The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1932, Image 5
SOOETY NEWS
Hv Mr*. France* M. B. Wooten
Telephone No. 13S-W
1 *
A Coming Marriage
Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Hall announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Stella Mae/of Haw iCreek, N. C? to
Ralph Edison Barnes, of Camden; the
wedding to take place at an early
date. Mis* Hall Ifc a graduate nurse
of the Camden hospital and Mr.
Jtarnes is a valued employe of the
Wateree mills, of the Kendall com
pany.
?? . .
Many Visited Garden**
The Camden Garden Clut^sponsor*
t*tI h pilgrimage of Camden gardens
on Thursday afternofn o^ last week,
"" flu- members of the cl\|Jt> called fyithose
wishing to mahp the* tour and
over fifty made the trip.
In the late afternoon tea was served
at the residence of Miss Fannie*
Fletcher, president of the club at
Little Hedges." The following gardens
were visited during tho afternoon:
"Mplberry," the home of Mr.
am) Mrs. David R. Williams, Jr.;
"Cedar Knoll," home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Pomeroy; "Gflodie Castle," the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Bassett;
"Millbank," the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Russell, and "Holly
Hedge," the estate of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Woodward.
Ajhbott Goodale is spending several
weexs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
X. Tt Ooodnl*,
Mrg, Spencer Was Hostess.
One of the moat delightfu^ affairs
of tlio past week was the bridge parr
ty of four tables at which Mrs. Fhajpk
Spencer was hostess on Friday afternoon,
at her home on Ohcsnut
street, from 3:80 to 0:00 o'clock. A
touch of spring was added by the use
of lovely snapdragons, jonquils and
spirea, in the rooms where card^j
were played. Pot plants, together
with pretty ferns, were used in the
sun parlor. Mrs. lfughie Tindal won
high score prize and the next highest
went to Mrs. Alfred McLood. Both
were presented with lovely linen
guest towels. Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, of
Richmond, Va., who is the guest of
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, was presented
with an attractive silhouette of
George Washington for having low
score. A delicious salad course with
cake and coffee followed the games.
Hillcrest To lie Open
On Saturday, March 19th, Mrs.
Virginia Saunders White is to open
her lovely home, "Hillcrest Plantation,"
Stateburg, from 12 to 15 p. m. A
charge .of $1.00 will be made and all
proceeds will go for the benefit of
the Lee Memorial. Tickets , will be
on sale at the Woman's Exchange
<1
and all hotel desks in the city. When
purchasing your ticket you can make
reservations in cars that will make
the trip or by telephoning 467.
This is the first time this beautiful
ante-bellum home has been opened
to the public and no doubt many will
take this opportunity of seeing the j
lovely home and grounds.
Ml I ' 1 I"
%
i
mm M m " B I B L ^ ^ . j
FREE! One pkg. of American Beauty Macaroni, or Spaghetti
with the purchase of 2 pkgs of American Beauty
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. for . 15c
Rogers De Luxe Pan Rolls, dozen ... 5c
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs for 25c
Libby's APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 cans 25c
Sugar WAFER CRACKERS, lb 19c
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 4 cans for 25c
NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE, 2 rolls for 15c
SUNSET CANNED MACKEREL, 3 tall cans for 25c
Choice Prunes, 70-80 size, 2 lbs. for .. 9c
/ .
TELLAM'S PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 25c
LIBBY'S FRUIT SALAD, No. 2 can 29c
Pillsbury's FLOUR, 24-lb. bag 73c
Roger. Crepe TOILET TISSUE, 3 roll. 10c.
Roger. Quality TOILET TISSUE,. 2 roll. 25c.
Camay Toilet Form Soap, 3 cakes .. 20c
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 cake, for 20c.
LUX SOAP FLAKES, 2 pkgi. for 18c.
Super Suds, for dish washing, 2 pkgs 15c
OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS, 18 oz. pkg 19c.
WINKS WAFFLE FLOUR, package ISc.
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans for . 13c
Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS, 2 pkgs. 19c.
LIBBY'S Sliced PINEAPPLE, No. 2 1-2 cans 20c.
(iibbs Pork and Beans, 10-oz. can . . . 5c
SOHOMEY Vegetable RELISH, jar 21c.
Campbell's PORK AND BEANS. 2 cans for 13c^
Flo Rosa FLOUR, 24-lb. bag 95c~
TROPIC NUT MARGARIN, 2 lbs 25c.
HOT-CUP COFFEE, 2 lbs 25c.
