The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 17, 1930, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
By Mm. France* M. B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
LaaaHMaaaMaMMMMMMaBMaJ
M?rriiK? of Interest Here
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Dorothy Burns, of Sumter, to
Mr. Gifford Wells Shaw of that city,
which.occurred on Thursday evening,
January Hth, is of interest to many
here. Miss Burns taught in the city
schools several years and was popular
with the faculty as well as the
citizens of Camden. She is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, of Fair
street, with whom- she made her home
during her stay in this city. The
young couple will make their home
in Sumter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James WatKins
a son, at the iCanrjden Hospital
on Monday, Januury 13th.
WELL, WHY NOT?
"I'm not going to the party,
[ My skin is such a sight.
I'm just ashamed to show my face
Or be seen in the light."
C i.
Thus Sally Smith was wailing, 4
Till someone asked her this?
"Why don't you use some ROSE
BALM?"
Now she's a happy miss.
You'll be happy too, if y< u go to
Zemp's Rexall Drug Stores and buy
your ROSE BAJLi'M.?adv
^?&lne
turns away
^ from
fDOSING"
JDack in the old "horse and
buggy" days, it was the custom
to give large doses of infernal
medicines for almost every
human ailment. Then a North
Carolina pharmacist originated
Vicks VapoRub, the better method
of treating colds externally.
Mothers appreciate Vicks, because
it checks children's colds
without the risk of upsetting
delicate little stomachs.
Adults, too, ? ./ 1
have found Vicks ^
just as good for 1
their own colds. JwJLJ
Today, the whole ^
trend of medical I fWnfllion H
practice is away jars used
from needless ywly
"dosing." lL=======i
VICKS
VAPORUB
To Give Maxqueradc Hull
The American Legion Auxiliary as-1
listed by the LeKoy Belk Post of
the American legion, of the city, is
planning to give a masquerade ball
at legion Hall, on DcKalb street,
Washington's Birthday. Plans are
being made for this affair and something
different and entertaining will
be featured.
Mr. lieyman Was Host
On Monday evening Mr. M. H.
lieyman entertained with a most delightful
buffet dinner honoring the
Temple Society of which he is a
member. After dinner bridge was
enjoyed until rnidnightV Other guests
besides the club members were: Judge
Mendel L. Smith; Messrs. Frank W.
Chapman, John K, de Loach, William
Heath, Jr., and W. L.* DePass, Sr.
Club Met With Miss Yates
Miss Lillian Yates was the delightful
hostess at the Thursday afternoon
bridge club last week entertaining
in the evening at her home on
Broad street. A lovely course supper
was served at 7:30 *pd the game
was enjoyed until 11 o'clock. Mrs.
Joe Guthrie and Mrs. R. B. Pitts
were quests of the club for the evening.
Teachers Honor Mrs. Little
One of the delightful affairs of the
social season was the bridge shower
given by the teachers bridge club at
the home of Mrs. J. G. Richards on
Fair street Friday afternoon of last
week honoring Mrs. George T. Little,
Jr. The three tables were arranged
in the large living room wheru. lovely
cut flowers lent charm to the affair.
The high score was1 won by Mrs.
Dan Murchison, of Boykin. Mrs. Little
was also presented with an appropriate
gift. A delightful salad course
was served at the conclusion of the
game.
M iss Seabrook Was Hostess
The young teachers' bridge club
was delightfully entertained this week
by Miss Julia Seabrook at the home
of M rs. W. B. de Loach. Mrs. Henry
Savage, Jr., and Mrs. John K. do
Loach were guests of the club. After
a most enjoyable game, refreshments
were served.
Miss McCarroll Entertains Club
Miss Bee MoCarroll was hostess at
her bridge club lust week, entertaining
at the home of Mrs. W. B. de
Loacfh on Lyttleton street. Other
guests besides the regular club members
were: Misses Nadege Brunell,
Virginia Callahan and Ella Parr
Phillips, of Columbia. The highest
score for the afternoon was made by
Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. After the
game a delicious salad course was
served.
| Personal Mention j
I Mr. E. K. Mandeville lift this week
ior Philadelphia, whcr* he will spend :
two weeks. - > !
Miss ! ranees Boykin, who is now
making her home in Columbia spent I
Sunday at Boykin with relatives.
