The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 17, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Rciety news
H Telephone 10O
I I
FpoIo News'C
are looking for the greatest
Ha-son that Camden has ever
^Hwv have with us this season
America'* foremost po|o ]>lay .i
he is now in charge of the
Hub for the season.
is a seven-goal man and has
^BIi|:i: tvventy five thoroughbred
Knies. We are also looking for
H visiting players and their
H to arrive soon.
M js a great asset during the
I I months for Camden and adds
H to the life add amusement of
^Hnter colony, so let's give this
Hut hearty support, with our
He at the names on Tuesdays,
lays and Sundays. Admission
Kit donations are to be solicited
^H |)(, for the support of
Ho club.
I Spinsters Entertained.
Spinsters,' club was delightfulHrtainod
Monday evening by
H Faith deLoach. Eight club
His were present. Miss Mary
He was winper of the top-score
Chicken salad, sandwiches and
^Bsscrc served by the hostess tit
Hclusion of the games.
B.ilix Stevenson Hostess
H It. E. Stevenson entertained :
Hries of pretty parties Wcdnes
n the morning thete were six
placed for contract in the livKm
and dining room where red
Ha and pine boughs were used
. Heart tally cards furHmicd
out the Valentine idea.
H"'"' P>"ize was won by Mrs.
^whitaker, Jr., and low prize by
oel Hough. Mrs. T. Lee Little
consolation.
H):c afternoon Mrs. Stevenson
^Hincd the members of the
H>orhood Bridge club and three
of additional guests. Mrs.
Itoasonover was high score
H for the guests and Mrs.
^By Tindal for the club members.
H>oth received attractive gifts.
Haura May Brown cut the conHn
and Mrs. Leonard Schenk
He low prize. A delicious chick^Bitl
course was served at both
Hes Mary Lee Blakeney and
Elizabeth Wooten spent SatH
a iid Sunday in Columbia with
Bd Mrs. Ernest Spong.
Club Met at "Millhank"
I The Camden Garden Club met on
Mondav, February 13, with Mrs.
Samuel Russell as hostess at her
lovely home, "Millbank,." It was the
privilege of the club to have as its
?uests, Mrs. Sheffield Phelps and
lxs.TOraper, of Aiken." Mrs. Phelps
is president of the Garden Clubs of
South Carolina and owner of a lovely
estate in Aiken, where she is doing
some wonderful work.
Mrs. Phelps presented several
points of interest gathered at u re-^
opnt meeting of the National Council
of Garden Clubs in New York, an organisation
in which the Camden club,
along with all the associate clubs of
the Garden Clubs of South Carolina,
holds a membership. She also talked
most entertainingly on different phases
of gurdening, especially on the
camellia japonica.
Following the talk by Mrs. Phelps
the usual routine of business was
carried out.
Plans and committees for the coming
flower show to be held on March
9 at the Parish House were presented.
The public is cordially invited
not only to visit but also to make
entries.
The names of Mrs. Newton Boykin,
Mrs. Campbell Steward, Mrs.
*l>acre Bush and Miss May Boykin
were presented for membership and
were duly received .
The bjue ribbon was awarded to
Mrs. L. I. Guion for unusually handsome.
specimens of jonquils and daffodils.
Mrs. Cantey Club Hostess
At the home of Mrs. George R.
Cook Mrs. Willis Cantey entertained
the members of her bridge club
Wednesday morning. Substituting
,fdv absent members were: Miss Klara
Krumbholz and Mrs. W. H. Harris.
In the last series of games Mrs. D. O.
Ilouser was the winner of the topscore
prize. At 1 o'clock a delicious
lunch was served.
Lovely Luncheon For Visitor
Mrs, R. W. Pomeroy was hostess
at a lovely luncheon Monday when
she entertained in honor of Mrs.
I Sheffield Phelps, of Aiken, who is
president of the Garden Clubs of
South Carolina and was guest speaker
at the meeting of the Camden
Garden Club held at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Russell Monday afternoon.
Covers were laid for ten guests.
Valentine Party Enjoyed
The Young People's Service League
of Grace Episcopal church gave a
delightful Valentine party Tuesday
evening at the Parish House. In the
games and contests enjoyed during
the evening John Flowers and Leonard
Storey were the prize winners.
