Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fl Sub Deb Dance <f the SidWDeto Gltfb gave dance Friday evening H\ ' Mr. and Mr a. T. Lee >lor motif t>f bhie and osen colore of the club, the lovely decorations icky Aces furniehaJT'tlie s assembled at 0 o'clock ontinued 'til 1 o'clock, nd march there was a card dances. Hefresh vcd at 12 o'clock, after us general dancing. lis I This U I GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (MAOAZINH) I WEEK I In All Rotter's Stores THIS SEAL Shown hero Is your protection and guarantee. l<ook for It on merchandise you select. We are alwaye proud to display quality merchandise approved t-y V.ood Housekeeping" Bureau of l-'wods. V All Flavors jell-o 4 ,>kgs- 25^ Q 'Evaporated Pet IV5!lk 4 25c Wheat PKO. 10* Coffee 77c:.' I.' tj You Sleep Sanka LB CAN 50* fader wood's Deviled Ham can 5^ faderwood'p Deviled Ham 3 cans 25* Vnderw>od's Deviled Ham "0%* 15* Franco-A ?ierfca n Cooked Spaghetti 2 CANS 15* Wrights Silver Cream Polish JAR 23* Toilet Tissue ] Scottissue 2 rolls 15*.. Toilet Tissue Waldorf 2 ROLLS * Clean Toilet Howls With Sani-Flush CAN 23* For Opening Clogged Drains I Drano can 23* For Your Washing Machine Use Chlpso pko. The Old Reliable ' \ A&HSoda 6 picas. 25* i Baalt lirand Condensed ' 4 Milk CAN IS* fhs Chocolate Food Drink Cocomalt o *-*? 23* Colman'a Mustard can ?* ?*' Monte Salmon i Stes* is* Flfischnirinn's Yeast cakbj 3* For Salad Dressing wesson oil st 17* PRODUCE ^arge Lemons, doz 25c ^reen Beans, lb 10c grapefruit, 3 for 10c Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c Celery, stalk .... 15c presh Squash, 2 lbs 15c ?*nanas, 5 lbs. for .... 25c Beets, per bunch 10c SOCIETY NEWS! i ' Telephone 100 gg 11 J ; Kosmos Club Entertained t The Kosmoa Oiub, which is com; posed of the pro feasors of South Carolinu University and their associates m Columbia, was very delightfully entertained .Saturday evfenfhg at the 4u?nu> of Mr. T. J. Kirkiamt, the Camden rodiriber of the c^b. There were tiwenty-three members present and tiwo guests from Camden, L. T. Mills I ami John K. doLoach. The lvtain feature of each meeting is a live-minute paper given by one of the members and discussed by various others. At this meeting the paper was *a'bly presented by Mr. Kirkland. Assisted by her daughter, Miss Fay Kirk-land, and Miss Ruth Doris Swett, Mrs, Kirkland served a delightful course'of refreshments at the conclusion of the program. Miss Blakeney Hostess Miss Lai Blakeney wa9 hostess at a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon, entertaining at the home of Mrs. E. N. MWDonvell on Mill street. Her guests included members of her bridge club and Mrs. D. O. Houser, Miss Emma Villepigue, Mrs. George Brunson, Misis Jailia Seabrook, Mrs. O. H. Zemp and Mrs. Carroll DesChamps. Uipon the arrival of the guosts delightful fruit)' punch was passed and at the end of the games the hostess served an iced, course. Mrs. Brunson ami 'Mrs. C. H. Zemp were top scorers for the afternoon. Had Steak Supper At the Khame'a shack near the airport a group of young people entertained at a steak supper Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Bo WannamakeT, of Cheraw, who is the house gut^jt of Miss Louise Watts. The guests motored out in the early evening and spent some time enjoying stunts and dancing. Later a delightful steak supper was served. o M rs. Brunson Party Hostess Mrs. G. W. Brunson was hostess at a lovely party Wednesday afternoon at her home at Boykin, her guests being the members of the Wednesday afternoon contract club and Mrs. Kinby Tuppcr. High score prize was won by Mrs. W. L. Goodale and' Mrs. Tupper cut the consolation. After cards the hostess served a dainty and attractive 9weet course. Meeting of Book Club^ The Kirkwood Book Club held its Past meeting of the club j^?ar Thursday morning at Lake Shnmokin. Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr.; the efficient president for the past year, was succeeded in office ,by 'Mrs. E. O. Zemp. A short 'business session was held after which an Irish and Indian proverb Was given by each membef of the club. Aeneas Africanus, read aloud by different members,* furnished an amusing program. At noon a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Schlosburg Hosts On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Leon Schlosburg entertained at a pretty bjidge party of three tables. Quantities of early suirtmer flowers made a pleasing (background for the dozen guests. Attractive prizes were presented IMiss Katherine Murchison and Mrs. Joe McKafor? ? Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg entertained Friday evening, assembling twenty-four friends for contract. Tentpting refreshments were served late in the everting. ?Mrs. James Gandy received the floating prize and the high acore prizes went to Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Lawrence Wallnau. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGR AM ME Week Beginning June 2nd. Friday Sally Eilers, Ralph Bellamy , in "SECOND HAND WIFE" Also Comedy Saturday Ken Taylor in "THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Also Comfedy and Serial Monday and Tuesday George Arliss in "WORKING MAN" I Also Selected Shorts?News Wednesday, ' Thursday and t Friday "CAVALCADE" Also Comedy - * * > - L * -.?'2 c* Personal Mention David Kohn, of Greeny B1*. is the gue&t of bin sistor, Mrs. Gua Hirsch. Mr?. Claud Sparks, of Galfney, has been on a visit to her slater, Mrs. C. E. Watts. j Mias'Con\t4ia Nelson, of Rook Hill, is hero on a visit to her aunt, Miks Cornelia Mickle. John Porter, of Now York City, is here visiting her 'mother, Mrs. Louise S. Proctor. Mr. ami Mrs. W. (i. Tucker left Monday for their kumover home m' Saratoga, New York. Mrs. W. L. DoPass loft yesterday for Dai ion, Conn,, to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. U. A. Bmsington, of Tampa, Fla., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs." B. F. Haile, in Lake View. E. 0. McCr eight, of Washington, I). C., was the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Jenk'ims the past week. Mi's. Serre deiLoach, of High Shoals, N. 0., is on visit to her mother, Mrs. J. S. Blank well here. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, John Nettles and Miss Sallie Alexander visited' friends in Lynchburg Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Watkine and daughter, of Savannah, G?., are guests of Mrs. Watkine' father, R. 'B. DeQLo^che. Mrs. John E. Nelson, who recently returned from a two years stay in the Phillippines is visiting relatives in Camden. Mm Martin RosefVekl and daughter of Sunnier are guests at the home of the former's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsoh. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jowers and daughter, of Rome, Ga., visited at the home of Mrs. .lowers' father, E .P. Truesdale, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis, Miss I Lesta Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore spent Sunday in Tryon and i visiting other mountain resorts. Mrs. Carl A. West and children,] Paulette, Frances and Geffrge," have gone to New York and expect to sail today "for France to visit relatives this summer. Mrs. Julian Denning, of Columbia, spent Wednesday here and attended the commencement exeivis^k at which time her niece, Miss "Carolyn Kohn was graduated from the city schools. Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. Jim Gandy ami Miss Charlotte Boykin spent last Thursday and Friday in Charleston with friends. Mrs. Woods Robinson and children left yesterday for Saratoga, N. Y.,j to spend the summer. Mrs. Joel Hough has returned from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. L. P. Deans and*- children leave tomorrow for the north, where they will spend the summer months. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and son left Tuesday for their home in Cleveland. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Sam Karesh and children and Mrs. S. Shaperio, who will spend the summer.there. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay spent last week end at Pawley's. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thurmaai and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. R. B. DeLoache. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kornegay have as their guests the former's mother, sister and brother, Mrs. C. G. Kornegay, Sr., Miss Virginia Kornegay, of Goldaboro, and Edward Kornegay, of Washington. - W. B. Porter, H. G. Garrison, Jr., Hughey Tindal and Jack Whitaker served on the United States petit jury in 'Charleston last week. G. W. Monroe .was on the grand jury. Gave Delightful Party A/bout thirty-five business men of Camden were guests of Mr. C. G. Kornegay ~ at * (party given by him on Lake Murray last Thursday afternoon. It being -a half holiday, nearly all accepted the invitation. A few members of the party had gone over thb early part of the morning and an ample supply of fish had been provided, which was served later in the afternoon after the party had been given a delightful ride on the lake in Mr. Dunbar's yacht. Shower For Recent Bride Mrs. Serre deLoach, of High Shoals, N. C., the former Miss Molly Blackwell, and a dozen of her close friends were the guests of Mrs. Jack Nettles, When she entertained at a bridge shower Tuesday afternoon. Bouquets of early summer flowers were effectively used in the card rooms, where the three tables were placed for contract. Miss Gertrude Zernp received the floating prize. After card* were laid aside Master Mortimer Muller brought in a wagon loaded with gifts for the honor guest. In the dining room, where sandwiches, tea, cakes and mints iwerc served, the lace-covered table was centered with a silver bowl of pink sweet peas and blue delphinium and salver bon-bon dishes held pink and white mints. In silver candlestockf burned tall pink tapers to light tht table. Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. Johr T. Nettles and Mrs. J. A. Stern assisted the hostess in serving. E. W. Dabbs Dead Sumter, May 31. ? Eugene W Dabbs, 60, Sumter county farmer died at hi^ heme m the Salem Blacl River community this morning. H< had been in poor health for eevera years but death came unexpectedly Camden Schools End j Very Successful Year I Thu Conxion city schools closjed a moil *uece*?ful commencement season Wednesday evening with its yearly graduation exercises. The aeries of programs began with a style show by the home economics doj^artment on Friday evening, May litHh, followed by exercises Sunday evening featured by the annual cuminwupinent sermon. On Tuesday evening the class day exetvLes were held ami the final exent, the graduation exercises, were held Wednesday evening. Each prog nun was witnessed by a capacity audience. In fact hundreds of pe pie were turned away the last two nights and hundreds of others wen- forced to stand and witness the uveitis through the doors of the auditorium. .The graduation exercises were featured by an addles* to the graduates by Rev. J. B. Caston of the First Bap libit church. Mr. Caston began his speech by paying a line tribute to the teachers of Kershaw county and of tSchool District No. 1. The remainder of his address was taken with excellent advice to young wen and young women, -He stressed cooperation, loyalty,* consecration to duty, punctuality and honesty. He stressed the point that each wewber of the graduating class should continue 'his education, not for the sake of money but in order that a greater service wight be rendered to the community, state and nation. Programs for the various exercises are as follows: Sunday evening, May 28, 8:80 o'clock: Processional, Mrs. C. V. Salmond; invocation. Rev. J. B. Caston; hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name;" Scripture reading, Rev. A. D. McArn-; anthem, "Send Out Thy i Light," Mrs, Ernest Zemp, Mrs. Blnkeney Zcmrp, Miss Virginia DeLoache, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, | Mrs. J. Ci. Richards, Jr., Miss Ilallie ! Car?on, Mr. Clifton McKain, Dr. A. W. Humphries, accompanied by Mrs. I C. V. Salmond; sermon. Rev. F. H. Craighill; hymn, "Day Is Dying in i the West;" benediction, <.flev. J. B. ! C-aston. <"*!?- avday exorcises, "In the Uoi-'n (of Good King Douglas," Tuesday evening, May ol), 8:80 o'clock: Scene, i the court of King Douglas; court ( j Mowt-r, shasta daisy; eouit colors, i blue and white; court herald. Marion I j Evans; royal introductions, king, j I queen, maid of honor, knights, ladies; j .the king's choristers, glee club; court (statistician, Mary Ellen MeCaskill; court jester, C. O. Stogner; court I dancers, Fay Lomansky at.d Bettie i Rhame; Mage Merlin, Billie Baum; I poet, Louise Parker; court prophet, Carolyn Kohn; wandering minstrel, Eugene Doritycourt lawyer, Peggy Pitts; gift bearers, Mary Lee Blakeney and Wilbur Reeves; court farewell; recessional. Douglas Kennedy took the role of "The Good King Douirlas," Eva Traxler