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ISOCIETY NEWS I Telephone 100 -*? i |""~ Costume* W?at?d lrs. Donald Morrison, in charge of psgeant in connection with Carol's Two Hundredth Anniversary, is in# this means of requesting all Btfdpsnt* in the Rcted by her several years ago, to Ik up costumes used then and lend |m at this time. If possible she Bid like for the same characters |uke part. This is a gigantic un|t?king on the part of Mrs. MorIn and all cooperation that you |. hei will more than appro led, Make a careful search and |phone either Mrs. Morrison or I I. s. Blackwell and tho costumes|i be called for. I Birthday Anniversary l.^t Friday evening Mrs. c. |holson entertained in honor of her Inddaughter, Kathryn Boyd, the oc|u? being her twelfth birthday. | guests were entertained with I;: during the evening. In tho |ng room a color scheme of green | white was carried out. The room | lighted with green tapers. A |ir cake decorated with shamrock | white spirea adorned the lace-' Rred table. Delicious ice cream | green and white cakes were Red. Sixteen guests were invited^ R Nicholson was assisted by herj Ighter, Mrs. George Nicholson. Rmong recent passengers of the Rtern Air Transport company were Rs Ada Montgomery and Miss Hel Timberlake, who spent- the week H with friends in Charlotte. , Friday Contract Club Met The members of the Friday cou| tract club had a very enjoyable meeting this week with Mrs. J. T. Hay as koMess. Substituting for absent ( membra were: Mrs. W. L. DePasa and Mrs. Alexander Clarkson. After cards sandwiches and hot chocolate with whipped cream were served. ' Mrs. Hay Entertains In fk setting of lovely peach and pl<im blossoms Mrs. W, O. Hay entertained the membors of the Neighborhood Bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Prize for top-score was presented Mrs. Withers Trotter and to Mrs. Joe Thomas went the consola; tion. Mrs. Hay served pie a la mode with coffee after cards. Invited to play with club members were: Mrs. Joel Hough, Mrs.' A. D. McArn and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. ?1 Bridge Host ens Friday Mrs. Louise Cantey charmingly entertained at three tables of bridge at her home on Fair street Friday evening. The home was attractively arranged with spring blossoms. Top score prize*was won by Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham, while< Mrs. Sam Karesh was the fortunate holder of the floating prize. Mrs. Cantey served a chicken salad course with coffee at the conclusion of the card games. Celebrates Natal Day In celebration of her seventeenth birthday anniversary Miss Carolyn Kohn charmingly entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at then home of her aunt, Mrs. Gus Hirsch. Amid a setting of pink snapdragons and other early spring flowers Ave tables of contract were in play. The prize winners were: Miss Ina DeLoache ahd Miss Lucia Tobin, the former for high , and the latter for low score. Following the card games the guests were invited into the dining room, where a birthday cake lighted with seventeen pink candles centered the table. The time-honored custom for finding favors was varied by giving each guest a pink ribbon, one end of which was in the cake, the lucky ones drawing prizes as the ribbons were pulled. This was followed by a salad course in which the hostess was assisted in serving by her aunt, Mrs. Hirsch. FOR | Coal, Wood and Ice TELEPHONE 53 McLeod & McLauchlin Argo Red SALMON The Finest racked lb. can j Iioscdale peas 2 NO. a CANS 25* Toilet Form lux soap 2 CAICSQ 15* Wash Fine Fabrics With _ ...... _ lux flakes ?o. 9?* tomatoes no'42|c"' 25c Phillips Pork and beans 3 CANS 13* | Campbells Tomato soup 3 CANS 20* Vegetable Shortening snowdrift <:?! 