The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 26, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Armour's Vtribeat ^
I pOTTED
I meat
SMALL A
HIZK *V
& CANS
I u 25*
' CANS
I
I BLUING TUBE 10* I
FLAKES . "?? 10* *
BR",LLO "m I"-- 23*
I cOCOMALT "%k 25V
I The Health Soap
1 LIFEBUOY 3 cakbs20*
'? . " V.'
I X Y Z
I SALAD
I dressing
' QUART *>E?
jar 4m 7r
I
| yakes Laundering Hosier
RINSO 3 PK?3- 20*
Sorlhrrn Toilet
TISSUE 2 ?OI'L8 13*
finiijp Toilet ^ _
TISSUE 3 ROI.LS 11^
Beauty S/'f'ialists Kccommend j
Camay Soap CAKE 5^
For All I.miudcring Purposes
0* K. SOAP 3 cakes
Libby'8 or Del Monte j
FRUIT
SALAD
. CAN
V?>i
Ctamjrion Flake Butter
CRACKERS 2 ?&* 2S*
Krispy " .
CRACKERS 15*
Durkee's Worcestershire
SAUCE BOTTLE
TV'AiKrwbrf ? Jewel White j
SHOE POLISH bot 10*
fiouth-m Afansion Orange Pekoe
TEA i LB. I vQ. 10*
Fresh Crisp
POST
TOASTIES
2 PKGS. - 15* I
%-: !
torpe Sizr Quaker
OATS pko.
Pitl Olnst j ' j* '
STARCH 4 PKO?, 11#
<*P#0 rterf ' ? * . < 1
SALMON ~gi 1?*.
A*??rtron in Oil
SARDINES 4 can. IS*
??l Monte Tomato 8auoe ....
SARDINES ?cv/nL 10*
Come and Sec our Display
of COLD MEATS
Sliced Bacon lb. 17c
jy.een?es 2 lbs. 25c
Sliced Ham lb. 20c
Spare Ribs lb. 10c !
ft* Tails 3 lbs. 25c
Neckbones ... 4 lbs. 25c I
Pork Liver 3 lb*. 25c
Veal Chops lb. 20c.
*eal Cutlet. lb. 30c
. Pot Roast lb. 12V.C
.
PRODUCE
Fre.h Squash, 2 lb*. .... 15c
I 5?n Bean., 3 lb* 26c
Jo'cy Lemons, do. 25c
New Potatoes, lO lbs. 22c
r>gh.h Pea., lb, 10c
5 lbs. 25c '
iceberg Lettuca, bead 10c
ancy Cucumbers, lb. 10c
n
' " "4 " W
SOCIETY NEWS
Ttl#pkoM 100
Hntertsin Club
Mr. *nd Mrs. 'I*. P. Tobin were
host and hostess ?t a delightful
meeting Of the >San Souci clufb on
Tuesday of this week, entertaining
members of the club and a few
additional quests at their home on
Chesnuft street. Quantities of lovely
flowers were arranged throughout
the house. During the evening after
curds were bid aside a tempting
salad course was served. Mrs. Hughey
Tinda'l and Floyd Beaver received
prizes for top scores and l>esa Goodale
cut the consolation.
Miss Savage Hostess
Miss Helen Savage was hostess at
a delightful, party Monday evening,
entertaining at her (home on Lyttleton
.street in honor of the 'Spinster's
Olub. There -were two tables of contract.
Prize for high score was
awarded Miss Nancy Dempster. After
the games an iced course was
served by the -hostess.
McKains Have Dance
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
McKain was the scene of a lovely
affair Thursday evening when they
entertained at a delightful dance.
MuSic was furnished by ? colored orchestra.
Punch, crackers and sandwiches
were served during the evening
to the more than forty guests
present.
Miss Shannon Hostess
An extra table of guests was added
to the usual number when Miss iCharlotte
(Shannon entertained the members
of the Wednesday morning
bridge club this week. Masses Leila
Shannon and Lai Biakeney were top
scorers for the morning. A delicious
lunch was served after cards were
laid aside. Invited to play with club
members were Mrs. J. H. Guthrie,
Miss Lai Biakeney, Mrs. G. R. Cook,
Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Mrs. Henry
"Beard, Mfs. A lexander Clark son and
Mrs. W. A. Boykin.