The chaperones were Misses Tommy
Guthrie and Faith deLoach and Misses
Marie Haile and Frances McLeod
were the committee in charge.
btokely's?solid pack
TOMATOES 3 SS4 25<
bstokely's i
SUGAR CORN 3 SI 25*
btokely's?TOMATO
CATSUP 2 BOTTLES I
Stokeley's PEAS & CARROTS ?.217c
Stokeley's SaurKraut Nc.^ 3 for 25c
I All Flavor8
JELL-0
PKGS. 150
Red Sour *
CHERRIES
" 100
I Armours Corned Beef can 12^6
Libby's Sliced Pineapple n?Anh 156 I ;
Edgemont Buiter Crackers I2\c
Premium Flake Crackers p,fa 156
0. Washing Pcwt'.r 2 ^kgs. 56
Armours Vegeto!-? ' cai!ton 466
Calo Dog FoocJ 3 cans 256 5 '
P G Soap large cake 4^6 I ]
MARKET III'
ft Roast, lb 12Vac
ef Liver, lb 20c
rk Chops, 2 lbs 25c
Spare Ribs, lb 10c I I <
Breakfast Bacon, lb. .. 15c
Sliced Ham, lb 15c
FRESH ?1SH & OYSTERS A I I t
PRODUCE It
Iinach, 2 lbs .V.7. 25c
een Beans, lb. 7..... 15c
uliflower, lb 15c
rrots, bunch . 10c
i
Lettuce, Iceberg, head 10c II.
Celery, stalk 10c III
Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c III.
Beets, bunch 10c I
all:
Personal Mention
Mi?? Jennie Clarkson of Columbia
spent the past week-end her? as the
jueat of Miss Charlotte DuBose.
Mrs. A. H. Harris, who has been
spending the last two months with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. W. H. Harris, left today to visit
in Des Moines before returning to
her home in Salem, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoflfer, of
Manheim, Fa., are guests at the
home of their son, J. M. Hpffer.
Miss Marjorio Culler spent last
week end with Miss Ruth Richardson
in Southern Fines.
Mrs. G. A. Blackmon, of Columbia,
is on a visit to Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp
and Miss Jo Hamlin.
Mrs. C. G. Kornegay and little son
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Dunbar in Columbia this week.
Bridge Fartiea Friday
Friday afternoon Mrs. John T.
Mackey, Jr., entertained the members
of her bridge club and an extra table
of guests. In striking contrast to
the gloomy weather outside the rooms
were bright and attractive with open
fires and quantities of daffodils. First
prize for the visitors was presented
to Mrs. George T. Little and for the
club members to Mrs. Carroll Des
Champs. Consolation was cut by
Mrs. B. M. Smith. A salad course
with coiFee was served by the hostess.
Guests invited to play with club members
were: Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mrs.
George T. Little, Mrs. J. L. Williford,
Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and Mrs. T.
Lee Little.
Mrs. Mackey was hostess again
Friday evening, when she and Mr.
Mackey received guests for thred
tables of bridge. Mrs. M. M.cC'ann
and Carroll DesChamps won the high
score prizes. Mrs. Dan Murehison
I cut the consolation and low prizes
[went to Mrs. Henry Beard and Alfred
McLeod. A salad course followed the
card games.
Bachelors' Honor Guests
Misses Gertrude Zemp, Betty Cureton,
Pete Boykin, Willie Haile, Mary
Goodale, Dotty Zemp, Kit DeLoache,
Tommy Guthrie and Caroline Houser
were joint hostesses Tuesday evening
at a party given at the Bachelors
Club. The club rooms on Mill street
were most artistically decorated in
the Valentine colors of red and white.
Bowls of red sweet peas, red tulips,
white freezias and lilies of the valley
were arranged about the rooms.
Punch, sandwiches and cakes were
served during the evening. Nine
couples enjoyed this delightful affair.
_|?
Honored On Birthday
One of the loveliest parties of the
week was that given by Mrs. E. J.
McLeod Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the fifteenth birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Frances. There
were four tables of contract~in a
most attractive Valentine setting.
On the tables, which were covered
with paper covers having Valentiqo
designs, were red baskets holding
Valentines. In the sweet course
which followed the card games the
color motif of red and white was
further emphasized.
Miss Ellen Salmond was winner of
the top score and received a Valentine
box of candy. The floating
prize, an attractive compact, was last
held by Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooteh
and Miss Alary Lucia Tobin was
winner of the low prize.
Valentine Party Thursday
On last Thursday evening a very
delightful Valentine party was given
at the Methodist parsonage by the
Woman's Missionary Societies of the
church. The rooms were appropriately
decorated in the Valentine motif.
