Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gggggBgSgwwcawawjni, t yjjwi, i.-.g H,J igsssa ri 1 ' 11 "'X SOCIETY NEWS By Mm. Frincta M. B. Woo ten TeUphone No, ISSnW ? A|rs. Smith Wm Hostess Oril oi th? loveliest winter parties given recently -was the -bridge tea which Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, JftT&Ave on Thursday afternoon at her home in Kirkwood.. The ptetty affair assembled guests for ten tables which werd arranged 'throughout the lower floor. Colorful touches in the rooms were snapdragon roses and sweet peas. The high score prize was won by Mr#. Robert Nichols and she was awarded1 six lovely plates with attractive hunting scenes. Mis? Frances Weeks won second prize and received a cigarette box and lighter. An evening bag of white moire was given Mx^e. Donald Morrison for having received low score. After cards a delicifius chicken salad course with hot coffee was served. Celebrated Birthday On Friday evening Miss Desta Davis celebrated her thirteenth birthday with a lovely party. Games of all kinds were played and dancing enjoyed. In the guessing contest Jean Plyler won the prize for the girls and Douglas Wooten won for the boys. Th? guests were invited into the dining room where delicious red heart-shaped cakes, candy and Ice cream were served from a most attractively appointed table, upon which burned tall red candles in silver holders. The guests numbered twenty-nine and each was presented with a pretty valentine. Mrs. Hay Was Hostess Mrs. J. T. Hay, Sr., entertained her bridge club at Boykin on Saturday afternoon. Guests besides members were: Mrs. Warren H. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Mrs. Willis Boykin.: At the end of the game delightful sandwiches and hot coffee were served. * . Landscape Gardening Mrs. C; M. Emanuel Borden Nurseries -Burden, S. G. Long Distance Phone ' ' t Nurseries 17 Miles Out on Sumter Road. Colonial Food Shop Specials for Friday and Saturday PICNIC HAMS, per pound 10c Premium Soda CRACKERS, lb. pkg. 15c SHREDDED WHEAT ....... 11c Grape and Apple JELLY, lb. Jar ... 15c Snider's CATSUP, 14-oz. Bottle .... 15c SALAD DRESSING, pint , 19c Echo COFFEE, per pound 19c Country EGGS, per dozen 19c Vim Camp's SOAP POWDER, 10 for 25c BREAKFAST BACON, per pound .. 19c Pure PORK SAUSAGE, per pound 15c PRUNES, per pound ........ .. . 5c LEMONS, per dozen 19c TOMATOES, No. 2's, 4 cans for 29c Mixed Vegetables, foi^Soup, No. 2 .. 10c' BANANAS, 5 pounds for 25c LETTUCE, per head 5c Armour's TRIPE, 2 Large Cans .. .'. 25c FRESH FISH EVERY WEEK END Colonial Food Shop L. O., YARBOROUGH Prop. Met With Mr*. DeaChampt* The Friday afternoon bridge club met laat week with Mrs. 'Carroll Des Champa at her home qn Lyttleton street, ltowls and vases of daffodils and other spring flowers were attractively arranged in the rooma where the tthbles were placed for bridge. Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr? was winner of high score. The hostess served sandwiches, cookies and tea* Club Met With Mra. WUliford A Valentine motif was most attractively used at the lovely bridge party Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. J. L. Williford, at her home on Chesnut street. The eight tables were arranged in the living room, sun porch and den. Each table was centered with a large red apple decorated in bright colored candy and bearing the number of tho tablo. Pretty red hearts decorated the curtains and arch ways, adding a festive touch to the occasion. Floor lamps gave a soft glow to the scene. Mrs. Williford's home was lovely with pink and white carnations, narcissi and fern. Mrs. Floyd Beaver won the guest prize and Mrs. Hughie Tindal made high score for the club and was given a lovely pair of hand made pillow cases. Tho consolation was cut by Mrs. Garwood Jaynes. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a tempting salad course with hot coffee. V ft , ii ? Exchange Gave Lovely Tea On Saturday afternoon a lovely valentine tea was given at the Woman's Exchange. The room was attractively decorated for the occasion. Suspended from the chandelier to each of the four corners o^*the table were streamers of red hearts. Centering the table was a large red heart filled with lovely white hyacinths, narcissi and fern and at each end burned red candles in silver candelabra. Silver bonbon dishes filled with mints were placed about the table. The entire arrangement carfc> ried out a color note of red and white. ^Seated at opposite ends of the tea table were Miss Leila Shannon and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, who