The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1929, Image 5
society news
lifted by Mrs. Frances M. B.
WSrT9\n Items lor this Mg<
HLuli be Telephdned te No. 183 W
jpJ5^ one o'clock in ths afternoon.
JfSrTand Mrt* io*** Entertain.
By,.and Mrs. D*n M. Jones deljgbtHsy
entertained the Monday evening
WLt club this weak, having an
table lor Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
*Ee)lyn and Mr, and Mrs. Kirklend
Ktter. At the conclusion of the
Spe delicious refreshments were
P * Bridge Clnb Met Tuesday. \
I Mr and Mrs. Jack Whltaker,1 Jr.,
E?fUined their bridge club TuesETevening
at their home on ChesE
street. The gueata were aerved
E^r at 7:30 o'clock and then the
E^? followed.
Entertains in Snmter
Ktrs.*John Hughes, of Sumter, was
E charming hostess at a very love
p*rty on Thursday afternoon honEm
Miss Dorothy Smith, who will
ElMr. William Pratt Hftath in DeEber.
The party was given at the
tractive home of Mrs. Hughes on
Eshington stree.t in Sumter. QuanEn
of fall flowers were used in the
Ert wh?r?* the guests enjoyed the
Those attending from CatnEe
were' Miss OciTr? Truesdale,
E. W. W. Bates, Mrs. C. H. BarE
Mrs. C. T. Green, Mrs. Sidney'
jib. Mrs. W. B. Dernpsey and Mrs.
. ^
I' r ?. . "??
I.* .And
li/)fC OI'M
IS! More
COLDS
J treated
mXTERNA
generation ago, Vicks
riginated the better method of
eating colds externally,Today,
Ke whole trend of medical pracnice
is away from needless dos- '
iog", and the demand for Vicks
>g increased to "Over 26 Mil bo
Jars Used'Yearly."
f Mothers appreciate Vicks, be ftae
there's nb "dosing" to
upset children's stomachs. It is
equally good for
tdotts. Just rubBed
on, Vicka
actothru the akin
I like a plaster; it
Haiso gives off
mpedicated, vamr$
wtaictrar?
i "' ' ' .
v ii i
'WPtlm?Bryant ~^k
Kershaw, Nov. 17,?Before a large
assemblage of friends and relatives
Miss Martha loss Woolen of Florence
became the bride of Frederick Morse
Bryant, Jr? of Marion and Camden,
The wedding was solemnised at
High noop 'Saturday by the Rev. Q.
R. Watson of Camden, pastor of the
bridegroom, at the home of Dr. and
.Mrs. W. C, McDowell, aunt and uncle
of the bride.
The vows were spoken in the drawing
room before an improvised altar
of Ascension lilies and ferns, flanked
with caddelabra holding white burn?
ing tapers, the ring ceremony being
used.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Willie
Draffin of Rock Hill rendered an ap*
propriate program of nuptial music,
and, during the marriage service,
lovely melodies were softly played.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gowt\ of brown tweed with fox
fur and accessories to match. She
carried a bouquet of Sunset rosel.~^fl
Following 4he wedding a reception
was held. ThoBe attending were the
members of the wedding party, out^
of-town guests and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom. The bride and
bridegroom left during the evening
by motor for Asheville, N, C. After
, their return they will make their
home nt Camden.
Among the out-of-town guests attending
the wedding wer$: Mrs. F.
M. Bryant, Sr., mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs. W. M. Fox^yorth, grandmother
of the bridegroom, Mrs. 8.
C. Miles, aunt of the bridegroom, and
J. Edward and Ralph Bryant, all of
'Marion; Miss Annie Burney of Myrtle
Beach, Miss Sarah Wooten of
Ouyton, Gn., Mrs. Frank Cureton and
Miss Esther DeLoache of Camden,
Mrs. T. B. McDowell, of Augusta, Ga.,
and Mrs. Noel Johnson of Florence.
