The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 01, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
IloOETYNEWS
Telephone lOO
Woman's Meeting Today
Remember the meeting on Friday
fternoon at the Legion Hall at 4
'clock. ()ur capablo Central Com-;
niittee has secured for us Mrs. Julian
Henning, of Columbia, as speaker and
those of you who have had the pleas-1
utt. of hearing Mrs. Henning know
what a treat is in store for all. She '
has the rare gift of imparting information
interestingly. The music
c!ub will open the program and all
organizations in tho city have prom-,
ised a representative attendance,
llride-Klect Honored
Continuing the lovely affairs for
Miss Cornelia Aldret, bride-elect of
September, Mrs. J. H. Osborne enter- j
iained with a few tables of bridge on :
Friday afternoon. Besides the guest
prize,'Miss Aldret also won the highscore.
The floating prize went to
Mis. E. M. Boykin, Jr. Mrs. Harrington
Yates was low scorer. An
out-of-town guest was Mrs. J. W.
Dunklin, of I^aurens. The " brideelect's
mother was invited after the
games for refreshments.
Bridge Parties of Week
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Cornelia !
Aldret and Mrs. Nathan Roddey, of j
Sumter, were asked to substitute. A !,
purfait and cake course was served
after the game.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Louise
W. Cantey entertained 411 Jionor of I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Saxton, of
Virginia. 'Contract bridge was play-1
ed during tho evening. Miss Martha
Snyder, of Charleston, was high scor- j 1
er among the ladies and among the
men, L P. Tobin won the high score. !
The floating prize was las't held by
Mrs. Ilughey Tindal. Guests prizes <
were presented to both Mr. and Mrs. <
Saxton. i 1
? i,
Honor Out-of-Town Guests j,
Mr-. Harry T. Saxton, of Virginia, !
was honored on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover with three j
tables of contract bridge. Punch was !
served during the games. Mrs.
Rhettn Halsall won high score prize
and Mr?. Lawrence Betsill held the
floating prize. Mrs. Saxton and an- ]
other victor, Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
of Philadelphia, both received attrac- 1
tiye gifts. Frozen fruit salad, sand- 1 ]
wiehes and rakes were served. j ^
Miss Mary Jane Mackey left yes- 1
terday for Philadelphia where she
! W'H enter training at the Philadel- ^
phia General Hospital.
Birth Announcement**
Announcements of interest to Camden
people are the following, received
this week from the respective parents
of the now arrivals:
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. (Doc)
Clarke, of Macon, Ga.f a son, on Sunday,
August 13 th. He has been
named Henri foSaussure Clarke. Mr.
Clarke, the father, is a son of the
late B. B, Clarke, a well-known attorney
of this city,
A new arrival among the tourist
colony of this city is the daughter
/>f Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stone, on
Thursday, August* lOtlh, at Brookline,
Mqsg. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are winter
residents here and popular with the
young married set of Camden.
OB
Coot Ball Team Of) To Camp
Early Wednesday the Camden foot
ball team with Mr, artd Mrs. J. M.
Villepigue, Mrs. J. B. Zemp and
Elmer Watts, Jr., left for the Frehch
Br<?ad camp, Brevard, N. C.,% for a
period of ten days of training. Mr.
Villepigue will be assisted in coaching
by Elmer Watts, a former foot
ball star of Tho Citadel.
On tho team are: Robert Rhame,
Bflly Nettles, Bobbie Marye, Ralph
Goodale, Herman Jackson, W. L.
Jackson, Billy Bates, Otis Watts,
Nettles Myers, McKain Richards, Bill
Rhame, Doris Houser, Albert Irby,
Jack Villepigue, John Flowers, Dickey
Branham, William Henry Branham,
George Sheheen, Frantffc*t> Shoheeny
Elmer Nolan, Albert Reed, Everett
Goodale, Alvin Sanders, Jimmie DeLoache,
Dick Jenkins, Ernest Wooten,
Jiggs Team, Sam Boykin, Jack Haile,
Stewart Clarkson, C. W.-Rhoden and
Yates Villepigue, the mascot.
' N
Miss Mackey H*Bnor Guest
M iss Mary Jane Mackey was honored
with a charming dinner party
given by Miss Harriet Beard Wednesday
evening. Each of t)\e eight
guests brought gifts to the honor
guest, who left yesterday for Philadelphia
to go in training at the General
Hospital.. A delightful dinner
was served from the table which was
very attractively decorated with a
Red Cross motif.
Met With Mrs. Kirkland
The members of the Wednesday
morning bridge club enjoyed their
meeting this week at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. Mrs. John Cor>ett,
Mrs. Henry Savage and Mrs.
