Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.'I , v ~ 7 j Chambray Tll)?R-Irf ^/A^uueh s <i 1 s !j Multi-color cabana str'pc ) cotton for the classic shirt s _ / } blouse top. Crisp plain / j American chainj brajL-for the ?j: .tri'fc-fitting //(</{$ ;; tailored skirt. /\\ \J / n i| Made by a fa- ? [ mous maker of men's shirts, j! for you to wear resorting j! and straight into Summer. ; Comfortable, practical, ' classic and very new. i; . j Exclusive with CPAZOOK'S I I IMPORTERS.Jnc | KIRK-WOOD HOTEL CAMDEN, S. C. ; SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 ? MARCH MEETING OF UNITED DAUGHTER8 HELD MONDAY The John JL>. Kennedy Chapter U. 1). C. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Reasonover last Monday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended and much business b ot importance dispatched. The pres ideui, Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow, pre sided. The treasurer and registrar gave, especially good reports. The W- book, "Rise and. Fall of the Confederacy;" will be purchased and placed^ I in the Camden Library. The president will also have placed there her I book, "The Women of the Confederacy." A list of South Carolina DiI vision U. D. C. scholarships will be printed and placed in the libraries and the schools. The chapter voted to send a contribution towards painting to be done in the U. D. C. room at the Camden hospital. A letter of thanks was read from Charles Lanier, a visitor* here, for flowers sent tQ.hinfr In honor of I the poet, Sidney Lanier. / ' ; An article was read in which the president general of the U. D. C. reI fused to visit Hollywood to be^town membership upon the English actress I who will impersonate Scarlet O'Hara I in "Gone With the Wind" as only I descendants or close relatives of veterans are allowed membership. Papers will be filled out and sent to the war department for markers to be placed at the graves of -Confederate dead in this city and county. March being the month ^n which birthdays of General Wade Hampton and John C. Calhoun occur, the roll ca'l was answered by telling of things remembered and experiences of the year 1876 when Hampton was made governor of South Carolina. The district conference will be held on March 10 in Lancaster and a large delegation from this chapter is expected to attend.?Secretary. Young?Stover A marriage of Interest to friends wa? that of Miss Dorothy Young and Marvin StoVer, Jr., at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday, February 25. The Ceremony was perfonned by Rev. B. Q. Murphy in the presence of 'relatives and a few close friends. The ring service being used. Patricia Shelby, niece of the bride was the ring-bearer. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young, of Kershaw, was attractively dressed in a Teal blue anii nnH be** r,OT??or? was of bridesmaid roses. Mr. Stover Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stover, of Westville. A reception was held immediately following the wedding. Honored on Birthday Mrs. J. S. Lindsay, who celebrated her birthday Friday, March 3,' was honor gueBt at two parties on that day. In the afternoon her daughter and ddughter-in-law, Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsdy entertained Jointly at the home of the former. Mahy friends of the honor j guest called during the hours of 4 j and 6 o'clock. In the dining room pouring tea and cofTee were Mrs. John T. Nettles and Mrs. Frank Wooten, Sr. The table was lovely in pink and white. Peach blossoms and lighted pink tapers1 formed the centerpiece. Cheese biscuits. sandwiches and mints were served."" Members of the Ladies' Bible class of Bethesfla Presbyterian church gave a surprise party for Mrs. Lindsay on I Friday evening when they called at her home to wish her many more happy bitthdays. Mrs. Lindsay has been the well-loved and popular teacher of that class for many years. Delightful refreshments were served during the evening. J Personal Mention Joe Baruch, of Murrell's Inlet, in on a vUlt to relatives here. Mien Marie Trapp, of New Jersey, Is on u visit to her mother here. Mrs. R. H. DoTrevtlle has returned from a visit to relatives tu Columbia."1 W. C. MeCarley and J. Coolayj CJlllls returned Tuesday from a busl-i ness trip to Tlfton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Goodale, ofj Oheraw, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale on Sunday. Mrs. Joe 8. Blackwell spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Seree delxxaoh In Columbia. Mrs. John Richardson, of New York, Is on a visit to Mrs. Alice C. Marye and Dr, John W. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheom aud Catherine Sheoru and W. Blair I>eI,oacho have returned from a visit to relatives in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Shtvar and children and Waddle Faughton. of Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes. Mrs. Julian Graham aud Mrs. Annie M.J Williams were called to Spartanburg Wednesday on account of the illness of Mrs. Williams' sister. Misses ltachael O'Daniol and Cleon Pitts spent the weok end with relatives in Clinton. Miss Miriam Gaudy accompanied them home for the week end. C. G. Kornegay and son, Grainger, returned Wednesday from Greensboro, N. C., where the former was called on account of the death of an uncle. ; M. F. Hawthorne of Kershaw explored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, Va? while on a moI tor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.. Miss Nancy Dempster, of Ashboro, N. C., was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dempster. I She came especially for Mrs. Deinp' Bter's birthday dinner Sunday. | H. Wyman, of Aiken, arrived Monday where he is working for H. E. ! Beard at the Standard oil agency. 1 Mrs. Wyman and baby will come la! ter where they will occupy the George Coleman residence on Fair street. ! Miss Dorothy Sarratt, of QueensChicora College, Charlotte, spent the 1 week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sarratt and had as her ^ guest a school-mate, Miss Virgin Bivens of Marshville, N. C. ' MrDor Moultrie Brulloforcl spent | last week In Charleston. While there he attended a concert by the New j York Coolldge Symphony orchestra, in the Dock Street theatre and a rej ception of the Carolina Arst Society, | of which he is a member. Compliments Sister Mrs. B. M. Smith, of Columbia, was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Little. Mrs. Little entertained in her honor Saturday afternoon when she invited for bridge the mem! bers of her Wednesday afternoon | club, of which Mrs. Smith was a forI mer member, and several other guests. The party was given at Mrs. Little's attractive new home on Jordan streeit. High score prizes were won by Mfrs. Donald Morrison, Mfb. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. J. W. WilUford. ' .?.circle Met At Hall ' The business women's circle of the ! Lyttleton Street Methodist Church j were guests at a party at Wlmberly Hall Tuesday evening given by Miss Christie Hey. There-were sixteen members present and the chairman. Mrs. E. C. Watts, presided. Mrs. B. O. Boykln conducted the devotional and short talks were made by Mrs. Jack Nettles and Mrs. John Williams. I Mjss Susie Wat.klns assisted the host ess In serving delightful refreshments. Mrs. Sheorn Hostess Mrs. Wylle Sheom gave a bridge supper for twelve guests Thursday evening at her home. Fragrant spring flowers decorated the party rooms and supper was served on small tables. Mrs. E. J. McLeod won the prize for high score, Mrs. E. B. Mqbley the one for low score, and Mrs. 3. W. VanLandlngham received both the floating and consolation prizes. Met With Mrs. DeLoache Mrs. Charlie DeLoache was hostess at bridge Friday afternoon at her home. Her guests were members of her contract club and Mrs. Sterne Evans. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Basil Bruce and Mrs. Robin ZemD.? - Bridge Club Met Thursday Members of the Idle Hours Bridge club had a delightful meeting with Miss Mary Rlchey Thursday evening at her home. Prizes were awarded Miss Anne Cureton and Miss Louise McLeod. A sweet course was served. Many census takers in Russia made their rounds on skis. ^? I Society News ;j From Camden's Winter Colony i ? ?