The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 15, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
f "society news
Telephone 100
f KISSES
\ * (Hy Newbold hjoyes)
I kiss my mommy kinda slow
And kiss my daddy quickly,
Cause mommy's face is soft, you
know
And daddy's face is prickly.
I try to be polite and not
j\V show how much it tickles,
Hut ace! I'm glad she hasn't got
^ kiss that's full of prickles,
Neighborhood Club Met
The members of the neighborhood
bridge club were guests of Miss MinnetU'
lh>ykin Wednesday afternoon.
Other guests were Miss Cornelia Aldret,
Mis. W. L. DePass, Mrs. Kirkland
Trotter, Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., and Mrs. Dan Murchison. A delightful
salad course was served after
cards. Mrs. I)an Murchison scored
high and Mistf Drue Haxley low,
they each received attractive' gifts.
Miss Cornelia Aldret, as honor guest,
was also presented a dainty gift.
Party for College Girls
For the college girls leaving for
their various schools tftis fall Misses
Carolyn Kohn and Mary Ellen McCaskill
entertained jointly at three
tables of bridge* Monday afternoon.
The party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch on Broad
street. Bowls of lovely pink roses
were used as, decorations. Attractive
prizes were given. Miss Sarah Kirk
land for high score and Miss Frances
Chewning for low scvore. A color
note of pink and green was used in
the party appointments and in the
ice course which followed the bridge
games.
Sister Honor Guest
Miss Charlotte Oswald, of Allvn-'J
dale, is making her home this winter
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard H.
Schenk. On Thursday evening Mrs.
Schenk entertained in her honor, assembling
a number of the younger
set for dancing. Music was furnished
by a colored orchestra and late in
the evening punch, cakes and sandwiches
were served.
Miss Lila Ross returned home this
past week from Lakeland and Tampa,
where she had been visiting friends.
She left Wednesday for Coker college
to resume her studies.
" " P I
Mrs. Harry S. Zeigler Entertains
Ah u representative of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Lyttleton
Street Methodist church, Mrs. Harry
Ziegler was hostess at a tea on last
Thursday afternoon at her home.
The rooms and hall were attractive
with baskets of periwinkle and altheas
in shades of pink and lavender.
In a flowdr contest Mrs. Willis Sheorn
and Mrs. N. (\ Arne.tt were winners
and in playing an original game o?f
"Hearts" Mrs. A, C. Drawdy and Mrs.
1). M?. McCaskiU were victorious. Delicious
iced cakes and cream were
servo<l by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters, Misses Mary and Natalene
Zeigler.
Entertains For Miss Aldret
Miss Cornelia Aldret was honor
guest again on Friday morning when
Mrs. Mortimer Boy kin and Mrs. Dan
Murehison gave a kitchen shower and
contract bridge party at the home of
the former on north, Mill street.
Decoration's of late slimmer flowers
were used in the living and dining
rooms, where seven tables of contract
were in play. Mrs. Hughey Tindal,
Mrs. John T. Mac key, Jr., and Mrs.
Ralph Little were prize winners, each
receiving a lovely gift. Mrs. B. "S.
Aldret and Mrs. William Clyburn
came in for lunch, following which
little Bennie Smith drew in a wagon
loaded with useful gifts for the
kitchen of the bride-elect.
__ - - Death
of Miss Livingston
Friends in Camden will regret to
learn of the sudden death of Miss
I?tta Livingston on Thursday, September
14th, at Holly Hill, where she
was visiting at the home of her
; niece. M iss Livingston spent most
J of her time in Canulcn at the home
j of her cousin, Mrs. C. \V, Evans, and
I made friends with all wij^ whom she
Icame in contact, who will be sorry to
j hear of her passing.
Funeral services will be held today
J at Holly Hill at 3 l>. m.
