The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1930, Image 5
Society news
:i Uy Mri. France# M. B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
Visitors To 8teeplecha#e
Miss Phyllis Johnston, of Quebec,
Hmada, motored up from Charleston
Klh Miss Anne Maybank, Miss EmHe
O'Neil, Duvid Stoney and Andrew
; Hhitaker for the steeplechase last
Kturday. Miss O'Neil and Miss
Khnston were guests at the Court
Kn. Miss Anne Maybank visited
H>r sister, Mrs. Withers Trotter.
Havid Stoney and Andrew Whitaker
Hisiting the latter'B parents, Mr. and
H]rs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr.
Many Enjoyed Party
I On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
H. (J. Cunningham gave a lovely party
Hji her daughter, 'Minnie Belle CunBingham,
in celebration of her eighth
Krthday. Games were entered into
H\ the thirty-five little tots present,
<Hftcr which the little hostess invited
Hiem into the dining room where a
"Klor scheme of pink and white was
Hrriod out. Pink streamers fell from
He chandelier to the four corners of
He table in the center of which stood
He large cake holding eight tiny
Kindies. Pink and white ice cream
Hr.d little cakes were served and
Hich little guest also received a souvHnir
of the happy event.
Tea at "Little Hedges"
I Mrs. Mary F. Charlton is giving a
Heries of teas at her beautiful home,
HLittle Hedges" in upper Kirkwood,
Hit Brevard Place, for the benefit of
Hhe Camden hospital. These will be
H^eld on successive Tuesdays, April
H,t and Kth, from four until six o'H'loek,
and the admission charge will
hh' one dollar.
Mr-. Charlton has offered her home
m generously before in entertaining
Hfor the hospital that nearly everyHcr.e
is familiar with the attractive
Hv use and grounds where tea is servHcd
in good weather. For those who
Hh;.ve not enjoyed this hospitality, a
Htreat is in store, and no doubt they
will avail themselves of it.
UEAD COLDS
III Mdt Id boiling water and t~tnln
i vapor# j also snuff up bom.
i~4 v1sjss
I OVl^MIUIOM JAWS USED YIAPIY
I 6 6 6Tablet8
I Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
I '10 minutes, checks a Cold the first
I day, and checks Malaria in three days
666 also in Liquid.
) t
I
New Book* at library.
In her monthly report of the Camden
Library, Mrs. F. M. B. Wooten,
librarian, states that interest in reading
continues to increase in this
county, especially among the rural
grown-ups and city children. New
books are gradually being added with
the small amount of money provided
by the city and gifts from individuals.
Following are a few books recently
added to the shelves:
"The Woman of Andros", by
Thornton Wilder, author of "The
Bridge of San Louis Kay," "Hudson
River Bracketed," by Edith Wharton;
"The House of the Day", by Florence
Itiddell; "Nicholas Goade, Detective,"
by E, Phillips Oppenheim;
"John H., A Portrait in Oils," by John
K. Winkler; "The iSon of Man," by
Emil Ludwig;" "The Romance and
Rise of the American Tropics," by
Samuel Crowther.
Mr. Joseph Crocker has just presented
the Library with a "Biography
of John C. Calhoun," by William
M. Meig, in two volumes; "Carpenter's
World Travels" in twelve volumes,
by Frank G. Carpenter, and
Joseph Conrad's Works in ten volumes.
Had Pretty Birthday Party.
Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., entertained
at a delightful party on Monday
afternoon at her home in Brevard
Place, honoring her little son Caleb,
Jr., who was six years of age. After
many attractive games were played
the little guests were invited into the
dining room where a color pote of
yellow and white was attractively
carried out. A huge white cake* holding
the rosebud yellow candles formed
the center piece of the table and
silver compotes of pastel colored
mints and other confections with ice
cream completed the artistic decoration.
'
Club Met at Mrs. Blakeney's.
The book club held its regular
meeting Thursday morning at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Blakeney on Fair
street. Mrs. Ernest Spong, of Charlotte,
acted as assistant hbstess. The
regular routine of business was carried
out and books exchanged. After
the business session the hostess served
a delicious luncheon.
D. A. R. Chapter To Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will ibe held at the residence
of Mrs! Hughey Tindal on Fair
street Monday, March 31. Mrs. Hubert
Wilson and Mrs. Tindal will be
joint hostesses for the occasion.