Mrs. Murchison Entertains
Mrs. Dan Murchison entertained
the members of her bridge club and
a few ajRfkional guests at a pretty
party-' Thursday afternoon. Contract
was played at two tables, Miss 'Charlotte
Boykin and Miss Katherine
Murchison * substituting for absent
club members. Mrs. Leonard Schenk
scored high ? for the afternoon. Delightful
refreshments weire served by
the hostess after the games.
Wests Give Garden Party
Pkiilette and George West gave-a
charming garden .party Saturday
evening at the home of their parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Carl West. Many
games were enjoyed during the evening
by the thirty guests present, after
which delightful fruit punch,
sandwiches and cakes were served.
This was in the nature of a farewell
party as Paulette amd Georj?e leave
with their mother on June 1 for
prance where they will spend the
summer months at Mrs. West's old
home.
Entertains Her Class
Honoring the commercial class of
t^e Camden (high school for their ex*
cellent work in winning the cup-offered
in the state for speed and Accuracy,
Mias Katherine Murchison,
their teacher, delightfully entertained
at Kamchatka at a card dance Friday
evening. The class with a few invited
friends enjoyed dancing Hal *
late hour. Music was furnished t>y
the .Kentucky Aces. >Refreshmeitf?
were served during the evening.,
" ? ' 1
Compliments Her Visitera
Complimenting 'Mrs. E. V. Dur-?
ham, of Charlotte, N. C., aunt of
the hostess, Mrs. Marvin Reasooover
entertained Monday afternoon at
seven tables of bridge, the affair also
featuring the meeting of the San
Souci Club. "Bowls and .baskets of
early summer flowers were used in
the decoration of the card rooms.
Prizes for top scores were awarded
Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. S. M.
Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Karesh. Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr.,
cut the cdniplation and the honor
guest was presented with a gift.
Had Enjoyable House Party
A group of young girls enjoyed a
.house party at "Wiktwood Manor,"
owned by Mr. Karl- T. Rosbonough,
of Logoff, last week end. Thowe in
attendance were the Misses Sara Sheorn,
Emily Sheovtt, Lena Stevenson,
June Snyder, Dirbtty Shyder, Nancy
Nelson, Caroline Nelson, Vivian Lee,
and they were chaperoned by Miss
Elizabeth Clarke. All report a delightful
time spent in hiking, swimming
and boating.
Auxiliary fTo Meet
On Monday, May 29th, at 4 p. m.,
the Camden Hospital Auxiliary will
meet at tM Hospital. All members
are requested to be present.
** ==E^^XSXS3SC59nSB9n9HeSE95E5SXE5
Personal Mention I
j Miss Ruth Rfrhaixfct has returned
North for the sumimer.
Mian Tillte G?iaenheim?r has font
to- Axiburn, N. Y., for the summer.
Robert Lewis, of Washington, D.- 0.,
visited his mother, Mre. E. J. Lewis,
recently, ?
A, Lexie Ceiaenhelmer, of Charleston,
spent lattt week end here with
his sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ponxeroy left
this week for their summer 'home
near Buffalo.
Eugene Ienoir, of Washington,
1). visited 'his father, Ci. H. Lenoir,
here last week.
Henry Hardy, of Hickory, N. C.,
spent Sunday here, the guest of his
father, H. C. Hardy.
Mrs. C. G. Kornegay an<l son spent
several days in Columbiu with tho
former's motiher recently.
Mrs. John II. Olark and grandson,
Jimmy Little, Rjxxnt last week end in
Hemlersonvrlle wfth relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Durham, of
Olxarlotte, were the guests of Mrs.
J. S. Rhame this past week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and
json, of Olevelaml, are the guests of
jM*. and Mrs. A. 'Sam Karesh. " !
1 Mrs. E. D. Law and granddaughter,
of Elliotts, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale.
Mrs. William Orndoff, of S par tanburg,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Etta I. Williams, at Park View Inn.
Misses Mabel Rebeecah Fekler and
Elizabeth Soim, of Sunvmerton, were
guests last week of Miss Lillian
iStnith.
Friends of John Lawrence Team
j will be glad to learn he is improving
after an operation performed at the
[ Columbia hospital.
| Mrs. J. W. Campbell and Miss
Annie Brown, of Gastonia, wero
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. .Stevenson last week.
Misses Jul iu Sea brook, Caroline
Houser, Charlotte Boykin and Evelyn
Moseley spent last week end in
Charleston with friends.
George W. Monroe is in Charleston
serving on the grand jury this week,
while Hughey Tiixlal and Jack Whitaker
are jurors in Federal court.
