The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 10, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[free service 1
I vV? ki*t the service* of en exn*rfr I
I man, who will serve, free of cheree Poult*"y- I
I ,haw county needle insistence *nyone m K;er. I
Skould you have sickness emonv your I
I eoi> call us end we will obtein thU^ * chick- |
I .Mutely FREE . OF CHARGE. WV,Ce f?r y?U I
I STEVENSON & WHITAKER I
?-?-2^- I
society news
I Telephone 100 j
"study Leaders Entertained
Wr <ind Mrs. J. H. Cudlip, of CoK;
who have been holding a
of study classes at the Pres
Bterian church, are guests this
Rk of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McArn.
Monday they were dinner guests
Riir and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.
Bn a delightfully informal manner
Bs. J. B. Wallace received a few.
ends on Tuesday afternoon to meet
R and Mrs. Cudlip. A group of
jeers of the Woman's Auxiliary
d a few additional friends formed
B-s. Wallace's guest list. Mrs. A. D.
Am ar.d Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., :
Bisted the hostess in serving a deBhtful
tea course.
I Benefit Card Party
On Thursday, March 16th, there
i be a card party at "Little
Blges," the charming home of Mrs.
F. Charlton in Brevard Place, for
B benefit of the Camden hospital.
Bkets will be fifty cents and games
1 start at 3 o'clock. Please call
Bss Leila Shannon, telephone 171,
B reservations.
B Met With Mrs. McKain
B)n Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. C.
Kain delightfully entertained the
Bmbers of her card club. Miss
Brlotte Boykin was the only subBute
for the afternoon. Mrs. Leon
Schenk scored high at this meetB.
Following the bridge games
Bs. McKain served a congealed salI
course.
Open During I.ont
"Millvale," the beuuti'ful Ellerbe
home near Rembert, will bo open during
Lent to all who care to look over
the old home with its antique furniture,
bpojc^ ami pi^tur^j. The dollections
will be used for the Episcopal
chqrch of "The Ascension" at Hagood.
Take the paved road to Rembert.
Turn to right short distanco
beyond Rembert and take neighborhood
road.
Honored House Guests
In compliment to her brother,
James Oswald, and two friends, Barry
Jennings and Harry Pruner, who
are students at Duke University, Mrs.
L. H. Schenk entertained delightfully
at two tables of bridge Saturday
evening. Vases of mixed spring
llowors decorated the living room.
Miss Frances McLeod and Blanding
Clarkson were presented attractive
prizes as winners of the top score.
Mrs. Schenk's guest list included, besides
the honor guests: Misses Melita
Team, Mary Jane Mackey, Ellen
Salmond, Frances McLeod and Blanding
Clarkson.
Junior Club Held Meeting
The Junior Bridge club met on
Friday afternoon of this week at the
home of Miss Carolyn Cantey. Miss
Helen Tindal was the only guest besides
club members. High score
prize was won by Miss Jean Van
Landingham and the floating prize
fell to Miss Caroline Nelson. A
sweet course was served by the hostess
after the card games.
Garden Club To Meet
The Camden Garden club will meet
on Monday, March 13th, at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Pitts in Brevard Place,
at 3:30 o'clock. A large attendance
is desired to discuss plans for the
Spring Flower Show.
Personal Mention
Mrs. L, H. Schenk had as week end
gu?jsts her brother, Jamaa Oswald,
and two friends, Harry Jennings and
Harry Pruner, students at Duke University.
Miss Mary .Elizabeth Wooten left
today for a week end visit to Mi**
Caroline Rowan at Concord, N. C.
While there she will go to I>avidson
to attend the Pen-Hellenic dances.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hammond, of
Heath Springs, and !*lrs. J. E. Rutledge
and daughter, of Lancaster,
were the guests last Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. H, J. Trueadale, in Lugoff.
Friends were glad to welcome W. C.
Salmond this past week. He is here
on a visit before going to Charlotte
to make his home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. $rudy, who have
been traveling in Switzerland, Italy,
France and other countries in Europe,
have returned to their home hero in
Brevard Court.
