The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
| (society news
Telephone 247?-J
i'j'pn *. i
I wi,h Mr*' v*" L,ndln?h,m .
?s vv. VattLandJnghain enter
M:' f , doltftittul dinner parly
vV,.nln? "I
I"!.,, street. Ml*. VeuLauding
K-'.*ue?? worn {fctMUbiubur* ol her
K2L Hub end (IP husband* and
li. ll Mi*. J u Wlllford. In the
I?uro game which followed dinner,
re won tor Dr. Wlllltord
i lud >ii d Jamea Qan4y.
Mr?. Wllun WW Hostess
B> u Hubert Wilsou eiitertalpod
' , pretty bridge party. Saturday
rriKH?n at her home on Hampton
"' chrysanthemums, arranged
bll,,( , , icoins made a lovely setting
Bw the party, to which elxteen guests
ml\. tuvitod. After the game, a
Ld course wae served aud the ecore
R," a warded AO Mrs. James Gaudy,
Jjrs. B*11 Twam autl Mr8, Fi lr' ??od"
j Was Brldflo Hostess
Mrs George Stupalakl, Jr. entertalnI
. wnh an informal bridge party
J , ,v evening In honor of her vial
' dames Stupilski, of SpartanKburVan.l
Mrs. Henry Bolte, of Orange,
N j Mrs. Bolte la visitiug her moth
' Mrs Archie Sterne, at the Hotel
Kmden. Mrs. Joe McKain woi^the
core prize and each of the holtot
i wests received a gift. The house was
Blo^ly with flowers, and after the
Jne the hostess and Mrs. George
I aupalskl. St., served refreshmenta
Mrs. Nettles Club Hostess
![ Mrs JacK Nettles, was hostess to
l(he members of her bridge Club Frl
day afternoon. Also playing were
I Mrs Clarkson Rhame and the hostees
I sister, Mrs. Henry Bolte, of Orange,
I x j. The high score prizes were
vou by Mrs. Bolte and Mrs. Charlie
: DeLoache, and at the ^conclusion of
a delicious salad plate and
Mrs. " Bolte ,?&N
guest of honor, received _a gift from;
the hostess.
Honors Visitor
7 Mrs Warren Harris entertained in
honor of Mrs. John Richardson, of j
Bryn Mawr, Pa., Tuesday afternoon at j
i her home in Brevard Place. Guests j
were invited for br in^tka...
" afternobh rai?r later they were Joined
for tea bv Mrs. "Nettles Lindsay, Mrs.
Robert Marye, Mrs. Bernle Dunlap,
Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. Abbott
Goodale. and Miss Faith' deLoach. In ^
the dining room, the table had a cen-,
terpiece ot daisy chrysanthemums and j
talisman roses and Mrs. Marye pre- (
sided at the tea service. The score |
prizes were won by Mrs. Whit Boykin
.and Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr.
Honors Recent Bride
Among the lovely parties given for
Miss Margie DeLoache, prior to ber
marriage. November 15 to Pickens
Gantt. of Jefferson, S. C.,-was a bridge
party at which Mrs. Malcolm Bryant
was hostess, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Bryant was here for her sisters
. wedding and she entertained at the
hotoe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin P. DeLoache, with Whom
she was staynig. Chrysanthemums
decora1', the party rooms and after
cards * a -alad course and tea wore
servt.'i Twelve guests were invited
for tii. :;nne of bridge and the following
fo: refreshments later in the afteinoon:
Mrs. Robin Zemp, Mrs. John
Net'].--. Sr.. Mrs. W. R. DeLoache and
Miss i'"leste Mumford. The high
score prize was won by Miss Maggie
Tran'ham and tho low score prize by
Miss T an VanLandtngham.
Th?* lienor guest received a shower
of lovely handkerchiefs.
t
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed* announce
the birh of a daughter, Beverly Rose,
i Nov*:her 14, at the Camden hospital.
t
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7- .'' PMI
Personal Mention
l>r. Carl A. Woat spent Thanksgiving
In Now York with relatives,
Albert Goodale, spout Thanksgiving
With Grady Par*o#a, at Belmont, N. O.
11111 Major, student at Wofford Collogo
la at homo fur the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. vV. D. Brown la on u visit to
her husband U. Brown at Ft. Penning,
<;a.
Mr a. Julian Burns, of Jacksonville
la vlaltlng her parents, Col. and Mrs.
