The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 30, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
postern .
LUNCH
TONGUE
| 12%"
smith*"" KrisPV ' ? ?? .
Crackers i?ko. *3C
Ml 6t> .V. lt- 0 ^ ^ ? ,
Crackers 3 PKGS 13C
Mustard AVIS*
Meat'"""'' 3 cans 10*
I
ii/in* Tomato
A rm SMALL, ?|A
CatSUP BOTTLE ? * C
AMERCAN
CHEESE
? - 17"
Vegetable Shortenint7 Tn \
Snowdrift can' 59^
for J/ufc<?0 Salad Dressing
Wesson Oil gS? 17*
ruby's Corned
Beef. 'can 14}* !
Dressing jffi, 25C
TVaJff r UM r
Paper 3 ROI , s 25*
e>
? l.
f't'/ie Quality
PAPER
NAPKINS
9 PKC.S. 25^
/Ipirricdii Dill j
Pickles 26j]?r7' 12}*
Pure foot I?Peanut
Butter jar IOC
American in Oil
Sardines 3 cANS 10*
| Rosemary Grape
'u!ce bottle
12}*
_f1o-ros,j?I'laln or Self-Rising
''lour 24BAO 05C
American
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES
55-OZ. a
j a ii jl a
Stuff e<i '
Olives 3-oz. bottles 10c
Qiirc n
Olives Bo^TLEl^iC
Dime l'.ra<ul Condensed
Milk CAN 12}*
Post a
Toasties 2 pkos. 15C
Bungalow Vienna
Sausage CAN
Old Virginia
BRUNSWICK
STEW
N0 1 1 o*
CAN A &
NO 2 CAN 23* :
jewel shortening
4 lb. Carton 28c /
8 lb. Carton 55c
PURE LARD
4 lb. Carton 30c
CAPTOR FLOUR
24 lb. Bag 61c
48 lb. Bag $1.13
96 lb. Bag $2.31
P1LLSBURY FLOUR
24 lb. Bag 79c
SUGAR
5 lb. Bag 27c
10 lb. Bag 50c
__ 25 lb. Bag $1.25
produce
Watermelons, each.. 25c
t Iceberg Lettuce, 2 for 15c
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
Jumbo Celery, stalk.. 15c
Carrotts, bunch 10c
Lemons, dozeh 25c
Potatoes, 5 lbs 17c
Tomatoes, lb 10c
Green Beans, lb 10c
. I | W \ ^ J ^
?J
Personal Mention
Mra. J. M. Dempster is \iaiting in
Kershttw,<.
Bob Olftrkaon spent the week-end
hern with his parents.
Miss Katherine Kennedy is spending
some time at Kanuga.
Mr. and Mra. B. M. Smith and son
are visiting at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. and son
are at Kanuga i.ako on a visit.
Born to Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Queen
on Tuesday, June 27, a daughter.
Miss Sarah \\ oil*- has gone to!
Richmond, Va., for a*-visil to friends.'
Mrs, Duncan Lang left Sunday for J
a two-weeks' visit to Paw ley's Island.'
Herman Wachsmuih, of Summci-!
ville, spent last week hero with
friends.
Mrs. J. B. Zemp is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. 11. Keriisuu at Fully
Beach.
Mrs. T. V. Walsh and daughter,
Mary are on a visit to relatives in
Sumter.
^ Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wimberly spent
Friday in MaCormick with their two
sons.
Miss Lillian Smith is visiting relatives
in Cottageville and Summerville.
iM-rs. Leon Schlosburg and son have
gone to New York to apetM^v_s^metime.
Mrs .L. P. Tobin and daughter, Lucia,
and son are visiting in Charleston
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache Sheom
have returned from a wedding trip in
the mountains.
Edna Aldret has gone to Charleston
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
Hamilton W. Wright was a member
of the Yale graduating --class
which finished on June 20.
Miss Lucy McDonald, an attendant
in the Cureton-'Sheorn wedding, left
Saturday for her home in Chester.
Mrs. E. J. McLeod and daughter,
Miss Frances McLeod, left this past
week for Norfolk to visit relatives.
Alexander C'larkson was a groomsman
in the Fowles-Reeves wedding
which took fd&ce in Columbia on
Monday.
Miss Lena Stevenson left Thursday
for Fort iMill for a visit with Miss
Elizabeth Culp, who has been hor
guest for the past week.
Mrs. J. N. Bateman left Saturday
by plane for Kelly Field, Texas. Her
son, Ansel, is a member of the graduating
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of
Barnwell, are the guests of Mrs.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Kennedy, near Lug*off.
