The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 15, 1932, Image 5
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For the contour
jElizabeth Ardcn emphasizes
the need of moulding and
strengthening the muscles of
the facs, to keep thecoiStour
line young and firm. She
recommends that you pat
your face and neck bristly
with Venetian Special Astringw/,
to lift the sagging tissues,
and to bring a swift
bracing stream of circulation
to these muscles. Then pat
again with Venetian Grants
' Skin Food to supply the needs
of the sunken tissues and
build up a firm contour.
Elizabeth Ardent
Venetian Toilet Preparatioees
are on jale at
DePASS' DRUG STORE
BXJZABBTH ARDENf
691 FIFTH AVHNUB, NEW YORK
25 OLD BOND STREET, LONDON
* BUB DB LA PAtX. PARIS
SOCIETY NEWS
By Mrs. Frances M. B: Wdoten
j - Telephone No. 133-W
Sophie Zemp Circle Met
The tJSophio Zenrp circle of -the
Methodist ehitfroh held their first
meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
VV. R. DeLoache. Mrs. DeLoache
was in charge of the program and
based her remarks on a part of Fosdick's
"Manhood of the Master."
Election of officers was held and
following the business session a,
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
when the hostess, assisted by Miss
Etta Zemp, served refreshments.
Bridge Benefit Tomorrow
Don't forget to make your reservations
ior the bridge benefit sponsored
by the Hospital Auxiliary to
be tomorrow at the home of Mr.
Frank E. Course n^en Green street,
Kirkwood. Reservations can be made
by telephoning Mrs. Robert Marye.
The games start at 3:15 oVdock. All
proceeds will go for the Camden hospital.
.
?> ?? ?v
Mrs. Little Was Hostess
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George T. Little was hostess at her
club and her guests besides regular
members included: Mrs. William P.
Heath, Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, Jr.,
and Mrs. Withers Trotter. Those
winning prizes at each of the three
tables y/erei Mrs. Lambert DePass,
Jr., Mrs. Withers Tijotber and Mrs.
C. C. Whitaker, Jr. In the late afternoon
a delightful salad course'with
coffee was served.
.To Have" Benefit Picture
On January 22nd, Greta .Garbo will
be (presented at the Majestic Theatre
in "Matti Hari." This wdll be a benefit
picture for the American Legion
Auxiliary and members will have
tickets for sale. All Auxiliary's
share of the proceeds tjvill be used
for a. good cause so it is hoped that
the public will buy their tickets from
members Of the Auxiliary^
Entertained At Green Gables
On 'Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
A. Sam Karesh and her mother, Mrs.
S. Shapiro, entertained for their
house guest, Mrs. M. S. Wittenberg,
of Cleveland. The affair was given
at Green Gables Coffee House, the
tables being arranged in a most attractive
setting. At the conclusion
of the games delicious refreshments
were served. {
"Miss Jutta Bracey,* of Laurinburgf
N. C., is the guest of Miss Ruby
Oliver, on Lafayette avenue.
Landscape
Gardening
j .rrI
Mra. C. M- Emanuel
i * 1
A<
Borden Nurseries
" V
Borden, S< C.
~ Long Distance Phone
rL-i'
NornriM 17 Mife* Out on
8uwit*r Road.
r? >, ' *- > *>< ' < ' '" i * . i * ?_j
' ,
^ t - ' ' - f
Club Meeting*
The neighborhood club was delightfully
entertained this week by Mrs.
Alfred M. McLeod. Toasted sandwiches,
plum pudding and coffee was
served after the -game. Guests beside*
regular members were: Mrs.
Mortimer Muller, Mrs. J. II. Osborne
and Mrs. Joe H. Guthrie. > X,
The highest score was won Mc?.
llughey Tindal and the low score
was made by Mrs. Muller.
The club njiet last week with Mrs.
Dan M. Jones, her guests including
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. Dan
Murchiaon and Mrs. I<eslie McLeod.
Mrs. Tindal won high score and the
consolation was cut by Mis* Charlotte
Boykin.
