The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 27, 1932, Image 5
M End Cash Specials
SUGAR, 25-lb. Bag...
"Diamond D" COFFEE, lb. t9c
I Beach Nut CATSUP, Large Size ... 22c
Best Creamery BUTTER, lb. 23c
3 Large Packages SALT 25c
Sauer's MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. 10c; pt. t5c
J Mixed Vegetables for Soup, No. 2 10c
OKRA & TOMATOES, No. 2 v 10c
I 3 Pkgs. JELLO (Free Molds) 25c
Swift's Jewel LARD, 8 lbs 58c
I Black PEPPER, 3 oz. 10c
U?* * * m'1 . |r , f ^
LANG'S GROCERY
I . WE DELIVER
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 29
. '
Music Recital Tonight
On Friday evening, May 27th, there
will he a piano recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Charles Salmond at
the grammar school auditorium at
8:30 to which the public is cordially
invited. Pupils in the violin department
and also members of the high
school glee club will be heard on the
program also. There will be no
charge made for the entertianment.
Auxiliary To Make Wreaths
All members of the auxiliary of
Leroy Belk Post No. 17 are asked to
meet at the home of Mrs. John'Whitaker
on East Laurens street at 10
o'clock on Friday mornihg, May 27th,
for the purpose of (making wreaths
for the graves of World war soldiers
of this county. National Memorial
Day being Monday it is necessary to
jet the wreatha made At -this time.
H^?e'1P*rty StftlSlifc""" "='
Last week end the. following young
ladies and m^n from here wore present
at a house party at J^awley's' Island:
Misses Molly Blaokwejl, Julia
Seabrook, Leonora Knight, Mr.~ and
Mrs. C. H. Zemp and Charlie Zemp,
David Blackwell, Alexander Clarkson
and C. T. Baldwin. They occupied
"Fear Less" cottage, and reported
a delightful trip.
D. A. R. Chapter Going to Kershaw.
On Thursday, June 2nd, the D. A.1
R. Chapter of this city will journey |
to Kershaw to hold their meeting at'
"the home of Mrs. Robert Hellams in
thnt city at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hellams
is a member of the local chapter
and is hostess for the June meeting.
All those who do not have a way
to go to Ker^MLw" telephone either
Mrs. R. B. Pitts or Mrs. T. J. Kirk
land and arrangements for going will
be made.
Attended Commencement at Bailey i
Mrs. W. R. Hough, Miss Blanche'
[.Hough. Mrs. J. A . Bell and Mrs.
^faig Clybura attended graduating
txercises at Bailey this year. Among
the graduates was Harry Lee Gregory,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W, R.
Hough.
Mis- Dolly Clyburn, Hollis McDowell,
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. West and
Miss May Rush went to Bailey to see
Kenneth Adams graduate from that
institution. Kenneth is a nephew of
Dr. W,..
Hub Birthday Party
On Monday afternoon a group of
thirty boys and girls, spent a happy
afternoon with, little Miss Mary
Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
V. Walsh. It was the occasion of
Mary's - eighth birthday. All the
games dear to the hearts of children
were played during the afternoon.
Margaret Fischel was the winner of
: the peanut race and was presented
with a prize. Billy Clyburn and Edna
Aldret were each awarded a prize
for high score in the guessing con|
test.
I A color scheme of yellow and
brown was carried out in the dining
room where ice cream, cakes and
candies were served.
Mrs. Baum Hostess * ,
Mrs. iG. H. Baum entertained a
number of her friends Friday of last
week. Three tables were arranged
I for bridge in rooms prettily de?orat|
ed with garden flowers. JVItfT'Donald
Morrison received high scbre^and
Mrs. Joel Hough cut the consolatfe^.
After the games a salad courges
was served. The hostess was ?ssist.ed
io. seiwing by Carolyn. BLey^man
and Mrs. Copeland 'Masseyi?
Mrs. Baum was agaia hostess on
Saturday/afternoon when she entertained'"with
a bridge tea. Attractive
^score prizes were awarded Mrs. J. L.
