The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 08, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[society news
I Toltpliont Ijpo
Garden Club To Meet
The Camden Garden Club will hold
i ? ntetinfT Monday, September 11th
I 8t.'",vl" k al tlu> lu>me ?' Miss JatUi
>Sh8nnon, A full attendance is doI
lired ?? this i* the first meeting after
i ^banding for the summer months.
Return* From Delightful Trip
I fai Mary Lee Dlakeney is at home
I atfai" !,1U ! a vo,y '"^resting trip to
[ ihe north and west. She spent sevi
ml weeks in Now -York with her sis)
tfl.( Mrs, -E. L. Williams. Then she,
|* with Mr end Mrs. Williams and chil1
^n. wont-by motor to Ontario, Canai|?,
by way of Niagara Falls. From
I jhero they went Ut^Wyoming, where
i (hey had the unique experience of
I ikying at a dude ranch, They reI
turned to Now York via Yellowstone j
I National Fark.
| Mr. and Mrs. Evans in West Virginia
I The following clipping from The
j[ Bluefield l>ail.y Telegraphy Bluefield,
| West Virginia, of recent date will be
I read With interest by friends of the
j young couple mentioned:
f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans, of Camf
den, S. C., are visitifig for. a few
I days at the home of Mrs. Evans'
I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.
j Witten, Kaleigh terrace. Mrs. Evans
f formerly of Bluefield, a daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Sterne, was
Miss Klizabeth Sterne before her
marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will j
leave Tuesday for a three weeks';
outing at the Gibson camp, on Wolf
- rrcck.
\ ^ Camping Party
Camping in the cottage at Lake!
Shamokin this week are: Misses Mary
Lee Blakoney, Charlotte DuBose,
Mary Klizabeth Wooten, Elizabeth
Clarke; J. B. Cantey, Douglas Kennedy
and Jack Boyd.
Mrs. Cureton Entertains
Mrs. Frank Cureton entertained a J
few friends in honor of Frank
Wooten on his birthday,-Monday. A!
delightful dinner was served from a
i well - appointed table. Contract
bridge was played later in tfce evening.
Richard*?Franria
* The following wedding announcement
sont out from Liberty Hill will
bo read with interest by friends of
the young couple here:
Liberty Hill, S. C., Sept. 4th.?A
notable event in the social life of our
village was the marriage of Miss
Mildred Anr> Richards, daughter of
former Governor and Mrs. John G.
Richards, to Robert Chester Francis,
of Roanoke, Va, The happy event
took place at p. ni. on September
2, at the line old country home of
Governor and Mrs. Richards, with
Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards, of Davidson,
N. ('., uncle of the bride, speaking
j the words that joined two lives together
for "weal or woe" until death
j shall break the bonds.
Following the ceremony a sump!
tuous dinner was served tho wedding
party, relatives and a few invited
guests.
After a wedding tour, the happy
young couple will make their home in
Roanoke, Vh.1,1 where the popular
young bridp will be followed by the
best wishes.' o?., a host of admiring
friends in her native state,
Among the guests were the .following
from here: Miss Elizabeth Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Zepip,
Miss Annie Workman, Mr.aftA'Mrs.
J. G. Richards, Jr. J
Mrs. Hay Club Hostess ?
Mrs. Thornwell Hay was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. Substitutes
for the meeting were: Mrs. Kirby
Tupper, Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Miss
Dolly Singleton, Miss Caroline Richardson,
Miss Mary Adelaide Hughes,
of Dover, Delaware; and Mrs. Dudley
Sanders, of Charlotte. High score
prize Was presented to Miss Caroline
Richardson.
A salad course was served dfter
the games.
Miss DcLoache Entertains
Miss Esther DeLoache entertained
about thirty of her friends with a
scavenger hunt on Friday evening.
The guests having gathered, a list of
twenty required articles, was given
to a member of each car. After an
exciting hunt, Miss Virginia Lee
Nettles and Abbott Goodale were the
first to bring back everything on the
list. A prize was presented to the
winners. Punch was served throughout
the evening.
Mrs. Thomas Entertains .
Mrs. Joe Thomas entertained the
members of the Neighborhood Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. J. L Williford
or; Wednesday. Playing for
absent members were: Mrs. C. P.
DuBose* Mrs. Dan Murchison, Mrs.
Carroll DesChamps, Mrs. Leon Tobin
and Miss Charlotte Boykin. Miss
Drue Baxley was high scorer among
the members and Mrs. C. P. DuBose
among the guests. The floating prize
was last held by Mrs. R. E. Stevenson.
Punch was served throughout the
afternoon. At the conclusion of the
games a delicious pineapple dish was
served.
Had Farewell Party
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
Hill gave a farewell party at their
home, "Mount Pleasant," for Mr. and
Mrs. George Brunson, who left for
New York on Tuesday. Chicken
stew was served to thirty-five guests.
