Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Now i? the l ime to Buy Your Fertilizer I We handle High Grade Fertilizer Mixed and Raw Materials B. 4* .'r , V I w have on hand always ample stock of the Famous i tuxedo feeds By EARLY & DANIEL I horse feeds, HU DAIRY FEEDS, CHICKEN FEEDS | Including Starting and Growing Mash |j |McLeod& McLauchiin I Alfred M. McLeod Drue F. McLauchiin I Telephone 53" ' 109 Eatt DeKalb St. I Tune in on WLW Wednesday nights at 8:45 and B hear Smilin' Ed McConnell o ?? 'r'" . ' " SOCIETY NEWS 1 I Telephone 100 I Mrs. Beaver Entertains rs. Floyd Heaver gave a bridge y Friday afternoon, her guests ding the members of tihe San i club anil two tables for the folig additional friends: Mns. M. ann, Mrs. K. B. Mobley, Mrs. s!ey Miller, of Charlotte; Mrs. McKain, Mrs. Louise Cantey, \V. M. Alexander, Miss Bonneau , Mrs. G. H. Baum and Mrs. HenNiles. Mrs. K. E. Stevenson id high and Mrs. Henry Niles, id high, each receiving a lovely . To Mrs. M. McCann fell the Dlation. Mrs. Beaver served a course with tea. s. W. D. Barrett has returned Charleston where she visited Ives. House Guest Honored Mrs. Pressley Miller, of Charlotte, who is the house guest of Mrs. W. M. Alexander, was the honor guest at a party which Mrs. Alexander gave Thursday afternoon. Two tables wore arranged in rooms fragrant with mixed spring flowers. The St. Patrick's motif of green and white was used in all the party appointments. Mrs. Marvin Reasonover received a prize for-the top score and Mrs. M. McCann cut the consolation. An at^active gift was presented the guest of honor. # Benefit Bridge Party Given The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wy!ie Sheorn was the scene of a lovely party Thursday evening, when' they received guests for four tables of bridge for the benefit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Bowls of mixed spring flowers were used about the rooms. During the evening punch and sandwiches were served. Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Marion Williams each received prizes for top scores. Personal Mention Dr. and Mr* Harold Burbridge and son, of Meggetta, were the guosta of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark last week end. Dr. Cecil Wittkowsky, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wittkowsky, has retvuned to Central Islip, N. Y., where he is practicing his ^profession. Professor J. u. Smith, of Cottageville, was the guest of Miss Lillian Smith last week. Mrs. Robert Taft and daughter, Joyce Shannon Taft, of Charleston, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. H. S. Steed man. Miss Harriet Steedman, of Charleston, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. V. J. Lipscomb, has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dotterer in Charleston. Mrs. F. H. Harding, of Milledgcville, is the guest of 'her sister, Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Miss Mary Emma Hough is at home this week, on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hough. MPs. 1). M. Davis, owner of the Camden Beauty Parlor,- leaves Saturday for New York, where she will attend the International Convention of Beauty Shop Owners, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Interesting Print Exhibit Mrs. M. F. Charlton entertained the Garden Club delightfully Tuesday afternoon with an exhibition of rare flower prints dating from 1720 to 1840. Mr. Gordon Dunthorne, of the Dunthorne Galleries, Washington, D. C., and Kennebunkport, Maine, spoko bharmingly of the art of the eigh teenth century of which these prints were a part. He described the process of engraving, etching, mezzotinfcing, aquatinting and lithographing, illustrating the characteristics of each method by his prints which comprised examples of Weinman, Trew, John Edwards, Ifcfrry Lawrence, H. C. Andrews, Keaoute, the great French master, Dr. Thornton and original water-color drawings by Rabello and Ehert. ( Among the prints were examples of Carolina flora now extinct in Carolina. One picture of Iris Susiana, a flower introduced into Holland from Constantinople in 1573, which later became extinct in Western Europe and has lately been reintroduced. From Weinman, Mr. Dunthorne showed as an example of the earliest color printing a double nasturtium?the same flower our seed catalogs are advertising as novelties. The Dunthorne collection is the most comprehensive of its kind and is of interest both to art collectors and to gardeners. After Mr. Dunthorne's very interesting talk Mrs. Charlton and Miss Fletfcher served a delightful tea course. ~ Entertained at Dinner. On last Sunday evening Rev. A. B. Ferguson, chaplain of the House of Representatives of South Carolina, Mr. Sloan, of Columbia; Colonel W. M. Manning, of Sumter, also a member of the House, and Rev. J. B. Caston were dinner guests of Representative and Mrs. J. R. Belk at their home on Monument Park. Met With Mrs. McLeod Mrs. Alfred McLeod was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a