The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1931, Image 5
(society news
I By Mrs. Frances M. H. Woo ten
Telephone No. 13J-W
Re- ' 1 1
Entertain* Foot Bell Teem
After their hard-fought game last
Kridsy afternoon in which Camden
wtt the winner over the atrong
Marion team by a score of 24 to 7,
Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. McLeod entertained
the boys at the 4-H club house
near Shamokin.
Those accompanying and assisting
jjr. and Mrs. McLeod were JMr. andJ.
B. Zemp, Miss Etta Zemp
and Miss Kate Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs
q E, (ooley, Mr. and Mrs. U. N.
Myers and Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Villepitfue.
Mrs, Zemp Entertains Club
Mr*. C. H. Zemp entertained her
club this week. A prize was given
8t each table, and those winning were
Mrs. C. H. Barrett, Mrs. Lambert
DePass and Mrs. Ancrum Boy kin,
After cards a delightful sweet course
ttas gerved. Other guests besides
jpembeis were Mrs. Donald J^orrison>
Mrs, Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Carroll
DesChamps and Mrs. Withers TrottCr'
?
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Entertain
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Floyd Beaver delightfully
entertained the . weekly
bridge club of which they are members
at their apartment on Laurens
street Friday evening. The room was
bright with lovely fall flowers and
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Junius Queen and Mrs. Henry
Miles vere holders of the two high
scores. Mrs. John Whitaker cut the
consolation and Mr. Queen held low
score.
After the card games were over
delicious sandwiches and punch were
served.
Club Met With Mrs. Tuppor
The Friday afternoon bridge club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
Kirby Tupper. The only guest besides
club members was Mrs. Alfred
McLeod. High scores were made by
Mrs. Willis Boykin and Mrs. McLeod.
A delightful sweet course was served,
after the games.
Mcl^eod?Porter
Special to The State.
Bishopville, Nov. 7.?Mrs. Anna
McLeod Clark of Bishopville announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Helen Elizabeth McLeod, and Henry
Salmon Porter of'Charleston, now of
Camden. The date of the wedding
irill be announced later.1
finieruin* *t Green Gable*
On Wednesday morning, Mrs, An-'
me b. Davidson eiHeratined the Wed-1
neaday morning bridge club at the
Oreen Gables Coffee House, east DeKalb
street. Four tables were attractively
arranged in a setting of
fall flowers. At noon a tempting
luncheon was served.
Club To Have Bridge Benefit
1 he Business and Professional
Women's Club will have a bridge
tournaittent on Monday evening, November
Kith, H:30, at St. Mary's Hall.
I'ricu, per person will be 25 cents.
Anyone wishing to reserve tables will
kindly phone Miss Etta Bobbins, telephone
157; Miss Lou lie Whitaker,
301) or Mrs. R. Babin, 120.
1 he proceeds from the tournament
will be used Ml buying glasses for
two children who are in need of help.
After the games punch and cake will
be served.
Bridge Party Benefit Saturday
' A benefit bridge party will be held
at the residence of Mrs. 11. CI. Marvin,
oji Saturday afternoon, November
14th, nt <1:15 o'clock. The money
taised is to he-used for the hospital.
Anyone desiring to reserve a table,
please telephone Mrs. Robert Maj-ye,
at 1.12 as soon as possible, for spdcc
is limited. The committee requests
i those playing* to bring cards and
score pads. Tables $2.00. Tea at
50 cents per 'person will be served at
five o'clock to apyone wishing to
come in at that tinte.
V
Had Pretty Hallowe'en Party
Among the pretty parties given
during the Hallowe'en season was
the dinner party which Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Foster gave on Wednesday
evening, honoring her little daughter,
Harriett. A yellow and black
color scheme furnished a gay setting
for the party. The table was graced
with a cover design suggestive of the
occasion and three large lighted
pumpkins and tall yellow tapers
burned at each end of the table
which furthered the Hallowe'en idea.