was "The Gracious Queen" and Elizabeth GaS0 ^fc+n "Maid of Honor." The girls of the senior class, presented as "Ladies in Waiting," were: Ernestine Nelson, Ruby Marshall, Allie Belle Shedd, Vernita Truesdale, Elizabeth Moore, Mary E. Woten, Lucile Ford, Alberta Hoffman, Louise Parker. Marjorie Walker, Mary E. Kirkland, Johnsie Carpenter, Ruby Boheler, Rdby Eddings, Loraine 'Strak, Genevieve Moseley, Almeta BaXlcy. The jioys^of the senior class, presented as "Kivights of the Table Round," were: Hamilton Oslpwirne, Francis McLeod, Elliott Sheorn, Eddie Burns, Ralph Lee, Cecil MeCaskill, Harvey Davis, Troy Godwin, Melicue McCoy, Whit Boykin, William Thompson', Claude Jackson, L. O. Funderburke. Graduating exercises, Wednesday evening, May 31, 8;30 o'clock: Processional, Mrs. C. V. (Salmond; invocation, Rev. A. D. McAm; violin solo, Mr. Newell Wimberly; salutatory, Elizabeth Moore; awarding of medals, Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts; announcement of class leaders and second honors, J. G. Racharde, Jr., superintendent; "Cobwebs" ('Smith),. "Recessional" (DeKdven), high school glee club; address to graduates, Rev. J. 3. Gaston; awarding of diploma| and certificates, 0. H. Yates and J. G. Ridhards, Jr.; "Gypsy Trail" (Galloway), "By The Waters of Minnertonka" (Lieurance), school double auartet; valedictory, Marjorie Walker; benediction, Rev. A. D. MoArn. Graduates: Cecil MeCaskill, president of the class; Edgar Burns, vice-president; Johnsie Carpenter, secretary arx) treasurer; Margaret Almeta Baxley. Mary Lee Blakeney, Rdby Reola Boheler, Johnsie Mae Carpenter, Ruby Jacquelyn Eddings, Maggie Lucile Ford, Elizabeth Eulairne Gaskin, Alberta Jane Hoffman, Mary Ellen K.rkbind, Carolvn Rose Kohn, Ruby Elizabeth 'Marshall, Mary Ellen McCaskil], Leila Elizabeth Moore, Genevieve Moseley, Emily Ernestine Nelson, Mary Louise Parker, Margaret | Byllesby Pitts, Allie Belle Shedd, j Irma Lorine Strak, Eva Lucile Traxr. Vernita Etta Truesdale. Marjorie I Marie Walker, Mary Elizabeth Woot?-n, William Baum, Lemual Wbitaker Boyikin, Edgar Harry Burns, Harvey Cleveland Davis, Wilh'am .Eugene Dority, Marion Woodrow Evans, Lui t.her Orr Funderburke, James Troy Godwin, Olaude Gale Jackson, Doug, las MdMrllan Kennedy, Ralph Kenneth Lee, Lawrence Hugh MoCallum 1 Cecil Stephen MbCaskill, Melicue 1 Lloyd McCoy, Francis DeKatb Mc: IxK>d, Hamilton Osborne, Wilbaxr Leor I Reeves, Charles Oscar Stogny I James Wilflam Thompson, Jamei Kirkland Clyburn. Receiving art cer K t .ficates: Mary Rutledge Burnet ' Willie James Hough, Leila Bell< i Christmas. " Marshals: Afvm Sanders . chief marshal; Nannie Ford, Char lotte DuBose, Margaret Boykin, Eller Salmond, ,&uth DeLoache, J)orothj YanLandingham, Richard Jenkins, Er neat Woo ten, Earl Jordan, Clarence Christmas, Sam Boykin. James De , Loache. Committee in oharge o c coirtmencemcmt exercises: Miss Agne: , Conbett, Miss Henrietta Zemp, Mrs J Dan Murchison. Committee in charg* 1 of nrrasic: Miss Hallie Carson, Mrs C. V. Salmond, Mies Alberta Team Decorating committee: Miss Ada Phelps, Mr* G. T. Little. (Decorations through courtesy of Camden Floral Company.) \ Award of medals, year 1932-193S: Grade 1A Scholarship, won by Robert/ Thompson and Jacqueline Davis, average % 1-2. I Grade 1C Most Improvement, given [by David Wolfe, won by Annie Robinson. Grade 1 Scholarship, Susie C. Taylor medal, won by Frances Rhame, average 97. G rude 5 Scholarship, given by Weinberg Brothers, won by Phyllis Karesli, average 90.2. ? Grade G Scholarship, won by Ailoen Be* Ik, a vera so 93.98. Grade 7 Scholarship, Haskell medal, won by Jack Villepigue, average 9-1.0. ' ... Grade 7 Composition, given by Mrs. W. B. deLoach (Edgehill medal), wen by Jack Villepigue, average 92.5. Grade 7 Character, Scholarship, 1 Progress, American Legion medal ! given by Mrs. A. Karesli, won by | la*Roy Cau'doi;. j Grade 7 Excellency in History, 1>. A. R. medal, won by Jack Ville! pigue. a vet age 98. Grade S Scholarship, given by Mrs. L. Libman. won by Elizabeth Pitts, average 90.7. Grade 9 Scholarship, given by Judge W. C. Benet, won by Joe Jordan, average 92.9. Grade 10 Scholarship, given by Mrs. X. R. Goodale (Civic League medal), won by Ruth DeLoache. High School Latin Mesial, given by Rev. F. H. Harding, won by Elizabeth Pitts, average 97. Highest History Average in 11th Grade, Cecelia Williagham medal, won by Elizabeth Moore ami Marjorie Walker, average 98.