> From all accounts tho Camden horse show today and tomorrow la going to bo tho most successful ever staged since its Inception twenty-nine years ago. There will be twenty-four classes and Judging from the number of on tries in each olass, keen competition Is assured. A record attendance Is indicated by the number of reservations for parking spaces In the enclosure and arrangements are being made to accommodate the inttux o! visitors. Following the horse show all interest In this resort will be centered on tho Carolina Cup Steeplechase classic. probably the most colorful hunt race meeting in this country and certainly tho one with the most interesting historical background, which will be run over tho famous Springdale Course on Saturday, April 1. Harry 1). Kirkover, chairman In charge of the event, has announced a program of six races: the Carolina Cup. three miles over timber; the Sprlngdale Cup. two and a half miles over brush; the Kershaw Steeplechase, two miles over brush; the Camden Plate, one mile on the flat; the Wateroe and Baron DoKalb, both one and a half miles over hurdles. Buoyed by an Inspiring list of entries. Mr. Kirkover feels confident that this tenth running of the classic will be more successful than auy in previous years. Visitors for the horse show have been arriving throughout the week and various festivities have been taking place in their honor. On Monday Mri J amok Allen, of Darlen, Conn., entertained at tea. Mrs. E. C. Stout was hostess at a luncheon on Tuesday at Journey's End, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooteu entertained with a tea for Mrs. John Fulweller. Mrs. J. Leonard Graham gavej a dinner party at Happy Hill In the evening, as did Mrs. Marlon du Pont Scott. The Camden Hunt held a meeting In the morning with Mrs. H. Granger Gaither as field master. Mrs. H. V. Colt gave a luncheon on ' Thursday In honor of her guosts, Mrs. ' Stuart Symington, of New York; Mrs. | Guff Stryker. of Baltimore. Besides | her daughters. Princess Boris Wolkousky and Miss Constance Colt, Mis. Colt's guests were, Mrs. Samuel Russell. Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs. Woods Robinson, Mrs. Gaylord Tucker, Mrs. L. Victor Froment and Mrs. Carrol P Bassett. I The Lenten sewing groumjn?-aRi_pf the Children's Homej^mefearlier In the morning at Goodie Castle, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol P. Bassett. Prefatorv to the play. "Double Door." presented by the Playmakers" Guild under the direction of Mra Donald Morrison, several dinners will be given. Mr. and Mrs. H. Granger Gaither will* entertain Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker, Mrs. Woods Robinson, Harry D. Kirkover and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes. ... Mr and Mrs. Charles Munson will be hosts at Chancefleld Plantation In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Stetson of New York Tomorrow Mrs. Ward C. Belcher will give a luncheon party at Horse Branch Hall. After the horse show the committee will give a tea at The Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee also will be hostB at fea and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Colt will entertain at dinner for the judges, exhibitors and the comj^Rtee of the Camden horse show association. Mrs. Benjamin D. Ticknor Is a Kuest of her daughter. Mrs. Dwight Partridge, at Frogden. Mrs. Guy Waring, of Qulncy, Mass , is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French at Brick House. Richard Wallaeh, of Southern Pines was a visitor on Tuesday. . - , Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird w^l depart on Saturday for Palm Befch to visit Mrs. Marjorle Oelrlchs. Mrs. John Fulweller and Miss LydlA McF. Fulweiler will depart for- Ardmore, Pa., the same day. The Kirkwood Golf Club has announced that the first annual invitation tournament for men and women will be held during the week March 13 to 1? A qualifying round of 18 holes will be played on Monday, the thirteenth of March. The usual Sunday evening concerts ,at the Houkirk and the Kirkwood will take place on Sunday. The final game of the Cool Springs trophy series will be played between the Blue Shirts and the Green Clads on the number one field Sunday afternoon. ? . , T Q Arrival? at the Court Inn are J; Snead and Miss C. Snead, East Or-; ange. Mass ; J. F. Glasheen, Belmont, Mass.; Mrs. T. C. Drupp and Mrs E. L. March, of Old Lyme, Conn.; Wolcott G. Lane, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pohendorff and Miss Anita PohendorfT. of Saratoga, N. Y.; C. W. Silcox, Rochester, N