Miss "Sallio Alexander leaves tomorrow
for Tampa, where she will be
the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. N. D. McRae
for several weeks.
Miss Mae Gillespie, of Hartsville,
returned hofne iSunday after a visit
Miss Lillian Smith in the Beulah
community.
Mrs, Blanche Hough, who underwent
an operation at the Columbia
hospital recently, is improving and
will return to her home this week.
A. (S. Llewellyn and T. V. Walsh
are attending the national meeting of
Rotarians held in Boston this week.
M iss Emily Shannon has returned
to her grandfather's home after a
visit in Charlotte, where she was the
guest of Miss Katherine Hallett.
Julian Burns, Grayson Shaw, Elliott
Sheorn, Pieree Gantey and Everett
Montgomery are in the Cricket
Cottage at Myrtle Beach this week.
Friends of Arthur Clarke will be
glad to learn that he will return this
week from Savannah, where he has
been a patient in the Marine hospital.
H. G. Carrison and grandchildren,
Betty Garrison, Dan and Henry
Carrison, and Billy Ancrum left Tuesday
for Myrtle Beach to spend some
time.
1 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brunson
have as their guests at their home
"Millway," near Boykin, Mr. and IMrs.
Arthur Brounsel, Mr. and (Mrs. Clark
Hudgsen, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. DuBose Blakeney
left Saturday by plane for Atlanta.
They will leave Atlanta on Friday
for Washington, where Mr. Blakeney
has recently been transferred.
Judge M. L. Smith is spending this
week at Myrtle Beach with relatives.
mm. Mr. and Mrs. K. IS. Smith left Last
Friday for Chimney Rock to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gandy, Mrs. S.
W. VanLandingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughey Tindal, Mrs. M. McCann, Marion
Williams and George Potter
spent last week end at Isle of Palms.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover
left Wednesday for Williamsville, N.
Y., to spend some time. Mr. Kirkover
remained down longer this summer
to supervise some extensive improvements
at Sprir.gdale Course.
Misses Mary Wooten, Mary TyC"
Blakeney, Mary Florence Little, RuL.
Oliver, Mary Thompson and Bill
Thompson returned Tuesday from
Clinton, where they attended the
Presbyterian Young Peoples' Conference.
Oscar Williams of Patrick, in Chesterfield
county, was convicted of arson
and sentenced to 11 years in the
penitentiary for burning the house
belonging to his father, the Rev. A.
J. Williams. Carl Kiser, who was
tried ns an accomplice of young Williams,
was acquitted. No motive for
the burning confessed by young Williams,
was discovered, and the house
was occupied by a tenant family and
insured.
In an undertaker's rooms at Marianna.
Ark., there is a corpse of an
unknown man who died 24 years ago.
Thfv hodv was tf> have been buried.,
but the^ undertaker was busy at the
time set and partially embalmed the
body. Later he thought he could locate
his relatives and the interment
was delayed. The body, in a perfect
state of preservation, still awaits
burial.
?; " .........
f 1 1
SOCIETY NEWS
Telapkone 100
Met With MUta Shannon.
The Wednesday morning bridge
club was entertained this week by
Miss Leila Shannon. Substitutes for
the morning were: Mrs. Samuel Russell,
Mrs. Francos Wooten, Mrs. Maggie
Hay, Mrs. J. H. (iuthrie, Mrs. D,
A. Boykin and Mis.-r Klixabeth Haile.
Friday Club Met.
Ait enjoyable nteeting of tho Friday
afternoon bridge club was held
last week at the home of Mrs. W, S.
Burnet on Fair street. Mrs. L. T.
Mills and Mrs. Warren Harris shared 1
honors with high score for tHe afternoon.
.Mrs, Jack Whitaker, Jr., was
the only substitute.
.
Mrs. Hoykin (iub Hostess.
Mrs. Deas Hoykin was hostess to
her bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Substitutes were: Mrs. J. 11. Hill and
Miss Emma Villepigue. Ice cream and
cake were served after the games.
Librarian To Take Vacation
The librarian of the Camden ppblic
library announces that the library
will be closed from July 2 through
July 1>, at which time she will take
part of her vacation. All those having
books out are requested to have
them renewed or exchanged before
July 2nd.
Harden Club Notice
As the unprecedented drought bas)
cut short the blooming period of
Camden's gardens, the officers of the
garden club have dcimled to adjourn
the meetings until the second Monday
i in September. Then nJtuue especially
j invited to meet with renewed interost
in the work. The information as to
how each triumphed over the difficulties
of this summer will be of especial
interest and benefit to all, states the
vice president Miss Leila M. Shannon.
