The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 03, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
L- ' 1 ' V
society news i
Telephone 100 *
J Mrt. Hif Cliib Hostess
I, Wednesday afternoon bridge
1,1, had a delightful meeting . this
with Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay as
Bstess. Playing for absent club
Kmbers were: Mrs. Kirby Tupper,
Bs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. VV. H.
B, 11 Prize for the top score was
Boon ted to Mrs. Lambert Dol'ass.
Bs W. 0. Hny assisted the hostess
serving u salad course with coffee.
Entertain at Bridge
Blisses Margaret Hay Boykin and
Hen Salmond entertained jointly at
Bovely party Saturday afternoon at
B former's home at Boykin. l? $Jte
Bag room and dining roori) were
Hr tables of bridge in a lovely setBp
of yellow daffodils. Miss PranB
McLcod held the high score and
Bs Peggy Pitts the low, The winH-.
were presented attractive prizes.
Bs. Willis Boykin assisted the hostBes
in serving a supper after the
B<1 games.
I Mrs. Ancrum Bridge Hostess
Hrhursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Hcrum was bridge hostess when she
Bertained the members of her card
b and a number of additional
Bsts. Mrs. S. D. Yardley, of
^Rensboro, who is visiting Mrs.
Hk Whitaker, Jr., was an honor
Hst. Others playing besides club
^Rubers were: Mrs.. W. A. Boykin,
^R Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mrs. W. S. j
! Bnet> Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay, Mrs. |
; He. deLoach, Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Miss;
nia Team and Miss Ethel Yates.'
j H prize for high score among the
; Htors was presented to Mrs. W. A.'
Hkm, Jr. Mrs. W. O. Hay scored
Hh for the club members. An atHtive
gift was presented to Mrs.
Hi the dining room, where tea was
^Red after the bridge games, a bowl
! Byellow daffodils -and pale yellow
, Hrs burning in silver holders cen- ]
^Hd the tea table. Mrs. Jack Whitj
Hr, Jr., and 'Mrs. John deLoach
I Bred tea and coffee from silver
! Hices at each end of the table.
^Brs. Theodore Ross and Mrs. J. H.
H>rne came in for tea.
Met With Mrs. l>eaChamp?
"The members of the Friday bridge
club were the guests this week of
Mrs. Carroll DeaChamps. , Mixed
garden flowers were attractively us?4
in the can^l rooms. Invited to play
with club numbers were: Mrs. Louise
Canteyv Mistj Julia Seabrook, Mrs.
J. M. Villepigue, Mrs. M. L. Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Alfred Mcleod, Mrs. Leonard
Schonk and Mrs. Dan Murchison.
Following the card games the hostess
served a salad course. Prise for to^>
score was won by Mrs. Louise Cantey^
0*7 T|
Spinsters Entertained
Miss Dotty &emp delightfully entertained
the members of the Spinster's
Club Monday evening. Mrs.
Joe McKain, Miss Molly Blackwell,
Miss Blanche Burnet and Mrs. Jack
Nettles were other invited guests.
Miss Blanche Burnet received top
score prize for the guegts while the
club prize went to Missv-Faith de
Loach. A sweet course was served
on the card tables at the conclusion
of the games.
Assistant To Be Here
\
W. R. Bradley, director of the income
tax division of the South Carolina
Tax Commission, announces that
he is sending his assistant E. M.
Gayle to Camden on February 21, and
will be at the. court house for the
purpose of helping taxpayers fill out
their income tax blanks. He will
also be at Bishopville on March 6,
and at Lancaster on March 7. *
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, February 5. A. Douglas
McArn, pastor. Church school Id
a. m. Morning worship 11:15. Junior
Club #130. Intermediate Club
Saturday evening 7:30. Young Peoples'
Forum Sunday evening 7:30.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
7:30. The public is cordially invited
to the services in this church.
Scouts Had Fine Meet
Boy Scouts of Camden, Hagood and
the mills enjoyed a delightful evening
last Friday when they were entertained
at a dinner party at the
Palmetto Tea Room. Prior to the
dinner the three troops, with J. G.
