The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1931, Image 5
Society news
' Mrs France* M. B. Woolen
* Telephone No, 1M-W
|Mr#. Wilson Wm Hostess
I jjr!j. Hubert O. Wilson delightfully
^terUined the weekly bridge club
J fcat Thursday afternoon at her
yf on Lyttleton street. Marirj,
and chrysanthemums were efC[j*ely
used to carry out the Halidea
and black cats, witches
y Jack q' lanterns were, placed
rT1( (he rooini to further carry opt
ul, Hallowe'en idea. The bridge
Lnsorie# were in. orange and black.
Ktfitious congealed salad, sandLjthes
and coffee were served. Mrs.
E N- Kciif-onover won high score
y Mrs. Hughey Tnidal cut consopMt:
f; Birthday Celebration
f Mrs. W. o- Baker, of the BethfUnd'
immunity, celebrated her 76th birthSunday,
Noypjnber 1. Mrs. Bakk
before her Imarriage, was Miss
LiUh Estridge. She 1b theL mother
<fnine children and the grandmother
U fifty-six.
I Ninety were present to help make
day a perfect one for her. She
Rented very happy chatting with her
flildren, grandchildren, great granddildren,
pastor and friends.
A very delightful dinner was
arved which was greatly enjoyed by
* I ' I
5=" %
cfhe Shop
o OF CATHERINE
GOODALE
PRESENTS
Colonial Floor Lamps
?t$3.95 complete
1811 FAIR ST.
> *
To Have Bridge Benefit
The Hospital Auxiliary will have
a bridge party at the residence of
I Mrs. H. (j. Marvin, corner of (Jreenl
I and Lyttleton streets, on Saturday j
afternoon, November 14th, at 3:16,
I o'clock. If you wish to reserve a
| table, please ^otify Mrs. Robert
I Marye, telephone 132. Tables may I
I l>e reserved at $2.00, or 60 cents per j
person. Remember the date, Novem-'
ber 14th and keep in mind also thei
I fact that every cent raised will be
I used to further the invaluable work
that our hospital is doing.
t I
* --1 1 1 - - ' ' II a
Market To Open Twice a Week
The Community Market announces
I that beginning this next week the
1 market will be open two days each
I week, Wednesday and Saturday, at
I nin% o'clock. Fresh pork sausage, J
I pork, chickens, eggs, -fresh butter,
vegetables, preserves, jellies, cakes
are just some of the things offered
| for sale. Come and do your shopping
I with the members of the Community,
[Market.
I
Meeting of U. 1). C. Chapter '
The November meeting of the John
D. Kennedy Chapter U. 1). C. was
held in the school auditorium MonI
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. S. C. Zemp called the chapter
to order, members repeating the
I lord's prayer. Minutes of last meeting
wer^ read and approved. ^
Treasurer's report was that $2.00
had been paid the Cemetery Association.
Corresponding Secretary reported
that list of new officers had
been sent to state president and the
names of delegates to convention in
Jacksonville had been mailed to the
credential committee.
Several application papers still out
was stated by registrar.
The committee for securing homes
for the meetings was appointed as
follows: Miss Minnette Boykin, Mrs.
Marie Ti'ndal and Mrs. Marie Kennedy.
Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mrs. J. B.
Cureton .and Mrs. A. A. Reasonover
I were elected delegates to our state
convention to be held in Anderson.
| Mrs. W. F. Nettles,
i 111 msa
! Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. William Kin*, of
< harlotte, were the week end gueets
of Mr. and Mr*, J. H. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. F. Flennlken
and children, of Willi.ton, were here
for the fair and foot "ball game on
Friday.
Mrs. K. C. Duliose has returned
from Peterborough, N. H., where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. Burnet Whitaker, of Kershaw,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs\ Jack
Whitaker, Sr., last week. V
Friends of Charlie Green will regret
to learn that he is a patient
m the Columbia hospital, but that
he is improving and will soon leave
for the United States Veterans' hospital
at iatke City, Fla., for further
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison and
baby, who have been in Maywood,
IU., for the past few months have returned
to their home here for the
winter season.
Captain and Mrs'. Dwight Partridge
returned last week to Camden to get
the Court Inn ready for its opening
on Thanksgiving.
'Mrs. M. F. Charlton has returned
from Proctoraville, Vt., where she'
spent the summer, and is now occupying
her home, "Little Hedges," in
Brevard Place.
v Professor and Mrs. J. E. Brady, of
Hempstead, Mass., have arrived in
Camden and are at their home in
Brevard Place. Mrs. Brady will be
remembered here . as Mrs. Lucile H.