Rogers Santos COFFEE, lb 19c
Rogers Market, Inc.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY* AND SATURDAY
Pot Roast Beef lb. 17c
Round Steak lb. 20c
Pork Roast lb. 15c
Pork Chops .......... lb. 15c
Leg of Lamb lb. 25c
Veal Chops lb. .25c
Veal Cutlets, Ib. 30c
Native Hens lb. 23c
Broilers lb. 35c
Sweet Milk qt. 10c
Armour's Ham whole 19c
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Banquet Bacon .... lb. 20c
wmmm?mmmammm?mmmmm*
Personal Mention
Mrs- Charles C'arruU, of OhaVlottes-,
ville, Va., is the guest of Miss Alberta
Team.
.. Miss Alberta Team and her house
guest, Mrs. .Charles Carroll, of Charlottesville,
' Va.. and Miss Charlotte
Boykin and Mrs, E. M. Boy kin spent
Wast week end in Charleston. They
visited Magnolia Gardens while there.
Miss Grace Oaks spent the week
end with her parents in Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher l^ifitte, of
Winchester, Va., were the guests this
week of Mr. Lafitte's mother and sister,
Mrs. E. C. Lafitte and Mrs. T. V.
Walsh, Jr.
Miss Eva Blume, of Blackvillo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Johnson.
. .
Miss Anna Belle Thompson and
Henry Lewis.Johnson spent the week
end with relatives in Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs; F. F. Williams moved
Tuesday to the house vacated by Mr.
and Mr^. H. F. Cobb on Chesnut
street.
Dean Scudder, of Winthrop .college,
Rock Hill, spent the week end at
Green Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters, of
Baltimore, are spending some time at
Green Gables.
Mrs. T. K. Trotter has returned
from Charleston where she went to.
attend the funeral of her father, Mr.
Robert Ia?e SHowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn well Hay spent
last week end in Charlotte with Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Sanders.
Mr. and .iVtfs/ Robert Allen and
daughter, of New York, who have
beenwisiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin
and Mrs. J. T. Hay at Boykin,
left Saturday for their home in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seabrook, of
Charleston, were recent visitors to
tHeir daughter, Miss Julia Seabrook.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brinkley, of
Georgetown, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George.
Hanks on Laurens Court.
Dr. Irvine M. Boykin, of Philadelphia,
who was called to Camden on
account of the accident to his brother,
Bur we 11 Boykin. returned to Phil-1
adelphia on Saturday.
Born at the Camden Hospital on j
Sunday, March Gth, a daughter to Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Martin Rosefield, of Sumter.
Mrs. Rosefield was before her
marriage Miss Louise Hirsch, of this
city.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.'Hollis F,
Cobb will regret to know that Mr.
Cobb has been transferred to Edgefield
in his work and the family
' moved Monday to make their home
; in that town.
Mrs. Sam Evans, who has been
spending several weeks in New York,
has returned home. 'She had as her
guests Mrs. J. E. Stupalsky, Mrs.
William Hanson and daughter, Mary
Jane Hanson, all of Glen Ridge, N.
J., who spent several days here before
going on to Palm Beach for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hughes, of St.
George, are here on a visit to relatives.
" r
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and
children were the week end guests of^
Mr. and Mrs. William King, in Cha'rlotte.
_
Mrs. B. H. Baum and son, B. H.
Baum, Jr., have returned to Camden.
They were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Callus, of Asbury
Park, N. J., who spent several days
here.
Mrs. E. L. Williams, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Blakeney, left for her home in
Great Neck, L. I? on Saturday last.
Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. James
Allen and Skottowe DePass, who have
been visiting Mrs. Robert Stephenson,
in Atlanta, returned home on
Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Stephenson
accompanied them home.
Parent-Teacher Meeting at DeKalb
The interest of the members of the
Parent-Teacher Association in its
outstanding project, the beautifying
of the school grounds, culminated at
the regular monthly meeting of the
association, which was held in the
high school auditorium last Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock.
At a previous meeting of the association
Mr. Clommons, of the state
department of education, presentccL
plans of the school grounds, explaining
them thoroughly. The plans
were received enthusiastically and
the P. T. A. accepted the responsibility
of fulfilling them. The contract
has already been awarded to Mrs.
Emanuel, of Rpmbert, and preparations
are now being made for setting
the shrubs.
Besides this main feature, there
was also an interesting program
Which was contributed by members of
vw*ious grades. The third grade was
^Hkded a prize for havfng the larges^number
of parents pregent.
It was agreed that the next meeting,
which will be held on the second
Thursday of April,- will be a social
one.