Mrs. R. V. Butler, of New York, is
a guest at the homo of Mr, and Mrs,
B. G. Sanders and will stay for the
remainder of the tourist season.
Mr. and Mrs. James W, Blakeney
and daughter, who have been making
their home in San Antonio, Texas','
spent several days this past week
here with the former's sister, Miss
Lai Blakeney, before going to Winston-Salem,
N. C., where they will
reside.
Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale has
gone to Atlanta to attend a school of
the Florist Telegraph Delivery association
for several days, being held
in the Atlanta-Biltmore hotel.
J. E. Ross and N. R. Godale, Jr.,
have gone to Charleston to attend a
meeting of the Grand Lodge being
held there this week.
Harry Potter returned Wednesday
to his home in Harrisburg, Pa., after
a visit here to his sister and brother,
Mis. M. McCann and George Potter.
Mrs. Clarence Dunn and children,
of New York, are expected here next
week for a visit. They are at present
in Hartsville on a visit to Mrs.
Dunn's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and
Mrs. Louise Rosich were visitors in
Charlotte last week. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. P. M. Millen
who'will spend a week here as their
guest.
Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. R. E.
Stevenson and Mrs. J. L. Williford
were the guests of Mrs. Garwood
Jaynes in Columbia Thurs-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius M, Holt, of
Milledgeville, Ga., passed through
Camden last week on a trip North.
Mrs. Holt will be pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Lucy Harding,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. H.
Harding.
Met With Mrs. Harris
Members of the Friday afternoon
contract club were guests this week
of Mrs. W .H. Harris. Bowls of lovely
pink sweet peas and snapdragons
were used about the living room. In
the duplicate contract games Mrs. W.
L. DePass and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie
scored high. (Sandwiches and hotchocolate
were served by the hostess
after the games. Mrs. W. L. DePass
and Mrs. L. R. Ambler played
for afescnt club members.
Club Had Musical Program
The Kirkwood Book club was entertained
at a musical meeting by
Mrs. John T. Mackey Thursday morning.
Mrs. A. D. McArn and Miss
Virginia DeLoache were guests of
the club and very delightfully contributed
to the musical program.
Current events were given by the
members in answering the roll call.
After the exchange of books Mrs.
Mackey served lunch on small tables
in the living room.
Eagle Patrol Meeting
The meeting of the Eagle Patrol
of Boy Scouts was held this past
week. It was decided to go on a hike
Saturday, March 11, the scouts to
meet at the scout house not later
than 8:45 a. m. Those present for
the meeting were: Redding Oglesby,
John Wooten, Albert Irby, "Jolly"
Pitts and Marion Smith, who is a
new member.
Mrs. Smith Club Hostess
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club were guests
this week of Mrs. Bennie Smith. Invited
to play with club members
were: Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Donald Morrison and Mrs. W. W.
Bates. After the. card games a salad
course was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Chapman Barrett scored high
for the club members and Mrs. M. L.
Smith, Jr.. for the visitors. They
each received a prize.
Entertains Friday Bridge Club
Mrs. Mortimer Muller wns hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Bridge club
this week. Three tables of contract
were in play amid a setting of lovely
yellow jonquils. The prize for hi^h
score was made by Miss Emma Villepigue,
while the low score award went
to Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr. A salad
course followed the card games. Mrs.
J. Thornwell Hay and Miss Emma
Villepigue were the guests in addition
to club members. .
Box Sapper at Tim rod School
There will be a box supper at Timrod
school house on Friday night,
March 10.. The public is cordially invitftd.
r ?r?*? ? -* ' , ^*^"^.'.1'^
Central Committee
Postpones Pageant
Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr., AiairV>af\
^e. Central Committee of the
^' Centennial Celebration, has issued
" Jtollofcing statement to the press:
The Central Committee of the Bicentennial
celebration has decided
that, in view of the unusual financial
situation prevailing over the entire
country, jt is wise to postpone the
staging of the pageant until more
favorable times. It was originally
anticipated that the admission receipts
from this event would be aufncient
to pay all cost, but with-'tha
uncertainty of the immediate future,
there was doubt that thig^would be
possible, so rather than incur expenses
to be paid by the taxpayers*
the above action was decided upon.
