The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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iCIETY NEWS
T?l?pkoM 100
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[rg, m chain Entertains
w,?b.rt Of the Thuredey ?fcontract
club were enterthis
week by Mve. A. C.
Mi?s Alberta Team was u
ruoat of the club. A delight.
course was served when the
r w,.,e o w*Mr.. Mo...
()Vkin was high-score winner
u*
aftwo"jnor
Party at "Millway"
o \\. Brunson, Jr., w*a a gen0?
Monday evening, when he
Unl a number of friends at a
,arty at his home, "Millway,"
in After a delightful dinner
sts enjoyed ping-pong and
ft,nes. Covers were laid for
unie Shannon, of Griffin, Ga.;
fancy Raines, of Atlanta;
Viary Burnet and Mary Florttle;
and 8m. Boykln, Polk
Boykin Sanders and George
Hostess To Book, (3j|b
Palmer DuBose delightfully
ied the members of the Kirkook
Club Thursday morning
homo on Fair street. The
^ Mrs. E. C. Zemp, presided
the business session, when
Imer DuBose gave a very dediscussion,
"Sidelights on
re." "Building Magazine Ad,?
was the subject of an inr'
paper rend by Mrs. J. S.
During the social hour the
served sandwiches, cakes and
is Yates Bridge Hostess
jay merging a group of close
formed "the guest list at a
party given 'by Miss Lillian
or Mrs. Frances B. Wooten,
e guest of Mrs. Frank Wootnmer
flowers in Varying tones
der were used in the living
k! the same color note was
introducedcin the salad course
ie'hostess served at 1. o'clock,
joten was presented a lovely
ize and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue
a prize for high score.
diss Beard Entertains
Harriet Beard assembled a
f congenial friends Monday
when she entertained at a
ll theatre and dinner party,
ty enjoyed a pleasant evening
lovies after dinner was served
following: Misses Katherine
Jean Harris, Emily Zemp,
arrison, Harriet Beard; and
intey, Allen Hardy,-Blanding
i, Reuben Pitts, Gharles Sal^
id Julian Burns.
E. B. Mobley has returned
isit to relatives in Lancaster.
Mobley returned Friday from
ays' trip to Hendersonville.
MrnUe Study Club Meet*.
| The Music Study Club met at the
home of y Miss Virginia DeLoache
. Monday nl^t. Tho program was of
Beethoven exclusively. Firet, Mr.
George Rhame played a piano solo,
part of the flret movement Qf the
HSonata Pathtiguo." Then a sketch of
Beethoven's t|fe whs read by Mrs.
James Candy, after which Mrs.
Charles Salmond. played the"Funeral
March." Next on the program wa$ a
duet, "The Heavens Resound," sung
by Misses Charlotte Salmond andVir?
ginia DeLoache and accompanied by
Mrs. Salmond'at the piano. Following
this was another piano solo, the
a<lagio movement of the beautiful
'{Moonlight Sonata," played by1 Miss
Caroline Richardson. The new members,
Miss Olive Nettles, Miss Caroline
Hichardson and Mr. George
Rhame, were welcomed by the president.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mr. Rhame and will be another
study of Beethoven.
'
Met With Mrs. West
The members of the Midway Girls']
4-H Club met on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. A. A. West, Miss Craig, the
agent, made a very interesting talk
on the teeth, emphasizing the care
that we should take of them in order
to have healthy and beautiful teeth
in the.future. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Club was delighted to have as
its guest two members of the Senior
4-H Club and several members^f the
[Homo Demonstration Club. (Contribn**5*)
v,. .... c
Met With Mrs. DesChamps
Mrs. Carroll DesChamps added an
extra table to the usual number,
when she entertained the members of
her contract club Friday afternoon.
Besides club members her guest list
included Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, Mrs.
Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Alfred McLood,
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. J. L.
Williford and Miss Cornelia Aldret.
High score prize was awarded Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson. The hostess served
tea, sandwiches andv cakes after
cards.
Wednesday Club Met
Mrs. Willis Cantey entertained the j
members of the Wednesday morning
contract club at the home of Mrs.
John Cantey on Lyttleton street. |
Other guests were Mrs. W. O. Hay, j
Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. D. A. Boy-:
kin, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. John W.
Corbett and iMrs. J. H. Guthrie. |
When the <ard games were over at (
1 o'clock the hostesses served a very
delightful lunph.