John Wall.
Mrs. L. 1'. Tobln has returned from
Greer, whoro she spent somotiine with
liar mother
Thomas Klrklaud of Lima, Peru, Is
vlaltlng his grandmother, Mrs. T. J.
Klrkltuul. Sr.
Mlsa Mattlo Belle Monden, of Greer
arrived Wednesday for a visit to Miss
Gertrude Grille.
Mrs. James Stupulskl and lier son
Barry, of Spartanburg are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Georgo Stupalskl.
Mrs. W. H. Peareo, who si working
In Charleston, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Uettle Mlckle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, Jr.,
of Nantucket, MAss., are on a visit to
the latter'a mother, Mrs. J, L, Mlckle.
Mrs. Henry Bolto and her son 8terno
Evaus, of Orange, N. J. are guests of
Mrs. Bolte's mother Mrs. Archie
Bterne.
Mrs. Everett Goodalo left this past
week for Washington, D. C. where Mr.
Goodale now holds a government
position.
Friends in Camden of Mr. and Mrs.
John l^aney will regret to learn they
have moved to Charleston where they
will reside.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and her family
left Wednseday for Union to spend
Thanksgiving and the weekend with
her family there.
Miss Charlotte Boykln', who has
been In Camden on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Henry Beard and Mr, Beard
has returned to Charleston.
Mr. and Mr?. Ames Cooper had as
their guests^Bunday,' Mr.-and Mrs.
Heyward Cooper, of Columbia and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cooper, of State Park.
Mrs. Minnie Carothers, Miss Virginia
Taylor, of Lancaster and Miss
Ida Louise Carothers, of Chester were
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Mobley.
Mr. anti'MTA. A. H. McKenzle have
moved to Camden from Sumter. They
are at 413 Rutledge Street. Mr. McKenzle
Is an employee of the Powo
Veneer Company.
Mrs. Roland Nettles and daughter,
Betty Nettles spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. Nettles in Greenwood. From
there they went o GafTney to attend
tne Camden-Gaffney game.
Mrs. James Allen, of New York
City and Mrs. B. B. Hinckley and son,
John Ferguson, of Manset, Maine have
returned home after a visit In Camden
to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
DePass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Pitts are receiving
congratulations from their friends
upon the arrival of a son, Monday in
Charlotte at the Presbyterian hospital.
He has been named Reuben Pitts, 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byers. of Westbury,
Long Island, have arrived for
the winter season and have an apartment
at the residence of Miss Sara
Wolfe, 1214 Lyttleton street. Mr.
Byers has charge of the stables of
Mrs. Ambrose Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green, formerly
of Columbia, but now of Saluda, N C.(
have moved to Cantden for the winter
months and have an apartment in the
Whitaker home on Ixiurens Court.
They will be Joined later by their
daughter, Miss Virginia Green who is
visiting in Winston, Mass.
James English Vaughan, of Atlanta,
has been In Camden the past week
visiting his niece, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale
at "The Pines" and renewing old
acquaintances. Mr. Vaughan was a
prominent grocery merchant and citizen
here many years ago. He states
he will be ninety years of ago at his
i .... i M-i^rr -ii?frr-irar"*"))
next birthday and despite his great
ago works daily in his home town
Atlanta. Mrs. Vaughan, who is eigiityalx,
is visiting rleatives in Charleston.
West?Wooten
Miss Dorothy Elliott* West became
the bridge of Edward Grady Wooten
the bride of Edward Grady Wooten
011 last Sunday, November 17. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W. S. Porter of the Presbyterian
Church at Kershaw. They left
immediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip.
Mrs. Wooten Is the attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Claud
West of Shepard. She is the grandj
daughter of Mrs. R. B. Elliott. She
received her higher education at
I^ander College where Bhe was a
member of the Pi Kappa Theta Sorority.
Mr. Wooten is the son of Mrs.
Prank M. Wooten and the late Frank
M. Wooten of Camden.*-He attended
Georgia Tech where he was a member
of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooten will make
their home in Lancaster where Mr.
Wooten is connected with the Springs
Cotton Office.
LOST?Near Western Union Telegraph
office one eet of keys in
leather case. Reward if returned to
Mrs. H. O. Marvin,, corner of Fair
street and Rectory Park, Camden,
S. C. 36pd
Celebrated Birthday
Mrs. D. K. Lee gave a beautiful
party on Thursday afternoon at her
home on Walnut Street for her daughter
Jean, In honor of her tenth birthday.