poured the tea and coffee. Sandwiches, cakes and mints were served. Silver Tea Given Today Preparations are being made for the silVer tea which will be given on Friday afternoon, February 19th, from 4 to 6, at the residence of Miss Mario Kirkland. Circle number three of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church are giving it and the proceeds will go toward th"e Auxiliary. During the afternoon a musical program will be rendered. Miss Lillian Smith had as her guests las/t week Miss Anna Wachsmuth, Herman "and Aimar Wachsmuth, of Summerville; Harold Fitschen, of Queen's, Long Island, N. Y. - "" 1 - 1,1' "l 'rd r' Program at Trinity Church On Sunday evening, February 2#, at 7 o'clock, there will be a miscellaneous program given at Trinity bT. K. church, west DeKalb street. The program will consist of select readings, solos, duets and quartettes rendered -by some of the best talent of the city. Our white friends as well as our colored are cordially invited to witnesii the program. Hen K- F. Harrington, Pastor Johri S. Myers, Sponsor. To Meet With Mrs. Pate The Mt. Zion home demonstration club is going to have a Washington party at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Pate on Monday, February 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Tho public is cordially invitde to attend. A small fee will be charged and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. The young people of Mt. Zion Sunday school were delighted to have with them on Sunday the efficient home demonstration agent, Miss Sadie Craig, who gave a very interesting talk on "Charity Work." Mrs. Brown Givee Valentine Party Mrs. John Brown entertained the young folks of Mt. Zion Sunday school with a delightful Valentine party on Friday evening. Tho living room and dining room in which the guests were entertained were beautifully decorated with ferns and spring flowers. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. The evening was spent in playing games. After the social hour the guests were served punch ami cake by the hostess. A small admission fee was charged which will go for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Entertain The Tuesday evening bridge club was delightfully entertained by Mr. land Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Mrs. I Harry Clawson, of" New York, who is stopping with Mrs. T. J. Kirkland,! was a guest of the club. After the game a tempting salad course WJ th hot tea was served. Miss Boykin Was Hostess Miss Charlotte JBoykin was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon contract | club at the residence, of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Beard. Miss Julia Seabrook, Mi9s Alberta Team, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. L. H. Schenk and Mrs. Withers Trotter were guests of the club. High score was made by Miss Julia Seabrook and Mrs. Hughey Tindal held low scorb, #hile Miss Dru Baxley cut consolation. The hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs.1 Beard, served a delicious chicken Salad course with hot tea. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Mr. Lewis Lee Hunnicutt and Miss Louise Hunnicutt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West on Monday evening. A delightful dinner was enjoyed by Miss Sadie Craig, Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Christmas and Mr. Ausaie West, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West on Sunday. Recital To Be Given A recital of spirituals will bo given at Browning Home chapel by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Browning Home Sunday afternoon, February 21, at 3:30 o'clock. Public cordially invited. ' Inter-City Meeting Brotherhood An inter-city meeting of Camden and Sumter Temple Brotherhood was held at the residence of Mr. L. L, Block in this city Wednesday evening. Papers were read by George Levy on the "Life of Julius Rosenwald," on the "Life of the Late Sam Rittenberg," by Henry Moses, "Topics of the Day," by Frances Moise, "President Hoover's Recent Appointment of Judge Cordoza as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Coqrt," by Dr. Samuel Schillman. Responses were made by L. A. Wittkowsky, G. H. Baum, I. C. StrauSa, Wendel Levi and M. H. Heyman, A buffet supper was served. Those in attendance from Sumter were Messrs. Addlestone, Adelsburg, If. Hirsch.berg, Horovin, Kraker, Kershner. W. M. Ivevi, George D. Levy. W. B. Levy, Lyons, F. Moise, II. A. Moses, H. P. , Alosea. I. A. RiWenberg; H. J. Rr*?enberg, Dr. Sam Schillman, I. C. Strauss, Lep