The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 05, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
II DeKalb Pharmacy i
I I Phone 95 H
P Deliver I
I SOCIETY NEWS |
I Telephone 100
I ' Miss kirkland Entertained
I Iflln Wednesday afternoon Miss Sara
Kirkland entertained with 9 very doI
lijfhtful bridffo party. In tho living
T00m of her home on DeKalb street
was attractively arranged vases and
"bowls of lovely roses. High score
was won by Miss Apsie Haigder and
I low score 'by Miss Elizabeth McCas
kill. Th. quests for the afternoon
I included Misses Frances Cbewning,
I Apsie Haigler, Elizabeth McCaskill,
Henrietta Irby, 101 holy n Mo.se ley,
I Elizabeth Sto'gner, Laura Moseley,
I Carolyn Kohn, Mary Ellen McGaskill
I Genevieve Moseley and Eleanor
I Brown. After cards the hostess
served delicious refreshments consist
jng of iced tea and sandwiches.
Mrs. Mohley Hostess
One of the prettiest 1 parties of the
I week was given by Mrs. E. B. Mobley
I Wednesday afternoon at her homo on
I Hampton street. The rooms where
I the four tables were placed were
beautifully decorated with lovely
roses, sweet peas and larkspur.
I High ->ue prize was won by Mrs.
1 Kir.a T C'xlmrn, low score by Mrs.
I A. W. Humphries, while Mrs. M. M.
Ke;o.c: a or cut the consolation. Af
tor a I'-ur.d i?f iramcs the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Norman H. Fohl,
served a delicious salad course and
iced tea.
Mra. Clarkson Hostess
The Neighborhood Bridge Club whs
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs, Alexander Clurkson. An extra
table was added for additional guests
as follows: Mrs. Mortimer Boykin,
Mrs. John M? Villepigue, Mrs. E. N.
McDowell, Mrs. Leonard Sehenk and
Miss Elizabeth Clarke. Sandwiches,
fruit cocktail, stick ies and pound
cake were served at the close of the
games, Miss Drue liaxley vvas win'
net- of the high score prize, Mrs. A. C.
McKain received low and Miss Al^
berta Team cut the consolation.
Local Winners" of Olympic
1 The first World Bridge Olympic
I played in Camden was held at St.
II Mary's Hall Monday evening and
1 much keen interest was shown in the
'I game. Nine tables of players took
' part, competing for local and nation\al
prizes. The north and south win'
' ners were: Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy and
Mrs. Woods Robinson; Mrs. Leon
Schlosburg and Miss Rosalie B'ock
' were winners for oast and west. The
j committee in charge was composed of
M*s. Donald Morrison and Mrs.
R'hetta McDowell.
Miss Mickle Entertains
On Saturday morning Miss Louise
Mickle entertained the members
. her bridge club and Misses Jean Van-*
i Landingham and Betty Whitaker.
Prizes were awarded the following
young hulies: Miss Susan Team, high;
; score; Miss Margaret Osborne, low; j
and Miss Lesta Davis, consolation.]
Miss Anne Clarkson assisted t he i
hostess in serving a delightful salad |
course.
Met With Mrs. Garrison
1The members of the Wednesday
mornring bridge club were guests this
week of Mrs. H. G. Garrison. Other
guests were: Mrs. John M. Villepigue,
Mi*s. R. W. Pomeroy and Miss Lillian
Yates. At one o'clock a delightful
lunch was served.
c?sr?*Y
K0RNEG4V
FUNERAL HOME;
Juneml Dinctors %s&nba{mns
PHONE 103# CAMDEN, S.C
CUBAN IMPORTED
BEER ? 25c
No bottle deposit required. Maxiinum sale
48 bottles to a customer.
POPrjttAR BRAND
CIGARETTES Carton of 10 Pkgs. *1.00
PLUS TAX 80c
GRANDMOTHER'S
RYE BREAD Haf 8c
I STRING
BEANS
NC.?2 5c
QUAKER MAID |
BEANS
4 ?. 15c
II S?'UM PRUNES ft. 5c II
SUNNYFIELD PRINT
BUTTER
ib. 25c
| SULTANA PEANUT
BUTTER
2 fc 15c
SINNYFIELD SLICED
BACON ?, 19c
' Eagle Milk
2 cans 35c
WlilTEHOUSE ! I
MILK g 5c J
Royal Ge'.a'iin Dessert
3 Pkgs 20c j|
rr-r- k
KEWPIE TISSUE roll 5c
??? amm uwjMmjt?i-a- _l__ai_L_ _u-u__?m* r ?
flour 24 fc.. 61c.36r? $2.29
bacon $ ced Rindless Pkg. 19c I
MARKET
Pot Roast Beef, lb. 12Vac
Veal Chops, lb 16c
Lamb Stew, lb S l-3c
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 25c
Neck Bones, 3 lbs. for 25c
Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for 25c
PRODUCE I
New Potatoes, 3 lbs. 10c f
Large Lettuce, 2 for 15c |
Celery, large stalk .... 5c
English Peas, lb 5c i
Bananas, 5 lbs : 25c !
