The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 18, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Broad Street?Phone 30
CITY DRUG COMPANY
DeKalb Street?Phone t 30
Everything a First Class Drug Store Should
Have. Sanitary Soda Fountain
SCHOOL, OFFICE and 1 IOME Supples
OpejtaJtjjpg iit^der NRA Code 1
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
L 9
V Camden Girl Enjoying Western Trip
Miss Mary Lee tBlakeney, daughter
of Judge and 1 Mrs. E. D. Blakeney,
is enjoying a delightful stay at White
Grass ltanch in Wyoming. She left
here for New York where she joined
Mr. and Mrs. E. iL. Williams and
children on the trip. They also visited
the Century of Progress Exposition
at Chicago on their way West.
She will bo gone sevefal weeks.
Entertained For Daughter
For her daughter, Mri Henry Strohecker,
of Charleston, Mrs. J. B.
Wallace entertained at two tables of
bridge Friday afternoon. 'Mrs. E. N.
McDowell scored high and Mrs. Kan(j.ilp.'i
Kirk land made the low score.
They both received attractive prizes.
A pretty gift was also presented the
guest of honor." A refreshing fruit
punch was served upon the arrival
of the guests and an iced course after
the card games.
Partv For Bride-Elect
Among. "the delightful affairs of
this week \*ns a bridge party given
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Har|
rington Yates in honor of Miss Cori
nelia Aldret, whose marriage to Brevard
Boykin wm take place in the
near future. Three prettily appointed
card tables wore placed in the
living room, where gladioli and other
summer flowers were used as decorations.
An iced course was served
after cards. Mrs. Alfred McLeod was
awarded high score prize and Mrs.
Lambert DePass received the low
prize. The bride-elect was presented
a dainty piece of lingerie.
Honors Visitors ^
Thursday morning at hor home on
Lyttleton street Mrs. J. M. Villepigue
entertained informally from 11 to 1
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dougal
Bissell, of Charleston* Mrs. Randolph
Kirkland of Newberry apd Mrs.
Henry Strohecker, of Charleston were
other out-of-town guests. After a
pleasant hour spent in sewing and
conversation a very delightful. luncheon
was served.
v t
Mrs. W. L. CJoodale has returned
: from Blowing Rock, where she has
been spending some time with her
I parents.
For Making Home-Made Mayonnaise
.WESSON OIL
' PINT 4 (W
CAN X?7^
Vegetable Shortening
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb. Can ... 41c
Tropic Nut
MARGARINE
LB-. 10*
Armour's
CORNED BEEF
- CAN 15*
Rogers
Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 10<t
TELLAM'S HIGH GRADE
PEANUT BUTTER, lb. jar 15c
BULK VINEGAR, gal 25c
Lovely
Ha-Cha CAN
10* I
"Waldorf
Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 19^
Rosemary?All Flavors
felly 19* |
/I
t
Jersey
Corn Flakes
2 PKGS.
FAMILY SIZE
VANILLA or
CHOCOLATE
WAFERS
21c
Sioansdown
Cake Flour
pko. 29^
I r
e
ft
x Y Z
Salad Spread
QUART 250
Armour's
Cloverbloom
Butter
LB. 280
#
Blue Sea
Tuna Fish
Nc?ANH 190
y. b. o.
Assortment
De Luxe
PKO. 250 I
e
Argo
Yellow Cling
Peaches
NC?A^ 150
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
( ai?tor Self Rising- Flour, 24-lb. bag 95c '!
( aptor Self Rising Flour, 4&"-lb. bag $1.85 ^
1 '.;vns Plain or S. R. Flour, 24-lb. bag 99c
rbvus Plain or S. R. Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.93 (
b'?giT.s No. 37 Plain or S. R. Flour, 24-4b. bag 1.05
R'gers No. 37 Plain or S. R. Flour,.48-lb. bag 1.99
White Lily Plain or S. R, Flour, 12-lb. bag 65c t
White'Lily Plain or S. R. Flour, 24-lb. bag $1.25 <
Pure Lard, 4-lb. carton ? ^9c f
Pure Lard, 8-lb. carton J
Shortening, 4-lb. carton ^3c t
Shortening, 8-lb. carton * !