A treasure hunt was enjoyed the early
part of the evening and at 7:30
a delicious course dinner was served
to the following: Maggie Tranthani,
Florence Savage, Paulette West,
Grace Rhoden, Dolly Jackson, Lottie i
Smyrl, Market Fischel and the
hostess, Harriett Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Entertain
One of the most delightful affairs
of the fall season was the lovely tea
which Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell
gave at their attractive home "Millbank,"
on Sunday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock. The spacious rooms
were thrown ensuite and profusion
of chysanthemums and other cut flowers
in which yellow predominated,
were artistically arranged, in the
rooms in which the guests assembled.
In the dining room a yellow and
green motif was used. Centering the
lace covered table was a silver bowl
of yellow chrysanthemums and at
each end of the table burned green
tapers in crystal candlesticks. Dishes
of mints, snlted puts, sandwiches and
cakes attractively carried out a color
scheme of yellow and greert.
Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Jr. poured tea
and Miss Leila Shannon presided at
the coffee urn. About one hundred
guests called between four and six
o'clock.
ITI r. aiiu mis. n. y. cT<rv. <_, jf*
lumbia; Captain J. W. Hamel, of
Kershaw; Dr. W. D, Grigsby, of Blaney;
Coroner J. H. Clements, of Liberty
Hill ami J. R. Fletcher, of Kershaw,
came, here Thursday afternoon
to attend th$ funefaLotf Editor C. W.
Blrchmore. ' '
*11
I I A ' - '
Personal Mention
Mrs. Julia Ix>ng Knapp and her
daughter, Ellen, arrived here on Friday
of last w?ek from White Plains,
N. Y. They are in their home "De?re
Place" for, the* winter.
George W. Potter, who is engaged
in construction work near Durham,
spent the week end here.
JJui net Whitaker, of Kershaw,
spent a few days here with his pai ents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker.
The many friends of C. T. Greene,
will he glad to know he was able to
be moved to the government hospital,
Luke City, Fla., Friday night.
Mrs. J. Sumter Khame is on a visit
to her son, Dr. Sumter Khame, in
Charleston.
Mrs. Fred Parham and little son.
oi Raleigh, N, C., are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
West. 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peake ami little
daughter, Betty Jean, were the week
end guests of Mrs. A- G. Hall.
Mr. und Mrs. George Jarvix uhd
little son, George, Jr., were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Johnson and little daughter, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Ira B. Jones and
children, of Lancaster.
Mrs. W. A. Alexander, of Charlotte,
visited at the home of her son,
Mr. W. M. Alexander,- this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner, of Prosperity,
spent Sunday in Camden with
\friends. They also visited relatives
in Lugoff before returning home.
Miss Emily Pitts and Miss. Elizabeth
Zemp, students at Converse,
spent Sunday in Camden. Miss Virginia
(,i more was the guest of Miss
Zemp for the day.
Mrs. Latimer Williams, of Columbia,
spent Tuesday in Camden with
her sister, Mrs, R. B. Pitts.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. Featherstone
have returned home after a visit of
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Pitts.
Miss Kate Lenoir, of Washington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Zemp on Fair street.
Miss Elise Hook, of Fort Mill, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Sheorn last week end.
M rs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs*.
Alfred E. Kennedy, at Bettyntck
plantation.
Miss Fannie B. Fletcher has returned
to Camden to spend the winter,
from her home at Proctorsville,
Vermont.
* O /
Grace Church Services
Rev. C. G. Richardson, rector of
Grace Episcopal churtih, announces
that on Sunday, November 15th, early
communion will be held at 8 a. m.
The church school will begin at 10
a. m. and morning prayer services
to be at 11:15 conducted by the pastor.
Young TVbples Service League
will be held at home of Miss
Mary Burnet, Fair street at 7:30
p. m.
Cotton Ginnings
Cotton ginned in Kershaw county
prior to November 1, according to
announcement by the department of
commerce at Washington amounted
to '18,892 bales for 1931 as compared
to 17,977 bales for 1930. For the
state the figvires read 829,898 for
IW5I ccfmpareu 10 on,n/u iur urov.
Around the World
With Flojvers
Recently a young couple were betiothwf
on the pve of the young
lady's departure for a trip around
the world with her parents and at
the sad leave-taking at the dock*
shortly thereafter he promised to
cop tact her throughout the trip no
matter whore she was.