Rotarians Went To Bishopville
On Tuesday eyening members of
the Camden Rotary Club were guests
of the club at Bishopville. Mr. Tom
Ancrum was in charge of the meeting
and a very interesting program
was presented.
In (Honor of Mrs. Smith
The home of Mrs. Mendel L. Smith,
Sr? was the scene of a lovely affair
on Thursday afternoon, when she entertained
joyrtty, with Mrs. B. M.
Smith, Mrs' William P. Heath and
Mrs. .William W. Bate* in honor of
Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, Jr., & bride
of last mopth.
The spacious rooms were thrown
en-suite in which a profusion of loyely
snap dragon roses and narcissi
were tastefully arranged for the
eleven tables of contract bridge. In
the receiving line were the guest of
honor, Mrs. M. L. Smithy Jr., Mrs.
William Bates, Mrs. Sidney Smith,
of Columbia, Mrs. William Heath,
Mrs. M. L. Smith, Sr., and Mrs. B. M.
Smith.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Hughey Tindal and the low
score fell to Miss Ernestine Bateman..
The gpest of honor was presented
with a. Ibyfly prize of linen.
After cards a delicious chicken salad
course with V?ot coffee was served
and dnipty dishes of bonbons were
placed on each table.
Garden Club Held Meeting
? The Camden Garden Club held its
January meeting on Monday after*
noon at the home of 'Mrs. T. J. Kirkland
on Lyttleton, streeti_JThe president,
Mrs. Fletcher, presided. The
meeting was well attended and the
following new members were welcomed
to the club: Mrs. Carroll
Bassett, Mrs. W. S. Rainsford, Mrs.
H?nry Savage, Sr., Miss Olive Whittredge
and Mrs. Donald Morrison.
Mrs. -Robert Wilson, of Charleston,
in the name of the South Carolina
garden federation club, invited the
Camden club to join that organization
and explained that its membership
gave admission to seventy private
gardens in South Carolina and
that the number of gardens opened
to the club >as growing. Mrs. WilI
son spoke with vsuch enthusiasm of
the mutual benefits gained by an association
of garden clubs that every
one present was quite won over to
her point of view. ? -~
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Feburnry eighth. Mrs.
Edward DuBose will be the* hostess.
Mrs. Yates Hostess
Mrs. C. HL Yatos was hostess on
Wednesday morning of this week at
her bridge club. This meeting was
the last of the series and Mrs. R. B.
Pitts won the highest score for the
12 games played. She was presented
with the pri#e by the president,
Miss Leila Shannon. After Ihe game
the hostess served a delicious luncheon
to the club members and Mrs.
H. G. Marvin and Mrs. W. H. Harris,
who were the guests of the cluib.
First Sergeant Charles W. Long of
the 8th infantry stationed at Fort
Moultrie, killed his 11-year-old
daughter and 8-year-old son with a
hntchet, critically injUredNjiswife
and then tried to kill himself Saturday
morning. He married while in
the army of occupation, and .both
children were born in Germany. He
was 51 years old, has an excellent
service, record for 29 years and was
[respected-by both officer* men.
I He is believed to have acted in a fit
of mania.
| Expert Watch*Repairing I
Jewelry
Repairs
Alio
Engraving !
S*tW*etlo?
Ca?rutMd
PKKXS^
I DICK GOODALE 1
-2"*!;33/itVi .- '-+'~r ..? ~ --v T^~-r- *!
' 11 *?1 *. ?
Personal Mention
Mrs. John Brewer, of Kershaw, is
the guq*t of Mrs. T, T. Truesdale.
Mrs. W. P. McGuirt has returned
from a visit to relative* in Bradenton
and Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Manning. Bimond^ and ftfTli.
Robert Wilson, of Charleston, a^ent
the week end with Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
y
Mr. and Mrs. John Lafitie and
daughter, of Columbia, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Walsh,
Miss Mildre^ Brewer and Master
John Brewer, of Kershaw, ar?!spending
the wirite^ here at the home .of
Mrs. H> L. Richey.
h *Mi sk Anna Belle Thomp son, of Aberd6en,
N. C?? has arrived in Cam
den, where she is stenographer in the
law office of M. M, Johnson.