Thirty-flve of Jean's little friends
were Invited for the occasion. The
games played, and the party appointments
were suggestive of the Thanksgiving
season. In the turkey contest,
prizes for being the best shot were
won by Mary Chase and Billie Lee
Smith, and winners in the memory
contest were Babs Qlover and Kate
Francis Lee. ?
A (yellow and white color scheme
was used in The dining room where ice
cream, cakes and mints were Served
by Mrs. I^ee, assisted by Miss Carolyn
Cooley and Miss Beth Wilson. In the
center of the table was the decorated
birthday cake with yellow candles and
the favors w&re dainty puritan maids,
made of candy. Yellow, chrysanthemums
were arranged in vases in the
dining room and other flowers elsewhere
in the Jiouse.
r./ SMJR T GIFT and ... .?
i
I V r *
Decorative Accessories I
I
For The g
. . . winter season *
I
Our latest collection offered
of unusually appropri- 1
ate Gifts and House Deco- S
rations. , " /7>" a
1/ T V 1 # ;
CATHtlim HUI17 WMU
mu r *a?/Ti(iT
1 * ?* ?t *. #vr? curtt**4,:
(Order your personal Christmas Cards now |
^jCatheKine^Goc^
VYi^i'f" ij i- r^r~.-' " ? > ?\ " \ - ^ *'
: -r- wv'/..\;'. : Ti i \ . '
WEEK-END SPECIALS! |
V? f ?
Sell ns your fat steers and heifers - I
SMALL LEAN
Pork Chops, lb. - - - - 20c 1
! TENDER, ROUND OR SIRLOIN <3 -' * -/I
i Steak, lb. - .- - - 25c
-- & HOCKLE88 TENDER - - -?. ; j
Picnic Hams, lb. - - - - 15c j
SHEALYS MARKET injwst^ |
SPOTLIGHTING WINTER ACTIVITIES
L J
I Camden will probably have the heat
| season in its long history as an outstanding
winter resort this (\nuing
winter season if present indications
are to be considered.
Already many of the cottage colony
are here and the rental bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce is receiving
many requests for cottages and upartmcnts,
more so than in any past year.
The Kirk wood Hotel and the Court
luu have received a record number of
roquets for reservations and both big
tourist hotels are making preparations
for a busy season.
Camden is definitely cashing in on
the profuse publicity it received during
the past several seasons in newspapers,
magazines and over the radio.
The Camdeh Polo, Club, with Cyril
Harrison as manager, will open the
season In a few weeks with Town
meeting Country in the usual three
game scries to start the poulos iuunlug..
,
Extensive renovating Is being carried
out at.The Kirkwood Hotel and
the Court Inn. The Court Is now
open for the season with a number of
early arrivals already registered. The
Kirkwood will open for the season on
Docombor 21. ?
Cyril Harrison with his wife have
taken the Richards homo on Brevard
Place for the winter. During the past
summer Mr. Harrison has boon playing
with the Pegasus Polo' Club of
Rumson, New Jersey. Pololsts who
will wear the colors of the Camden
Club this season Include Charley
DuBose, Jr., Charles Robertson, Kirby
Tupper, Charles Little, Joe Bates, Carl
LJghtfoot, and M. B. Burns.
Harry D. Klrkover, Outstanding
sportsman and equestrian leader here,
has arrived from Buffalo to open his
winter home "The Hedges" on Lyttloton
street. Mr.' Klrkover Is looking
for a record number of horses to train
at the several stables here this
season.
Miuiy of .the winter colony attended
the recital given by Hugo Brandt,
famous Polish pianist at the Halglar
Auditorium Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham of
Sewlckley, Pa.; are at their estate
"Pine Tree Hill" for the season.
Mis. Anna G. Fitzgerald and two
daughters of Manchester, Vermont are
here for the season.
Charles Knight of Geneseo, New
York, Is at his home, Cool Springs
Plantation. >
Miss Catherine Foots of Ix>ndon,
England; has taken a home on Mill
Street-for the season.
Miss Helen Harmon . of Plalufleld,
N. J. Is at her winter home Dufflelds.
Miss Harmon made a hurried trip to
Plalufleld last week to register her
vote In the national election.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of
Middlefleld, Conn; have arrived for
the wnlter season, being located at
their home on Lakeview Terrace.
