The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1930, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS I
|l)y Mr*. France* M. U. Wootcn
Telephone No, 133-W ,4, &
Mrs. Uoodale Had Pretty Party |
I)n laBt Friday afternoon Mrs. F.
(Joodale entertained four table* of
Itlgf at her home on North Broad
Bt.t.t. Trailing ivy and narcissi j
B(. used in decorating the room*. 1
|, It. K. StevervsoA won high score *
I was presented with a lovely
l-k. Mrs. Hyighey'Tindal cut con ation
and received an attractive
III vase, while 'Mrs. Howard CanIn,
winner of the booby prize was
Icseiited with a string of beautiful
Been beads. The refreshments were
lost attractive, log cabins, fashioned
I cheese straws held the delicious
Bind and with this coffee and sahdBichcs
were served,. followed by i
Bscct c ourse. ^
Wedding Announcement
I The Bluefield, West, Va., Daily
|elegraph, in a recent i#sue carried
he following announcement which is
Bf much interest to the many friends
Bo Camden of the prospective bride-'
B;ro(>m
I "Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Sterne, \
Iprmerly of Bluefield, now of Aber- ;
|p,cn. N. have announced the en|g
inert pf their daughter, Fliza- |
Bth. to Samuel Frederick Evans, of1
Btmde!'. The Wedding will take
Bate the latter part of February at
Bio residence of the bride's parents.
Bhc bride-elect, who is a beautiful
Birl of the brunette type, has many
Biendvs throughout this section. Mr.
Bb'ans, a son or Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
^Rvans, of Camden, is a. prominent
Boung business man of that city."
I Customs Change
I In Medicine, Too
I Whole Trend of Modern Medical
Practice Is Away From
Needless "Dosing"
Back in the old "horse and buggy"
I days, it was the custom to give large
B doses of internal medicines for colds
and almost every human ailment.
B Then Lunsford Richardson, a North
B Carolina pharmacist, originated
I Vicks VapoRub?the better method
Bof treating colds externally.
From the very first, Vicks has
been appreciated, especially by
B mothers of young children, because
Jt checks colds without the risk of
I upsetting delicate stomachs. Just
I rubbed on, Vicks acts through the
skin like a poultice or plaster; and,
I at the same time, it gives off mediI
cated vapors which are inhaled diB
rect to the inflamed air-passages.
Today, the whole trend of medical
B practice is away from needless "dosI
ing," and millions of families^ to
more than 60 cduntries use Vicks
B for all cold troubles. Ever-increasI
ing demand for this better method
I of treating colds is shown in the
familiar Vick slogan. Made famous
H when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars
B Used Yearly"?later raised to "21
I Million"?there are now "Over 26
I Million Jars Used Yearly."
Club Met iWith Mrs. Kennedy
On last Thursday morning the
Kirkwood Book club met with Mrs.
K. M. Kennedy, Jr., on Fair street.
The living room, where the members
gathered was abloom with early garden
flowers and at noon the hostess
served coffee and sandwiches after
the business hour. Besides the memhers
of the club other guests were:
Mrs. I). O. Houser, Mrs. Alice Marye,
Mrs. F. M. Zemp, Mrs. H. G. Carrison,
Jr., Miss Henrietta Johnson,
Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. A. L). McAm
and Mrs. Palmer DuBose.
Mrs. Kirkland Hostess To Club
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland entertained the
Wednesday morning bridge club at
her home on Lyttleton street. Besides
the members Mrs. Kirkland had
an extra table in honor of Mrs. H. E.
Worcester, of Montclair, N. J. At
this table also were Mrs. John W.
Corbett, Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., and
Mrs. Uanlet, of New York. At noon
the hostess served a course luncheon.
Miss Coursen Entertains
On Monday afternoon Miss Ella
Coursen was hostess at a lovely
bridge tea at her home v on Greeri
street. Tables were arranged in the
living room attractively decorated
with cut flowers of many shades. A
prize was awarded at each table and
lucky winners were: Mrs. Henry
Savage, Sr., Mrs. L. A. Kirkland,
Mrs. Leonard Graham, and Mrs. Wilcox.
Alter bridge other guests came
j in for tea and a pleasant hour was
spent.
Tea Boom Tp Open Wednesday
It has been announced that the Mt.
Pleasant Tea Room will be opened
to the public on next Wednesday afternoon.
Tea will be served from
U:00 to (5:00 o'clock each afternoon
except Sunday. Each season this
ante-bellum, home is opened to the
public and'is an enjoyable drive, about
seven miles South of Camden.
Those who love to visit old landmarks
will be interested in t,his fina
old home and assured of a hospitable
atmosphere where the hostess is Miss
j Minette Boykin.
Glee Club To Sing Sunday
The Community Glee Club of Camden,
a club of colored singers, will 1
give their seventh annual program of
spirituals, melodies and jubilees on
Sunday, February 9, in Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, on West De
Kalb street, at 3:30 o'clock. The
club this year is composed of a doublo
Quartette and promises even a better
program of songs than in the past,
when they pleased large audiences at
their entertainments. A special invitation
is issued to the white people
of the city to attend this service.
Club Met at Lugoff
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lugoff Home Demonstration
Club was held at the Community
House at Lugoff on Tuesday last.
On account of the inclement weather
only fourteen members were present.
A very interesting talk was given by
"Mr?."J. W. A. Sanders on the care
of baby chicks. The members of this
club have purchased several hundred
baby chicks which they expect 'to
have ready for market in the early
spring. After all business the hostesses,
Mrs. N. P. Gettys and Mrs.
J. T. Gettys, served delicious refreshments.
Personal Mention
Mr#. J. N. Kirven, of Darlington,
is here on a visit to her Mister*, Mrs.
John E. Khaine and Miss Muttie
Gerald.
Mr. James M. Gaudy, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent last'week here with his
family at Park View Ina.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain, of
Fayetteville, N. C., spent several days
last week at the home of the latter'*
mother, Mt?. I). D. Parish, on Mill
street,
Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, of Bedminister,
N. J,, and Mis* Katherine MacDonald,
of Short Hills, N. J., are
guests ut the home of Mr. uud Mr*.
K. G. Whistler.
Mayor C. P. DuBose accompanied
Mr. N. N. Prentiss on a flight to
Columbia last Monday. Mr. DuBose
is a mem/her of a committee appointed
by Goy. John G. Richards to make
rules for the safety of aviation in
South Carolina. The committee adopted
the regulation rules of the
Aviation Safety Committee of the
United States.
Mrs. HrEr Worcester and son, Mr.
William Worcester, of Montclair, N.
J., are guests of the former's son,
Dr. and Mrs. James N. Worcester,
winter residents, who are occupying
Mr. Jack Whitaker'p residence on
East Chesnut street.
Miss Julia Mellichamp, of Summerville,
is spending a few days this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Wooten on North Mill street.
Messrs. Victor Ward, of Lugoff; T.
, Lee Little, T. C. Gladden and C. H.
Hollman, of Camden will leave Sunday
to serve as jurors in the United
States Court to be held in Aiken.
Mrs. Edison Hicks, who has been
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. M.
'Dempster, on Chesnut street, returned
to her home in Henderson,
N. C., on Monday.
Miss Minnie A. Clyburn left Monday
for I^ew York?City, where she
expects to spend several months.
Mrs. D.^D. Parrish is improving
after u serious illness. She Is with
her daughter, Mrs. Hunter Lang, on
Mill street.
Big Sale Opens Today.
The bi^' sale of the stock of Springs
& Shannon, Inc., begins this morning.
The large stock has been placed in
the hands of Mr. M. Baruch f<^t* disposal.
Mr. Baruch has done a tremendous
amount of advertising for
this event and it is expected that
large numbers of buyers will take
advantage of the opportunity to buy
standard goods at low prices.