____________ $
Library Hours Changed
The librarian of the Camden Public
1 Library announces the following
hours for the fall and winter months:
Morning 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.; afternoon
3 to 5 p. m. All those who are
patrons of the library are urged to
remember these hours in exchanging
books.
Mrs. DePass Entertains
Mrs. W. L. DePass entertained the
members of her bridge club on Thursday.
A delightful morning was spent
at the bridge tables. Mrs. Ben Haile
and Mrs. Charles, of Columbia, Mrs.
Henry Savage, Mrs. John Corbett,
Mrs. Douglas Boykin and Mrs. Sam
Russell were additional guests. A
salad course was served after the
games.
Gave Buffet Supper
Preceding the dance at the Armory
Thursday evening, Miss Willie Haile
entertained with a very lovely buffet
supper. Assisting the hostess in
serving were Mrs. W. H. Haile, Miss
Elizabeth . Haile and Miss Marie
Haile. A delightful supper was served
to about eighty guests.
Birth of a Daughter
The following announcement has
been received hqre and will be of interest
to a wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Corley was formely Miss Mazie
Roberts of this city:
"Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Corley announce
the arrival of Mazie Emaleen,
August 23, 1933, at the Columbia
Hospital." ?
Mrs. Zemp Was Hostess
Mrs. C. H. Zemp honored her aunt,
Miss Annie Workman, with a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon. Three
tables for contract were arranged in
the rooms attractive with a variety
of summer flowers. Mrs. Henry Savage
won high scores for the afternonn.
The honor guest was presented
with a set of lovely table mats,
An ice course, sandwiches and cake
were serv
1 WK DO OUR PART
hhmbbmhmhhi^HHM
GRANDMOTHER'S
ROUND
ROLLS
2 d?z- 9c
NECTAR
TEA pk? r5c
[. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON II
THE FAMOUS A&P COFFEE TRIO | j
EIGHT O'CLOCK ^ 17c II
RED CIRCLE ? 19c! | |
B O K A R ' 23c | |
! CONTINUING OUR SALE ON I
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING | I
8;; 8c S' 13c ' 23c 11
SHREDDED~WHEAT 2 25c | |
PURE LARD 3 23c | 1
I MPORTED j |
BEERbot,ic 15? 6b?tties 89c I
j I ; handled jn a selected group of stores 1 |
TUB BUTTER, 2 lbs. 50c I
SUNNYFIEID PRINT, 2 lbs. 53c |
MARKET I
iPot Roast Beef, lb 20c
Sould Roast Lamb, lb 17c
Boiled Ham, lb 33c
Pig Liver, 3 lbs 25c j
Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c i
Neck Bones, lb 5c j
PRODUCE
I ^ ? .. a a wr* V _ t_ II ? O lUo 9Cr I i
*-?rge Celery, stalk .. 1UC
Fresh Peaches, A lbs. 25c
Sickle Pears, lb 10?
tnglisn reas, <. xw ,
Radishes, Onions, bch 5c
New S Potaoes, 6 lbs. 25c
mi HBMHMiwmijinii?1
Personal Mention
Mrs. Willis Cantey is on a visit to
friends in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. li. L. Watkins, of Miami, is
visiting relatives in Camden.
Mr, and Mrs. George Br una on left
Tuesday for New York City.
Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and son have
gone to Union to join Mr. Betsill.
Mrs. J. L. Williford and son are
spending a few days in Darlington.
Miss Emily Shannon is the guest
of her grandfather, C. J. Shannon, Jr.
Miss Annie Workman, of Commerce,
Texas, is in Camden visiting
relatives.
Albert Evans spent a few days this
week with his aunt, Mrs. S. F. Brasington.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. DeLoaehe,
of Charlotte, are guests of Mrs. 11. S.
Steedman.
Mrs. Al. M. Bryant, and son, Malcolm,
Jr., are visiting Mrs. Benjamin
DoLoache.
Miss RatherIne Kennedy has as her
guest this week Miss Betty Ithett, of
Charleston. ?
Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and children
are- spending a week in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mrs. J. It. Montgomery, who has
been visiting relatives in Marion has
returned home.
Mrs. W. B. Dempsey, of Rock Hill,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
AT A. Reasonover.
Miss Etta Zemp has returned from
an extended visit in New York with
M iss Virginia DuBose.
Thomas Wooten left Thursday for
Wadesboro, N. C., where he will buy
cotton for Joseph Walker.
Frank Montgomery will spend a
few days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. I). Montgomery.
Mr/> and Mrs. James Candy and
George Potter left this past week for
a visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Keqphaw deLoach and
son, of Raleigh, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Bratton deLoach.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly and daughter,
Miss Louise Graham, of Bishopville,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie
M. Davis.
I 1
' Mr. and Mrs. P. JX Rodger* and
Miss Sylvia Watson were visitors at
White Oak Hall for the week end.
