The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1930, Image 7
I Society news i
|By Mrs. Frances B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
j
v ~
Entertained Bridge Club
Mm. J. B. Zernp was the hostess
I the Thursday bridge flub thin
Ilk, entertaining at her home on
r street. Vases of lovely cut
Kvers were placed about the rooms
ere the guests assembled. Besides
K cldb members other guests were:
Is. W. L. Wright, Mrs. W. S. Bur.
R, Mrs. F. M." Wooten, Mrs. F.
paver and Mrs, Ned Williams,
[ter cards Mrs. Zemp served a dejhtful
salad und sweet course.
Younger Bet Enjoyed Party
One of the n-.otft delightful affairs
ven for the youi.ger set was the
dentine dance Miss Alice Roibinson
ive on Friday night. The Valen>e
idea was featured in all details
the affair. Bach girl was present|
with a lovely corsage of sweet
las and fern. The boys were also
krcn souvenirs appropriate to the
fcasion. After many games were
Lyed and dancing enjoyed. Mrs.
binson served delicious punch and
art shaped sandwiches. The guests !
IJudedj Misses Lena Stevenson,
Idly Shannon, Sarah Bissell, Emily
icorn, Fannie Miekle, Helen Tin|1,
Masters McKain Richards, Ned
jard, Sonnip Rdberson, Jack Hal11,
Everette Montgomery, %iymond
oore and Robert Shaw.
r ^
f ? 1
Ilore and
Pa M?re
|y-:? COLDS
WK^y ^0 treated
WEXTERNALLY
Hf\ GENERATION AGO, Vicks
originated the better method of
rearing colds externally. Todayt
^ he whole trend of medical prac ice
is away from needless "dos ng",
and the demand for Vicks
has increased to "Over 26 Mil ion
Jars Used Yearly."
Mothers appreciate Vicks, be cause
there's no "dosing" to
upset children's stomachs. It is
equally good forli .# J !
^radults. Just nib- I I
Eso gives off I
nedicated va- jar# I
ors which are ^liry ]
K/icks
iW VAPOrub
Bishop Wm at Grace Church
Following an Impressive sermon
on lust Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock
the Right Kev. K. G. Fiulny
administered ttoe rite of Conformation
to ^class of eight girls and boys
at Grace Episcopal church.
Kev, C. G. Richardson, rector of
Grace church announcea services for
Sunday, February lOth, as follows:
Service and sermon at 11:15 o'clock.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Miss Farrelly Hostess
On Friday afternoon of last week
Miss liessie Farrelly gave a most
enjoyable bridge party of two tables.
Her guests included: Mrs. 1). A. Boykin,
Mrs. Rc/bert Marye, Mrs. R. B.
I'it^s, Mrs. Woods Robinson, Mrs.
Gaylord Tucker, Miss Clara Krumbholz.
A lovely prize was given at
each table. Those making high score
were Mmr D. A. Boykin and Miss
Clara Krumbholz. At the conclusion
of the game delicious Hussion tea and
sandwiches wece served.
Follies of Columbia Here S#n>n
As announced "The Follies of Columbia,"
will show here at the
school auditorium on next Friday,
February 21st, under the auspices of
the Junior Welfare Workers of Camden.
Proceeds from this entertainment
will go towards a tonsil clinic
to be held in Camden in the early
faring. The members playing in the
Follies of Columbia are with few
exceptions the same girls who put
on "The University of South Carolina
Co-Ed Follies" last year and we reproduce
an account of their show
published in The Spartanburg Herald
of August 14, 1929:
The Rex has t)he greatest act on
the boards today that has been seen
for some time. "The University of
South Carolina Co-Ed Follies" has
it all over many of the professional
turns of its type that play throughout
the country. Whoever trained
that chorus sure did know their business,
Here is a chorus of beautiful
young women that can give the famous
Tiller girls a run for theilUBpney.
Watch out, girls, or Papa Ziegfield
will come down here and steal the
lot of you. There are so many wonderful
things about it that the writer
could use up. the wholo column to describe
them. Mr. Whitaker ought to
be congratulated for his judgment in
securing this attraction for his theater.
Visitors Honor Guests
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Woods
Robinson charmingly entertained
with a lovely dinner party at her
home on North Lyttleton street honoring
Mrs. Florence B. Gray, of New
York and Mrs. Roland Smith, of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Cut flowers
were used in profusion in the living
room and Ahe dining table 'hvas beau- 1
tiful in its appointments. Her guests
numbered twenty.
Mr. Gus Hirsch left last Sunday
for New York. He was met in Baltimore
by his daughter, Miss Louise
Hirsch, who will spend sometime in
New York returning with her father.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MO NEY BUYS MORE"
Did you ever stop to think what a
quarter could?buy when spent right
I and at the right place? Notice some of
I OUR 25c VALUES
Welch's Grape luice ft"' 25c
[Tomatoes gg 3^ 25c
IKELLOG'S ALL BRAN ^ I ?
