The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 10, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I SOCIETY NEWS
Telephoo# 100
Mrs. Clirkaon Club HmUm
I The members of the Neighborhood
ft , club were guests of Mrs. A. Q.
Harkson Wednesday afternoon. In
j(, 11 to play with club members
Here: Mrs. Thomas Anertim and Miss
aura May Brown. High score prize
I , pjesented Mrs. A. C. McKain and
Kiss Drue Baxley cut consolation,
he hostess served sandwiches, tea
ml cakes after the card games.
"Millvale" Open to Public
I Miss Ellen Ellerbe, owner of the
Hteresting and lovely oUt home,
Miljv ah.-," near Rembert, has again
(| n i.) ihe public. The houie
., built by the present owner's
Kthcr and is filled with many pieces
beautiful antique furniture, his
,iu' pictures, rare books and in a
Host charming manner one is shown
Hrough the rooms and given some of
He history of the pieces in each.
Hu h season the owner opens her
Hvcly home and all contributions doBain!
by those viewing it, are given
H her church.
This year she states that she hdrf
mav beautiful Japonica blooms and
H selling these at $1.00 a dozen, and
He purchasers are also given the opportunity
of seeing the many lovely
"Millvale" is located just off the
smdcn-Sumter highway, about one
H>lc beyond Rembert turn to' the
B^ht and follow a neighborhood road
Hhich will carry you directly to the
Hteresting old homestead.
Garden Club To Meet
The February meeting of the CamItii
Garden Club will meet Monday,
ebruary 13, at "Millbank," the
vlI) home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
ussell. All members are urged to
ttend and the time has been chang i
to 3 o'clock. This changd in hour
made so that the guest of honor,
Brs. Sheffield Phelps, state president
of Federated Garden Clubs, will
B able to return home that afterBoon.
Mrs. Phelps will make an in resting
addresp on flowers and gar
? Honored House Guest
Miss Elizabeth Gaskin entertained
at two tables of bunco on last Saturday
afternoon honoring her house
guest, Miss Evelyn Arthur, of New
York City. The high score was made
by Miss Louise Purler. After the
games a delicious sweet course was
served.
Mrs. Richards Bridge Hostess
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., was a
charming hostess Thursday afternoon
when she entertained the members of
her card club and an extra table of
guests in compliment to Mrs, Hermun
Bass, of Ancon, Panama Canal
Zone. Invf?ed to play with thfc honor
guest were: Miss Elizabeth BucnfcQgA*.
Miss Alberta Team, Mrs, Donald
Morrison, Mrs, 1 L. Williford, Mrs.
H. il). Niles, Mrs. Withers, Trotter
and Miss Minette Boykin. To the
honoree a set of handkerchiefs was
presented and Mrs. A. C. McKain whs
given two packs of cards as a prize
for top score. A chicken salad course
with coffee was served after cards.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
One of the pretty affairs of the
week was the , bridge party Vvhich
Mrs. Hubert Wilson gave Saturday
afternoon at her home on Lyttleton
street. Three tables of bridge were
played in the living room, the decorations
of which suggested the approaching'
St. Valentino's day. Prize
for top score was presented to Mrs.
A. C. lfecKain while Mrs. Gay Baum
received the low prize. A sweet
course with coffee followed the bridge
games. *
Complimented Daughter
Complimenting her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Bass, of the Canal Zone,
Mrs. J. M. Dempster delightfully entertained
at a bridge luncheon Saturday
morning. Quantities 'of daffodils
and pear blossoms used in the card
rooms made a lovely setting for the
seven prettily appointed card tables.
