Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F WE HAVE ON HAND ALWAYS I I J* I Ample Stock of the Famous I TUXEDO FEEDS by Early and Daniel I I Horse Feeds, I I Dairy Feeds, I I Chicken Feeds I Including Starting and Growing Mash I We also handle-High Grade Fertilizer, mixed and raw materials Telephone 53 i Mcleod & Mclaughlin i I I 09 East DeKalb Street I I Tune in on WLW Wednesday nights at 8:45 I I . and hear Smilin' Ed McConnell - 'N SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 Silver Tea at "Millvale" The ladies of Ascension church, igood, will give a silver tea for the nefit of the Altar Guild, at~\"Millle," the home of Miss Ellen Ellerbe, Tuesday afternoon, February 28th, om -1:30 "-to 6:30. Our Camden iends are cordially invited to come. Club Entertained Tuesday $Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue armingly entertained the members their contract club Tuesday evenK at 8 o'clock. Sandwiches and inch were served at 10 o'clock and e bridge games resumed until a late ur. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and M. Villepigue were high score winrs for the evening. I Many Enjoyed Dance ~i The Camden Armory presented a scene of gaiety on Wednesday evening when Tho Ace of Clubs sponsored a dance given for the out-oftown visitors here ' for the races. Vincent Eiserman's orchestra furnished an interesting program of dance music throughout the evening. The h^ll was attractively decorated in patriotic colors in keeping with George Washington's birthday. Many delightfully informal parties were given in the various homes before the dance and during intermission. Met With Mrs. Beard Only club members were present at a delightful meeting of the contract club held with Mrs. Henry Beard Thursday afternoon. Holding high score for the afternoon was Mrs. Hughey Tindal. A delicious salad course was served by Mrs. Beard at the end of the card games. Series of Par tied The members of the American Legion Auxiliary are sponsoring a aeries of bridge parties to raise funds for their organisation. On Saturday afternoon seven tables were in play at the home of Mrs. Carl West with Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. Joe Thomas as joint hostesses. Bouquets of daffodils were charmingly used in the living room and sun parlor. Mrs. Floyd Beaver was winner of the high score prize, Miss Nancy Dempster tho second high and Miss Etta Robbins won low score. Sandwiches, tea and cookies were served by the hostesses. ^At the home of Mrs. L. P. Tobin on Chesnut street another benefit bridge party was given Monday evening with Mrs, M. M. Reasonover as assistant hostess. There were twelve players at this party. Quantities of jonquils "and other garden fiowera were attractively used as decorations. W. M. Alexander very generously contributed for first prize the dry cleaning and for low prize the pressing of a garment. To Mrs. James Gandy and W. F. Nettles, Jr., went, the high*' score and Mrs. Copeland Massey qnd Geroge Potter won the low score. Sandwiches and coffee wore served after cards and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Saturday Club Met Tho members of the Saturday morning bridge club were entertained this week by Miss Louise Mickle. Prize fot high score was given Miss Margaret Osborne and^liss Anne Clarkson received the low prize. Consolation was cut by Miss Susan Team. Miss Fannie Mickle was a guest of the club and she assisted her sister in serving '"tea and sandwiches after tho bridge games. Mrs. McKain Bridge Hostess Lovely in every detail was the bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. C. McKain. Her guests were the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club and Mis. G. H. Baum <'and Mrs. M. McCann. Jonquils in varying tones of yellow made an attractive background for the three tables of bridge. The highest scorer at each table received a prize, the winners being Mrs. W. O. Hay, Miss Alberta Team and Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. Joe McKain assisted the hostess in serving a delightful salad course after the card games. " .