DOROTHY McCAUSLAN
Ckemut Hill, Philadelphia
EXHIBITED AT w .
- WOMANSi EXCHANGE
Thursday and Friday, March 10-11
\ < A V.
ALSO CHOICE SELECTION HpOfCEP RUGS
'* ririir.n 'i. ; ... .
L g > ""p""* ' 1 1 .
I *L I : 9 WW
r - .iidD ^
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
ii Hi i _ .1. . i *
Pirtlei For Bride-Elect
Mini) Virginia DeLoache, who is to
be married to John Fishburne, of!
Sumter, March 15, was complimented
with a lovely bridge tea given Friday
afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. vAV. it.
Zemp. Arrangements of spring flowers
were used In tho card rooms and
a miniature bride aud groom marked
the honor guest's place. She also received
from tho hostess a gift of linen.
Prize for high soero whui to Miss
Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. Harry
Hampton, of Columbia, cut the consolion.
Several guests called after cards
when tea was served in the dining
room. Mrs. W. R. DeLoache presided
at the tea service and Mrs. John Nettles
at tho cofTee service. The spring
flowers and other party decorations
carried out a color note of yellow and
white. Daffodils, spirea, and lighted
white taptrs centered the lovely tea
table.
Mrs. Hugh Billups' lovely party on
- Saturday afternoon was also-in compliment
to Miss Virginia DeLoache.
ScoreB were kept on bridal tallies
and Mrs. Joe McKain received the
prize for high score, Mrs. Charlie DeLoache
the one for low score, and the
floating prize went to Mrs. Jack Nettles.
Marking the plaCe of the brideelect
was a corsage of pink carnations
and her gift from the hostess
was a piece of flat silver in her chosen
pattern. Mrs. Spencer, at whose
home the party was held, presented
the honor guest with a piece of oldj
- family allrer.
Mrs. W. R. DeLoache poured tea at
a prettily appointed table which was
centered with, a bowl of jonquils
flanked by green tapers. Miss Ruth
DeLoache, Mrs. Lee Mayes and Miss
Emily Zemp assisted in serving delightful
refreshments.
The cabin supper given at a shack
at hermitage Lake Saturday evening
wai another delightful courtesy for
Miss DeLoache and her fiance, John
Fishburne. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DeLoache
and Miss Barbara Zemp ' entertained
jointly for the members of
the wedding party. A cirstal bowl
of bridal wreath and green candles
made the centerpiece for thhr*table,>
frptn which a buffet supper .was served.
Among those from out Oi town
At the perty were Mr. and| Mrs. John
Blending, Mlee Agne? Buries#, Doneld
MoLellend end Henry Fishburne.
of Sumter; Ml## Ruth DeLoache, Jake
| Chandler and Henry Fishburne, from
[ Columbia. The boateasea "showered"
the honor guests with a number of
gifts for their kitchen.
m
FLQWER8? BOYD
Florence, March 5.?Mrs. Annie
Wheeler Flowers has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Frances
Flowers, and Jack Jefferson Boyd,
of Camden and Georgetown The ccrc
mony look place December 11 in Blshopville,
with the Rev. J. T. Littlejohn
officiating.
Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of the
late R. B. Flowers, of Darlington, and
Mrs. Flowers. She is a graduate of
St. John's high school and of the Durham
Beauty academy, Durham, N. C.
For the past year she has been employed
in the Florencla Beauty
Shoppe, of this city.
Mr. Boyd is the son of Jeff W. Boyd,
formerly of Camden, now. of Jacksonville,
and the late Mrs. Mary Nicholson
Boyd. He is a graduate of the
Camden high school and of The Citadel.
He~is employed as chemist with
the Soqthern Crafts Paper mill, of
Georgetown, where he and Mrs. Boyd
will make their home.
Musical Offering
"Stalner's Crucifixion," one of the
best beloved of all sacred cantatas
will be presented on Good Friday
evening, April 15, at Grace church by
the Grace church choir, assisted by
vocalists from the choirs of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist
churches in Camden.' It is expected
there -wtH?be?forty voices in?tbia
splendid musical offering.
The directloh of the big chorus will
be handled by Dr. Maurice Clarke, of
Grace church, assisted by Mrs. Douglas
McArn.
All lovers of sacred music will be
pleased to know that this great number,
"The Crucifixion," is to be offered
them. The music was written by 8ir
John Stalner, organist and choir milter
At Westminster Abbey In London,
England. The words were selected
and some of them especially written
by Rev. D. 8parrow Simpson, canon
of the Abbey. The first time the
great .Jhusical effort was presented
was in the Abbey and by the combined
choirs of the Abbey and St.
