The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1929, Image 5
iETY NEWS
Mrs. Francos M. H.
Items for this fftg*
elephoned to No. 183-W
.'clock in the afternoon.
rlof# of Intoreot
4U Ellon West and Mr.
p surprised their friends
ith ttw announcement of
ge on November 7. The
is performed in the presw
friends at the home of
ge W.. fL. McDowell, he
he ceremony.
is i the attractive and
ghter of Mr and Mrs.
, of Casaatt, and wiis an
ate of the Midway high
has been making her
nden for the past year.
) is popular in his home
as been an employee of
y Department until re~
'' & ' ' " ' * '
f couple <expeet to leave
Jacksonville, Pla., where
ketheir homer ;
j nee Engagement
rtrs. Charles C. Beck, of
>unce the engagement of
;er, Bertie Lee Beck, to
well Bruce, of Camden,
e to take place in Sumuar'y,
j???? ??KB
Mrs. Whitaker Hosts.
iturday evening Mr. and
(hitaker, Jr., entertained
Ul bridge dinner kt their
esjiut street. The three
arranged in the living
fall flowers lent charm
The ladies prize was
. T. Lee Little and Mr.
and made the highest !
gentlemen.
ve Board Met Here.
itive Board of the Woary
of the Diocese Of]
Carolina held its annual j
i .on last Friday and Sat- i
were the guests of the,
race Episcopal church. A !
s served them on Friday
he Rectory on Kershaw
lorbett spent Thursday in
Mb* Houfh B*terUin?
On lust Friday evening Minn Mary
Kn?m? Hough enUuUined at the home
of her parenta, Mr. and Mr?. W. R.
Hough on North Broad Street at n
lovely dinner party in honor of her
iater-ln-law, Mrs. C. C. Hough, who
wa? leaving for Tampa, Fla., to make
her home. After dinner the guests
enjoyed bridge. Later in the eve*
ning the honor gueat accompanied by
Mi?? Mjjiry Emma Hough and Miss
Blanch^ Hough, were the guests of
Miss Kstelle Williams and they motorpd
to Columbia where they attended
the theatre.
Book Club Met Friday
The book club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Lee
Little on Friday morning. Twelve
members were present. After the
business session was over the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mra. K irk laud Hoe teas.
The Wednesday mornihg bridge
club was delightfully entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. Thomas
J. Kirkluhd. ? ,
Returns From Greece
Mr. Theodore Beleos has announced
his mar: iage to Miss Euthemia Berles
of Ahurea, Greece. Mr. Beleos> left
Camden the past summer for a trip
tp his old home in Greece, after being
in America for twenty years, about
fifteen of which have been spent in
Camden. The wedding on August 25th
was at the home of the bride and the
ceremony was performed by the priest
of the Orthodox church of Ahurea.
They sailed for America on October
17th, arriving in New York on November
1st. The couple will ' make
their home in this city. Mr. Beleos is
a member of the Qamden Candy
Kitchen and by close application to
his business, combined with a most
friendly disposition, has made a success
of his business. His friends welcome
him and his native Greek bride
to Camden.
Services Methodist Church.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church,
near Hampton Park, George Pierce
Watson, pastor. Sunday, December 8:
Bible school with classes for all attendants,
10:00 a.m., Mr. L. C. Shaw,
superintendent; Epworth League, especially
for the young people, 6:45
p.m.; public worship at 11:15 a.m. and
7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor.
Morning theme, "What Can.I Do for
My Church?" Evening theme: "The
Glorious Gospel." Mid-week service,
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. The public is
most cordially invited to all the services
of this church. Visitors are especially
welcome. Come and bring
your friends.
ipWIdrens Colds
^ Checked without ?
A \W "dosing." Rub on i
feVMSJSg i
^ >7 MILLION JA.vd USED YEARLY
[SCHLOSBDRG'S GROCERY
I For These Cold Mornings
I Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour . 14c
I Log Cabin Syrup, small . . 29c
I Log Cabin Syrup, large . , . 56c
I CREAM OF WHEAT . . . 24c
I QUAKERS FARENA . . 12 Vk
I Quakers Oat Meal, quick or reg. 10c
I *' | l II III y
I Buy Your Material for That
I Christinas Cake Now
IN l :::::::::::::: iic !?:
B4^ V JL KS ALMONDS 38c lb.
Orange and Citron Peal . . 38c lb
Citron Peal ~ . T V . 45c lb
Klaced Cherries- . . . . . 58c lb
Glaced Pineapple . . . . . 58c lb
jPlCS 9 Yzoz. package . pkg. 15c
Pitted Dates . . . . - pkg. 15c
Washed, Cleaned Currants, pkg. 22c
^wandown Cake Flour, pkg. 35c
Personal Mention
y.
Miss Beatrice Davison, of Chester,
whs the guest of Miss Louie Lang
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Heasonover
have rented the Nicholson house on
Broad street and are moving there.
Miss Rosa McLeod is on a visit
to friends in Gastonia, N. C., and
Walhalla, S. C., for several weeks,
, Miss Emma Villepigue, of Columbiu,
spent last week end here with
her mother, Mrs. E. C. Villepigue on
Chesnut street.
Robert Kennedy, who is a student
at The Citadel, was home for Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M,; Kennedy, Jr.
Miss Qra Hinsou spent last week
end here with her parents, returning
to Charlotte Sunday, where she is attending
King's Business College.
Mr, and Mrs. L. 8. Fleniken and
children were guests of Mrs. Fleniken's
sister, Mrs. M. M. MoAlhanuy,
of Columbia on -Thanksgiving day.
Mr. H. C, Hardy, Jir., left last Saturday
for Hickory, N. C.\ where he
will make his home. He will be engaged
in the jewelry business in that
dt&xX.
Miss Mary Emma Hough spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with her
parents. She returned to Ninety-Six
Sunday where she is a teacher in the
school. . ~7?'
Mr. George Wittkowsky, of Columbia,
and Mr. Cecil Wittkowsky, of
Charleston, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Wittkowsky.
Miss Gertrude Zemp came home
for Thanksgiving' and had as her
guest Miss Lillian Brown, from Bel-'
i ton, who is also a student at Win!
throp College.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Mikell and
! daughter, Miss Margaret Mikell, of'
, Charleston, have returned home af.
ter a delightful visit with Mrs. Julia
i Long Knapp.
| Misses Sallie Heyman and Hannah
: Heyman, and Mrs. H. S. Heyman, of
Chester, were week end visitors at
' the home of their sister, Mrs. L. A.
Wittkowsky.
Mr. Morris Campbell, who is attending
Monroe Inn, at Monroe, Ga.,
' spent Thanksgiving here with his
mother, Mrs. Frank Campbell, on LaFay
ette avenue.
Miss Estelle Williams, who is a
teacher in the public schools of Columbia,
spent last week end here
with her mother, Mrs. John Williams
i on North Fair street. ^
McLean King, who is a student at
North Carolina State College, Raleigh,
was a visitor in Camden at the
home of his parents, Mr and Mrs.
William-King, last week end.
I Misses Virginia Nicholson and
I Harriet Whitaker and George Jen1
kins, students at the University of 1
South Carolina spent Thanksgiving j
in Camden with their respective parents.
Miss Mary Cureton spent Thanksgiving
day at home and had as her
guests Misses Katherine Walker, Elizabeth
Byers, Betty Douglas and Tillie
Parker, all students of Winthrop
College.
Mr. arid Mrs. G. E. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. John Langford and their
9on, John, of Camden, and Mr. and ]
Mrs. M. P. Johnson and little daugh- I
ter, Susan, of Charlotte, spent the j
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira B. Jones.?Lancaster News.