Mr. John A. Madras, of Buffalo. |
N. Y., has rented the Seelye cottage !
in Brevard Place for the winter,
Mrs. Sunnier Waite and daughter,
iietty VVaite, left last week for Fort
Sheridan, 111., where Majpr Waite is
at present stationed.
Mr and Mrs. E. B, Doininick, of
Mullins, were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander
on Hampton Avenue.
Mrs.# Henry Jlederman, formerly
Miss Lotta Webb of Charleston, spent
a few days here this week, the guest
of Mrs. W. L. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams and ;
son,, of Kaleigh, N. C., have returned
to their home after a .visit to the
former's mother, Mrs. R, B. Williams
at Park View Inn,
Mrs. David Gillies and Miss K. M.
'Richardson, who have been guests at
Hobkirk Inn left Wednesday for
Clearwater, Florida, for a visit. They
expect to return to Camden later in
the season before going on ty their
home in Ontario, Canada.
Banks to Close Monday
General Robert E. Lee's birthday
i ailing on Sunday this year, the
three banks of Camden will be closed
on Monday, January 20, in order that
employees can observe this Southern
holiday.
Mrs. Lee Little Hostess to Bride
Charming in every detail was the
bridge party which Mrs. T. Lee Little
gave on Friday afternoon last hon- j
oring Mrs. George T. Little, Jr., a !
bride of the month. The five tables
were arranged in the south parlor
vheie lovely cut flowers and potted
plants were used in the decorations.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Lewis Lee Clybum and the consolation
went to Mrs. Thornwell Hay,
Jr. Mrs. Little presented the bride j
with a box of lovely Maderia doilies, i
After cards a delightful salad course i
| was served.
Club Met With Mr. and Mrs. DuBose
The Kirkwood bridge club was delightfully
entertained this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose
on Fair street. Besides the regular
members, Dr. John W. Conbett, Pete
Johnson, Mrs. Alice Marye and Mrs.
Annie ?>. Davidson were the other
guests. After the game delicious re
freshments were served.
Entertained at Exchange a
Mrs. George Ranlet charmingly entertained
a group of her friends at
bridge on Monday at the residence
of Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Sr., on Lyt- <
tleton street. After the game the <
party wefat to the Woman's Exchange i
where a beautiful tea was served. '
Those enjoying Mrs. Ranlet's hospitality
were: Mrs. Annie S.-DavkDon. <
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Miss Newbold,
Miss Mary Atkinson, Mrs. Ida Heath,
Miss Charlotte Shannon and Mrs. L. |
A. Kirkland.
Entertained Club at Boykin
The Wednesday morning bridge
club was charmingly entertained this
week by Mrs. Willis Cantey at Bpykin.
A deligtful course luncheon
was served at the noon hour and the
game continued until 1:30 o'clock. An
extra table was added for the occasion
and those Dlaving besides the
members of the club were: Mrs. H.
G. Marvin, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs.
Joe Guthrie, Mrs. Deas Boykin and
Mrs. William Stoney, of Gainesville,
Florida.
Mrs. Little Complimented
In charming compliment to Mrs.
George T. Little, Mrs. Mortimer Boykin,
Jr., entertained at a bridge party
at her home on Broad street Saturday
afternoon last. The high score
prize was won by Mrs. Lee Little and
the low score by Mrs. Henry Beard.
Mrs. B. M. Smith cut the consolation, j
The guest of honor was presented !
with a lovely brass vase. Mrs. Boykin's
guests were: Mrs. Lee Little,
Mrs. R. K. Stevenson, Mrs, Henry
Beard, Mrs. Lambert DePass, Mrs.
Xettles Lindsay, Mrs. B. M. Smith,
Mrs. William Bates, Mrs. William
Heath, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. J.
G. Richards, Jr., and Mrs. James
T)eLoache.
Club Held Meeting
The Lugoff Home Demonstration
Club met Tuesday, January 7 at the
club hoijse. The chair was occupied
by the president, Mrs. Kate Gettys.
The meeting opened with project
. song, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."
Had interesting lesson on poultry
raising by poultry project leaders,
Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders and Miss
Mattie IsbellT The club voted to
plant shrubbery and evergreens around
the club house. After all business
was discussed the meeting adjourned
and hostesses, Mrs. J. L.
Getty# and Miss Mattie served
I delicious refreshments.