Julian Burn* and Reuben Pitts left
Wednesday for the Citadel, where
they will be sophomores this year.
Mrs. Jumea Parks and son, of At*
lanta, Ca., are spending a few days
at the home of Mrs. Ren DeLoache,
Mrs. V. W. Clark left last Friday
for New Orleans to spend some time
Wwith her daughter, Mrs. .Sam Well*
born.
Mr. and Mrs, L. E. (jraham had as
their ^guests Labor Day, Misses Edna
Braswoll and Lois Puekett, of Atlanta.
0 0
Mr. and. Mrs. W, R. Bonsai and
son have returned from ,the north
where they have been spending several
weeks.
Blanding Clarkson and Allen Hardy
are spending two, weeks here on
| leave from the C. C.^C. camp near
Georgetown.
Miss Caroline Richardson left on
Thursday for New York City for a
short visit. She will join her mother
and brother there.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers and two
children, Victor, Jr., and Dolores, of
Atlanta, were week end guests of
Mrs. Carrie M. Davis.
Lieut. Ansel Batemun will bo here
until Tuesday morning when he will
return to Brooksfteld, Texas, where
ho'will-continue his work.
Dr. C. A. West has gono to Now
York to meet his wife and children,
who are returning from a visit to
Mrs. West's mother in France.
' John Ezell, of Nashville, Tennesse,
William and Warren Richardson, ft
Columbia, were the guests of Moultrie
Burns for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson
and sops, Walton, Ji\, and Matthew,
have returned from a month's stay
at their home on Fisher's Island,
N. Y.
J. G. Richards, Jr., superintendent
of the Canujen city schools, went up
to the French Broad Camp at Brevard
Sunday to remain until the boys
return home.
Miss Anna >S. Holland left last
week for Columbia and points in
Tennessee, where she joined a party
of five on a trip to Chicago to visit
the Century of Progress Exposition.
} Rev. and Mrs. Francis Craighill,
Jr., Miss Emma Villepigue, Mrs. E. N.
McDowell and Rev. Craighill's guest,
Clyde Jardin, of Douglas, Ga., motored
up to Kanuga Lake, Hendersonville,
on August 31st.
V
J. B. Zemp, Misses Emma Yillepigue
and Luil Blakoney spent the
week end in Brevard, N, C? with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue and Mrs.
J. B. Zemp, who are there at the
French Broad Camp.
Eugene L. Moseley, superintendent
of the chain gang, underwent arir operation
for appendicitis at the Camden
hospital at an early hour Monday
morning. His friends will be glad to
know that he is rapidly recovering.
Betty Rhett, Mary Lee Blakeney,
Charlotte DuBose, Elizabeth Zemp,
Hob. Kennedy, Julian Burns, Reuben
Pitts, J. B. Oantey ami Zander Clarkson
were among- the guests at the
Chatter Box in Columbia on Tuesday
night.
Dr. G. S. Rhame has roturnejl from
a visit to the World's Fair and visiting
friends in Full River, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. 'B. G. Sanders have
gone to Ridge Crest, N. C., for a
stay of two weeks.
Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Atlanta,
is here on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins.
BE SELFISH WHEN YOU BUY TIRES I
m
. V /
When it comes to tires, buy
a good tire even thoMglpb you
pay little for it. Buy Gpodyoar's
moderate priced tire, the new
Pathfinder. # There's not a
minute's worry in Goodyears.
Their sure-footed center traction
gives you full money's
worth of safety. Their extra flexible,
heat-resisting Goodyear Supertwlst
Cord body gives you full money's
worth of safety AND mileuge. EVERY
ply is built with Supertwist, running
from bead to bead?the surest BLOW4
tr \ , I,
jauiA
Mpr
) the NEW
fiOOD/tEAR
PATHFINDER
^h^Qualll^Tlr^Wl?Kl^h^R?achB
of All/* with 8 1933 Improvwnlt I
4.40-21 4.76-11)
$5.55 $6.70
4.60-20 4.75r20
. , $6.00 $7.00
. *4.60-21 SOxdW "
$6.30 $4.95
OUT PROTECTION you
canfln<). And there's real
saving in Goodyear prices.
They're still low. They
may go higher. See us
NOW.
I I 1 I JR I JV^
I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR j I
. TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND *
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I
Open all day and night Road Service ;
L/cu ctteai ..
> {
Penney's Has The
Smartest NEW FALL ,
?^ J?* '4'
V 5-85
Stop In at Pconey's and see
**what's new today*1! The
smartest interpretations of
Fall fashion are here right
note ? sheers, satins, crepes, ribbed
sheers ? with such intriguing new shoulders,
sleeves, and necklines!
And the prices are
astonishingly low. It pays
to j;et "the I'cnuey habit^L-^ ^
>JRA
SKui
wa DO OV* 9JTT
/