Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Eg- ajjEJii?11 ^ [ fsOCIETY NEWS I TelepKoiM 100 Exchange Now Opt* The Woman's Exchange, located 6n es?i J aureus opened for the season yesterday. MU? Et^el Yatee is again in charge <? the Exchange and Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., has the ' tea room in charge. These ladies invito the public to visit the Exchange before making their Christmas purchases and see the lovely and useful ^ articles on sale at reasonable prices. Christmas wreathes and home-made ' candies, cakes and Jellies will be on sale also. Mrs. Stevenson Club Hostess Mrs. R. E. Stevenson was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Neighborhood Bridge club and an extra table of guests. Mrs. P. D. Goodale won the high score prize and Mrs. Withers Trotter the low. The consolation was cut by Mrs. J. L. WilliRrd. Guests besides club members were: Miss Lai JBlakeney, Mrs, M. M. Roasonover, MVs. T. L. Little, Mrs. Henry Niles, Miss Catherine Murchison, Mrs. F, D. Goodale, Mrs. E. N. McDowell and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. At the conclusion of the games a sweet course was served. : A " " The Seven Day Adventists of Indianapolis, Ind., have opened up a penny-a-dish" restaurant there and expects to feed 1,000 per day. Majestic Program Friday* December 2. . ... Saliv Fillers with,J$en Lyon in TilF 'HAi; CHECK GTRL." Humor that >ets out like a jewel. Drama that will grip you. -Human interest ;u . vi ry scene. Free Turkey to the holder of lucky number, v Saturday, December 3. To- 1 Keene with Rochelle Hudson "BEYOND THE ROCKIES," A M----aFunnily thrilling outdoor Wester': a .-lion picture. ?Also /'Heroes, of. Dv Wc.-t,"?and Comics. Monday. December 5. J Spencer Tracy, Peggy Shannon, Wiiliaoi Boyd, Irving Pichel in "A FAINTED WOMAN. Dfama with tangled romance that ^will hold any audience spellbound. , Tuesday, December 6. Here's a positive new idea in picture entertainment, "THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME.'1 From one of the best selling novels by Richard Corinell. The theme is daring, unusual and novel, melodrama and thrilling excitement. Wednesday and Thursday December 7 and 8. Marion Davies with Robert Montgomery in Br thoroughly -enjoyable picture "BLONDIE OF THE 'FOLLIES." Thrills and plentiful suspense. Announce J^agetfenC Mrv end a, B. #. Boykin announce thl engagement of their daughter, Mary Wells, to Clifton McFarland, of Melrose, Mass. The wedding will bo a social event of January, Miss Boykin, a graduate nurse, received her training at the Episcopal hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. McFarland was graduated from [the Massachusetta Institute of Technology and is connected, with the Standard Oil Company at Melrose. Bridal Party Entertained Following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Muxino Stern? and Jack Nettles Friday evening, Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Sterne entertained at a lovely buffet I supper at the Hotel Camden. Their guests were the members of the brid-i al party, the two families and outof-town guests here for the wedding. The wedding cake was cut at this time and the ring went to Miss Dotty Zemp, the wish-bone to Mrs. Hollis Cobb and the thimblo to Eddie Haselilon. After supper was served the wedding party attended the dance at "Th^/Pines." , Bride-Elect Honor Guest Among the interesting pjre-nuptlal affairs given in honor of Miss Maxine Sterne \y_as the breakfast at which Miss Dolly Singleton entertained Saturday morning at the DuBose shack near Camden. Besides the bridal party a few out-of-town guests attended. Entertains Wednesday Club Honoring the members of the Wednesday bridge club Miss Molly Anderson entertained this week with a bri<tee luncheon at the home of her siSter, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn. Contract was played at throe tables. High j score prize was won by Mrs. D. 0. Housor and second prize by Miss | Leila Shannon.. Mrs. Frank Zemp cut the consolation." Playing at the I tables besides the honor guests were: Mrs, F. II. Craighill, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. F. M. Zemp. After cards the guests were invited into the dining room where a delightful lunch was served from a prettily appointed table centered with roses and snapdragons. Mrs. L. I. Guion came in for lunch. Club Met With Miss Team Miss Alberta Team gave a lovely contract bridge party Friday afternoon. Her guests included the members of the Friday bridg6 club and Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. Henry Beard. Winners of high'score for the afternoon were Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. Sandwiches, cakes and tea wer$, served after cards. a The steam schooner Cricket docked at San Francisco last Friday and a part of her cargo was ten tons of bees in hives._ Personal Mention Misses Myrti* l>?vi8, of Repibert, and Edith Clyburn, of Bethune, wero