Richards, Jr., R. B. Pitts and W. F.
Nettles, Jr., met at the American
Legion Hall for games and contests.
In the latter the Camden and Hagood
troops tied for first honors.
l/'x!^ HhhJ|BHH|BA|PHI|||HP||B||MH^B
FULL PACK?RED RIPE <j,
ITomatoes ?? 5^
RUMFORD BAKING POWDER ?n 25<
BAKERS CHOCOLATE .-lb. 24 <
SWANSPOWN CAKE FLOUR 211
I ROSEDALE OR HILLSDALE
I Pineapple ^*
HEINZ SPAGHETTI COOKED 2 Cam 150 |
PEANUT BUTTER muiu " > 230
EVAPORATED PEACHES 3 u. 250
I TROPIC NIJT
| Margarine 3""25*
PILLSBURYS GRITS ? 5#
LUX TOILET SOAP 2 c.?- 150
CHILI SAUCE UPPIHCOTTS. B?> 1210
H
ROSEDALE BARTLETT
I Pears "ss* 15*
&
CAIV1PB ELL'S PORK & BEANS a. 5c
FANCY NORWAY MACKEREL 3 p?- 250
rCf.D LABEL COFFEE m.. 250
I ' ' TOMATO
Catsup bot?le 15* I
MARKET |f
I Hound Steak, lb 20c I
Beef Roast, lb 15c I
Pork,Chops, 2 lbs 25c I
Spare Ribs, lb ^ '
Roasting Hens, lb ZUc |
Sliced Ham, lb 15c I '
Veal Chops, lb 17c I !
Banquet SI. Bacon, lb. 15c I ! j
. Fresh FUh and Oyster* ; I ;
PRODUCE
I Calif. Celery, 2 for .... 25c
??nanaa, 4 lbs 25c
Iceburg Lettuce, eechlOc
New Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c
Broccoli, lb. 15c
Onions, 3 lbs. 10c,
Old Potatoes, 10 lbs. 15c
jquiil, lb 15c
Personal Mention
Mrs. W. L. DePass, "Sr., Mrs, W.
L. DePass, Jr., and children, Skottowo
and Nancy, of Camden, and
Mrs. James Allen, of Darien, Conn,,
were guests last week at, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wannamaker.
?Calhoun Times.
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Fields, of Nanticoke,
Maryland, were guests of Kev.
and Mrs. A. Douglas McAm Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Sybil lthoden, of Camden,
S. C., arrived Tuesday evening to (
take over the duties of Miss Rosa J
McLeod, who will leave next week
for a two months' stay in Camden.
Miss Rhoden will occupy the apartment
of Miss McLeod at Mrs. Louise
Powers' on^ Church street.?Leroy,
N. Y., Gazette-News.
Mrs. J. A. Sterne had as her guests
the past week her niece, Miss Margaret
Bates, and Miss Jane Ritter, i
both from New Jersey and attending
Duke university.
W. F. Nettles is this week serving
in Federal court at Charleston on the
petit jury.
Miss Charlotte Salmond, who has
been studying voice in New York for j
the past year, returned home Friday
and is with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Salmond, on Hampton street,
i Mrs. Sherbourno Y a r d 1 e y, ? of
Greensboro, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. L. L. Lorillard, of Newport,
R. I., has come to Camden and will!
pas's the winter with her sister, Mrs.!
Campbell Steward, in her home on'
Green street.
Miss Bleeka Stogner, of Columbia,'
nurse in the office of Dr. Payne, is
at the home of her parents here, Mr. I
and Mrs. C. O. Stogner, recuperating
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. R. I). Aekerntan and little
daughter, Ruth Roland, of Rockingham,
N. C., were week end guests of
Mrs. T. C. Qladden.
L. E. Graham was called to Atlanta
on Saturday night because of
the serious illness of his young son,
Lawrence E. Graham, Jr.
Mrs. E? D. Law, of Elliott, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. Dess
Goodale, this week.
Mrs. R. W. White, of Winnsboro,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. V. W. Clarke.