Paul's Cathedral.
All Request Program Sunday Evening
Another of the delightfully informal
8unday evening concerts by Philip
Felnne and his orchestra trio will be
given at 8:15 p. m., In the music room
of the Klrkwood betel. This Sunday's
concert will be an all request program,
and will Include Mr. Felnne's
arrangement of the Fire Dance of De
Falla and a potpourri of the works
of Peter Tschalkowsky.
The public Is cordially Invited and
is advised to come early as last
week's concert found the^music room
taxed to capacity and seats were not
available to latecomers.
Miss Brown Was Hosts as
Miss Laura May Brown, of Salisbury,
who is a guest at the home of
Miss Drue Baxley, was hostess At
bridge Friday afternoon. There wore
five tables Invited for contract and a
number pf guests called, afterwards
when a salad course was seW&. Mrs.
Alfred McLeod WM winner of the top
score prize,, Mri A. O. Clarkson the
low prize and the floating and consolation
prizes went to Miss Minnette
Boykin - and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin.
Assisting the hoAtese in entertaining
were Miss Drue Baxley andf Miss
Christie Hey.
Met With Mrs. Moss ley
The Woman's Missionary Society
| of Beulah Methodist church held its
tegular monthly meeting Tuesday,
March 8, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Moseley. ' A play was presented by
Mrs. Clifford McLeo^, Miss Sara McLeod
snd Miss Bertha Moseley. Refreshments
were served.
' fGarden Club
r The March* meeting of the Camden
GaMea Club will be held at the home
Personal Mention
Mr*. W. J. May Held and Betty Carrlhou
left Monday on a trip through
Florida.
Miss Mary Florence Little, who IS
attending a business college In Charlotte
was In Camden on Sunday.
Kev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn have
returned from Nashville, where they
visited relatives.
C. R. I^ewla returned Sunday to hi*
home in Atlanta after a visit to his
mother, Mrs. C. R. l^ewls. ^ , 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott Oopdale,
of Cheraw, were guests of Mr. Gcfodale's
parents on last Sunday. |
Grady Parsons^ of Belmont. N. C.J
was the guest of friends here last
week end. |
Samuel MoCasklll. of Charlotte,
C., spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McOasklll. 1
Mrs. Stanley Morse, of New York,
Is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Pitts.
Mrs. J. D. Arthur, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Wilson, has returned to her home
In Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke aii^ Dr.
and Mrs. George W. Dick, of Sumtef,
were visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd and son,
Wlbert Byrd, and Misses Joyce Roovob
and Dot Thompson visited In Charleston
Sunday and at Cypress Gardens.
Mr. Mror. Clifton" Mc.Kain have
returned from Atlanta where they attended
a convention of the managers
of J. C. Penney stores from Florida,]
Georgia and South Carolina. j
Z. Z. Bartield, of the Spring Hill
community, who has been sick for
the past few weeks ts now recuperating.
His frionds will be glad to learn
of his recovery. I
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Thompson and
Mrs. H. C. Fouts were called to Fort
McPherson TuoBday by the serious
Illness of Lieutenant William Thompson.
It Is reported that he Is suffer-j
ing from pneumonia. He was a former
popular player on the Camdon
football team and has many friends
here.
Mr. and Mtb. H. Granade, of Greer,
were w^k end visitors In Camden at
the hnrt^^Qf Mm Granade's mother,
Mrs. Boykin Rhame. Mr. Granade was !
a former teacher In the Camden high I
sphool, but Is now with the United
States soil conservation corps, being
stationed at Greer. '
CAMDEN 8CHOOLS HEAD AND
SON PAY8 VISIT TO CAPITAL
Washington, March 4?J Gardiner
Richards. superintendent of schools
of Camden. 8. C., und his aon, Jack.'
stopped In Washington today for u
short visit with their cousin, Representative
James P. Richards, of Lancaster,
S. C. They are on their way
tome from a national con vent ion t >C
educators at Atlantic City. N J. Mr.
Richards also plans to visit another
on. licKain Richards, a midshipman,
at the Annapolis naval academy ba>
fore retpyn^ng to Camden Saturday
night.
I Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert Da*
Pass announce (he engagement of
their daughter, Sarah, to Harry Aft*
thony deMell, of New Brighton, 8t*
ten Uland, New York.
Connotl?Troubefield
, i Sumter. S. C., March 6.?-Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Troublefleld have announced
the marriage of their daughter.
Ella Lee. to L. W. Connell, of
Camden on February 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Connell will make fthelr home
In Camden.