"The 'remainder of the week's program
will be carried out, and wo fool
that the co-operation of the entire
community is needed and will be
forthcoming to make the week a
glorious success.
"If you have not dono so, call the
city office, 'phgne 11)9, and furnish
all names of old Camden citizens."
It is regretted that conditions make
it necessary to. call off this feature
which was to have been a repetition
of the historical pageant, "Camden
Yesterday and Today," given about
nine years ago. At the time it excited
considerable comment and was
to have been one of the main attractions
of the celebration.
Mrs. Mcleod Was Hostess
Mrs. Alfred McLeod gave a lovely
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
Her guest list included the members'
of the Neighborhood Bridge club with
the addition of Mrs. John T. Mackey,
Jr., Mrs. M. McCann, Mrs. Hubert I
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. Car-J
roll DesChamps and Mrs. Dan Mur-'
chison. A congealed salad course!
with tea was served after the bridge
games. High score winners were:
Mrs. Henry Niles for the visitors and
Mrs. J. L. Williford for the club
members.
o
Methodist Church Next Sunday
All the classes will assemble ill
their respective rooms and have their
own program. Men's Bible class will
meet in the Sunday school auditor- j
ium; the "Willing Workers" class will j
meet in the church auditorium. At
the close of the study period, the entire
school will assemble in the church
auditorium at 10:60, and the song service
will be conducted by the pastor,
with a talk to the children. Preaching
at 11:16; theme, "The. Meaning of
Jesus Christ." Preaching at 7:45.
Evangelistic, with a good inspirational
song service before the sermoQ,
with^instrumental music accompanying.
Violin solo by Newell Wimberly
at the morning hour, and perhaps at
the evening hour.?C. F. Wimberly,
Pastor.
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE?Wolf and collie dog, answers
to name of "Prince." He
will carry packages, mind a car or
truck, play ball, mind a child even
though the child falls into water,
he will bring it out to safety.
"Prince" is a very beautiful dog,
weighing about fifty pounds. Address
Enos L. Clyburn, General Delivery,
Camden, S. C. 49pd
SACRIFICE SALE
PIANOS
Repossessed upright and player
pianos are to be sold at ridiculous
prices and without regard to balances
due on them. Each instrument tuned
and thoroughly reconditioned. Th$
chance of a lifetime to buy a good
piano. Attractive discount for cash
and terms to responsible buyers. Address
J. H. Williamson, Agent, Room
1210, National Loan & Exchange
Lyttleton avenue, Camden. He is
lumbia, S. C.
LOST?Old-fashioned brooch, is ivory
with woman's head painted onr it.
Reward if returned to the Water
and Light Office, East Rutledge
street, Camden, S. C. 49-61 sb
COURT OF ARMS?'Drawn at reasonable
prices. Address Miss
Charlotte Salmond, Hampton avenue,
Camden, S. C. 49p
FERTILIZERS-?We will carry a
stock of mixed fertilizers and raw
material at all times. See us before
placing your order, as our
fertilizers are high grade and prices
attractive. Southern Cotton Oil
Company, Camden, S. C. 49sb
BUDDED PAPER-SHELL PECAN
Trees. Schley, Stuart, Pabst and
Success. Any size 5 to 10 foot, .'i-5
cents each, F. O. B. Putney, Gh.
Ca.sh with order. H. M. Broach,
I Putney, Ga.