Men and women of Argentina refuse
to wear ready-made suits, and
even department stores have added
dressmaking shops.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
Owned and Operated by Camden People
171 A??> Best Self-Rising or OH/*
E lOUlj plain, 24 pound bag . . 'lIC
12 lb Bag, 47c; 48 lb Bag, $1.75; 96 lb Bag, $3.45
LARD, "t ?3Td. . 25c
(Wesson Oil, qts . . 49c Prunes, bulk 12 l-2c
Catsup. h^"i?oqB""12 1-2c Package, 2 pounds.. 28c
(Snowdrift, s,x pb?uTket $1.15
AUNT JEMIMA, Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, 2 pkg ... 25c
LOG CABIN SYRUP, Small 29c; Large 56
KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 for 25c
KELLOG'S RICE KRISPIES, 2 for 25c
KELLOG'S SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for 25c
\ Swans Down Cake Flour, 35c
????wmam ^??
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c
Sauer Kraut, No. 2 Can 10c
Rig Hominy, No. 2Vz can 10c
Sweet Pickle, Quart Jar 35c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE,YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
^Mmwmmm?mmmmm?mm??
* ~ I .- ? ? ? J**
Personal Mention'
Mrs. ( urrie M. Davis wan a visitor
in ( olumbia on Wednesday.'
Miss Catherine Powe, of Hartsvillc,
i'> the guest of Miss Dette Maynard.
Mr*. Robert Taft, of Charleston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. S. Steed?an.
Miss Cornelia Aldret, of Beth, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred MeLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hellipun and
thildren, of ('heater, visited relatives
lure Sunday.
Miss Ida Deioaohe has returned
home after a delightful week spent
n Charleston.
Mr, Ilennigan, of Dillon, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Mortimer Boykin
on Broad street.
Mis, W, McD. Jones, of Bishopville,
was the guest of Mrs. E. B. Mobley
the past week.
Billy Long spent the week end in
Camden visiting relatives.?The NewIs'iry
Observer.
Miss Grace Vesty, of Fairmont, N
( , is the guest of Mrs. James Gundy,
at Park View Inn.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk and son,
Leonard, Jr., spent the week end
with relatives in Allendale.
Mrs. Clark Floyd, of New York, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Haile, on I'air street.
Mr. It. N. Shannon, of Charlotte,
I Mas the guest of his futher, Mr. C.
I. Shannon, Jr., last week end.
Mrs. John L. Ryan, of Pennsylvania,
is the guest of Mrs. William
Heath, Jr., on Hampton street.
Mr. Ernest Spong, of Charlotte,
\lsited his family here last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Blakeney.
Mr. James Gandy, of Cincinnati,
>pcnt several days last week in Camtlen
'with his family at Park View
Inn.
Mrs. David It. Williams left on
Monday for Fort Sill, where she will
\isit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
.Metts.
Miss Molly Blackwell, a student of
W inthrop College, who has been at
home on a visit returned to college
Sunday.
Miss Janie DePass and Harry DePass,
of Spartanburg, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass
last week.
Miss Julia Seabrook has returned
from Charleston after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. It. Seabrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and
daughter, of Paw Creek, N. C., were
gues-ts of Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs.
Loma Ledford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal had
as their guests Satudray, Mrs. A. A.
Madden., Mrs Ernest Madden and
Miss Ruth Madden, of Columbia.
Born?To Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
^ oung, at Westville, S. C., on February
20, a daughter. The little girl has
been named Clara Itebecca Young.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal attended the
Spring rally of the American Legion
and Auxiliary in Columbia on Wednesday
and Thursday of the past
week.
Ralph McCaskill returned to Furrr.an
University to resume his studies,
after spending the spring holidays
with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
McCaskill.
Miss Mildred Brewer and nephew,
John Brewer, Jr., have returned to
their home in Kershaw after an extended
visit to the former's sister,
Mrs. H. L. Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. iSidney Black, of Atwta',Pa"
were Shifts 0f Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Heath, Jr., last week.
Mrs. Black was formally Miss Susette
Heath of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parham, of
High Point, N. C., announce the birth
of a son, Fred Parham, Jr., on March
22nd. Mrs. Parham was before her
marriage Miss Gladys West of this
city.
Mr. N. G. Anderson visited rela-.
t'.ves in Dillon last week. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Anderson,
who has been called home on
account of the serious illness of her
father.
Miss Xadege Brunei, Miss Julia
Seabrook. Mr. C. T. Baldwin and
Shannon Blackwell will motor to
Charleston this week end to see Magnolia
Gardens and Middletoh* Place
gardens.
Friends of Mr. F. N. McCorkle will
bo glad to lenrn that he is rapidly
recovering from an operation in a
Columbia hospital. Mr. McCorkle is
the popular agent of the American
Railway Express here.
Mr. I). 0. Ifouser and son, Doris,
Jr., of Camden, S. C., spent the weekend
in Cherryville, guests of Mr.
Houser's mother, Mrs. L. H. J. Houser,
who has been very sick for the
past two weeks, but is improving
now.?Cherryville, N. C., Eagle.