Douglas Boykin played for "absent
members. Delicious refreshments
vere served after the games.
Mrs. Edna T. Clyburn left this
veek for Hendersonville to visit Miss
Mazie Herbert.
Rajah Salad Dressing I
| ? ? ii -ria?a?i
NECTAR TEA
25c
8-oz. jar pint jar ! i
Sg T3c
Quart Jar
GRANDMOTHER'S [ j
RAISIN On
BREAD
Whole Wheat
Bread'7 C
SWIFTS JEWEL ft lb AF I 1
SHORTENING 0 00C I
PEACHES 2 5S 27c I I
MONTE PEAR S I-..- 15c I
1
N B.C. ASSORTMENT
L!:laxe Ib-rkr 27c
r'.UE peter
fnrdinos 1.15c
Fly Swatters 3 for 10c
Fii^HY SOAP 2 cake? 9c |
OXYDOL 2 9c I
FSeJS Giant Soap 4 5c
I; imported UE ER bottle J5c 6bo,,le!' 89c I
I HANr^TD rN SELECTED STORES j
MARKET - _ !;
Fresh Peaches, 41bs . 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c
; Cooking Apples, 6 lbs 25c
Gold Bananas, z ids .. ioc
Fancy Okra, lb 5c j
Green Beans, lb 10c
PRODUCE
Pot Roast Beef, lb 20c
Veal Chops, lb 17c
Pork Roast, lb 15c
Pig Liver, 3 lbs 2oc
Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c
Picnic Hams, lb 11c
f
Personal Mention
l<addie Smith is the guest of Kirby
Tupper, Jr.
Mrs. Chapman Barrett has wtumetl
to Camden.
Miss Katherine Boyd is visiting
relatives, in Orangeburg^
Miss Mary Helen Flowers is visiting
relatives in Charlotte.
Clyde Jardine, of- Douglas, Ga., is
visiting Rev F. H. Craighill.
Miss Hetty Wanton, of Columbia,
is visiting Miss Olive Nettles.
Mi As Josephine Cureton is visiting
Mrs. Raker Warren in Allendale.
Eugene DeLoache spent several
days this week at Pawley's Island.
Miss Zulioka Kirby, of Darlington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. U Williford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and
Mrs. Louise Rosich spent Sunday at
Folly HeaOh.
: Mrs. W. O. Hay had as her guest
Miss Mary Ad Hughes, of Dover,
Delaware.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Columbia,
wqs the week end guest of Miss Helen
Savage.
Henry Woodward, of Columbia,
spent a few days last week with Benton
Burns.
Miss Fannie Powell, of Henderson,
N. the houRe guest of Miss
Nancy Dempster.
Mr. and Mrs. J,?H, Reese and son
spent last week end in Conga roe with
Mr. Reese's parents.
Miss Charlotte Boykin and Alfred
Boykin have returned from a visit in
Ilendersonville, N. C.
l>r; R. E. Stevenson and brothpr,
Will Stevenson, visited thoii' father
in Due West, this past week.
Mrs. W. R. DeLoache and Miss
Virginia DeLoache spent Tuesday in
Newberry with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J'. DuBose left on
Thursday for a visit to Williamsburg,
Va., and New York City.
Mrs. Kate R. Gettys and daughter,
Martha Gettys, of Greenville, were
visitors here this past week.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. John
G. Richards, in Liberty Hili.
Mrs. C. H. Zemp has returned from
Rock Hill, where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs.. Ren Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston spent
Sunday here. Mrs. Charles Green
returned to Charlotte with them.
W. O. Hay, Jr., of New York City,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mi's. W. O. Hay. ;
Mrs. C. G. Kornegay and son went
to Columbia Tuesday to join the for- ;
mer's parents for a visit to the
World's Fair.
Elmer Watts, Jr., left Wednesday
morning for French Broad Camp,
near Brevard, where he will assist in
the foot ball training.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Truesdale had
as their guests Sunday. Mrs. W. F.
Truesdale, Misses Beatrice, Gladys
and Mary Lois Truesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain left
Tuesday for Columbia where Mrs.
I). D. Parrish, Mrs. McKain's mother,
recently underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Stivender are
visiting Mrs. Harry Delk in Blaekvillc.
Mrs. Stivender before marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Jordan of this ,
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome IIofTer and |
children left Thursday morning for
Myrtle Beach, Mr, IIofTer to return
but the others to remain for a tenday
stay.
Deputy Sheriff G. F. Cooley and
Mrs. Cooley are on a visit to their
old homes in Clinton and Williamston
this week. Mr. Cooley is taking a
week's vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred IChrenclou and
children, of New York, stopped here
for a short visit on their way to
California. Miss Marion Russell accompanied
them.
