The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1939, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I I. I " ' 1 1 1 1 1111 I
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Auxiliary To Moot
The American Legion auxiliary
ill meet Friday, April 14. at$?o
tine of Mrs. John Mullen at 4 o'clock.
ie state president of the organlsa>n
la. to he our guejt, so a full at*
ndanoe la especially wanted.
Junior AuxltlsVjT ^To Meet
The American Legion Junior AuxAry
will meet Wednesday, April IS,
4:30 o'clock at the Legion Hall.
S8 Phyllis Karesh Will be hostess.
U. P. C. NOTES
The John D. Kennedy Chapter U.
C. requests the cooperation on Metrial
Day, May 10, from the mayor
il council of the city of Oamden;
i American Legion, c It liens and
unbera of oity and oouinty schools,
tional Guards and all organizations
assemble at the Quaker cemetery
5 p. m., where at the grave of Rich*
I Klrkland, a short ritual U. D.
will be read and flag saluted. We
tuld especially remember how dear
the hearts of the brave men who
re the gray and who now "Rest
der the Shade of the Trees"?mja*|
of them in our old cemetery. This
' to many, through observance, was
tr only pleasure they had to antl*i
ate. Their graves will be decora-:
with wreathes, flowers and .flags,
I everyone who possibly can should
It the cemetery on that day In
mr of their patriotism, sacrifice
I bravery. The members of the'
n D. Kennedy Chapter are request-1
to make wreaths and a committee
I see that all graves are decorated,
'he April meeting was held at the
Idance of Mrs. Bgmont C. Von
sckow and was* largely attended. |
I To Meet With Mrs. Bassett
.The Camden Garden Club will meeti
Monday, April 10, at 4 p. m., at the
home., of Mrs. Carroll P. Bassett oh
Lyttleton street. The subjeot for the
meeting is "Billboard Control."
Many Partlaa Ovar Week End
The race events of last Saturday
climaxed a ycry gay social Stmaou lul
Camden. Among the uumerous par-,
ties preceding and following them 1
were entertainments by Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Garrison, who had guest# for
much Saturday before the races, and
alao a tea afterwards at their home,
Cherokee HillMajor
Moultrie Brallsford gave a
cocktail party Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Governor and Mrs. Burnett
Maybauk. Spring flowera wejjp arranged
about the rooms and In the
dining rooin Mrs. J. H. 5u*'wa
Mrs. Willis Cantey presided at the
prettily appointed tea table, l he host
was also assisted by his slater, Mrs.
John Cantey. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law ton and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coker. of Hartsvllie.
were luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mr. and Mrs.
T Wilbur Thornhill, of Charleston,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John d?lj?One
of the largest snd p^Ulest
parties after the races was that given
by Mr. and Mrs. Pan lackey In honor
*>f if las Hetty Carlisle and Dave
Ohilda. of C&lumblawhowtU ^ marrled
at Stateburg, May 13. Seventy^
five guests were invited to ^rop
f rota 6 to 8 o'clock, among them being
Miss Sue Forbes, Miss Betty Mullias
and" Billy Mullins. of Columbia,
all of whom were week end guests
the Mackeys. XM ^lsg room ;m
decorated with pin* flowers and in
the dining room the table had a lovely
centerpiece of Raster lilies and
white candles in sliver holders. Plcardy
gladioli were arranged elsewhere
in the rooms.
Mr and Mrs. Aucrum Boy kin gave
a cocktail party at their home at. Boykin
for their daughter,,Mrs. ]
Boykin Hay and her guests of Char;
10Riohard Boykin gave a large barty
at the Log Cabin Tea Room at Boy^Thursday
evening Mr. and MraSanders
gave a delightful barbecue
at their home at Rembert and Frtday
afternoon Commander neain
entertained with a ^.LLier
honor of his brother. Commander
John Heath and Mrs. Heath, of Pen8&M4m
Ethel Yates and Miss k*111*"
Yates invited a few guesU to a delightfully
informal tea Sunday afternoon
to meet Coinmsmder and Mrs.