Y.; Mrs. W. H. Patchen, Rochester; B. Hileman, of Lebanon, Pa.; Miss Clara Stroud, Point Pleasant, N. J.; Dr and Mrs. It. A. Hayes, Deal, N. J.; J, H. Cowles and Mrs. W. M. Glllmor, Waterbury, Conn. At The Klrkwood are W. M. Slover, Daricn. Conn.; Mrs. E. M. Eldrldgo and Miss Doris Eldredge, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McQuacle, Mlllbrook, N. Y.; Mrs. David Fiske Jones, Boston; Mrs. William B. Carey land Mrs. Sydney Harwood, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sheedy, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Austin, Media, [ Pa.; It. L. Mitchell, Garden City, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Van Alen, of Harrisburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Tower, Itosemont, Pa.; A. J. Scheldt and A. M. Scheldt, Morrlstown, Pa.; Mrs. Carl H. Heins, Norwalk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heald, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. J. H. Barnsby, Newtown, Pa.; Miss M. H. Grundy, Bristol, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tracoy, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dalez, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jackson, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Jackson, Jr., Montclalr, N. J.; Mrs. W. M. Slover, Ddrlen, Conn. A? the Hobklrk are L. J. Ruland, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, New York; Dr. J. H. Underwood,-of Woodbury, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hohensee, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs; Robert Howard, Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dowry, New York; and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Castle- Point, New York. Entertains at Bridge When Mrs. J. L. Wllliford entertained tho Neighborhood bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home she invited two extra tables of guests. Ixively spring flowers decorated the Wllliford homo and an ice cotlrse was served after cards. Score prizes were won by Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. T. l^ee Little, Mrs A. C. McKaln and Mrs. Edwin Muller. Besides tho prize winners others invited to play with club members were Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Lambert DePass, Mrs. E. B. Mobley, Mrs. B. G. Sanders, Mrs. E. J. McLeod and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. ^COURT INN CWoon&aj? y^unc^eon -* f5c ' 75c IMMfcr ^I.OO The "CORRAL" Open Every Night ' ANNOUNCEMENT A Public Archery Range is now open at The Kirkwood Hotel next to the TENNIS COURTS The public is invited to try this AGE OLD SPORT Nominal Charges by the Hour OR BY Round of Six Arrows Can HnJojr Mfe With Pali* Drug tttiniMlnnta Omln Gland and Llvor Extracts -w1ttv~Veast Vitamins, Vitamin E. and Soluble Iron, lias proven the superb lasting; tonic for Vim. Vigor and Vitality. Regular troatmont. $2; trial slse, 11. DeKalb Pharmacy Phone 95 We Deliver t ? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 10 You owe It to yourself to see this great film! "THE BIRTH OF A BABY" No children under 16 unless accompanied by parents. SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Victor McLaglen, Chester Morris, i Wendy Barrle and Alan Hale in "PACIFIC LINER Also Scouts to Rescue and Popeye Saturday, March 11, 10:30. Peter Lorre and Virginia Field "MR. MOTCS LAST WARNING" MONDAY - and TUESDAY, MARCH *13 and 14 Nelson Eddy?Virginia Bruce Lionel Barrymore - Edward Arnold "LET FREEDOM RING" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 Dick Foran, Gale Page and Allan Jenkins In ! "HEART OF THE NORTH" jHHHHIHHHIHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHhn The Playmakers' Guild PRESENTS "Double Door'' A MELODRAMA y by ELIZABETH McFADDEN FRIDAY, MARCH 10,8:30 P. M. ~ 7 /it ; ? Camden School Auditorium Admission:.. Reserved $1; Adults 75c; Children 35c. Special attention to the fitting of Ladies' and Genn' Siddler ' i" . I 1 nit - Polo Stick* and Supplies I? E. J. MORGAN, in charge :/. . I ,, M. J. E N O U D OF NEW YORK TAC* SHOP HUNTING, POLO AND SHOW SADDLERY , 1006 MAIN STREET CAMDEN. 8. C. f ' i . . * *-, A full line of Remedies* Preparations i bar j. -. - . and Stable Accessories carried ia slock ^zlz Riding Accessories and Novelties High Grade Racing Tack Colors to order "