Williford and. Mrs. George Hai>ks.
After cards were laid aside the
guests were invited into the dining
room where tea was served from a
beautifully appointed table.
Pretty Bridge Parties
A lovely affair of last week was
the bridge party which Mrs. Hughey
Tindal gave on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Fair street. Ten
tables were arranged for contract in
rooms abloom with spring flowers.
Mrs. Miller "and Miss Minette Boykin
received high score prizes and Mrs.
S. W. VanLandingham low. The
consolation was cut by Mrs. Withers
Trotter.
- Mrs. Tindal entertained again on
Thursday morning with three tables
of bridge. High score prize was won
by Mrs. C. H, Zemp and the low prize
went to Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Mrs. W.
P. Heath cut the consolation.
A salad course with coffee was
served after the games.
Miss Shannon dub Hostess
The Wednesday morning bridge
club was entertained this week by
Miss Leila Shannon at her home on
Chesnut street. Mrs. Ida Heath, Mrs.
A. G. Glarkson, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie
and Mrs. W. II. Harris were the substitutes
for the morning.
?l
?? ?
Personal Mention
Mi*, K. K, Sill left last week for
her home in Montreat, N. C., where
she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. .Spenoer
have gone to Falmouth lleighU,
Mass., whece they will spend the
summer months.
Mr. R. ~W. Coleman, of Chester,
formerly a citizen of Camden was
a visitor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hay Smith has returned to
her home in Flyence after spending
a few days with ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Sr. ,
Mrs. Floyd Beaver has as her. guest
this week Miss Colum iSchenck,. of
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. J. K. Massey, who 1ms been
the guest of her niece, Miss Carolyn
Heyman, has returned to her home
in Hock Hill,
Clifton MoFavland, of Boston, is
visiting friends in Camden.
A. Stanley Llewellyn left for New
Hampshire on Friday to attend the
funeral of his sister. Mrs. Llewellyn
accompanied him as far as Richmond.
Mrs. Chapman Huger, of Charles-1
ton, has been the guest of Mrs. W. D.
Barrett for the past week. Mrs.
Huger and Mrs. Barrett. left this
morning for a visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Hallie Carson and Miss Bee
MdCarrel -spent the past week end
in Columbia, where Miss McCarrel
was honor guest'at a luncheon given
on Saturday , by Miss Ella Parr Phillips,^
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lenoir, of
Houston, Texas, are spending a fow
days with friends in Camden.
Miss ^ertrude Strother has as her
guests; at Mrs. Eben McLeod's home,
on Fair street, her mother and her
niece, Miss ' Gertrude Bradford, of
Saluda.
Miss Lola 11. Hilton had as her
guest for the past week end Miss
Thelma Dunlap, of Columbia.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson and Miss
Tillie Geisenheimer left last week for
New York, Mrs. Robinson to spend
the summer while Miss Geisenheimer
returned Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. T. McKee Graham
left this week for their home in
Sewickley, Pa., where they will be
this summer.
E. O. McCreight, of Washington,
D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Jenkins.
. \ "\
, On Visit Here *
|CMaurice A. Moore, who resided
Camden, more than thirty years ag;o,<
is here/this week renewing e\d
quaintancea. Mr. Moore is a nephew
of the late Dr. A. A. Moore, for many
years a beloved Camden physician.
He was employed in Dr. Moore's drug
store, which was then in the store
.building now occupied by the Mackey
Hardware Company. Mr. Moore is
now residing at Union, S. C.
Met With Mrs. Beaver
The Weekly bridge club was entertained
on Friday night by Mrs. Floyd
Beaver. Besides regular club members
there were three tables added
for guests. A profusion of flowers
was used in the rooms where the
tables were placet! for playing and
refreshments were attractively served
in miniature flower pots.
High score prizes were won by Mrs.
Henry Niles and Mr. S. W. VanLandingham.
Consolation fell to Mrs.
James ?Gandy and prize for low score
to Mrs. Smyrl Halsall.