The guests, upon arrival, had their
waist measurement taken nnd paid
accordingly to be admitted, one cent
per inch. Mrs. Louise Cantey and
Charles Nuite were door keepers.
Many attractive and amusing contests
were enjoyed, such as pillow
relay race, suit case race, marshmallow
race, com contest, fortune
telling and others. Winners in the
different games were: Dr. C. F. Wjmberly,
Marion Williams, Mrs. CopeMassey,
Billy DeLoache and
Miss Noell.
During the evening a most pleasing
musical program was rendered by
Mrs. James Gandy, Mrs. E. C. Zemp
and Newell Wimberly.
Delicious punch and cakes were
served from prettily decorated tables,
further carrying out the St. Valentine
idea.
Miss Richey Hostess.
Saturday morning Miss Mary j
Richey entertained her bridge club.
The living room was bright with
spring flowers. High score was won
3y Miss Mary Edith Copeland. The
hostess, assisted by her mother,
served sandwiches, cake and cocoa.
Pony Ride to Washington
Chula, Ga., Feb. 12.?His four polies
are shod and groomed and with
lunrise tomorrow Toby Cook, seven
rears old, will start riding them in i
elays- to - Washington 800 milesJ
iway, for the inauguration of his
food friond, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
While there he will be the guest
>f another friend, Senator Richard
3. Russell, Jr. of Georgia, who is
roing to try to see that Toby and his
>onies have a place in the inaugural
>arade down Pennsylvania avenue.
The young horseman expects to
ravel about 75 miles a day, riding
>ne pony whik the other three follow
n a truck, rle will change mounts
very five miles in order to spare hfs
i til a
VWWWT' - Toby
rode a pony 250 miles to Atnnta
last fall to see Mr. Roosevelt
luring the presidential campaign.
.
Visitor Complimented
Mr#. Herman Bas#, who i# the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Dempster, is being complimented
with numerous delightful social affairs.
Thursday evening eight of Mrs.
Bass' close friends formed the guest
list at a bridge party given in her
honor by Miss Grace Oakes. Bowls
of mixed spring tlowers were arranged
in the living room. An attractive
guest prize was presented
Mrs. Bass, who also won the first
prize. Miss Cornelia Oliver was
winner of the low score prize. Mrs.
John T. Mackey and Miss Annie Belle
Thompson assisted the hostess in
| serving a sweet course with coffee.
Miss Katherine Murchlson ,w*8
hostess Friday afternoon when' s}ie
entertained three tables of bridge for
Mrs.,. Bass. The guest of honor was
presented a set of lovoly handkerchiefs
and Mrs. Mortimer Hoykin received
a prize for high score. Chocolate
roll and coifee were servod after
the bridge games. '*
Mrs. Bass was again honored on
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. (J. E.
Taylor entertained with seven tables
of bridge. I>afTodils were used in
profusion throughout the rooms. Mrs.
Dan Murchison, winner of tho first
prize, received a linen guest towel.
A lovely gift was presented the honoree
and Mrs. Fred Bryant, as ^low
score winner, also received a linen
guest towel. Following tho card
i games a delic.ious chicken salad
, course was served.
' ?
Entertained at Bridge
A lovely bridge party of this week
was that given Monday evening by
Misses Annie Belle Thompson and
Grace Oakes at the home of Mrs.
John T. Mackey on Lyttleton street.
The rooms were atrtactive with arrangements
of mixed garden flowers.
Players were invited for three tables.
k Mrs. Daji Murchison was winner of
the high score prize and Miss Anno
Rowland cut consolation. A salad
course with cofToe was served by tho
hostesses.
Had Valentine Party
The members of the Intermediate
Club of the Presbyterian church held
a delightful social meeting Saturday
evening when Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,
entertained them at a Vale.ptine party
at her home on Fair street. Games
and contests of all kinds were enjoyed.
Miss Anne Sullivan was win
ne** of the first prize in the contests.
Punch and cakes were served during
the evening.
Met With Mrs Guthrie
Mrs. Joe Guthrie was hostess to
the members of the Friday afternoon
bridge club this week. Spring flowers
brightened the living room,
where the two tables of contract were
in play. Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs.
Frank Spencer played for absent
members. Miss Alberta Team and
Mrs. J. T. Hay made high scores for
the afternoon. Delightful refreshments
were served after the card
games.