Tuesday Bridge Club Met
The members of the Tuesday evening
bridge club were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue this week.
At 7 o'clock a delightful buffet supper
was served from a lacb-covered
table centered with a bowl of yellow
narcissi and Baby's Breath and pale
green candles in- silver holders. In
the contract games which followed
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and J. G.
Richards, Jr., were top-score winners.
Met With Miss Sheom
Miss Emily Sheorn was hostess to j
the Saturday morning bridge club j
this week. Only club members were j
present. High score prize was pre-j
sented to Miss Nancy Nelson and a
prize for low score went to Miss,
Edith Copeland. A delightful salad,
course followed the bridge games.
Miss Frederickson Injured
Friends of Miss Ida Frederickson,
the Swedish masseuse who has been
coming to "Camden for several winters,
will be sorry to learn that she
is in the Peterborough hospital at
Peterborough, N. 'H. iShe has a fractured
hip as the result of a fall on
an icy walk.
\ ___ ?
Oriental Work on Display
On Thursday, February 9th, Oriental
handwork will be on display at the
$|obkirk Inn from 10:30 to 3:30 o'clock.
Tjbis work is done by students
in'the rrtission schools of the Presbyterian
church. The sale of these
articles helps meet expenses of these
schools.
New Books at Library
The following new books have been
added to the rent shelf in the Camden
Public Library: "Peter Ashley,"
DuBose Heyward; "Pure Gold," O. E.
Rolvaag; "Smith," Warwick Deeping;
"Sand In My Shoes," Katherine Ball
Ripley; "The State That Forgot,"
William Watts Ball; "Sons," Pearl S.
Buck; "Never Ask The End," Isabel
Paterson; "The White Cockatoo,"
Mignon G. Eberhart; "The Last Adam,"
James Gould Cozzens; The
Kennel Murder Case," S. S. Van
Dine; "Murder at Monte Carlo," E.
Phillips Qppenheim: "The Drift
frence," Zane Grey.
" The Week of February 6th will be
"Forgiveness Week," at the library.
This means that all those having
over-dae books can return same and
not pay the penalty for keeping them
over time. So the librarian is hoping
to have returned all those books
now out and long overdue. She requests
that each patron of the library
make a careful search and send these
books in, for probably someone is
wishing to have an opportunity to
read the very book you have neglected
to put back into circulation.
Hours the library is open, are:
Horning! 0 to noon; afternoon S to 5
Landscape Architect
To Lecture Monday
*
An unusual treat is in store for
the people who love flowers and gardens.
On Monday, February 0, the
people of Camden and neighboring
towns will have the pleasure of hearing
E. S. Draper, landscape architect,
ef Charlotte, N. C., give a slido
lecture on "Colonial and Early American,
Oardens of the South."
Over 150 slides?a number colored
?'perhaps the most complete collection
of views of old Southern gardens
used in any lecture on the South
?forms the basis of 'the lecture. A
number of estate and garden plans
and garden views" relating to the
plans are shown.
Both through picture and comment
the history of garden art in the
South is portrayed from early seventeenth
century Tudor gardens,
eighteenth Tudor gardens and* Georgian
developments and the later develJ
opment of the naturalistic work of
the early American gardens of the
first decade of the nineteenth century.
While the presentation is primarily
devoted to gardens, many interesting
exterior views of Southern
homes of different periods are shown.
The landscape development is commented
on from the standpoint of
archeological interest and historic
style, landscape design, planting arrangement
and local interost. The
lodturo gives a clear idea of Southern
landscape work in its relation to
j European and American activities of
these periods and presents both by
! word and picture a landscape summary
of that tremendously interesting
I period of American life in the South
j from 1650 to 1&20. The majority of
! the slides show plantations of Vir!
ginia and South Carolina?over 25
' gardens, both famous and little
j known, of these states are illustrated.
For those who h^ve . never had the
! privilege of visiting tho Virginia gar|
dens during Garden Week or the fa|
mous Middleton and Magnolia Gar1
dens of Charleston during the height
of their bloom, these slides will present
nevQy-trp-be-forgotteiy pictures.