To Mrs. Bass, the guept of honor,
the hostess presented a box of handkerchiefs
and Mrs. A. C. McKain won
the bridge prize, a set of crystal
sherbet cups. Mrs. Jack Nettles,
winner of the low score received a
pair of pictures. On the card tables
after the bridge games a luncheon
course was served which further emphasized
the color motif of yellow
and white.
n| T|TrJ i| I*j ?i
BEST AMERICAN
Cheese LB 12i*
, HEINZ VINEGAR 11*
CATSUP 14-oz lOc
BULK OR 4-LB. CARTON Pure
Lard ; '
SWIFT'S JEWEL ?5fe?46*
* OCTAGON SOAP 2 CAKES S* *
STREAK O' LEAN
Salt Meat " 5i*
BANQUET BACON ?*. 15*
* SUPER SUDS 3 P2LGH3. 2St
DEANS OR ST. CHARLES EVAP.
Milk "".LOAN 5*
BAKERS COCOA can 5<
* BABY LIMA BEANS u> 6^ *
SPRINGBROOK PRINT
Butter LB 19*
CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER lb 21*
* GOLD LABEL COFFEE lb 25* *
LUCKY STRIKE 4
Peanut Butter JSlO*
OCTAGON CLEANSER can 5*
* HOT CyP COFFEE lb 15* *
MAXWELL HOUSE
L Coffee ; **CM* 27*
IMARKET I
I Pot Roast, lb. .I.-...' 12Vic
Beef Liver, lb. 20c
Veal Liver, best, lb. .. 50c
Veal Cutlets, lb. 25c
Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c I
Spare Ribs, lb. .. 10c I
Pork Liver, 3 lbs. ......-25c 1 I
N. Y. State Cheese, lb. 35c |
I ' FRESH FISH & OYSTERS : . I i
I Green Bean*, IK 15c
I Str&wberrie*, quart .?-25c
I Beet*, buncfr :.;..;. ^
I Spinach, 2 lb*. .......... 25c
1 i ... ... . ?. . < .
I
Honey Dew Melons .. 50c
Broccoli, tender, lb. .. 15c-- Flavocado*,
each ...... 28e.
Kumquats, quart ...... 20c
? v.; '.r " .. "T-i
Personal Mention
1 1 4
Miss Kate Ryan, Mr. Jim Smith,
of Hampton, and Mr. E. C. Glenn, Jr.,
of Varnville, were guest* at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. I>an Murchison
laat week end.
Mitt* Rosa Mcleod arrived in Camden
Saturday from Leroy, New York,
and will spend several weeks here.
She is staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M, McLeod on Hampton
street.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Brown, of
Barnwell, are visiting Mrs. Brown's,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Kennedy,
at Bettyneck plantation.
Miss Jean }hirrist who is attending
Ashley Hall, Charleston, was a
wgok end visitor at the home of her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H.
Harris.
Miss ^arah DoPass, who is teaching
at St. Matthews, was a week end
visitor at home. ;
Carson Gordon, of Cassatt, returned
Monday from Orlando, Florida,
where he went to spend four
weeks with his brothers, Burton C.
Gordon and Thomas E. Gordon.
Miss Molly Anderson, who has
spent the past few months with her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, returned
to her home in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Ehrenclou and four
small children, of New York City, aro
occupying the J. B. Zemp cottage on
Fair street. Dr. Ehrenclou spent'-the
past week end with his family Jjiere.
Misses Ethel and Lillian Yates
spent Saturday and1 Sunday with
friends in Savannah.
H. L. Morningstar, of Ehrhardt, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr
fot* the past week-end.
Miss Mary High, of Dlackville, was
the guest of Mr*> H. L. Thrower during
the week-end. Q
Mrs. J. W. Ilaltiwanger and Mrs,
Edwin Muller, of Columbia, attended
the lecture by Draper given Monday
at the school auditorium.
Mrs. John T. Nettles is spending
this week with Mrs. H. K. Hallett
in Charlotte.
The many friends of Mrs. F. Dess
Goodsle will be glad to know she is
getting along fine after an Appendicitis
operation at the Camden hospital.