-87. High School History Essay, given by American Legion Auxiliary, won by Lorine Strak. Grammar and High School Scholarship, given by Rev. F. H. Harding, won by Elizabeth Moore, average 97.89. (These medals are to be worn for one year and returned to school authorities). Gorgns Memorial Essay Award, won by Williams' Baum. Athletic Scholarship Medal, given for outstanding work in athletics and scholarship, won by William Thompson. . , Award to best all-around student in Agriculture, given by Mr. Hermas Oranade (Ibased on scholarship and practical work done on his home farm), won by Ralph Lee. State Typewriting Cup (permanent), won by team of Elizabeth Moore, Alvin Christmas and Albert Reed. Wednesday Club Met . Mrs. T. J. Kirkland was hostess Wednesday morning to the tmemtjers of her bridge chib. Invited to play with chib metmfcera were: Mrs. Frank M. Zemrp and Mrs. D. A. Boykin. After the usual two hours of contract games a very delicious lunch was served. & Spinster's Club Met The ^Spinster's Chib was delightfully entertained Monday evening by Miss Dolly Singleton. Playing in the place of nn absent club member was Miss Hallie Carson, who won the high score prize. The hostess served a delightful iced course after the card games. G. W. Brunson, of Nerw York, is on a visit to his family at "Millway," Boykin. Baptist Church Servfctea Th-o following . aenricea are announced for the week at the First Baptist -church: Sunday school at 10 oVdock, with C. O. iStogner, as superintendent. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. R. Gaston, at 11.: 15 a. m. and 8:80 p. m. Morning subject, "Life's Burdens." Evening subject, "Not Far From the Kingdom." Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'dlook. B. Y. P. U. Sun-day evening at 7:30. Our church secretary, Miss Virginia Hill, will arrive this week to take up her work. Wo are looking forward to her canning with great interest ami expectation. The program of the church for the month of June includes a Daily Vacation Bible School.' This will be a union of all the churches and is to bo held at the high school building. All the pastors of the city will work together in this great undertaking and it is hoped that Sunday school teachers ami others may be enlisted as teachers? or helpers in this wonderful work. The public is cordially invited to attend all tho services of this church. Mrs. W. O. Hay Hostess Members of the. Neighborhood Bridge Glub were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. W. O. Hay. Other guests were: Mrs. Carroll DesCham/ps and Mrs. Henry Beard. First prize was won by Mrs. Alfred Mclveod and Mrs. J. L. Williford was awarded a prize for low score. An iced1 course was served aftter the card games. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirschner and daughters, Eileen, an-d Marian, of Sumter, have moved to Camden and are occupying Miss Lai Blakeney's home on Chesmit street. Mr. Kirschner is proprietor of The Boston Store. : i hj, , , , - % I attention, ladies! I Two beauty experts will be with us for ten days* j They will be delighted to give you a facial and skin I; analysis, complimentary, in your home. They use the j; j I famous Jean Noel toilet preparations. o.l j 'Phone 10 for'an appointment. I De Pass* Drug Store I Specials for Friday and Saturday Ocean Pan Trout, 2 lbs. 25c Croakers, 3 lbs. 25c Dressed your favorite way free of charge ! The leading physicians of Camden recommend Pish during the hot weather as a light balanced diet. Our tish are fresh from the nets daily and handled in an up'to-date sanitary market. We Invite your inspection. QUALITY SEA FOOD MARKET ': '\ *0 , ECONOMIZE / Clean Clothes ^Last Longer! Use our CASH and CARRY prices: Dresses . . 50c Suits 50c Have your cotton dresses dry cleaned. They retain their lustre and shape Des CHAMPS, Inc. 403 DeKalb St. , Phone 567 i Read More Books this Summer ; 200 Books?Fiction, Non-Fiction, Mystery?200 Books to be rented for only j ; 15c A WEEK ? No Membership ? A WEEK 15c \ For less than the cost of " a bottle of beer 5 , a ticket to the movies you can borrow a new book from i THE SPECIAL SUMMER LENDING LIBRARY - at -< .. i I Tike Corner BooL Store ? I Broad Street 7 'Phone 335-J t. . . 7 . .. . >