The gardens of Maryland, North Carolina,
Georgia and the Gulf states are
also represented.
Over a period of seventeen years
of professional landscape practice in
the South Mr. Draper has collected
material for this lecture, measuring
and photographing gardens of unusual
landscape interest.
During the past few weeks Mr.
Draper has added several more very
interesting slides in Maryland and
North Carolina. The people of Camden
will be particularly interested to
; know that the slides include several
plans or pictures of early American
gardens in and around Camden including
Cool Springs, The Terraces,
the Baum House Garden, (now Green
Leaf Villa,) the Kennedy Place and
others.
Mr. Draper has just returned from
a lecture tour in the North at which
time he gave this lecture before the
Toparian club at Harvard University.
Mr. Draper is the consulting landscape
architect on the development
of the new six-mile Anacostia Park
and parkway for the national capital
Park and Planning Commission in
Washington. He is also preparing
landscape plans for the grounds of
the National Institute of Public
Health and the new Naval Hospital.
He is also consultant to the Veterans
Bureau on the grounds of the Veteran's
Hospital at Columbia. He is
coming to Camden at the request of
the Junior Welfare League and proceeds
from the lecture will be given
to charity. The lecture will be given
at the high school auditorium Monday
afternoon, February 6, at 3:30
o'clock. Admission will be 75c.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Entertain
On Friday evening members of the
San Souci bridge club were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Two
extra tables of guests were added
to the usual four tables of club members.
They included Mrs. Rhetta
Halsall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Betsill,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Karesh, Mrs. M. McCnnn
and George Potter. Top score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Leon
Scholsburg and George Potter. Mrs.
L. P. Tobin last held the floating
prize and Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham
received a prize for low score. A
sweet course with coffee was served
late in the evening.
To Present Play Here
Under the direction of Mr. Belford
Forrest, the players of the Town
Theatre in Columbia will present
- Women"Vsmden at the
school auditorium Friday night, February
24. All readers of the Alcott
book should be interested in this announcement.
This play was given in
Columbia two weeks ago with such
marked success that it has been repeated
several times by request. The
ladies ttf Circle Number Three of the
Presbyterian church are responsible
for bringing this treat to th? theatre1
lovers of Camden.
y
Federal Judge Underwood has de\
nied the petition for a writ of habeas
corpus whereby A1 Capone was
hoping to secure his release from the
- Athmta Federal prison under the sta
- tute bf limitations. - ~j
, ? J'- ; - s'. < i-?T?-pi??.?* -
Miss Haxley Was Hostess
The members of the Neighborhood
Bridge club had an enjoyable meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Drue Baxley as hostess. Her guest
list included, besides club members:
Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Miss Laura
May Brown, Miss Charlotte Boykin,
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover and Mrs.
Henry Beard. Beautiful pot plants
were effectively used as decorations
in the card rooms. High score prize
was won by Miss Alberta Team and
Mrs. Joe Thomas cut the consolation.
Assisted by. Mrs. A. L. Humphries,
the hostess served a salad course
with cofTee.
Notice of Annual Meeting
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Hermitage Cotton
Mill will be held at the office of the
Company on Wednesday, February
15, 19G2, at 12 noon.
C. H. ZEMP, Secretary.
Gave Lovely Party
One of the loveliest parties of the
season was that Riven Monday evening
by Mrs. M. McCann ' and her
brother, George Potter. In a very
unique manner they charmingly entertained
forty guests in a typical
oriental atmosphere.
Their attractive home was decorated
in a manner representing a "Chinese
Tea Garden." The host and
hostess greeted th^ir guosts In Chinese
costumes, and each guest on entering
was given a Chinese cap with
the orthodox cuo attached.
On the walls lovely Chinese tapestries
hung, the soft light from the
Chinese lamp-shades adding beauty to j
the scene; black candles burned in
brass candle-holders, and in a prominent
position was a line Buddha lamp
which gave much effect to the scheme.
