Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I f. I** Littol# NMmed from % trip to AitiMtte *iwt Gneon I c?tton ChBBine Rugs I 3 '?r IPs I I piour PKO 25* 1 crape Nut.' ?? 15* I Waldorf 3 "A" 13* H "-OZ- 121 C pickle* jar ?*i* m I # jjBUY OK DEL MONTE j BARTLETT I , Pears I . NO. 2% ' |Af *. can m ; I i # I tm*tabb Shoreninw CrUco LB* OAN t?# I feTs 1S? I Dressing ?gS 18* nutrt ?<" Ivory Soap 2 c*KB8 7* I notion Lemon or Vo?<lla Extract bottl? S* I ! rosemary ! PURE CONCORD j I Grape Juice I 4% PINT . ?C< ? BOTTLES mm ^9 H I Breast and Butter . I Pickles *A* I5< I syrup ?oTT*ji IS# I lee Cream Salt tfttQc I (MWmI rtkd+U?M : * V. I Prune* bo* J?jia* ir ' STANDARD, SUGAR I ' Corn _ O NO. 2 AM o cans l ^ Oclopou _ I Cleanser 2 CAN8 9# ToUrf Soap j Palmollve 3 ?? 17* fbr Quick Buds' ' O r'W'^-T' Super Suds 2'-K?sSS*.. I lretzell*tte* *? IS* RimMho Cornflake* Crackers 7i* .#**<? soutmwr:^'^4 MANSION { : ^ < calk* ^ f TEA > -' EC.* H-LB. m g%* ' * pko. > v; I - - * . MARKET Pot Roast, lb. : 12V?c Pork Chops,' 2 lbs 25c Pork Ribs, lb 10c Pork Liver, 3 lbs 25c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. ..10c Veal Cutlet*? lb 25c Veal Chops, lb 20c S ?ced Ham, lb 20c SHced Bacon, lb ..t.. 15c FRESH FISH PRODUCE jresh Squash, 3 lbs. 25c J Green Beans, 2 lb 15c ?e|h Pineapple," ^ach lOd green Cabbage, 3 lb*.. .. 10c Bananas, 5 lbs, V.f........ 25c Lemons, dozen ^5c ^ooerg Lettuce, head.'. 10c New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 22c , ? f 4 ' f* * ... v "-.X- ^ " f ' iwww?mi?wy?a??1?w | JealenSwNe Banquet *?Tha anunal Juttioa^ealoc banquet of the Camden high ?oWl wtts hold in the ?ec<*nl ftoof hall of the high J school building ,i*#t Friday evening. J ; Blue anil white decoration* were ef- 1 f fectively, in the banquet hall and bowls of * blue and white flower* 1 graced the t^les,pbove wdtioh varicolored balloons. whre suspended, giving an added touch of color, Under the direction of Elihu Schloeburg and Miss Anne Hovvlami an interesting program was pax*anbed by members of the junior cl&sa. During the dinner toasts and (responses were given by the following: Toasrtmaater, Jimmie DeLoaohe; "To Our Seniors," CharlotW i Dubose; "To Our Juniors,'' Cecil MeOaalcill; "To Our Faculty," Dorothy VanltMiduxgham; "To Our Student Dody,v Profeseor C. T. Baldwin; jokes, J. B. Oaekiivs; "To Our Athletes," Mary Lee' $llttk?ney; * "To the Commercial Olam," Dick Jenkins; "To Our Alma Maiter," Bill Thomp eoct. t In the choruses that were so much enjoyed were; Charlotte DuBoee, Dorothy VanLaauttnghom, Margaret Boykbv Ruby Oliver, Ruth DeLowche, Prances MloLood, Willeme McOuirt, Ellen Salmond, Ina DeLoaehe. Dancers were: Lucia Tobin, Betty Thomas, Phyllis Kureah. Marshals were: Jack Halle, Jack Hsalsall, John Flowers, Jigge Team, . Dooley Montgomery, MoKain Richards, W. H. Bran/ham. Maids who so charmingly served the delicious dinner were: Mary Burnet, Vivian Lee, Bobby Zemp, Helen Tmdal, Mary E. Cope Land, Louise Mol/eod, June Snyder, Lena Btereavstm, Emily Sheorrn. " After dinner the crowd went to Kamchatka for dancing, which was enjoyed until a late hour. Mi^sic Club Meets The Music xsrtudy Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy on the evening of May 1?. First on the program was a piano ' selection^ HSefoarwenka'a "Fol<m*ito," ' played by Miss Kotherrme Kennedy. * Miss Hlpfabctlh - Dhrfkfe 'gave ' mi especiahy ip^re^nfe: ta^k^op "The (Life and Qea^h "of ^Ohoipm,^ litfter which Miss *I?y?t ChW>hv<a "MazurfckMinor* >The* Mm Virginia DeLoache made another 1" m' i n - -r flhWHfrfrw- * "**? " ' BrtOTT wtnL VWUv xJrtOpITl. Hade and Miss are the' ne\v xhetifcers" ^^'^SS^-iariooaned by the club this ] i^e hope they will cvrftnji'bo ^lT*js^ " , Mrs. Dou?b& f'w4ll - act as (hostess at the nsiofc mdeting. * j C -n " ? Mrs. Graham Garden Club Hostess ( The Camden Garden