Wednesday Club Held Meeting
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. IB. M. Smith.
Mrs. Lambert DePass received high
score.
Majestic Program
FRIDAY, MAY 27.
For 5 years the talking screen has
waited for BARBARA STANWYCK
in Edna Ferber's novel of a woman's
heart?"SD BIG." It's* a woman s
whole existence, her body, her soul,
her love, her life, the secret places of
her heart. Played as a special benefit
performance for Ladies' Auxiliary of
Presbyterian church.
SATURDAY, MAY 28.
Hoot Gibson with Sally Blanc in j
"The Local- Bad Man."
Fighting and loving, the Texas ( yclone
stirs up gales of thrills. Also
the final chapter of "Buffalo Bill
and "The -Boy Friends" m "Ton Many
Women." Starting the first of a
series of "Adventures in Africa."
Monday, May 30 & Tuesday, May 31
No other picture will ever equal its
brilliant record?4<The Miracle Man.
The most vital and the most powerful
emotional story the screen has ever
known. Pulsing anew with life! With
Sylvia Sidney, Chester Morris, Irving
Pichell, John Wray, Hobart Boaworth,
Robert Coogaft, Ned Sparks,
Lloyd Hughes and Bojris Karloff. .
WEDNESDAY, JUNB-i:
Nancy Carroll with Richard Arlen
in "WAYWARD". A boy. ... a girl .
And Life's Greatest Problem, jBomething
the public doesn't know 'about
and that the public should know. THURSDAY,
JUNE 2 The
Kiss that led to Murder!
Newspaper Headlines Screamed:
"Blonde -Siren StwmgW!"- feui who
was the killer who left a kiss on her
kips and Anger, prints on her throat ?
"TOE SILENT WTTOESS", with
Lionel Atwill, Greta NIsaen, Weldon
Heyburn and Helen Mack.
' - .A -
Death of Mrs. Gordon
A message was received in Camden
on Sunday announcing the sudden
death in Annapolis, Maryland, of
Mia. Margaret B. Gordon. Mrs.
Gordon |ka?sed away at the home of
iher nephew, Claude Handy, where ahe
had gone for a visit, Mr. llandy accompanied
the remains to Camden.
I Mrs. Gordon was the widow of the
late Rev. W, "B. Gordon and had for
more than thirty years resided in
Camden, where her husband, was for
many years the beloved rector of
Grace Episcopal church. /^NVntil recently
she had been spending the
winters here in her home on north
Lyttleton street. She left no immediate
relatives other than, her nephew
and a niece, Mrs. EliiafSth Vaux,
also of Annapolis. f
i Mrs. Gordon was held iri high esteem
by a wide circle of friends.
The remains reached Cai$deit'Tuesday
morning and the body was buried
by the side of her husband in the
Camden cemetery. The services wefe
conducted by the Rev. C. G. Richardson.
Pallbearers serving were: D.
Boykin, T. K. Trotter, E. N. McDowell,
J. M. Villepigue, W. D. Whitaker,
William M. Young, L. L. Block and
J. L. Graham.
Visit Th?rMarket
Housewives of Camden, why not
save by buying from the club market
on Saturday ? The members of
this club bring vegetables in fresh
from their gardens and ask very
reasonable prices for them. (Before
buying, visit the market and give
these ladies a chance to serve you.
Entertained Graduates
Complimenting the senior class of
the Charlotte Thompson high school,
Miss Carolyn Heyman - entertained
with a dinner party Wednesday night.
Those seniors enjoying Miss Heyman's
hospitality were: Misses Elizabeth
Gillis, Eva Baker, Mary Lindsay
Pearce, Dorothy McLeod/' Messrs.
Arthur Gaskins, James Shiver, Curtis
Arrants and the following teachers-r?
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harvey and Mr.