Seelye, where ghc is popular with
the tourist colony well as the
townspeople.
Judge M. L. Smith left Tuesday
for Greenwood to be present at Federal
term of court in Creeirwood.
L. O. Yarborough, who has been
manager at the Broad street Atlantic
& Pacific Tea company's store here
for several years was this week
transferred to Abbeville to take
charge of the company's store in that
city. The friends of Mr. Yarborough
regret that""his position takes him
away from Camden where he has
made many friends since coming here
from his home in Sumter.
Mrs. Edna T. (Jlyburn, of Asheville,
is spending some time here
with her grandmother, Mrs. F. Leslie
Zemp, at her home on Fair streA.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson left today
for a trip to New York.
Mrs. John Reid and daughter, Miss
Nancy Reid, left today for their
home in Beverly Hills, California, af^
ter.a delightful visit here with the
former's aunt, Mrs. Frederick Robinson.
Mrs. Reid is pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Janet Bull.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Stokes and
children, of Columbia, were the
guests Sunday o? Mrs. F. Leslie
Zemp.
W. H. Harris spent Thursday in
Charlotte on business.
Miss Margaret Laney had as her
guests the past week end Misses Clara
and Ruby Gordon, of Bethun^.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tupper attended
the Barrow^Peterkin wedding in
Savannah on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams, of
Tulsa, Okla., spent several days here
this week. '
Mrs. George R. Cook and< son, of
Trenton, N. J., are here for the winter,
occupying their home on Green
street.
* r~ ' " "" ^ a r r rwAi n m
have returned to their home here
from Sewickly, Pa.
Mr. .and Mrs. E. T. Start, who
spent the summer at Saranac Lake,
N. Y., have returned for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danforth, of
Skaneateles, N. Y., have returned
to Camden and are occupying the J.
M. Villepigue, house on Lyttleton
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Thomas
has returned- for the winter and will
soon ppen her shop at her home on
Monument Park.
Mrs. George Rhame and children
of Camden spent Sunday in Sumter
with relatives.
Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Mrs. E. H. Foster
and Mrs. Hughie Tindal will
leave on Saturday for Pageland,
where they will attend the South
Carolina Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Zemp is director o<f this
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladson Barnes and
son, Ladson, spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Workman had
as their wdek end guest their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Workman, and
friends, Misses Mozelle Mathias and
Swannie Kenney, of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mitchell and
family, of Charlotte, have moved tc
Camden and are occupying the house
on Hampton avenue, formerly occupied
by Mr. F. F, Williams. Mr
Mitchell is the new manager for the
Broad Street Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company's store that has recentlj
been renovated and is now one of the
handsomest store bulidings in the
city.
i' ki n a y, novhmhk
Mr?. J?k? HoJden, of Kerthaw, *
Jif guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Holland, this week.
Mr .and Mm. |). JJ. <ieSaUMUre, of
Atlantii were guests last week of
Mr. und Mrs. C. 1>. DuBose. Upon
| ' ,l*lurn home they were accompun
led by U laud in if Clarkson.
1 a. W. iirutton del^uch spent
u? Sunday h?re with her john
K. deLoach.
| M. S. Spann has returned
home and ,s with her sister, Mrs EdI
ward Dultose on Fair street.
knmip8' ]lm J' Perkin8' of White
Spring*, Mm., arrived thfe week to
v?"?t her sister, Mrs. Edward DuBose.
Judje and Mm. c. Featheratone.
'o f-wr.wond, arc the guests of Mr
??d Mrs. R. U. Pjtu jt> Uk, y
Terrace.
Mr- and Mrs. Martin K. Rosefield,
of Sumter, visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs, Gus Hirsch, the parents
of Mrs. Rosefield, last week end.
Mrs. V j. Lipscomb and Mrs. If. G.
Dotterer, of "Charleston, are visiting
iriends in the city this week.
Miss Rowland Conies to Camden
. Miss Anno Rowland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rowland, who
has been in North Carolina for the
past severak years taking her training
course to become a Registered
Nurse, left yesterday for Camden
where she will .be connected with
the Camden hospital.?M o n d a y ' s
Sumter Item.
Had Pretty Party.
The young people of Mt. Zion Sunday
school on Monday, November 2,
gave a lovely Hallowe'en phrty at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West.
Many came in costumes?witches
ghosts and other characters symbolic
of Hallowe'en were there. The rooms
where the games were played were
attractively decorated in fall flowers
and suggestions, of Hallowe'en.