KELLOG'S Shredded WHEAT tnf M |% HH
KELLOGG'S RICE CRISPIES B f |JI # M
POST'S BRAN FLAKES g_ ff_ Hi 1 H
QUAKER'S FARINA W
All S. C. Packed Vegetables 2 for 25c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES g
Post Toasties (Double Krisp) Jf H H
Vanilla and Lemon EXTRACT ^ ll# I B | j I
Canned CORN No. 1 cans ! jlfl Sfl
Vancamp's Tomato SOUP
SCOTT'S TISSUE 3 for 25c
WALDORF TISSUE 4 for 25c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
A g ' , 1
Personal Mention
Mr. Hubert Brown left last week
to spend some thne High Point,
N, C. -v
Miss Cornelia Oliver was the week
end guest of her parents in Greeleyville.
Miss Virginia McSwain spent last
week end in Greenville with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Harding, of
Milledgeville, are guests in Camden
of relatives.
Don't forget that Saturday, February
16th, is Tag Day for the Camden
Hospital. d*
Mrs. Nathan Coleman, of Savannah,
(?a., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Cus Hirsoh.
Mrs. Howard E. Cannon has gone
to Athens, Ga,, to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. W. B. Gordon, one of Camden's
elderly ladies, is a patient at
the Camdeh hospital.
Miss Sal lie Alexander has gone to
Tampa, Florida, for a Visit to her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Baggott.
Miss Anna Kate Al/ord left Wednesday
for an extended visit to relatives
in Columbia and Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had
as their guests 'Mr. and Mrs. Trace
Henry, of Charlotte, last week.
Mr. and .Mrst Philip Hoffer, of
Fayetteville spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffer.
Mrs. Nolan Lorick and son, of Wilmington,
N. C\, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bishop, on Hampton
street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale had
as their guests Sunday the latter'?
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Law, of
Sumter.
^Mr. A. S. Karesh left Saturday for
New ^ ork *\nd other northern markets
t<> purchase stock for The Fashion
Shop.
Lieutenant John E. Nelson, of Columbia,
spent several days last week
a tthe home of his aunt, Miss Cornelia
Mickle.
Miss La) Blakeney has returned to
Camden after a pleasant visit in Columbia
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
It. M. Kennedy.
Miss Adreek Baldwin, of Mt. Car*mel,
Illinois, is visiting at the home
of her brother, Mr. J. B. Baldwin, on
Lyttleton street.'
. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baum, of
Philadelphia, are guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Baum on Highland Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and
children, of Paw Creek, N. ., were
guests last (week at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. fi. F. Brasington.
Mr. Dave Kohn and son, Mr. Dave
Kohn, Jr., of Greenville, were visitors
in Camden last week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch.
Miss Ida Kibble will return this
week from her home in Virginia
inhere she will again be associated
with Miss M. E. Gerald in her millinery
parlor.
Mrs. Nonie Roseborough returned
Monday to 'her home in New York
after a visit of several months to
her sisters, Mrs. R. W.- White and
Mrs. V. W. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers had I
as their guests last week end their j
daughters, Miss Esca Myers and Mrs.
-Ralph Hall and her young son, of
High Point, N. C.
Misses Harriet Steedman and Margaret
Chewning and Mr. Billy BisseH
motored to Camden last Saturday
from Charleston to spend the week
end with their respective parents,
i M rs. C. P. DuBose has returned
from a visit to Asheville. She was
joined by her daughter, Miss Dolly
Singleton in Spartanburg who also
visited in tWe North Carolina city.
Mr. W. O. Hay was in Columbia
this week where he, along with other
Atwater Kent dealers, has been taking
radio service instruction from one
of the Atwater Kent radio engineers
from the factory at Philadelphia.
Subscribers Held Meeting
At a meeting of the subscribers to
the stock of the Palmetto Packing
Corporation held on Wednesday, the
folio-wing were elected directors, J. S.
Thomas, R. E. Stevenson, Jas. H.
Burns and Henry Savage, Jr. Immediately
thereafter J. S. Thomas
was elected President and Treasurer
and Henry Savage, Jr., was made
Secretary.
The machinery to be used in the
Camden plant is now being dismantled
in Bloomville and within the next
ffcw days will be moved to Camden
to be installed in the large brick
building near the Southern Raihvav
station formerly occupied by the
Camden Ice Company.
Contracts with farmers are being
daily signed up but the officials of
the packing company would like-N^o,
have contracts for at least 100 acres
of bean< and tomatoes.