SPECIAL!
Demonstration of Quaker Macearoni.
Free spoon .with each two
packages. Special price of three
packages for 25c. At DeKalb Street
Iodine Products Store, Saturday,
February 8. T. C. GLADDEN,
Manager.
TllOIII ptiOll - J OIU'H
A wedding which came as h surprise
to their friends was that of
Miss l)ora Thompson to Lawrence
H. Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Kev. J. B. Cnaton, pastor
of the First Baptist church, at the
parsonage, last Sunday evening, immediately
after the evening service.
The bride was attractively dressed
in French blue georgette with accessories
to match.
Mrs. Jones is the attractive daughter
of Mr. ami Mrs. J. W, Thompson
of this city. Mr. Jones is the eldest
son of Mr. ami Mrs. F. C. Jones. He
is connected with Belk Lumber Company.
i
* The best wishes of a host of
friends is extender! this young couple.
Auxiliary To Meet Today
All members of the American la*- '
gion Auxiliary in Camden are urged
to uttend the meeting this afternoon
to be held at the home of Mrs. Loon j
Scblosburg, on Lyttleton street ut I
4:00 o'clock. Mrs. Joe Baruch will I
be assistant hostess at this meeting.
Plans will be discussed for the Masquerade
ball to be given soon, so it J
ir urgently requested that all attend I
who can,
lfad Lovely Valentine Party
Little Miss Jane Hoffer was hostess
at a pretty party on Monday
afternoon celebrating her sixth birthday,
Around thirty little friends
were invited in for the afternoon. The
home wsa "beautifully decorated with
valentines. A contest was held in
which the little guests were asked t>
pin a small valentine in the center
of a large heart, the nearest to the
mark was Carolyn Cooley, who received
a prize.
. The dining table lovely in its valentine.
decorations was centered by
the large white heart-shaped birthday
cake, bearing six red candles.
Pla ? cards were red valentines ami
at each little guest's place was s
small red and white basket filled
with heart-shaped candies in rainbow
colors. White ice cream was
served with dainty cakes and iced on
each was the valentine symbol.
Visitor Honor Guest
Mrs. Douglas A. Boy kin entertained
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Kffie Jordan, of Now
York City, who is a guest at Mulberry
Plantation, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David R. Williams. In the
living room garden flowers were artistically
arranged and in this attractive
setting three tables of bridge
were played. A prize was given the
holder of highest score at each table
and those winning were Mrs. L. A.
Kirkland, Mrs. R. B. Pitts and Miss
Bessie Farrelly. After cards the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Notice, Peanut Growers
Everyone who has peanuts for sale
please notify County Agent Henry
D. Green,' giving the amount, variety
and grade, and he will help you sell
them.
ST=====
To Meet With Mrs. Xemp
The Camden Chapter of Winthrop
Daughters will meet on Monday, Fobruary
10, ut the home of Mrn, J.
Blakeney Zemp, at 4:.'to o'clock. All
Winthrop alumnae ure cordially invited
to l>e present.
Friends here will be interested in
the following clipping from the Rock
11 ill Record of February did. Mrg. '
Dunlap before her marriage was Miss
Martha Workmifn, of Camden, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mis. John
Workman, of this city:
A Daughter Arrives.?'Mr. and
Mrs. W. Ren Dunlap ure receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter, born lust evening at Fenj
iH'll Infirmary.
A Farewell Party
Circle No. tf .of the Camden Baptist
W. M. U. charmingly entertained
Tuesday night, January 21, from 7:30
to t?:30 o'clock ut the home of Mrs.
Carl West for Mrs. L. S. Flenniken,
who has recently moved to Williston,
S. C.
The lower floor was thrown en
suite and was beautifully decorated
with pot and cut flowers. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs. WCsl
and Mrs. J. B. Gaskins. Mrs." Kv i
lrhy, chairman of the Circle,' took
charge of the entertainment and an
interesting program was given,.