He wondered how he wus going
to bo able to do it but felt that he
must some way or another be certain
that ut each stop on the itinerary
she should find a communication
from him. He pondered the
problem and finally in desperation
he questioned some of his friends
as to the ways and hows that it
might be accomplished. Finally one
nf them told him of the simple
method that he could employ with
no uncertainty and every 'confidence.
So the young man thought that
he would investigate this. It sounded
rather mirartllous to him but then
when you're in love and desperate
you will turn to apy port. Thia was
the mood he wps in us he stepped
into a certain Chicago florist shop
and laid his problem in front of him.
'IV florist usked him to wait a
moment while he contacted the
steamship company and ascertained
the definite itinerary of the steamer
on its trip around the world, which
he did and they then laid their plans.
Several days later as the steam-'
er came to anchor at Liverpool, it
was met by various messengers,
among them one who bore flowers
and with the flowers a few words
of love from a certain young man
to a ceJ^Pfr young woman. When
the party arrived in * London there
at the hotel were flowers for the.
same young lady, also carrying il
I message.
And this was repeated ipp. every
i city, in Europe and even in Calcutta,
J Bombay, Tokyo, Honolulu and at
every stop that the ship made
throughout the trip. When the
steamer touched at San Francisco
a certain young man was waiting
at the docks with a big box of flowers
to finish his story of saying it
with flowers Wound the world.
And they tell me that the message
got across for a certain young
man and a certain young lady are
now a certain young married couple
who adore a certain young addition.
So our story closes with the moral
tjhat no matter where she is, "Say
it with Flowers."
Mrs. Whitaker Bridge Hostess
On Saturday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. was
hostess at her bridge club. Four
tables were placed in the living room
and dining room where bright?fallflowers
lent charm-to the delightful
affair. Besides - flub members other
guests were: }lrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs.
Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps,
Mrs. Withers Trotter, Miss
Minette Boykin, Mrs. It. E. Steve.nson,
Mrs. Frahk M. Wooten and Miss
Kate Lenoir, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Blakeney Zemp. After
cards a sweet course with hot coffee
was, served.
V
To Have Baby Show
The ladies of Circle Number Four
of Bethesda Presbyterian church will
.have a. babu, show-at -St.. Marv-'s Hall.
Wednesday, November 25th, at three
o'clock. Any mother wishing to enter
her baby, from the age of one
month to two years, please telephone
Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham. Prizes
will be given for the prettiest baby,
the finest baby and the best decorated
carriage. All entries free. Fancy
dancing by a number of small
girls will be a feature of the entertainment.
Everyone invited; admission
only fwenty-five cents. Ice
cream, cakes and candy will be on
sale during the afternoon.
TRESPASS NOTICE
Notice is given that the property
known as Guignard Plantation is
strictly posted against any Hunting
or Trespassing and those found trespassing
will be prosecuted.
L. O. Funderburk
J. B. Zemp * *1
T. K. Trotter
33-36sb
Auxiliary Held Meeting
The regular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held at the
legion hull on Friday afternoon with
a large number in attendance.
The meeting was operyd in regular
form by the president, Mrs. Sam
Karesh. A report of all fcho chair-1
men of committees wa* given.
,r
In? treasurer gave nn encouraging!
report- all , bills paid with a small
amount left in the bank.
The program was turned <> or to
the mpsic chairman who sang sev-i
ernl putriotic . songs. Then Mrs.
Henry l>. Green delighted the members
by rendering several voeal sol
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Salm n
The hostesses, Mrs. Karesh, Mrs.
Schlosburg an 1 Mrs. Llewellyn, serv
od delightful refreshments. '
The hostesses for the December
meeting will be Mrs. K. K. Chewning,
Mrs. Mollis Cobb and Mrs. T. V.
Walsh, Jr.
r 1 i
cfhe Shop
OF
CATHERINE GOODALE
I'RWSKNTS
Colonial Floor Lamps
?' $3.95 complete
1H11 FAIR ST.
SAY |
\
FLOWERS
?. Always in
good t
Vf - . - _ fc. . .
~ ~"J'
appreciated
'
The Camden Fldral Company
Phone 193
211 Laurens Street ' * |
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.
CAMDEN, S. C.
^ *
TUNE IN
TUESDAY
8:30 P. M.
| N. B. C. Network
[GOODTBAR
ON THE AIR SOUSA
Orchestra c: .Quartet
TUNE IN ,
SATURDAY
- ?" 9:O0 P, M.