Bride-Elect Honored.
Several delightful affairs have been
given in honor of Miss Mary Louise
Hutchinson .whose engagement t<>
Louis B^aao Cuion was announced on
June 8 in Princeton. N. J., where the
wedding will tfcke place in September.
Miss Hutchinson is pleasantly remembered
here where she has frequently
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George R. Cook. She is now the
guest of her fiance's family.
Mrs. L. I. Guion entertained a few
of Miss Hutchinson's friends with a
luncheon at Green Hill Plantation on
Wednesday. The guests were seated
at a beautifully appointed table, the
centerpiece of which was a vase tilled
with forty-five different varieties of
summer flowers.
Mrs. Willis Can fey, Mrs. Deas
Boykin and Mrs. Willis Boykin were
[joint hostesses for Miss Hutchinson
on Monday afternoon, when they entertained
with a swimming party at
Boykin. After a cooling swim the
guests were invited to Mrs. D^as
Boykin's home where delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Phyllis Garrison honored the
bride-elect on Tuesday morning with
a lovely bridge luncheon. After several
progressions of contract, high
9Core was awarded Miss Caroline
Richardson. A dainty gift was presented
the honor guest.
M iss DuBose Hostess
Miss Charlotte DuBose entertained
her guest, Miss Jenny Clarkson, of
Columbia, with five tables of bridge
on Monday afternoon. The hostess
served punch during the gam^s.
When the scores were counted, Miss
Zaida Lang was found to have high
score. Consolation went to Miss
Betty Carrison. The honor guest was
remembered with a lovely present.
An iced course was served after the
games.
.Mrs. A. iS. Llewellyn is visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Vacation
Needs
BATHING SUITS
For Men and Boys
98c to $2.95
TOM SAWYER WASH
SUITSFor
Real Boys, ages 4 to 8
?fast colors
$1.00 to $1.45
SHIRTS
Wilson Bros. .Shirts
$1.00 to $1.95
SPORT SHOES
Friendly Five and Fortune
?sport shoes
$2.95 and $5.00
SPORT BELTS
New Sport Belts in Tan and White
and Black and White
50c and $1.00
SUMMER SUITS
Spend the Fourth in one of our
new Tropical Suits?new
Fabrics?-new Colors?
at.tha old. prices
$12.50 to $18.50
IV. SheornSon
11
CU R8T0N?SHBORN
Bethead* Church Scene of Pretty
Wedding l?sl Thursday
A simple setting of pines and
lighted candles whs used in the Bethesda
Presbyterian church for the
marriage Thursday night ht H:?HO of
Mary Cunningham Cuveton and Willis
DeLoache Shcorn. Dignity and h
charming simplicity characterised the
wedding ceremony. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. A. 1>. McArn,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, assisted
by Dr. C. F. Wimberly, pastor
of the Methodist church.
Puveuing the ceremony Mrs. F. N.j
Mel ovklo played a beautiful program i
of or:.-an music. "All For You" was I
sung by Kugcno Dullose, after which
,a vocal trio, "Calm As The Night," j
wn.i rendered by Mrs, F. C. Zemp, j
Mrs. J. B, Zemp and Miss Virginia,
De Louche. "LieberStraum" was soft-,
ly played on the organ during the
ceremony. The Bridal Chorus from |
"Lohengrin" was used fob the processional
and Mendelsohn's "Wedding
March" for the recessional,
Ushers were: Walter Wooten, Sidney
Zemp and Kirby Tupper, of Camden;
DuBose Blakeney, of Atlanta.
The bride's sister, Miss Betty
Cureton, was maid of honor. She
wore green mousseline-de-soie fashioned
with big puff sleeves and gracefully
flaring skirt. Tho dame of honor,
Mrs. Kirby Tupper, also sister of
the bride, wore a similar drees of
green. Their flowers wero Shasta
daisies.
The Other bridesmaids included the
M isees Sarah DePass, Gertrude Zenvp
and Tho mas ia Guthrie, of thia city;
M iss Lucy McDonald, of Chester;
Mi ss Lillian Brown, of Belton; and
M iss Antoinette Moore, of Cheraw.
Th^ijr dresses were white mousselinede-soie
fashioned like that of the maid
of honor. - They wore yellow sashes
and white slippers and carried Shasta
daisies.
Little Katherinc Sheorn, sister of
the groom, and Martha Greene were
the flower girls. They wore white
dresses, exact copies of the bridesmaids.
The brjde, who was given in marriage
by her father, James B. Cureton,
was lovely in a gown of heavy
white charmeuse with long sleeves
fashioned on princess lines, with a
train hung from the waist line. Her
veil was trimmed in Duchess lace
held in place with a wreath of orange
blossom* at the back of her head.