SALESMEN WANTED?Men wanted
for Rawleigh Routes of 800 Consumers
in. City of Camden, Counties
of West Kershaw, parts of Fairfield
and Richland. Reliable hustler
can start earning $25 weekly
and increase every month. Write
immediately. Rawleigh Co., Richmond,
Va., Dept. SC-C-76-S. 49pd
CAR FOR HIRE?:To"TStTfibl? party
by day, week, month or trip. Two
or five passenger, closed. Both in
excellent condition. Address "Car",
care of Camden Chronicle, Camden,
S. C. 48-50-pd
FOR RENT?Four rooms, two baths,
separately or as a whole. Address
P. O. Box 110, or Telephone 185
Camden, S. C. 49eb
CARPEN'i'KKinir?-^onn S. Myers
phone 268, 812 Church Street
Camden, S. C., will give aatfe
factory service to all for all kfnd
of carpenter work. BailcHng
general repairs, screening, cabin a
? making and repairiag furniturt
My workmanship is my refergncf
1 solicit yjur patronage. Thank
i ing you in advance. 50 ti
Noted Mystery Man
Coming Here Friday
* , ? ? i
I Lippifcott, magician, who aj>l>ears
at the high school auditorium March
10th, cornea highly recommended
from the leading schools *nd' colleges .
throughout the south, where ho has,
played during recent weeks. j
One of the feature tricks will he j
the packing box escape made famous
by the late Harry Houdini. Lippincott
is one of tho two magicians
who present this escape exactly as
Houdini performed it. His advance
agent chains that the entertainment
value lies in the fawj^ that Lippincott j
must face a different box in every j
town and that he must escape in less
than t>0 seconds no matter how substantially
the box is made or the
trick loses all its charm so far as the
audience is concerned.
The box to be used here was built
by Wateree Lumber company and
will bo displayed down town on the
square. A large number of animal
assistants, including a large ape, is
carried with the show, to the delight
of Iho children.
The school will receive part of the
proceeds and expects a large attendance.
Spring Flower
Show Postponed
The Camden Garden club has deemed
it wise to postpone their annual
Spring Flower Show until some date
near Easter. This was done because
the continued cold weather has kept
most early flowers back.
HoweV^t an exhibition of shrubs
and bulbs will be held on Monday,
I March 20th, all day, ftt the Armory.
Flower lovers, please make plans for
entering an exhibit in this show, as
it will contribute much to have a
variety of blooms. Prizes as announced
in the Flower Show Program
will be made in these classes. There
axe many lovely blooms in the gardens
of Camden at this time and,
although not wishing to compete for
prizes or ribbons, plan to bring some;
bqwl, vase or basket from your gar- j
deh, 'showing the many artistic ways
th&se flowers can be arranged.
Tfie public is cordially invited TV
visit the show, where no doubt you
can see many suggestions for fixing
your own table decorations.
To Sing Spirituals
The Community Glee Club will
present the following program at the
Second Presbyterian church on Market
street, Sunday, March 12, at 3:30
o'clock. Rev. W. I. P. Rose-borough
is the pastor:
Offertory, "The Lord is in His Holy
Temple,"; prayer by T. D. James;
anthem. "Listen to the Lamte I
"Where Shall I Go?"; "Show Me
"Cert'ny My Lord"; "Bye and Bye';
"Ain't That Good News"; reading of
The Creation" by Jessie D. Wright;
v '"Steal Away to Jesus"; -"Most Done
1 Tolling". Male quartette sings "Yes
He Did. Solo by Richard Shropshire
"Nobody Knows de Trouble I flee."
1 '*Swing Low Sweet Chariot"; "Deep
River." Offering. Benediction.
Mrs. John iS. Lindsay returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives in
Winnsbaro.
II I' I 'l I II II I I I
Good Will!
c ~>.4*w?r
jiORNECAV
FUNERAL HOME
Junml Duvctors^t mbahrars
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,SC.
Ability tp serve correctly at
the hour of sorrow mast be
born of experience.
Marriage Announced
Of interest to friends in this
county will be the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Mary Bleeka
Stognor to Mr. J. K. Thompson, Sunday,
March 5th. The bride is the
daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Stogner,
of this city. Sho graduated
from the Baptist hospital in Columbia
in 1926 and since that time has been
working in the Capital City. Mr.