Book Club Met Thursday
Meeting ;yith Mrs. J. S. Lindsay
Thursday morning the Kirkwood
Book Club enjoyed a program in
memory of Sidney Lanier, who is
perhaps the South's best-loved poet
and whose birthday fell of February
3. Mrs. R. E. (Stevenson gave a
sketch of the life of this "Sweet
Singer of the (South" and several of
his poems were read by members of
the club. The usual exchange of
books was followed by a social hour
in which Mrs. Lindsay serve<L a delicious
chicken salad course.
Many Attended Dance
One of the outstanding social
events of the week was the dance
which the Bachelors' Club sponsored j
Monday evening in the * Armory.
Charley Boulanger and his orchestra
furnished a delightful program of
music throughout the evening and
several hundred guests from Camden
and surrounding towns enjoyed this
affair.
A delightful affair preceding the
dance was the buffet supper given at
Cool Spring by Mrs. Charles G.
Knight for the members of the "Ace
of Clubs" and their friends. On the
tables tall white candles burned in
silver candlesticks. About twenty
guests were invited.
Mrs. Yates Club Hostess
Mrs. P. T. Vlllepigue, Mrs. W. M.
Shannon, Mrs. D. A. Boykin and Mrs.
J. H. Guthrie were guests at the
meeting of the Wednesday morning
bridge club which was held with Mrs.
C. H. Yates this week. In the living
room early spring flowers were used,
daffodils predominating. Mrs. Yates
served a delicious lunch after the
card games.
Mrs. Burnet Hostess
On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. S.
Burnet was hostess to the members I
of her contract club. Other guests j
were: Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mrs.
E. J. McLeod, Mrs. W. H. Harris and
Mf*. J. B. Zemp. After- the bridge
games Miss Carolyn Burnet assisted
her mother in serving a salad course
with coffee and fruit cake.
Miss Chewning Hostess
Miss Apsie Haigler was the honor
guest at a dance given by Miss Frances
Chewning Friday evening at her
homo oh North Broad street. A number
of young people enjoyed dancing
in the rooms, which had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion in a
yellow and green color motif. Punch,
1 cake and sandwiches were served
during the evening. The honor guest
is to make her home in Camden with
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mitchell on Monument
Square.
Benefit Bridge Tournament
On St. Valentine's evehing, Tuesday,
February 14, a bridge tournament
will be given under the auspices of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
Legion Hall at .8 o'clock. Reservatione
can be made by telephoning
Mrs. .'Loon Schlosburg. Tables are
$L00 each, so plan to get up a table
and nass a pleasant evening with
Pretty Wedding ~~]
Unites (ouple J
Of interest to a wide circle of]
friends in Camden and Kershaw]
county is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Dolly Clyburn and I
William Hollia McDowell, both of
Camden, which was solemnised at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Craig Clyburn, Sunday, February
5th, at 4 o'clock. Only members
of the immediate families were
present. The home was attractively
decorated in white and green for the
occasion.
Kev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the
Camden Baptist church, officiated.
The bride, who is a popular graduate
nurse of the Camden hospital, was
attractively attired in a. blue Hat
crepe costume with black accessories.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and " Mrs. K. A.- McDowell, of this
county, and is a young farmer in the
northern section of the county.
Married In Columbia
The following clipping taken from
Monday's State will be read with in-l
terest by many in Canulon and Kershaw
county. Mrs. Scot Dunn, of
this city is an aunt of the bridegroom
:
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Chandler, 2824
Blossom streot, Miss Ma$y Chandler
was married to the Rev. Ralph Kn?jJ
merson McCaskill, of Los AngelesTT
Calif. The Rev. F. Ray Riddle, pastor
of. Shandon Presbyterian church
and an uncle of the bride, officiated
in the presence oif relatives and a
group of close friends.
The bride, who is an unusually attractive
young woman, was lovely in
a grey spring two-picco suit and blue
accessories. She wore a corsage of
Talisman roses showered with baby's
breath. I
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Ralph McCaskill, of Los Angeles, and
the late Mr. McCaskill. Ho received
his A. JB. degree at Columbia university
and is now working on his
Th. M. degree at the Union seminary
in Richmond. He is a member of the
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Tho couple have gone to Richmond,
where they have taken an apartment
at Mission court.