Among the Winthrop students at
home fpr Thanksgiving were Misses
Pottie Zemp) Mollie Blackwell, Faith
Kirkland, Lucy Kirkland, ThomasiA
Guthrie, Sara DePass, Mary Eleanor
Goodale, Virginia Haile, Nell Goodale,
Caroline Richardson, Betty Cureton.
? ? ?
Ringer Improving
Carl Ringer, star football player of
Newberry High school, who lost bis
right arm as the result of an accident
occurring several weeks ago '
*when the team was returning from a
game in Cannlen? was brought home
Sunday from a Columbia hospital.
Reports from his father, Bunyan
Ringer, arc that he is improving nicely
and wii! probably be able tb\be
out before the end of the year. He
is still confined to his bed.
The arm was amputated just above
the elbow, other complications caused
much anxiety to his relatives and
friends, but he is well on the road to
recovery. < " ,
Carl has put up a game, fight and
states he intends to get. in the game
Again and play football.
He lias many friends who are
"pulling" for him.?Newberry Herald
and News.
Henry Powell,?35, of Trenton, i
stood on a prominent corner of Augusta,
Ge, Friday, end fired a .45
calibre revolver bullet into hia cheat
iri an attempt at suicide. He wai removed
to a hospital In a serious condition.
; ' T
' . V
Cabaret Wo* Succeed
On Wednesday evening of lout
we< k a cabaret was given under the
in* pices of the American legion
Auxiliary and the Kershaw Guards.
Tht new armory building on Rut ledge
atrial, was converted into a night
club. The decorationa of red, white
a&d blue were unusually lovely and
the favors most attractive. The wai^rehsea,
young Camden girls, were
lovely in gay pirate costumes and
,*1*0 the girls who sold smokes. Those
serving were Misses Emily Pitts, Susan
Kennedy, Margaret Goodalo, liar-1
riet Heard, Jean Harris, Adele Sav- :
age and Jessie L. Campbell.
I -Each number on the program of
entertainment was enthusiastically
J enjoyed by the guests. Miss Jumelle
Hath in a lovely pink evening gown,
dam ed the tango with Mr. Basil
Brm Then came a lovely chorus
with Misses Olivia Buddin, Willie
JBftile. Elizabeth Zemp, Phyllis C*rCarolyn
Hottser and JumeUe
Hi. :1c dressed in black arul white costu
nn This was exceptionally good
and 'hoy were greeted with loud applause.
'N< xt on the program was Miss
jMlollie Blackwell in a turkish costume,
who gave an oriental dance,
While Mr. Joe MeKain aang "Tho
Song of the Nile." Miss Celeste
iMiunford rendered a coon song in a
Very attractive manner. Miss Klsie
Mel )owell was seen in a Vanity Fair
co-tume and a modern dance number.
M *> Nandy Dempster gave two select'ions
of blues songs that were especially
suited to her voice. During
the .vening Mr. Fred Bryant sung
"I W',11 Always be in Love With
You." which was especially pnjoyed.
1 laine music for the occasion was
funii.-ucd by George Qoleman and his
Country Club Orchestra.
In a waltz contest a couple frofn
Columbia won the prize?Miss Henrietta
Weeks and Mr. Theodore Shrodei.
J-' Mu. h of the success of the cabaret
wns due to the untiring efforts on
the part of Mrs. Leon Schlosburg of
the Auxiliary and Captain Brevard
Boykin and Lieutenant Harrington
Yates, of the Kershaw Guards, who
acted as hosts for the evening.
Eugene King, negro convict 011 the
Orangeburg chain gang, was killed by
a guard last Wednesday as he was
trying to make his escape. The convict
claimed that he had been told to
go by a "hootchy" doctor.
JM*?
Attractive Party on Tuesday.