truest? Thanksgiving of Mis* Prances Ohewning. Born on Tuesday, November 82, a daughter to Mr. and Mr?. J. B. Marshall. The little lady has been christened Bennie Sue Marshall, f Mrs. George' R. Cook and son, of Trenton, N. J., returned the past week and will occupy their lovely home on Green street for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and sonspent Thanksgiving in Lancaster with relatives. Mrs. A. D. McArn is on a visit to relatives in Tennessee, I Born to Mr. and Mrs. La'wrenco E. Graham on Tuesday, November 29, a son. Mrs. Alice Pulleyn and children and Mrs. MofTett, of New York, are occupying the C. II. Barrett residence on Chesnut street for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Floyd, of Lanr caster, former residents of this city, were here on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Clifford M. Leonard, accompanied by several friends from Chicago, is here for a stay at his beautiful country estate, "Sunny Hill," north of Camden. Misses Louella Holland, Clara B. Holland and Connie Mao Shiver, who are in training at the James Walker Memorial Hospital at Wilmington, wore here to spend Thanksgiving with their respective parents. V Mrs. Zemp Club Hostess The Wednesday afternoon bridge club was delightfully entertained this week by Mrs. C. H. Zemp. Other guests were: -Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., | Mrs. Rhetta McDowell, Mrs. Don j Morrison and Miss Emma Villepigue. High-score winner , was Mrst Ancrum Boykin. A sweet course was served after the games. Miss Dempster Hostess Miss Nancy Dempster was hostess Monday evening at two tables of bridge honoring the Spinsters' club of which she is a member. There were no substitutes. Top score prize went to Miss Faith dtfLonch. After cards the hostess served sandwiches and coffee. Bethesda Church Services . Services at Bethesda Presbyterian church on Sunday, December 4th, as announced by the pastor, .Rev. A. D. McArn, will be Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15; sermon subject, "We Know What's Wrong, What Can We Do To Help?" Junior club meets at 4 p. m. Young People's Forum at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to these services. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated On Tuesday evening Mrs. Edna T. Clyburn and Mrs. Copeland Massey invited around twenty friends to a surprise party at Park View Inn. The occasion was to celebrate the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when the guefcts were invited into the dining room, which had been decorated in white and green and from a prettily appointed table punch, sandwiches and cakes were served. Mrs. Bryant Hostess Mrs. Fred Bryant was hostess at a party Tuesday afternoon and another that evening. At the afternoon party Mrs. H. D. Niles won high and Mrs. Matilda McCann received low. The house guest of Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Thomas McDow, of Augusta, was also presented a lovely, gift. In the evening five tables of bridge were played and those receiving prizes were Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy and Hubert O. Wilson. 'Delicious refreshments were served at both parties. ">How did you receive those injuries ?" asked an adjuster of a claimant under an accident policy, who had a badly battered head. "My wife hit me with an oak leaf." "An oak leaf?" "Yes." "Where did she get an oak leaf that would inflict such injuries? "From the dining-room table." Overly Careful "Now you must be very careful how you answer," said the counsel, "and not say anything that is not strictly true. You. drive a milk cart, don't you?" "No, sir." "But I thought you did. What do you do for a living, Then?" "I drive the hoss wot pulls the milk cart, sir." In Harmony With Times Miss Reducer: "My dear, your figure is improving wonderfully. Do tell me what reducing method you are using?" Mrs. Slimmer: "Trying to live within my income is what keeps me living withii^ my clothes." * ... Mother?Which would you rather have?a baby brother or a baby sister? - Johnny?I'd rather have a Shetland pony, if it's all the same to' you, Ma. Captain-?'Answer me?why did you desert under fire? ? Private Rastus?Cap'n, bit's de gospel trufe, Ah wuz jes backln' up fob to git a good stArt to eharge. - 1 Engagement Announced Mrs, G. J. Mitchell delightfully entertained Friday evening in honor of her sister, Misa Kleanor Haigler. Suggestive of the approaching Chrietmaa season the rooms where four tables were placed for contract were decorated in red berriep and greenery. In the hall stood a lovely Christmas tree from which each guest received a gi/t. Supper, consisting of a chicken salad course, was served on the card tables before the games. An announcement card placed on .each plate bore the news of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Kleanor Haigler and Clyde Pate. Mrs. Hughey Tindttl and Mrs, K. T. Hatched were winners of the top score prises and Misa Annie Tate received the low prise. 