Lovely Tea in Honor of Mrs. Little
One of the loveliest of mid-winter !
affairs was the tea given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. B. M. Smith,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. George
T. Little, Jr., whose wedding on New
Year's Day was one of social interest.
For the oeeasion the rooms were
thrown en suite and a profusion of
iovely cut flowers of the pastel shades
were artistically arranged .throughcut.
The table was graced with a
lovely lace cloth aq^phad a center
decoration of a large crystal bowl
filled with pink roses and asparagus
ferti. On each end of the table burned
white candles in silver candlesticks.
Small dishes of pastel tinted
confections were placed about the
table. Mrs. W. L. Wooten poured
tea and Mrs. W. L. Goodale presided
at the coffee urn. Those assisting
M rs. Smith In receiving her guests
were: Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs.
John K. de Loach, Mrs. W. L. Del'ass,
J)., M rs. Thornwell Hay, Mrs. Ixjc* ;
Little, Mrs. William Heath and 'Mrs.
Mortimer Boykin.
Florence (Ala.) Herald-?Justice .is
stern in Peru, where a poet was sent
to prison for three years.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
^ *
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
1930 IS HERE! BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT BY LETTING
US SUPPLY YOUR TABLE AT A NICE SAVING TO YOU.
NOTICE A FEW OF OUR PRICES BELOW:
i 1 ???? n
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, per lb.... 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per lb. 39c
CARAJA COFFEE, per lb ... 35c
LUZIANNE COFFEE, per lb. . . 7... 35c
Skipper Sardines can'"' 19c
Tea Time Sardines 1?r?J?.oliT> 10c
B.&M. Lobster 25c
Crab Meat ' 35c
B&M Clam Chowder Can 12He
B&M Fish Flakes Can 12He
Pink Salmon, No. 1 Tall Can 15c
S. C. Packed Grape Fruit, No. 2 Can 20c
Yeiiow Hammer Peaches 25c
Crushed Pineapple No 2 >-2 Can 25c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
tCW ME-R-E- U R M O N-EY-B U Y S MORE"
' - / ' '
r U L L ROW 6,
Vol. I, No. 2 Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation Copyright 1929
1 1
A Price for Quality
Quality fiber bus not been itettlny
un even breuk on price In Hinull lots
In country markets, tmys the Department
of Agriculture. Medium
cotton often brings there no better
price to the farmer than very short
staple cotton. The Maytteld-Joties
Act will gather data to show cotton
buyers and spinners where the
superior fiber Is grown and will help
to bring about u better local price
differentiation.
V-O
"The price of progress today it
scientific research."?Exchange.
V-O .
New Distributors Coining
"Difficulty of distribution In the
field has retarded high-analysts fertilizers.
Up to a few years ago the
machinery for applying fertilizers
was designed to apply -about 1.10
pounds or more per acre. Many of
the fertilizer distributors now being
made will apply satisfactorily less
than 100 pounds per acre."?E. L.
Lakison, Anucondu Copper Co.
V-O
Got Any Azotobactcr?
Azotobacter Is tho name of a
brand-now microbe that scientists
have found working In tho wheut
lands of the west. They suy It puts
Jt\ - -**CVv ?
nitrogen back Into ,tho soli at the
rate of about 40 pounds per acre per
year. Old Azzy Is worth about $!KX).000,000
a year to farmers, the scientists
figure?and all this time he's
been working without thanks. Nobody
even knew he was there, much
less what bis name was.
V-O
"I have sold V-O fertilizers for
twenty years, and the results have
been satisfactory."?A. W. Root,
Dealer, Manheim, Pa.
-1
V
Foundation of Prosperity
"Holt fertility la the foundation of
agricultural welfare and la eaaentlul
to a prosperous national life. A proCram
that will preserve soil fertility
and mulntaln our natural rosources
la more Important to Industry than
we generally recognize. We must
guarantee their birthright to thp
children of tomorrow."?Louis J.
l Am h. Master, National Grange*
V-0
Evr.k iihak of the fellow
who got away from the grass
widow by taking a hoy fever
cure?
V-o
They Earn Their Pay
Merchants have to get puld for
their capital and time, just like j
Other people. Merchants must muke
their protlt If they hope to stay In j
business. Without profit there |
couldn't be any business. And If i
there weren't any business, any j
merchants, any Btores, any dealers j
In V-O fertilizer, things would bo In |
a bud wuy sure enough. The man
who lays In u stock of fertilizer and ]
koons It roudy for call Is rendering a ,
'service overybody ought to bo will- j
lng to nay him for. Ilememher the
! old saying?"You don't got anything
for nothing In this world."