House Guest Complimented
Mrs. .J. Thornwell Hay honored her
; house guest, Miss Babs Barnwell, of
' VVhitmire, with a theatre party and
j tea Wednesday afternoon. After the
| movie eight friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Hay, where punch,
sandwiches and cakes were served on
the lawn. Guests included: Misses
Virginia DeLoache\ Emily Pitts, Pete
Boykin, Carolyn Burnet, Adele Savage,
Caroline Houser, Betty Cureton
and Babs Barnwell.
Bride-Elect Honored
Continuing the series of lovely
parties for Miss Cornelif Aldret,
September bride-elect, Mrs. George
Coleman and Mrs. William Clyburn
were joint hostesses at four tables of
bridge Thursday afternoon, entertaining
at the home - of Dr. and s Mrs.
W. K. Clyburn on Broad street. Pink
gladioli were effectively use<l in the
card rooms. The bride-elect won the
top-score prise and was also presented
a guest prise. Mrs. l>an Murchison
received a p'ize for the low
score. Culling after curds were: 'Mrs. ,
B, S. Aldret, Mrs. N. C. Arnett, Mrs.
11. L. Watkins, of Florida, and Miss
Primrose Johnson.
Visitors Complimented
a
Miss Hetty Khett, of Charleston,
the house guest of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., was guest of honor at a
lovely bridge tea given by Mrs.
Kennedy Friday afternoon at her
home' on Fair street. A color note
of green and white was used in the
living room, where three tables were
placed for contract. For holding top
score Miss Peggy Pitts was presented
| a leather bridge set. Miss Pete
| Boykin received the consolation -prize.
' To the guest of honor the hostess
presented a lovely pin and Miss Alice
Cooper, of Wisacky, the house guest
of Miss Emily Pitts, was also remembered
with a gift.
After cards the guests wero invited
into the dining room, where punch,
sandwiches,' cakes and mints were
served from a table covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a bowl
of pink and lavender dowers.
Miss Tea id Bridge Hostess
Miss Alberta Team entertained on
Saturday afternoon at her Jjonu* on j
Broad street complimenting Mrs. ,
Duncan Lang. In the living room,
weTe three tables of contract and
many summer flt/wers were u*ed in j
the decorations. After cards block'
ice (frram and..cake were served, lhe
high score prize was won by Mrs.
George Coleman and Miss Cornelia
Aldret won the floating prize. To
the honor guest a dainty gift was
presented.
Grace Church Services |
The Rev. F. H. Craighill, Jr., rector (
of Grace Episcopal church, announces ^
the following services for Sunday,
September 17: ifbly Communion 8 j
a. m.; church school, 10 a. mL, morn-,
ing prayer and sermon, 11:15 a. m. .
The public is cordially invited to (
attend these services.
Bridge Hostesses
i Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Mrs. :
Dan Murchison entertained again on
Friday afternoon. This time there ;
were four tables of contract and the ,
prizes were won by Mrs. Leonaid
Schenk, Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham
and Mrs. Louise Cnntey. An ice
course was served after the contract
games.
Mrs. Heath Hostess
Mrs. W* P. Heath entertained the
member**(# her contract club Wednes- j
day afternoon. Invited to substitute ;
were: Mrs. W. W. Bates, Mrs. Ilhetta
McDowell and Mrs. Kirby Tupper.
High score prize went to Mrs. C. T. j
Green. A salad course was served |
after the card games. ]
Souvenir Tea for Mrs. Chewning j
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ber- j
nice Chewning and daughters gave a
[charming Souvenir Tea in honor of j
their guest, Mrs. J. E. Chewning, of
Brawley, California. Quite a number
of ladies were invited meet
this lovely- visitor.
The'rooms were tastefully decorated
in beautiful autumn flowers.
Prizes for contests were awarded to
Mrs. B. E. Sparrow and Miss Sarah
Kirkland, who presented them to the
honor guest. Mrs. Chewning received
quite a number of attractive and
unique souvenirs of the occasion.
During the afternoon delicious sandwiches,
crackers and punch were
served with Miss Eunice Boykin at
the punch bowl.