Benjamin McCormlck, of .^^^thelr
I who were en route north from
winter home In Charleston and wer
stoDDlng in Camden for the races. |
Mrs J M Dempster had as her
euests for the week end her daughter
Miss Nancy Dempster, of Ashe17a!
and Barney Garvin and
Tobv Stubbs, of Florence.-?Mra.
Dempster gave a b?"es
of them Saturday
and also Invited Dr. and Mrs. R. D.
Croone, of Matfton, N. C., 'Welch Ca
son and Gynne Ulmer ofKertbrw.
and Mrs. Thomasia Guthrie Tyie:r? i
Washington. The lunCnhfe^\8tabGai^or
a lovely centerpiece of iris, canro
n<o nnnnlRR and yellow tapers,
hostess "was assisted in eaterm mn?
bv her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hicks..
t ^ - U- - "
. Honor Vlaltor.
A tea was given Wedneaday alterbv
Mrs W. D. Barrett at Miss
Mae^ Boykin's home at Boykin, honorIng
Mrs Jftnies Kellar, of Wyomlaafps
r? ?
were Educed to the honor guestt.
The living room was u^e,fu yd ie.
between Jhe hours of 4.30 to six.
I Camden Theatre
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
" APRIL 6?7
Cary Grant?Victor McLaglen
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
"GUNGA DIN"
^ Also News of the Day j
SATURDAY. APRIL 8
Bobby Breen?Leo Carrillo I
FISHERMAN'S WHARF"
Also Scouts To Rescue
cfciiil Cloa
I SATURDAY, APRIL 8
10:30 Show
John G&rfield in ...
| "BLACKWELL'S ISLAND"
B MONDAY and TUESDAY,
B APRIL lO?11
H' John Wayne?Claire Trevor
Andy Devine in I
"STAGECOACH"
>ooooooooooocooooooooooo<
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 1
Charles Laughton in j
I "BEACHCOMBER"
- ' i in., . , a v,. , ,. . -
We Have Proper Equipment
?FOR"7"?- -~s?' "
. _ ?*'_. r?- __
Cleaning, Dyeing and Re-blocking
your Boucles and Knitted
Garments
Each garment it carefully measured and blocked to
your exact measurements. Our method of Cleaning
i . .
and Dyeing renews the softness and lustre.
AS A REMINDER
Moth-Proofing time is here. Don't let the moth beat
you to your valuable clothing.
Camden Dry Cleaners
City Laundry
* ; V Telephone \7 . ,,
*Saster tj}ime
is^loiper Time
CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
<K
Easier Plants and Cut Flowers
i.twu
Choice Corsages Gardenias $2.50
Other Corsages $2.00 to $5.00
Mixed bunches Spring Flowers .. $2.00 and up '
Most anything in Cut Flowers and Plants .
' Chll Telephone 193
The Camden Floral Company
211 East Laurens Street Camden, S. C.
J[ r ' 1 I ' ' II I . " 1 ^
g i B o , a ?" sag , Bm :
TED AND HI8 MU8ICAL &TAR8
OFFER DANCE SATURDAY EVE
Finis to the 1938-1939 social season
will be written Saturday evening at
the Hobklrk Inn when those incomparable
melody and swing artists, the
Continental Musicians, under the leadership
of Maestro Theodore Wei- ]
gand. will play for an Informal dance
in the opaekvaa dining haii or tne inn.
It will mark the final appearance
of Ted Weigand and his fine musicians
here this season. These lads or
melody of rhythm have been playing
for dances and at concerts all season
and have made many friends In CamI
den They are all splendid mush
| clans and artists of their profession.
i The dance Saturday evening will
carry a great appeal to Camden dancers
and there Is no doubt but what a
big farewell will be offered Ted and
his lads.