Miss Wellner, instructor of physical
education at Winthrop college,
spent Sunday in Camden as the
guest of Miss Gertrude Zemp.
$tate American lxtgion Commander
Harry Arthur, of Union, spent last
week end with his sister, Mrs. Hubert
Wilson, on Lyttleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.' French and Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland, of Newberry
attended the funeral of Mr. F.
M. Wooten here on last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Green and daughters,
have gone to Lake City, Florida, to
-fpend some time, where they will be
near Mr. Green, who a patient in
the government hospital.
Rev. S. P. Bowles and Mrs. Jamison,
of Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton,
spent Monday here and Miss
Cora Richey accompanied them back
to Clinton.
Abbott Goodale, who is traveling
for MeHutehison &^, Company, horticultural
merchants of New York, is
spending the week end here With his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale.
Banquet Tendered
Football Team
On Monday evening of this week
the city of Camden honored the Camden
football team and their representatives
with a most delightful
banquet at the Camden Hotel, followed
by a leap year dance at the
American Legion hall. The invitation
list included city officials and
former mayors of the city and their
wives. After dinner talks were made
by Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Judge
Mendel L. Smith, John G. Richards,
Jr., superintendent of Camden
schools, coach John Villepigue, William
L. Laval, head coach of the University
of South Carolina and Capt.
J. H. McLeod, Jr. William Thompson
was elected captain of the team
for 1932. *
Mayor Kennedy presented to the
team a framed copy of a resolution
passed by the city council .January
8th. *
The twenty-four members of the
team were presented w^h gold footballs
by Coach Villepigue, the .gift of
Dr. J. N. Worcester, who has spent
several winters in Camden. He was
a loyal supporter anfl an enthusiastic
booster for the Camden team and
was an interested spectator along
with nearly, the entire winter colony
at the championship game in Columbia
on Christmas D<ay. A gold piece
was given to Elmore Brown for haViriiT
to the
football team in the last two years.
~A11 members of the squad were
presented with pictures of the team
by J. Blakeney Zemp, the work of
E. T. Start, local photographer, who
made a fine photo of the group.
Mfiss Olivia Buddin furnished the
music at the piaiM^ and the cheer
leaders led songs anfd the alma mater.
The high school girls served the supper.
The hall was attractively decorated
in smifax and other vines and a
color scheme of gold and black was
effectively carried out in the table
decorations. Black candle sticks,
holding gold candles burned on the
table and huge bowls of gold calendulas
were used as a center decoration
for the" table. ~
Governor La Follette of Wisconsin,
has signed the bill providing for a
tax on oleomargarine sold in that
state and thus shuts out a product of
the Philippine Islands.
Services were held on Sunday at
St. Paul's .Lutheran church, at Columbia,
in honor of Mrs. J. L. Aull,
who became 100 years old yesterday,
and Mrs. ^ouisa Wessinger who was
101 years old last month. Grand
parents occupied the front seats in
the ^hurch.
Borne highways in the eastern part
of this state were flooded and more
were threatened in the last few days
by floods from overflowed rivers. * A
fir ikere clondfer a day otf two, h&
reopened yesterday. Ons was between
Cheraw and Society Hill.
Claude E. Pack, 22, army aviator,
was killed at Galveston, Texas, Sunday
when Bit plane crashed near the
-- CtXjT
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Little Local Lines
Prom the number of fine new cars
seen on the street, it doesn't look
like hard times.
J. 1). Kemp, pharmacist, of DeKatb
Pharmacy, says that business is just
fine at his store.
Mrs. George Starr, of Lexington,
Ky., ami Aiken, S, O., is a^etuiing
several day* ut Hotel Camden.
Twenty-one varieties pf vegetables
on display in the grocery stores.
Many of these were raised in this
county.
A group of distinguished tourists,
noted tossing pennies to a crowd of
little pickaninnies on Main, street
bore,, thus bringing Jarth smiles epual
to watermelon time.