To H,ave Ice Cream Sapper
There will be an ice cream supper
at Shamrock school house Saturday
night, May 27th. Games, music and
other entertainment will (be enjoyed
during the evening. Everyone is invited.
Proceeds derived from the
| sale of the cream will go for the
|benefit of the B. Y. P. U. of Shamrock.
Library Hoars For Summer
The librarian Of the Camden Library
announce* that beginning on
Thursday, June 1, t?he hours wfhen the
[library will be open to the public
will be from 9 to 1 each day. This
will be for the summer months. All
patrons are asked to bear this in
mind wben returning or getting out
hooks.
Read the Latest Books
The Corner Book Store proprietors
ore through an advertisement dn this
week's Chronicle urging the citizens
of Camden to read more books and
the latest ones, through the summer
.months. At the reasonable sum of
.fifteen cents per week these books,
fiction, non-fiction, /mystery stories?
can be secured from their iSpecial
Summer Lending ^Library. They invite
you fa to ice these and promise
many ?n> inter?ting hour when reading
these books.
First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
at the First Baptist church:
'Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O.
Stogner superintendent; public worship
conducted by the pastor at 11:15
a. m. The evening service will be
called in that the congregation may
attend the services at the high school
building. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Met With Mrs. Williford
The meeting of the Neighborhood
j Bridge Club which was held on Wed;
nesday afternoon at the home .of
Mrs. J. L. Williford on Cbesnut street
was a most enjoyable one. Ih addition
to the members the following
invited guests were present: Mesdames
Henry Beard, A. S. Davidson,
Hubert Wilson, John T. Mackey, Jr.,
Henry Niles, Oarrdll DesOhamps, J.
M. Dempster and Mise Charlotte Boylcin.
Lovely flowers formed a pretty
setting for the games, in which Mrs.
John T. "Mackey, Jr., and,, Mrs. Alfred
MoLeorf won high score prizes for the
guests and chsb members respectively.
Late in the afternoon a tempting
iced course was served-.,
Celebrated Birthday
On last Thursday afternoon Jackie
Davis celebrated her seventh birthday.
She invited her little friends to
a theatre pa^ty after which refreshments
were served at Thomas' Coffee
Shop. - ?'' * "
/?,
Rotary No tea
Clifton McKain had charge of tha
Rotary program thia week ami he
had as hie guest speaker, Dr. Sam
H. Edmunds, of Summer, whose theme
was "A Straight (Line," citing that
the world is (looking for lender*, who
will walk the straight dine, a ttA held
up Franklin D. Roosevelt as a man
of that type.
lie said that President Roosevelt
was a straight shooter, who thought
and ueted straight in life and could
look his follow man straight in the
eye. He said that the day of the
crooked leader was over with and the
future leadership would be from men
who were straight shooters.
Guests at the meeting were: S, {M,
Wittenberg, Cleveland; l>r. ami Mrs.
S. H. Kdmunda, Sumter;, Mrs. A. C.
McKain; Mr. Mc Hutchinson, "New
York; J. 1). Lewis.
Visiting Rotarians were: H. K.
Hallctt, Charlotte; Fred B. Stone,
Bock ley, West Virginia; John Wilson,
Sumter.
e?' Dance
at Club House
The IK'Kalb ladies will give a
dance at' the 4-H club house, eight
miles north of Oamdon, on Friday
night, May 26th. Admission for n>en
will be thirty-ft vo cents, and ladies
free. The proceeds will go U> help
pay for tho club cottage.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reporter!
that hank clearings over the country
<fto the week ending May 17 totaled
$4,323,236,000, an increase over the
previous week of $32fi94?l,000. .
Dr. Engelbert Dellfus, chancellor of
Austria, in an address at Vienna, said
Piresident Roosevelt's "appeal to
world conscience had been accepted
with genuine pleasure by the Austrian
people." , , _ ,
Legalized sale of beer was due to
begin in Florida Monday morning.
Buy a Poppy Tomorrow
The American. Legion Auxiliary,
remembering the line young men of
our country who were sent forth in
the years of 1D17 and 1918, many of
whom went out from our own city,
to defend the honor and ideals of
our nation on the battlefields of th?
world's most terrible war, and who
died in the heroic performance of th?
duty the nation assigned to them,
and deeming it fitting that the citizen?
of this city should pay honor
to their "memory by wearing the
flower among whose 'bright red (blossoms
many of them died, has set
aside Saturday, May 27, as Poppy
Day.