The opening number was a pian >
solo by Miss Carolyn MeKaiu. A
short ta!1> was given by M-Vs. J. W.
Kenney. An attractive feature on
the program was a vocal solo, "In
the Secret of His Presence," by Mr.
R. L. Scaffe, Jr., of Sumter, S. ('.,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Annabelle Watts, of Columbia, S. C.
A reading by Mrs. J. B. Gaskins was
enjoyed^ after which a vocal number,
"The Bells of St. Mary's," was
given by Misses Carolyn McKain,
Margaret McCoy and Margaret MeLeod,
with Miss A,nnabelle Watts again
at the piano. Andthcr reading
was given by Miss Margaret MeLeod
and the jokes prepared by Mrs.
I. M. Minter and read by Miss Mar
garet McCoy caused much laughter.
In a farewell talk, Mrs. Kva lrby told
of the love and esteem in which the
honor guest was held and in behalf
of the Circle expressed genuine regret
at her leaving. At the close pf
the program, Mrs. Margaret McCoy,
in a few well chosen words, presented
Mrs. Flenniken with a lovely piece of
silver, as a token of love from those
with whom she had so faithfully and
intelligently served for six years.
Mrs. Ftennlkon's response was then
feelingly given. Delightful refreshments,
consisting of a salad and v
sweet course, were served. Those
enjoying the evening were Mesdames
Margaret MoC/oy, J. B. (iaskins, J.
VV. Kenney, Nunnie McKain, Will
Johnson, I. M. Minter, Carl West,
F.va lrby and L. S. Flenniken an 1
Misses Carolyn McKain, Margaret
McCoy, Margaret McLeod and Annabe
He Watts.
j Sunday Menu
AT j
?HKPIMS'
Mrs. B. It. Trueadale, Hostess
Telephone 2102
Salted Nuts
Chilled Celery Queen Olives
-. _ o
Consomme j
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing ..
Cranberry Sauce j
Rice Giblet Gravy
String Beans Candied Yams
Scalloped Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
| Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee Tea Milk
Dinner from 7:00 to 12:00 p. m.
trwammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmtmmmmmmm
~ra
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
Watch this space for bargains in your table
needs each week. Here are a few of
the many we have for this week:
? .... - . - - ....
Buffet Size Pears 10c
Buffet Size Peaches 10c
Buffet Size Grapes 10c
IDelMonte Apricots, No. 1 Cans 21c
DelMonte Fruits for Salad, No. 1 Can 27c
DelMonte Asparagus Tips, No. 1 Can. 35c
Delmonte Asparagus Points, No. 1 Can 31c
DelMonte Sugar Corn, No. 2 Can ? 19c
All Kinds Vegetables! ccansaford 25c
Raceland Salmon, Tall Can 15c
Shrimp, S. C. Packed, per can 19c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Best Prices
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCER?
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
U he will
REMEMBER
so do tit ifots
I
FORGET
I Jiowers
ST. VALENTINE S DAY
February I4tb
Forget St. Valentine's Day?
Why of course you wouldn't!
But what to send her? Why
not a gift of flowers? There's
an idea! But don't delay.
* r
Order from ?u today!
Camden Floral Co.
J Camden, S. C.
i Z.;
POLO.
AT
KIRKWOOD POLO FIELD
NUMBER ONE
SATURDAY 3 P. M. /
II IT'S GROWING FAST!
! When you plan to lay aside a certain amount each pay day j
and resolutely stick to it, you will be surprised how fast I ' ^
j j your balance grows. |
1 i Then there is the exhiliration of accomplishing some thing !
i j by yourself and the freedom from worry and cares, which j j
j i is real happiness.
j Oh, it is great to save and have money and we invite you I i
j I to open an account in our bank. I |
j We will welcome you.
THE BANK OF CAMDEN I
I 1888?1930 j
. i .