The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 07, 1930, Image 7
SOCIETY NEWS I
By Mrs. Franc** M. B. WooUn
Telephone No, I3S-W
Mrs. KlrltlM# Entertains.
One of the loveliest of the spring
rties wss the (bridge dinner at
jich Mrs. L. A. Kirkland was hostit
on Thursday evening at her
Hie in Kirkwood Lane. The lower
tor was lovely with spring flowers
(1 in the dining roam a color Hcheme
yellow and green was most effectely
carried out in every detail. In
ie center of the lace covered table
as a bowl of giant yellow jonq^s
rtd yellow tapers burned in green
ass holders at either end of the
iblc. Covers were laid for twelve
nests, who found their places by
eans of attractive tally place cards
hich were later used when bridge
us played. The pretty affair asrmbled
a group of the hostesses'
lends und those of her sister Mrs.
T. May, who was spending the week
d with Mrs. Kirkland.
Mrs. Little Was Hostess
Mrs. Cieorge T. Little was the dehtful
hostess at the Wednesday
tornoon bridge cllib last week, en taining
at the home of her sister,
s. B. M. Smith, on Mill street,
lantities of lovely spring flowers
re used in the living room, where
> game was played. The high score
Ize was won by Mrs. Nettles Lindy.
Other guests for the afternoon
sides the club memlbers were: Mrs.
ortimer Boykin, Mrs. Hubert Wiln
and Mrs. T. Lee Little. After
idge a delicious salad course was
rved. '
P ?
4
Chiropractic Announcement.
I wish to announce the opening of
j Chiropractic office over the Fashi
shop, March 0. Chiropratic gets
i sick well.
DK. 11. M. PADGETT.
Club Met With Miss Blakoney.
%
On Thursday afternoon Miss Lai
lyttkeney entertained the afternoon
bridge elub of which she i? a inemfber.
The attractive party was given in the
private dining room of the Palmetto
Tea Room, where lovely spring flowera
in ahadea of yellow and white
were attractively used in the decorationa.
This meeting was the end of
the series and the prise was presented
to Mrs Frank M. Zemp, who had
averaged the highest score for the
sixteen games. Other guests besides
the club members were: Mrs. J. G.
Richards, Mrs. Hughie Tindal, Mrs.
Alfred McLeod and Mrs. I). O.
Houser.
Basket Ball 1 Vain Honored.
An ocaaipn of much interest was
the banquet which the town people
gave to the Camden Basket Ball
Team on Friday evening of last week
in the Palmetto Tea Room. The invited
guests were: Mr. J. G. Richards,
Mr. John M. VHlepigue and Mr. A. S.
Llewellyn, each of whom gave a
splendid talk and congratulated the
girls on the games they have played
during the past season. The school
colors of black and gold were attractively
carried out in the decorations.
Six of the football boys acted as
waiters wearing black suits with
large yellow letters on the front.
These young girls won the fifth district
tournament, and the dhly game
in which they were defeated during
the whole season was the one with
MeColl 011 Monday of last week.
Guests at Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Withers Trotter motored
to Columbia on Saturday evening
last to attend the buffet supper
which Miss Helen Shand gave in
honor of Miss Marion Taber, whose
marriage on Saturday^evening last to
David Maybank, of Charleston, was
cne of social, interest throughout the
state. Those from Camden to attend
the wedding were: Mr. and Mts. Heniv
.Savage, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Withers
Trotter and Mrs. Robert Marye.
Club Met at Precipice.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Barrett delightfully entertained
their bridge club at the Precipice Tea
Room. Besides the club members Mr.
and Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mf. "afid
Mrs. Vernon McDowell were guests
at an extra table. Aftef^the game a
most enjoyable salad course was
served. To
Gove School Play
The tenth grade of Midway High
School presents the play, "The Adventures
of Grandpa", Friday night,
March 7th, eight o'clock. Admission,
ten an dtwenty-five cents. The public
is cordially invited.
Personal Mention
Mr*. W, O. Miller, of Newberry, is
the truest of Mrs. H. I). Nilea this
v/eek.
Mrs. <\ p, IhtBose and Miss Olive
Whittredge spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Charleston.
Mrs. Ophelia Plyer, of New Bedford,
Mass., is the guest of Mrs.
James Burns on Fair Street.
New York, Feb. 25.?Mrs. John M.
Brewer is a recent New York arrival
and is a guest at the Hotel Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B F. Sperry, have gon^ to Daytonu,
Florida.
Messrs, J. F. McDowell and McLean
King, of Raleigh, spent several
days the past week in Camden with
relatives.
Mrs. L. T. Mills and daughter,
Sarah, spent the week end in Newberry
with Mrs. Mills' mother, Mrs.
Kllen Johnson.
Miss Olive Kir by, a member of
Aberdeen, N. C., school faculty, was
the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. Lantye Williford.
Mrs. J. Lantye Williford und little
son, Lantye, Junior, spent a few days
in Woodruff last week with Mrs. Williford's
mother, Mrs. Kirby.