best American Cheese, lb c
i \
MARKET
Fresh Fish, lb 5c
Steak, lb 20c
Beef Stew, 3 lbs. 25c
Pork Chops, lb 15c
Spare Ribs, lb 10c
Neck Bones, lb 5c
Picnics, lb 12VaC
Hams, whole, lb 15c
; PRODUCE i
r i
Fancy Oranges, doz .. 33c i
Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c '
- Cabbage, -lb. 4c
Fancy Tomatoes, lb... 5c J
Small Okra, lb 5c
Bannanas, 4 lbs 25c - j
Green Beanf, 3 lbs. .. 25c
! Lemons, dozen :.... 19c
$
Personal Mention
Mrs. tius Hirsch has gone to S**
luda, N. C, for a visit. *
Rov, 1). M. O'Brlan has returned
from a visit in Brevard, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur dark spent
Sunday in Abbeville with relatives.
H, li. Schlosburg is spending this
week in Hendersonville with his family.
^'Mrs. M. Kozma, of Kingstree, ,is
?f Mr. and Mrs, Joseph j
Shebeen.
Mrs. Wiley Sheorn is visiting in,
irmo this week at the home of Miss
Elise J look,
Miss Hamilton Dunbar, of Churlotto
is the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. C.
(i. Jvornegay.
Professor A. Lexie Geisonjheimer,
of Baltimore, is visiting his sisters
here this week.
Mrs. E. J. Black, of Raleigh, is a
visitor at the home qf Mr. and Mrs.
Hughey Tindhl. *
Miss Ellie Zemp and nephew, Donald
Clyfcurn, returned thU Aveek from
a stay in Asheville.v.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal has as her
guests, her sister, Miss Ethel Mao
Madden, of Columbia.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson returned Monday
from an extended visit to her parents
in Belmont, N. C.
Misses Mary Ingram and Louise
Ingram, of Greenville, are visiting
their father, J. W. Ingram.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. . Marshall
a son, on August 11. He has been
named L. C. Marshall, Jr.
Miss Agnes Corbett left Saturday
for Atlanta to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson. >
Mr. and Mrs. Hollia Cobb and children,
of Paw Creek* N. C., were the
guests of relatives here last week.
Miss Louise Drawdy, of Philadelphia,
is on a visit to her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drawdy.
Miss Sarah Lynn Richey hps returned
from North Carolina and a
trip to the World's <Fair in Chicago. J
Misses Mary and Sara Cunningham,
of Liberty Hill, are guests of;
Misses Margaret and Sue McDowell.
W. L. Goodale and N. It. Goodale, ,
Jr., are in Greenville this week attending
the state meeting of florists. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Miss j
Olive Nettles and George Rhame I
have gone to Chicago to the World's
Fair'.
Mrs. L. A. Sowell spent last week
end in MoCormick with Miss Elizabeth
McCaskill, who has a 'position
there.
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Bowers and
daughters, Betty Nell and Mary Freda
Bowers, have returned from a stay at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Matilda McCann and daughter,
Miss Marjorie MoCann, have gone to
their home in Pennsylvania for an
extended stay.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy is visiting
friends at Allendale .before going <to
Barnwell to visit her si&ter, Mrs.
Ralph Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and
children, of Augusta, were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sam Karesh.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Foster and chiD'1
dren returned Wednesday from New
London, Conn., where they have been
visiting Mrs. Foster's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr. who
have been spending several weeks in
Bethlehem, N. H., with Mrs. Smith's
parents, have returned to Camden.
Mrs. H. S. Steedman and daughter,
Miss Sara Steedman, have returned
from the Isle of Palms, where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson had as
their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Arthur, Mrs. J. D. Arthur,
Misses Hazel and Katheline Arthur,
of Union.
Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Smith, of (Scotland
Neck, N. C., and S. B. McLean
and son, T. W. MoLean, of Charlotte,
are guests this week of. Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Houser.
James B. Wallace, Jr., who is in
the insurance business in Atlanta, is
spending a week with his parents
here. Before coming to Gaimden Mr.
Wallace spent a week at his company's
headquarters in New York. *
Among those who went from Camden
last Saturday to Kingstree to
attend the wedding of 'Miss Alma
Hodges who formerly resided here
were: Miss Faith deLoach, Miss Olive
Nettles, Mrs. W. F. Nettles and Mrs.
