The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1930, Image 5
society news
By Mr*. FhumM M. ?. Wooten
] ' Telephone No. 133,W
~ OW fW?y
Bj left my d*d, his form* his plow,
Because my calf became his cow;
Bl left my d*4?twas wrong, of course
But my pet colt became his horse.
;H left my dad to sow end reap,
Because my lamb became his sheep;
? dropped my hoe and hit New York,
^Hkcause my pig became his pork.
The garden truck I made to grow?
B?us his to sell and mine to noe;
Believe me, too, I had to hoe? j
There was no riding down the row. j
B a New Way
With dad and me it's half and half?
The cow I own was once his calf;
H'm going to stick right where I am,
Because my sheep was-once his lamb.
I'll stay with (}ad?he gets iqy vote,
Alt-cause my hog w'as once his shoat.
BNo town for me?I'll stick right here,
B^'fr I'm his tractor engineer.
We work together from day to day1?
Believe me, boys, it's the only way.
Mrs. Goodale Hostess ^
Mrs. W. L. Goodale wits hostess
Hit a lovely bridge party on Tuesday
!Hfternoon honoring her house guest,
: Hfiss Frances Goff, of Pittsburg, Pa.
h? four tables were arranged in the
jvinu' room where vases of cut flow,
Hr.s were attractively arranged. The
High score was made by Mrs. WilHiam
Heath, Jr., and low score went
o Mrs. Withers Trotter. The guest
Hf honor was presented with a lovely
^pift. After the game the hostess
^^^fcerved a delightful salad and sweet
Bourse. Mrs. Goodnle's guests inHrluded:
Miss Agnes DePass, Mrs,
Humbert DePass, Mrs. Nettles LindHmy,
Mrs. Thornwell Hav. Mrs. CharHie
Green, Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Whitaker. Jr., Mrs. WithKers
Trotter, Mrs. Ernest Spong. of
Charlotte, Mrs. William Heath, Mrs.
BWillia'm Bates/-* Mrs. B. M. Smith,
Mrs. G. T. Little, Mrs. Henry Savage,
Jr.. and Mrs. James DeLoache, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards Hosts.
B*' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,
charmingly entertained the Tuesday
Bevening bridge club this week with a
Hovely dinner at their home on Fair
street. Beautiful spring flowers in all
Ktheir varying shades were used in
Hlecorating the rooms where the
Hjuests were entertained. Those play ng
bridge were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
BSemp, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ville pigue.
Mr. and Mrs.-Jack Whitaker,
H/r.. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richard*.
Li pscomb-Dotterer
Mrs. Victoria Jordan Lipscomb has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Harriet Harrington
Lipscomb, to Harold Green Dotterer,
of Charleston. The wedding will
take place in Camden in the early
Mr. Marvin Wax Hoet
Mr. H. G. Marvin gave a moat delightful
stag dinner at the Hibkirk
Inn on Friday evening. Covers were
laid for twelve guests, who later in
the evening enjoyed bridge.
' I-.-.- | III1UJ.
Garden Club to Meet
The members of the newly-organized
Garden Club are requested to meet
at the rej^dence of Miss I^eila Shannon
on MByday Afternoon, April 14th,
at 4:00 tfrlock.
Entertained by Mr. and Mra, Jones
I The Kirkwood bridge club was entertained
this week by Mr. ?nd Mrs.
Dan M. Jones on Mill street. Mr.
| and Mrs. Henry Beurd and Mrs.
i Frank Wooten were guests for the
[ evening. After the game delicious
; refreshments were served.
Many Enjoyed Picnic
' Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson,
Jr., who have occupied the Robersyn
cottage this -season entertained with
a most delightful picnic supper on
Thursday evening at Chancefield.
Invitations were issued for one hundred
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. I^eonard Graham
gavo a iovely buffet supper on Saturday
evening at their home on. Lyttleton
street. Cover* were laid for
twenty-two guest*.
Mr. Sweeney Was Host
On Thursday evening of last week
Colonal John S. Sweeney was host
to the Camden Rotary and numerous
I northern friends at Green Leaf Villa
' at ii four course dinner.
Mr. Harry D. Kirkover, a popular
winter resident of the city was speaker
of the evening and spoke on the
history of racing in South Carolina,
in a very interesting manner.
Mr. A. S. Llewellyn gave a brief
j outline of the ideals of Rotary. The
host presented him with a bunch of
American Beauty roses in l>ehalf of
the Rotary of which he is president.
A feature especially enjoyed by all
was the American Legion quartette
from Columbia composed of MessrB.
Lafay, Perkins, Hodges and Wilkes.