Miss Clyburn Gav$ Lovely Rarty
One of the loveliest affairs given
this Week was the buffet supper and
bridge party at which Miss Minnie
Clyburn was hostess on Tuesday evening
at the Green Leaf Villa, honoring
her nephew and his wife, Lieutenant
James William Clyburn and
Mrs. Clyburn. They are here on' a
vUit to relatives before going to
Fort Sill. Oklahoma, to make their
home. There were guests Tor three
tables and marigolds in yellow tones
were used in the rooms where the
games were played. The high score
was made by Mr. Thornwell Hay and
the hostess also gave attractive
guest prizes.
Mrs. Green Honors Brides-Elect
Mrs. Charles Green was hostess at
this Wednesday afternoon bridge club
last week. She added an extra table
for Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Cecil?
Truesdale, two brides-elect of
December. Mrs. William Bates and
Mrs. Hubert Wilson were also invited
guests. After the ^ame a sweet
course was served by the hostess!
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
r VISIT OUR
1 Sj^^LE) *
Any 5 of these articles listed below
\ Way- be bought for 50c. Sale
I starts Friday Nov. 22nd, through
^Saturday, December 1st.
c; 0 . ' f!P? ' gB h9
IPure Vanilla or Lemon
Extract
Black or Red Pepper _
Star or Ri^0evil:tijreQuick
or Rcg. Oatmeal herrie8,
3^oxmce '
P-Nut Butter, 3 1-2 oz jar
Salad Bowl Diguing .>
Mayonnaiae 3 1*4 ounce
Pure Apple Jelly
Catsup, Gibbet 8 ounce
Morton's Iodized Salt
1 lb Package 4X ?ugar
1 lb pkg Brown Sugar
Olives, 4 ounce Jar
Syrup, No. 1 1-2 Red Top
Syrup, 1 1-2 Gamecock
Bon Ami, Cake
^b?te House Vinegar,.pts
Bumford Baking Powder
1-8 lb Can .
S. C. Iodine Products
No. 2 Cans "
String Beans
Spinach Tomntcw
Turpip Greens
Cut <Mcra
Beets
: " . r.4 * c , 1
Carrotts
Sweet Potatoes
Okra' and. Tomatoes
Pork and Beans,
Campbell's
' * tSs*
Figs, Carpenter, Can
Peaches, DelMonte .
Grapes, Muscat, Cans
2 in 1 Shoe Polish
Seedless Raisins, I lb pkg
E- "WHERE YOUR MONEY BU*S MORE"
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs. H. G. Marvin motored to
Supimerville for the past week end.
Mit? Louise Hirsch has returned
from a visit, to friends in Columbia
and Greenville.
Miss Frances Boykin's friends wfti
be aorry to learn sbe is sick at her
home in itoykin. a, \M\
Frwnd# of Mrs. B. G. Sanders will .
rem? t? learn that she is a patient
in the Columbia hospital.
Mrs. C. M. Coleman was the truest
of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Peers,
in Orangeburg last week.
Mr. Leonard Schenk and Dr. C. A.
JJunn left lasi Saturday by automo*
.bile for New York City,
) Mrs. Robert Taft, of Charleston,
spent last week here with her moth*
er, Mrs. R. Y. Steed man.
Mrs. H D. Nilea, and son Henry,
are spending the week with Mrs.'
Niles mother in Newberry.
Mr. W.J. Fleniken, of Shreveport,
La., is on a visit to his brother Mr.
L S. Fleniken on norttf Mill street.
Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Kansas
I City, Mo., is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. M. L. Smith on Cheanut street
Mr. and Mrs, George M. Jarvis, of
Charlotte, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Floyd Beaver on Fair
street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Owens and children,
of Charlotte, were guests over
the week end, of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladden had as
their guests the past week Mr. V. C.
Gladden and Miss Beth Pate from
Florence, S. C.
Miss Molly Blackwell spent last
week end in Camden with; her mother,
Mrs. G, L. Blackwell, returning to
Winthrop on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Thojn*?
this week returned to Camden from
the North. She has opened her shop
on north Broad street. f
Messrs. Sam Karesh, E. P. Truesdel
and F. M. Maynard were in .Cd*
lumbia part of this week serving as
jurors in the United States court.