L. W. Nettles.
Dr. C. F. \V imberly is spending a
week of his vacation at Indian
Springs camp grounds, where annual
amp meetings are held. Mrs. Wimberly
is visiting her two sons in
MoCormick, having recently returned
'rom a trip to Chicago.
Furnishings For Hall Wanted
A fine recreation hall has recently
>een built at the C. C. C. camp near
-amden but it is unfurnished at present
and contributions are being asked
or. If you have any furniture, not
n use, that you'd like to give to this,
vorthy cause, such as tables, chairs,
>enches, pictures, telephone Mackey
hardware Company and leave your
iddress. These articles will be
ailed for and carried to the camp,
vhere the boys in their spare?time
vill repair, paint and put them to
food use. Those citizens who have
lot visited the camp should do so
'or it is a most attractive place and
;he boys will be proud to show guests
what they have been doing in the
way of fixing up their Quarters as
well ag the good work oeing done
in the forests.
The retail price for milk in Charlotte
has been set at 13 cents per
quart.
- ~
Many Attracted By
Water Sports Held
W. <X Meloon, of the Pinee**tl?
Boat Company, with his crew of
motor boat drivers, provtMl a novel
attraction at the Wateree I.ake for
four days last week. Quite a large
crowd gathered Sunday afternoon to
enjoy racing ami boat" riding and to I
so? the contestants on the aur.f j
boards. i
This event was won by Purvis
Sanders, who was able to occupy the
board for two minutes and thirty
seconds. Mr. Me loon stated that this
was almost a record, for very few
remain bn the board for more than
three minutes. Other contestants1
were Hemic? Mclcmore, 2.3; Sam
Hopkins, I.15j Oeorgo Childres, 1.26;
I/eonard Proctor only lasted 30 seconds.
The surf board is pulled by a
high-powered motor boat and* it is exceedingly
difficult to remain aboard
at the high speed it travels.
The boys operating the speed boat
were C. A. Meloon, Ralph Meloon and
Frank Ray. They were adepts at
handling boats and although they
have handled hundreds of passengers
they have had no accidents. They
say they probably will get a contract
to operate at the Chicago exposition,
when they carry a large fleet of
boats there.
Mr. Meloon was very grateful to
Superintendent Llewellyn, of the Kendall
Mills, for the use of the beautiful
lake, which made an ideal place for
these water stunts,
Mrs. Boy kin Hostess
In honor of Mrs. Ben Dunlap, of
Rock Hill, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. D. A. Boykin
entertained^t bridge Thursday morning,
assembling eight of the honor
guest's .close friends. Howls of lovely
roses formed a pretty background
for the card tables. The high score
prize, a compact, was awarded Mrs. (
Nettles Lindsay and Mrs. Dunlap was
presented an attractive pair of boudoil*
slippers as a guest prize. A salad
course was served after cards. Those <
playing besides the honor guest weie. (
Mrs. * C. H. Zemp, Mrs. George
Brunson, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mis. .
F. H. Crftighill, Mrs. Burchill Moore,
Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. John
deLoach. -? p* -<
Methodist Missionary Notes ,
' Mrs. Louise Cantey, president of (
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Lyttleton Street Methodist church, j
began a series of social teas at her
home in June. Each guest of the afiernoon
was asked to entertain at a
tea, each member contributing a dime
wbieh was to be used to further mis- ;
sion work at home and in foreign <
fields. Each hostess has selected her 1
own date for a tea and arranged the J
program for the occasion. Many delightful
afternoons have been spent '
in carrying out the plan. Mrs. W. R. I
Zemp planned a musical program in
which Mrs.. Ernest Zemp and: Miss '
Virginia DeLoache contributed beau
tiful* solos. Mrs. W. R. DeLoache
gave an original contest, the answers
being facts or names of mission
workers as outlined in The World
Outlook, the Methodist missionary i
paper. One of the most instructive (
?teas was given at the home of Mrs. ,
B. G. Sanders. Twenty-four spray?
of leaves were gathered from the ,
garden of the hostess and each numbered.
The same number of pieces (
of bark from the same trees were .
placed on tables and th? guests asked
to name the leaves and tell from ,
which tree the bark was taken. An
appropriate poem called "Wood" was
read after the contest was over.
- Original invitations expressed in
verse brought together a representative
number of missionary society
members to the home of Mrs. N. C.