Recent warm WeatWr has brought
out largo swarms of flying ants,
gnats and many butterflies have
been seen, sights that are very unusual
for this time of the year,
Dick Goodale,* formerly of Florence,
has returned to Camden* where
he and his wife will reside. He has
opened a watch repair establishment
in the. building one door south of
The Chronicle office.
Friends of Mrs. Kate Singleton
will regret to know that she had to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the Camdon hospital Sunday. Sho
was extremely ill and it is said the
crisis has not been passed yet. An
elderly lady from Florence,
South Carolina, recently received a
check for interest on some local building
and loan stock, bought here over
thirty years ago. /She states that
owing to the recent bank failure her
all was taken and so she is rejoicing
over the fact^that she had this money
invested in Camden.
Our parks and street plots, with
their green carpets make a striking
picture as one drives over our beautiful
little city. On? of our tourist
friends was heard to remark, that
after traveling all over the country,
he knew as he drove into Camden he
had found just the place he wanted
to spend the winter. This is his
second season here.
Lee's Birthday To Bejlonored
On the afternoon of Tuesday, January
19th, a silver tea will be given
at "Deare Place," the home of Mrs^
Julia L. Knapp, honoring the birthday
of General Robert E. Lee. Guests
will be welcomed at thVee o'clock and
a- most attractive and interesting
program wil^ be given, which will
include . readings, recitations, vocal
and instrumental music, including
war songs, and fancy dances. A
silver offering will be taken at the
door and refreshments will be served
during the afternoon, for which no
additional charge will be made. The
John D. Kennedy chapter, U. D. C.,
is sponsoring the tea and proceeds
will be used in a substantial way.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and enjoy a delightful afternoon
and help further the work of
one of our finest organizations.
Big Men?And Little
In business the biggest men rarely
show irritation. If something
goes wrong in the day's program,
they are not surprised: they expect
things to go wrong constantly.
Their salaries are based on the premise
that when everything is topsyturvy
and subordinates are flustered,
the big man at the top will keep calm
and will reason a way out of the
disorde/
Little men cuss and swear because
they think it increases their standing
to show impatience. The-smaller .the
man, the larger the cuss words. * Y,;
Bad temper and angry outbursts j
In an executive are really an expen-'
sive dissipation. They waste energy
| and sour the point' of view. . .There
is no accident in tho fact that most
executives have cultivated a calm and
I detached attitude toward their 'jobs.
Keeping calm and unwojyied permits
them to handle big work.?From the
Imperial Magazine.
Majestic Program
Today, Friday, January 15
Real honest-to-goodness comedyaverage
about one each vear. This
year it's -GNEXPECTED FATHER"
with Slim Summerville and Zasu
Pitts. It's a scream if ever there
! was one. Also Pathe Comedy and
Novelties.
Saturday, January 16th
Marilyn Miller in "HER MAJESTY
LOVE" with Ben Lyon and the four
funniest comedians on the screen:
W. C. Fields, Leon Errol, Chester
Conklin and Ford Sterling. Also
Our Gang Comedy and "Danger
IslandT ~
Monday & Tuesday, January 18-19
James Dunn and Sally Eilera in
"THE BAD GIRL." Powerful drama,
human and heart-stirring. From
Vina Delmar's sensational best-seller
that stirred the nation.
Wednesday, January 120
John Gilbert, with Lois Moran,
Madge Evans and El Branded in
"WEST OF BROADWAY." The
strangest romance ever shown on the
serene. The blonde he met "at midnight.
was Ma wife at dawn!
Thursday, January 21 I
Special return ^engagement of
"SPORTING BLOOD?* with Ckirka
Gable and Madge Evans. RVi pictars
that thrills in romance, love and
excitement and human Interest.
This we found in a little magazine,
Smiling Through, and it is entirely
Uh> good not to pass alpng?
After sunset comes twilight. Then
darkness. Then dawn. Then sunrise.
Business 'lias such cycles described
respectively as v^yoiperity and recession,
depression andl revival.
