The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 20, 1931, Image 5
(society news
h Mrs. Francta M. B. Wooten
91 ? 'Felt-phone No. 133-W
j olrbratcd Fifth Birthday
%r*- J- k. Willifprd entertained
-jth a lovely birthday party on MonJ
&fternoon honoring the fifth
tLrth<U> 0,1 l,er *on? Lantya
BmSord. Thirty little guests were
^nt t? enjoy the happy occasion.
Cusu"! games were played. In
^ lucky number contest Hughty
'fipdal. J' - won prize, and the
nUl contest was won by Shannon,
Ssay. After the games-the little
were invited into the dining
room, where u color scheme of pink
and Krec'n wus attractively carried
flUt The centerpiece, a dainty white
"Wrthday cake, held five pink tapers
ind P'hk candles in silver holders
burned a* each end ' of the table,
[tittle baskets filled with candy were
?iven as favors to each little girl
|nd hoy. Green sherbet \yith pink
'(ikes and candies were served to the
following guests: Hetty Muller,
Ipiuline Trotter, Betty R^amc, Mary
Sslsh, Carolyn DeKChamps, Betty
fischel, Molly I^ou Redfearn, Frances
fe?t, Patsy Tranthain, Katherine
Sheorn, Jane Thomas, Irene Nuite,
I^uis? Copeland, Bill Clarkson, Oscar
Wooten, Hoy Wooten, Allen Tobin,
William Iteasonover, Mark Huggins,
Skottowe DePass, Henry Boykin, Ned
McDowell, Hughey Tindal, Bennie
Smith, Caleb Whitaker and Thornwell
Hay.
To Have Baby Show
The ladies of Circle Number Four
of Bethesda Presbyterian chiirch will
^ve a baby show at St. Mary's Hall,
Wednesday, November 25th, at three
o'clock. Any mother wishing to enter
her baby, from the age of one
month to t\yo years, please telephone
Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham. Prizes
will be given for the prettiest baby,
the finest b^by and the best decor.Ited
carriage. All entries free. Fancy
dancing by a number of small
girls will be a feature of the entertainment.
Everyone invited; admission
only twenty-five cents. Ice
cream, cakes and candy will be on
sale during the afternoon.
h
(?lub Met With Mrs. Wooten
The Thursday afternoon club met
| Ustweek -with 'Mr9. W. L. Wooten at
I htthome on Mill street. Guests for
I {^afternoon besides regular memi)er?^ffere:
Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs.
I Joe Thomas, Mrs. Alfred M. McLeod,
[ Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. T. V. Walsh,
Mrs. .loel Hough, Mrs. Frank M.
Wooten. The club will be entertained
this week by Miss Lilliam Yates.
v amaen lluy Honorwl
'l^turenc* Kirkl.ml, ?f this cUy '
Who IK a ?tuili-nt in the St. Andrew',
Vhool at iMiddletown, Delaware, ha,!
heen honored l,y hi, el?s?,?a,e, and
awociato. in that he was eleeted j
pre.,dent of the 8ei.?tific Society oil
the aehool. Several member, of the!
HOI "Ay recently had an enjoyable and
H n trM>' Wh,n lhl!> visit?' th? 1
Bellanca Airport, at Newport, and]
?l?o saw a wrecked ,learner that had,
J' -v "WmeH into the aide ?f the,
bay. the pilot miatakin* the light,
o- .he airport fur those of the haruor.
"Molly's Idea"
1 his three-act comedy will be!
staged here on December J 7th at the
< amden high school auditorium, spon-j
sored by the Eastern Star chapter of
Camden, J. K. Ki>sS( serving patron.
I he coach for this pliiy-'will arrive
?n Camden on or before the seventh
of December for a ten day rehearsal.
Local talent are kindly asked to volunteer.
Those who have had experience
in ^ amateur performances and
tan attend regularly and promptly
are needed. I'urthcr announcement
will be made through the press next
week regarding this play.
Mrs. Marye Was Hostess
An extra table was added at the
Wednesday morning bridge club this
week, when Mrs, Robert Marye was
hostess. The guests besides club
members were: Mrs. W. H. Harris,
Miss Klara Krumbholz, Miss Elizabeth
h arrelley and Mrs. Clawson, who
is passing the winter with Mrs. T. J.
Kirkland on Lyttleton street; Mrs.
H. G. Marvin and Mrs. George Cook.
After the game a delicious luncheon
.yvas served in the rooms, where
bright colbrcd chrysanthemums made
a pretty letting.