J. T. McLeod.
1
rt -????- - - \
Miss Blakeney Honored
Miss Lai Blakeney, who has boon
the house guest of Mrs. E. N. McDowell
for the past week was honor
guest at a party given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. McDowell. Miss Lillian
Yates received' the high score
prize and- Miss Blakeney was pre-'
Rented with an attractive guest prize, j
H u '
!*' Mrs. Marye Hostess
j _ - U ? -rj
,,, Mrs. Robert Marye was hostess to
jthe Thursday afternoon bridge club!
this week. Those playing besides!
regular club members were: Miss Lai
Blakeney, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps
and Mrs. D. O. Houser.
This being the end of the series
the prize for high score was awarded
to Miss 'Lillian Yates.
House Guest Honored
Mrs. Donald Morrison has as her
guest this week her sister, Miss
Sallie Blackwell, of Raleigh. * Mrs.
Morrison entertained iri her honor on
Saturday afternoon and invited as her
guests the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club and others. Mrs. Rhetta
McDowell won high score prize and
Miss Blackwell was given jy^guest
prize A salad course was served after
cards. //V
Auxiliary Celebrates Anniversary
The Woman's Auxiliary - cif th?
Presbyterian cHurch celebrated its
twentieth anniversary witb/^iirthday
party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Henry Niles was responsible for ap
unusually interesting program. Those
taking part were Mrs. C. GViKo rne*
gay, Mrs. J. Floyd Beaver apjl Mrs.
J. G. Richards, Jr., together T$th a
group of young girls. Refreshments
were served in the dining room after,
a short business meeting. ><
Met With Mrs. Hay
Mrs. Oakman Hay was hostess to
the neighborhood bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. T. Lcc Little
was the only substitute ami- Mrs. JoelHough
came in for tea after cards.
High score prize went to Mrs. J. L.
Williford and Mrs. Joe Thomas cut
consolation. ?
Saturday, May 28th, Poppy Day.
Saturday, May 28th, will be Poppy
Day in Camden. On that day every
person in the city will be asked to
wear a bright red poppy in honor of
the men who gave their lives in the
World War. The poppies will be sold
throughout the city by Auxiliary
women and the entire proceeds will
go to the relief and rehabilitation
funds of the Auxiliary,
r The local poppy sale will be part
of a nation-wide observance of Poppy
Day; On May 28th the Saturday
before Memorial Day, more than ten
million paper replicas of the poppy
of Flanders Fields will be offered by
Auxiliary women who will distribute
the flowers on the streets of prjkctieally
every eity and town -io.r'4becountry.
Thousands of disabled veteran*
have been working for man^
weeks making the flowers for the
sale. _
, ; A
| Camden Boy Rates
High At Davidson
Davidson, N. C? Muy 24.?Eugene
Zomp DuBose, of Camden, S. C., will
be one of the most outstanding members
of the Senior class of Davidson
College who will graduate at the DGth
Commencement exercises of this
North Carolina institution on Jui&e
2nd. He will receive the Bachelor of
Arts degroo in English.
Mr. DuBose has made an unusually
high record in his scholastic activities
and has been honored with membership
in Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic fraternity, and o^te of the
two highest honors which a senior at
Davidson may achieve. His name
has also appeared on the honor roll
of the college several semesters. <
Other honorary fraternities of
which Mr. DuBose is a member include
Omega Phi Alpha, philosophical;
Ix> 'Cercle Francais; Mu Beta
Psi, musical; Sigma Upsilon, titerary;
and Eta Sigma Phi, classical.
He has made two letters in tennis,
and is a member of1 the ">D" club,
association of letter' men. He is a
member of the glee club. Mr. DuBose
has been active in student government
affairs, and has served on
the student council, and as secretarytreasurer
of the freshman class.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. L. P. Tobin gave a lovely card
party of six table? on Friday afternoon.
Beautiful spring flowers were
used profusely. Mrs. Alfred McLepd
won first prize. ^Consolation went to
Mrs. Smyrl Halsall and prize for lqw]
score went to Mrs. John T. Mackey,
Jr.
After dards a chicken salal course
was served.
^ ., 1 l s ?