Met With Miss Hotter
"The Good Time Music Club," conducted
by Mrs. A. D. McArn, had its
second meeting Saturday at the home
of Jane Hoflfer. Fourteen members
were present. Those who assisted in
making it a very enjoyable time
were: Jane Hoflfer, Ida Lee Smith,
Martha Smith, Ca-.olyn Cantey, Jean
V anLandingham, Katherine Myers
and Margaret Osborne. Delightful
refreshments were served at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Miss. Boy kin Hostess
On Friday evening o'f last week
Miss Margaret Boykin gave a party
at her home at Boykin. Games and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour. Five of the guests remained
for the week end. They were: Misses
Lllen .Salmon, Teeney Lang, of
Columbia; Charlotte DuBose, Mary
Lee Blakeney and Mary Burnet.
Mrs. Trotter Entertains
The Friday- afternoon bridjre club
was delightfully ,entertained this
week by Mrs. Withers Trotter at her
home in Lake View Terrace. Guests
for the afternoon besides regular
club mejnbers were: Mrs. B. M.
Smith and Mrs. J* L. Williford. The
high score prize was won by M s-.
Smith. After the games the hostess
served delicious sandwiches, cookies
and tea.
Had .Weenie Roast
Jerome Hoffer ^ave a delightful
Weenie roast at his home on Saturday
evening. Toasting marshmalftws.
fallowed the roast . and ganpes
were* played afterwards. Those enjoying
the affair were: Helen Tindal,
Sarah Bissell, Fannie MHekle*
Lena Stevenson, Edith Copeland, Jean
Van Landingham, Carolyn Cantey,
Ned Beard, Everett Montgomery,
Raymond Moore, Jack Halsall, Nettles
Myers and Robert Shaw.
Four masked bandits held up 20
men in the Green Democratic club at
Paterson, N. J., Sunday night and got
away with $2,000 in cash and jewelry.
It 6, 1931
KugagemeMt Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks, formerly
of Englewood. N. J., now of
K??t Hampton, Loujf Island, ahd
( amden, 8, C., announce the engaged
ment of their daughter, Frances I..
Weeks, to Mr. David It. Stone, of
Hrookiine, Mass.
Miss Weeks graduated from Fermata
School and made her debut in
New York last winter. She is the
youngest daughter of Mr. John I..
Weeks, who is u member of the
banking firm of Luke, Hanks and
Wej'ks, U Wall Street, New York
City. 0
Mr. Stone is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert E. Stone, of Hrookiine,
Mass, and was a member of the class
of 1933 at Yale, a member of the
Zeta Psi Fraternity and University
( lub. Mr. Stone is now studying law
at Huston University and is connected
with bis father's insurance organization.
He is a grandson of H. O.
Stone, a pioneer settler of Chicago,
Ill.fr where he was noted as a realty
developer with u decided interest in
civic affairs. Mr. David Stone's maternal
grandfather, John C. Balderston,
wfts a leader in the rubber in- ,
dustry both in Baltimore and Boston.
Mr. Robert B. Stone is a graduate
of Yale, '1)8. Mr. and Mrs. Stone
spend part of each winter at their
home in Camden, ,S. C.
' t 1 I Ml
Cotillion Club Holds Dance
v
One of the outstanding social
events of the fall season was the opening
dance of the Camden Cotillion
{.'lub, which took place on last Friday
evening, October 30, at "The
Pines."
The ball room was artistically decorated
in the Hallowe'en motif, with
colorful fall leaves, pumpkins and
Hallowe'en symbols. In the dining
room the same color scheme was carried
out, in baskets and vases of fall
flowers. The table was graced with
a silver bowl filled with yellow daisies
and with silver candlesticks holding
yellow tapers.
A buffet supper was served at midnight
to about seventy guests. The
delicious menu consisted of creamed
chicken, tomato aspic, potato chips,
olives, hot biscuits and coffee.
Music was furnished by "Piute"
Wimberly and his Carolina Gamecocks
orchestra, and dancing was enjoyed
from 9:30 until 1:30.
Officers of the club are: President,
J. Nettles Lindsay; secretary, George
T. Little, Jr.; treasurer, Ix'wis Lee
Clyburn. The executive board consists
of the above officers and C. C.
Whitaker, Jr., W. P. Heath, Jr., and
Henry Savago, Jr.
The next ball of the year to be
given by the Cotillion Club will be
held on New Year's eve.