J. Coolev Gillis, Misses Gertrude
and Lula Gillis, Elizabeth McDowell,
of Camden; Mrs. A. T. Reams, of (
Sumter; Mrs. F. E. Hubbard, of
Rembert, leave today for Chicago for
a visit at the Century of Progress
Exposition. The party will return
by Niagara and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr. and
daughter, Mary W alsh, left Wednesday
for a visit to the Century of
Progress Exposition at Chicago.
They will return by Niagara Kalis |
and other places of interest in the .
North.
Miss I)e Pass 1 List ess ;
Thursday night Miss Mary Cobb |
.nd Miss Annette MeManeus were ;
honored by Miss Alice DePass at hoi j
home on fair street"- .With M*s. ,
W. L. DePass assisting, a delightful j
bufTet supper was served to thirty J
guests in a candle-lit dining room, j
Later in the evening the guests attended
the dance at the Armory.
Had Treasure Hunt
Miss Mary Cobb was again complimented
when Miss Caroline Houser
gave a treasure hunt Saturday night.
After the guests had assembled, each
couple was given a different starting
clue. Miss Elizabeth Zemp and Gordon
Guthrie were the first to return
with all the clues and each was presented
with a prize. Delicious punch
and sandwiches were served when all
the hunters had re-assembled.
c. o KOttHtcAY
- PROP. - IAOY ASSJSIANf
KORNEGAV
FUNERAL HOME
Juneral Directors
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.C
Polo Game Set For
Labor Day in Camden
Monday afternoon, Labor Day, at
1 6'clock, tho Old Camden l'olo Club
will resume its regular weekly
match games on Field No. 2 in Kirkwood.
Thereafter, regular games
will be played on Sunday afternoons
on the same tleld. I^ater, week-day
games will be arranged and announced.
From its small and modest beginning
last summer this club has grown
into a polo club of sifce and import- ,
ance. More than three full teams
can now be selected from the club's j
membership. Already tho players |
are much better mounted than over
before and quite a number of new
ponies are expected to arrive in Cam- ,
den in the very near future.
Players expected to take part in,
the Monday game include Kirby Tup- J
per, Charlie Little, Ralph Little, i
Henry Savage, Jr., Frank Wooten,
M. L. Smith, Jr., W. A. Boykin, Jr.,
Charlie Roberson, Job Bates apd
Walton Ferguson, Jr. Others expected
to take part in later games include
C. P. DuBose, Jr., and Winchester
W. Keith.
Those taking part regularly for the
first time this season are Walton
Ferguson, Jr., Ralph Little, Winchester
Keith and Charlie Roberson.
I>ast season this club made a creditable
place for itself, not only as an
object of entertainment for the people ,
of Camden, but for the entire state, j
Never in the polo history of South j
Carolina were such large crowds at-1
traeted to witness thg club's matches.!
The Old Camden Polo Club is the j
only local polo organization in the
state and Camden is the only place
other than Aiken in South Carolina ,
where polo is played.
The officers of the club are: Henry
Savage, Jr., president; Kirby Tupper,
manager. i
Last season such outstanding sport
publications as Spur and Polo gave
the Camden club very complimentary
attention in their pages.
Columbia Girl Honored
On Wednesday afternoon Missj
Olive. Nettles was charming hostess
to her friends complimenting her (
houjfc guest, Miss Betty Blanton\ of :
Columbia. _ |
Three tables of contract bridge
were arranged in -Hhe living rooms,
lovely with a profusion of flowers.
Miss Phyllis Carrison won the top
score prize and Miss Dotty Zemp cut
consolation. The honor guest was
presented with a dainty gift.
Rotary Club Notes
At the meeting yesterday reports
were made by the chairmen of the
various committees, of the progress
each had made.
A song, "Grandfather's Clock," was
sung by the club led by Dr. John W.
Corbett. \N
A request wtis made of each member
to see LF thcy'Xmld secure any i
second-hand s-wfnituro-1<> give to the'
C. C- C. boys for thejr recreation I
hall. Telephone either \V. M. Alexander
or John T. Mackey and the fur- i
niture will be called for and turned '
over to the boys for repairing and
painting.
A. Sam Karesh, chairman of the
program, conducted the meeting and
asked that any member while visiting.
another club, if the ysaw any
attractive, feature of the program
that could be used here, to report
same to him.
Entertains For Visitors
Miss Caroline Richardson was hostess
at a lovely bridge luncheon
Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss
Mary Cobb, of Lumbertop, N. C., and
Miss Annette McManeus, of Charlotte.