The association has already been
fortunate In securing a few dollars
for their project from the proceed"
of a play which was presented in
their auditorium by members of Flat
Creek high school. .*
Philadelphia police on Tuesday destroyed
narcotics and other illegal
paraphernalia seized in raids to a
total of $55,000. ^
a -
Many Attended Flower Show
In &pito of Wednesday's snow the
Camden Garden Club hold its dower
show and the large number of visitors
proclaimed it a great success.
The judges. Mrs. 'AVibrey Humes,
of North Egremont, Mass,, and Mrs.
A. Sharp Hunter, of Utica, N. Y.,
voiced the general feeling in giving
the sweepstakes ribbon to Mrs. l>aere
Hush's exhibit, a magniiicient piece
of magnolia* standing in a large copper
bowl of beautiful shape and proportion.
Special mention was also made of
a great spray of red maple set in a
large brown vase. ..
Of cut flowers there were a great
variety of daffodils and iris. There
were stocks, pansies, hearts ease,
roses, hyacinths, English daisies, California
poppies and numerous others.
Thirty or forty different flowering
shrubs were exhibited including three
different hollys, four spireu and three
kinds of jassamine. Thi$ show given
under such adverse weather conditions
proved beyond a doubt the real
interest among Camden people in
flowers and shrubs both cultivated
and wild.
Bridge Tournament Success
The Camden Chapter of the l)au?
ghters of the American Revolution
sponsored a bridge tournament on
Saturday afternoon of last week fr^m
3 to f> o'clock. Different members of
the organization entertained in their
homes with three or four tables?nbout
twenty tables were playing between
those h.QU?&..~-. Both contract
and auction was enjoyed.
The highest score for the afternoon
was won by Mrs. Alfred McLeod
and she was presented with a
very handsome silver bowl which was
donated by Mrs. E. E. Mandeville.
Th'?*?tfflftivri highflfttr was 5?n ky Mrs.
C. H. Barrett and her prize was a
lovely sport bag given by Mrs. Woods
Robinson. The auction high score
was won by Mi'C Alex Williford, of
Kershaw, who was playing in Kershaw
at the home of Mrs. Fred Culvem.
Her prize was a beautiful silver
mayonnaise bowl with ladle dorated
by Mrs. E. E. Mandeville.
The tournament, proved a wonderful
success and a nice sum was realized
for the organization.
Bridge Benefit Wednesday
The annual bridge party for the
benefit of St. Mary's Catholic church
will be held at St. Mary's Hall on the
afternoon of Wednesday, March 16,
at three o'clock. As usual there will
be a prize for each table and each
table may make its own rules. Tickets
will be one dollar each, and may
be bought at the door. It Is hoped
that the party will be largely attended.
Meeting of the Camden Garden Club
The next meeting of the Camden
Garden club vrill be held on Monday,
March 14th, at Mrs. Willis Cantey's
at Boykin at 4 o'clock. Members
who can accommodate others in their
cars will please notify Mrs. G. R.
Cook, telephone 495. Those wishing
to be taken will get in touch with
Mrs. Cook. She will see that every
one has a way to go.
To Give Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs. Charles
Salmond and the violin pupils of Mr.
Weiderman will give a recital at the
high school auditorium on Monday,
March 14th, at 5 p. m. The public
is invited to attend.
Celebrated Birthday
MisB Betty Stevenson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, entertained
twenty-four of her friends
Wednesday afternoon in celebration
of her eighth birthday. A number
of interesting and exciting games
were played. The guests were then
invited into the dining room, where
ice cream popsicles were served.
Easter bunnies filled with candy were
placed at each little guest's place.
Miss Goodale Honors Guest
Miss Mary Goodale charmingly entertained
at three tables of bridge
; Friday evening in honor of her cousin,
Miss Lillian Abbott, of Birmingham.
The house was attractively
decorated with pink sweet peas and
snapdragons. The honor guest won
high score for the ladies while Ed
ward W'ooten won high score for the
men. .
' "Miss Goodale. assisted by Miss
: Mary Abbott, of Birmingham, and
, Miss* Kit DeLoache, served a delij
cious sweet course with coffee to the
following: Misses Nell Goodale,
Willie Haile, Catherine Boykin, Car)
olyn Houser, Betty Cureton and Lili
lian Abbott; Messrs Edward Wooten,
! Walter Wooten, Rochelle Sheorn,
! Charles DeLoache, Gordon Guthrie
1 and I#awson Bateman.
Club Met Monday
Miss Kit DeLoache charmingly entertained
the Spinsters' Club Monday
evening at her home on Fair street.