Strauss, E. Veith. Dr. Sam Schillman will be in Camden on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to conduct services at Temple BethE1 on Lyttleton street. The public is cordially invited to these services. Services at Wateree At Wateree Baptist church on Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock there will be a service celebrating the birthday of George Washington. Mr. A. Stanley Llewellyn "will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to this service and to all services held in. thia church. ? A training class witt begin St Wateree Baptist church on Monday evening, February 22nd. The book to be used is the Sunday school manual. Anyone desiring to take this work is extended a cordial invitation to do so, classes beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Personal Mention ?? ' ?Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Graham and daughter, Beulah Augusta, wore week end visitors in Anderson at tho home of Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs, Z. Hurkuok. Mrs. B. 'H. 'Baum and baby are spending several Weeks in Asbury l'ark, N. J,-* with relatives. Mr, K. G. MoCreight, and son, Charles MoCreight, Mr. Arnold Hmson, Mrs. D. K. Hiivson, Mrs. (iarrie Gerprdieu and Miss Nina Thompson, of Columbia, attended the funeral of Mrs. W. S. Alexander here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Kay Smith, of Florence, is the guest of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Garrison, on Nor tit Broad street. Miss Janie Holland, of limo; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shuler, of Riehtox,* spent Sunday here at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. CooJey. Rev. Thomas J. Mackin, of Spar- , tanburg, was a visitor in Oamden on Tuesday. His friends were delighted to see him here, where he was for several years Rector of St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. William Clyburn < have returned home from Florida ] where they have been visiting rela- ( tives for several weeks. Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Robinson had as their guests last week their dfeugh- 5 tre, Mrs. W. T. Hat ley and children, ] of Charlotte. i Mr, and Mrs. Burchill Moore, of < Rock Hill, will be the quests of Mr. i and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker this week end. i Miss Madge Witherspoon, qt Columbia, is spending some time with 1 M iss Willie Alexander. I Mrs. F. I). Rodgers, of Bennettsville, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile. 1 Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and children visited relatives in Dalzell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Owens and children, of Churlotte. Miss Frances Blanding, of Sumter, was the week end guest of her sister, M iss Margaret Blanding. ! Mrs. E. J. Shaw, of Sumter, was the guest of Miss Leonora Knight for the week end. Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Durham. M. M. Reasonover left Wednesday night on a business trip U> Memphis, Tenn. . Among those attending "The Student Prince" in Colubmia Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Mr." and Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. C. E. Watts, Miss Louise Watts, Mrs. B. G.. Sanders, Marion B. Williams, Misses Sadie B. Craig, Carolyn Houser, Lois Latham and Thomasia Guthrie. , Dr. Theron McGee, of Limestone college, is in Camden in the interest of Limestone college. Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, of Bethune, was a visitor here Monday. Former Governor John G. Richards was a visitor in the city on business Wednesday. Friends of Thomas Wooten will regret to learn that he is ill in the Camden hospital having undergone an appendix operation on Thursday. C. H. Yates spent Sunday in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Babin has recently returned from the Northern market where she purchased her spring line of merchandise for The Outlook Shoppe. D. A. R.'s To Entertain On Saturday afternoon, March 5th, all members of the Camden Chapter of D. A. R. are to have two tables of bridge in their home, making a charge of fifty cents for each guest. The playing will start at three o'clock and stop at five, at which time the guest receiving the highest score during the afternoon wilt be given a prize, which has been donated by Mrs. E. E. Mandeville. An extra oharge of fifty cents will be made to those wishing to come in for tea. Through this means the chapter hopes to raise money for work they are anxious to see done, by the chapter. Ctnb Met" Friday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover delightfully entertained the weekly contract bridge club last Friday evening . The living room where the three tables were placed was veTy attractive with Valentine decorations. Mrs. Hubert Wilson won high score for the ladies and Mr. J. B. Queen high score for gemtlemen.' Mr. F. D. Goodale cut consolation. After a round of games the hostess served ! a delightful sweet course with punch. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE Coming in next week: Double camelia japonicas, red, white Variegated, pink 15o^i8 inches B. &. B. $1.50. Larger on request. Double and-semidouble Susanque camellia japonicas, single pink, semidouible white, double white, 15x18 inches B. * B."t $1.00. Grafted pink flowering dogwood, 18x24 inches,. $1.26. Banana shrubs, 8x12 inches at 35 cents. Sweet olive, 18v24, at 86 cents. Place your Orders now. Borden Nursery, Mrs. G. M. Emanuel, Proprietor, Rembert, S. C. . 46*b y ^, * " V " ~ To Organise Chorus An organization being developed 'or Camden is that of The People's Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Helene J. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder has >rganizcd and directe<l many similar ihoruses all over the country. Poslibly the largest was formed in Tampa, Floridu, where six hundred men's ind women's voices were successfully iirected and known as The Municipal Chorus. T^ese choruses are founded in conictqion with the ail-American Singing Movement and to further the cause of choruses and choral music. A rudimentary knowledge of music and a desire to sing are the only perequisifes necessary for membership. The course will include: A new sight reading lesson explained at each rehearsal, practice of reading and singing music frequently in solo , parts, voice culture, study of part songs and best selections of vocal and choral compositions. Small dues will be taken for n music fund. Instruction will be free. All choirs of the city: are invited to come out. Those interested are invited to attend a meeting at the school auditorium on Friday evening, February 19th, at 7 p. m. Rehearsals for a concert to be given in April will begin. . Herry Riches Horry county can brag of one thing that makeB it better?plenty of corn, hay and meat. There is no regular market for these but they mean supplies for the people.?(Horry Herald. POULTRY SHIPMENT From Camden Tuesday morning, February 23, and from Kerahaw Wednesday morning, February 24. Pricea to be paid are aa follows: Colored Hena, per pound 13c Leghorn Hena and Colored Chickena. lb. 11c Leghorn Chickena, per pound 9c Cox, per pound ." -.... 6c Geese, per pound 8c Ducka, per pound 14c Turkeya, No. 1, per pound 16c Turkeys, No. 2 and Old Toms, per lb. .... 10c Guineas, each 20c ... Stags, per pound 4..., 10c _? j The buyer is Price Produce Company, Bristol, Va. Please notify your neighbors. * HENRY D. GREEN, H County Agent. jf'H 1 Surprise her with FLOWERS A %\ ' m " "V today! .. ASK | FOR OUR B ? "$v% M :232? .J J v v WEEK-END , ^FLOWER ! SPECIAE* Camden Floral Co. Phone 193\ Camden. S. C. ' ' 1 ? ! > w Jolly Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts, is a patient in the Camden hospital, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. His friends will be glaa to learn he is getting along nicely. Q - WATCH ' How Far 98c Will Go ! , c -A at PENNEY'S 13vi yds. gladio percale For 98c 4 YDS. HIGHLY MERCER! IZED PRINTS | j For 98c 1 NATION WIDE SHEET 81x99 and 2 CASES to match All for 98c 2 SHEETS 81x90 , For 98c 10 CASES TO MATCH For 98c 10 YARDS DRESS PRINTS Guaranteed fast For 98c ' 10 YARDS CRETONNE For 98c 4'/< YDS. CRETONNE Guaranteed sun-fast and tubfast. For 98c 84 LADIES' COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS __ . por 9^ 36 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Size 17x17 For 98c A . ~'~ ****??mmmMmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmammmmummm MEN'S SHORTS OR 8HIRTS 4 for 98c MEN'S PINE QUALITY I RAYON SHORTS 2 for 98c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS | We will replace any one that f-ades.; If thfey are not cut to suit you, we will refund your money. At 98c BOYS' GUARANTEED FAST COLOR SHIRTS 2 for 98c BOYS' PLAY SUITS Full cut and made of strong ' durable material. J3izcs.2.~io & ? 2 for 98c MEN'S OVERALLS 220 Denim, sizes 32 to 42. ! 2 for 98c ^ TEN Nit SHOES You will have to see these to -:appreciate such values. Any size. 2 for 98c -v ^ BOYS' UNION SUITS Medium weight. Sizes 4 to 16. ^ 3pj > 2 for 98c - 5 PENNEY'S 1014 Broad Street Camd?i? i Cr -jgj I 4