Returns Here to Reside
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer Muller and little daughter,
will be glad to learn that they have
moved from Raleigh, N. C., to Cam*
den, where they will make their home
with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay,
on Lyttleton street. Mr. Muller has
been transferred to South Carolina
with headquarters in Camden.
f
*' 2 i^ ^ ~ ~
Start Movement
For New Parsonage
The following services are announced
for the week at the First
Baptist church: Sunday school at 10
o'clock, Mr. W. (J. Wils-on, Superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at
11:16 on the subject, "Who Is The
Man of Galilee?" Evening service
at 8 o'clock, preaching by the pastor
on the subject, "The Use of the
Scripture." Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday evening. B. Y.
P. U. at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening,
Mr. Fred Moscley, President.
At a recent meeting of the board
of deacons a motion was made and
unanimously adopted to recommend
to the church.in conference next Sunday
the purchasing of a new pastor's
home and converting the present parsonage
into a Sunday school annex.
This will meet a long felt need for
further Sunday school equipment.
And many members of the church
have expressed themselves as favoring
a forward movement of this kind.
We are always glad to welcome visitors
to our services.
Mrs. Wright Was Hostess
Mrs. W. L. Wright was hostess at
a lovely dinner party on Saturduy
evening entertaining at her home on
C hesnut street in honor of her house
guests, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Beardsley
of New York. ?
Guests of Mrs. Boy kin
Mrs. Douglas Boykin had as he"
luncheon guests on Saturday last,
Mr. and Mrs. I>ouglas McKay, of
Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham
Manning, of Statoburg; and Miss
Barbara 'Manning, of New Haven,
Conn. After luncheon the -party attended
the races which were held in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Whitaker Was Hostess
Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., was hostess
at the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club this week entertaining at
her home in Lake View 'Terrace.
Lovely spring flowers added to the
attractiveness of the affair. Guests
for the afternoon besides tfoe club
members were: Mrs. Robert Taft, of
Charleston, and Mrs. Vernon McDowell.
The hostess served a delightful
salad course after the game.
The highest score was made by Mr-;.
Henry Savage, Jr.
Visiting Old Home
Dr. and Mrs. H. -C. Barnes, of Roanoke,
Va.; Mr. Preston B. Barnes,
of Union, and Mrs. Minnie Rawlinson,
of Rock Hill, have been visiting
In Camden this week. They are natives
of this county, were born and
reared at the Barnes place nea"
ShayTor's Hill, and are well and favorably
known by our older citizens,
who always welcome them back to
Camden.
Poultry Shipment From Bothune
A poultry shipment is to be made
from Bethune Thursday, April 3rd,
8 to 12 o'clock.
Prices are as follows: Colored hens,
22c; Leghorn hens, 20c; New broilers
(full feathers), 30c; Barebacks, 23c;
Cox, Stags and Leghorn Chicks, 12c;
Dux, 15c; Geese, 10c; Turkey hens,
25c; Toms, 20c. Please notify -your
neighbors, requests Henry D. Green,
County Agent.
Death of Mrs. Stewart.
Miss Almn Bradley, of this city,
was called to Eastover Wednesday
afternoon to the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Stewart, who was taken
suddenly ill and death came a short
while later.
Mrs. Stewart was 45 years of age
and was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Bradley, of Camden.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, A. B. Stewart, H. L.
Stewart, and Sarah Lee Stewart.
Other relatives are a brother, T. M.
Bradley, of -Sumter, and Mrs. John W.
Wilson, of Camden, is an aunt.
The funeral services will be held
this (Friday) afternoon at the Camden
cemetery at 2 o'clock.
Methodist Church Services
Lyttleton Street Methodist church,
George Pierce Watson, Pastor. Sunday,
March 30. Bible school 10 a. m.,
Mr. L. C. Shaw, superintendent. Epworth
League. 7:15 p. m. Public worship
11:15 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., conducted
by the pastor. Morning theme
"The Woman-Power of the Church,"
Evening theme: "The Three-Foil
Plan by Which God Would Save Us
From the Ravages of Sin." Ill Regeneration.
Midweek service, Wednesday,
8:00 p. m. The publicum
most cordially invited to all the services
of this church. Visitors are especially
welcome. Come and bring
your friends.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deep appreciation
and sincere gratitude to
those who were so very kind to us
during our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers.
The schools in at least six divisions
of Richland county, including
400 pupils and twenty teachers, ,?re
facing a shut down because the funds
on hand for continuing the schools
are not sufficient to pay the expenses
of keeping them open.
Enumerators Named!
For Kershaw County!
*<? ?" I
A. H. Bynum, of Rock Hill, super- (
visor of the census for the Fiftn
District, has named the following for
Kershaw County to tuke the 1930'
census:
i
Buffalo township: Miss Lizzie K.