Savannah, Gu., Mar 5.?J. M.
Dempster, of Camden, S. C., was u
visitor in Savannah today and was
registered at Hotel -Savannah.
Mr. Troy West, of Pittsburg, was
a visitor in Camden last week. He
came down to attend the funeral of
his brother, the late Mr. L. M. West.
Miss Bee McCarroll, of Columbia,
Miss Halie Clarson, of Summerton,
have returned to Camden after spending
the week end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Villepigue have
returned home from Charleston,
where they have been spending the
week,end with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Dougal Bissell.
Mr. und Mrs. B. F. Sperry and
daughter, Miss Vera Sperry, who
have been spending the winter in
Camden on Highland avenue, have-returned
to their homes at Eagle Bay,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McArn, .Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Malloy and Miss
Katharine McRae Malloy spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Rev. and
M rs. A. D. McArn. Mrs. McArn will
spend a few days in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce havo returned
from their wedding trip and
are with Mrs. Leslie McLeod on Fair
street. Mrs. Bruce was the former
Miss Bertie Lee Beck of Sumter, the
very attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Beck of that city.
Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn and Mrs.
L. F. Hatcher left on Wednesday for
Miami, Flprida, where they will visit
Mrs. Clyburn's mother, Mrs. H. L..
Watkins. Mrs. Carlisle Boyd of Richmond,
Virginia, will join the paity
and the trip (will be made together.
In compliment to these ladies a very
delightful dance was given them at
the old Court House on Friday evening
by the younger married set.
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp and Miss
Olivia Buddin went up to Winthrop
for the week end to visit Miss Gertrude
-Zemp. While there they witnessed
the play on Saturday night
written and directed by Miss Augusta
Simpson, president of the Junior
Class. It was called the 1930 Revue
and the ahoruses were directed by
Miss Gertrude Zemp and she also
danced three numbers. Among those
in the choruses were the following
girls from Camden: Misses Dottle
Zemp, Mollie Blackwell, Mary Cure'
ton, Betty Cureton, Carolyn Richardson,
Tommy Guthrie and Lucy Kirkland.
Miss IVirginia Halle of Cam.
den played the musical score.
Zemp's Entertain Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp were host:
at their bridge club on Tuesday even
ing. A most delightful course din
ner was served before the game
Those enjoying the lovely affair wen
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Mr. ant
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
John Villepigue and Mr. and Mrs. J
B. Zemp? * /
Club Held Meeting
The Lugoff Home Demonstratioi
Club held its monthly meeting at th
Community House Tuesday after
noon, March 4. The meeting wa
opened with a song, followed by
Scripture reading by Mrs. N. F
Gettys. A few matters of import
anoe were discussed after which
most inspiring talk was made by th
State President of farm women, M?
Whitman Smith, a guest of the clui
Mrs. Sanders read a lesson on th
prevention of parasites in poultr
raising, after which refreshment
were served and a pleasant half hou
spent.
"Hellol What's the trouble?"
"Well, to put It mildly, I've bee
speculating in stocks."
"Were you a boll or a bear?"
J "Neither. I was an ass."
I? m I ~
Announce* Spring Vacation
President Kinard announced in
<^hupel at Winthrop that spring vacation
begins on Tuesday, March 11,
at 12:80 and ends on Tuesday,
March 18, at 10 p. m. On account of
general health conditions in the (
State, Dr. Kinard decided that it was (
better not to have a holiday on Wash- j
ington's birthday, for if it were a
holiday, Winthrop students would
want permission to go home. To
compensate for the loss of the week
end, one day has been added to the
spring vacation, am* one week end
will be granted during the third term
if health conditions permit, ? Rock
Hill Record.
Now Open to Visitors
"Millvale," the elegant old home of
the Filer be's near Rombert, is now
open to visitors during Ixrnt. It is
located on the banks of a lake ayiid
beautiful surroundings, and the elegantly
furnished home with its priceless
antique furnishings makes it one
of the show places of this section.
The pigeon roosts and lake of water
nearby makes it a veritable sanctuary
for geese, duck and pigeons. It
brings one back to the old plantation
life. An added attraction to health
a'nd happiness is an ever-flowing
spring of pure artesian water within
i few feet of the house. The home
and surroundings is always a place
of interest and visitors are accorded
a most gracious welcome. A free
will offering goes for 'the "Church
of the Ascension," an Episcopal
church of the community nearby.
Afternoon Tea.
A tea will be given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Friday
afternoon, March 7, at "Hillside,"
the home of Miss Marie Kirkland,
on Green street, from four to
six o'clock. The ladies hope by this
means to start a fund for improvement
of the church grounds. A welt
come is extended to all. '
-?I
Lovely Party at Hagood
On Tuesday morning of this week
Mrs. Julian Sanders was hostess at
a very lovely bridge party entertaining
in her charming home at Hagood.
Beautiful cut flowers wtfre used in
the rooms where the guests spent a
most delightful morning. The high
score prize was won by Mrs. O. H.