We can imagine the terror of some
primitive man, who, basking in the
sun all (lay, saw it set at night, .it
was gone, lost, and it would never
come back!
luu li business rfHTWjrm brings out
a flock of such primates. To them
the sun of prosperity has forever
set. They fail to grasp that they
are witnessing a rhythm or periodicity
of business pm>nomona.v^?' While*
[others sot about the business of preparing
for a new day they wail and
wring their hands.
Twilight catches thorn unprepared
for night. Daybreak finds them un.
prepared foe da^.
How foolish. History records eight
major business cycles between 18?S
and H>27. Look at the facta! There
are as many booms as there are crises,
and as many recoveries as recessions.
When everything is being
"sold" on the stock market one
should realize that everything sold is
being bought?bought by those canny
people who realize and act on the
knowledge that night precedes dawn
and that depression is the dawn of
rovival.
After.every "panic" what characteristically
happens? Stocks, bonds,;
securities, etc., have passed from
"weak" into "strong'' hands. Coolness
has- won and those who thought
in. the moment have paid %eir periodic
tribute to those who think j
through. ,|
* Auxiliary
Had Fine Meeting
Tho American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular monthly meeting at
the Legion Hall on Friday, January
8th. The usual program of pledge
to the flag, chaplain's prayer and the
rending of tho preamble was carried
out.
??r 0- V
Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Americanism!
chairman, reported that a subject for]
an essay would be submitted shortly
to th? variolas schools of tho county,
the best essays to win medals presented
by the auxiliary.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal of the Rehab
? -1 \.
ilitation Comtmittee reported that
food and clothes to the value of fifty
dollars had been distributed by her
department.
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Legislative ''
chairman, asked the secretary to read
the constitution and by-laws which
she and her commlittee had drafted
for their approval. There was some
discussion but no objections.
Mrs. A. S. Karesh, tho president*
reminded tho unit that a benefit picture
had been secured at tho Majestic
Theatre and asked that all help in
every way poasiblo toward getting
a large crowd to attend. '
A varied and interesting program y :
was then givep by a large group of
boy's and girls, under the leadership
of Mrs. Luther A. So<Well. This corisisted
of songs, dances, recitations*
including a little playlet Vbout the
making of the first United States ^
flag. Tho participants all wore costumes
appropriate to the parts they
took.
I
R?i VALUE
; luteal BEAUTY/ f
OUR $4 fi0!
'NEW a.
VEEK-END v
9l wer Special]
Camden Floral Co, ?
Phone 193
^ Camden, S. C.
...
, , Swift'* Jewel
SHORTENING
8 Bit 59c 4 Loose 29c
. I
I IONA BRAfcl> *
FLOUR ? 96 ? '1?
* o j n~ r-wwal
i.i.? ii.i. [Trmiiii mm??? 0
COCOA 2ST 10c
JENCORE-READY-TO-SERVE ?SPAGHETTI
4 cms 25c
| Grandmother's I
! BREAD I
Full Pound
Wrapped hofd
- ScZ
Large Pan Loaf
M-oi Wrapped
~ 7c ~
Urge Pullman
M*os. Wrapped |
10c I
I NUTIEY KUine 2 lbs. 25c I
TOMATOES {? 4 ^ 2St ~
El Rio COFFEE 2 to. 25c
A&P OATSc^-^^ .gHSir ?
MEAL ?r 6RITS wm 5 to. IQt
BELLIES 3> 25c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Golden 'Bananas !l. lbs. 25c
' Fancy Strawberries ....1 quart 25c
-L Lettuce, No. j* X 3 for 25c
Snqwball California Cauliflower, trimmed lb. 15c
Green Stringiest Beans 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Tomatoes lbs. 25c v
I I . MEAT MARKET., I
I Round Steak ....lb* 19c I
Pot Roast Beejr^^ib. 17c I
La*b Stow lb. 12Kc I
gL?_ -rZ-r^ar-L
Veal Chop* ; lb. 20c
Hamburger lb. 12c I
Pork Liver 2 lb*. 25c I
r^f - -.,?-V<ff*y ^-tvy v - -yyvrissg' r^-raLffi|rjr.x: - ?'*? '^"yV?1?^ *