-A
Big Dance Wednesday
Cards have been sent out to the
big dance to be given at Armorj
Hall, Rutledge street, next Wednesday,
September 20, 10 until 2 a. m.
This dance is being sponsored by
the Camden Dance C lub and the>
have secured the well known and
popular Paramount Nite Club Orchestra,
with Miss Nancy DeVane,
blues singer, who will entert&in you.
Those interested can tune in on W.
B. T. Charlotte, Monday and Wednesday
afternoons at 4 o'clock and hear
their program of popular songs.
This will be a script dance, charges
$1.20 with tax included. *
Miss Elizabeth Zemp is visiting
Miss Annette McManus in Charlotte.
/? GRANDMOTHER'S MRA, |
ROLLS 6C W: I
FINE_FLAVOR CHEESE- 17c I
THIS YEAR'S GREAT FOOD VALUE
BUTTER
FRESH CUT TUB PRINT |
2 "" 50c 2 "" 53c
SULTANA BROKEN SLICED ^ jp
PINEAPPLE ir IOC
IONA
CORN
TOMATOES
3 22 25c
PURE CIDER
Vinegar
Vz gal- jug gal- jug
25c 45c
ANN PAGE lb <f|| N.B.C. HOMELIKE J)?
"RESERVES I^C COOKIES 2 lbs- *0C
ANBORN COFFEE? 27c |
Chipso 3 25c soap^^c
I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12 lb. b.g 69;
' MARKET !
I Lamb Roast, lb 17c
Pork Roast, lb 15c
Pot Roast Beef, lb 20c
Pig Liver, 3 lbs 25c
> Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c j
Neck Bones, lb 5c I
I | PRODUCE |
? ? It.
I Large Celery, stalk .. 10c
Fancy Grapes, 3 lbs. .. 2$c
Ripe Tomatoes, lb 5c
Stringiess nean?,
Apples, 6 lbs. - 25 j '
Grapefrliit, 2 for 15c ; j
*WiJS!iKWY
IC0RNEG4Y
FUNERAL HOME
Jururat Directors %t?mba/mens
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.C
Personal Mention
,1.1, V
Frank Muynard, of BonneUsville,
was the guest of G. F, Cooley here
last Wednesday night.
K, Rubin, who is now making his
home in < Columbia,, was a visitor-in
Camden this past week.
l>r. 1. M. Boykin, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
B. H. Boykin at Boykin.
M iss M&y C. Boykin, who has been
spending the summer at Ogunquit,
Maiiuvbas returned home.
Misses Charlotte Boykin and Josephine
Cureton returned yesterday
from a visit of several days in
Charleston.
Charles Pe Lone he has returned
from a trip to Detroit, from which
city he drove two of. the new Terraplanes
back.
Misses Marjorie and Sara Jones
Ingram are spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs^JUida |^>nes,
in loincaster.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner left Sunday
for a two-weeks' stay with Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. MeAlister, Jr., in >
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chewning, of
Brawley, California, are here on a
visit to the former's mother, Mrs.
Bernice Chewning.
Miss Celeste Mumford left Tuesday
for Philadelphia, called there on
account of the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. E. E. Mflhdeville.
Miss Florrie May Ross and Miss
Evelyn Hinson will leave today for
Hamlet to spend the week end with
the former's brother, R. C. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson and
family are at home again after
spending the summer at their lake i
elevt n miles north-east of Camden.
Mr. and Mr$. Hoyt S. Trapp returned
to their home in New Jersey
on Saturday. Mr. Lewis Rego, of I
Roselle,. New Jersey, accompanied;
them.
J. W. Ingram and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ingram Liither, with her son,
Randolph Ingram Luther, are visiting
at the home of Walter S. Cauthcn,
in Lancaster, this week.
Lieut. M. A. Bateman was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Janie I^ateman,
this past week. He returned '
Tuesday to Brooks Field, San An- j
tonio, Texas, where he has recently}
completed a course in aviation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Sterrett and 1
family, of Columbia, have moved to
Camden to make their home. They
are occupying a house on North .