The man who thinks he can is fooling
himself.
V-O
"How's your Insomnia?"
"Worse than over?I can't
oven sleep when It's time to
get ui>."?Exchange.
V-O
NEW USES FOR COTTON
Many new cotton fabrics have
been put on the market this year us
a result of government experiments,
says the New York Times.
Cotton fiber experts from the Departments
of Commerce and Agriculture
and the Cotton Textile Institute
are making a close study of
the materials that can be made
from cotton, and aim of possible
further uses for estanRdied cotton
fabrics.
Every Farm a Factory
Farming Is an industry, a manufacturing
business. Each man's
farm is a factory. The farmer takes
ulr and sunshluo and rain and seed
/
and soil and V-O fertilizer and hard
work, and manufactures a crop.
Sqme factory-farms aro run hotter
than others and make more profit.
The raw materials aro the same In
every case, hut there's u lot of difference
among the men, the bosses,
the managers.
V-O
t
"Farm relief can he no more effective
than the men who administer
it-and the less ambitious
they are, the belter they are likely
to sorvo the farmor."
?Commerce and Finance.
-V-O ?
Fertilizers Are Dependable
"The industry Itself, the laws,
the advance of agricultural knowledge,
and the education of farmers
have created u fertilizer supply on
which buyers may depend. The
buyers of ixlant food have received,
on the uvorugo. more than tho sellers
^guaranteed."?E. 8. Bayard,
Editor, Pennsylvania Farmer and
Ofrlo Farmer.
? V-O
Ho Will Feel Low, Then
"If In tho next world we have
time for reflection as to whut we
did over horo, thon ono may well
pity the man who sold the moat
iow-anulysls mixed fertilizers to
farmers who were struggling to get
their farms paid for and to give
their families advantages."?Da.
Firman e. Dear.
V-O
The federal farm board oonalats
of the Secretary of Agriculture and
twelve members, one from each of
the federal land bank dlstrlets.
i ???????VIRGINIA.CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION
UNIFORM CREDIT RULE ADOPTED BY DRUGGISTS I
Cooperation of Customers Requested ] I
We do not wish to discontinue our charge accounts, because we know
that they are s real convenience to many of our Customers. Our Tele#
phone and our Delivery Service is also for our Customers convenience. I *
Our first thought, after selling SATISFACTORY MERCHANDISE is to
render HELPFUL SERVICE. We WANT you to make use of our Tele- j
phone, our Delivery and our monthly charge account service. We specify I
n MONTHLY charge accounts because we find that if we are to continue j
| I to carry accounts with our customers, that it is absolutelusmecessary that
we reduce materially the large amount of money that th^Paccounts con- '
tinuously tie up for us. YOU can help us reduce this amount by paying >
I your account in full, monthly, and we earnestly ask that you do this. This I
is not an arbitrary stand that we are taking but is a necessary business
i rule that we are adopting from now on. It is not intended as a reflection
upon any one's credit. We are merely requiring that accounts be paid by I j
j vv~?.the tenth of the month following date of purchase, or that our customer* ' ! I
come in by that date and make satisfactory arrangement for continuance j
of account for anofYier month. If an account is not paid by the' tenth and 1
no arrangement made to carry it on, NO ADDITIONS will be made to that
account, and any goods ordered will be sent out C. O. D. until the past j
due account has been settled. This will materially reduce the capital we |
have tied up in accounts and we feel sure will not work a hardship on any |
of our customers. Please assist us in this. WE will appreciate it. j
F. M. ZEMP and W. L. DePASS JAS. D. ZEMP I
For Zemp & DePass' Drug Store For DeKalb Pharmacy * !
W. ROBIN ZEMP L. A. SO WELL j
"< ^ For W. R. Zemp's Drug Stores, For Sowell's Drug Store
' * 332 ~ ^
BRIDGE LESSONS
CONTRACT AND AUCTION j
DEBORAH N. GLOVER
Graduate, Shepard Bridge Studio, New York City i
Two years' experience teaching in Connecticut
and New York
Lectures, class lessons or private lessons may be
arranged for. Miss Glover will come to your
home or hotel.
Address: - HOBKIRK INN, CAMDEN, S. C.
'Phone: Camden 455