University of South Carolina Libraries
?IETY NEWS 1 i. France# M. B. Woo ten >lephone No. 133-W d Gen. and Mr#.$ummerall iw. und Mrs. C. P. SummerMi of Charleston, were guests of Sonel ?"<) Mrs. Clgrk Williams at f ddightful dlnr\#t' * party at their tpi "The Cedar* and The^ Pines," jouth of Camden, on last Friday. for the affair wore: Mayor ^ Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Mr. L^Mrs* W, L< DePass, Mr. and.Mrs. i K G. Carrison, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wf Bates. , i' vgpeclal Christmas Services. There will he special Christmas Lyjfes at Bethesda Presbyterian gjrth Sunday evening, December 20, ! 5:30 o'clock. The public is corpQy invited to this service. [ Mrs. Wilson Was Hostess On last Thursday t evening, Mrs. Bert 0. Wilson " entertained the i-tfkly bridge club at her home on Wtleton street. The rooms where S tables were placed were.decorated in Christmas greens. The Ohrist{|kcolors of red and greep were also Wied out in the delicious sweet pie served by the hostess. Mrs. i p. Queen won high score for ladies ikile 'Mr- M. M. Reasonover made |j#hest score for gentlemen. Mrs. j, W. VanLandingham cut the conation. / Miss Guthrie Hostess to Club Miss Tommy Gijthrie entertained! Uf contract bridge club on Monday; evening of this week. Miss Mary Cureton and Mrs. Alexander HeyMfd, Jr., tied for the high score, life prize was finally , won by Miss Cureton. After the game delightful rrfresnmt'nts were |??ved. Traveling Bags ait Sheorn's. ? ' - Clubs Met Wednesday Wednesday of each week is filled with bridge club mooting*. This past I week at 10:80 Mrs. T. J. Kirkland entertained with four tables of con-1 tract, Besides regular members the guests were: Mrs. W. H. Harris, iMr*. Henry Savage, Srftf Mrs. J. B, I Zemp, Miss Swett pnd Mrs. Clawson'. A lovely luncheon Was served after the game. At 3 o'clock Mrs. W. L, GoOdale was hostess at her flub and her guests included^ Mrs. Withers Trotter and Mrs. Donald Morrison. Lovely* wreaths ami Christmas berries decorated the living r.oom in which the games wWo played. Date in the~aftornoon a delicious sweet course with | coffee was served. Foot Hall Team Honored On Friday evening of last week the cheer leaders of the Camden high school foot ball team honored their team with a delightful supper party at Thomas' Coffee Shop. Each boy invite^l a girl friend. Covers were laid for fifty, who found their places by means of attractive place cards bearing foot ball emblems. ' The table was lovely in the school colors, gold' and black, and had as its center decoration large vases of calendulas. After supper a movie party was enjoyed and tne jloly crowd returned to the Coffee Shop where dancing followed. Other guests w^re Professor and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John M. Villepigue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Miss Earrelley Entertains A delightful informal affair of last Friday afternoon was the bridge party which Miss Elizabeth Farrelly gave at her home on Hampton street. Arrangements of lovely fall flowers added much to the attractiveness of the affair. Those playing were Miss Leila Shannon, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. W. L. DoPass, Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, M iss Clara J Krumbholz, Mrs. II. G. Garrison, Jr. After the game dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Ladies Boxed Handkerchiefs?Sheorn's. Personal Mention Miss* Cora Richey, of Clinton, was called home last.^veek on account of the illness of her brother, Mr. H. I.. Kichey. He has improved very much in the past week his friends will be glud to learn. Abbott Goodale spent several days last week in Augusta on business, Mrs. E, D. Hlakeney returned Friday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs Finest Spong in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knresh have as their guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Rosen and daughter, Miss Beatrice Rosien, of Cleveland. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Bradford will be delighted to learn that they expect to again make Camden their home. Mrs. Bradford and children will come from Forest City, N-, C? before the New Year. Mr. Bradford has been here for several weeks. He is in charge of th?