Mr. and PJrs. B. M. Smith have
returned from a visit to Gaffney.
Thoy also attended the Furman-Car1
olina football game in Greenville
\0iile away.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danforth, popular
members of the tourist colony,
have arrived from Skaneateles, New
York, and are occupying their home
on north Broad street. '
| The many friends of Mrs. James
DeLoache, Jr., will be pleased to
learn that she is improving rapidly
after an appendicitis operation at the
Camden hospital on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cunningham
I have returned to Camden for .the
j winter season. Mr. Cunningham is
I a valuable employee of the Court Inn
I ai\d has befcn cpming to Camdenjjbr
I many years.
Miss Harriet Lipscomb was a guest
I at the home of Mrs. R. Y. Steedman
Inst week. She left Saturday for
l^harleston and was accompanied
[ hmtW-tiy Miss Harriet Steedman, who
I spt*nt 'several days there. .
Mf.' and Mrs.DWjght Partridge returned
to Camden last week - from
I 6i?g,t Barrington, Mass. They have
J oPOited their attractive home on Mill
1 street. Mr. Partridge is the genial
manager of the Court Inn.
S Mr. Sidney Smith, who has been
1 makirifr his home in Kansas City, is
j relatives here. Friend? here
{ and-.throughout the state where Sid
rwas -a former popular athlete- will
j bcibleased to know that Mr. and Mrs.
j Smith [bbntemplate returning to thil
state gijd will probably locate In Cor
I.lumbia. W
- lieutenant William Wallace war
the guest of his parents, Mr. ahd 3Ir^
J. B. Wallace last week. He made
the trip down from Washington tb
Orangeburg by motor where Mrs*
Wallace and daughters will visit relatives,
Lieutenant Watlbce.has been j
assigned as Supply officer to the
cruiser Pensacola at the navy yard
in New York, where he has gone to
-take up his duties. -
Tea Room to Open Soon.
Mr. K. G. Whistler is having made
a number of improvements at the
Pr?H'ipice Tea Room before opening
for the aeaaon. One in particular
is the construction of a Tom Thumb
golf course which will be open to the
public as soon as it is finished.
JPluying charges will be reasonable.
Mrs. Trotter Hostess.
The Thursday afternoon brdge club
was charmingly entertained last week
by Mrs, Kirk land Trotter at her
home on Green street. Fall flowers
in shades of yeUew and gold were
tastefully arrsn^d in the rooms
where the three tables were placed
for the guests. Besides the club
members Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr.,
Mrs. R. B. Pitts and Mrs. D. M. Joi\es
were guests of Mrs. Trotter. After
the game a sweet course was served.
Club Met With Mrs. Shannon
The Wednesday morning bridge
cClul) was delightfully entertained this
week l>y Miss Charlotte Shannop. A
bulTVt luncheon was served at noon
and the game continued until one
O clock.
Party Motored to Sumter
Mrs. Chap Huger, ?f Sumter, entertained
at a lovely card party on
Wednesday afternoon. Those attending
from Camden were: Mrs. C. H.
Barrett, Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., and
Mrs. Withers Trotter.
l.ist of Books for the Month
Following is a list of the new books
bought by the Camden Public Library
for the month of November: "The
Black Camel," Ed. Derr; "The
Laughing Queen," E. Barrington;
rrhe Guarded Halo," M. Pedler: "A
Farewell to Ann," Hemingway; "Red
Silence," K. Norris; "Burning Beauty,"
Temple Bailey; "Ex-Wife."
In the juvenile department the following
have been bought: "The Listening
Post#" Grace S. Richmond;!
"Judy," Temple Bailey; "Emily's
Quest," by h. M. Montgomery;
"Polly Ann Grows Up,"; "Peck's Bad
Boy"; "The Prodigal Girl," G. L.
Hill; "Freckles Comes Back," G. S.
Porter; "Little Black Lamb," "Robinson
Cruso;" Defoe.
"Pen" Meeting for Scouting
On Monday night at 7:30 there will
^be a supper at the Palmetto Tea
Room at which there will be a talk
by Mr. Orin F. Crow and also by Mr.