Deaths Came Close
The burial of Mr. T. .Baxter McClain'a
remains ift Rose Hill last
Thursday afterpoon, and the remains
of Miss Cora Clark in Rose Hill yesterday
afternoon is quite a coincidence.
Miss Clark for many years
resided at the Clark home just across
the street from The Enquirer office, j
Mr. MoClain for many years lived
just opposite the office in the home
next door to the Clark home. They;
both left Yorkville some thirty years
ago, Mr. McClain and his family to
reside at Camden in this state; Miss
Clark to spend many years in Gt^stonia
and at other points. Years ago
they both indicated desires that when
they passed from this sphere they
wished to bo buried in Rose Hill
cemetery. Their wishes have been
complied with within a period of five
days and their graves are within
forty feet of each other. 'Both of
tbem are well remembered by many
of the older generations, who held
them in highest esteem.?Yorkville
Enquirer. '<
, ? ????
New Orleans, La., was visited by a
five-inch 'rainfall during the 24 hours
ending Tuesday afternoon. Many
sections of the city were flooded.
Citadel Student
Named In Holdup
Columbia, May ID.?Francis H.
Thompson, a student at the Citadel
and a Hon of a Richland county deputy
sheriff, was charged today with
being one of three men who robbed
an Kastover store of $500 in cash
after handcuffing a night-watchman
to a tree in a cemetery.
Warrants for Thompson, Claudo
Powell and Fret! 'Poole wore sworn
out by J. M. Haithcock, proprietor of
the Richland iSupply company, at
Kastover, near Columbia. They were
issued by Magistrate J. E. Chalk, of
Kastover.
Shortly after the charges wore
brought, Thompson's father, Deputy
^Sheriff W. H. Thompson, left for
Charleston to bring his son here"
from the state military college to
face & preliminary hearing. Tho
date for tho hearing had not been
set late today. ^
Powell is being held in the Columbia
jail. Poole has not been apprehended,
?
Powell was arrested on suspicion,
and Haithcock said, implicated tho
other two. * 4
Haithcock said that in addition to
$500 in cash $275 in checks was taken
from the store. Powell was quoted
by Haithcock as confessing he got
$107 of the money, Thompson $35,
and Poole the rest.
' - i
Frank Kane, 26, has been sentenced
to life imprisonment in Louisiana,
following his conviction on a charge
of stealing the life savings of Mrs.
Maf^ella Rice, 76,
Government figures given out at
Moscow show that production figures
for the first quarter of the last year
of the fl^e-year plan quotas fell considerably
short of the production figures
set under the plan.
KORHEGAY
Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS___
PHONE 103 CAMDEN, S. C.
?i ;?i?
AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY
ASSISTANT
C. G. KORNEGAY
SOLE OWNER
I ' |j
i You 'gj"e cordially invited to attend
A Special Week-End Sale
? at ?
Tho Ouh?pk Shoppe
Friday-and Saturday, May 27 and 28 J!
DRAStlG REDUCTIONS |
? ? ; ^ \f\. ' j
on the Entire Stock 11
. j. Featuring Hats J |
$5.95 HATS $2.95 i$
16.50 Evening Dresses for $ 11.95 Y;
/- " - ~ *t *:y"- r '.fjt- \ . " "
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
*
Happy Days are Here Again
GRADUATION
j
Beautiful Mempry Books, Compacts, Stationery, Toilet
Sets, FovrntAlxs Pens, Candies.
Just arrived: Spaulding Tennis and Golf Balls.
DePass' Drug Store -- The Rexall Store
Telephone 10
I Entire Stock Reduced
MAY 28 JUNE 4
In keeping with the times we have decided to give
our patrons advantage of reduced prices on all
Millinery in our store. This is newandnot shop worn
I A V of the Very Latest Stylet
11A I 0 At Greatly Reduced Prices
$7.50 for $ 2.79 $5.00 for $1.79
$2.00 for 79c !^: I! ,
?"
One Group of Soft Hats for 98c
r~See
window display for real values and snappy styles
lliiiui y r prnij n I
?JM55 III. L. UliiHLU