; An extra table was added in honor
, of Misses Mary and Lillian Abbott,
I of Birmingham. Miss Lillian Abbott
; won high score for the guests and
: Miss Mary Goodale won high score
i for the club. The guests of honor
were presented with dainty handker-i
chiefs.
The hostess served a delicious sal;
ad course and coffee.
Charleg Barker, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
plough.
' ' ' . ' v '-r-3
i i i i > i i .
Something ^[jr^
I for
[Flo iverLo vers I
I HH H M B
(lamden Floral Co. Camden,
S. C.
Phone 193
. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
, Clifton?McDowell
A marriage denouncement of interest
throughout the county is that of
Miss Lottie Clifton to John Henry'j
McDowell. The ceremony was performed
on Sunday morning, March
(?th, by the Rev. P. K. Blacknion, of
Camden. Only a few close friends
were present.
Mrs. McDowell, an attractive young:
woman of the blonde type, was. becomingly
gowned in a blue ensemble j
with accessories to harmonize.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. W.1
A. Clifton, of Lancaster. She came
to Camden many years ago to make
her home with her uncle and aunt,'
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Clyburn. Going
in training at the Camden Hospital, j
she was graduated from that institution
about a year ago.
Mr. McDowell is the son of Mr. arid
M rs. R. A. McDowell, of this ^county.
He has been making his home in
Camden ./or several years and is now
connected with the Camden Dry
Cleanery. * '
Both Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are
popular in their adopted home and
all will be glad to learn that they
expect to continue to reside here. j
Mrs. Trotter Entertains
"
Mrs. Withers Trotter was hostess
at her afternoon club on Friday of
last week. The high score prize was
won by Mrs. Deas Boykin. Guests
for the afternoon besides regular
members were Mrs, W. L .(joodale,
and Mrs. Donald Morrison. The low
score prize fell to Mrs. John T. Mackey,
Jr. Following the game the
hostess served delicious sandwiches,
cookies and coffee.
' i
Landscape
Gardening
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel
?> .
Borden Nurseries
Rembert. S. C.
Long Distance Phone
. i
I
Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
Sumter Road. '
Majestic
Program
j Frida^, March 11th
I Warner Qland. Linda .Watkins,
' Murium Nixon and H. 11. Warner in,
"CHARLIE CHANS CHANCE,"
I Millions know this famous Chinese r
i mystery thriller. Also Yitagraph
"Musical Mystery" and Paramount
i Novelty.
Saturday, March 12th
i Ken MayitfeYd, ace of western stars,
in "FIGHTING4 THRU." Also first
episode of "Battling With Buffnlo
Hill ." Indians! Hordes of them,
I taking part in the serial that will
make you stand up and cheer! Buffalo
Bill battling his way through the
redskins to make the west safe for _
| civilization. Action and thrills by
Tthe^ score.
' Monday, March 14th
j All Camden -wants ? "THE EX- .yf
J*ERT" to show them how to laugh
Iin'one hundred easy l^Ssons! Anotni
or- great heart-to-heart story by the
author of "Cimarron," by F/dna FerI
ber. With the lovable, laughable
stars, "Chic" Sale and Dickie Moore.
Also "One More' Time," Vitaphone
musical novelty'. .
Tuesday, March 15th
The triumphant return of "BEN
HUR" in sound. A picture that
lives through th# ages! And one of
the greatest pictures of all time.
Also M. G. M. News.
Wednesday & Thursday, March 16-17 ,
i Too wonderful for words! A mod- . ",y.
1 ern drama from real life?"THE
MAN WHO PLAYED GOD." With
I George Arliss in the outstanding
! achievement of his entire career. The
j years might not bring a greater hit!
i Prices for this engagement only:
Matinee 35c; nights 50c.
^mmmmammmmmm^ wmmm
Easier Sale
jM
Beginning
Monday, March 14th
r
Every Article Reduc
The Rosamont Shop
1216 Broad Street
=====1 3
Colonial Food Shop
Specials for Friday and Saturday ?
%
COFFEE, Ground Fresh, per lb. ... . 15c. J
ECHO COFFEE, per lb 19c. g
CORN, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c.
SUGAR, 10 pounds for 48c. _~.
Carnation MILK, 2 tall cans for ... 15?.
SALT, three pkgs. for 10c. vm
CHEESE, per pound 17c. pj
MACARONI, six packages for 25c.
BREAKFAST BACON, per lb 19c. 3
Shivar GINGER ALE, per bottle ... 10c. >
Apple Sauce, fancy quality, per can 10c.