Miss Loree Truesdale charmingly
entertained at u bridge party on Tuesday
afternoon, honoring Miss Cecllc
Truesdale, whose marriage on December
10th to Mr. Lamar Davis is a
social event of interest to a wide
circle of friends. The cold of the December
afternoon was forgotten in
the cheer and warm hospitality within
the rooms where the games were
played. Daybreak carnations with
asparagus fern and pink roses in silver
vases were used in the decorations,
Miss Bertie Lee Beck, of Sumter,
whose approaching wedding to
Mr. Basil Thornwell Bruce, of Camden,
has been announced for an early
dnte, and Miss Dorothy Smith, whose
marriage to Mr. William Heath will
be solemnized in December, shared
honors with Miss Truesdale. Each of
the brides elect had their places marked
by tiny dolls dressed as brides and
their score cards were brides slippers
adorned with orahge blossoms. Six
tables were arranged for the game,
M iss Jumelle Haile winning high ;
score prize, a novelty pin cushion, |
while Mrs. John Langford drew the
consolation prize, a lovely handkerchief
case. Miss Truesdale was pre-j
sented with a luncheon set by the hos- ,
tess who also remembered tfce other !
honor guests with attractive plaques. !
A delicious salad course with ncees- '
series was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Hubert Wilson.
Mrs. Villepigue Hostess.
Mrs. John Villepigue was the hos- j
tess at the Thursday afternoon bridge
club the past week.
The South Carolina Field Trial association
will hold its fourtb-annual
fall trials at Eastover on Monday.
Dec. 9th. Dr. Leigh Buckner of Roanoke,
Va., and W. L. McElmurray of
Waynesboro, Ga., will act as judges.
Prizes will aggregate $1,000.
Mr. (i. C. Bruce is visiting relatives
in Uishopville this week.
How You Can Keep
Vm Flowers Fresh
Cutting the stems of (lowers on a
slant tends to keep them fresh longer.
Most i aggediStemmcd (lowers,
or those which have pithy centered
stems, should be broken rather than
cut, however., Cutting on the slant
pxpve8 a larger opened surface to
the water, and increases the suctionpower
of the stem. In the case of
the pithy flowers, however, cutting
tends to crush the pith, and by making
the stem opening hard and
smooth, prevents suction.
Frequent changing of water?thus
giving the flower fresh elements essential
to its life?will also aid in
prolonging the beauty and fragrance
of cut flowers.
If , . , ,
mm - ?
Majeatic t'rogram
Friday and Saturday, Dec. (Uh-7th.
Rage of the hour dramatized in
stunning girl and music revue!
"TANNED I/EGS" with Ann Pennington,
Arthur Lake, June Clyde
and Sally Plane. Dazzling, thrilling,
girl and music drama. Hear five new
hit melodies. Also a new Gang Comedy,
"Pouncing Babies."
Monday and Tuesday. Dec. ttth-lOth.
Get a kick, get a thril, get a laugh
out of positively the snappiest picture
you've ever enjoyed. "THE
SOPHOMORE," Eddie Quillan's rare
comedy. Also Metrotone Sound News.
Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 11-12.
A First Nattomrl?Vitaphonc Picture
For your delight see Alice White with
Jack Delaney in "THE GIRL FROM
WOOL WORTHS". Irrepressible! Irresistable!
Inimitable! She's got plenty
of what it takes to thrill you, and
does it. < '
Coming Soon: "Rio Rita", "Footlights
and Fools", "Paris", "Little
Johnny Jones", Hard to Get", "Hallelujah",
and hosts of other sensations.
J. I II. . II ..I ,. MI SB?*
Time to Think of Christmas
and to buy your
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Wrapping Tiuuei, Tagi.Seak, Ribbon
GIFTS
All on display cTI |r\in CLi/TD of Catherine
at the ^ * UUiU unUr Harris Goodale
- A Checking Account Pays
Sometimes your memory fails you-^you are not certain whether |
you paid a bill at the store. I >
If you had a checking account and paid your bills by check, you |i
could turn to your checks?they will show the bills you paid, the date 1
and the amount. You have a legal receipt. 6 , j
; w A checking account gives you a better standing in the community. I
Better come in and open one today. -I
c We will welcome you. _ * j
THE fANK OF CAMDEN
I