N. B. C. Network
PRYOR'S BAND
| Orchestra :: Quartet
$200 [ash Prizes I
j EVERY WEEK ,
mo4} :
i See us for free'entry blank
CAROUNAMOTOR CO.
; . ?>.~ ^ - . f '
I! CAMDEN, s. c4 * OPEN DAY AND NIGHT |
/ / <*W
Mi m
S& v.
p?
Tell us
WHY
and win
*500
<Ij? Tell us why Friendly Five
V Shoes are so immensely
Kpulnr with men who
e style, comfort and
economy.
Tell us in your own ten
dj* words, or less. The statcment
judged best for advertising
purposes will he
awardea $500.
Awards of $500 will l>e
made every two weeks unit?
til further notice over the
V air. Secure your copy of
the very simple rules at
this store and try for
these awards. Five Hundrcd
Easy Dollars here for
someone ? Why not you?
? Friendly Five Shoes are
made in eighty styles and
In sixes and widths to fit
any foot. Seme patterns*
$ sixes 3 to IS. widths AAAA
to EEEE. All styles $5.
Tune in Friendly Five
Footnotes Every Friday
Evening over
lilMAN SHOK CO., NABHVTT,L?l TKKH.
W. Sheorn&Son
FRIENDLY FIVE
I V SHOES
r ?
Landscape
Gardening
, i
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel
I
Borden Nurseries
| Borden, S. C.
Long Distance Phone
Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
Sumter Road.
* 1 m !
An All-Metal Regular 79c
AIRPLNE
And 3 Cakct of
CAMAY SOAP
ALL FOR
ONLY
38c
Air Plane?Just
As Pictured
ALL VARIETIES?CAMPBELLS -
SOUP 3 ~ 25? I
PILLSBURY'S
PANCAKE FLOUR 11c
| BROOKFIELD CREAMERY
BUTTER pound 35c
LUX
SOAP FLAKES 2 - 15c
LUX
TOILET SOAP 3 20c
VERMONT MAID
MAPLE SYRUP 23c
ROYAL BAKING
POWDER ? 43c
STANDARD, RED RIPE
TOMATOES 3 23c
FOR THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH
RAISTIWS CEREAL 23c
1 PRO. OF POP CORN AND A
PEPPER both 21c
ROSE BRAND MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI 5c
CLEAN ALUMINUM POTS AND PANS WITH
BRILLQ . 2 15c
t ~ V ^ w. . . a,t - -r ^ - -- i i
RAISINS 5c
ALL POPULAR BRANDS (TAX PAID)
CIGARETTES 2 33c ;
FRENCH-AMERICAN COOKED *' ;> , J
SPAGHETTI * 3 CANS 25c
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CARDIAL CHERRIES ? 39c
ARMOURS VERIBEST
TRIPE 2 ?"? 25c -BANNER,BRAND
SAUSAGE MEAT c?? 15c
RICE 6 lbs. 25c
CABBAGE 10 lbs. 25c
BANANAS 4 lbs. 25c
Brazil NUTS * lb. 19c
; Chicken FEED 10 lbs. 25c
Pinto BEANS lb. 5c
California Peas, 3 lbs. 20c
GRITS 10 lbs. 23c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 19c
PRUNES 2 lb*. 15c
California Walnuts 23c
Eivap. Peaches 2 lbs. 25c
Baby Lima Beans 3 lb 25c
Large Lima Beans, lb. 10c
1 L
OLD VIRGINIA BRUNSWICK U
STEW ? 27?|
WwhwhhI ;
OPEN EVENINGS
MARKET SPECIALS^!
In * ?. mm ***>. - ? - ? "
ttound ateaic, id zuc
Loin Steak, IW ..... 28c
Beef Roast, 15c
Pork Cho^s, lbt'V- 20c
Veal Roast, lb* ;. 15c
Hams, sugar-cured, slic. 3Qc
fork Koast, lb 17c I
Whole Hams, lb 20c I
Lamb Stow, lb. 20c I
Whole Shoulder Lamb 18c I
Pork Lirer, lb 12V?c I
TURKEYS, lb. 28c \