University of South Carolina Libraries
EIBPIIP???~ ""' " * " ' 1 ' **? '' ?rrrrgr^ 1 >r IN THE SPRINGTIME! i ?^,fx Bi * erybody's mind turns to ? I IRDENS, FLOWERS, CHICKENS | ?have a fresh shipment of ? 1 GARDEN SEED, VIGIRO, | ESS' Stock and Poultry Remedies, -g tESCRIPTIONS ? 1 and out of season, is our specialty, s ePASS' DRUG STORE | Phone 10 We Deliver , 8 IH ! I : If SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 Iv.? * Many Parties Honor Couple Among the lovely parties given for Miss Helen Wall and Julian Burns prior to their wedding in Grace church Wednesday evening Vvere the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cantey invited twenty guests to an informal I party at their home Sunday afternoon after (he polo game. Miss Helen Cantey and Albert Hoy ward, of Co lumbia, were among the guests. Mr. Howard was one of the ushers in the I wedding. I Monday night Moultrie Burns* gave a dinner party at the Court Inn for his brother and Miss Wall. The din ner was served In the private dining room to twelve guests. Tuesday evening before the wed ding rehearsal Mrs. Ruben Pitts, Sr., and Mrs. Ruben Pitts, Jr., entertained at the home of the former with a buf fet supper in honor of Miss Wall and Mr Burns and members of the wed ding party. I Dr. Benton Burns, of New Orleans, entertained with a delightful buffet luncheon in the Kirkwood Grill Wednesday at one o'clock for Miss Wall and Mr. Burns, members of the wed ding party and out-of-town guests. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Harvin Smith gave a pretty I birthday party on Wednesday honor ing her son, Wendell Smith,?on his eighth birthday. After enjoying many I games In the yard the little guests were invited into the dining room. A pink and white color scheme was carfrled out.~ The table was centered I with a beautifully iced cake bearing I eight pink candles. Ice cream, cakes [and candies were served. Mrs. Spencer Hostess Mrs. Frank W. Spencer gave a dinner party Friday of last week in honor of Mrs. Arthur Malm apd daughter Dolly, of Worchester, Mass., and Mrs. Dorothy Billups, of St. Petersburg, Fla., daughter of the hostess, here for a visit. A six course dinner was served. United Daughters Meet On Monday afternoon, April 1, tho John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C., was entertained by Mra. Burwell Boykin and Mra. Gay Baum at the home of the latter. Nineteen members responded to the roll call. Full reports from tho treasurer and different committees were given. Plans for observing Memorial Day, May 10, were made. About one hundred and fifty wreaths are to be made and placed on the graves of soldiers at the Quaker cemetery. , With the assistance of the Amerlcaa^ Legion, Boy Scouts and high wohool band, a wonderful occasion is expected, It Is hoped that everyone will attend the exorcises and help make this day an especially beautiful event, says Mrs. John Cantey, the secretary. Gave Lovely Tea Mrs. Bryce Herbert entertained at a delightfully Informal tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Thirty guests were invited. A profusion of Spring blossoms decorated the rooms and in the dining j room where refreshments were served the table had a centerpiece of mixed white flowers and white candles. The hostess' mother, Mrs. Tom Anderson, of Ninety-Six, assisted her in entertaining. Others who assisted in the dining room were Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr., Mrs. Marvin Roasonover, Mrs. Dan Mackey and Mrs. Marlon Williams. To Meet With Mra. Pomeroy ....... Tho Camden Garden Club will meet Monday, April 8, at 4 p. m., with Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy, "Cedar Knoll." (Howard S. Hatlden, of Sprlngbank Plantation, Klngstree, will show color pictures of the Saptee Bird Sanctuary and of noted gardens. Compliments House Guests Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodale had as their guestfc for the Races and the week-end, Mr. and ?. Mrs. John Eden and their son Jack . Eden, of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Goodale honored their guests Saturday evening when they entertained twelve guests at the dinner dance at the Klrkwood Hotel. Miss Boykln Hostess . Miss Mlnette Boyktu guvs a party at the Woman's Exchange Tea Room Wednesday afteruoou. her guests being ihe members of her bridge club. Mrs. Frank Spencer was also luvlied to play. Mrs. Cliftoi^ MoKalu and Mrs. Hughey Tindal were the score winners. Entertain At Exchanfle Mrs. George Utile was hostess to the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. The party was given at the Woman's Exchange Tea Room and Miss Ulllan Yates was the only additional guest. Mrs. Klrby Tupper and Mrs. William Goodale were the prise winners. Tea was served after the game. Mrs. DePass Hostess Mrs. W. L. DePass invited twelve of her friends to play cards Tuesday ufternoon with Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, of Clinton, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Goodwlu are the guests orf Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Llewellyn. For tfce occasion the house was decorated with spring garden flowers and late In the afternoon tea was served In the dining room. \ Hostess At Tes Miss Nina Nevlns, who has been spending the winter In Camden at the home of Mrs. Edward DuHose entertained for twenty of her friends at a pretty tea Monday afternoon at Mrs. DuBose's home**. A bowl of gtant daffodils and narcissi made a lovely centerpiece for the tea table where Mrs. Jack Whitakor, Jr., presided at the tea service. Entertains For House Guests Miss Gertrude Gillis and her sister, Mrs. D. C. Hlttson, entortalned after the Races- Saturday afternoon for their guests. Miss Sophie Garrison, of Florence and Miss Helen Sandifer, Miss Mary Verner, Miss Sarah Spencer, and William Fulton, all of Columbia. Tea was served In the dining room from a prettily appointed tea table having a ceuterpieoe of yellow Jonquils and blue delphinium and blue oandles. Mrs. Lula Kelly presided at the tea service. McCOY?MYERS Liberty Hill, March 30.?A lovely wedding in which simplicity was the keynote was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCoy, and Nettles A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers, of Camden. The ring ceremony which took place Easter morning at the beautiful ante-bellum home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. F. 9. Floyd, In Liberty Hill, was performed by the Rev. A. Douglas McArn of Camden. Miss Ann Thompson of Liberty Hill rendered the wedding music. William McCoy, brother of the bride, lighted the candles. The bridegroom entered the ceremony room with his father, U. N. My* ers, who was his beet man. The bride, -a~ pretty bloude, who was becomingly attired in a dusty rose crepe dress with navy accessories. descended the stairway In the hall where she wds met by her father and they entered the ceremony room together. The bride's flowers were a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley and her only qrnament was a gold locket belonging to her greatgreat aunt. Immediately after the ceremony, Mrs. F. B. Floyd entertained with an informal reception. After a short honeymoon trip, the young couple will make their home on I^aurons court in Camden, where the bridegroom is in business with his father. Merchants .Will Meet In Session Tonight A meeting of the merchants of thffJ city will be held at the American De< gion hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock to plan for the summer midweek half holiday and to discuss other matters. It is hoped to be able to establish a uniform program of opening and closing hours for all stores and offices. , _ ,? Holidays will be established and the matter of sales events discussed. All merchants are requested to attend. Baptist Church 8ervlces The following services are announced for week beginning April 7 at Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Our Greatest (Need/* Evening subject, "The Coming Revival." Training Union with bible picture at 7 o'clock directed hy Christopher Vaughan. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend all services of this church. Local Boys To Attend C. M. T. Camp John K. deLoach, of Camden S. C. Citizens Military Training Camp Representative for Kershaw Go^ty announced today that as of April 1st the following young men of this county had boen accepted to attend the C. M T. Camp to be held at Fort June 12?July 11. this year: Billy Clarkson. Thomas J. C,3Ju7n,?m and Hugh Parker Godwin, all of Camd<T*here are still 2 vacancies for Kershaw County. Young men. submit your applications now, and let's have a lot of fun together at Fort Bragg this summer. Contact any of the above named boys and they will tell you how to make application. In the steel Industry, a "pass" Is the opening between rolls through which rolled steel travels. mr?~ ~ Personal Mention Mrs. Marlon Coitus, of Boatou. Is a gu?'st at the homo of Mrs. T. J. Kirk* land. Mrs. W. F. Nottlos and her young son. lllll. spout the week-end In Baiut berg with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rradham. Miss Sallle Alexander spent the week-end In Waynesboro, (la., with relatives. Miss Jeano McLaurlti. of Savannuh. Is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. S. Stood man. IX O. tlooser, of Gastonta, N. C., spout the week-end with Mrs. Houser at Mrs. T. J. Klrkland'a. Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Aneruin, of Hendorsonville) N. C., are spending a month at the Court Inn. Mrs. Will. Hough, of Choraw, was the week-end guest of hef parents, Mr and Mrs. W. Robin Kemp. Mrs. R. R. Thurman and daughter, Margery, of Cheraw. visited relatives here Saturday and attended the races. Miss Sybil Rhoden. of Atlanta, spent last week-end In Camden, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Rhoden. Harry Strlbllng and Frank Farmer, of Anderson, were'gtiests at the home of Mrs. E. J. MeLeod last week end. ! R. M Kennedy. Jr., of Charleston, spent the week-end with his family and attended the Carolina Cup races. Miss Sara Steedman is In Charlesion this week on a visit to her brother in law and stster, i>r. and Mrs. Robert Taft. Miss Dolly Singleton had as her guest for several days during the week-end Mrs. Cary Jackson, of Keswick. Va. Miss Florence Savage was at home from Converse College for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr. Mrs. Edwin, Guy. of Boston. Is spending soveral days here with Mr. Guy at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy. J. Herbert Moore, who attends Citadel was at home last week spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mtb. Stoney Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Eden and their son, Jack, of Pittsburg, were guests tor the Races and the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodalo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke had as their guests Saturday, Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. Harold Burbage and son. Harold Burbage. Jr., of Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum have ?s their guests the former's sisters, Mrs. John D. Miller, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Edward A. Eve, of Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Adlckes Klrkland audi their daughter, Fredericka. of Wlnnsboro, spent the week-end with Mr. I Kirkland's mother, Mrs. Thomas Klrkland Mrs. R. E. Stevenson returned Wednesday from Gastonla, N. C., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, who wllT make her home here with the Stevenson's. Misses Mary. Verner, Sara Spencer and Helen Sanderson, of Columbia; i Miss Sophie Garrison, of Florence; i William Fulton, of Columbia, were guests of Miss Gertrude Gillls last week-end. Dr. Benton Burns, of New Orleans, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. James H. Burns Dr. Burns was here to attend the wedding of his brother, Julian Burns and Miss Helen Wall, Wednesday evening. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Kennedy and Sherrard Kennedy, of Atlanta were here Saturday for the Carolina cup races. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., at their home on Fair street. Pr and Mrs. Leonard Bftker and Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw deLouch, off Columbia, and Mrs. deLoach's niece, Miss Lilly Singleton Wysong. of Charleston, W. Va., were visitors here on Sunday. \Mrs. D. O. Houser and her daughter Mrs. Richard Relger, who have been spending several months in Camden, left Thursday for Scotland Neck, N. C., where they will spend, several months before returning to Camden for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McManus, who reside on the Liberty Hill highway, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Branson, and son, Miss Kate Miller, of Rook Hill; and Mr. I and Mrs. John Lee, of Charlotte, N. C. ! Several large parties were given in . Camden after the Races Saturday afternoon. Some of those entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Miss Florence Savage, and Mr. and Mrs. *ncrum Boykln, Sr., at their home at Boy Kins. . . Mrs. H. S. Steedman had as ner guests for Carolina Cud races; Mrs. Robert Taft and daughter, Joyce Tart of Charleston; Miss Elisabeth Watson, of Rock Hill; Miss Kate Shannon. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. S?rre ddLoach and children, of Columbia, Mrs. P. P. Blacfcwell, of Savannah. CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY NOW LE88 THAN A MONTH AWAY Memorial day, Friday, May 10, Is loss than a month away and the John L). Konnody chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy wishes to ask the city and county to help celebrate tho occasion In a fitting way by taking part In the slmplo exercises at the cemetery, by bringing wreaths and flowers for the soldiers' graves and by cleaning and beautifying their own? enclosures. The American Doglon, the Kershaw i Guards, our new high school band, I the Hoy Scouts and all patriotic so-j cietles are invited to Join tho children [ of tho schools In thus proclaiming our patriotism and real Americanism. The same committees of ladies are asked to mako wreaths for the same graves they have always decorated and make a wreath to be turned over to the decoration committee that will be announoed later. We must havo one hundred and fifty wreaths. This is the first call for aid and to make the whole county Memorial-Day minded. Further announcements as to j program, committees and plans will be published later. The schools always have delightful Memorial Day} programs and the auditorium should) be crowded, says Mrs. Sadie K. Von Tresckow, president of the chapter. M188 MUNN WAS WINNER IN GOOD CITIZEN3HIP CONTE8T Of great Interest throughout South Carolina was the recent Good Citizenship essay contest, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Directly responsible for the contest, open io members of tho Junior American Citizens Clubs throughout tho state, was MIsb Lydla Herrick 1 Brown, state chairman of the Junior American Citizens Committee. The winner of this year's contest was Miss Betty Munn of Camden. Miss Munn read her essay Saturday oVer WIS. She was accompanied to the broadcasting station by Mrs. Hughey Tindal, regent of the Camden chapter, and Miss Gertrude Strother, sponsor of Good Citizenship clubs in the Camden high school. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, April 7, with A. Douglas McArn, pastor, the services at Bethesda Presbyterian church will be as follows: Church school at 10 a. m., with a bible class for every age. Morning worship with prayer, anthem and sermon at 11:16. The public is cordially invited to these services. Grace Church Bervicee The services for Sunday at Grace Episcopal church, with Dr. Maurice Clarke as rector, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a. m.; Holy communion and address by the rector at 11:15 a. m. DaCoata Brown, Jimtnie little and Henry Niloa, Jr., wltneaaed thq base bull same in Columbia Tuesday afternoon between the Cincinnati Rods and the Boston Red Sox. They saw Jimmy Foxx polo out a homo run and also strike out. About four thousand fans saw the game played at Dreyfus field. *??& ( Pure si crepe "* Dteun ^owm at An undreamed of low price for Bar izon qua tyl Charming and feminine a# they are, you cah depend upon tliem to he stoutly tailored and last indefinitely. Tl^e lovely fabric i^ pure silk Crepe Gartiere, known for its long wear. Ii Da/ton The ho J Ice i? hemstitched in criit-crou pattern and rowi of (/ftfatintf form the fhoulJar straps and top. Petal Pink, Bluebell. Sixes 32 to 40. 4.00 Tuxec/o I Embroidery dyed to mitcli I tlit down and ?m?ll cap . ,~.. I 1 I :>!MPf||| I aleeve* ^ive "Tuxedo* unua- lj tial cli arm. White, Petal Pint, " ' Bluebell. Sixea 32 to 44. j 4.00 I ICTHE FASHION SHOP I ...;f .. ^Telephone 90 J I ' * , I t. *texa?? tkirSSL ?-17 to 201 ?Amm Wmm ' mamm I TWO FOR THI PRICK OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT- I MORE THAN 250 GREAT VALUES DURING THIS GREAT SALE j Million! of thrifty ihopport or* fait friondi of ihi? gigantic drug itor* m?fchonditing ovont. W# wont moro fri^ndt for thii biggor, bottor t?U. Woteh for itl Attond itl BE HERE EARLY FOR VALUES . . THAT HAVE NO EQUAL aa* a au star rap/o show * * * i Watch tha nawtpapar*?watch our window! for latait nawi on our big radio show faaturina Glan 6ray and tha Caia Loma Orcnaitra, Tony Martin, tha 3 Roguai, and othar top notch radio star*. I! DeKALB PHARMACY !! j PHONE 95 WE DELIVER j OUR BIRTHDAY The management and entire personnel with to thank their many friends for the loyal support -they have given us for the past quarter century . . . and to assure them that they shall continue to get the very best in enjoyable, economical entertainment at this theatre, as we celebrate the Week of April 11th, our ... 25th Anniversary COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH Shirley Temple with Spring Bylngton?Nigel Bruce "THE BLUEBIRD" Filmed In Technicolor I >000000000000000000P00+0C . SATURDAY, APRIL 6TH She wants to live . . love . . and laugh because she is "FREE BLONDE AND 21" ~ Added: 4*The Phantom Creeps" _ Serial Saturday, April 6th 10:30 Show The story of yesterday's heroes whose heroism lives again! "EMERGENCY SQUAD" with Wm. Henry?Louise Campbell ? >000000000000000000000004 MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL 8TH-9TH The Prise Comedy of the Year! ' Blng Crosby ? Bob Hope and Dorothy Lam our i "THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE" lOO+OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th Martha Raye ? Charlie Rugglea "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" What Do You Think? lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtOC "" THURSDAY and FRIDAY APRIL 11TH-12TH Clark Gable?Joan Crawford "STRANGE CARGO" , 7 CATHERINE H. GOODALE'S SHOP 1811 FAIR S T R EET ANNOUNCES END OF SEASON SALE 9 ? 1 1 1 ? i - V STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 8 ALSO SHOWING OF NEW SPRING MATERIALS FOR CURTAINS AND SLIP COVERS a