Mrs. Samuel Russell of Litchfield,
Conn"; has opened her winter home
on North Mill street.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams of
Tulsa, Oklahoma are at Mulberry
Plantation, ? 0
Air. and Mrs. H. 1*. Kendall o f
Sharon, Mass; are at their winter
houie on Fair Street.
Mr#. H. G. Marvin of 8 una poo, N H.
haa opened her winter home on
Rectory Square.
Mr. and Mra. Stewart ltaird of Blut
Hill, Maine are at their winter home.
Moatly Hall.*
Colonel Calhoun Ancrum, IT. S.
Army retired: with his eon Calhoun
Army retired; Mra. Ancrum and their
aon Calhoun, Jr.; late in the U. S.
consular service and atatioued at
Munich, are making ait extended vlalt
in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward of
Leroy. New York; are expected this
week to take up residence In their
winter home Holly Hedge.
Mr. and Mra. Grainger Gait her and
Miss Peggy Wing of West bury Long
Island; will arrive next week and
open their home on Green Street.
Mr and Mrs. Amos Tuck French
of Journey's End. Chester, N. Hs will
have an apartmont at the Kirk-wood
this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sinclalre of
Denver, Colorado; are to occupy one
of The Klrkwood cottages this season.
Tit e.v ure bringing a string of hunters J
and i>olo ponies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Belcher of l4ikevllle,
Conn; are expected at their winter
home Horse Branch Hall.
The Walter F. Buokleya of Sharon,
Conn; will occupy their beautiful
htone. the remodeled Kamchatka
mansion.
Miss Jane Swords of Morris town,
N. J. is at her Lyttleton street home
for the winter.
Miss Fannie F|etchei\ of Prootorvllle,
Vermont, Is at her Camden home
for the season.
Mrs. Campbell Steward of Bar
Harbor, Me.; and daughter,- Mrs.
Hallot Johnson of Washington, D. C.,
arc at the -Steward home on Brevard
Place for the winter season.
Mrs. Edmund C. Stout and Mrs.
of Hroad^" Stroet-are
back for the winter after spending the
summer and fall at Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes of Vineyard
Haven, Mass; are expected next
week to spend the winter here.
Frank Coursen of Reading, Pa ; Is
here for the season.
Colonel Clark Williams of Wlllianiston,
Mass; will arrive at-his
plantation home, the Cedars and the
Pinos In a short time. In December
Colonel Williams will have as his
guests Sir Ix>uis Beale, purchasing
commissioner for the British government
and Dr. James P. . Baxter,,
president of Williams College. Sir
Beale is to address the Camden
Rotary Club on December 26th.
Camden is taking on a festive
appearance with thousands of colored
lights arranged 'over the business
streets and cascading down from the
tower of the City Hall. The annual
Christmas festival Is scheduled for
November 29th. With many bands,
floats, military ufclts and hundreds of
Christmas and fairyland characters,
the parade is one of the most picturesque
In the Southland.
Hold Annual Ladies Night
Thursday evening at the Court Inn,
the Camden Rotarlans were hpsts in
thoir annual ladiea night dinner. The
dinner was given In the main dining
room of tho Inn, which was decorated
with (lags and the Uotary colors, yellow
and blue. On the horses hoo
shaped table wore vases i>t yellow
chysanthemums and blue candles in
crystal candlesticks. Henry Savage,
Jr., president of the club, presided and
introduced the guests, among whom
were District Governor Joe E. Timberlake,
Mr. and Mrs. William King and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Osborne, all of
Columbia.
Drawing prizes wore won by Mrs.
Henry Carrison, and Mrs. Tlmberlake,
and each of the ladles received an
attractive souvenir. A large 'basket
of flowers was sent from the club to
Rotarlan William L. DePass, who Is
recuperating from a recent illness.
?-^program, .^eomm It toe Included
Henry Garrison, Sr., Granger Kornegay
and John Mullen, Sr., who acted
as master of ceremonies. Mr. Mullen
also introduced the members of the
oPcheetr'a and the floor, who had come
from Charlotte for the occasion.