A' I
Miss Zemp Spinsters' Hostess
The Spinsters' club held a delightful
i meeting Monday evening with
Misi Gertrude Zemp as hostess. Sub-1
stitdtes for the evening were: Misses
Wilfle Halle, Elizabeth Buchanan and
Bettiy Cureton. High score prize was
awarded Miss Willie Haile. The
hostess served a sweet course after
card*. * . J
Entertained Tuesday Club |
The Tuesday Night Bridge club
was delightfully entertained this
week by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr. Miss Ethel Yates was a guest
of the club. High score winners
were: Miss Ethel Yates and J. G.
Richards, Jr. Dinner was served before
the bridge games.
Miss Stevenson Hostess'
Miss Lena Stevenson was hostess J
Saturday morning when she entertained
the members of her card club.
All 'club members were present. Miss
Emily .Sheorn was winner of the
high-score prize and Miss Nancy
Nelson out consolation. The low
prize went to Miss Mary Richey. The
bridge games were followed by a
salad course.
i Cave Tea For Polo Team
After the polo game on Saturday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. -Watson -Pomeroy
entertained members of the two
polo teams and around a hundred
guests at a lovely tea given at The
Pines. Sandwiches, cakes and tea
' were served and a delightful social
hour spent.
Date of Play Changed
The play "Little Women," to be
presented under the direction of Belford
Forrest of the Town Theatre,
Columbia, at the school auditorium
has been postponed until Friday,
March 3rd. All readers of the Alcott
book should be interested in this announcement.
The ladies of Circle
Number Three of Bc.thasda Presbyterian
church are responsible for
bringing this treat to the theatre
lovers of Camden.
Miss Baxley Hostess
Miss Dru Baxley was hostess to the
Neighborhood Bridge club and an extra
table last Wednesday afternoon
at.her home on Hampton-street.
/The rooms were bright with lovely
daffodils and narcissi, which made an
attractive setting for the players.
Guests other than club members
were: Mrs. Henry Beard, Miss Charlotte
Boykin, Miss Laura May Brown,
Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Mrs. Henry Niles,
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover and Mrs.
Hubert Wilson. High score prize
was won by Miss Alberta Team,
while Mra. Joe Thomas cut the consolation.
At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
A. L. Humphries, served a delicious
chicken salad course with coffee. il_
. Phil. McCarthy. of-Denver; recently
proclaimed the nation's champion
liar, has been appointed official Colorado
liar by the governor of thai
ittte ttT 6f fl far year. *
Chippewa Chief
Delivers Lecture
The congregation of the. Methodist
church were both entertained and inspired
by the address delivered by
Chief Red Wing, pf tho Chippewa
Indians, whose reservation is, in Minnesota.
Chief Red Wing is a man
of unusual qualifications?a linguist
speaking a score or more of languages
and has degrees from universities
in Germany, Paris and
America. lie has taught at the University
of Virginia and Duke and is
one of the nation's most renowned
anthropologists. By an invitation
from the pastor, Dr. C. F. Wimberly,
Chief Red Wing gave the congregation
a review of the Indian's religion
and also the origin of the American
Indian. He showed himself to bo a
ipan of wide culture, having traveled
in nearly all the countries of tho
world. Chief Rod Wing is touring
America in the interest of his people,
seeking to gain for them?tho remaining
ones-?the liberty which he
now says they are being denied. All
the peoples of America have rights
they do not enjoy?here in the land
that belongs to them?of which they
have been robbed by the white man.
By invitation from Superintendent
J. G. Richards, Jr., Chief Red Wing
was brought to Camden to deliver
two lecturer before the school chil-j
dren, .iwhich proved very interesting'
to them all. He carries with him a
portfolio of endorsements from
schools and colleges throughout the
nation and there is not a state in
the union where he has not delivered
his lectures. He also carries news
paper clippings from every town in
which he has appeared. He was accompanied.
to Camden by his wife.