Met With Mrs. Carrison
On Wednesday- morning of this
week Mrs. Henry Carrison, Jr., was
hostess at her bridge club. Guests
besides members were: Mrs. A. S.
Llewellyn, Mrs. John M. Villepigue
and Mrs. W. H. Harris. A delicious
course luncheon was served at noon.
> .1. I ijl " ^
M. M. KEASONOVER
legion Service Officer
Kershaw County
Assistance rendered all Veterans
in Securing Benefits, Hospital and
Disability Claims
l.ocated at Khame Brothers Store
Camden, H. C.
* ? ?
Landscape
Gardening
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel
Borden Nurseries
Borden, S. C.
^ Eong Distance Phone
Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
Sumter itoud.
^ r
Mrs. King Honored
Mrs. William King, of Charlotte,
who was the guest last week of Mrs.
J. H. Osborne, Awas honored with a
lovely bridge party on Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Osborne was
hostess. This lovely affair assembled
guests for nine tables. Quantities
of Klondyko cosmos and muri*
golds, together with yellow and black
tally cards effectively carried out the
Halloween idea. The bridge 'prixe
was won by Miss Alberta Team, and
the low score was made by Mrs.
hiank W. Spencer. The guest of
honor was also given an attractive
g"ift. In the late afternoon a delicious
chicken sulnd course with hot
cofifee was served.
I "
It Pays to Shop
at Pennney's
STUDY the astonishing low
prices of raw materials today.
They explain graphically why
record values are everywhere.
BUT don't forget that Penney's
is in a unique position
to beat even these new low
pricesl
ThINK of ihe buying power
of these more than 1450
stores! Think of the creot
manufacturers who seek us
out . . . eager to meet our
terms for the colossal cash
orders we piece! No wonder
Penney's sells for less! No
wonder
If Pays to Shop
al Penney's
1014 BROAD STREET
Camden, S. C. <
N. B. C. Premium SODA 1 lb. 13c
Campbell's Baked BEANS 3 for ^9c
Phillips' PEAS & PORK 2 cans 15c
Armour TRIPE, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
Armour CORNED BEEF can 19c
STRING BEANS, 2 cans ISc RICE 5 lbs. 21c
[ Rogers Poncy BREAD 5c Carroll's CAKES 18c
jPillsbury FLOUR 24-lb. bag 69c
177. . ^ ~1_ . i. i? , 1/k. ?
^vittguii tJVAi lttigc uai i iui xjv
SNOWDRIFT Lard 3-lb. can 43c
%ihpia Lima BEANS 2 for ' 15c
^FLOUR SPECIALS
. 6-">. .Bag FLOUR 20c I 12-lb. Bag FLOUR 29c
24-1S. Bag FLOUR 49c 1 48-lb. Bag FLOUR 99c
- 4
Jjonnie SAUSAGE No. 2 can 15c
Armour BEANS 2 cans 25c
L
Rogers PULLMAN BREAD v ^ 9c
SLJCED LOAF 2lor 1 15c |
Green CABBAGE 10 lb. 25c
LETTUCE large head 10c
BEETS bunch 10c
C*nova COFFEE lb: 33c
GRITS 10 lbs. 25c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c
CARROTS bunch 10c
SHELLOTES bunch 10c
l market specials
HKniioJ r? .
!? ' > 20c
Ls Dte*k' lb" " 25cli
. Koa?t, lb. ... lSc
Rhop'' ,b- " - 20c
Roa?t, lb 15c
P"' ?ugar-cured, .lie. 30c
Pork Roast, lb. 17c
Whole Hams, lb. 20c
Lamb Stew, lb: 20c
Whole Shoulder Lamb, 15c
Pork Liver, lb. I2l/%c
pcnicHAMS lb. 13^
prnfield HAMS 10 to 12 lbs. 19c
. ???????
V
cjatj
n'
w'tly
%uett
\
I
L.. Nature's dainty messenf
gers of love and admiration,
j Especially suitable at this
season. Send her some
flowers today! i
Camden Floral Co.
Phone 193
211 Laurens Street
.
* f 0 + ?
First of All
"Reliability"
You require the bank to which you send your busi
'
iness to be "reliable" in every sense. Not merely j
sound but "reliable" in the sense of prompt and effec,
tive attention to every item.
i * '
Since covered wagon days, The Bank of Camden
has made a special point of being more than a bank j
of strength ... f it is progressive and "reliable" in
the matter of service. f
.?**?
Your smallest item is a matter 'of importance
j here. 1 } ,
?
9 \
I
The Bank of Camden
1888 1931
*