Ninety guests attended the delightful
entertainment. ^
Gave Children's Party
Monday afternoon at the Hotel Camden,
Mrs. Archie Sterne and her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Nettles, Jr., gave
a most attractive birthday party In
honor of the former's grandson, Sterne
Evans, of Orange, N. J. Games were
played and late in the afternoon party
refreshments were served in the dining
room to the twenty-flve little
guests. The centerpiece was a miniature
fort~wlth soldier's marching in
line and squads and an attractive
favor was at each place. In addition
to the six red candles the cake was
decorated with soldiers, carrying out
the party color scheme of red, white,
and vblue.
Presbyterian Church 8ervices
Sunday, November 24. A. Douglas
McArn, pastor. Church school at 10
a. m. with a Bible class fqjMMrery age
from two years old up.TvMoniing
worship with prayer, anthem and sermon
at 11:15. At this service the annual
Thanksgiving offerings for
Thornwell Orphnnge and other charities
will be received. The session,
will meet in the church school building
at 11 a. m., to receive any who
desire to unite with this church and
all such folk are Invited to meet with
the session. The public is cordially
Invited to the services of this church.
To Hold Bazaar
The Woman's Auxiliary of Bethesda
Presbyterian church announce their
annual Christmas \lazaar to be held
In the church school building on
Thursday, December 12. Several com
mlttees are busy now preparing just
the things you will want for yourself
and to give to others at Christmas. In
the evening a turkey dinner will be
served, Further announcement of 1
what you will And at the Bazaar will
be made In The Chronicle next week.
' . - + -
De Loach??Gantt
JLyltlotou Stroot Methodist church
wuB the scene of a lovely woddiuK
Friday afternoon when Miss Mary
Margie lb>l?oacho lnvamo tho bride of
rickona Gantt of Jofferson. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, the
Rov. Bryco Herbert, in the presence of
a largo assemblage of friends and relatives
of the young couple.
Tho church had boon bountifully
decorated for the occasion by the
bride's aunts Mrs. John Nettles, Sr.
and Mrs. ltobln Zemp.
Pine tops, ferns and smllax formed
u background for tho Quantities of
white chrysanthemums arranged In
floor baskets and low containers
around the rostrum, and the church
was lighted from the glow of cathedral
candles.
Before the wedding party on tared
Jerry Hicks of Lancaster played "Because
'" and "The Sweetest Story
I?ver Told" on thev violin, accompanied
by* Mrs. James Handy, organist.
"At Dawning" was sung by Clifton
McKaln and be was also accompanied
by Mrs.- Handy. After the candles
were lighted by William Sheorn and
Jack Halsall, two of the ushergroomsmen.
tho wedding party entered
the church to the strains of the
"Bridal GhdruS" from _"Lohengrin."
The usher-groomsmen lir addition to
Mr. Sheorn and Mr. Halsall were
Robert Brabham of Dalzoll and Harold
C. Gibson of Greenville. James
Delvoache, the bride's brother, was the
best man and Mrs. Maloolm Bryant of
Cherryville, N. C., <the bride's sister,
was matron of honor and her only
attendant.
Mrs. Bryant wore aij. afternoon
dress of blue elk with wine accessories
and she carried an arm boquet of
Bergundy chrysanthemums. ?The
bride entered with her father,
Benjamin P. DeLoache, by wh^nf she
was given in marriage. She^wore a
becoming model of soldier bfue accessories
and a corsage of white roses and
lilies of tho valley. In her hand she:_\ ~
carried a white prayer book, from
I which hung a shower of lilies of the
[ valley.
Mrs. Benjamin P. DeLoache, the
bride's mother, wore a navy blue
crepe, navy accessories and a corsage
of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Alice M. Gantt of Jefforson,
the bridegroom's mother, wore rose
silk with brown accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
Immedlatey after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Gantt left for their wedding
trip and upon their return will make
their home in Dalzell. 9
I Fresh Shipment received of ? I
I ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED I
j | (Recleaned) ! j
I ?i for Winter Lawns I
j Can Be Planted Any Month of the Year Except j I
j I JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER j I
l 9
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j I > PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Day or Night. j
Accuracy is our motto. j
I DePASS' DRUG STORE I
Phone 10 Nigdt Phone 4?1-J We Deliver |
COLDLAX }
The Liquid Cold Medicine I,,
always sold on money-back guarantee i |
P SALE I
One Bottle Reg. Coldlax .... 35c I
I Two Bottles (70c value) . ... 36c I
this special offer is for limited time
i only at The stores named below , i
I CAMDEN CUT RATE DRUG I
DeKALB PHARMACY 1