( Mrs. McDowell Entertains Mrs. E. N. McDowell was gracious hostess at the meeting of the Thursday afternoon bridge club held this week. Besides the regular club members, Mrs. W. L. Wright, Miss Emma Villepigue, Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland were invited to play. Top-score winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Guthrie. When cards were laid aside the hostess served pie a la mode with coffee. Bridge Party at Kamchatka Miss June Snyder invited twelve of her friends in Saturday morning for bridge, entertaining at Kamchatka, the home of her mother. Prizes were presented Misses Mary Richey and Edith Copehmd, the former for high score and the latter for low. After cards delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her sister, Miss Dorothy Snyder. __ . ' Mrs. Little Book dub Hostess With Mrs. T. Lee Little entertaining delightfully at her home ifi Sarsfleld, the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Xirkwood Book Club was held Thursday morning with a large attendance of members. The president, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., conducted a Washington's Birthday program with appropriate readings. Each member answered to the* roll call with a current event of the day. The usual exchange of books was made, following which a tempting menu was served, the hostess being assisted by her sister, Mrs. Ralph Little. To Hold Flower Show Flower lovers of Camden are asked to plan now to make entries in the flower show to be held at the Parish House, of Grace Episcopal church no Thursday, March 9th. This show is being "sponsored by the Camden Garden Club and they invite all to visit the exhibition and^ if possible, send an entry. A similar show was held last year and was thoroughly enjoyed, many artistic arrangements of the lovely spring flowers, for which Camden is so famed, were seen. " Good Will! mw-jstsasr KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Junml Directors *&&nbatmers PHONE 103# CAMDEN,SX Ability to serve correctly at the hour of sorrow must he born of experience. i!3fe?y f OU.....JL L?!?. ,1 1 'g Lovely Paintings at Green Leaf Villa The following clipping taken from Sunday's State will be read with especial interest by Caindeiu people. Miss Guignard is a sister of Mrs. L. I. Guion, of this county. Everyone interested in art should stop in at Green Inmf Villa and see the^e lovely paintings, depicting the charm of South Carolina: f,Very lovely is the exhibitjgn of paintings and sketches by Carolina Guignard, Columbia artist, at Green Leaf Villa in Camden, which will be open from yesterday to March 6. Making them particularly interesting to South Carolinians, is the fact that V ' ' I most of them are representative of this state. It would be difficult to select the most appealing fro^Vf group of 25 landscapes. AH aro so exquisite, and reflect the beauty of coloring and the romance of Carolina, especially those of Pawley's Island. If one could make a choice, it would be probably 'Spring,' 'Early Morning,' 'The Deserted Cabin,' or 'Still Hopes,' her home. "Miss Guagnard studied with Robert Henri and Kenneth Miller for three years and spent two years in Florence, Italy, as a pupil of William M. Chase. 'She has exhibited at the Academy of Design in New York, in itself a great distinction. Her work fyaa been shown by the Southern ; States Art League and from one of these exhibita-pne of her landscapes was photographed for 'publicity for the league. In 1925 at the exhibition of South Carolina artists, she was awarded first prize by Birge Harrison." Junior Auxiliary Held Meeting James Leroy Belk Junior Auxiliary met at Legion Hall last Wednesday with eleven present. Paulette West played^ "America." The members read the preamble. The minutes were read by the secretary. Tho treasurer's report was given.) Miss Frances Baruch i*ead a prayer. Miss Paulette Wc3t was plectcd vice president. Ann Whitaker was elected historian. It was decided to give to a church each Sunday a bunch of flowers. The Juniors are going to present to Crescent school a picture of Washington. Refreshments were served. As there was no further business the meeting closed. Betty Sowell, Secretary. Miss Dempster Was Hostess The Spinster's Club was delightfully entertained Monday evening by Miss Nancy Dempster. Mixed garden flowers were attractively used in the living room, where tables were placed -for eight guests. Misses Hallie Carson and Elizabeth Buchanan were specially invited guests. A salad course followed the card games and Miss Elizabeth Buchanan was awarded tho prize for top score. Mrs. Marvin Hostess f The members of the Wednesday morning bridge club were entertained at a lovely party Tuesday morning wh?n Mrs. H. G. Marvin was hostess at a bridge luncheon, the last meeting of this club before Lent. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Miss Marie Blanchard and Mrs. D. A. Boykin were other invited guests. At 1 o'clock, when cards were' laid aside, the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served. Potted azaleas made a lovely, table decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Queen Entertain Four extra tables of guests were added to the usual number when Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen entertained the members of the tSan Souci bridge club Tuesday evening. Bowls and vases of pink gladioli filled the rooms where the bridge games were in play. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee. Guest high score prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg while Mrs. Hughey Tindal and S. W. VanLandingham won for the club members. Depression Supper Tonight Come and find out for yourself what a depression supper is and incidentally do your bit to help the Camden Hospital. Hog and hominy form the firm foundation of a well balanced meal. One lady on being asked to purchase a ticket, exclaimed in a shocked tone, "But how very"TndI-~ gestiblol" JLo, we hasten to add there will be plenty of other food?hot biscuits and coffee for instance with dunking permitted. The pig has already laid down his life for this cause. Can a reasonable human being hesitate at an expenditure of 50 cents? During the evening a musical program under the direction of Mrs. F. N. McCorkle will be rendered. The time is Friday, February 24, at seven o'clock. The place is the Episcopal parish house. The girl ?you can bring. Tickets are on sale at tho Corner Book Shop, W. Robin Zemp's drug store and the Woman's Exchnnge. Tour hospital need# your support.?Camden Hospital Auxiliary. J.y. v - Standard Training School March 5 to 10 there will l?e a Standard Training School at the Presbyterian Sunday school. The school will J ho for teachers, workers and parents. The purpose of the school is to bring 1 to the teachers the very best approach ^ to the task of teaching and to help ' the parents with their child problems, particularly how to teach re- I ligion in the home, etc. The school * is for all adults who will take ad- 1 vantage of it. It will be under tho 1 direction of Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Cudlip, of Columbia. Mr. Cudlip is the Director of Religious Education in the Synod of South Carolina and is j considered expert in this field. Pas- ^ tors, teachers and parents of the ] other churches in the community are cordially invited. The school, to be noted, is a Standard Training School, approved by tho International Council of Religious Education. There will bo no denominational bias. There will be no charge at all to those attending. Those desiring to enroll will please notify F. N. McCorkle or A. D. McArn. Boyd Making Good Charleston, S. C., Feb. 17.?Statistics gathered recently by a group of beneficiary cadets at the Citadel reveal some interesting facts about the superiority of men holding state scholarships. This material was used in an effort to prove that students that hold scholarships under the competitive system of awarding them havo proved themselves worthy of their award. " The present holder of tho scholarship at the military college from Kershaw county is Cadet J. J. Boyd, son of J. W. Boyd, of 1301 Lyttleton avenue, Camden. He j$s I one of the most valuable members of the Corps of Cadets and has shown himself intensely interested in making the best of his opportunity. To Have Dance Beginning Monday, March 6th, the American Legion Auxliary will sponsor a dance in Legion hall each first Monday in every month, proceeds derived from them will go towards the upkeep of the hall. Music will be furnished by the Kentucky Aces and 75 cents per couple will be the admission charge. Arrivals at The Court Inn Among the Court Inn guests are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney, Craig W. Whitnfey, Garden City, L. L; Mrs. Frederick W. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Helen Russell, Plymouth, Mass.; Rev. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dorrance, Miss Louise R. Dorrance, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. James Bancroft, Woods Hole, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr. and "Mrs. Jackson Boyd, Miss Margaret Keiley, Alfred Jenkins, Southern Pines, N. C?; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Packard, Villa Nova, Pa.; Dr. E. Winslow Taylor, Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, Albany, N. Y.; [ Mrs. Howard Martin, New York City. Spirituals To Be Given A program of spirituals will be given by the Glee Clubs of Browning Home and Mather Academy in Browning Home chapel (Sunday, March 5. The hour is 3:30 p. m. Both white and colored friends are cordially invited to attend. | Tag Day Saturday Tug Day for the Camden Hospital vill be Saturday, February 25, posiively. It was thought advisable to 'hange the date on account of bad veather the past two Saturdays. Members of the Junior Welfaro . >a?uo will do the soliciting, so bo irepared to give what you can when hey call upon you .^aturday to "Havo i Heart" for tho city's lino instituion?The Camden Hospital. Hospital Auxliury To Meet Monday, February 2X1 tho Auxiliary of the Camden Hospital will meet at the hospital at 1 p. m. All members requested to be present. HEINZ Pure Tomato Ketchup Outselli All Other* I LARGE 4 JM ? SMALL ^ BOTTLE XH1 BOTTLE 2 Campbell* AettrUd SOUP 3 ? 25* Armour's?8hortemin? VEGETOLE 43* ftffew r mtfi rfrjj IMP O.K. SOAP 3&?n 10* CambveUs Tomete SOUP 2 CAM FOR 15* I Amerioan 8?e*4 Mimed PICKLES *5ssr 17* 10 MuU Team BORAX -? 10* ROGERS No. 37 Self-Rising V.-fcl Flour 44-LB. PAA BAG 99 . , Finest Quality ? Law Priesl Dr. Phillip* Orange . juice 3 cans 2s Smithfield Apple sauce 3 caka 251 Medium Size Ivory soap PHILLIPS Delicto*u Nrfc I Bmhm, Tomato , soup; r?QOta\U soup, ~ Tomato Juioe 3 ca!,s 13* Quick or Regular Quaker oats 2 pkgs. 9? Campbell's Tomato juice 2 pans 15^ | Rogers Qold Isabel coffee i 23*-?-1 If MARKET III I Pot Roast, lb 12V?c Beef Stew, lb 10c Pork Chops, 2 lbs* ? 2Be Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c 1 | Sliced Ham, lb 15c I Sliced Bacon, lb 15c I I [J FRESH FISH & OYSTERS * J|l PRODUCE Bananas, 5 lbs 25c English Peas, lb. ...... 20c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c Cucumbers, hothouse 15c i . .. .V,-. ^ : ?~7~ Cauliflower, lb 16c I Mushrooms, fancy lb 40c I Carrots, bunch .......... 10c 11 Spinach, 2 lbs. 2&c | ^ggg*aggg^CTePMa?m? ?gaa=B3?Ewgga=gg=i=ii h.ujj i i ii ?iii im t I MIRRORCANDIEsl FRESH SHIPMENT TODAY I SALTED NUTS j i a complete line of mineral waters j ! | | charged and plain, ani> ginger ales j : I DePASS' drug store I ! Phono 10<trv The Rex*U Store . Wo Deliver | CAMDEN THEATRE ' PROGRAMME Feb. 24--Mar. 3 FRIDAY j Kate Smith IN 'Hello, Everybody' Selected Shorts "N SATURDAY Ken Maynard IN "Hell Fire Austin" & Comedy and Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY Ruth Chatterton IN- I "Frisco Jenny" Selected Shorts WEDNESDAY Richard Dix IN "Hell's Highway" Selected Shorts j THURSDAY 3c FRIDAY r ? Mae West i 1 "She Done Him Wrong" Selected Shorts PARAMOUNT NEWS? ?THATS NEWS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Specials For Friday and Saturday Beef Roast, per lb 12V2C and 15c Veal Roast, per lb I2V2C and 15c Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb 10c Pork Ham, half or whole, per lb 12%c Veal Chops, per lb 18c Veal Cutlets, per lb 23c All Pork Sausage, 2 lbs for 25c Country Style Smoked Sausage, 2. lbs " .. 29c - Weinies, 2 lbs. for -.7. 25c - ? Dressed Hens, per lb 15c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 17c Alaska Pink Salmon, 3 cans 25c I ^ , S. C. Packed Okra and Tomatoes, 2 cans 15c N. B. C. Premium Crackers, lb. package 15c Water Ground Meal, peck - .19c Fat Back Bacon, for Boiling, lb ? 5c Delicious Apples, dozen 10c and 15c I Fancy Florida Ojcanges, dozen 10c and 15c ?Six Large Grapefruit for 25c .1 FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS V | SINCLAIR'S MARKET I East DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. I R