55* Dromedary DATES PRO 17* j Plo . /'Ola flour 24-1.n BAO 75* Del Monte M ed Evap. FRUST l 'ip Peaches. Qvap. tf\ ' Fmp. Apricots. T 14 T? ft BC " <1 Fl ip Prunes mired A"* r_. Wr Oct her BAKING _ POWDER CALUMET Sik 25# 1 # i TROPIC ; | I "-NUT I OLEO 3 LBS. 250 , I ARMOURS SHORTENING VEGETOLE CAIVTON 43# LIBBY'S j BARTLETT j PEARS ^ 17# . ? QUICK SUDS SUPER i SUDS j 2 PKoe. 15# II WHITE NAPTHA P&G SOAP 2 CAKES 9* II ALWAYS FRESH GOLD LABEL COFFEE I lb. 23C , 1 BON IT A OR 1 : j B1NCR RABBIT jj SYRUP nc?AK10 49c ; I MARKET 11 IPot Roast, lb 12Vac Beef Stew, 3 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Ribs, lb 10c Lamb Stew, lb 10c j Weiniea, 2 lbs 25c Smoked Sausage, 21bs 25c* I Fresh Fish, and Oysters PRODUCE Lemons, dozen 23c Onions, 3 lbs 10c Bananas, 5 lbs 25c English Pert, lb* jH| 20c. V- ,1. .U.* ... ,mmr " Celery, large italic .... 8c I Green Beana, lb. 15c Freah Tomatoes, lb. ..10c I Iceberg Lettdce, head 10c I Persona] Mention Mr. and Mr#. Leonard Carpenter, Mr. and Mr#. Walter Hill and Mr#. Washburn, of Tryon, N. C., were visitor# here for the races last week, stopping at "Dear? Place." Miss I^ena Lineberger spent last week end in Statesville, N. C., with her sister. Mrs. 0. J. Shannon is visiting at the home of her daughter^ Mrs. Frank Lachicotte, in Charlotte. Miss Molly Blackwell sailed Saturday on the "Mallory" from Charleston to New York, where she is to study. Among those from Camden attending the American legion dance in Columbia Wednesday night were; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VanLnndingham, Mr. and Mrs. llughey Tindal, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. Mrs. J. 'S. Blackwell and Miss Julia Seabrook spent last weok end in Charleston. Miss Elizabeth Rowland, of Sumter, is the guest of her sister, Miss Anne Rowland. Whilo here Miss Rowland will sing at the morning service at Bethesda Presbyterian church Sunday, March 5th. Mrs. B. A, Siddall antHMrs. R. G. Lambeth, of Sumter, were guests of relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Carrie M. Davis was called to Sanford, Fla., Sunday on account of the illness of her sister. Miss Ida Wallace is on an extended %isit to relatives in Charleston.^ Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and son and Mrs. T. Lee Little have returned from a visit to Mrs. Stevenson's mother in Gastonia. A. E. Rush, of Kingsport, Tenn., and J. D. Rush, of Spartanburg, were hero this week, called here on account of the extreme illness of their father, J. E. Rush, who is a patient in the Camden hospital. Mrs. Ella S. Hough and son, Ward Hough, of Norfolk, Va., are on a visit to relatives in Camden this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowshy, of Camden, and son, Dr. Cecil Wittkowsky, of New York, visited Mrs. Lucile Heyman and the Misses Heyman Sunday.?Chester Reporter. Miss Minnie Clyburn is on a visit to relatives in Charlotte. Spinsters' Club Entertained Miss Mary Goodale was hostess at a delightful - bridge party Monday evening, entertaining at her home on Laurens street in honor of the members of the Spinters' club and Mr. and Mrs. tjack Nettles, Frank Mackey, Bill Nettles, Grady Parsons, Lee Mays, Clarkson Rhame, Abbott Goodale, Moultrie Burns, Boykin Rhame and Clisby DuBose. Fragrant yellow freezias and pink snapdragons made a pleasing setting for the five tables of bridge. Before the bridge gamfes a three-course supper was served on the card tables. Prizes for the highest scores were won by Miss Tommy Guthrie and Moultrie Burns. ^ Conference Here Next Fall. South Carolina conference, Methodist Episcopal church, South, will meet next in Camden, with Lyttleton Street church, and the Upper South Carolina conference in Columbia with Main Street church, according to announcement yesterday in the Southern Christian Advocate by the respective committee chairmen, the Revs. Peter Stokes and J. R. T. Major. Sunday's State. Dance Monday There will be a dance at Legion Hall, Monday night, March 6th, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Music will be furnished by The Kentucky Aces and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Entertains at Bridge Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. M. Zemp was bridge hostess when she entertained the members of her card club and the following additional guests; Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan,- Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. L. R. Ambler and Mrs. \V. L. DePass. Scoring high for tho afternoon were Mrs. J. M. Yillepigue and Miss Lillian Yates. The hostess served a delicious salad courso after the bridge irames. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our friends and all .who wera so kind and .obliging to us during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Eliza Wilson. The Children. Good Will! C o koohcoav saluoa d kohncgay - PftOP - LAOY ASSISTANT KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Tutuml Directors PHONE 103# CAMDEN,SC _ Ability to ?correctly at the hour of sorrow must bo born of oxperienco. i^r"' " ?' ' Mm. Bchlosburg Bridge Hovtm Mrs. Leon Schlosburg was h popular hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained at a bridge party at her home on Lyttleton street. Lovely yellow daffodils and green ivy formed a background for the five tables of contract. The tallies were hand-painted in the chosen color motif of yellow and green. A novel feature of the party was allowing each guest to pick a prise from the number of packages assent^ -i bled All were mysteriously wrapped in yellow pjjiper and tied with green ribbon and were awarded all during the afternoon for the fulfilment of various contracts in tho bridge games. Fortunate prize winnors were: Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham, Mrs. J- .S. Halsall, Mm. J. B. Queen, Mrs. Iawrence Betsill, Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Miss Helen Geisenheimer, Miss |&o.sh Lee Block, Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. E. H. Foster, Ml'9* James Gandy, Mrs. Leonard Schcnk and Mrs. \V. M. Alexander. Top score prizo*jwas presented Mrs. llu^hey Tindal. During the afternoon the hostess served orange punch. A tempting menu, consisting of walnut torte and ribbon sandwiches with coffee fol-. lowed the bridge games. Rev. Graves Seriously 111. Information was received in the city last night that friends were greatly concerned at the condition of the Rev. J. H. Graves, D. D., presiding elder of the Marion district, who is in the Florence, hospital. Mr. Graves recently had an attack of the tlu, but he thought he was well enough to begin work again. It is now thought that ho began work too soon and suffered a relapso because of over exertion. Mr. Graves had made several appointments, which he will be unable to fill.?Sunday's State. Play Given Tonight "Little Women," a Columbia Township Theatre production, will be played at the Camden high school auditorium this evening, Friday, March 3, at 8 o'cldck. Reserved seats on sale at DePass' Drug Store. Met With Mrs. Heath With Mrs. W. P. Heath as hostess to members of the Wednesday afternoon contract club had a delightful meeting this week. Guests of the club were Mrs. W. W. Bates and Mrs. Donald Morrison. The hostess served chicken salad, stuffed tomatoes and hot rolls with coffee. Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsay won the high score prize. Mrs. VanLandingham Hostess Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham was ,shostess at a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon, entertaining at her home on Laurens street, in honor of the members of the San Souci club and eight additional guests. A color note of yellow was used in the party appointments and vases of daffodils and other spring - flowers brightened the rooms. Mrs. S. C Zemp scored high for tho guests and was presented a pottery teapot. A primrose pot plant was given to Mrs. Hughey Tindal as winner of the high score for club members. To Mrs. R. E. Stevenson went the consolation, an attractive trash basket. A salad course was served by the hostess. IN MEMORIAM?To our beloved father, W. T. Smith, who departed this life one year ago today?March 3,'1932. He Is gone but not forgotten.?His Children. ...L I' ' Club Met Saturday Miss Helen Timlal entertained the members