Mr. Joe McKain, of this city, also
rendered two solos in pleasing style.
Mr. George Coleman and his country
club orchestra played throughout
the dinner hour.
Mrs. Gandy Was Hostess
t)n the last Tuesday evening in
March, the Camden Chapter of Winfchrop
alumnae, were delightfully, entertained
by Mrs. Lois Williams Gandy
at the Park View Inn. A social
hour followed the business program.
Reminiscences of college days were
enjoyed along with the refreshment
course of delicious cream and wafers
served by the hostess.
iVisit The Market .
The Community Market will open
Saturday, April 12th, at nine o'clock.
The ladies of the county will have on
i safe, cakes, candies, preserves, jellies,
chickens, ^fryers and hens, fresh sausage
and other meats, kale, spinach,
and other green vegetables as well
as other produce from the farms of
Kershaw county. The housewives of
Camden are urged to do their week
end marketing with the Indies of the
Community Market..
(Holds Checked
^0 "Mfk By modem vaporizing
\ T\t7 ointment?Just rub on
isfcVJSJJS
OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
Owned and Operated by Camden People
We overheard a phone conversation this week. A man
'called his home and told his wife he was bringing a friend
for dinner. SJie was very much. agitated and told him to
send her certain things to fix, all of which were articles
that could have been kept on hand just for such an occasion.
Don't get caught in this fix. Let Us help |you select a
number of articles from our large variety to have on hand
when the friend drops in unexpected. We can only list a
few each week. Come in see for yourself.7 - -
The tempting
aroma of Chase
& Sanborn's
Seal Brand Coffee
is proof it's
absolutely fresh
lb. 45c
CARAJ/f COFFEE
2 lbs for 75c
Postum Cereal
Small 12k Large 21c
Buffet Size < /V
FRUIT 10C
PRUNES II ,!?
I * *
S. C. Packed 1 01
Vegetables ' "2^
All kinds
|\" 1,1^ Sweet Mix. qt 35c
rICKIfiSourMix ?t 29c
I WlllUDiU_qt Jar25c
I [EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk 20c
Preserves 25c
TAPIOCA Minute 125c
LARD Best Compound 12Jc
FLOUR Best Self-Rising 24 lbs 90c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
Personal Mention
Mm. H. 0. Wilson a^lnt several
days last week in Union visiting her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanders, of
Sumter, spent Sunday in Camden visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frank G. Spann, of Mars
Point, Miss., is on a visit to relatives
in Camden,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren li. Harris
motored to Myrtle Beach and spent
several days the past week.
Miss Grace Vesty has returned to
her home in Fairmont, N. ., after a
two weeks visit to friends here.
Mrs. Campbell Stewart, a winter
resident of Camden, left the past
week for her home Ui Goshen, N. Y.
Mrs. G. G. Alexander has returned
home after a yisit of several months
in Gainesville and Jacksonville, JHorida,
??
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, of Greenwood,
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Stokes the past week
end.
Mrs. B. C. Brasington and children
of Paw Creek. N. C., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Lewis on Lyttleton
street.
Miss Dolly Singleton spent a few
days at home this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose
on Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright left
on Tuesday for their home in Garden
City after a delightful winter
*per>t in Camden .
Mm. H. M. Byllesby and Miss Baldwin
who huve been spending the winter
here left this weeV for their home
ip Kochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Clark Floyd har? returned to
New York after a visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Haile on Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Savage,
of Newberry, spent the week end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr.
Mr/ and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, who
have been spending the winter with
M rs. T. J. Kirkland, have * returned I
to their home on Chesnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield and
Miss Sue Young motored to Charleston
on Thursday to visit Magnolia
Gardens and Middleton Place Gardens.
M rs. S. K. Winkler, popular correspondent
for Northern papers, who
spends each winter in her native
town, left recently for Chatttanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. John W. Corbett and Mrs.
Robert Marye were week end visitors
in Washington last week, the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of
tnis city.
Mr. Laurence H. Norton and Mr.
Robert Norton, who have been spending
several months here in their home
on Green street returned to Cleveland
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. James Worcester and
son, who have occupied the Jack
Whitaker Cottage on Chesnut street
left on Wednesday for their home in
New York.
Miss Hazel Moseley, who has been
taking a teacher's course at BowenConnatser
Business University, has
returned home and is with her parents
here.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Cureton, senior at Winthrop College,
will regret to learn that she has returned
from school and is ill at her
home on Chesnut street.
Mesdames John S. Lindsay, William
King -and E. B. Mobley attended
Presbytery held in Columbia at
Shandon church on Tuesday and
Wednesday of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Miller, who
have/been spending the winter here
in their beautiful new home on Lake
View Terrace, returned to their home
in Montrael, Canada, on Friday.
Miss Carrie dark, accompanied by
her cousin, Mr. T. J. Robinson, both
former residents of Camden, but
now living in Charlotte, visited relatives
and friends here last week.
On Wednesday Mrs. Wiliam Shannon,
Mrs. Nettles Lindsay and* Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Griffin of Columbia,
motored to Charleston to visit Magnolia
Gardens and Middleton Place.
Mry^M. L. Mays, of the Western
Union office, has gone to Rome, Ga.,.
where he will take a course in operating
the simplex telegraph machines
and wiH. return to Camden in June
to resume in? management of the
office. /
Mrs. - F. W. Chapman accompanied
the following music pupils to Spartanburg
last week, where they were
entered in the ihusic contest: Dorothy
Van Landingham, Mary Elizabeth
Wooten. Charlotte DuBose and Evelyn
Gettys.
* Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, of High
Point, N. C.f were week end visitors
at the home of Mrs. J. W. May->
nard. On Sunday they motored to
Charleston, accompanied by Miss
Dette Maynard where they visited
Magnolia Gardens.
Mrs. William A. McKinney, who
has been spending the winter at Hobkirk
Inn has had as her guests recently
Mrs. Fannie Weyant, of Montroves,
Pa.* Mrs. Weyant is the authoress
of "The Tethered Bubble" a
story of the Nineties, published by
the Century company.
Among those attending the sixteenth
annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Congaree Presbytery
held at (Shandon church in
Columbia on April 8th and 9th were:
Mrs. John S. Lindsay, Mrs. E. B.
Mobley, Mrs. William King, Mrs. H.
L,. Richey, Mrs. E. D. Blakeney Mrs.
John T. Mackey, Mr*. V. W. Clarke,
Mrs. G. H. Baum, Mrs. S. W. Hogue,
Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. H. M.
Sill and Mrs. H. D. Niles.
Join the merry crowd and letV
have fun at the Legion-Shrine carnival
to be held here April 24 and 26.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
This is to notify the pobtto that
A. R. Doughty is no longer connected
with DesvChamps, Inc.
Parties having articles intended for
DesChamps Inc., will please see to it
that they are delivered to our own
drivers. ^ <U
Child IIih Narrow Escape.
l>a?t Saturday afternoon as StaU
Constable J. B. Munn was passing
through the Midway section to Ms
home, when he came t<> the home of
I-?wis Stevens, about a mile front the
Midway school, he observed Mrs.
Stevens coming out of the house with
a child in her arms and very much
excited. On inuuiry he learned that
the child had Just drunk a liberal
portion of gasoline from a vessel
which was sitting in the room. Taking
the mother and child in his car,
he turned about and drove at rapid
speed to Kerahaw, and the child was
carried to the office of Dr. S. J.
Black mon, who administered an
emetic and cleansed out the child's
stomach. The prompt action doubtless
saved the child's iife, for after
the relief was given it fell asleep and
was taken home later in the afternoon,
apparently doing jus^ as well
as could be expected. The passing of
Mr. Munn at the opportune time
seems almost providential. The child
was only a year old, apparently.?
Kershaw Era. |
Majestic Program
Friday, April 11th.
The funniest courtship to reach the
talking screen, "The Girl Said No.".
with William Haines, Leila Hyams, j
Mnrie Dressier and Polly Moran. We'
promise you the most enjoyable time |
you've yet had in this theatre. Played .
as a special benefit for Camden lli.,;
Junior-Senior Classes.
Also Metrotone Sound News.
Saturday, April 12th.
Here's a wonderful love story
which is cast with sparkingly brilliant
singing stars, in "loot's Go |
Places." You'll never forget sot)gs
they sing and dances they do?you'll
do 'em too! It's delightful comedy and
the entire family will like it. Also a
Metrotone Color Revue, "The Shoot- j
ing Gallery." I
Monday and Tuesday, April |4-1C?H
The one supreme dramatic sensation
of all time "St^rah and Son, with
Ruth Chatcrton, Frederick March and
others. This is the best woman picture
ever released. It makes Miss
Chatterton the foremost dramatic actress
of the screen. From the best
selling novel by Timothy Shea.
Wednesday and Thursday, April 16-17
Now comes the successor to
I "Wings." Charles (Buddy) Rogers in
"Young Eagles," and a greater airthriller
than "Wings". Also a MackSennett
Comedy, "Scotph."
| ??
Coming Soon: Joan Crawford in
"Montana Moon"; Dennis King in
"The Vagabond King"; Nancy Carroll
in "Honey."
- ? - ------A
new bridge, built nt a cost of
$5,800,000 across the Columbia river .
at I^ongview, Wash., was formally
opened on Saturday. *The bridge I
connects the states of Washington
and Oregon, and the governors of
four states were presenter the exer|
cisea. s
The estate of the late Associate
Justice Ed want Terry Sanford of the
United States supreme court, has
been appraised &t $265,000.
?*. " ? ?
JolVi the .5 merry crowd and let's
have fun at the Legion-tShrine carnival
to be held here April 24 and 25.
I , , . _ I
I Iodine Products Stores I
j Backed by people living in the State of South I
I Carolina. A HOME owned organization in the truest I
| sense of the word. You are always safe when buying j :
I in our stores. Clean stores?highest quality goods. j
I Lowest prices?100 per cent courtesy. fiuv South
{ l Carolina products from South Carolina owned stores. I f
I Some Specials For This Week I
liaaHMBMavaaaaMnaMHHHaMHOT^HHHpaaaiaapMnMaaMMHpaHHIMaaaMaHHHMa|MaBSMfli
i SUGAR, Ten Pound Limit, 10 lbs. 50c ;
| COFFEE, Columbia Maid, per pound 36c j
| Family Joy, per pound 34c j
| Maxwell House, per pound 36c j
i Del Monte, per pound 46c I
| SUN MAID RAISINS, seeded, 2 for 23c I
j Puffed seedless, 2 for 21c j
| HEINZ SPAGHETTI, Medium Size 13c I
I FLOUR, Red Band,- 24 pounds $1.35 j
| True Love, 24 pounds .....99c I ?
I Lucile, 24 pounds 89c 1
| ; SKINNERS MACARONI. 3 for 24c I
i QUAKER OATS, Regular, 3 for 25c I
I QUICK QUAKER OATS, 3 for 25c !
BLUE RIBBON MALT 68c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 for 29c I .j&
j OCTAGON SOAP, 6 for r ,...- 22c I
| i CHEESE, Elkhorn, Full Cream, per pound 27c I
| SNOW DRIFT, 6 lb. Bucket $1.10 |
I 3 lb. Bucket 58c I ^
! MEAL, Home' Ground, 3 pounds 10c |
I GRITS, Freshly Milled, 3 pounds 10c I.
FAT CHUNK, per pound .., lie I
j FAT BACK, per pound IOV2C
I RIB MEAT, per pound 16l/2c I
| CANNED GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 Size 25c I
II No. 1 Size 12c j
j MARSHMALLOWS, Canvpfire, No. 1 Package .... 25c I
| PORK & BEANS, 3 cans 25c I
1 CELERY* Well-Bleached, each 10c I
I SALT, 10-pound bags, each 20c I ?
I Visit Our Two Big Stores I
! j 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street j
I H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager I
fooTTISST
At your A&P stores that represent savings to you At
your A&P store you will find the nationally advertiseo
brands as well as local favorites at prices that are unusually
low*
I LOW PRICES ON
COFFEE
Continued
in ap peculation of die wonder*
f al response to ocur oof lee sole ??
lssf week we are continuing the
low prices on the following of oar
nationally advertised coffees:
s O'CLOCK
BOKAR
oom ww
| & 3Sc
Buffet Size
FRUITS
can lOc
-?A&P _Pancy
APPLE
SAUCE
2 Si." 25c,
WW HOUSE
Br?poraM
MILK
3 22.25c
FANCY ALASKA
RED SALMON 29c
SAUER KRAUT n^, IOc*
TENDER CORN IOc
gUAKKlt MAil>
RE ANS ikod Cans 23c
i ' .
SUNNXFU?LJ>
SLICED RACON A. 35c
I Bananas, 4 lbs. for 25c
Lettuce, large heads 10c
Celery, Urge stalks, 2 for 25c
String Beans, per pound, 22c I
Pineapples, each 20c
Parsley, 2 large bunches 25c
PEACHES
2 SS* 49c
CHERRIES
& 'XOc <c"jje
FRUIT SALAD
Me, 1 ' 'cA 4 >
PINEAPPLE
iSLICED jO r
CRUSHED
2 ???* 25c * 2Sc
I
Sliced
3?nfe
29c :
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Si 29c
L. . '
SPINACH
2 &r 55c
NBC
ASSORTMENT
DELUXE
vr * - '* 1
Pkf- 29c >
M few
ipkgs. 25c
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co