1 Consolation went to Miss Eloise Rhoden. Miss Haigler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haigler, of Birmingham, N, C.t has made hef homo for the past several months in Camden with her sister, Mrs. G. J. Mitchell. She is a graduate of the Technical Industrial Institute of Spartanburg. Mr. Pate, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pate, of Lee county, is a popu-. lar salesman employed by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company in their Broad street store. The wedding will take place December 25. U. D. C. Chapter To Meet The December meeting of the John D. Konnedy Chapter U. D. C. will be held at the homo of Mrs. A. W. HumShries, East Hampton Avenue, on londay, December 5th, at 4 p. ni. All members are urged to come and be prepared to pay their annual dues. Celebrated Birthday Miss Mary Burnet celebrated her | fifteenth birthday anniversary Friday evening by entertaining at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. S, Burnet. Her guest list included twelve of her high school friends. Supper was served on the card tables at 7:30 and contract bridge followed. High score prizes went to Miss Alice Kobinson and Lawrence Kirkland, and John Flowers won low. Miss Celeste Munvford assisted Mrs. Burnet in- entertaining. The Community Market The Commuhity Market has fresh vegetables, choicest porky- ^poultry, dairy products, cakes, canned goods and shrubbery for sale every Skturi*y See who will get the prizes for their Christmas dinner. Market open Ht 9 o'clock.?Sadie B. Craig, county home demonstration agent. , I'lay To Be Given Tuesday J The "Womanless Weddtdg," given recently under the direction of the Business Woman's Circle of Bethcsda Presbyterian church, will he repeated <x' on Tuesday evening, December 6th, at 8 p. m., at the school auditorium. At the name hour a ono-act play, "Don't Tell a Soul," will be put on. Admission charges will bo adults 15 cents; children 10 Cents. The cast for the J\ play is as follows: Mra. Angelina Anson, whose home is a gossip's center, Mrs. Clifton MoKain; Mrs. Matilda Mingle, her next-door neighbor, Miss Helen Phelps; Misa Sylvia loganberry, a spinster from across the street, Mrs. Louise W. Cantey; Mrs. Luella Loekhart, who has just moved into her new house, Mrs. Betty Foster; Mrs. Nancy Nottabuct, who always smells a mouse, Mrs. Marvin , Reasonover; Miss Prudence Prichblt, who almost got married once, Mia? x ; Catherine Murchison; Mrs. ?lara Claypool, married a year and still in love, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.; Mrs. Susianna Cutter man, married last woek, Miss Grace Oakes; Mrs. Ferguson, well, confidentially, now, Mrs. Joe McKain. > . ' GRANDMOTHER'S ROLLS "sr1-2 doz. 7c I | FLOUR Plain or?Selfrising24 Bag 49C J DEI; MONTE F6OD , PRODUCTS PINEAPPLE" 3 SSJ 25c peabs- 19c PEACHES 10c FRUITS FOR SALAD c.V 29c ay 19c FRUIT CAKE: INGREDIENTS BA 2 Pkg?. 25c SheUed lb. 55c P~l <" >" lfa.27c Fig, c?-r~. je ^ 15c Mixed Nut., lb. 15c Date. Pkg. 15c Glace Phmippl* lb. 39c Mince Meat pkg- 10c BAKING POWDER Sff" 19c ENCORE MACARONI Sj&Si." 4 mis 19c MALT can 48c tan 30c TAX INCl.fl?KI> N. B. C. AMERICAN PRIDE ASSORTMENT pkg. 27c {V ? <y ^? ? PEAS T^ir-W NC?.n2 IOC i I PRODUCE I Ripe Bananas, lb. 5c I i Large Lettuce, head .. 10c Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs* 15c ? Beets, per bunch iuc Celery, per stalk 10c j Cauliflower, 2 lb*, for 25c | I I I : S MARKET I nVeal Chop., lb. ? $ Shoulder Lamb, lb. ?' 1*? Pork Neck Bones, 4 lbs. tor Pig Tails, 3 lbs. for 25c ! Pig Liver, 3 lbs. for 25c f [ MfflBMlMIMBWi T W.I mm '^"w" ?" " M '. ' | Personal Christmas Cards | ]: With Your Nome Imprinted (Bridge Pads, too) Inexpensive Attractive Original ? CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP :jf Jj GIFTS Interior Decorations v !j! I? What a Gift I j jit Imported 8-Piece ? Manicure J - - set?98c Well-made?In a" large cloth*J lined platform box, with large fa mirror in lid. Several colon. ? Her S - Choicest Gift! ^ 5?Handbags W : ITO Finest quality leathers t Envelope ntid pouch styles I | Many different finishes I j. 98?, . . Santa's Favorites! j&llll Fine Thread Chiffon f j GAYMODE 1 j It Q IC 11 lillc I I n V 3 J ~| /ISJST FO/? Ot/F NO. 460J . When Santa goes places on Christmas morn, these captivat-j ' j ? ing GAY MODES are the most enticing gifts in hit jpack I / You'll agree when you see them . . . their lovely all-silk tex* U ture . . . their fulMashion construction . . . their plcot tops! 7 I JU" "ZElhJnS for ^k-Bnders, I Travelling f Sets I 98? A 7 Holds everything needed for r short trip I Buffalo-grain black J \ composition case, fitted with 5 C pieces I A valued giitl M Jr s Other Stylet f A ?? $1.98 mm* $2.98^ , Men Like These . t~ Slide Buckle r BELTS < Dressy, comfortable, tenrtce- S ">;j! able I Black or browU cowhide J , , , aroart buckle I .? J? 49? J.C. PENNEY GO. f # DEPARTMENT S T ORE 4 4 BROAD STREET CAMDEN,