At 8 o'clock Chop^Suey, rice, hot
buttered rolls and coffee was served
on the ten card tables, with Chinese
covers; black vases bearing yollo\y
jonquils completed tho table appointments.
( The menu was completed
with bliVes, artichokes and salted pecans.
After supper contract bridge was
enjoyed. High score for tho ladies
was won by Mrs. Dan Murchison, who
received a lovely Chinese kimona.
J. B. Queen scoring high for the men
received a Chines? humidor. Mrs.
Rhetta Halsall was presented a cigaretto
lady and Chines? ash tray for
; the ladies' low scoro prize. Leon
Tobin rocelved a box of soap, representing
Chineso dice for the men's
low score.
He Saw His Shadow
According to the ground hog myth
the little animal saw his shadow
yesterday and ho burrows hack into
tho ground for six more weeks of
cold weather.
Majestic Program
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
Final showing of "PROSPERITY."
Happy days are here again?for everybody!
Marie Dressier and Polly
Moran will make you stop hoarding
your laughs! Good-bye blues; so long
gloom! Marie and Polly fixed it?and
it looks as if Prosperity is here to
stay! Come early?lines form to the
north, south, east and west!
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
Tom Mix and his pony, "Tony," in
"HIDDEN GOLD." Also new chapter
of "THE LOST SPECIAL" and
Mickey Mouse Comic.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 6 and 7.
Their romance ripped under Southern
skies! " Richard Barthelmess in
"CABIN IN THE COTTON," with
Bette Davies, Dorothy Jordan, Hardie
Albright and Henry B. Walthall.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Leo Carillo, Vivienne Osborne, Una
Merkel and Joseph Cawthorne in
"MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS." Most
women think it! 'Some women say
it! All women are pretty sure of ft?
That's why "Men Are .Such Fools" is
the most alluring picture of the year.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
Claudette Colbert, Prederic March
and Paul Cavenaugh in "TONIGHT
IS OURS." A picture elaborately
staged, beautifully mounted and has
its locales in Paris.
Coming Friday; Clarke Gable with
Carole Lombard in "NO MAN OF
HER OWN." ,
1 IT
for the hands
Elizabeth Ardbn has crcated
an important group
of Venetian Toilet Preparations
as a part of her
scientific treatment for the
hands.
Venetian Hand Cream.
A smooth lotion, fragrant
and healing, prevents redness
and roughness,
soothes chapping and dryness.
5i.
Venetian Mi 1 k of Almonds.
A rich nourishing
preparation, made from
ircsh-almonds, creamy, j
quickly absorbed, a real
skin food for the hands.
$1.50.
Other Venetian Toilet
Pre par atfonsTor the hands
arc described in "tub \
QUEST or Tim BEAUTIFUL,"
Elizabeth Arden's book
on the correct care of the
skin. Ask for a copy at
the toilet goods countcr.1
- DePASS' DRUG STORE
> Pharmacist*
- Phone 10 Camden* 3* C.
Elizabeth Audfn
69 i Fifth Avenue, New York
I 2.$ Old bond Street, London ?
j 1 rue dc la Paix, Paris
?
Februaru
+L
if the
month of
Hearts am(
Flowers
THE bright, gay
beauty of flow1:3
ers is never more
beautiful than in
this month of Romance.
Flowers
voice a subtle message
of love and
devotion that she
will always remember.
mkntim^au
*V^
(^ynif il WillbJloWeri]
The Camden Floral Company
Phone 193
CAMDEN, S. C.
Chiropractic
The Science that makes people
well and happy.
TkU plctort 4k>wn how the nerren
in a human being are distributed
from the spinal cord, and the ar-5-.
rows indicate the *ery@Z^X
tebrae that cotreapeei,
to each organ.
BRAIN
EYES
ubt _
NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
HEART,
lungs
lives
stomach \
Sancreas
Spleen
Sidneys
Small bowel
large bowel
xienital organs
^tmiohs ano legs
Drs. Knight & Knight
\\ 1819 Marion 8L PkM 4172 Col
nn bis, 8. C.
* - "' ^r* y~ .. -~-:~l