Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Society news M HHd|e Tournament ^fo?*?da> evening the Junior H MP?n8(>re(J * bridge < 1J jLi'wV ^V, 'the American Legion IStH? place was attractively ^B^rite<! "I bright full leaves and A l*',5se w?s given at each SfXk to the perion. holding high Wtcoit' Egctl PrJze w*? attractively fr,ppe<i >n red and green paper* I c?rr>ing <>ut the Christmae idea. 1 q^lVere. pinfeed' op a table which fed a* Jt? center "decoration a mini aK, Christmas tree (effectively dec orated- E*ch prize -was humbered Ijnd the guestq holding ,th<" co/resWhpAtag numbers dgewv their gift* 1 I Those making high slores were i Mrs. k p, DuBose, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, [I j(n, Leroy Wooteh, Mrs. 'B.' M, I smith, iMr*. C. H. Zemp, Mr#. J> T. 1 H?T. Mrs' Charily Green, Miss Etta bobbins, Mr. C> P. DuBose, Mr. HolCobb. Prizes for lucky numbers f<re won Mrs. Jotnr Villepigue, Mrs. Kir by Tupper, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Don Jones, Henry Savage, Jr., and f. L. Goodale. Lucky number for the turkey was tron by James D. Zemp and for the cake by Mrs. Floyd Beaver. After cards the League members served delicious sandwiches, cake and hot coffee. The tournament was for the purpose of adding a substantial sum to the chapter's yearly pledges. Cabaret Was Great Success One of the most outstanding and | -ittractive affairs of the season was j the cabaret given on last Wednesday! evening for the benefit of the Americtn Legion Auxiliary and the Ktrinaw Guards in the a- :nory building on Kutledge street. The affair wae sttetided by several hundred Camden people and their out-of-town guest.-. A Thanksgiving motif was attractively and effectively used in detail; pumpkins, lanterns, autumn leaves~and batloons gave the dance hall the desired appearance. Tables for the guests were arranged along the sides of the room allowing ample space for the dancers. A progam of entertainment was presented during the evening as follows: "Happy Feet" chorus, trained by Elihu Schlosburg: Betty Carrison, Marie Haile, Alice DePass, Mary Jane iMacklby, Harriet 'Beard and Carolyn Kohn. Margery MoCanu in a peppy tapdance; Hollis Cobb in a vocal solo, "I'm Yours"; Margaret Swaggert, of Columbia, gave her interpretation of ?"Happy Feet"; Mr. Charles Hilllard ? Hurst, of Sumter, sang "Sitting by The Window"; Miss Laura BelJ Smith of Columbia, who won the South Carolina Atwater Kent radio audition at Spartanburg, gave two ballads; two selections by La Motte orchestra, with novelty numbers. The following chorus was trained and led by Miss Jumelle Haile, "Skating Chorus," Phyllis Carrison, Frances Chewning, Mary Ellen McCaskill, j Olivia Buddin and Eleanor Brown. Sandwiches and ginger %le were sold by some of the high school girls who were attractively dressed in satin-colored overalls. The La iMotte orchestra of Colum^bia accompanied on (the piano by Mrs. L. H. Schlosburg furnished the music. Mrs. Schlosburg was chairman of the cabaret for the Auxiliary and .Brevard Boykin andC. BL Ya&S, J*-? wted as chairmen for the Kershaw Guards; both were asrsisted by competent workers. t AH kinds of favors, including coni balls and noise makers were while balloons and paper caps given to the guests. Christmas Bazaar i ladies of the Presbyterian liary will ' hold their annual tmas Bazaar on Friday, Decem2th. A<t thiB time you will have PPortunity to purchase attracthristmas gifts, novelties, fancy cakes and candies. Oysters he served at the lunch hour and key dinner in the evening. Garden Club To Meet s Camden Garden Club will meel Monday afternoon, December 8 o'clock with Mrs. Edward Du on Fair street. C ,pC 'Landscape Gardening Mrs. C. iM. Emanuel Borden Nurseries Borden, S. C. > ; ? "* *V>> I Long Distance Phone Nurseries 17 miles out on . | Sumter road. ? - Personal Mention Mr. A. L. Geisenheimer, 0f Charleston, visited relatives here last week. Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Rock Hill, spent the past week end here with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Guthri* attended the Heath-Folley reception in Sumter 'last week. , * Miss Maxine Sterne, of Blue Field, W. Va., is visjt(rur her sister, Mr*. Sam Evans.., Mrs. A. 8. Llewellyn, who has been visiting relatives in Richmond, has returned home. Miss Muriel Durham, of New RoChelle, N. Y., is visiting friends in Camden this week. Mrs. Charles Ranlet, of New York, arrived last week and is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. Mrs. S. 'Shapiro has returned to Camden to spend the winter with her daughter, (Mrs. >Sam Karesh. Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp and daughter, Miss Ellie Zemp, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Charleston. Miss Mary Cureton has gone to Cowards where she is to be a teacher in the schools of that town. Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, of Columbia, spent Saturday here at the home of Mrs. G. G. Alexander. 'Mrs. Lamar Davis, of Memphis, Tenn., is on a viipt to her father, Mr. E. P. Truesdale on Broad street. Mrs. J. T. Hay has returned home after a week's visit in Raleigh, N, C., with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Salmond. Miss Julia Seabrook has returned no me from Charleston where she spent Thanksgiving Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and children spent Thanksgiving in Newberry as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine. Mr. Will Hasty's friends will be sorry to learn of his illness. He ;s a patient at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Misses Molivia Taylor and Thelma Ott, of the Greenville city schools, were guests Sunday of Mr.' and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. Mrs. Frederick Howe and Mrs. Victor-Garrett, of New York, are the house guests of Mrs. Julia L. Knapp on Mill street. Mrs. A. W. Humphries returned Friday from Mt. Carmel where she was called on account of the illness of her father. ( 'Mr. Abbdtt Goodale is this week traveling over r eastern vNorth Carolina in the interest of the Camden Floral comphny. Supt. J. G. Richards is spending several days this week in Atlanta attending the Association of 'Southern Schools and Colleges. Mrs. R. R. Thurman, and liftie daughter, Margey Thurman, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Thurman fit Chick Springs iSanatorium. Mr and Mrs. William King, former residents of this city, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne for the week end. 'Miss Helen Geisenheimer, of New York City, spent Thanksgiving here with her sisters, Misses Tillie Geisenheimer and Rosa Geisenheimer.i..t, Grayson Shaw, who is a student at Greenwood Business School, Greenwood, spent the TveSk end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw. Mrs. Lilly Richards and littlo granddaughter, Jennie Moore, ^r? spending the winter at the home of Mrs. E. E. Sill, on Lyttleton street. Mr. Stephen Hughes and Misses Annie' Erwin MacFeat and Bessie Gerardieu, of Columbia, were guests of IMiss Jennie Whitaker the past week end. iMiss Harriet Nelson, Miss Cornelia Nelson, Miss X^rnelia Mickle, Lieu"tenant John E.- Neleon and Mr. W-. R. Nelson visited relatives in Bennettsville Sunday. Mrs. William Eberle and son, Rich! ard Eberle, of Sewickley, -Pa., are visiting the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danforth on Lyttleton street. , Misses Mary Helen Flowers and [ Carolyn McKain, who are students of Kings Business College, at Charlotte, were guests of their parents for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chewning har as guests for Thanksgiving Miss Car rie Rodgers and^ Miss Edna Hill, oi Bennettsville, and Miss Margare Chewning, of Columbia. Mre. Claudia Suber and daughter of Newberry, were visitors here thi past week. Mrs. Suber is a sister o My, C. M. Coleman who is quite il at the Camden hospital, j Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross and daughter Betsy Ross, who are occupying th Motts' home on Broad street, re turned to Camden on Saturday afte a visit to relatives in Florida. Mr. C. M. Leemnn, of Charlott< was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ge< Hanks last week and he was accorr panied home by Mrs. Leeman, wh has been visiting at the home of M 1 and J^rs. Hanks, ~ Miss Mam R?ed left Sunday for! po^t."' " C" Wh<" "? huld" Ml?, StelU Hall, of P?w Creek, N. . ThanWivin* day here with her parents. Mu*? Helen Whitaker and Bernice Mackey, of Heath Springs, are guests this week of (Mis* Uu Young. r. and Mrs. Joe Heed and baby, n Miss Lillie Heed, of Orangeburg/ spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. , The friend, of Mr. John K. Lee, Jr. willb? glad to learn he i. improving after a severe illness at the Camden hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Huckabee' spent Thanksgiving day here at tha home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huokabee. Mis. Dorothy MoCants and Miss Miriam Fierce, of Winthrop College, were guests of Misses Natalie and Mary Zeigler on Thanksgiving. Mrs. A. A. Reasonover and Mrs. S. C. Zemp left Wednesday for I Greenville, where they go to attend the state U. D. C. Convention. J. B. Baker, of the United States N^vy, who is stationed in Boston, is on a visit to his sister, Miss Helen Baker, here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. MoCants and daughter, Gladys McCants, of Orangeburg, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler on Fair street. Mrs. Willie Witherspoon and4 IraI lee Fairy, of Orangeburg, -and Eva hair, of St. Matthews, were guests at the home of Mrs. W. G. Witherspoon last week. Mrs. R. E. Chewning, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson went Thursday {o [ Pageland to attend .the fifth district I meeting of the American Legion Aux| iliary. Camden relatives and friends of Mr. Lawrence A. McDowell, formerly of ( amden but of more recent years of Tampa. Fla., will be pleased to learn that he is improving from a very serious operation performed more than three weeks ago at Mayo Brothers sanitorium, Rochester, Minnesota. Junior League Thanks Merchants The members of the Junior Welfare League wish to thank the James Leroy Belk Post of the American Legion for their benefit bridge tournament on Tuesday evening, December 2. They also wish to thank the following merchants for their donations' of the prizes which were given at each table: Buddin's Book Store, Burns & Barrett, Camden Beauty Parlor, Catherine Harris Goodale Studio Shop, Camden Furniture Company,' City Drug Co., DeKalb Pharmacy, Dixie Radio Shop, Electrik Moid Bakery, Enterprise Mercantile (Company, The Fashion Shop, FisichePs, Miss Mattie Gerald's Millinery Parlor, Goodale'a Jewelry Store, Heyman's Jewelry Store, Hirsch Brothers ;& Co., The Hoffer Company, Lomansky'a, The Leader," Mackey Mercantile Co., Newberry's, The Outlook, 'J. C. Penney Co., Schlosburg's, W. Sheorn & Son, iSowell's Drug Store, Thomas'. Coffee Shop, W. Robin jZftlftp's Drug Store, Wolfe-Eichel Co., i Zemp, & DePass Drug iStore. M The Community Market .. Community Mar ket^^ust north of the Camden postoffice, announce that -for Saturday they will have on sale fresh ipork chops, v sausage, both stuffed and loose, liver pudding, hog's head cheese, and orders taken for dressed chickens and turkeys. 'Some of the other things <5n sale will be pickles, jellies and cakes. Among the vegetables offered will be mustard, collards, kale and turnips, fresh from the gardenflv Orders can be given for holly wreaths and Christmas berries to be delivered at a later date, The produce sold at this market i? from the best that is . grown, and 1 the prices are most reasonable. Thomas Marion, 23, of High Point I N. C., was convictcd^ of second de ?ree murder in the vpvidRon count) ' court Wednesday on a charge of mur dering his wife. He was sentencec i to 20 to 30 years by the court. I ; THE TORll SHOP i 1216 BROAD STREET > \ Gifts \ Novelties?Flowers t Handkerchiefs 9 e Toys ? Books Stationery, imported Jewelry in Vogue Styles 1216 BROAD STREET ? THE TORII SHOP r. Mrs. Barrett Hoateaa Mrs. C. H. Barrett was hostess to lmr club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The tablea were arranged for bridge in a setting of green and red. Besides club members ad ditional guests were Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. KifLy Tupper, Mrs. "Carroll DesChannHf, Mrs. L. V. McDowell. Auxiliary To Meet. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Friday, December 6, at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. V, Walsh on North Mill street with Mr*.. L. A. Howell as assistant hostess. All members are asked to be present. Students Here for Holiday. Among the college students who spent Thanksgiving nome were: Elizabeth Zemp, Emily Pitts and Adelo Savage, from Converse; Aileen Fun derburk, Willie Haile, Carolyn Burnet, Duncan Lang, Charlie Deboach* aud Shannon Blackwell, from the University of South Carolina; Billie Lindsay and Louis Guion from the University of North Carolina; Elmer Watts from The Citade; John Gettys, B. R. Truesdale', Jr., Frank Sowell and Gordon Guthrie, from Clemson; Gertrude Zemp, Willie Porter, Dotty Zemp, Olive Nettles, Elizabeth MeCaskill, Caroline Richardson,' iSa- j rah DePass, Louise -Drawdy, Virginia DeLoaehe, Virginia Haile. Molly ; Watts from The Citadel; John Get-j Blackwell, Nell Goodnle, Betty Cureton, Xomm.v Guthrie and Katherine Boykin, of Wintkrop College. Mrs. Jones Hostess To Club j Mrs. Han M. Jone< was hostess at the Thursday afternoon bridge club last week entertaining a; her home on Mill street. The five tables wet<> placed in the liv...g room where pret! ty fail flowers, were tastefully arj ranged for the affair. In the late afternoon creamed chicken, with a salad course, hot rolls and coffee was served. Besides club members the hpstess' other guests included: Mrs. Julia Knapp and her 'two guests, MrsFrederick Howe and Mrs. Victor^Garrett, of New York; Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Miss Minette Boykin, Mrs. W. D. Trantham, Mrs. Ernest Wooten, Mrs. D. O. Houser and Mrs. Alexander Clarkson. The hostess was assisted in serving her guests by Miss Drue Baxley and Mrs. Clarkson. Some New Americans Horn to Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker McFaddcn on Friday, November 21, a son at the Camden hospital. lie has been named John Walker Me1 Fadden. 1 Horn in Charleston on Friday, Noi vcmbor 2k, a son to Mr. and Mrs. .1. ; Withers Trotter of this city. I At the Camden hospital on Wednesday, December d, a daughter was J born to Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Hoy , ' kin, .1 r. I ; A :-or.t Jnhr. Nettles Lindsay, Jr., wn? born at the Camden hospital to' Mr. nr 1 Mrs. Mbn N 111- Lindsayj on Friday. November 'JS. During the eleven days of the open season for deer shooting in Minnesota, eleven hunters were accidentally shot to death and four were drowned. Tile number of deer slain during the open season was not reported. Clifford Pinchot's plurality in the recent Pennsylvania election for the governorship was 58,070. Pinfchot's vote, Republican, was 1,068,874 and that for Hemphill, Democrat, was 1,010,204. A bandit who robbed the Lathan State Hank in Lincoln, 111., o?< $4,ooo Tuesday and attempted to lock employees and a eustomer of the hank n :> vault, was shot down and serin n > 1 y wounded when lie opened a gi i battle with a posfte. Happy Faces Pressed AGAINST our store window tell what a mquth-watering" variety of Pies, Cakes and Pastry we bake. Your Christmas order?please? , JUST PHONE 429 V 1 ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP "* \1 Easy to Grow Roses ... Sh rubs . \i'c offer 110 varieties of rose bushes and climbing roses. Guaranteed healthy stock. Thousands of other plants. You can plant your grounds at low cost. Write TODAY for catalog, containing planting directions. L FRUITLAND NURSERIES DESK V-l r. O. DRAWEE tl? AUGUSTA, OA. <4JT is the common fate of the indolent to see their rights become a prey to the ?active. TUe condition upon wliich-farod hath give/n liberty to man is eternal vigilance.-?John Curran. 17,90. IT is our constant endeavor to be vigilant, efficient and effective itt'..L. safeguarding in every way, con ? ' rs y f ' - 4 sistent with good banking, the business entrusted to the care of this institution, a policy adhered to a for more than forty years. THE BANK OF CAMDEN 1888?1930 a