Sale of Auto Tires
Hasty's Battery service, corner of
UeKalb and Church streets, is hooked
up this week with a big nation-wide
advertising campaign on United
States Tires. Extremely low prices
are quoted and at the prices named
the stock of tires are bound to move.
Stock Market Picked Him
Kansas Oity, Feb. 4.?Walter
(Death Valley) Scott, eccentric pros^
pector who is building a $2,500,000
home in the desert near Tonapah,
Nev., today declared he had lost a
$6,000,000 fortune in the stock .market.
"I've been cleaned out in the stock
market," he said. "Yes sir, I've been
taken to a cleaning Six million
berries. Oh, well, that's not bo bad.
I'll tarn it back."
Mr. Clifton McKain, of Fayetteville,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Lang last Sunday.
Mrs. Hirsch W as Hostess
On Wednesday .afternoon Mrs.
Jake Hirsch charmingly entertained
with a card party at her home on
Lyttleton street. Cut flowers in
bowls and vases made a lovely setting
for the party. Among the out
of town guests were: Mrs. Herman
Baum, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Nathan
Coleman, of Savannah. The hostess
served a delicious salad course followed
by a sweet course.
To Give School Play
"June Time", a three act co.nedy
will be given again by the Midway
school faculty in the Midway auditorium
on Friday night, February 14,
at 7:30 o'fclock. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Admission
will be twenty-five cents for adults
and ten cents for children. i
Masquerade Dance Next Week
Don't (forget the Masquerade dance
to be given by the American Legion
and Auxiliary at Legion headquarters
on DeKalb street, next Friday evening
from 9:00 to midnight. Many
lovely and attractive postumes are
'being planned for this dance so make
yaur plans to be there too. Good
music will be furnished by a local
orchestra.
Dances are given each Thursday
evening in Legion hall also and the
young people of the community are
cordially invited to attend these.
Had Dance at Armory
M rs. J. R. Montgomery gave a
iovely dance on Friday evening last
in the Armory building. Quite a
large number of people from out of
town were present besides her Camden
friends. About fifty couples enjoyed
the affair. Music was furnished
by Coleman's Orchestra.
To Have .Bridge Tournament
, The Hobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R.
I plan to give a bridge tournament on i
I Friday afternoon, February 21st, at
2:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. '
T. J. Kirklands Prizes will be given I
at each table. Reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. T. J. Kirkland's
residence and the price per table is
$4.00. ; j
Mr. Henry G. Garrison, Jr., is in
New York this week on business.
' ?
mm?mmmommmmmmaa?mmm?mmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmma?m
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett and
children, of Charlotte, spent several
days last week at the home of Mr?.
and Mrs. John iS. Lindsay.
Her -Mother Dead
Mrs. S. A. McCaskill, of this city,
went to Jonesboro, in Union county ,
last Saturday to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gault, ?13
whose death occurred at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Barnhardt - *
in Durham, N. C., on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gault was 75 years of a^e, and
1 besides the two daughters she is survived
by the following sons: Lawrence
H. Gault, of Dennison, Texas;
Frank D. Gault and Lewis Gault, of
Dallas, Texas; and Horace M. Gault,
of Indianapolis, Indiana. All of the' J
children were present at the funeral
except Lawrence and Frank, who
were kept at home toy illneBS.
i ^ . . ... mm*
?
? J Vlrgiiiin-CajroHiia Chciuitnl < U?rpor?tion Copyright 1VJ0
Maybe They'll Learn
"A,hold becomes exhausted by
constant tillage" la Just u highsounding
wuy of saying your land
will wour out if you work it to ilc-uth
without fertilizer.
Hounds Ilka it might have been
said by soma earnest scientist ut u
mooting of iho So-und-so County j
Agricultural SocUuy lust wook,
doosn't It?
I Know who did nay It? A Iionmii
1 poet named Ovid, and ho wroto It
down In Lutln.
Know when he wroto It? Two I
thousand years. twenty conturlos
ago lout; before anylmdy had discovered
tlugt it wasn't the Hold that
became exhausted, hut the plant
food In the held.
Two thousand years ago- and
some folks haven't heard It yot!
V-O
"Mechanical euulpmont lias roduced
pre-harvest cot Ion labor from
75 man-hours to 10 man-hour's nor
acre."?Prof. U. H. Walker, Univ. of
California.
v-c
Crow \\ luit Tiicy Want
"Successful cotton production
today depends not eo much upon
blindly producing u Inrre Supply us
upon HdJw.-th g the . ./ply to suit
the preference^ of the spinners of
different yarns and the consumers
of cotton roods of every kind, bueh
adjustments can be made only
when the loc d markets reward the
grower for the pnxuiction of superior
and penalise him for the production
of Inferior cotton." Ek,
Youncbuoou.
V-O
Fertilizer under cotton produces
an earlier crop. Fertilizer Is
one of the most effective means for
fighting the boll weevil.