Club Met Wednesday
Mrs A C. Brabham entertained
with a delightful bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at the Woman s Exchange
Tea Room. Spring flowe*"S
wtrro-aKraotlvely arranged about the
room and in the center of the tea
table where refreshments were served
after the game was an arrangement
of-purple Iris and ivory tapers.
Mrs Davis Green, Mrs. Marvin Rea
sonover and Mrs. Frank Groover, of
Anheville played with the members
of the hostess oluD ana tut,
noon's score prizes were won by Mrs.
Clifton ' McKain and Mrs. , Brevard
Boykin. 7 ^ VEntertalns
Bridge Club
A prettfr bridge party was given by
Mrs. James Gandy Thursday afternoon
at the Park View Inn. Her
guests included the members of her
club and the following additional
guests: Mrs. Dan Mackeyr Mrs. A. C.
Brabham, Mrs. Wylie Hogue, Mrs. T.
Lee Little, Mrs. L. Williford and
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn. A salad course
was served after the game which carried
out the party colors of green and
yellow and the tollies had the Blaster
motif. The score prises were won by
Mrs. Little, Mrs. Dess Goodale and
Mrs. Williford.
Mrs. Bruce Was Hostess
<Mrs. Basil Bruce entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon. "Mrs. parts
Green played with members of the
hostess club and an extra table was
added in honor of Mrs. G. A. Stupalski,
of Montclalr, N. J., who
iting Mrs. Archie Sterile the Hotel
Camden. Playing at this table were
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover, Mrs. Wylie
Bheorn and Mrs. J. L. .WUlifordf^Mrs.,
Elliott Sheorn won the club prize and
Mrs. Green the guest's score prize.
After the game ther hostess served a
delicious sweet course.
Met With Mrs. Boykin
Mrs. Ancrum Boykin also gave a
bridge party Wednesday a'ternoom
Her guests included her club and the
highest scores were made by Mrs.
Donald Morrison and Mrs. Lambert
DePass.
Mrs. Clyburn Entertains
Another pretty party given in the
afternoon Wednesday was the one at
which Mrs. Henry Dee Clyburn w-m
hostess. All club members were present
and the hostess served delicious
refreshments after the g*me. '
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Deas Boykin entertained the
members of her clttb Wednesday afr
ternoon iTher home at Boyktm l^Bt
' week the hostess wai Mrs. Robert M.
Kennedy. 3rd. ^ - _
1,; The nasturtium to named from the
* Latin word* nasua, meaning nose, and
torquere, meaning to twist, due to the
plant's pungent odor, ,? ^ ,
; Watch the date on your label.
:| Society News
From Camden's
Winter Colony
Despite the frolics of Mother Nature,
who unerringly chooses "Carolina
Cup" day to assert her authority
In Camden, the tenth annual running
of the classic last Saturday was
a pronounced success. A near record
attendance, a large entry list, keen
competition In every race and a thoroughly,
interested public made it the k
most successful meeting In the tenyear
history of the affair.
Both before and after the races festivities
were In evidence day and
night. On Friday, March 31, Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward gave the
hunt breakfast at Holly Hedge after
J,he meet of the Camden Hunt. A tea
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Belcher at Horse Branch Hall. Din-tters
^were given later in the evening
:by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks at
Bloomsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q.
Knight at Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustavus T. Kirby at Salubria, and
the Carolina Cup committee at The
Kirkwood. On Saturday the city of
Camden entertained at luunch for
Gw?oinor R Mavbank and
other state officials. Harry D. Kirk^tover
was host at The Hedges to own-ere,
stewards, judges and other offibr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and
children have returned to their home
In New York after a visit to the former's
mother, Mrs. W. J." Dunn.
clals and members of tho committee,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Oatea Lloyd gave '
a lunch for visitors from Alkon.