Met With Mrs. Hay
The Thursday afternoon contract
?club was entertained this week by
I Mrs. W. O. Hay. Guests besides
club members were: Miss Ethel 1
Yates, Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay, Mrs. ,
Carroll DesChamps and Mrs. J. T.
Hay. The hostess served a delightful
salad course on the card tables
after the bridge games.
Majestic Program
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Who makes strong men weak?
Clarke Gable in "NO MAN OF HER
OWN." With Carole Lombard, DQrothy.
Mackail and Grant Mitchell. A
romance of cold dgcks and warm women...
Loaded dice and overflowing
love! An ace of diamonds with two
beautiful queens of hearts.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Right out of the funny pages onto
the living screens. "LITTLE ORPHAN
ANNIE." With Mitzie Green
and May Robson, Buster Phelps and
Edgar Kennedy. Every child in Kershaw
county should see this picture
and make sure that you bring your
father and mother. TTiey will all enjoy
it. Also a new episode of "The
Lost Special," and Cartoon Comics.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 13-14
Here they are again! Wrii. Powell
and Kay Faaacis in "The Best Picture
This Team Has Made" says Silver
Screen in "ONE WAY PASSAGE."
-See how two doomed lovers
found a lifetime's happiness at the
brink of eternity. A daring, gripping
drama.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Ricardo ICortez, Irene Dunn and
Myrna Loy in "THIRTEEN WOMEN."
From the novel by Tiffany
Thayer. Revenge and hatred, forgiveness
and love, and all ends well
in this gripping drama.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Here she is! Miss Barbara Stanwyck,
"The First I^ady of the Movies,"
in "LADIES THEY TALK
ABOUT." Her one honest love affair
made her life a public scandal. A
role more daring tnan "Night Nurse"
and "Illicit." ' I
j^^^OU^PRESCRI^nON^EPA^^E^^^^B
j Represents years of Experience 1!
We execute our work with the utmost CARE | j
Day or Night I
I DePASS' drug store I
II Phone 10 The Rexall Store j |
'fv;^
' L i ii ' i i,i l . 1 .. L 1_
Aoryour
VALENTINE
\JWiat Valentjn* could hope
to cope with the breathtaking
beauty of a bright bouquet? Tb ^ j-scSB
make certain of her hand and -^fl
heart; Say it With Flowerf,
Camden Floral Co.
Phone 193
Camden S. C.
Tag Day Saturday
Saturday, February 11, will bo Tag
Day this year and when asked to
buy a heart for the Camden Hospital
be prepared to give liberally, for
money raised in this manner goes to
buy supplies, care.for the grounds of
the hospital and other useful ways.
This drive is put on by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the hospital and this
year the members of the Junior Welfare
Workers will do the soliciting.
Notice of Annual Meetftig
The regular annual meeting oTtTe v-fii
stockholders of the Herihitage Cotton
Mill will be held at the office of the
Company on Wednesday, February
15, 19G2, at 12 noon.
C. H.. ZEMP, Secretary.- "
I the VALENTINE]
KSBFTth..-. always -ifff
I c*pectt>d - ms
in the SMARTEST
PACKAGE
IT'S simply unfoffivibU for A *
mtn to forget candy on Valentine's
Day?February 14th. And it's
unforgivable not to give Art style
Chocolates. The most delighted
candy! The smartest Red Satin
heart-shaped box. Order it Now!
EEggEgi 411
Half Pound 55c |S
Pound $1.10
DeKalb Pharmacy
CAMDEN, S. C. '
WE HAVE ON HAND_ I
I - . ? . ? - - . ? - ^ ?.p " - Si ? ?-?*>?
Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Corn, Peas, " | ?]?' '**1' ^p"
Wheat Bran and other Feeds and Hay I
We represent Spartan Grain's Dairy Feeds, I Poultry
Feeds and Dog Food
See Ui or Phone No. 4
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
North Broad Street |
; O " ff ' fl i ff"'" ' ' ' ^ 8
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