Arnett on Friday afternoon. After
contests and games, "spirituals were
sung by four members of the choir
of Broom Hill church, which is eight
miles in the country. The singers
were members of one family, Mary
James and children, David, Mary
Jane and Julia Thelma, and all are i
gifted with fine voices. By request 1
"O, Mary, Don't You Weep" was
sung and the applause that followed
each song proved that the audience
was appreciative of the music furnished
by the singers. Several re-,
quests have been made for another
program of music to be given b>
these talented natural musicians.
At each tea refreshments have
been served and the plan has brought.
financial aid to the mission work and j
the pleasure of social contact between |
the co-workers in the organization. |
Many other programs have been j
enjoyed and through the remaining
days of August and September a
number of attractive teas are being;
planned. j
Approximately 6,000 tobacco work- |
ers?of Puerto Rico are on a strvk?
Pate?McLeod Wedding
A surprise marriage of Interest in
this county was that of Miss Louise
Patfe and ' Malcolm McLeod, which
was solemnized at Spring Hill Friday
evening, August -1th, at S o'clock, the
Rev. A. D. Jones officiating. Relatives
of the young couple and a few
dose friends were present for the
:eremony.
The bride, a petite brunette, was
ove'ly in a navy blue ensemble with
touches of white. She is the eldest
laughter of Mr. L. T. Pate, of ,^the
\ntioch section of the county, and
vas a member of the first graduating
:1a ss of Antioeh high school finishing
vith honors. She attended Limestone
ollege and received her A. B. degree
n the class of 1D29. Since that time
?he has been a member of the faculty
)f the Antioeh high school.
Mr. McLeod is the son of the late
Mr. J. N. McLeod and Mrs. Elizabeth
M. McLeod. He is manager of the
Burdett hunting club, one of the best
known in this section.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
groom's mother.
The young couple left for Richmond
where they will spend several weeks.
?(Contributed).
>
Had Annual Picnic
The Gates Hill home demonstration
club held' its annual picnic on
last Thursday afternoon and a large
crowd was present. * The club feels
grateful in having with them for the
occasioti Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, who
gave a splendid talk and Miss Christie
Hey, who made a talk on the care of
children. After a short business
meeting all gathered in the yard,
where a bountiful picnic lunch was
served.
..I 1 1
[ Two race horses un<! a colt wero
[ burned to death near Bath, N. Y.f
when the truck in which they were
being transported to a fair caught
tire on the highway.
*4- . '
BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS
Introductory Offer
75c bottle of
BATTLE CREEK
SAV1TA YEAST TABLETS
1 CENT
with each 751 bottle purchased
$1.50 VALUE 76c
OFFER FOR 5 DAYS ONLY
Savita Yeast Tablets offer you a
palatable and convenient way of receiving
the health advantages of
yeast. You'll enjoy the "Nut-like"
flavor. Three tablets are equivalent
in vitamins B and G?to a whole cake
of bakef's yeast. A few weeks' use
will give you real relief from nervousness,
lack of appetite, constipation
and blemished complexion. Ninety
tablets to a bottle (15 days' supply).
e >
DeKalb Pharmacy
Phone 95 We Deliver
11/j\ kIIk1 *LmLpi'ji/funi
w^^y^MtmmfrifTi rt k *rrw9*m^
Mi fnHfl am iff InHl
I ' 1 ^ / y. f i ^ !
Branded
h? ^
Merchandise xo I
We can't wear a label?but we do know we are
getting our money's worth when we see labels like
these in the Clothing and Shoes we buy-? <,
Griffon Clothes ,, 2.'
Friendly Shoes
Wilson Brothers Furnishings
Tom Sawyer?Boys Wear kAlligator
Raincoats
Daniel Green?Leisure Footwear
^ /
i We've been fooled long enough?let's get in line
with the NEW DEAL!
she6rn\s
Quality Merchandise ?
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
- - -n,
For Your Protection Always
v
There is a difference in Dry Cleaning
CASH AND CARRY PRICES
DRY CLEANING
Men's Wool Suits 50c
Men's Linen Suits 40c i
Neckties FREE
Ladies' 1- and 2-Piece Dresses .. 50c
Ladies' Plain Coats 50c
Take advantage of the Cash and
Carry prices and save the difference.
Telephone 17
Camden Dry Cleanery City Laundry
Oldest Largest Best
The Laundry Does It Better '
*