Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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klCIETV NEWS Telephone 100. ??. " ^ ""Vs Benefit Card Party Mrs. Ixmnard Schenk, Miss Char-, lotto Boykin, Mrs. I>an Murchison, Miss Catherine Murchison, Miss Julia Soabrook, Miss Elizabeth B^haium and Miss Hallis Carson attended a ' bridge i>arty given by Mrs. E. M. Boy kin Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Junior Welfare League. High score prises were won by Mrs. Dan Murchison and Miss Katherine Murchison. Dainty refreshments were Served after the card game*. ^ 1' , . ^Marionettes Presented Tonight Not since Tony Sarg gave Rip Van Winkle some years ago, have the children of Camden had an opportunity to see a real Marionette Show. On Friday, December 9th, they can have the pleasure of seeing the "Frog Prince" given by the Junior League of Columbia for the benefit of the Camden hospital. The Ixiague has given other Marionette shows and has had profession* al training. ? The "Frog Prinoe" is the new play for 1982, given with larger Marionettes, newly costumed, given under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary at the high school auditorium, Friday, December ; 9, at 4 o'clock. Admission w^ll be adults 15c and children 10c. San Souci/Club Met. The San Souci bridge club had a j delightful meeting Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin, There1 wcrt- four tables of players and prizes for high scores went to Mrs. J. P. t^naen and S. W. VarvLanding-; ham. Mrs. .S. W. VanLandingham and 1\ D. Goodale received the low prizi <. Mrs. Matilda McCqjjn, Mrs. George Jarvis, of* Charlotte, a gaekt of Mrs. Floyd Beaver, and George Potter were special -gilgsts of the club. A sweet course was seFvtxHatoin the evening. - .'------.tt. Mr*. Murchison Entertain* >, Thursday afternoon Mr#. Dan Murohison wa* hoateas to the members of her contract bridge club at her apartment on Lyttleton street. In addition to club members Mrs. H. E. Stevqnson, Mre, John T. Mackey, Jr., and Mrs. E. MauUiin were invited for the game. Mrs. E. M. Boykin scored high for the afternoon. A delightful course of refreshments was served after the games. Friday Bridge Club Met The members of the Friday afternoon bridge club were entertained this week by Mrs. C. H. Zemp. Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Hughey T*?ndal and Miss Julia Seabrook played for absent members. High score prize for the visitors was won by Mrs. Tindal, and for the club members by Mrs. Carrol DesChamps. After cards the guests were served a sweet course. Benefit Polo Came The Junior Welfare League members announce that they will saon start selling tickets to the benefit polo game to be played here on December 26th. This League helps with all worthy causes in the city and it is hoped that a good sum will be raised at this game, the day after Christmas. ??**** Teachers To Meet The Kershaw County Teachers' association will meet Thursday evening, December 15, in the Camden high school auditorium. Teachers will please note that the departmental meetings will start promptly at 6:45. A general meeting will be held at 7:30. All teachers of tho county are urgently requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Whitakor Hosts The members of the Tuesday evening bridge club were entertained this week on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., as host and hostess. Contract bridge followed a delicious dinner served at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., .anrl Villcgiguo made high scores for the evening. Welfare League Met The Junior Welfare League held IU regular meeting on Monday afternoon. It wa# decided to supply milk fw the children of two needy families. The member# of the League will begin the sale of the Chriatma# aeaUj for the South Carolina Tuberculosis association this- 'week. Everyone ie urged to respond generously to this appeal. ' There are more deaths, in South Carolina from tuberculosis than any other disease.^ The Junior Welfare League held a "Rummage and White Elephant Sale last Saturday in the building formerly occupied by Fischel's 10c store. This salo will bo continued next Saturday, December lOth, with a now stock of goods. The sale^will run from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. . * Were Bridge llosteeseH Misses Ada Montgomery and Helen Timberlake were hostesses at a delightful party Friday evening, entertaining at the home of Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Two tables were placed for contract and when scores were added Mrs. G. E. Taylor was awarded first prize and Miss Margaret Blanding cut the consolation. Suggestive of the approaching Christmas season a color motif of red and green was