Club held itaMay meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Graham M'orfday adtoerooon, May 8. After the usual routine of business and reports made by the various department chairmen ai> informal discussion Of gardens **** held. . This was the <l^at meeting, until fall, f lor the president, Mis3 Fannie Fletobenr, tinder whose splendid . loa<?eiaiap bbe club baa made .rapid at^idee during tha .past year. Every department has been active and a good work has fceem acoosnpnahed. After adjournment the ?M? enjoyed a visit to /Mrs. Graham's lovely garden. ^ Celebrated Twelfth Birthday I , fa B?j rf tbr twelfth birthday of' h^Sahtar,' AlMW Heft, Mm J4+ Ih -Belfc invited torelve young HtM ^to jUjr...#fc#e TMWWjt afUih^ni 1** horoo.-ynsfs lovely m ? color scheme ef pmi and green, Dorothy Perkins rosea predominati* H**b score was wen by Sara] Sheom end Louise MeNeetey received the consolation prise. After cards, (bs guestq werd ittiritetf''to the dining room, where delicious- ioe create and calces served further earned out the pink and green colca*. scheme. Hostess to Neighborhood Club Mrs A. C. 'McKam entertained Ahe members of tbp awigW>ocrhood bridge club at a chJrtnigg party Wednesday afternoon at 'her .home on Hampton street. uka wuwna were bright with colorful spripg fidweha A prize for top, score was given at each table and itboaa. winning were ^rs. W. O. Hay, Miss Albsgta Team and Mrs. Hughey Tihdal: * The1 consolatkm was cut by Mrs. Withers Trotter. Poftowing the CTflBPf. ^LggBKgtfg*, fog* course with icoji-^tea w5|a served. Club Entertained Wednesday At the Palmetto Tea Rodm Wednes-j day mari*t?r MnW. IX O. Houser very delightfully entertained the members of 'her bridge clttb. Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Mis* Laf Blakeney and Mrs. J. B. Zemp played A* absent club memfbem.r '*' Mlsflto Xaala and Charlotte -Shwmwnr were topwcorre winners for the morning. A delightful lunch I I I 1 11 Personal Mention >> Mr. Mid Mn/fcattT. yr: srfaww left thin week for their oummer home , at Falmouth Haigth, tfr. tmd Mr*. EMmC L. Woodward left thin past -watt for their stttomef homo h> IJaRoy, New York. \ 4 Mr, and Fie. H, O. Marvin, of ttytydifc haw gone to Seo NM j Pwrfcv'N, m, where they own ? sum* m?r resort hotel Mrs. Frederick Robitwxn left last , week fo?r the North. vBhe will be in Auburn, New York, for a while. Misa Mary Eleanor Goodale ia spending this week in Bonnettsville with Mm. F. 1). Rogers, Jr. Mrs. Joe Thomas spent the week end in Manuring with relatives. Miss Cornelia Oliver ha* returned firom a visit to relatives in Clreelyville. 'Mrs. Norman M. Huckabee and infant daughter, <xf Columbia, are her? on, a visit to Mr. and Mns. M. G. Huckabee. Mr. and Mns. L, T. Mills and J. Laurens Mills were guests. last Sunday of Mm. Mills' mother, Mas. Alan Johnstone, in Newberry. Miss Rosa MoLeod left Sunday for LeRoy, New York, to spend the jammer. 7*'"'" ~ "** " Mi&ses Beulah Oastan and Epla Oaaton, teacher? in the schools at Fageland, are guests in the home of Rev. J. B. Oaston. Mir. and Mrs. A. IS. Lllewollyn spent several days last week in Charlotte, where Mr. .Llewellyn was called in conference with others from the Kendall Mills, Inc., in North and SoutfL Carolina. M.r a?d Mns. Floyd Beaver have returned from Charlotte, where they spent several days. They were accompanied home by ^irS. Beaver's nephew, George Jarvis, who will opend a week (here. Rev. J. B. Oaston, of Oamden, at* oompaniod by Rev. W. J. Ilradley, of Kershaw, left Wednesday to attepd the Southern Baptist Convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogbura, a son, on -Sunday, May 14th. Bob Huey and Elizabeth Stogner were guests of the former's mother, Mns. C. M. Hiuey, in Cheraw last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes had as their guests West week end Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shiver and children, of. Charlotte. " * '' , **: j',' Had ChlnfSf Meeting " J." The / Woman's Biddbyberian ehuwfti . gwire jt* mmm*! birthday P?rty IttbaWy ^t: tertainkvg in the dining room ot rhfi ^uaiiday school. The use of .Ghiness flags and costumes and the cbeerrince of Cttrinese social custamfi created an oriental atmosphere. Speeches of welcome, announcements and farewell wishes were worded in literal translations Chinese phrases. Qiiamt Chinese maids and wandering venders -served a tempting menu of dishes peculiar to the far-ea?t. A abort business session, with the president, Mm. 'Dan Murdhison, in the chair preceded the social hour. The birthdtty dffcring made will be given as a*1 ttbut fimd, the interest Of wWoh will be used yearly for conducting Bible schools in the North Kianjpsu and mid-China mfcsskxne/ Reception To Bride-^lect Miss Ellen Thomas, popular brideelect'of the Baron DeKsrfb sdhool faculty, wa? the recipient of a lorely miscellaneous shower at the holme of Mr. and Mrs. ?L H. Young at ville on Tueeday evening, May 9th. ? The interesting affair was planned by a number of Miss Tho*paa'f friends as a complete surprise to hpf' Two contest* furnished much futa for. adl. " " ' ' : ' \ 1 - Nina Yptthg delivered a mossdg^ td Miss Thomas directing her to follotf the instructions that she would find hidden about the house.-- When all directions had been followed, she found herself in the dining room where many attractive gifts were discovered. punch ^nd pound cake were served by the ladies in the community and fellow teachers of the bride-elect. The final feature of the delightful evening was the rice Shower which Miss Thomas received from the tiny rice bag favors which had been pinned on the guests as they arrived. Miss Thomas was guest of hemor at several other parties and dinners during the week before she left for her home in Gaffney. X Honors Recent Bride Mm. Basil iRruce- wa* boqtaas.at * lovely bridge party last Saturday ihonorng her suter-iti-U'W, Mm. J. Downs BeH, Jr., who was Mis* Evelyn Bruce before her marriage. The hall and ttvh? roOro of the home was bright with mined garden Bowers and in this setting the tables for the games were attractively arranged. Mrs. M. McCann won high score prize and consolation waa cut by Mrs. Joe McKam. Also to the honor guest a lovely trossenu gift was made. Delicious refreshments were served ajter cards were Ibid aside. / <. - . ?tt ; "* ?? fjiiiwi1 IIBU.. JillL; I, 1111i . IIIIIJ,1 /J ^ Ptrikt (Jin? ....... '/Two lovely bridgv pMttw of Friday were those given by Mfa J<*? T. Mac key, Jr., *t Mf^Wmctiv* horfe on Hampton shout. Arrang*meats; of rosea, larkspur and .. A^her spring flowere were used cyema. Players were invited ..for three tables of contract in the mora* ing and a delightful salad course wee saved on the card tables after the bridge gwmea. Mire. James Gandy was wimw of the high-score prise and Mrs. K. B. Mdbley won the low prise. The consolation went to Mrs. L. P. Tobin. ~ In tin? afternoon Mae. Mlaickey's'" guos<$i./>vere the n vein hem of her contract chub and the following1 addi* ttoirml guests: Mm. Jack WjhHaker, Jr., Mrs. J. U Willi ford, Mrs. T. Leo Little, Mrs. Hubert Wilson ami Miss Cornel in AKLret. At this time Mre. Mortimer Muller received tiho high's core prise and Mm Carroll l>csChumps cut the consolation_ 4 | Met With Mrs. McKain Mre. A. C. McKain was hostess to the members of her contract club Thursday afternoon. Two tables of contract were in -play. Mrs. Httgbey Tibdal held tbrgh soars for the afternoon. The hostess served a delightful salad course after cards. k . .. ? Tuesday Evening Club Met Members of the Tuesday evening bridge club and Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Llewellyn enjoyed a delightful patty ^Tuesday night when Mr. and Mrs. J?ek- Whitsker, Jr., entertained - at their hp me in Klrkyood. Supper was .served before the bridge games,' Mrs. J. M. Villepigue and J. B. 2*mp scored high. Grace Church Services The Rev. F. H. Craighill, Jr., rector of Grace Episcopal church, anTM>uncc? the follow* ing services for Sunday, May 2U Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; churoh school at 10 a, m., maromg prayer and sermon'at 11:15 a. m. Young People's Service League at 7:15 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to worship , at . this churoh. To Serve Chicken Supper The ladies of the Piangonaige Auxiliary of the 1 Camden Baptist Church will set-ve a chicken supper at 3ft "cepts per plate Wt the Masonic Hall '<Av; Saturday evening, May <20, front 7 tea 9 p'oKftft' X First Baptist Church Sarvkas . <*' r.i *.* t'hA-'.H ?-'i " -K?i " Jf, rhe tWTowtruiM aarvkai^ awr-dune unced '-fop' the<'weafc -jUto the First Maptirt: cMrteh: 1 tSundhy achooi at 10 o'clock, Vfst. C: O. (Stognar superbfehdent. P?bH<t wwaWp^.ab, IJhlft 4, * m. arid' P.: 30 i> hi, ' At the ntoming hour Mr. Toy Gregory, of Lab* carter, will supply the pulpit aa*d at the evening hour Rev. A^ SIX, rM?Atn will preach. Weekly teacher,'#>oymm t*ng Bit 8:80 Monday evening ?t whiph Rev. A. D. McArn will ifcttvwiwy dress. B. Y. P. U. Sunday fWAiflg at 7:30. The pastor, J. B. Oaaton, ip attending the (Southern Baptist Convention laJ Washington, D. C., -and will return to Camdevt on Tuesday, May 23. ,Th? public is cordially invited to attend all thO"'services of this churoh. Rotary Club Note* j , Thursday's programme at the Ro tary luncheon wa? handled by Nid( | (Jetty? and he spoke on "cows." Mr. B Gebtoys owns one of the largest da i rye U in and hie Guernsey I tyerd ie known beyond the limits of a our state. He tpW of the origin of | various types of dairy cow? and the S pifrgrew made with developing them, R after they were imported .to thie I ?*****/'2, * . ' '.v-1 . .The vi&kin? Rdbarian for the d4jr 8 yr^A Jim Williams, of (Sumter. R. M. P itermedy had ''as'his guest, f>avid Q Wolfe,'the dean of Camden merchants S and Mr. Wolfe made a short talk J tellitig of his love for the old town s and its people. u The programme next week will be 5 in charge of Clifton McKain and two S weeks hence Thomas Antrum will 5 have charge. t Redfern'g Body Found 5 Rochester, N. Y., May 15.?Fisher- z men today found the body of Richard S | S. Redfern, uncle of Paul Redfenn, S j long missing aviator, floating in the ? GeneseCs river. He had been missing 3 from his home since April 24. Paxil. Redfern disappeared in 1927 on an ! attempted non-stop flight from Geor- f gia to Brazil. a a ? j Death af Former Citizen Henry L. Wrttkowwky, aged 54, a j former resident of Camden, died in I Chnton, S. C., on Monday of thie a week. Hie remains were brought te [ Camden for Iburial with aer vices be- j mg conducted by Rabbi Samuel Schill- j man, of Sumter. j Meeting of Stockholders A meeting of the stockholders of the Bonk of Camden heo been called for Wednesday afternoon, May 24th, at 5 o'clock. In the directors' room j of that bank. P Mrs. McGlothlin Is Killed On Highway King* Mountain, N. (3i, May 17.? Mrs. W. J. MoGlothlin, wife of the president of Furit|teai . university, Greenville, S. C., was killed aivd threo other person**', oiw> of them Doctor McGlothlin, were injured whan two . automobile* collided a mile ami a half enot of Kings Mountain yesterday afternoon. One of the injured, E. A. MoCann, 86, employe of a Charlotte plumbing concern, was in so serious a condition that he could not be moved to a hospital. He remained under cane of a physician here tonight with little hope held out for his recovery. Doctor McGlothlin was not believed seriously injured. After the was taken to a hospital in Catatonia, physi-j clans said his principal' injury appeared to he