Davis, Hcthune; Melvin S. TrueadaL,
Kershaw; James A. Taylor, Kershaw;
Landy W. Fletcher, Kershaw; William
L. Morgan, liethune.
DeKalb township: Mrs. Jess liarnett,
Camden; Miss Mary Sparrow,
Camden; Miss Hannah H. Lazarus,
Camden; Miss May Guthrie, Camden;
C. W. Shiver, Camden; Mrs. llattic
Hush, Westville; Thomas L. Davis,
Camden; David K. Stokes, Camden.!
Flat Rock township: Prince K. I
Hlnckmon, Westvillo; Mrs. Theo. 1
Clements, Liberty Hill; Leo M. Rose,
Camden; James N. Taylor, Kershaw.
Wateree township: E. M. llinson,
Hlaney; George R. Clements, Liberty
Hill.
Fellowship Award
To Former Teacher.
" i
Awards of fellowships amounting
to more than $200,000 which will enable
their recipients to carry on re-!
search _ and creative work on four!
continents, were announced Sunday |
by the John Simon Guggenheim Mem
or in 1 Foundation of New York.
There were eighty-five recipients
and among the number was Miss
Mary McRae McLucas, of New York
City, a typographer. She will go
to Central Europe and Great Britain
to study tfhe production of typography.
Miss McLucas is the daughter of]
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McLucas, of i
Marion. S. C., and will be remembered 1
as having taught science in the Camden
graded schools in 1921 and 1922
in the former building where the
grammar school now stands, which
was destroyed by fire.
" " I
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, March .'10, A. Douglas McArn,
Pastor.
Sermon subject: "How Much Is It
Costing Men To Be Christians?" The
men of the church met Thursday
evening at the home of the pastor
i and laid plans for the everjMpnembeicanvass.
The canvass will do made
Sunday afternoon, March 30, between
2 and 4 o'clock. Sunday cshool 10
a. m. Midweek service Wednesday
evening 8 p. m. You are cordially
invited to all these services.
Bridge Party at Precipice
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. K.
Martin charmingly entertained with
a progressive contract bridge partyhonoring
her house guest, Mrs. Yates,
of New York. The lovely affair was
given at the Precipice Tea Room
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with quantities of yellow
jonquils and jessamine and other
spring flowers. There were seven
beautiful prizes given, which were
attractively arranged on a tuble from
which they were chosen 'by the winners.
Mrs. William Shannon won the
first prize and Miss Charlotte Shannon
won the second. Other winners
were, Mrs. John Sweeney, of New
York, Miss Leila Shannon, Miss Bescie
Farrelly and Mrs. C. H. Yates.
The honor guest was also presented
with a lovely gift. After the game
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. H. G. 'Wooster 'returned to
New York on Monday after a delightful
visit with Dr. and Mrs. James
Wooster on Chesnut street.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL
REFRIGERATOR
Hundred thousand* of
users ami not one, NOT
ON 10 has spent one cent
for service or repairs. 10
percent down and 2 years
to pay balance.
Camden Furniture Co.
Camden, S. C.
Bridge Club Met Tuesday.
and Mrs. <\ P. DuBose delightfully
entertained the Kirkwood
Bridge Club on Tuesday evening at
their home on Fair street. After the
game the guests were invited into the
dining room where delicious sandwiches
and cpld drinks were served.
Sormtrufw
'YleM- and
(Jhpu&nK
THE
! Polo
Shirt
A REAL
COM FORT - GARM ENT
Coopers made the Polo Shirt
?and all America shouts approval
The Coopers Polo Shirt
is a delightful garment for any
informal, or sport wear. Being "
r/^-knit, it fits snugly, yet permits
perfect freedom of movement.
Wear it as a regular shirt
?leave the collar open or put
on a necktie. You'll find real
comfort.
We have a complete line of
Coopers Polo Shirts. You'll;
find the color you like best and:
your size. Come in?inspect*
them today. Price ' $ 1.50'
Sold in Camden by
Hirsch Bros. & Co.
We don't know what he
is going to talk about)
?and don't believe he does!!
?-b?t yon cen b? wr* K? 4am My
will b* v?ry will t? (old n bn
kmkmkdbk* fiHfiir
Enna Jettick Melodies
will bring to you
WILL ROGERS
on SUNDAY, MARCH 30th
over the N. B, C. entire blue
net-work and supplementary
stations including the Pacific
Coast net-work at 8 o'clock
Eastern Standard Time
{/,
SHOlWO^OMtN //(/
A >
AAAAA Hjf$fj|S Sizes ^
to BEE 1 to 12 ^
*4 ^
ENNA JETTICK SHOES SOLD IN CAMDEN BY
Hirsch Brothers and Company