Mrs. Murchison Entertains
' Mis. Dan Murchison entertained
members of her card club Thursday
afternoon and the purty was given at
the homo of Mrs. Alfred McLeod. Mrs.
Harrington Yates and Mrs. Brevard
rOyk!" WCrC ?uuuiuuai &uutu? rfllU
the top score prises were won by Mrs.
A. C. McKain and Mrs. Murchison.
Birth of Granddaughter
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath are
in receipt of a telegram announcing
the birth of a baby girl to thoir daugh!
ter, Mrs. W. W. Patrick, of Chicago.
Lugoff Club Met
On Wednesday afternoon the Lu1
gofT home demonstration club held
ItB March meeting at the club house.
Mrs. J. C Team led devotional, and
I then the song of the month, "Morning
Comes Igarly," was sung. The
ninutes of the February mooting wero
Tead and the roll called by the secretary,
Mrs. Karl Roseborough. Mrs.
Earl Truesdale, treasurer, then gave
her report. Miss Margaret Fewell,
then, gave a very Interesting talk on
'"Good Grooming Is A Good Invest'
ment." At the close of the meeting
the hostesses for March, Mrs. J. T. i
Gettys and Mrs. N. P. Gettys, served
punch and cake.
War* 4afnt HmUnm .
MUh Sara WolTe and Mm. Simon
iClchel gave a Urge and beautiful
luncheon at the Wolfe home Friday,
morning. For the i>arty arrange^
menu of spring flowers decorated the
homo and the prettily appointed tables
had places laid for forty-four
guests. Two dozen players remained
afterwards for bridge. Mrs. Henry
Elchel was winner of the top score
prize and second high was won by
Mrs. James dandy.
: kiim 4
Aldret Boylun, daughter of Mr. and
Mr#. Brevard Boykin, gave a pretty
pgrty Jdonday afternoon honoring an
attractive little vieitor from Atlanta,
Alton Stephenson, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Robert Stephenson. The
youthful hostess received her guests
on the lawn whore games were enjoyod
and later, Ice cream, cakes and
candles wore served. The guest of
honor received a lovely gift from her
hostoHs.
? " I I I Oil I ^
Private Tuition i
t
i
English, * Latin, French,
and Mathematics
E. W. Pritchard
TELEPHONE 518
jmrnmrnggBSi
' "T> EOAtTSE sho was bo radiantly A
*-* lovcty, I asked for her beauty
secret. 8ho toTd mo it waa Octagon
Toilet Soapl She alwaya uaod it to ^
assure her skin proper care. * .
"I tried it! Now I use it all the "Sv
time. It'a really wonderful, so Booth- ""
in*, bo mild. It hae made my skin
much softer and youa|?."
Why don't you try gentle Oftagon v
Toilet Soap to guard your beauty?
ONLY B0 4 CAKK "t
. JwmnHWi
BBIBB B BBBB B B BIB? B BBBB MB B B BB BB B BIB B B BBB B B B B BBBB BBBiBBBH(
ST. MARY'S HALL I
Camden, S. C. ? March 17, 9 P. IH I
Masquerade Ball!
Door Prize |i
LESLIE HUNTER ORCABTRA I
Adimi?ion 50 cwti Rcfrnhmintt Frtt 11
? i iii ^
MARGARET LAND and DIXIE BOYKIN
*?
Announce
INSTRUCTIONS IN
BALLROOM DANCING
The KIRKWOOD GRILL Monday and Friday 4 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
I
i% v*
The Jubilee
- all South Carolina is waiting (or
STARTS MONDAY ?
MARCH 14th through MARCH 19th, inclusive
1903 135th f
_ Hill Mill ii If T j
SALE I
' V
BE SURE TO READ
our page* full of
Anniversary Values 1
in
? THE STATE
Sunday, March 13th
Y ft " '
" ' 1
You know Tapp's for Dramatic Sale* I You know Tapp's
for umurpaued Values! Every day, every week, we do the
things that attract state wide attention. But when Tapp's .
Anniversary conies around, we go even further. That is thef
week when we break records . . . for crowds, for savings, for,
vatppfL And this birthday we are offering the biggest Values
in the history of our store. Come in and bring your friends. I
i????? i Hi i i ill'
BE SURE TO READ
1 war pages fall of
Ahniversary Values
THE RECORD
Toes day, March 15th
mmmmmmmrnrr iirwrrmmimmm "
. 1644 MAIN STREET g COLUMBIA, S. C. '
. . . -._
,-.. /u.*<va5r. -^~W%