Sisters Have Joint Party
cjOn Thursday afternoon little Margaret
and Hetty Fischel invited
thirty-five of their little friends to
their home on Chesnut streget celebrating
their birthday with a beautiful
party. The rooms were thrown
ensuite :vhd were lovely with bright
autumn flowers. .
Many games were enjoyed by the
children. In the donkey contest Jane
Thomas and Frances West won the
prizes, the former receiving an attractive
turkey and the latter a mouth
organ. Two cakes in which a thimble,
clime and a ring were placed
were cut by the guests. The dime
went to Laura Lee Green; the thimble
to Betty Cobb and the ring to
Betty Fischel. In the other cake
Aileen Belk cut the ring; Betty
Sowell the thimble and Zelene
DesChamps the dime. Late in the
afternoon ice cream, cakes and candy
were served from an attractively appointed
table in which a lovely color
- scheme , of. yellow was carried out.
The ice cream was served in dainty
yellow cups with doilies to match
and each little guest was presented
with cunning little yellow baskets
filled with candy. On each end of
the table were the two birthday,cakes
upon Which yellow tapers burned.
Honor Guest at Party
Mrs. Ernest Wooten was guest of
lionor on Monday evening at a lovely
surprise birthday dinner given at the
Palmetto Tea Room by Mrs. U. N
Myers.
The table wa9 graced with a .lovely
cover and had a center decoratior
1i_*-~ - * "" " fw lima . YallfkU
tapers burned at each end of the
ta^le, from which a delicious course
dinner was served. After dinner the
guest of honor, Mrs. Wooten, wa*
presented with a lovely birthday gift
from the eight guests present. Bridge
followed.
Club Met With Miss Bissell
The Monday night bridge clut
which has recently been organized
met last week with Miss Frances
Bissell. The ? high score was made
by Miss Bissell and she received the
prize. After cards sandwiches, cookies
and coffee were served. The
members include: Misses Mary Cureton,
Thomasia Guthrie, Dolly Singleton,
Kit DeLoaehe, Mary E. GoodAle,
Gertrude Zemp, "Maxine Sterne
and Frances Bissell.
Thanksgiving Services
On Thanksgiving morning Rev. C
G. Richardson, of Grace Episeopa
church, announces there will be a holy
communion service at Grace churcl
at 10:30 o'clock.
Service's on Sunday, November 2f
will be as follows: Early communior
at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m
and the morning service will be 11:11
o'clock.
At 7:30 Sunday evening commun
ity services will be held, Rev. N. C
Duncan, of Franklin, N. in charge
Rev. Duncan comes to conduct f
teaching mission at Grace church, beginning
Sunday and services are als<
to be held on Monday, Tuesday nnc
Wednesday of next week at 4 and I
p. m., each -day. To these services
& cordial invitation is extended t<
A 6
^ d
- Personal Mention
Mr, and Mrs. Martin K. Roselield.
of Sumter, we$ week end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Roseficld's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cius llirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Tucker and
family have returned to Camden from
* olumbia to make their home here.
Mr. Tucker was the former manager
of the DeKalb street A. & P. store,
.tnd returns to ( umden to inunugc the
Rogers grocery store on Main street.!
Mr. and Mrs. Men Dunlup and
daughter, of Rock Hill, were guest# '
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11.1
Jemp, on Lyttleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. John ?>. Lindsay are'
visiting their daughter, Mrs. II. K.I
Hallett in Charlotte this week.
Mis. A. A. Shanks returned last
week from Mamorneck, N. Y., where
she has been spending several months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Oswald and
little granddaughter, Ann Cassels, of
Allendale, spent several days last
week here at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Schenk.
The many friends of Mr. R. H.
Moykin, Sr., will be glad to know he
was able to be brought home from a
hospital in Columbia 'Saturday.
Miss Lillian Yates has returned
home from the north, where she has
been spending the past two months
with friends.
Mrs. J. L. Williford 'will spend Friday
in Winnsboro w.ith friends.
Miss Miriam Bruce, of Washington,
I). C., is the guest of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney and
children, of Charlotte, were the guests
of relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Thurman and
little daughter, Margie, and Mrs.
Page and daughter, Lois, of Cheraw,
were the week end guests of R. B.