0 V-c
"Have been selling V-O for 25
rears. V-C has always proved satisfactory
to our trade among cotton
and tobacco growers." ? Paul A.
Johnston, Dealer, Littleton, N. O.
"Times chani/e and we chanye with
(hem."? Callarips, Hatmonia Mac
rocosmica, 1661.
V-O
FOR FINER COTTON, V-C
The Bout beast cannot compete
on an euuul basis In cotton
production with the
southwest except Ijy growing
higher-grade lohg-?tnpie
cotton, said nr. II. o Knight,
chief of the bureau of Chemistry
and Soils at Wushlngton.
And one of the means
for growing higher-grade
long-staple cotton, we inh'.ht
add. la good old V-O? plenty
of It. In the right analysis, at
the right t line.
V-O
Well-drained loamy soil produces an
earlier crop of cotton.
V-O 1?
NO SUBSTITUTE!
A certain good farmer has boon
buying a carload of V-O every year
for a long time and making money
with it. Not long ago ho wan having
an argument with his dealer about
terms.
"All fight," said the dealer finally.
"If you feel that way about
It, I'll Just turn you over to the
Vlrglnlu-Curolinu Chemical Corj
porution uiui let them soil you
direct."
"Not much you won't!" the customershot
buck ut him. "Do me like
tliut, would you? I'll be ovorlust Ingly |
shriveled If I'll let you do anything
of the kind I won't stand for It,
darned If I will! Now you listen to
me?I want V-C, and I won't take
anything else but V-O, und you
needn't try to put unytlilng else off
on me!"
I Bound like It's made up? Woll, It's
a true story. One of the division
superintendents of V-O can cite
chapter and verse.
V-O
"Many of my customers will have
nothing but V-C."?A. B. Ritchie,
Dealer, New Tazewell, Tenn.
Washing Dollars A way
"Seven yours hko un 80-ttcro Oklahoma
farm was sold forfU.HOO. The
nelghlwrlng HO brought $4,K<)0. A
few months ugo the owner Of the
hist declined *<MKH>, and neighbor*
toll mo the second Is not worth
ft 1.000. The unswcrV Terracing!"?
K. V. P*t*r$on.
v-O
From the standpoint of ferUll/or used
In the United States, cotton Is first
in tonnugo. suys The fertilizerReview;
corn 1* second, potatoes third, wheat
fourth, und tobacco fifth.
? V-O?-j
Where Nature Huns Away
Alxmt UK) yours ugo sotnelK>dy
took the first prickly pear to Australia
und planted 11. Since then the
plant hus spread over millions of
acres and Australia Is Importing insects
to wipe It out. Hut who knows
what the Insects will do? They may ,
1)0 like the rabbits In Australia?the
rtrst^rabblts woro takon thero years
ago and their .descendants have
swarmed all over the place.
V-O
"For 20 years I have sold and used
V-O. This past your one of my tenants
raised 30 bales on 40 acres,
with V-O, under adverse weather
conditions." J. W. Kutiikiu-'uko,
Dealer, Franklin. Ala.
?? V -O
American mills make 147 different
cotton fabrics, according to a
government report. Those are put
to ulmost 1 ,000 dllToront uses.
V-O
Cutting Down Guesswork
Soli surveys by the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture, Including the
areas added In 1028, now oover 754,000
square miles In detull, and In
addition to that the Department
has done reconnaissance work on
598,000 square miles. "Knowledge
of our soil resources has thus been
made greater than that of any
| other country," soys the Secretory
I of Agriculture. "Indeed, it may exceed
that of all other- countries
I combined."
, i ' 9 . i
^mmmmVIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION ??
Sunday Menu
AT
THE PINES
Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, Hostess
Telephone 2102
Chilled Celery Salted Nuts
' Fruit Cocktail
I Choice of Meats
Long Island Duck Fried Chicken
Rice with Oiblet Gravy
Cranberfies Dressing
i Meringue Yams Spinaoh
j Creamed White Potatoes
Pickled Beets Tomatoe Salad
Lemon Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
Dinner From 7:00 to 11:00 p. m.
Natural loveliness lor
Dainty Feet ,tt
WKen you see the new models of Natural
Bridge Arch Shoes, you wtH buy them
because they have "good style."
You will continue to buy them.
Because they protect the Natural loveliness
of dainty feet?naturally?
Because their smart lines cleverly disguise
the fact that they are health shoes?
Because they are fitted by Specialists?
Because they are good to the foot...
good to the eye ... good to the f?ocketbook.
*5 anc>
$6
*
I Listen in
to the
"NATURAL
BRIDGE"
PROGRAM
Every Friday Night
[NATURAL BRIDGE
ARCH SHOE
* . %
W. SHEORN & SON