shock ami several broken ribs. They added that, barring com-; plications, he would be discharged within a How days*. His son, W. J. McGtofhlin, Jr., and Wenner Fallow, who were passengera in the McGlothlin car, were only slightly1 injured. Former Professor Killed I Wood bridge, N. J., May 17.?Pves-' ident-emeritus John Grier Hibben, 72, Woodirow Wilson's successor at Princeton university, was fatally injured late yesterday in an automobile accident wear the Glover lead traffic intersection here. Passes Bar Examination a Among the 646 law students who pacssed the state bar test at Albany, New York, this week is found the name of Ralph T. Green, of New York City. He is now located in a It* office ait 36 Wall iStmeet. There -were 1,786 students who totfk the test and only 646 wera wwoeaafaL r<Mt\ Green is originally from Lea- county, a son off W. Mel).' Green, fdAtter represent*' gtive of'tee couWty; Ht is a brother qf Cvixryty t>. Gatepn.' , , ' : A Key Wdrth While ' j Jenkins Repair Shop made ? j Qhronicle man a present this week I of a novel key. He says if you dre . going to carry ol key, carry one that lis worth while and up-to-date. He has a number of blanks and has a Machine for cutting a key to fit most any Yale lock. These novel keys tare also made in the shape of a bottle opener?probably suggested by Hie arrival of so many brandy of "Three Point Two." This key will open a door a* well as a bottle. * 1 - ' ? Young' Men Off To Camp* On Wednesday of this past week a gioup of young men loft by auto for Fort Beaming, Georgia, where they will receive training preparatory to going into reforestation -work, under government supervision. Those from Camden aaxl the county are: Blanding 1). Clarktson, Harry ljee Gregory, Allan Hardy, George A. Jenkins, HWrold J. MoNiivch, Elbert L. Moaeloy, Ernest Beckham Rusee 11, Edward R. Wooten, of Camden; Cecil J. Boyd, K. F? I)., Camden; Woodrow B. Seegam, R. F. D., Jefferson. , On Thursday fifteen more, hoys from this county paused the physical examination in Columbia and left for Fort Beaming, where they too will receive training and then be eent to eorne camp, where the reforestation work will be going on. They are as follows-: Thomas Jame^ ( BJyther, Leonard .LJHaety. Eddie Lewie Stewart, Leonard R. Stopey, James Oarliutie^JVor^dvar^, Arthur Harris ifceLt> edjf, -Robert A. Watte, R; F. JX, Camden; John E. Baker, Jo > IPQpeitxy .IH^iron, Bertbune; Joseph Oatoe, R. F. ^y .Kemhaw; Dan Kelly, Edward R. ..Macjjdox, Loavnie Nelson, Bl*n?y;..Ebon ..Trantham Times-dale, Logoff;, Floyd EJxel Btotera, Weetville. **'' " .? ,,+^.jii.ii i""1 - . B *t] +~vt . j?\W'4t- "' '''- ' -IH' I A BARREL FULL I | Parks, Davis & Co. Pure -Vanilla Extracts 3 oz. 33c 6 oz 52c Pint $1.49 I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY I i De Pass* Drug Store i j Phone 10 The Rexell Store Prompt Pelivery | j CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME Week Beginning May 19th JJJr, J ' Ronald Ooleman and Kay Francis .In "CYNARA" , Also Selected Shorty and : T . ' V; ?' r S AW Serial* and-Comedy w "**"rrrar.^ftv* *""* Monday and Tnesday . t JoeJE. Brown in i Also Selected ^Shorts?Ne ws Wednesday Charles Biekford Richard Arlen Mary Brian in N "SONG OF THE EAGLE" Also Comedy Thursday, and, Friday "GIRL IN 419" Also Short* and News - ailllllllllMiiiiiiiiiimniniiiHi?iiiiniBB?iiiiiiiiiirr.iii..WP^ Silks are smaiftl^ I Cotton p;?o?k? I are smarter I g . ' rfv ,( ... *iM I It's dresses like these that have brought cotton to the top of -the mode this sea- ft sont The daintiest of' fi trim, the finest of:cut and materials, the tnost desir- j able of colors !. B OS Voiles, batistes, picolette voiles, in S sizes 14 to 44i and Extra to 52. | J.C. PENNEY CO ! O E P A R T M B H T I t <1 * IIIIIIIIBItHllllfltEaHHIIIIIHHIIIHIHHffiWIllilllliaHHHHlllSlli ' - ' '' m V ~ J, .