Mrs. McLeod Hostess
Mrs. Alfred MoLeod entertained (
the members of her bridge club on (
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Cornelia i
Aldret was the only substitute. Be-]
fore the game the hostess served a.
tempting iced course. Miss Aldret
won top score for the afternoon.
Personal Mention
_?? .
Miss Emmie Shannon and Bill
Shannon, after a visit to their grandfather,
O, J, Shannon left Wednesday
morning for their home in Griffin, Ga.
Misses Virginiu Thome, Louise
Commander and Mary JCxum, of Sumter,
spent a few days this week with
Miss Ruth DeJx>eche.
Miss Charlotte DuBoso and Charles
DuBose left Thursday for a visit in
New York and other point? north.
Misses Charlotte Boykin and Josephine
Cureton have returned from
a week's visit in Uendersonville and
Asheville.
J. Thornwell Hay, after spending a
month in New York with his brother,
W. O. Hay, Jr., returned home on
Thursday. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton and
daughter, Miss Josephine Cureton, of
Chester, spent the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy near
Lugoff.
Miss Ani\ Rowland has returned
from a vacation spent at Wrightsville
Beach, Va.
Mrs. L. R. Isbell and daughter, of
Ocala, Fla., are guests of Mrs. James
Gandy at Park View InnK.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond,"Jr.,
Misses Ethelyn Moseley and Ethel
Hammond spent Sunday at Myrtle
Beach.
Dr. W. C. Moore an^i son, Frank
Moore, were visitors at Myrtle Beach
last week.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones are
visiting relatives in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore have
gone to Virginia Beach tp ppend several
weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Rhame is visiting at the
home of her son, Dr. J. Sumter
Rhame, in Charleston.
Mrs. D. M. Jones has as her guest
Mrs. Blanding DeSaussure, of Atlanta.
Mrs. C. F. Wimberly and Miss
Elizabeth McCaskill spent several
days in MoCormick last week.
Miss Mary Ellen .McCaskill is visiting
relatives in Durham.
H. R. Lang, of Columbia, visitea
in Camden 'Wednesday.
Miss Alice "DePass is spending this
week at Pawley's Island.
Mrs. Hugh Billups and son, of
Washington, D. <C., are in Camden on
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and
daughter are in Edgemont, N. C., at
their summer cottage.
William Nettles, Grady Pa/sons,
Wylie Hogue and W. R. DeLoache
are leaving Sunday for Detroit, from
which city they will drive to the
"Century 'of Progress" exposition at
Chicago.
Mr% and Mrs. G. W. Arnold, of
Petersburg are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Anderson at DuBose
Park.
Mrs. E. C. Zemp and daughters,
Barbara and Mary Zemp.^e visiting
at the home of Mrs. Zemp's mother,
in Leesville.
Mrs. S. W. Hogue, Minnie Harris
Hogue, Wylie Hogue, Jr., and Anthony
White, of Bishopville, have returned
home after a week's stay at
Roanoke, Va.
Miss Lillian Granade, of Brilliant,
Ala., is the guest of her brother,
Hermas Granade.
Mrs. H. D. White and little daughter
and her sister, Miss Flora Blankenship,
of Boone Mill, Virginia, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.S.
W. Hogue.
Mr. and- Mrs. George Wilson and
children are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Jack Benton, at Meggetts,
S. C.
Club Met at Boykin
The members of the Friday contract
club motored to Boykin this
week to be the guests of Mrs. J. T.
Hay. Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Charlotte;
Mrs. Henry Beard and Mrs.
R. B. Pitts, played for absent club
members. Mrs. J. H. Guthrie received
a prize for the highest score. Following
the card games iced tea, sandwiches
and cookies were served.
Begins Duties as Collector
Columbia, July 1A?Robert M.
Cooper Monday tendered his resignation
as state senator from Lee county
to take up his duties as collector (
of internal revenue this state.
_ ? a
The leader Puts ?>rv Sale
The Leader, well known dry goods
establishment on Main street, is this
week announcing a stock reduction
sale to open today and tomorrow.
The Leader has widely advertised
this sale through newspaper space
and heralds telling the public of the
bargains they are offering.
Birth of a Daughter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Nuite, Thursday morning, July 13, a
daughter. The little lady has been
named Carolyn Clarke Nuite. +
Sam Hellman, short story writer
and humorist, went to France two
years ago because he could live more
cheaply there. He is hack in the
United States with his family because
he can now live more cheaply here.