DeLoache.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeLoache, of
Charlotte, were guests of relatives
here for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and
I children, of Paw Creek, N. C., spent
several days last w'oek here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur have
j returned to their home in Union, after
a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Hubert O. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale spent
the \#eek end with the latter's parents
in Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles had as
their guests ..Sunday their daughter,
Miss Olive Nettles, of Winthrop college,
Miss Hall, English teacher at
Winthrop and Miss Giller, of Columbia
university, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Blanding spent the
week end with her parents in Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh and little
daughter, Mary, and Mrs. C. B.
Lafitte, were guests of relatives in
Sumter Sunday. /
M iss Margaret DeLoache ha? returned
"home from a week's 'Visit to
her sister, Mrs.. R. R. Tj>tirman, in
Cheraw.
Pickford?Hough
Cards have been received here announcing
the marriage in Richmond
Va., of Mr. Leonard Morton Pick.
ford to Miss Mary Leland Hough
, youngest daughter of Mrs. Fledn
Hudson Hough, formerly of Camden
The marriage took place Wednesday
evening, November the eleventh, ir
j the Broad Street Methodist church
t the Rev._ Dr, Chinault officiating
, [They Win De at nurntr truer Tvvrcm,
ber the fifteenth, at 1920 Grove ave,
nue, Richmond, Va.
?&
Philip Grove, 65, banker of Hagerstown,
Pa., drowned himself in the
Potomac river on Wednesday, appar
ently because he was forced to reduce
the interest paid on deposits from 4
, to 3 1-2 per cent.
' General James A. Ryan, U. S. A.
retired, in an address at Danbury
Conn., Armistice day, advocated ar
air force fo" the United States 'larger
than that of any other nation at
the only way to maintain peace.
' i ? ?
Bethune News l\otes
Told bp Correspondent
" ' ' t
Bethune, Nov. 17.? Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Richards, of Ashcville, N. C.,
spont lu>t week end with Mrs. Richards'
narents, Mr. and Mr*. J. A.
McCnskill.
Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Oliver motored
to Eaurinburg, N. C., recently to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.'
H. L. Church.
Education wo ok was observed in '
the school* here last week, with ap- .
propriute programs each moining. < >11
Wednesday morning the C. I). ('. had i
charge of the program. Mrs. .) M. j
Williams, president, presided. The i
Kev. J. T. l.ittlejohn, Jr., of Camden, j
was the prineipul speaker. The final'
address of the week was made ?,s ?
k)i. Sullivan at the Presbyterian'
church Sunday evening which thought j
to a close a series of interesting and |
entertaining exercises.
M i so' llettie Hough, ot Edgefield,
hps been a recent KUe^t in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Maya.
*Miss Mamie Douglas, <>f Winnsboro,
land Norwood Thomas, of Aiken, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
L. 1). Robertson.
John Edwin King and J. M. Clyburn,
Jr., spent the week end at lTesbyteiian
college in Clinton.Crier
Cordon has a position . in
Charlotte, N. where he has been
for several weeks juast.
Mrs. Janie Vaughn, of Hateshurg.
has been the recent guest of Mrs.
J. K. Sa vera nee.
Miss Birdie Belle Smith, recently
graduated from the training school
of the Columbia hospital, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Lafitte, of Cope,
were the guests for a night lust week
of Mr. and Mrs. John MctCaskill.
Mrs. A. K. Mel^urin, Mrs. Bessie
Seegars, Mrs. B. W. Best and Mrs.
J. M. Clyburn attended the Methodist
conference in Sumter last Thursday.
Mrs. Smith, of McCormick, is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Best.
Miss Florence Belle, of Florence.|
is the guest of her cousin, Mr. Jim
Belle.
The Rev. J. E. Williams and Mrs.
I Williams motored to Columbia Tues'
day to attend the State Baptist con-.
I vention which is in session in Co-j
i lumbia thjs week.
I ?
The inter-state commerce coinmis *
si op has ordered a study of the proposed
plan of eastern transportation
chiefs to consolidate $10,000,000,000
i worth of railroads into four big systems
covering the country.
The driving of a gold spike at Bel
ber, Cal., has linked the Western
Pacific and the Great Northern railroads
after^ building 200 miles of
trackage at a cost of $14,500,000.
The new road opens up a great lumber
section of California.
The home of Chevalier Fortunat"
Tiscar, Italian consul at Scrunton.l
Pu., was badly damuged hy a bomb ?n
Wednesday. The consul and his
wife were thrown from their beds by
the explosion and buried under the
debris of their home as the three*
story structure tumbled into the
street. The police believe the bombing
was done by anli-Faseisti.