Folley, of iSumter. After the game
a course luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mr?. McLood floats
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcleod entertained
their club at their home on
Hampton street. The large living
room ii) which the guests were entertained
was attractive with lovely"
flowers. Dinner was served at 7:30
and the game1 followed. The members
include: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Outline.,[Mr.
and Mrs. Hughle Tindul, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beard, Mr. and Mr*..
A. M.*McLeod. At this meeting Mr.
Joe Guthrie made the high score and
was presented with the prize.
Met With Mr. and Mrs. Wooten
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Wooten entertained
the Kirkwood bridge club on
Tuesday evening at their home on
north Mill street. Jonquils and spirea
were prettily arranged in vases
and bowls about the rooms where the
players were asaomfbled. This was (
the last game of the series so the
prizes were given. Those making the .
highest average for the twelve games
were: Mrs. C. P. DuBose for ladies '
and Mr. Dan M. Jones for the gentlemen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn
were guests of the club for the evening.
Methodist Church Services
Services at the Lyttleton Street
Methodist church for Sunday, March
'Jth will bo: Bible school at 10:00 a.
m., Mr. L. C. Shaw, superintendent.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Morning
service 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
the pastor Rev. G. P. Watson, con- *
ducting the services. The morning
theme will be "The Ravaging Effects
of Sin." Evening theme will be "The '
Reach of Redemption" which will be
dramatized by a group of girls from
Epworth League. Mid-week service
Wednesday evening, 7:30. The public
is cordially invited to all services.
Come and bring your friends.
Supper ut l'ine Grove,
jpr p??
The lady members of Springvalo
Baptist church will serve a hot huo*
per at 1*1110 Grove school in West
Wuteree Friday night, March 14th.
They will begin serving supper at
"SOD o'clock. Plates will be sold at 25
and 115 cents. The proceeds to go for
the benefit o(f the church. The public
is cordially invited to come and spend
an evening together.
1 " " * ' 1 "
Carolina Druggist
Pioneered Modern,
Way to Treat Colds
Developed Valuable Formula Wbilo
Seeking Way to Avoid "Dosing"
Children's Colds
While trying to find n treatment
for the colds of his own children
which would avoid constant "dosing,"
so disturbing to delicate little
stomachs, L>unsford Richardson, u.
North Carolina pharmacist, developed
Vlcks VapoRub?the modern
external treatment for colds.
Being applied externally, this
modern vaporizing ointment cannot
disturb the digestion. When rubbed
on throat and chest it gives off medicated
vapors which are Inhaled
direct to the inflamed air-passages;
and, at the same time, it acts
through the skin like a poultice or
plaster.
As one enthusiastic mother told
another about this bettor method
of treating colds Vicks soon became
widely known. In time adults, too,
found by actual use that it is equally
good for their own colds. Today, the
whole trend of medical practice is
away from needless "dosing," and
the fame of Vicks has spreadto over
60 countries.
The ever-increasing demand is
shown in the familiar Vick slogan.
First announced when Vicks reached
"17 Million Jars Used Yearly," and
later raised to "21 Million," the
figures have again been changed?
as there are noW "Over 26 Million
I Jars Used Yearly,"
I - 11 '
ELIZABETH ARDEN
VENETIAN TOILET ARTICLES
Can be Purchased at
DeKALB PHARMACY
Prompt Delivery Telephone 495
?? 1 I. I
t| -'v c
J YyoiV!l^cq no.UmtJer
MJ be ip d thai you have
MM aniexpensive foot"
Sold In Camden By
lirsch Bros. & Co.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR M* O N E Y BUYS MORE" j
Owned and Operated by Camden People
A few months ago, we put on a 10c sale that went over big.
Having been requested by a, number of our customers to
have another, we have decided to sacrifice prices and put on
lone for a week without limit to customer.
Below are a few items. Come in and see the many, and supjply^^oui^j*eed^^oi^soine^timc^^^^^vondeirfull^j&aviiig^^^^^^^
il STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 6
EHDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 WEEK
tTSUP Kir.r.S 8 01- bottle 10*
nach, String Beans, Q
ra, Okra and Tomatoes, All S. C. Packed III
matoes, Beets, No. 2 Cans III
eet Potatoes, I ^^1
mip Greens,
ed Rose Corn very fine No. 2 can 10c
harden Peas |SRAND No-2 can 10c
'ears, plums, 1
& SHCed) Buffet Size I(JC
GRAPE FRUIT, - .
HEINZ BEANS Small size 10c
BIG HOMINY No. 2% cans 10c
SAUERKRAUT No. 2 cans TOc
And many others. Come in and see!
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE'YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
II THE BANK OF CAMDEN I
I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
I 3Jo you realize how helpful this I
HI bank can be to you personally in II
| your financial matters? Get into I
II the proper relation with this 11
II reliable and efficient institution to ||
| derive the utmoSt benefit from its
1HI up-to-date banking facilities and
| the intelligent and prompt service
?||| \yhich we endeavor to give.
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
I ?? 1888-1930