meeting of her contract club at her Hampton street residence. Special guests of the club were Mies Chalrotte Boykin and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Three tables of contract were in play, following which was served a tempting menu consisting of toasted sandwiches, French apple pie and coffee. Miss Charlotte Boykin scored high for the afternoon. Miss Team Club Hostess Mrs. T. L. Little, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Miss Ada Montgomery were invited with the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club to be the guests of Miss Alberta Team at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. Bowls of sweet peas and freezias were used in the living room, where the card tables were placed. Mra.j Joe Thomas received top-score prize I and Mrs. Alex Clarkson was awarded ! i prize for second high score. Char*! lotte Russe, pound cake and cookies j were served by the hostess. Met With Mrs. Whitaker Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., was hostess to her contract club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Morrison was a guest of the club. Top score winner for the afternoon was Mra. Lambert DePass. Iced tea, sandwiches and cookies were served by tha hostess. Spinsters Club Met The members of the Spinsters' club were guests of Miss Helen Savage on Monday evening. Miss Julia Seabrook and Miss Pete Boykin were invited to play with club members. After the bridge games the hoateee served delightful refreshments. Miss Julia Sea brook was the winner of high score prise. ' * ' < i myoaeim, ,n s._uu.jmE Bi'(?nU?niiiil Dance Monday, t aula have been sent out to attend the Bi-Centennial dance to be given | Monday evening, March 20th, at the! Armory Ilall, this city. Jlmmie Gunn 1 and ihia -Dixie Serenadera have been engaged to play from 10 to 2 o'clock, With many visitors here for the celebration, this should be one of the attractions of the program, especially the younger crowd, who enjoy dancing. Mr. und Mrs. Whitaker Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whdtaker, Jr., entertained the members of the Tuesday evening bridge club Ihis week at their home in Kirkwood. Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Jack Whitaker were top scorers for the ovenlng. A tempting menu was served at 10 o'clock and the bridge games resumed until a late hour. Miss Clarkson Hostess On Saturday morning Miss Anna Clarkson entertained tho members of her bridge club. Miss Paul cite West received the hifth score prise and Miss lx>uise Mickle a prize for tho low score. To Miss Mary Zomp, who was a guest of tho club, went the floating prize. A sweet course was served by the hostess. Many Enjoy Dance About twenty couples enjoyod a dance Tuesday evening given at St. Mary's Hall by Mrs. Rhetta Halsall and Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Betsill. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Punch and sandwiches were served from a prettily appointed table with pink and white as the chosen color motif. Flower Show Tuesday Tho Camden Flower Show will be open to the public on Tuosday, March 21, at Grace Church Parish House from 10 to 6 o'clock. Entries must be brought in on Monday, March 20, from 10 to 1 o'clock. Rules and list of entries as formerly advertised. Flower seeds, bulbs and two A|\ver vAses with llower holders will be given as prizes. Tea, coffee and sandwiches will be served by the Woman's Exchange from 12 o'clock through the afternoon. Bet head a Church. Services Presbyterian church services for Sunday, March 19, as announced by A. Douglas McAm, pastor, will be: Church school 10 a. m.; morning worship 11:15; intermediate club iSaturday evening 7:30; junior boys' club Fridity afternoon at four o'clock; midweek service Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to these services. v Rotary Club Notes Professor Keith, of Winbhrop College faculty, made a very interesting address at the Rotary meeting luncheon on Thursday, speaking on the subject of international debts. He told of the programmes that had been! attempted by various nations to work! out a p^an for settlement of debts, J stressing efforts also outlined by Dawes and Owen D. Young. The figures were of such magnitude that the average business man has a hard time absorbing them. The visiting Rotarians were: C. M. Brand, of Sumter; D. B. Seymour,,of New York; J. K. Ottley, of Atlanta. Mr. Ottley is connected with the Eastern Airways and was 'here at the inauguration of their air line through Camden Other visitors were: M. M. Johnson, Miss Emily Pitts, R. W. Boyd and J. A. Raffield, of 'Sumter. The senate banking committee, engaged in investigating stock exchange operations and banking, has been voted more time to complete its work and may continue for several weeks. i I,, .1 I I. . I ' II. I ) I t ll IX Sheridan?,CI> burn Wedding . A marriage characterised by simplicity and beauty, and one of cordial interest to a host of friends was that of Misa Dorothy Josephine Sheridan, daughter of Mra, Hugo Sheridan, to Mr. William Craig Clyburn, Junta*, jwhich was solemnized Sunday, March 12, at the home of the bride. '1 hp Rev. R. L. Holroyd, patftor of tht> bride, performed the lmpres&vp ring ceremony in the presence of a gathering of relatives and a few close friends. The bride is tihe youngest daughter of Mrs. KtTie Dantzler Sheridan, and of the late Hugo Grotiius Sheridan, who was a noted educator. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Craig Clyburn, Senior, of Camden. Mr. Clyburn graduated from the Camden schools and is a popular and successful young business man of that city. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Mrs. W. C. Clyburn, Senior, Mr. and Mrs. HoMis McDowell, Mr. Harry I>eo Gregory, all of Camden.? I Tuesday's Greenwood Index-Journal. Gives Interesting Facts Professor Keith, of Winthrop Col-, lege, spoke on "International Debts" at the Rotary meeting on Thursday, and before going into his subject ho commented on Camden'vS unique historical record and t'he Bi-Centennial, and also that the town was fortunate in having ibs history recorded in such a definite and interesting fashion by T. J. Kirkland and Profosor R. M. Kennedy. He said that the students at West Pioint had been taught for many years in history classes about the battle of Camden and used a map that all considered authentic, until Mr. Kirkland sketched his map, and the question] was raised at Yale University as to which map was correct, the onfc used; at West Point for so many years or the later map sketched by Mr. Kirk-I land. A careful study revealed that the Kirkland map was the correct one and now that map is used at both institutions. Male Quartette The Joy Bound Boys will present a program of Negro Spirituals at] Trinity M, E. church Sunday, March 10th, at 4 p. m. sharp. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Seats will be reserved for our white friends and tourists. Location: West DeKalb street, one block west of post office. Mrs. Dorothy Richards, of Chicago, has filed suit for divorce, because her husband kissed her only once a year. A manufacturing concern at Memphis, Tenn., with 75 employees, hus increased wages of its workers ten per cent. GRANDMOTHER'S PULLMAN I BREAD 2^. 15c I FANCY BLUE ROSE | RICE 10 25sj I BEST FOODS NUCOA ib. 10c IONA TENDER H PEAS 3 25c I H I WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED . . It' MILK 4 SS o? 2 9C | IONA PEACHES | Large Can ?? ? ioc'HB SUNNYFIELD BACON SLICED-RINDLESS lb. 15c POPULAR BRANDS W j CIGARETTES te ioc * si TAX 8c Fine Granulated ol- ,, #ir - I ' SUGAR ^42c e$1jj I FULL PACK . ' (-* I Red Ripe TOMATOES? Ho. 2 can 5c I Golden Ripe Bananas - T lbs. 2Sc 1 FAT BACKS I MARKET Pot Roast Beef, lb 10c Spare Ribs, lb 10c Pig Liver, 3 lbs for .. 25c Pig Tails, 3 lbs. for .. 25c Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c Picnic Hams, lb. .... 8*,4C PRODUCE Cauliflower, 2 lbs 25c Large Lettuce, head .. 10c Jumbo Celery, static .. 10c Green Beans, lb 10c Yellow Squash, lb 15c Fancy Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c > J . '^ \ fL . ^ .~>-^ -. _ , _ W- ? -? - ?* I ' . - +>~ I Then plant some Spinach, Lettuce, Weeta, Carrots, Cabbage. Col- j j ; lards, Radish. Okra, Means, Teas, Mustard, Onions, Corn, and do | j i I what the law requires?provide for your family^ I i J All Freah Selected Seed. ! I DePass' Drug Store I | Phone 10 The Rexall Store We Deliver j ! I - a Spring SUIT or mmmmmmmmmmimmmm $10.00 $19.50 Single and Double breasted in Spring weight. (Tweeds and smart Worsteds) Light or subdued shades and mixtures. I Come in and try on a 1 couple I W. Sheorn & Son ^VANIUJ^Txtrac^^PECIAII I |3-oz. bottle 33c" 6-oz. bottle 52c. 1-pt.bottle $139| I i The regular price is $3.00 per pt. You save $1.61 I i DeKalb Pharmacy i | Phone 95 The Rexall Store _ We Deliver | | Capitol to Capitol Traverse C. Hawley, of Washington, will stop at the DeKalb Service Station on Tuesday, March 21, at 4:15 p. m., and will be refueled with TeJcaco "Fire Chief" Gasoline and Texaco "Crack-Proof" Motor Oil. Come by and let him tell you what he thinks of these two products The tentative itinerary of a capitol-to-capitol traverse, starting on the 20th of March, 1933. This trip will require 21 days, 7 hours, 21 minutes to complete on 9th of April, 1933. - Passes through 242 cities, 149 towns,. 1609 villages having 6,866 ^ _ stop-and-go lights. AH state, county, city, town and village speed laws will be rigorously observed. Ten minutes is allowed at each state capitol for conferences with highway engin- . eers. Otherwise the trip will be continuous excepting necessary refuelling' and meal stops. In several localities?where there is probability of snow?companion drivers will meet the car. For the most part it is a one-man project. This trip was authorised March 3rd, 1933. 14,785 MILES WILL BE TRAVERSED %s\ t 4 DeKALB SERVICE STATION?Open All Night - ' JOHN S. DAVIDSON, Manager