Thompson is in the undertaking business
in New Brookland.
The young couple will make their
homo in Columbia.
LIBBY'S CHINOOK
SALMON
2 NO. i cans 25s ?%
Sunbrite ;
CLEANSER CAN
Piney Woods or White Peacock
SYRUP NO. lft CAN 9* '!
Valley Brand
RAISINS 3 pkgs. 10#
Llbbys' Sweet
RELISH 9-OZ. JAR 10*
?
Keep that school girl complexion
SOAP PALM OLIVE CAKE 5#
Rogers Gold Label
COFFEE lb 23#
Comet
RICE 2-LB. CARTON 12}# I
N B. C. Unccda Graham
CRACKERS m. PKO. 15<
!,r Phillips Orange or Grapefruit
JUICE 3 CANS 25#
ltOGERS NO. 37
FLOUR
IfvVr 59*
DUNHAM'S I
SHREDDED !
COCOANUT I i
4 OZ. PKQ. IOC \
LUCKY STRIKE I :
PEANUT | I
BUTTER 11
14b. JAR 10c I i
SMILAX I
QUEEN ]
OLIVES
8-OZ. JAR lot I
waldorf I
toilet j
TISSUE
3 rolls I
tropic
nut 1.1
OLEO 11
3 lbs. 2SC j
armour's i
shortening | !
VEGETOLE
8-Lb. Carton 43c j j
BORDEN OR CAR.
MILK
TALL CAN 5* |
BRILLO I
3 PKOS. 23C
ONE TUBE
ORBO BLUING
FREE
I. MARKET II
rot Roast, lb 12Vac
I Beef Stew, 3 lbs 25c
I Pork Chops, lb
I Spare Ribs, lb luc i
I Pork Liver, lb 10c I
| Banquet SI. Bacon, lb. 15c I
I _ FRESH FISH & OYSTEKS I
I PRODUCE ||
Bananas, 5 lbs 25c
Large Lettuce, heed .. 10c
Celery, stalk. . ,.,1 Sc
Green Beans, 2 lbs. .. 25c
Cauliflower, lb 15c |
Broccoli, 2 lbs 35c I I
Oninnv3 1hs. ......... .. 10c I I
Lemons, dozen 23c I-H
??1 'l - 1
:
^ ?-r$ -
I CONFIDENCE I
; Confidence is the basis of business, We have been j
I j conducting ours on this principle fpr half a century. ! j
j We believe in our people, in our City in our Govern- ! |
j I ment, in our banks. We carry charge account# for ! j
I your convenience. We accept checks on account and ;
J | for merchandise. We solicit your patronage. <>. I !
I DePass' Drug Store I
Phone 10 The Rexall Store We Deliver
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
Week Beginning
March 10
~1frTday~
Edw. G. Robinson
in??
"Silver Dollar"
PARAMOUNT NEWS
"The New? That*? New?"
Also Selected Shorts
SATURDAY^
j John Wayne
and "Duke" the Devil Horse
; IN
'The Big Stampede
Also Comedy and Serial
'mo^dZy'&tOesday^
Spencer Tracy 5;
Bette Davis ,
IN
"20,000 Years
In Sing Sing"
Paramount News
Selected Shorts
Wednesday"
Lily Damita
Chas. Morton
in
'Goldie Gets Along*
Also Selected Shorts
COMING ? MARCH 23-24 T
"The Sign of
The Cross"!
LET'S GO!
For sixty-eight years this old agency has witnessed
the ups and downs of business in this section.
Through wars and depressions, Camden has Sver
. _ emerged a bigger and better town and today we feet ?r
1 - i
every confidence that the zero hour of this unusual
and unnatural stringency has struck and that we are
ready to go ahead. Let's go!
THE KENNEDY INSURANCE AGENCY
Successor* to Camden'* Oldest Agency
r' --- WILLIAM'S INSURANCE AGENCY Til