University of South Carolina Libraries
[society news I. Telephone 29 tg: laasasr7~5let .With Mm. Center ^ Charlotte Thompson demon,tr?tion club held its regular monthly -eeting Thursday, September 1, at ^ home of Mrs, J. W. Cantey. The ^ part of the program was given $ftr to a business session. Miss and the members arranged an jiteresting program for next year's jiork. The following officers for year: Mrs. Mattie West, preside Miss Mae ltush, vice president; Mrs. Ella Pearce, secretary. The president appointed the following (opuiiittees; Agriculture, Mrs. Belle 0. Pearce; exterior beautiflcation, Mrs, W. A. Boykin; legislative, Mrs. Anna G. Sanders; education, Mrs. KsG. Bruce; health, Mrs. Martie Jloseley; finance, Mrs. Ella T. Pearce; religion and welfare, Mrs. D. West; publicity, Mrs. F. M. Mellette. After the business session a social fouj followed during which delicious Mock cream, cake and punch were jerved by the hostess. Mrs. Hay Waa Hostess Mrs. J. T. Hay was hostess to the members of her bridge club iFriday afternoon at her homo at Boykin. Miss Leila Shannon was a guest of t)w club. After the card games the hostess served punch, sandwiches and elites. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mortimer G. Muller, (graduate of VVinthrop in Kindergarten,) plans to opensa kindergarten on October 3, for children of four and five years of age. Monthly rates unusual!/" low. Those interested are requested to phone Mrs. Muller, 277-W, or call at loOo Lytfleton Street, Camden, S. C. 22sb. Garden Club To Meet The 'September meeting of the Cnmden Garden Club will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mr?. Ben Delsoache as hostess, The program committee announces that the original drawings of gardens made by members of the club will not be judged before the October meeting. This delay has been made in order to give members who were away on vacations a chance to compete in the contest. . Celebrate# Tenth Birthday Mrs. Sam Karesh gave a lovely party at her home on I^aurens street Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Phyllis, in celebration of her tenth birthday. The afternoon was spent jplaying games and contests. Miss Betty Thomas was the prize winner. Later the guests were invited into the dining room, where ico croam, cake and mints were served from the dining table, attractive with pink and white appointment*. Club Enjoyed Dance The members of the Bachelor's Club gave a delightful infofmal party Thursday evening at their club rooms on North Mill atreot. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when a buffet supper was served. Book Club Met Thursday A Shakespearean program featured the bi-weekly meeting of the Kirkwood Bo|>k Club, which mot at the homo of 'Mrs. J. T. Maekey, -Sr., on Lyttleton street, last Thursday morning. U-;- -y? Following the program an exchange of books was made. The hostess served delicious1 sandwiches, cake and pUrith. The ladies attending were: Mesdames E. D. Blakeney, W. S. Burnet, C. P. DuBose, T. L. Little, J. S. Lindsay* R. E. iStevenson and J. B. Zemp. Young Set Enjoyed Bridge Misses Dorothy J. Snyder and Emily Shcorn were hostesses at a delightful bridge party on Wednesday of last week at the home of Miss Snyder. Those present were: Misses Helen Tindal, Lena Stevenson, Barbara Zemp, Sara Sheorn, Mary Burnet, Ruth DeLoache, Ellen Little, Jean VanLandingham, Caroline Nel-| sdn, 'Nancy Nelson, June Snyder, Caroline Cantey, Nancy Watts and Mary Richey. High score was won by Helen Tindal and low went to -Mary Richey. A sweet course was served. Mrs. Llewellyn Was Hostess The Wednesday morning bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. A. .S. Llewellyn. Miss Molly Anderson, of Richmond, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Llewellyn, was the honor guest of the morning. Mrs. F. M. Zemp was also a guest of the club. 7? A delicious lunch was served at the conclusion of the games. Entertains For Visitors Little Miss Doris Babin was hostess at a "bridge party Mohday afternoon entertaining at her mother's home in honor of her visitor, Miss Miriam Hellman, of Chester. There were two tables of contract and the prize for the top score was won by Miss Dorothy 'Snyder. The honor guest received a dainty gift. Met With Mrs. DeLoache " The (Sophie Zemp circle held one of the most interesting meetings of the year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. DeLoache. Mrs. P. C. DtfBose talked from her own experiences in China and gave the members valuable information as to the work and workers there. Mrs. W. R. DeLoache and Mrs. B. G. Sanders conducted the devotional period. . . Mrs. Sanders was in charge of the business session which was_ followed by the social hour when delightful refreshments were served by Miss Etta Zemp and Mrs. Ernest Zemp. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. M. <#. Huckabee spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Tommy Guthrie is visiting Miss Ethel (Stuckey in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen spent the week end in Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Effie Truesdale and Irlene Truesdule are visiting in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ross, Jr? have returned from a visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander arc spending their vacation touring Florida. ~ W. E. Lenoir ,of Washington, 1>. C., visited relatives in Camden over the week end. * Mrs. N. R. Goodale and daughter, Miss Mary Goodale, are viidting in Chattanooga, Tenn. j Misses Helen Es'Dorn and Harriet Howell, of Waltorboro, spent Friday with friends in Camden. R. L. StokeB, Jr., who has been visitingnin Washington and Maryland, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles Montgomery, of Washington, D. C., spent Monday in Camden with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, B. P. Claudfeltor, of Atlanta, Ga., have returned home after visiting relatives here. Masters Howard and Norman Hill returned to Washington this week after a visit to relatives here. Miss Clare Bruce left Tuesday for Wilmington, Delaware, where she will be engaged in teaching school. Miss Katherine Clinkscales and Julius Blake, of Bel ton, spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Zemp. Frank Caston left Monday for Mars College at Mars Hill, N. C., where1 he will attend school this seccion. i Miss Elizabeth DeLoache spent, Monday and Tuesday in Marion as j the guest of Mrs. Peter "Stokes. David Blackwell, of High Point, j i N. C., spent the past week end here ! with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Black-: well. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. A. D.! i McArn spent the week end at Myrtle , Beach. Mrs. Ella Hotigh, of Norfolk, spent! several days the past week here at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.: Hough. Edna Aldret, who has been spending the summer with her parents in j Charleston,'has returned to her home' in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough and Mrs. j J. A. Bell have returned from a visit to relatives in Wilson an?L Rocky. Mount, N. C. Mrs. T. K. Fletcher has returned j to the c*ty after a visit to friends in Camden and Monroe, N. C.?Spar-' tanburg Herald. ? Misses Catherine and Daisy Thomp- ] I son, of Charleston, were guests of Misses Miriam and Clare Bruce sev-. eral days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap and small daughter, of Rock Hill, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Zemp. Mr. and Mrs.. Rives Boykin and little son, Rives, Jr., of Columbia, spent the past week end with Mr. j and Mrs. B. O. Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Alexander and Mrs. A. J. Wagner and daughter, of Charleston, were week end visitors to relatives in Camden. Mr. and-Mrs.. A. B. Cola, of Washington, D. C., who have been guests of Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs. R. L. Stokes, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gavel and daughter, Margie Gavel, Joe Vinoentj and J. V. Parker, of Charleston, spent several days last week here with their aunt, Miss Anna Baxley. Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Burbridge and son and Mrs. James Rogers, of Meggetts, were guests of Mr. and MrST Arthur Clark on Labor Day. j Miss Frances Bissell, after a week's visit in Linville, N. C., is stopping ftv?r s few diw. ir. *.5Vs F. M. Wooten, en route to her home in Charleston. 1 ? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and son returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday after spending1 a while here with Mrs. Wittenberg's sister, Mrs. Sam K&resh. Miss Bertha Johnson, who has been 'visiting her parent*^- Mr, and Mrs.1 jC. A. Johnson, of Camden, left Sun- j day for Asheville, N. C., where she will finish her training at Biltmore hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brinkley, of Georgetown, were the week end guests of Mrs. Brinkley's sister, Mrs. George Hanks and Mr. Hanks. George Hanks, Jr., who has spent} his summer vacation with Velatives at Georgetown and Pawley's Island, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland motored to Wilmington, N. C. last Monday where they took Misses Lou IU and Clara Bessie Holland, also Connie Mae Shiver to enter nurses training in the James Walker Memorial Hospital. AH three of these girls are graduates of Camden high, school and their many friends wish them suc-| I .1 I Club Market Has Good Year [ Despite the drought and the depression the club market has increased its sales more than $625.00 during the paat year. The records show that from September 1, 1031, to September 1, 1032, the sixteen market meml bers representing six communities have sold $1,875.42 worth of produce. This does not include general sales or carlot shipments of poultry but, just surplus products from the farm, tho garden, the orchard, the dairy and the poultry yard sold at the market. The market members grade their products and strive to reach the] .standard set up by the extension partment. Each member is held responsible for the freshness, attractiveness* and quality of the produce which she has for sale. They aak the continued patronage of the people of Cwmden and they will continue to supply your table with fresh, graded and standardized-products. i Any member of a white farm family may become a member of the club market by agreeing to abide by the rules of the market association, says Sadie B. Cwiig, county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Whitaker Club Hostess Mrs. Caleb iWhitaker, Sr., was host-1 ess to members of her Wednesday afternoon bridge club at its meeting this week. Mrs. William P. Heath and Mrs. Rhetta McDowell were special guests of the club. Tho top score award went to Mrs. C. H. Barrettc Met With Mrs. McLeod The neighborhood bridge club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred McLeod. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps, Mrs. Dan Murchison and Miss Cornelia Aldret were guests of the club. -High score prizes went to. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. Dan Jones. Consolation was cut by Miss Cornelia Aldret. South Carolina will produce this year 590,000 bale* of c?tton, or 56 per cent of the normal, according to the federal statistician, if weather conditions are average the rest of this season. Last year this state produced 1,005,000 bales, and the crop this year will be only a little over half what it was then-natural conditions having done whatThe special session !'of the legislature tried to do without much effect on the laws of nature. Last yeiar on August 1, the crop condition was 71 per cent of the normal,' against 56 per cent of this year on J the same date. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery ' havo had as their guests the past week Mrs. R. E. Smith, Miss Anna Miriam Smith, Mrs. Theo Miles Friar and son, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Salmon, of Columbia. , : There Is A Difference | We offer a modern service I in every respect,, by the most 1 xperienced Funeral Director in | Kershaw county at no additional cost. ? ! c?-J$or?*y j{ORNEG4kY FUNERAL HOME ., Junenrf Directors ^j6mbalm^rs PHONE 103# CAMDEN, "A Service in Keeping With Bvary Purse" South (Carolina members of the house of representatives who won reelection last Tuesday, numbering 19 only, are listed by county committee reports as follows: Crenshaw, Andersoift W. C. (Smith, Barnwell; Thomas, Beaufort; Stevens and Cannon, Berkeley; B. S, Whaley, Charleston; Gaston, Chester; B^ishburne and Moorer, Colleton; Gibson, Dillon; Lee, Dorchester; Davis ,and Porter, Georgetown; Lester Thomas, Hampton; Belk, Kershaw; Josey, Lee; Bennett, Marliboro; Manning, Sumter; and Bradford, York. The funeral was held Monday afi ternoon of Olivet' G. Thompson, prolate judge of Laurens county for the I generation between 1894 and 1930, who died Sunday afternoon, after a 'long illness, aged 88 years. He held 'different offices in Laurens county for 52 years and was a Confederate I veteran. He leaves tWbe, sons,, four daughters, a sister and a brother, i Camden Girl Married Miss Pedrl Jones, of this city, and Mr. James Vernon Hunt, of Washington, 1). C., were married here on Monday evening. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Warren,, G. Ariail, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C; Jones, on East Walnut street, only relatives and intimate friends being present..! ... The bride woro a costume of white when she, was married, later changing to a brown ensemble in which she traveled. Mrs. Hunt attended the city schools from which she graduated several years ago and entered the employ of the Southern Bell Telephone Company of Camden. I-j The groom is a native of Kentucky but for the past thrtn? yearri has held a responsible position in Washington with the federal government. The young couple left immediately afterwards by .jtrain for Washington, where they will make their home, OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY ? ? - - BLANK BOOKS LEDGERS FILES INKS PENCILS TYPEWRITER PAPER BLOTTERS CARBON PAPER CARD BOARD CONSTRUCTION AND ART PAPERS WAX AND CHALK CRAYONS ERASERS PENCIL SHARPENERS LOOSE LEAF BACKS AND ALL RULINGS OF PAPER You can probably And what you want at?'W. R. ZEMFS DRUG STORE Broad Street Phone 30 Do YonrWork Shoos Dry Soft After Soaking? ?Wolverine Shell llorsehides Do! That a treat to slip into Wolverine Shell Iforsqhides after rain and slush?tliey^always i dry so soft and pliable! But that's only one reason you'll swear by these fine work shoes. Their exclusive shell horse hide uppers and soles give months of extra wear and service. Uppers don't scuff? acids don't bother them?and the seams hold. Not to mention their solid comfort and neater appearance?all at a modest, money - saving low price. You can't possibly appreciate ' what outstanding values Wolverines really are until you actually see them and try them on. Come in today?-no obligation. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES WORKOLOYES W. SHEORN & SON, CAMDEN, S. C. r - ?'a EYE RELIEF FOR YOU! - Properly ftttedGWs that *dd~ your features. And there you are. No more headaches.. No more eye 8tray' feel like mental fatigue and nervousness, a new person. * _ THE HOFFER COMPANY I JEWELKH# AMP OPTOklETH^^. m ???mm -? - - VaVii-.' * * ? - - I Bakery Specials I I For Each Saturday Until L J Further Notice t I | CREAM PUFFS, 5c, 3 for 10c 1 5 DEVIL'S FOOD, 5c, 3 for 10c ft I LADY LOCKS, 5c, 6 for , 25c I APPLE TURNOVERS, 5c, 6 for 25c, I WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS, per dozen 15c I LADY FINGERS, per dozen * 10c CINNAMON ROLLS, per dozen ...? 10c LEMON COOKIES, per dozen 10c FRUIT BARS, per dozen 15c, 2 dozen for 26c RAISIN ROCKS, per dozen 15c, 2 dozen for 2fic ANGEL FOOD CAKE, each 19c SPONGE CAKE, each 10c BEST LAYER CAKE, assorted, pound 15c HOME MADE STYLE POUND CAKE, pdund ...... 19c DON'T BE AFRAID TO BUY?YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS i KREAM KRUST BREAD, per loaf 5c PAN ROLLS, 12 to pan ..; 5c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, per leaf .?. Be RYE, LUNCH and SANDWICH BREAD, loaf 10c Electrik Maid Bake Shop [ COOK WITH GAS I NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE?you can enjoy ALL the conveniences of city gas Southern States Supply Co., """"the ideal fuel foF Columbia. S. C. . , , ^-^1 - Please mail booklet giving full in- COOking, etC. Clean. < formation about gas for use beyond , 7 07 ?8a*ma,n* quick and economical Addrett Uw coupon for further information j Southern States Supply Co. I COLUMBIA, ?> C. I I . M M II , ! - - f-B