used in the salad course which followed the game. Spinatero* Club Entertained On Monday evening members of the Spinsters' contract club were guests of Miss Kit Delaonohe. Miss Helen Savage was awarded the prize for the high score. A sweet course ' with coffee was served late in the evening. Miss Yates Hostess Miss Lillian Yates was hostess at a lovely bridge party Thursday afternoon, when she entertained the members of her' bridge club and a few additional guests. Mrs. Jack W hi taker, Jr., was awarded the high score prize for this series of games. A salad course was served after, the games. Guests besides club members were: Mi?s Molly Anderson, Mrs. George W. Brunson, Mrs. F. H. Crnighill and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. To Collect Toys The ninth grade classes of high school are collecting toys to be distributed at Christmas time. The purpose of this is not only to bring Christmas cheer to others but td encourage the spirit of giving rather than^oF receiving. These toys may be given to any ninth grade student or brought to the school and turned over to Mrs. Murchison or Miss Team, the home-room teachers. Any toys contributed will be appreciated. Club Held Meeting The members of the Lugoff home demonstration club held their regular monthly meeting at the club house on Tuesday afternoon, December 6th at 3:30 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sanders. The usual program was carried out, and several business items were discussed. After the meeting adjourned a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses, Mrs. B. W. Gettys and Mrs. Mattie Turner, served Russian tea and cakes. Delightful Party at The Pines A delightful supper was enjoyed at The Pines on Tuesday evemng following group of "SSlEE and ladies: Messrs. Edward Wooten, Thomas Wooten, GordomGiithrie. Christopher Vaughan, Van ^ani Knight, Coleman Curtis, a guest of Mr Knight from Buffalo; Misses Alice DePass, Phebe Knight, Suaap Kennedy, Caroline Houser, Cathenn^ Boykin, Peggy Hanerman, City, L. I., who is a guest at the horn of Mrs. W. L. Wright. Ijtor evening the party attended the r<*gu lar Tuesday night square dance given by Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, hostess at The Pines. Mill Children See The Circus Twenty-nine mill school children, were guests of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Boldens and Mr. Steins at the eireus on Friday afteimoon. j They not only saw the main performance but also stayed for. the wild west show and saw the feeding of th animals. Riding the pony was one of their biggest thrills. Each child was given peanuts and pop corn which made the trip to the cireus complete. The following children are grate to those who gave them such a real treat: Gilbert Roberts, HolUs Catoe. Andrew Robinson, Lester Roberts, Howard Hayes, Louis B.' Campbell, Charles H. Drlggers, Larry Dixon, Mary Thames, Sara Moore, Ludlo Marsh Bess^Leo, Emma Bass, Leroy Roberta, Do""l5r Tsee Billy Player, B. Player, CtattJlie Cameron, Roberta .8her?iel<^.1f^ ces Moonayham, Juanita Tunsttll, Edmund Roberts, Everett Hayes, J. W. Parker, Mary Kennington, James 1 Trimnal, Hollifl Sullivan, James Ed(J i n ^ "He who gives a ehild a treat, Makes joy-bolla ring la Heaven. Street; ' And he who Builds palaces In Eingdom^Com^ I - Girls' Senior 4-H Club Organized "If a man emptiea his purse into hia head, no titan can take it aMf?y from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest." So said Benjamin Franklin, and that adage la being followed by the older girls in Kershaw county. 'Despite the rain and cold a number of girls met in the office of the home demonstra^ tion agent on November 21 and organised a Senior ^St^Club. Miss Craig gave a very helpful demonstration on "Shoes and Their Effects," stressing especially points to be remembered in buying shoes j>nd care of shoes. At this meeting the girls planned the program for the year. The following eight subjects will bo studied; December, "Homemade Candy Packed for Gifts;" Janbary, "Beautifying the Homo Grounds;" February, "Being Hostess;" March, "Personal Care and Appearance;" April, "Party Refreshments;" May, "Interior Decoration;" June, "Canning;" July, "Picnic Menus;" August, "Camp." The program for the second meeting, which will be held next Saturday morning, December 10, at 10 o'clock, is as follows: Opening song, "O Little Town of Bethlehem"; responsive reading and Lord's Prayer; report of first meeting, Miss Effie Truesdale; "Why the Senior Girls' Club," Miss Lillian Smith; election of officers; demonstration, "Homemade ,Candies," Miss Craig; discussion; ganjes, led by Miss Louise Hunnicutt. Every girl in Kershaw county between the ages of 18 and 24 is invited and urged to meet with us next Saturday morning, says Miss Sadie B. Craig, . county homo demonstration agent. Wave of Winter Again Sweeps South New Orleans, Dec. 7.??