Tuesday Club Entertained
The members of the Tuesday evening
bridge club had a very enjoyable
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Richards, Jr., this week. Dinner
was served at 7:30 from a lacecovered
table having as its center
piece yellow daffodils and pale yellow
candles burning in low silver
holders. In the last series of games
prizes for\ top-?core went to Mrs.
J B. ZempN^nd J^M. Villepigue.
Club Met Saturday.
j> Miss Nancy Watts entertained the
members of her bridge club Saturday
morning. A valentine rhotif was used
in the decorations of the room and
in all the party appointments. Mies
Ellen Little received a prize for winning
high score and the low prize
was given to Miss Caroline Nelson.
Miss Whtts served a sweet course after
the card games.
Met With Miss DeLoache
Miss Ina TXeLoache entertained at
a bridge party Saturday afternoon
assembling sixteen of her high school
friends. Bowls of snap dragops were
used about the rooms where f,rthe
tables of contract were in play. High
score prize was won by Miss Franco;
McLeod and low score by Miss Mary
Florence Little. The hostess, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. B. P. DeLoache,
served a delightful salad
course.
Library Association To Meet.
A meeting of the Library Association
has been called for this Friday,
February 17th, at 4:30, at the library.
All members urged to attend.
Miss Yates Was Hostess
In a lovely setting of j6nquils and
narcissi and pale yellow candles in
brass candlesticks, Miss Lillian Yates
J delightfully entertained the members
; of her bridge club Thursday after!
noon. Playing with club members
were: Mrs. Lambert??ePass, Mrs.
John deLoach, Miss Ethel Yates and
Mrs. C. H. Yates, Jr. Following the
bridge games the hostess served a
delightful salad source. Miss Ethel
Yates was top score winner for the
afternoon.
J. E. Bauknight of Union ia.spending
a few days with Rev. C. G. Richardson
&t the home of Mrs. W? L.
j Burnet. v <
Mrs. Gillis Died Monday u
Mrs. Mary Gillis, 77 years of age,
widow of the late John Gillis, died
at the Camden hospital at 4:30 Monday
morning after an illness of three
wdfcks. Mrs. Gillis is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Larry Smith, of
St. Charles, and three sons, C. P.
Gillis, W. A. Gillis and Ebby Gillis,
of the tBoykin section of this county.
Funeral services were held at the
Kornegay Funeral Home Monday
evening and the burial was in the
Quaker cemetery in this city. Pallbearers
were: L. E. Barnes, Alva
Rush, Jim Raley, Wade Stokes, J. D.
Gillis and Irby Turner.
Miss E. W. Clement and Mrs.
George T. Chaffee, of Rutland, Vt.,
are here for the winter. They are
occupying the MacLeod home on
Green street.
7""7 : .
1 1 )oii tVVorry]^^
1 We want your business; we carry everything I'
to be had in an up-to-date drug store. H ,
I DePASS' drug store I
! j Phone 10 The Rexall Store !
; | QSsarJ cf 1
j | ^ S5eout|
I YOU ARE 1
MOST CORDIALLY INVITED ]j
to visit a display of The Gossurd Line of Beauty w
' in our corset department. Gossard Solitaires, Tedetites.
Combinations, Step-ins, Clusp-arounds, \
Brassieres, Front-lacing Corsets will be shown $
Saturday, Feb. 1 8th I
S By Mrs. Lenora Smith |
; of THE GOSSARD CO.
| | THE FASHION SHOP 1 .
$ Opposite Host Office CAMDEN, S. C. ^
: 1 I
J ?
' - - -
The four Little Women in the Town Theatre production of that play,
who will appear at the Camden High School Auditorium on March 3rd.
Seats now on sale at DePass' Drug Store. *
% ? ? y ??. >? ; g > H m
Our Entire Line of $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes ? Clearance Price ? $2.79
C L EARAN C E
EVERY WINTER DRESS IN STOCK? j~
No matter what it costs, we Juat will not carry dresses over from one season to
another. That's been The Fashion Shop policy for years. We're going to close them
V out at such ridiculous prices you Just won't have the heart to pass them up.
Going on Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Regardless of Former Price J.
FORMERLY*$^0.00 to *19.75 $8*95
11 THE FASHION SHOP
I _ Hamming Bird
Hose
J 49c "
4 7t - f
Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas
79c
i ii ?
?.1
Klaidt'
Uniforms
79c & $1.39
V .; .: *
Vanity Fair Bloomers ft
Step-ins and Shorts. f
79c I
: =Ja