She carried a beautiful bouquet of
bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Sheorn was attended "by Koehollo
Sheorn. his brother, as best
man and Billy Lindsay, Harvey
Clarke, Boykin Rhame, Grady Parsons,
Moultrie Burns and WilliamNettles.
of Camden, as groomsmen.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held at tho Cureton home.
The Misses Betty Brown, of Belton;
Caroline Richardson, iMary Good ale,
Nancy Dempster, Pete Boykin, Betty
Douglas, of Darlington, and Willie
Haile served at the punch bowls.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Sheorn AU1 for a wedding trip to thoi
mouniama of North C-arolma. 'The [
bride \vnri< a navy blue elkjemble with
ma telling accessories. They will re-!
turn to Camden where thoy will make i
their home. j
Mrs. Sheorn, an attractive member (
I of the younger set, was a graduate j
of Winthrop College in U*32. 'Pho i
past year she taught in the publjcl
schools at Fountain Inn. Prior to her
marriage she was honored with a
number of delightful social affairs.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Oureton, of this city.
Mr. Sheorn, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis iSheorn, is associated with hie
father in the clothing business.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. I.oring Ixmj, of
Sumter; Mrs. J. G. Richards, of Liberty
Hill; Miss Betty Brown, of
Belton; Mr. and Mrs. DuBoae Blakeney,
of Atlanta; 'Miss Tillie Parker,
Miss Katherine Walker and iMr.
Perry Haynesworth, of Sumter; Miss
Jean Marion, of Charlotte; Miss
Betty Blanton, of Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. DeLoache, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hampton, of Columbia.
Camping at Lake Shamokin
A group of Camden's younger "set
are enjoying a house party in the
cottage at Lake Shamokin. The party
includes: Charlotte DuBoae, Dorothy
Van Landingham, Mary Burnet
| and Ruth DeLoache, of Camden;
j Zijida Lang and Jenny ClnrksoftV->of
j Columbia; Emily Shannon, of Griffin-,>
I Ga. Miss Elizabeth Clarke is the
ehaperone.
(VIobrnU'H Second Birthday
Barbara Jones Uoss, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Krnest Uoss, Jr.,
celebrated her birthday on .Juno 24th
with a jvarty. Kight little tots were
invited in to play games after which
they had ice cream and cake in the
(lining room, where the center of atf'travtion
w?Cs the lovely white eako
bearing the two pink candles.
??. . , c "
At Methodiat Church Next Sunday
Sunday school activities: Attendance
contest with tho "Willing Workers;"
Junior Church Assembly at
10:50, for an address or chalk-talk by
the pastor.
Preaching at 11:16. Theme, "The
Mystery of the Loavpn." This will
be the fourth in the sories of morning
sermons on the prophetic 13th
chapter of Matthew. We trust the
interest will continue through the entire
series. No service at night.
The commencement exercises of the
Vacation Bible .School will bo held at
the Baptist church Sunday night,
announces Rev. C. F. Wimberly.
c ? T??r
JCORNEGAY
Funeral, home
's Juneml Directors ^Onbahners
PHONE 103# CAMDEN, S.C
^OME^vTkESSON specials i
! Soretone, 79c, for Sore MukcIcs, Sprains, Ktc. j j
i j Burntone, 50c, Two for 51c, To Prevent Burns J
Milk of Magnesia, half pints 25c, Pints 39c, Quarts 69c. j
i Liquid Petrolatum, l*ints 60c, Quarts $1.00* , i I
Aspirins in Tins of 12 for lt)c. As pure mm can be made i j
; Two Dozen Other Items Impossible to List j
| See Our Window and Table Display j
i De Pass' Drug Store i
| Phone 10 I' Prompt Delivery j
You are cordially invited to attend
A SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE
at Cfhe ?utlook Shoppe
Thursday-Friday-Saturday :: June.29-30-July I
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
on Entire Stock of Dresses and Millinery
1 1 1 ''
Telephone Number 4 John Whitaker, Jr. ,
Announcing
WHITAKER & COMPANY
(Successors to Stevenson & Whitaker)
r j
We are moving this stock of Feed Supplies
from North Broad Street to our new location on
Rutledge Street, at store-room formerly occupied
by Springs and Shannon.
This move we feel will enable us to give our
customers better service and a more central location.
Complete Line of?
SPARTAN FEEDS, HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS
SEEDS AND FERTILIZER
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
,
- WHITAKER
& COMPANY
WEST RUTLEDGE STREET
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