We urge that this day be observed
by all patriotic citizens of Camden by
wearing the Memorial Poppy made
by the disabled veterahs which will
be offered on the streets cxf the city
by the women of the American Legion
Auxiliary. We further urge'
ti\at the citizens of Camden, who
gave so gallantly of their services
and so liberally of their wealth during
the war, think on this day of
those who gave health and strength,
and when purchasing a poppy give.a>
liberally as their means will allow
to help lighten the burden for those
who are still paying in suffering and
poverty the price of our glorious
victory.
Fashion Show Tonight
Don't forgot the fashion show -at
the school auditorium this evening at
eight o'clock. Thds show is presented
by the home economics department of
the Camden High (School and the
young ladies are anxious to have a
Jmrge crowd present. No admission
charges.
Auxiliary To Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
bo held on Friday, June 2nd, at
Legion Hall at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
D. Green and Mrs. Charles Sow ell
will "be hostesses for the afternoon.
This meeting will be a Shower for
the Veteran?' Hospital and members
are asked to bring one or (more of
the following articles; Jig-saw puzzles,
wash cloths, locker-cover s (16x
21), sumlmer la probes (1 or 1 1-4
yards square),, email tpijlowe (8x12 to
12x18 inches) with four cases to each
pillow, a>fcl made of feat color wash- _
able material; - also vases, non-tip
clear glass without decorations.
A telegraphic request was sent to?Camden
Monday morning for assistance
in quelling a Are which threatened
much property at Refchune. Our
neighbor town being without a. waterworks
system ft was useless to
send the truck, but Mayor R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., Fire# Chief W .F. Nettles,
Chigf of Pol log )V. D. Wlhitaker and
Alderman W. L. Jackson went to Beth
une to render aid.
The fire destroyed the town hall,
in the lower floor of which was stored
approximately 200 bales of cotton
which was under the state warehouse
system and was insured. It also de- ,
stroyed ?the telephone exchangehence
the telegraphic request foa mUL
Another warehouse nearby was
also destroyed. It V* **id then* was
about $2,000 insurance on the town t
ha/11, the upper story of which was
used as a lodge room and for public
gatherings.
When Your Feet HURT
You HURT All Over!
SPECIAL
Demonstration
Wednesday, May 31
See how easy it is to
get relief from any
FOOT
TROUBLE
If you suffer from your feet, you
have so much to gain by attending
this fecial Demonstration that
you Should allow nothing to inter ,
fere with your being here on the
above date. An Expert of the
Chicago Staff of Dr. Wra. Scholl,
world noted Foot Authority,
will be here to assist our own
Expert in this important event.
The Foot Test and Analysis
you will receive; the relief you
will experience when the proper
Dr. Scholi Appliance or Remedy
is used on your feet; the lcnowl|
edge you will gain on their care
and the advice you will get on the
type of shoe best adapted to your
feet will be of life-long benefit to
you. All this WITHOUT COST
OR OBLIGATION to youl Remember
the date and be sure to
| be here.
FREE!
foOewlog fr*? of charge:
ampte of Dr. (1)
choir* Zioo-poda
tot fauttntly rtHrriai
Mttf quickly mnovlni
Kvtry pereon
who attend*
thi* demon*
tretion will
receive the
(2)
A travtHoc aim can of
Of. Schott^ Toot Pom(tor
far udM tha frrt.
O)
Pedo-graph
prist* and
Teat of poor
(4) isar-S;
D I ?
booklet
MT
m?at
end
Cera ot
Um
VMt*"
W. SHEORN & SON
[ *' . . \ v J *-.:^* , r* *~ Tl?'v* A\ "Sr fy> *,.\ ? ? f
Read More Books this Summer
200 Books?Fiction, Non-Fiction, Mystery?200 Books S
to be rented for only
15c A WEEK ? No Momborship ? A WEEK 15c
| For leas thafl the coat of
a bottle of beer
a ticket to the movies
you can borrow a new book from
THE SPECIAL SUMMER LENDING LIBRARY
at
The Corner Book Store
Proad Street 'Phone 335-J
| Don't negletit your young friends, at
Graduatiom Time
Dainty, Expressive Cards?Appro- !
priate Boxed Candies?Stationery?
Pen and Pencil Sets, and lots of
OTHER SUITABLE GIFTS
W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
! PHO^E 30
%
I
Values Extraordinary! I
BEACH CHAIRS
With canopy and foot rest T
$1.98
Or you can buy them without canopy or
4 foot rest at o
98c
Heavy striped material; well made; rein<
forced; real values <
J.C. PENNEY GO ]
| Broad Street Camden, S. C. |