Miss Richards Will
Wed Robert Francis
An announcement of importance '
end wide interest is that, mady by
John <?. Richards, former governor,
and Mrs. Richard^ of Liberty .Hill, of
the engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Ann, to Robert /Chester Francis,
of Roanoke, Va. The marriage
will take place in the early fall.
Miss Richards is a charming young
woman and has many friends in Co- I
lumbia. She is a graduate of Winthrop
colloge and for the last four
years has taught music at Laurens. "I
Mr. Francis is the son of Mrs.
James A. Francis, of Roanoke, and
the late Mr. Francis. He is boys'
Work secretary of the Central Young
Men's Christian association at Roanoke.
During the summer Mr. Francis,
is director of Camp Johnson at Olaf,
Va.
The news of Miss Richards' engagement
was made known to a
group of her close friends at a lovely
party given at 5 o'clock Friday evening
by 'Mrs. A. L. McCaskill at her
home at Liberty Hill.
Pink and white garden flowers, including
crepe myrtle, wore artistically
arranged in the rooms. In the
dining room a large white wedding
bell showered with flowers was suspended
above the table and crystal
candlesticks held lighted tapers.
The guests were met at the front
door by Miss Lisle Hay and Miss
Edith Richards, who pinned on them
corsages of mixed flowers.
Many -delightful contests were enjoyed.
An appropriate musical program
was given by Miss Margaret
Richards, pianist, and Miss Lisle Hay
vocalist.
During the evening the guests
were given the threads of a "spider
web" to unwind. At the end of the
threads were concealed peanut shells,
in one of which tho announcement of
Mi ss Richards' engagement to Mr.
Francis was found. Telegrams using
the name of the bridegroom-elect as
an acrostic were written the
guests and sent to him.
Punch was served by Miss Mary
Peck Hay and Miss Righton Richards.
Ice cream and cake were served
by Miss Annie Righton MoOaskill,
Miss Annie Mao fCureton, Miss Willie
Mae Peach, Miss Ann Thompson
and Misses Mary and Sarah Cunningham.?Sunday's
Columbia State.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and beautiful floral
offerings during "the recent death of
our beloved husband and father.
'Mrs. F. E. Sparrow and children.
The trial of Joseph W. Harriman,
former chairman of the Harriman
National bank of New York, began in
New York Wednesday on charges of
mdking false entries in the bank's
books. The trial will probably be
lengthy.
In an address before the North
Carolina Rural Carriers association
at Charlotte, Joseph C. O. Mahoney,
first assistant postmaster general,
deplored large subsidies for ocean
mail nnd urged liberal support of the
domestic airman service.- "
1 1 v
Giant Crabs Playing
Havoc With Fishing
Melbourne, Australia, July 9?A
horde of giant crabs have "blockaded"
the ooast of the state of Victoria
and are causing havoc in the fishing
industry..
The crustaceans, pear-shaped and
of a reddish hue, measure from two
to five feet across with th6ir claw?
extended. Fishermen believe them to
be a species of the giant Japanese
crabs, which grow to ten feet.
This invasion, considered one of the
most remarkable of its kind ever
known, covers practically all the inlet?
around the coast and across the
Bass strait to Flinders Island. The
crabs are clearing the sea-bed of all
other natural life, smashing net? and
causing fishermen a loss of thousands
of pounds woOkly.
The Fishermens' league is urging
the government to use launches to
haul big rollers out into tho sea to
crush the pests.
i
At their annual convention at
Aik(fp, tho state organization of post
office clerks elected J. W. Harrison,
of Spartanburg, their president, and
the other officers chosen are: M. 13.
Hickman, Spartanburg, secretary; J.
W. Shealy, Columbia, treasurer; E. J.
Privatt, Charleston, vice president;
and B. B. Permenter, Aiken, E. M.
MaCants, Anderson, Miss Anna
Strither, Sumter, vice presidents in
order.
1 11' fgi '
President Roosevelt on Sunday
evening tapped a gold plated telegraph
key in Washington, which
started the construction work on the
bridge that is to be built from San
Francisco across the bay to Oakland.
The president described the incident
as "symbolizing the upturn that has
come in our industrial life."