Covers were laid for sixteen
guests. The hostess presented dainty
gifts to the honor guests. High
scorer for the afternoon was Miss
Betty Cureton and the floating prize
fell to Miss Carolyn Burnet. Mrs.
John W. Corbett assisted the hostess
in serving.
Miss Welch Carson, of Kershaw, is
spending a few days with Miss
Nancy * Dempster.
\
Mrs. Williford Hostess
One of the loveliest i>f tlio parties
honoring Miss Aldret was that given
on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. L.
Willifor<l. The rooms "were tastefully
decorated with late summer
(lowers. Mrs. Joe Thomas served the
guests punch during the games. Outof-town
guests included Mrs. Charles
Kupper of Long Island; Mrs. Harry
TV Saxton, of Woodbury Forest, Va.;
Mrs. Alex Williford, of Kershaw; Miss
Martha Snyder, of Charleston; and
Mrs. J. W. Dunklin, of Laurens.
After several rounds of contract,
the hostess served sherbet and sandwiches,
carrying out to the last detail
the color scheme of piuk-vand green.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard
Schonk for high score, by Mrs. J. W.
Dunklin, of Laurens,- for visiting
guest's high score, and by Mrs, W. L.
DoFass, Jr., for low score. Mrs.
Annie S. Davidson was presented the
floating prize and Miss Aldret a guest
prize.
Entertain For House (>uest
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Rhetta llnlsall and Mrs. Lawrence
Hot si 11 entertained jointly with four
tables of contract for their sister-inlaw,
Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Niles won top score'1
prize and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover I
won the floating prize. The honor j
guest wiift given a box of handkerchiefs.
Delightful refreshments were serv-I
ed when the games were finished.
Mrs. Alex Williford,'^of Kershaw, 1
and Mrs. Charles Kupfer, of Long {
Island, spent Wednesday with Miss
Nancy Dempster.
Miss Cobb Cumuli in tented
Mjss Lucy Kirkland honored Miss
Mary Cobb with a lovely bridge party
at four Saturday afternoon. After
the gt\mes the guests wore invited into
the dining1 room where punch,
sandwiches and cakes .wore served by
the hoktess; assisted by her motbor, ,
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, and her sister,
John WhUaker, Jr., and Miss
Fay Kirkland. The hostess remembered
tho honor guest with a lovely
gift. High score prize went to Miss
Caroline Richardson.
?. ^
Book Club Met
The members of tho Kirkwood club
held a business meeting at tho home
of Mrs. J. S. Lindsay on Lyttleton
Street. Hooks were selected for the.
coming year. -The hpsteas served
sherbert, sandwiches and cake.
1). A. R. Chapter To Meet
The Hobkirk Ilill Chapter D. A."
R. will meet with Mrs. R. B. Pitts at
her homo in Lake View Terrace on
Thursdny, September 7. Tho meeting
will be called to order at 4:30
o'clock and all members are urged to
be present.
Remember the women's meeting
at 1 o'clock this afternoon at American
Legion Hall.
g,, t BWMiilliuJiLLIlxfflTOi
I nDATT'O Stock Tonic 25c and 50c I
! | If ft I I A Poultry Tonic 25c and 50c li
;l t?W Ionic 50c
I ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF PRATT'S PRODUCTS I
iDekalb pharmacy i
! J Phone 95 -1 J. D. ZPMP We Deliver j j
m f
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing For Particular People
Wl OO 0W? PAMW
I TO THE PUBLIC
We have adopted the Code of the National Association
of Dry Cleaners and Dyers as submitted to the.
National Administration and in support of same have
employed additional help to facilitate service. .
Office Hours:
Week Days 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Saturdays 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
I For the present we Will continue our Cash and Carry
I Prices?for your unexcelled work. 1
* Have your Fall and Winter Cleaning Done Now be
j fore prices advance?have them Gloverized,? the
Odorless Way. %
SUITS 50c
DRESSES 50c
Phone 567
DesChamps Inc. I
?
Largest and Most Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing Plant in Eastern South Carolina
We are now liquidating our ninth series at
$100.00 PER SHARE IN CASH
Shareholders in Series No. 9 will please present certificates for settlement
JOIN OUR TWELFTH SERIES?NOW OPEN
MEMBER
I | FEDERAL HOME LOAN
BANK SYSTEM
t
===== FOR
SAFE
OUND
YSTEMATIC
AVINGS
Ram*
The Wateree Building and Loan Association |
First National Bank Building
David Wolfe, President Camden, S. C. Lewis L. Clybum, Sec.-Trees