Majestic Program
Friday, Nov. 20th
Lois Moran with Charles Bickford
in "MEN IN HER LIFE." From
the novel by Warner Fabum. Also
Bathe Comedy and Cartoons.
Saturday, Nov. 21st
Tom Keene in "THE SI N DOWN
TRAIL;" Laurel and Hardy in "One
Good Turn" and the first chupter ,of
the wonder serial "Danger Island."
Monday and Tuesday, No\. 23rd-2 11li
Janet (lavnor with Charles Farveil
in "MERELY MARY ANN."
.Janet makes every girl wish that she
^as she. Charlie makes every boy
wish he was he.
Wednesday, Nov. 23th
Richard Dix its great in "THE
ITBLIC DEFENDER," with a brilliant
supporting cast.
Thanksgiving Day
At last: A real musical comedy!
George White's "FLYING HIGH."
They paid $(5.(50 to see this in Now
York. In the cast: Bert I.ahr, Charlotte
Greenwood and Pat O'Brien.
The funniest picture to reach the
screen. Something to really be
Thankful for.
Opens .Marion Frances Inn
Mr>. II. I.. Schlosburg, residing on
tin- corner ?.f Laurens and Uytlieton
streets, lias recently had her
handsome home repainted and converted
into a wayside, inn for the
accommodation of travellers. It is
in a pretty residential section of the
city and can he conveniently reached
from the main sections of town.
r >
i * I
Landscape ?
Gardening
w
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel 1
Borden Nurseries
Borden, S. C.
f Long Distance Phone
2 *
* <
L Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
?. Sumter .. ,{
' f
A
M AKE EVERY
DOLLAR BRING
Two Dollars in
VALUE
Your dollar today*
mint bring you two
dollar* in raftie If It ia
doing today** duty.
Friendly Fire Shoes
air* too that for your
SHOE dollar I More
wear, more life, more
value, than any shoe
near Its price range.
Let us show you
why Friendly llv1'
Fires are Amerloa*s
outstanding
value. ALL
STY LIS
Ijv. Sheorn&Son
Friendly Five
f ^ Shoes F! l . J
I - > c j* *****?
^ v < , , J
I
Mothers
f U |
n BAbY SOUP I
G STRAINED Sumo
1 Brvf.r.r. tables! occi/t:
24 Hours
a week
ml\*m inahot .
ft Kitchen/
Qapp'i Baby Soap ud
> Strained Vegetables are a boon
to both Mother and Baby daring
?KI? hot weather.
For Clapp's Foods not only
save 24 hours a week kitchen
time bat also enable mother
i to take baby on tripe, picnics
and outings ? it is so easy to
tuck a jar or two in baby's kit
' and be sor? baby hatfthe same
1 to fat as if at home.
I Ask Your Doctor
? Sold By
> DeKALB PHARMACY
i Camden, S. C.
Christmas Greeting Cards
SINGLE CARDS OR ASSORTMENTS
DAINTY NEW CARDS
IK Ehrehment Cards, with envelopes, exceptional
value, $1.00.
12 Large Cants, with envelopes, Tar.
Id Well Assorted CanC with ?'ii\elope- tor'dOe.
12 Dainty seleeletl Cants wit h ? ns el< j?* -s lor 2 >e.
Single Cards* w iuh eit\elopes at prices l'mm dc to
$1.00 eaeli.
, Now on Display in our window and in store 'Tor flPoiu*''
selection. j
I W. R. ZKMP'S DIUKi STORE
t Prescriptions called for and delivered PROMPTLY
| Phone 30 for any Sick Room Requisites |
ON YOUR
BIRTHDAY Sena
MOTHER
SJlow'fJ'S
1 ROM
The Camden
Floral Company
Phone 193
211 Laurens Street
I , r *
You ?
1 ..
I
Have
?
Every
i
?KAiLCAn
To Be
Thankful!
TRUE, times have been trying for many. Yet, all things considered.
there's so much to be thankful for. You're living in a nation i
where living standards are far better than the rest of the world ...
i | where t)he needs of Life are far more abundant than elsewhere . . and ;
I where Opportunity and Freedom give every man a chance to climb i
i the heights of Success. Look ahead. Things are on the upgrade,
i Cheer up. Better Times are coming! j
With that optimistic view, your Thanksgiving !
can't help but be a happy, happy event. Sincerely i
we hope it will be!
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
1888 1931
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