Strawberries, quart .. 15c
I'M'
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. B. Kclley, of Blshopville,
visited relatives here Monday.
Mr*. <}, p, Cooley is on a visit to
relatives in Washington, I>. C.
Miss Mary Cureton, who teaches m
Fountain Inn, spent 'Sunday here.
Mrs. J. Gary Martin, of Oljnton,
was the week en<i guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. 1). Niles.
Miss Mary Thompson underwent a
tonsil operation at the Camden hospital
last Thursday.
Mr. and M i*)). Walter West, of Anderson,
attended the funoral of Mr.
J. -R. Rush Monday.
Mrs, B. S. A Id ret, who has been
spending some time in Charleston*
I has returned to Camden.
Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Green and
children have moved from Kershaw to
their home on Fair street.
Miss Ethel Vales will leave next
week for Tahawus, New York, where
she will spend the summer.
Misses Katherino FeiT and Mabel
[ h towers, of Charlotte, were quests
| last wet>k of Miss Mary Helen Flowew.
' V
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of
Barnwell, are visiting Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy.
J. C. Gillis, F. I), (koodale and 1). A.
Boykin spent last week in Florence,
where they were jurors in Federal
court.
C. G. Kornegay attended a meeting
of the North Carolina Funeral
Directors Association in Charlotte on
Wednesday.
Miss Cornelia A Id ret, who has been
a teacher in the schools of Bishopville
the past term has returned to
Camden for the summer.
Born in Columbia on Monday, May
1, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
M. HuekalxM'. She has been
named Helen Hagoml Hu-kabee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McIxhhI had as
their guests last week Mrs. R. Dorkwood
Williams and Mr-. Donald Kas-j
terlin, of Charleston, sisters <>f Mrs.!
McLeod.
Jack Clyburn leaves Monday fori
Lakeville, Conn., where he- will he j
during the summer months. His^vife
and young daughter will join him
around June first.
Mrs. J. S. Blaekwell, Shannon
Black well, Mrs. H. S. Steedman and
Miss Sara Steedman spent Sunday
at Yemassee, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. 'S. Heyward.
M iss Martha Davidson, of Clinton,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Hiltoin. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Hilton, who will
spend this week with her parents.
Mrs. Rogers Garleson, of Quantico,
Va., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. J. Mayfield. Mrs. Garleson before
her - marriage was Miss., Margaret
Ancrum and is pleasantly remembered
here.
Friends of Mrs. W. F. Byrd, a
teacher in the Mt. Pisgah school, will
be glad to learn she is getting along
nicely at the Camden hospital after
an appendicitis opeiation performed
there Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. deLoach has returned
from a visit to her children in North
Carolina: Kershaw deI.?oach, who lives
in Winston-lSalem; Teddy deLoach,
who lives in Gastonia; I^ouis deLoach,
who lives in High Shoals.
Miss Mary Emma Hough, who
teaches in the sohools of Dillon, spent
last week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. She had
as her guest, 'Miss 'Sue Lyten, of Cheraw,
who is also on the faculty of
the Dillon schools.
Marriage Announced
Mrs. Josephine >S. Blaokwell announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Kershaw, to Serve D. de
Loach, of Camden and High Shoals,
N. C., on Monday, May -first, at York,
a C. The ceremony was performed
in the Episcopal "church by Rev. T. T.
Walsh.
"Second Coming of Christ"
This is the subject of the sermon
by Dr. C. F. Wimberly next Sunday
night at eight o'clock. Dr. Wimberly)
has written and spoken extensively J
on Prophecy, and will discuss this)
luch-misundorstood theme. The pub- )
iic is cordially invited to be at the
Methodist church at the hour above
announced. When is Christ coming?
How will He come ? What are the
signs of His coming? What will Ho
do when He comes?
These high spots of the subject will
be embodied in the message. Prof
I>and.rum will preside at the piano,
and a fine musical program will precede
the message. Revival service?
will continue every night this wee4<
and next. Dr. Wimberly is leading
the song service and doing his own
preaching.
Club Had Outdoor Meeting
A delightful innovation in entertaining
the Kirkwood Book Club this
week was its outdoor meeting held
at Colonial Lake Thursday morning.
The usual program was dispensed
with and the hour spent in chatting
and fishing. At noon a very t^mpti
ing picnic lunch was seiyed on the
| banks of the lake.