-Dixie put extra blankets on its beds tonight as two weeks of balmy weather gave way to another, cold wave with freezing temperatures predicted almost, to the gulf coast. The weather bureau here said north winds would sweep into the south tonight from blizzard-bound regions of Canada. A cold wave was forecast froffi TexaS to Georgia while low temperatures were predicted for Georgia and Florida. ' ' Arkansas was expected to get the minimum temperature of 12 to 18sdegrees in the northern portions, while sub-freezing temperatures were promised for sections of Texas and for Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. The wave also will sweep the western portions of Tennessee and Kentucky. Rain was predicted tonight in the southeastern portion of Georgia and eastern Florida but fair skies were due in the remainder of the,0de"bp south. Personal Mention Miss Geneva Truesdale has returned home after visiting her sister, Miss Ola Truesdale of New^ York city, also friends and relatives in New Jersey.Mrs. J*. S. Rhame is spending this week in Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. Charles G. Knight, Miss Fhebe Knight and Van Zant Knight have retwBbdffoi; Uie season and ire 1BBF pying their lovely ' home, "Cool Springs," north of Camden. Miss Etta Skipper, of Lancaster, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Hughey Tinda 1, of Camden, who were here for the district auxiliary meeting yesterday, were bouse guests of Mrs. Raymond Pitts.?The Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. E. ~E. Sill has returned to Ca^nden from Montreat, iN. C., where she has been for the past six months. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lindsay, of New York, will arrive in Camden Saturday and will occupy their cottage on north Broad street for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark spent last week end with relatives in Abbeville. ' Mrs. Loma Ledford is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Cobb, in Paw Creek, N. C. Mrs. G. J. Mitchell,^ Mrs. R. T. Hatchell and Miss Eleanor Haigler visited relatives in Rockingham, N. C., this past wek. , Mrs. George Jarvis* who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, has returned to her home in Charlotto. . Mrs. C. B. Lafitte visited her son in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. John S. Lindsay is the guest of-her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hallett in Charlotte. ..i in ' * Garden Clnb To Meet *'. P""*\ > The Camden Garden Club .trill meet at Use home of Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland, north Lyttleton Street, <m Monday, December 12th, at 4 p. m. At this time Mr. N. Roland <S>bdKMr Jfi will make a talk on CjW Tor House Planta." u. . ? ll/l ' ( jjfjll*' r j " rL*T~^ ^ ^ 'T-, ? M .1 , _ I I I I ' I . Jackson?Orr Coming* as a surprise to their friends was the marriage in Bishopville on Saturday, December 3rd, of James Kugene Orr to Miss Shelly Elizaboth Jackson.- The ceremony was performed by probate judge John M. Smith. Miss Jackson is very popular here, whore she was in training at the Camden hospital and for tho past year has been supervisor at*that institution. ighe is tho daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, of Lugoflf. Mar Orr is from Chester, S, C., and is a road contractor, now engaged in building a portion of the CamdenBishopville highway^ For the present they are residing at the Commercial Hotel. Book Club Met The regular bl-weekly mooting of the Kirkwood Book club was held Thursday- morning with Mrs. W. R. DoLoache as hostess. Nine members were present and Mis# Lai Blokeney was a guest of the club. Mrs. James Burn* presided in the absence of tho president,. -Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. Delightful refreshments were served in the social hour following tho pro-J gram and exchange of books. Met With Mrs. Whitaker Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., was host-, ess to the members of -the Wednes-1 day afternoon bridge club this wagk.! Other invited guests wero: Mrs.' George Brunson, Mrs. .Rhetta McDowell and Mrs. Lewfs Leo Clyburn. Top scOre prize was presented to Mrs. Bennie Smith. Following the games a salad course was served. Mrs. Kirkland Hostess Mrs. T. J. Kirkland delightfully entertained her bridge club Wednesday morning. Mrs. G. R. Cook, Mrs. W. i L. Wright, Mm W. H. Harris, Mrs. H. G. Marvin and Miss Molly Anderson substituted for absent members. A delightful lunch was served at noon. -Gave Pretty Parties Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson enteratined a number of their friends Thursday evening at a bridge party. There were three tables of,j>Jayers. Mrs. William Moore and J. B. Queen held high scores for the evening and were awarded prizes. The low prize went to Mr. Moore. A sweet course was served after cards. 