After the races teas were given by
the Cup committee at The Kirkwood, '
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee. latter Mr. 1
and Mrs. R. Watson Pomeroy were
dinner hosts at Cedar Knoll and Captain
and Mrs. Dwlght Partridge at
The Kirkwood, prior to tho Camden
Hunt Ball. Dances were also held in 1
Tho Kirkwood Grill and at The Hobkirk.
On Sunday Miss Grace Keller and
Frank E. Coursen entertained at noon
in honor of their guests, Mrs. James
Evans Keller, of Wyomlssing, Pa.,
and Mrs. James Madison Sandt, of
Easton, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John Vietor
were luncheon hoBts at Sunny
Hill as were Mr. and Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd at their home 011 Lyttleton
street.
Tuesday Mrs. Edmund C. Stout
gave a tea at Journey's End in honor
of her guest, Henry P. Ramsdell, of
Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. David R. Williams,
joint master of the Camden
Hunt, was hostess at Mulberry with
a Hunt breakfast after tho meet that
morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes
entertained at dinner In the evening.
Miss Olive Whittredge was hostess
at a dinner on Wednesday in honor
of her guestB Miss Euphermla Whittredge,
of Woodstock, N. Y., and Mrs.
Harold Barker, of Fall River, Mass.
II01 gucstc v:ere r>r and Mrs. John
VJetor, Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight.
Miss Frances Thord Gray arrived
on Wednesday as the guest of Captain
and Mrs. Dwlght Partridge at
Frogden.
The. . Lenten Sewing Group held
their dual meeting at Goodie Castle
Thursday. Mrs. J. Leonard Graham
was a luncheon hostess at Happy Hill.
Mrs. Oraham will entertain at lunch
on Sunday prior to the polo match
hetweon the Town and Country teams
of the Camden polo club. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Knight will bo hosts
at dinner that evening.
Recent guests at the Court Inn
were Mr. and Mrs. John 13. Harris,
Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. A. C. Dougherty,
Rldgewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Brooks, Brooksvllle, Ontario; Miss
E. M. Cook, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs.
J. J. popper, Greenwood I^ake, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Budgell, Newton
Highlands, Mass.; Mrs. Frank M.
Gould, ISew York; Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Streett, Warrenton, Va.; Mrs.
W. P. Wadsworth and Miss Julia Scofleld,
both of Geneseo, N. Y.
At the Hobklrk were Miss Marguerite
L. Riegal, Baltimore; Commander
Banjaiuln B. McCormick and Mrs.
McCormlck, of Newport, R. I.; Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Caso, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Ryan, Scranton, Pa.;
and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cruiulall,
KJlmira, N. Y.
Among thoBe at Tho Klrkwood are
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompklns, of
Brooklyn; Henry Pollak, Miss Eleanor
Muir and Malcolm M.uir, all of
New York; Richard Doake, Bennettsvllles,
S. C.; Collister Johnson, Far
Hills, N. J.; Mrs. James C. Clark, of
Mount Klsco; Mrs. Charles H.
XUUUiiiBuu, Ziizz Sally Thnmnson.
Buck Hill FftllB, Pa.; J. 8. Glffard. of
Princeton, N^rJ.; Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Blair, Pittsburgh; Mr. "hnd Mrs. William
C. Langlen, .Old WeStbury, L. I.;
and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conklln,
Shelton, Conn.
I Farewell Dance I
| HOBKIRK INN |
m ?
| Saturday, April 8 I
I THEODORE K
and His Continental Music i
9:30 o'Clock ?r.-.?5 Cents Per Person
?rnmmmgmmmm ,iy. ? ?B?
? /. '. . ?__ , \ ~i ... _ : ?
?. i^'vJ /*'> "^V-?
I Special attention to the fitting
I of Ladies* and Gents* Saddles
I Polo Sticks and Supplies
I B? MORGANf in charge
M. r KNOUD
L OF NEW YORK
TACK SHOP
1006 MAIN STREET CAMDEN, 8. C.
A lull line of Remedies* Preparations I
and Stable Accessories espied in stock 1
Riding Accessories and Novelties I
Colors to order ^