Celebrated Birthday
Little Miss In>uise Ancrum, the
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas Ancrum, celebrated the anniversary
of her third birthifey Monday
afternoon by inviting in fourteen
friends to a party. AH the games
and contests which children love were
enjoyed by them during the afterno
on. Kutherine Sheorn and Henry
Boykin were prire-winners in the contests.
loiter the little folk were invited
into the dining room, where a
Jack Horner pie centered the candlelit
table. The birthday cake, with
three burning pink candles also occupied
a conspicuous place on the
table, where a color motif of green
and pink was used in the ice cream,
cakes and candies served to the little
tots.
Club Resumed Meetings '
The Thursday afternoon bridge
j club held its first mpeting since the
Lenten season with Mrs. J. M. Villepigue,
who invited the following
guests to ploy with club members:
Mrs. Carroll DesChamps, Miss Kmma
Villepigue, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs.
Harrington Yates and Mrs. C. 11.
Zenip. Scoring high for the afternoon
were: Miss Lai Blnkeney and
Miss Lillian Yates. After cards a
sweet course with coffee was served.
Mrs. del.oach Club HostcsH
Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mrs. B. M.
'Smith, Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs. Lam- J
bent DePass and Mliss Elizabeth
Clarke were guests of Mrs. John K.
deLoach Friday afternoon, when she
entertained the members of her Contract
club. Miss Elizabeth Clarke
was winner of the high score prize
and Mrs. John T. Mackey cut the
consolation. Miss Emma Villepigue
and Miss Faith deLoach, who came
in after cards, assisted the hostess
in serving delightful refreshments. j
I
San Kouei Cluh Entertained
A lovely party of last Friday was
that given by Mr' and Mrs. S. W.
VanLandingham for the members of
the San Souei bridge club. All
shades of lovely spring flowers were
used in the living and dining rooms,
which were thrown ensuite for the
card tables. Mrs. Floyd Beaver and
Hughey Tindal were high-score winners
while Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin
made low scores. Each of them was
given an appropriate prize. Following
the bridge games a sweet course
was served.
Hostess To Contract Club
At the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry $eard, Miss Charlotte Boykin
entertained at two tables of bridge,'
her guests being the members of the
Thursday contract club. Mrs. Hughey
Tin<lal made top score for 'the
afternoon. Miss Katherine Murchison
was a special guest of the club. I^ate,
in the afternoon a sweet course was
served.
Met With .Mrs. 11a\
The members of the Friday after-I
noon 'bridge club motored to Boykin j
this week to be the guests of Mrs.
.1. T. Hay. when she entertained at
two tables of bridge. Substituting
for absent elub members were: Mrs. I
(\ 11. Yates and Mrs. George Bruit- i
son. At'the conclusion of the card ;
games tea, sandwiches and cookies ,
were served.
"notice
Our office and sales room has l>cen
moved to our number two greenhouse
plant on Wast Laurens 'Street for the
summer months.
THE OAMiOEN FLORAL
company
Club Met at Hoykin
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. A.
Hoykin, Jr., was (bridge hostess, when
she entertained the members of her
contract club at her home at Hoykin.
Mrs. (loorgo Hrunson substituted for
an absent club member. High score
for the afternoon was made by Mrs.
H. M. Smith. Sandwiches and tea
were served 'by the hostess.
Mayor For 11 Years
Ihmville, Yn., April 27.?Mayor
Harry Wooding had very little time
today to attend to his official duties.
It was his XlHh birthday, and although
ho was in his office as usual
he spt nl nn?t of the morning shaking
hands with members of the city's
official family and answering the
telephone culls of citizen well-wishers.
('apta in Wooding will have been in
office 41 years as mayor next August
15. So far as can be determined, he
is the oldest mayor in the United
States in point of service.
The embargo against 80 per cent of
Russian goods entering English ports
became effective Tuesday afternoon
at 6 o'clock. -
WE ARE SERVING
dHii ?>turk flak Ippr
On? of America's Finest Drinks
* * t * *
If You Drink Beer?Drink the Best
******
No finer beer made than "Old Stock Pale Beer"
M j
You can sit and enjoy your beer in our homelike
! place or you can carry it out in bottles?Ice Cold
THE STEIN BEER SHOP
4 i
Next Door Camden Hotel u
I Also sold in Camden by Camden Candy Kitchen,
j j Beard's Filling Station, Creed's Filling Station j
and No-Nox Service Station
'
| Queen of the Maytime Values! |
, PASTEL WASHABLE
| SILK FROCKS
*1.98
You'll know || when you ice
them! These are really BIG val*
| ue! A bevy of charming white and
' pastel sports dresses . . . fresh as
new rosebuds t
Made of fine quality silk flat
crepe, in dozens of beautiful
styles! You'll want two, at the
very least!
Choice of high necklines or low!
Of capelet, puffed or raglan
sleeves ... or no sleeves at all!
I
?K.
i j J' C. H EY OCX ;i )
1 1014 BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. \
/