-Southern railway station of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Greene on December 4th, at the Camden hospital, a daughter. She has been named Mary Anne Greene. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George W? Bowers on December 2, at tho Camden hospital, a daughter. Mrs. G.'A. Rhame went to Charleston last week to visit her son, George A. Rhame, whd is at the Citadel^ Mr. and. Mrs. William R. Capehart and family, of Windsor, N. C., will arrive at Carter Hill on Thursday of this week to spend the Christmas holidays with the latteCs parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boykin. . Misses Emily Pitts and Elisabeth Zemp, of Converse College, will arrive home Tuesday for the holidays. The Winthrop girls will come on Tuesday also. j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemn, Mrs. A. Douglas .McArn and Miss Lai Blakeney motored to Orangeburg on Sunday and were the guests of MV: and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. The Rev. A. Douglas McArn, who has been studying at Yale Diversity, New Haven, Conn., will arrive here Friday of this week, for the Christmas holidays. Benton Burns, student at Sewanee, arrived Monday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns on Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brunson, of Chicago, are here to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Waterfall, of Columbia, were guests .of Miss Ernestine Batoman last week end. A. Lexie Geisenheimer, of Charleston, visited relatives here the pastweek end. Club Met With Miss Yates On Thursday evening of last week Miss Ethel Yates charming!/ entertained her bridge club at her home on Broad Street." A lovely variety of mixed flowers were arranged in the rooms where the guests were entertained. This meeting marked the end of the series in which sixteen games have been played. The high-^ est score for the series was won by Mrs. John M. Villepigue and the second highest by Mrs. Leroy Wooten? each was presented with a lovelyprize. A delicious sweet course with hot coffee was served after the game, j Guests for the evenflfg besides the members were Miss ClAra Krumbholz, Mrs. Tom Ancrum and Mrs. Clawson. Miss Krumbolz Hostess. vAmong the many pretty parties given during this week was the afternoon bridge at which Miss Clara Krumbolz was hostess from 3 to b o'clock Monday at The Hobkirk Inn. Lovely vases of fall roses filled the south living room in which the tables were placed for the game. Mrs. D. 0. Houser, who held high score at her table, was awarded a lovely cigarette box. At the other table Mrs. R. BPitts made the highest score *nd was given a vanity box. The guest list included ?lrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. R. B Pitts, Mrs. D. O. H'juser, Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. Clawson and Miss Elizabeth Farrelley. .After cards sandwiches, cakes and tea served. Firemen Had Banquet The Firemen's Club of the*Camden Fire Department gave a most delightful banquet at the Palmetto Tea Room on Monday evening of this week. Mr. Laurens T. Mills and the chief of the fire department W. FV Nettles, were called upon to speak and responded. They were received with great enthusiasm! William C. Johanssen, 60, hanged himself in a jail cell at San Rafael, Cal., Sunday, while his wife was outside awaiting to forgive him for an offense for which she had had him, arrested. ! Majestic Program FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,8. You'll thrill at Ibis romance. La r.tirE Ticb^tAN,tlLovEpsoNG A picture that has everyttt'ng. lwf.^ laughs jim'^'T'?hran,horUA1S<>| PatsATUSDAY. DECEMBER 19. Edmund ^.^^"sPLDER.' The Brcndell in THE brM*** 8t??es. most nove thrilling beyond words. aSPKi? Novefty Comedy, ^ideTHound" "Danger Island and Cartoons. ^ & 22 m. th2t P.S. a Vital, heart-warming appeal for all audiences. Tensely "Cit"l??lne?l.y. December tt. ! id ? whkh?P,nGeorg0er Bancroft in Kansas T ""dramatic c7^d. love and happ.nea. fr0m 1 Coming Christmas Day! Wal^Be^an^mCoopeam -?? Poinsettia and Cyclamen Poinsettia.?The poinsettia played | no part in the story of the Christ child, but the use of the flower gradually became symbolic of Christmas because of its brilliant red and rich green. It came originally from extreme elevation, in Mexico. How and when it migrated to Europe is doubtful, but some believe that when the adventurous army of Cortez left the shores of Mexico, the flower went with them to be presented to the court of Spain, and from there spread through Europe. It was first introduced commercially by a Q*1. Poinsett of Charleston, S. C., in 1833. Through the'years it ha? been constantly. improved upon until we have the flower we know today. Cyclamen?These plants are natives of Persia and the Holy I^and and are also found as wild mountain flowers in the Alps.