.West Jacocks of Columbia in behalf
of the Boy Scout movement in this
community. Invitations are being
sent out to all the fathers of Scouts
and all the business men in this
community to be present. There will
not be any solicitations of funds at
the meeting. The supper will be
Dutch and the cost severity-five cents
to each of those attending.
1 On Sunday evening there wilj be
a union church service for the Scouts
at the Baptist church of which announcement
is being made through
the paper.
fj,
Celebrated Fifth NaUl Day.
Little ? Frances Louise Shaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I*ane C.
Shaw, celebrated, her fifth birthday
with g< party last Saturday at her
home on Hampton avenue. About
two dozen,?of her little friends and
playmates were invited in to play.
The home was attractively decorated
in pink and white. Tiny pink chrysanthemums
were used in decorating
the table and banked around the large
white cake, holding five lighted pink
candles. Each little guest was served
pink ice cream and uakos and then
presented with a tiny favor filled
with the colored mints. The tots
enjoyed games throughout the afternoon.
? : > *
, Spent a Winter Here.
The daily papers of Tuesday carried
pictures of several of the eightteen
society people who were victims
of a sensational robbery at a
dinner party in a fashionable Buffalo,
N. Y., residential suburb. In the
party was Mrs. Ray Vain C'lief, who
was forced to surrender pearls valued
at $260,000, Mil. Van Clief
spent one winter here occupying the
Whistler home on north Lyttleton
street.
1 11 1 1 ['' iwJtei'-...*.
Treat a wasp sting by touching it
with strong liquid ammonia or common
washing soda.
Boy Scout Film at Majestic
On Friday, November 22, there
will be shown at the Majestic Theatre
as an additional feature at no
extra cost "The International Boy."
This film is entirely of the Boy Scout
Jamboree held at London, England,
during the summer, where thousands
of boys from all over the world gathered
in a great international meet.
The Prince of Wales was a visitor
at the Jamboree
L'nion Services on Sunday
On Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock
in the Camden Baptist Church, there
will be huUl. a union service of all
the churches in Camden in the interest
of the Boy Scout program. Rev.
G. P. Watson will deliver the sermon
and the other ministers of the city
will take part in the service.
Thomas P. Nelson, air mail pilot, between
Cleveland, O., and Newark,
N. J., saved himself from death Wednesday
morning by jumping from u
burning airplane with a parachute.
He saved five of the 18 sacks of mail
he was carrying.
George P. Murray, an employee of
the South Carolina Power Co., of '
Charleston, is dead of burns receiyed
when an oil switch exploded.
The Pines I
Telephone 2102
j / '
* \
HIGHWAY 97
Liberty Hill Drive
j gkg
OPENING
THANKSGIVING NIGHT. .
?- ' -
LUNCHEONS
"Club and Civic"
Afternoon Tea#- ' ^
Luncheon from 12 to 8
Dinner from 7 on
Special-Sunday Luncheon !
and Dinner
Ditiing rooms for private
parties
!'
T I I ?
%
Time to Think of Christmas
and to b\iy your ? | f
' CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Wrapping Tiaauea, Tags, Seal*, Ribbon
GIFTS
STUDIO SHOP iLSSSLu
?
Htlve^oui^^ee
"An ounce of 'prevention"?
you know the old proverb.
Here's your chance to apply it
to your feet. ^
FOot muscles, relieved when
tired, will serve you faithfully
as long as you live; with the
"Beacon Klihg ArcK" as an
ally, your foot comfort is as-,
sured. . 9 r .-'J
I W. SHEORN & SON I
I Never Too Young To Save!
. , ^
What a.happy situation it is to find young people who take an interest
and pride In saving money, ,at
o'
The money they save will add to their happiness mad the habit
55* ? they acquufe will be of greatest help to them all their lives.
Start your children; Start all of your family with an account in
* -
our bank and watch them learn "how to save" instead of "how to
*
spend*' their money. A very valuable lesson.
We will welcome them* ; -v
^ ^ ^ ^ ^