of the Saturday morning bridge elub this past week. Miss Sarah Sheorn was the only guest in addition to club members. Miss Edith Copeland and Miss Emily Sheorn won prises for high and low scores. A salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs. Sheorn Entertains The home of Mrs. Wiley Sheorn was the scene of a lovely party Thursday afternoon when she entertuinod sixteen guests at bridge. The tables were in play amid a coloiful arrangement of early spring dowers, jonquils predominating. Mrs. E. J. McLeod won the high-score award, a pottery teapot. Mrs. James Gandy, winner of the low score, was presented a cooky jar, and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson cut the consolation, a pack of cards. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a congealed salat^, course in which the color motif of yellow was further emphasized. Chicken Supper The W. M. U. of Malvern Hill announces a chicken supper Friday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Godwin. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church., They invite you to come and help in a worthy cause. Formed Music Club Monday night, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, a group of the younger music lovers of Camden met and formed a music study club. The meeting began with a short program of piano and vocal selections. This was followed by a discussion of the club an^ e#kctibrr'*oT' officers, not to mention th^ cake and ice-cream course. Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Mrs. E. C. Zemp and Mrs. Charles Salmond were chosen as sponsors of the club; With them and the enthusiastic mem-' bers, the club has hopes of being both beneficial and enjoyable. Club Met Thursday Mrs. Mortimer Boykin delightfully entertained the members of her bridge' club Thursday afternoon. All club members were present. Late in the afternoon a chicken salad course with coffee was served. ????? Tarty Enjoyed Hike Eighteen tuomlwr.s of the Kpworth league enjoyed a brisk hike out to the Saddle and Paddle Club Saturday morning, whero the# built a bonfire and cooked a tempting breakfast. Tho party was cha|>eroned by Miss Etta Zemp. ? I I, asm I Let Your Mirror Reflect a New Picture , I My lady's new Spring bonnet calls for the coiffure to be done in the latest styles, to complete the ipicture. j i Little did you dream that sucji charm and loveli- I ness lurked in your hair and your features. ; j Four experienced operators await your appoint- , ment. The Camden Beauty Parlor "f I Telephone 149 ! j : ? ' ? -Why pay more than $2?5 for a Spring FELT? THAT price buys you i as keen-looking and j | light a top<per as ever you cocked over an eye! Take that "snap brim" above? It's one of our many nifties now ready. In: SPRING GRAYS LIGHT BROWNS W. Sheorn & Son CAMPBELL WATER WHEELS FOR COUNTRY ESTATES ! AND FARMS j ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER j | PHILADELPHIA PUMP WATER 1 I Saturday 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. 15 HOURS? Saturday j 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. I CD 1717 TWO PAIR OF $1.00 | r IvJCjJDf B. H. B. HOSE I CHIFFON SERVICE WEIGHT, PICOT TOP, FRENCH HEELS. These Hose Positively are of First Quality! IFRFF genuine imported 1 rock crystals TO INTRODUCE MADAME JOSEPHINE. THE WORLD'S LOVELIEST FACE POWDER Present (his certificate and 99c and receive ONE $1 Box of FACE POWDER and ONE $1 Exquisite PERFUME, a $4 GENUINE ROCK CRYSTAL on Silver Chain and Two PAIRS of LADIES' Famous B. H. B. SI.00 HOSE. Remember you fret Two Pail of Hosiery. -?QU - FOR PAY VIVA/* ALL 5 ONLY %J %J\+ ARTICLES I AND THIS AD If You Cannot Come at These Hours, Leave 99c Before Sale and Your Set Will Be Laid Aside. Limit Two Sets/ ^ ^ $8.00 V alue 99 CENTS 3 P.M. TILL | ? 8 P.M. I ONLY I Saturday I LIMIT 2 SETS TO A CUSTOMER * depass' drug'Store Phone to CAMDEN, S. C. THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL NOT ATOM AflAIN ' - - - - " ^. -. _ t~, Js * . MAIL ORDERS ADD Jrtfv ? > - lie POSTAGE I