- They arc raised in this country from seed which is imported most generally from Germany and Holland. It takes eighteen Gladstone Bags?Sheorn's. months from the time'of planting this seed to bring it into bloom. With its delightful crimson, pink or white flowers and its interestingly marked foliage it has won lasting popularity. Thirty-two species of tke Pfclm tree grow in Cuba. Hickok Belt Sets?Sheorn's. Interwoven Socks, boxed?Sheorn's Pajamas for Christmas?Sheorn's. ? Men's Dress Gloves?Sheorn's. President Puul von Hin&cnburg of Germany, on Tuesday issued Another drastic emergency decree, slashing wages, retail prices and-rents from 10 to 25 per cent, and a^ the sjime time the government ga^e warning to Adolph Hitler, leader of the fascist party, that it would resort to martial law if necessary to prevent illegal overthrow of the cabinet. Fancy Suspenders?Sheorn's. Ladies Sport Oxfords?Sheorn's. : u ?1??? Exquisite Christmas Gifts For Discriminating People . N Received today a large supply of Norris and Mirror Candies, Christmas Cigars in Hinall boxen, Christmas and Greeting Cards, moderately priced. A beautiful line of books and Bibles.. The of- I ficial system of bridge. Also th? official system of bridge in a nut shell. ' # ' DePASS' DRUG STORE PKone 10 i - 'ForGhrislmtu FLOWERS . ? - ? ' * ^ * ?irom You I SHE'D rather buy the other things f _ herself?but flowers are the gift inspiration that is always sure to please! Visit our convenient showroom today; make your selection i from our gorgeous variety of plants A and cut flowers. No shopping bother or worry. No fear that she won't like < W your present. That's why so many* J| men plan to "say it with flowers" Jj|| this Christmas!* lip The Camden Floral Co. ^ Phone I 93 21 1 Laurens St. Camden, S.C. | , . i r .. / 0 * Grandmother's ifwf# - BREAD Sfcyliil^MiiL | | Full Pound artniwi ic?:omywilt" 14a , W Wrapped Loaf ! Grandmother's ' j FRUIT CAKE d 50c 11 ?1"|SPARKLE Dessert pkg. 5c f PEACHES ^ is- 19c Mince Meat " 19c Candies ? Cream Drops Raisins ft onto Pkg, 10c Jberty Creams IJ ; ? - ulim Drops k. ' ' nrtrl i r\_ 1 Marvin 10 or. 1 *n? 1 uate8 Pitted pkg. IDC Cocoanut *?? 7? Bon Bons Cleremont Assorted a ka j | Chocolates 'C $1.29 2 lbs. 35C Christmas Mixed Candy 2 lbs. 25c Cranberry Sauce Dromedary can 20c j! " for your fruit NUTS Citrou FeS^ . lb. 29. : MIXED ?- lb. 19c Glace Cherries, Vi lb. 25c PECANS lb 19c S Glace Pineapple % lb. 25o i- A&P Currants Pkg. 15c ALMONDS lb. 25c [ C^o?Ts^p^U19c /, WALNUTS lb. 29c Tir P?i^0rmn*?. 17e BRAZILS w'.T^lb. 19c r Cider White House Sweet jJi' 59c |! Cluster Raisins- 2 lbs. 25c l*5"" : Lard ^ .lb. 10c f- Fi?0 Eagle Milk Can 18c H ? 23c ? ? ? Pill* bury j Pecan Stuffed | Cake Flour Pkg 29c Dates j Quaker ftfald * 11 I " 29c Catsup Bottle 17c K Swift's Jewel I SHORTENING 2 to 15c 1 Cream Cheese Philtdetphia' 3 pkgs. 25c W soapUOY 3 mk" 19c |Rinso 3 23c I CRANBERRIES Jrd 2 lbs. 25c I ORANGES S?f 2^Jt IIL?e ^ettVce> 2 lids for 2&c lren Beans, lb 10c Celery, 2 stalfcs.... 25c guiflower trimmed, lb 15c 3 bunches 25c jr^omber^ i lfri,*' , 25c Pot Roast Beef, lb 20c Pork Rout, lb. 17c Picnic Ham*, lb 15c Steak, lb 20c Veal Chops, lb 25c Hamburger, lb. 15c ??? IjSS. Atlantic & Pacihc S 1 Plan Now to have extra money j _ for 1932 You will have extra money at the end of the year if you enroll now in our Christmas Club for 1932. Christmas Club money is used not only for holiday expenses, but also to catch up in paying old bill** insurance premiums, taxes, for permanent investment, and for qpany ! other constructive purposes. Take advantage of this timely opportunity to create a fund of ready cash. ... _ " > ^ 3* '* * Join our 1932 Christmas Club ^ The Bank of Camden 1888 , 1931 - . - .... ....... .. ?f...... r