'Jr*Mrs. Hubert Wilson was hostess again'on Monday afternoon when , she invited twelve guests in for contract. bridge. Prize for the highest score was won by Mrs. Rhetta I falsa 11. Miss Minette Boykin cut the consolation and Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham received; the low prize. Friends of Miss Molly Moseley will be glad to learn that she is recuperating nicely at the Camden hospital from an operation for appendicitis. Majestic Program Friday, December 9th Charles Rugglys, Herbert Marshall, ^ Sari Mfiritra and Mary Poland in "EVENINGS FOR 9ALB." Holly- J wood Reporter says: "Evenings for , , Sale" is distinctly Wthe twenty-four carat class?it's a gem of a picture.". "4 ON THE STAGE?Legal Public Wedding, Popular couple from Camden to bo married on stage immediately following llrst show. Saturday, December 10th ^ You'll laugh 'till you're limp at , > Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES/' A full-length screamile. Also Mickey Mouse Comic and "Heroes of. the West." ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ Monday and Tuesday December 12th and l3th Come in?break a rib! What this country needs is more ham and eggs ami Ichh caviar! ' Will Rogers in 'TOWN TO EARTH." Sequel to "They Had To Soo Paris." Charm- ; ing?delightful?perfect?effective. Wednesday, December 14th Thrills?spectacle -romance ? suspense? Zano Grey's "THE GOLDEN WEST." George O'Brien, Janet. Chandler?plus hundreds of covered H V wagons ? thousands- of buffaloes ?- a. . ^ hordes of savages ?.breathtaking scenes of natural splendor-. Thursday and Friday December 15th and 16th First time at popular prices. The original road-show i&in its entirety^"GRAND HOTEL," with the greatest M. G. M. cast ever a>sembled?Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, John Barrymore, Lionel Barry more, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt. The picture you've eagerly waited for! Every scone absolutely complete. Prepare for tho biggest thrill you've ever nad. *? ?? ? . r . i . * ' '-"C^ralH:1 jM12? Fruit Cake Materials TROPIC NUT 2 lbs. J[qr 25c CATSUP "?? BOT. 15^ COFFEE M<l?we 11 . LB. Ilouso r grsen BEANS ? J&ggis* WESSON OIL PINT t? QA CAN, 7 -v ??rnrnmmmml ' SFLOX T\oT" PKO-;'B?: evap. fruits "i?ar ^12** SHREDDED COCOANUT Bulk, per lb. 21c CHERRIES for pie? No. 2 can >12%c I COCOANUT ' 4-OZ. ' AA Shredded PKO. 5^^ ' BAKED BEANS cI'M io< FLOUR y]>? 14-L.B. AP^ Ko?a BAO Gold Label COFFEE' >25? g Glace, New Crop PINEAPPLE ib. 39* ' I J New Crop I LEMON PEEL lb. 27* j I New Crop ' ' j Orange Peel lb 27* j Fancy Torilli \ CITRON lb. 27* I | Olace, New Crop . I CHERRIES lb 45* Seeded or Seedless?Sun Jlaid I RAISINS pkq. 10* I I COCOA -? Can 10c j if. - ^ " *-** ] j I Camel I I I DATES pko. 12 J * I I Calif. Baby?English ' Walnuts **. 15* I I CaUf. BnfftiaK^Emerald No. I I WALNUTS lb. 21* I Bulk Paper Shell PECANS j j I Per lb. 20c I Cold Medal ' ' I PECANS 19* |i fl r flo/T Shell ALMONDS Lb. 25c j I Diamond Shelled j WALNUTS 'ctS 22* j I! Fanoy - . j 1 Brazil Nuts lb.. 12J* jj || Temple Garden?Pure Vanilla j j EXTRACTS boVtle 25* JI | Old-Fashioned Brown li SUGAR 8* I ! Aunt Dinah?Black MOLASSES M?J*14* | Fancy | Mixed Nuts lb. 15* | Freeh Bulk. . ... Mince Meat lb. 19* i- t/ Shelled ALMONDS i-B 49* | Fancy New Crop Currants 11 OZ. 15c I fftov .Brand " RAISINS - ??? 5* It*. i-frtt, ^ I TPXdi I RAISINS "? 10* II Rogers Produce . i i Golden 25c I Potatoes, 10 lbs 19c r^l Carrots, |WT blindli^r 19c I Celery, jumbO| stalk 10c I Celery, small* stalk .... 9c L ^ - We also Have Tresis 1TIMVX | _ rooms. Cauliflower, Spring I 1 OnioM, BrussePs Sprouts, I Cucumbers and Peppers, f 11 fisasr: . - -v: ?.' J j i || ill I 1.1 iiii . .l.n .. ? ? ? # ^ ^ I CHRISTMAS CARDS I METAL WARE, Ci UNA WARE, Etc. Prices in keeping with 5-cent cotton | 1 I DePass' Drug Store i THE REXALL STORE PHONE 10 SPECIAL PRICES I l| For NexfYifeek ON SHOE REPAIRS J Men's Soles-Heels ....$1.00 Men's Half Sales .... *75 Men's Rubber Heels .40 I " '' jffl Ladies' Soles-Heels .. .75 Ladies' Soles 50 All Work Guaranteed LOMANSKY'S SHOE SHOP I shopPEIfNE Y\y| J| | for Christmas Gifts 1J|| J For "Him" For "Her" y Hand Tailored Ties, each in a box 79c 5 SHAVING SETS, the famous AQr*7 % "Woodbury's" large size ^ J Lace TABLE COVERS, copies | 9g jf "Chiffon or Service Silk Hose, AO T y?ouf own "Gay Mode" brand O/C > . Don't miss out I These are real' values r; | XG PENNEY CO. f ; CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA J