The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 18, 1932, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS I
Hy Mrs. Frances M, B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
L ' . .... i j i ??f
Square Dance at Legion H*ll.
The auxiliary to the Kershaw
(\>tmty Medical association will sponsor
a regular old fashioned square
dance at the American Legion hall
un the evening of Friday, the 18th of
March, begining at nine o'clock.
1 >r, W. R. Clyburn, whom we always
enjoy being present, will lead
the dances. Everyone \yho enjoys
square dancing is most cordially invited
to come, and those who merely
like to watch the dancers will be welcome
also.
The admission will bo $1.00 per
couple. Those looking on B5c. The
proceeds to be used by the Auxiliary
for a student loan fund to be used
by children of physicians who wish to
carry on" after their fathers, and
who have not the means to secure an
education in medicine.?
At Marion Frances Inn
Those "stopping at the Marion
Frances Inn, corner Laurens and Lytt
let on streets, last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Sapiro, Atlantic
City. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walters,
Port Calborne, Ont.; Mrs. Julia
K. Holmes and daughter, Watertown,
Mass.; Mr. H. I. Courkett, Kansas
City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. J.
Cronin, Middletown, Conn.; Mr. J. V.
II. Davis, Aiken, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. 1. Olds, Dcansboro, N. Y.; Mr.
Simon Feit, Baltimore, Md.; Mr> Milton
Nfwmark, New York City; Mr.
John Cullman, Winstead, Conn.
Cheer Leader* Had Dance
On last Friday evening Misses
| Frances- Chewning, Kathoryn Little,
Mavjorie MeCann and Eleanor Brown
were hostesses ut an enjoyable dance
at the American Legion Hall. The
I dance was given by the four young
ladies, who wore cheer leaders at all
the foot ball games last season played
by the Camden high school and the
entire team of last season, which
won the championship for class B,
were guests with u few invited
friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith
and Mr. W.- M. Alexander were chaperones.
Music was furnished by a
five-piece orchestra and dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Bridge Tournament Success
One of the most delightful bridge
tournaments given recently was the
one on Wednesday afternoon given by
the women of St. Mary's Catholic
church. The hall was attractively
decorated in smilax and pretty yellow
snapdragons graced the tablo
from which delicious refreshments
were served, following the game.
Lovely prizes were given at each
of the sixteen tables and those making
high scores were: Mrs. Willis
Cantey, Mrs. Beltoh O. Boykin, Mrs.
F. D. Goodale, Mrs. Floyd Beaver,
Mrs, I^eonard Schenk, Mrs. C. M.
Emanuel, Miss Drew Baxley, Mrs. W.
L. Wooten. Mrs. Richard Allison, Mrs.
Simonds, of Louisburg, Mrs. Ix>zier
and Miss Marie Blanchard, guests at
the Hobkirk Inn. A lovely silver
sandwich tray was donated by Mrs.
E. E. Mandeville and was given to
the person holding the lucky number.
This was won by Mr. McKee Graham.
Garden Club Mot Monday
The March meeting of the Camden
Garden club was held on Monday at j
the home of Mrs. Willis Cantey, at
Iioykin. In spite of the Void day
there was a full attendance, thirtytwo
members being present.
Definite steps were taken to begin
work at the bridge, where grading
and plunting is to be started at once.
April 4th was decided on for plant
exchange day. Please Ivery on? in
Camden look your garden over with
this day inbound. You may have the
very thing that some one need# to
complete their garden scheme, while
they may have just what you have
been looking for. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland
has offered to have her home
on Lyttleton street the meeting place
on that afternoon.
M rs. Johnson Was llostesa
An attractive party of the past
week was that at which Mrs. M. M.
Johnson entertained honoring her
guests, Mrs., G. A. Charles, of Aberdeen,
N. and Miss Eva Biume, of
Hlackville. Easter decorations and
pretty spring flowers were used in
the rooms where the tables were
placed for the games. - Each guest
prose at received attractive little
gifts. They were: Miss Grace Oaks,
Mrs. R. EC Stevenson, Miss Anna
Belle Thompson, Mrs. Mortimer Muller,
Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham and
the two guests of honor, Mrs. Charles
and Miss Blume. Following the
game a salad course with sandwiches
and coffee was served.
^ Entertained Weekly Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen were host
and hostess at their club last Friday
evening. Mrs. S. W. VanEandingham
won the ladies' prize. The card
rooms were attractive with spring
flowers. At the end of'an enjoyable
evening the hostess served a lovely
salad course with sandwiches, cake
and coffee.
^
County Spelling Contest
Till* county teachers'^association
will hold the last general meeting
of the spring Saturday morning,
April 2, and at the same time the
county spelling contest will be given.
This contest is to select the two representatives
for the state spelling
contest given at Winthrop college
July 6 for grammar grades and July
7 for high school. Mr. W. B. Stevenson,
of the Midway school, is chairman
of this contest and he will announce
his assistants and all plans
later.
Miss Boykin Entertains For Guest
Miss Charlotte Boykin was hostess
at bridge on Saturday evening, entertaining
in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Clement, of Charleston, who was
her week end guest. The card room
in which the tables were placed was
decorated with mixed spring flowers.
The guests included: Miss Margaret
Mills, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs.
C. H. Zemp, Miss Josephine Cureton,
Miss Elizabeth McDowell and Mrs.
Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta, Ga.,
who was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. DePass. The high
score prize was won by Miss Margaret
Mills and low scare fell to the
honor guest, who was also presented
with a lovely guest prize. A tempting
supper followed the game.
George Nicholson, of Duke University,
is in Camden on a short visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Nicholson.
Rural Residence
Destroyed By Fire
The former J. W. Cantey residence
on the Camden-Sumter highway was
destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock
Monday morning. The residence
contained eight rooms and was once
the scene of many social gatherings,
when it was operated as the Holly
Tl t-V Tttl IVUOIIl.
C. W. Watkins and family were
occupying the residence at the time
and were preparing to move. It is
thought the fire originated from
sparks on trie roof. The resi.ler.ee
had recently been purchased by
George Bowers, of Camden, and the
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Kobert Stephenson, of Atlanta,
Gu., who has been visiting: her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. \N . U DePass,
returned home this week.
Miss Teenie l.unjf, of Columbia,
spent last week en|l at the home of
Mrs. Kershaw Lung.
The friends of Mrs. Kobert Maryo
will regret to learn that she is a
patient in tho Columbia hospital.
Mrs. W, L. Wright left on Sunday
for her home in Garden City,]
L. 1.
\ Mrs. D. M. Davis left on Sunday
for New York, where she will attend
the International Beauty Show, whieh
will bo held at the Hotel Pennsylvania
March 15th through lhth.
Mr, and Mrs. Creighton, of- New
York, were visitors last week with
Mr.'and Mrs. Mendel L, Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Creighton is an aunt pf Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams will
arrive in Camden this week aftei a
visit of one week with friends in
New York.
Misses Carolyn Richardson, Alice
DePasa and Phyllis Garrison, stu?
dents at Winthrop college, spent last
week end in Camden.
Sidney .Smith and H. M. McElween,
Chrysler and Plymouth salesmen
from Cqlumbia, were visitors in Camden
Wednesday. '/ & ? r]
Miss Cornelia Engle, traveling secretary
for educaiton for the Southern
Presbyterian church, with.headquarters
in Louisville, was the guest
of Miss Alberta Team last week.
Miss Gertrude Zemp was a visitor
to friends in Gastonia Sunday and returned
with Mrs. John Davidson and
baby, who had been visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ariail, of Bamberg
are here on a visit to the former's
brother, Rev. W. G. Ariail.
Miss Jim Eldridge, of New \ ork.
is a guest at Hobkirk Inn. Miss E*d%
' ridge is well remembered here where'
j for many years she made her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL DeLoache, Miss
| Etta Zemp and Mr. Charlie DeLoache
i wore in Atlanta Monday to attend
i the consecration services by the woman's
missionary council of the
i Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
! for those young ladies who have been
accepted for foreign service. Miss
Elizabeth DeLoache, of this city, was
one of the group. Miss DeLoache is
a graduate of Scarratt Bible School
at Nashville and is also a graduate
of the Presbyterian hospital of New
York City. She is now doing private
nursing in New York City and
expects to be called for foreign service
this fall. There were more than
4,000 people in attendance at this
service which was held in the Wesley
Memorial Methodist church, of Atlanta.
At The Community Market
Housewives of the community will
find plenty of fresh pork, poultry,
butter, cream, fresh vegetables and
nice canned goods at the community
market Saturday.
Wins Heavy Verdict
News has been received in Camden
by relatives that George Jackson, of
West Wateree, son -of Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Jackson, had been awarded
a verdict for $7,500 for injuries received
more than a year ago in a
wreck#
At the time of the accident IMr.
Jackson was an employee of the Duk.e
Power company at Durham. He ana
a companion, Frank Morris, had been
to see the Sells-Floto circue at Durham,
N. C., and when returning to
their rooming place their car ran into
an unlighted truck of the circus, Mr.
I Jackson received a triple fracture of
a leg and was otherwise injured. His
friend suffered the loss of one eye
in the accident and was awarded a
verdict for $8,500. The circus comppany
has made a motion to have the
verdict set aside, and the final outcome
is problematical.
Majestic Program
rrirtay, March 18
One of the most suspensful comedy
dramas to reach the talking screen,
: "STRANGERS IN LOVE," with Kay
i Francis. Frederic March, Stuart Lr"
; win and Juliette Compton. A Do Vij
taphone Mufiert! Number "A Smart
Set-1 p."
Saturday. March 19.
, in a -whirlwind Action
Western' Picture. "THE NEVADA
: BUf KAROO." Also Charlie Chase
Comedy "The Nic kle-Chaser" and a
J new episode of "Battling With Bufi
falo Bill."
Mondav and Tuesday, March 21-22
One of the finest pictures in which
. the screen's most popular stars have
I yet appeared. Charles Farrell and
: Janet Gaynor in "DELICIOUS,
i Added Novelty Shorts.
Wednesday, March 23.
Experienced! in the way of the
j world?but too beautiful to be safe
in the land of forgotten men! Dorothy
Mackaill in "SAFE IN HELL,
i Flesh and blood drama of love and
1 life in the raw. Special Notice: This
| picture is for adults only and no
'children will be admitted under any
| condition unless accompani'vl by pa:
rents. .
Thuraday, March 24.
i Olive Brook, Charles Ruggles, ?Vi'
vienne Osborne, Juliette
Harry Bannister in 'HUSBANDS
HOLIDAY." A drama that packs a
: vital, heart-warming appeal for all.
So real it might happen in your own
home.
lirici1 Church Services
Rev. C. Ci. Richardson, rector of
Grace Episcopal church announces
the following1 services, for Sunday.
March 20th: Celebration of Holy
Communion, H u. in.; church school
at 10 o'clock; morning prayer ami
service, 11:15 o'clock; Young Peoples
Service League at 7 p. m.
The following services will be held
also: On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday celebration of Holy Communion,
7:15 a, m.; Thursday, Holy
Communion ul S p. nr.; Friday the
three-hour service 12 until 3.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Her Mother Dead
<v
Mrs. W. Arthur Clarke was called
to Abbeville Saturday on account of
the illness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. ltotts, widow of
Thomas H. ltotts, which occurred after
a short illness. She was 57 years
of age ami hej .family wag widely
connected in Abbeville and Greenwood
counties.
She in survived by five daughters:
Mrs. Arthur Clarke, of Camden; Mrs.
II. T. Burbage, Moggetts; Mrs. T. T.
Loftis, Inman; Mrs. Blanche Grimes
and Miss Ethel Botts, Abbeville; and
four sons, Hubert Botts, W. D. Botts,
Kay ford Botts and Angus Botts, of
Abbeville. ? |
. - Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Meth- j
odist church, with interment in Long
Creek cemetery.
Attending the funeral from Cam- i
den were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 1
Graham, Mrs. E. L. Moseley, Miss !
Emmie Alexander, Messrs. Arthur!
Clarke, Drue McLauehlin. Karl Kosborough
and E. L. Moseley.
'I ??????????^mmmm
"beautiful easter cards
AND EXQUISITE
EASTER :: CANDIES
DePASS' DRUG STORE
PHONE 10
Mr. and Mrs. Tindal Hosts
Last Thursday evening- Mr. and
Mrs. Hughie Tindal entertained their
bridge club with a delightful course
dinner, followed by bridge. Mrs.
Tindal won the top score prize for
the- evening.
Club Met With Mrs. Jones
The neighborhood contract club met
this week with Mrs. Dan M. Jones
on north Mill street. Guests for the
afternoon other than regular members
were: Mrs. Withers Trotter and
Mrs. J. T. Hay. Ix>vely sandwiches,
tea and cookies followed the game.
Wf/OKI)
EASTER
| * You'll find thorn In our
how?caso* already ? we j
\ don't wait for Spring to
i come outdoor*! Bring a
' breath of Spring Into your j
' home with a bouquet of
these exquisite flowers. j
Camden Floral Co.
Camden, S. C.
Phone 193
DEAN'S, ST. CHARLES, OR LIBBY'S EVAP.
MILK 5'/
For Perfect Cake Baking! Pillsbury's
Cake Flour ^ 25*
Laundrying is Easier When You Uss
P & G Soap 3 ? 10*
Guest Size
Ivory Soap 4 s 15*
I Large Cakes?Yellow Laundry Soap (or)
O. K. Soap 5 24'
Campbell's Tomato
Soup 2 cansfor 13*
j Blue Ribbon Matt
Extract "LB CAN 45*
Three Minute
Grits m' 10*
Pilltbury'e Best
Flour ,wb' bao 73*
Hillsdale Broken Slice i
Pineapple 2 25*
Whole Grain, Blue Rose
5 TjBS'F0R 19^
Standard. Stringless
Green Beans 2 ^ ' 13* ?
| VEGETABLE SHORTENING--SWIFT'S
JtWEL a 55c
Rogers Market, Inc.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I Pot Roast Beef, lb 17c
Beef Liver, lb 20c
Pork Roast, lb 15c
Pork Ribs, 2 lbs 25c
Pork Chops, lb 15c
Pork Liver, lb 10c
Lamb Chops, lb 30c
Leg-o-Lamb, lb 28c
Fancy Rib Roast, lb. 25c
Weinie Sausage, lb. ..15c
Smoked Sausage, lb. 15c
Dressed Hens, native 23c I
Broilers, lb 35c R
r %
Landscape
Gardening
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel
Borden Nurseries
Rembert. S. C.
Long Distance Phone
Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
Sumter Road.
Colonial Food Shop
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Fresh Ground Coffee, per lb. 15c
Dried Apples, 2 lbs. for 25c
Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. for 25c
Macaroni, per Package 5c
Cheese, per lb 17c !
Pink Salmon, Tall 10c
New Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 25c
Mullets or Croakers, per lb 10c
wr nn tvpp
f ? m~m T I
\ ~ I
Free! Attention! Free!
I
With every Oil Change at our Service Station
we will clean your Spark Plugs FREE using an
Automatic Sandblast Spark Plug Cleaner
which cleans them and makes them like new.
??i?
Clean Plugs Give Better Motor Performance
^ Creed's::
Filling:: Station
Open Day and Night . Telephone 486