While digging a sewer ditch
Burlington, N. C., the laborers Uncovered
a gold-laden granite that it
is estimated will yield $35. per ton.
A Toronto dispatch says that unemployment
is definitely on the decline
all over Canada and business is
picking up rapidly.
Engineering News-Record- of New
York, reports that building contracts
for the week ended June 19, totaled
$29,300,000y as compared with $12,469,000
the previous week.
Colonel and IMva. Charts Lindbergh
are reported as contemplating
h flight to Greenland within the next
few weeks, with a possibility of extonding
their jaunt to Iceland and
from there to Denmark.
Monday officials of the agricultural .
department predicted complete success
of the movoment to destroy p^efourth
of the growing crop of cotton,
in an attempt to tboost the price oi,
cotton to prewar levels..
I
Mr. and <Mrs. David Jack of Crow,?
Neb., recently crossed Iowa ilfi an airplane
at a speed of 1DQ miles an
hour. In 1951 Mr. Jack crossed Iowa
in an ox team.
I
c?a?p!AV "mmM*
^RNEG4V
FUNERAL. HOME
"Junml Directors ^a?mbahners
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,SC.
u '
+ 11
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PR?GRAM ME
Week Beginning July 14th
FRIDAY
j Bebe Daniels
Randolph Scott in
"COCKTAIL HOUR"
Also Comedies?News
^ SATURDAY
; Bill Boyd in 1
"MEN OF AMERICA"
. Also Comedy and Serial
; MONDAY and TUESDAY
Barbara Stanwyck
( George Brent in
"BABY FACE"
Also Comedies?News
WEDNESDAY ~
Regis Toomey I
EvOlyn Knapp in
[ "STATE TROOPER"
Also Selected Shorts
THURSDAYand FRIDAY
J Fay Wray in
"KING KONG"
I , . ,]? . , Jl
I
ICED COFFEE WEEK
WITH SPECIAL PRICES THIS ?j
WEEK ON THE FAMOUS A&P g
COFFEE TRIO
: I - t i
I EIGHT
O'CLOCK
b 17c
RED- 1
CHICLE
"? 19c
BOKAR
"? 23c
I White House Condensed Fine Flavor
MILK 2^.'.'25c CHEESE - 17c
PEANUT I VANILUt I
butter 23c BBicHTows 2 29c |
Ann P ec JELLIES 8-oz. jar 2 ^*r- 25c I
So Sf MILK 3 17c
pnjf,.Toilet Soap 2^" 15c
Flakes IZ'J"' 10c|
SUPER SUDS 3^ 25c
^ctacon Soap Powders 2 5c
~ MARKET _ ,
P?t Roast Beef, lb 15c I Stew 3 lbs 25c
Veal Chops, lb 15c I Neck U? 26c
^ Chops, lb 15c I Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c
PRODUCE
Cooking Apples, 5 lb* 25c I New Cabbage, 6 lbs. 25c
?ld Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c I Limas in Hull, 5 lbs. 25c
*nteloupes, each"..".!.. 5c | Green Beans, 2 lbs,...25c .
'T"a "*". *- -' ' ".' * ,/y x .' ... : -A/ > A':
I^PrA^TNOW^I
M A fresh supply of. Turnip, Mustard and I
| Rape seed just received. i [
DePASS DRUG STORK \
I The Rexall Store i |
I Phone 10 " We "deliver J j
"
PENNEY'S RECORD BREAKING
CLEARANCE
Have ju?t a few of the wonderful values! Buy now!
Prices are rising?these savings mean
money in your pocket _ 1
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Men's Oxfords and High Cuts. Kangaroo,
calf and kid. You men with M QC
narrow feet?here's your chance. ***mmA'
Women's Arch Supports?fine quality
black kid and patent. Real hot (J? I Q 7
shots at X
"Carbcraft" card table ^over set? a
a real summer hot shot value. TTa/C
Odds and Ends in ladies' lipht- ^ j
colored straps and ties. Unusual I A'7
values at ^ 1
Children's all leather Oxfords and^\ Q C
Straps?while they last.
Odds and Ends in Corsets and Bra8r#}P*c 0 Jfjc
sieres. Repriced to clear. ? Jj &
1 __
One lot Men s Suits, some summer and some " aO qq 1 1 OA
winter weights. Repriced for quick selling : to 2p J[ J[ ."0
J.C. PENNEY GO
Broad Street Camden, S. C. -