Broad street. Mr. Sterrett is con
nected with the Federal Land Bank.
Lieut. Theodore L. Dunn, commanding
officer at Camp Hobson Hilton,
C. C. C. camp near Blaney, left
yesterday for Gamp Benning, where
he will be stationed. Lieut. Hubert
Wright is now commanding officer.
Mrs. J. N. Kirven, of Darlington,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. John E.
Rhame and Miss Mattie Gerald. She
was accompanied by little Miss Frances
Rhame, who has been spending
most of the summer holidays with
her.
R. W. Boyd, who has been here
with the Eastern Air Transport
company, has been transferred to the
Richmond, Va., office. He left Tuesday
for his home in Chicago for a
vacation before reporting to his new
assignment.
| Claude Jackson, son of Mr. and
: Mrs. W. L. Jackson, and a graduate
| of the Camden high school last year,
J left last week for Clemson College
where he will be a freshman this
year. Claude was a popular and valued
member of the football team
last year and his graduation removes
the center who filled the place made
vacant by Fatty McLeod's graduation
the year previous.
Ry~the investment of $2 in a "daily
double" racing ticket at a St. Louis
race track, Patrick Laughery and his
wife, Catherine, won on two races and
collected $1,507.22. Laughery had
I been out of work since last November
'ant^only invested the $2 after much
i argument. The wife fainted when
J her horse won.
A bandit at Meade, Ky., tried to
-'teal an automobile in the city park.
Laced with ar, automatic two women,
armed with croquet mallets, closed in
< n the bandit ar.d l>eat him to the
ground. Now the police are trying to
identify the captured thief as George
(Machine Curt) Kelly, a much wanted
bandit.
In his Labor. Day address at Chi!
cago General Johnson said that about
! September 20 a national campaign
j would start to influence citizens to
buy freely. "We sha^ll begin a campaign"
he said, "to try to buy freely
?not as a patriotic duty, but as a
prudent use of money."
Nearly a hundred convicts in a
prison at Dallas, Ga., became unruly
Sunday and were subdued with tear
~ ITtfsT Ajfaln Monday and/ Tuesday
they were rebellious. Wednesday
morning they set fire to the barracks
and were only prevented from escaping
by the use of tear gas and additional
guards, wbo her(fed the men
into a wired pasture whore they were
held pending transfer to other chair
gangs.
Dove SejjUMUi Now Open
?4* !
County Game Warden I.. O. Funderburk
has received the following
telegram from Chief Game Warden
A. A. Richardson:
"Dove season Kershaw County now
open under both Federal and South
Carolina general law. Notify hunters
through your county paper."
<rovemor Lehman, of New York,
has granted the application of Illinois
for the extradition of Aaron Sapiro
an<l others, who were indicted with
A1 Capone for conspiracy to commit
malicious mischief in connection with
an investigation of a laundry racket
in Chicago.
Blame for the wreck on the Erie
railroad near Binghampton, N. Y.,
this week, which killed 14 persons,
whs placed by the road's general
manager, after investigation, on the
engineer of the milk train. He is alleged
to havy>( ''absolutely disregarded
signals, rules and regulations and
about everything else."
Liberty
Loan and Luggage Go.
1414 Main St., ColumbiaT
Announces Mr. R. Rabin of
Camden is now associated with
them. Mr. Rabin requests his
j friends to call^and see him
while in. the City.
^W?i?H5
Archer & Allen A .
$ 1 .00 pr?
Mistily Sheer
CHIFFONS
with.Smart Qacquard
JSace J ops
(j
'-As delicate and airy in appearance*.
as a spider s web but they
a'e not delicate - and don't et
thei, cobwebby sheerness cheat
you out of the loveliest end most
practical chiffon stockings you
ever wore.
Finest quality dull twist silk
with beautiful ace tops in exclusive
jacquard - pendant design.
Smartest style features.
Wide range of newest shades
to blend with the season's favored
costume colors.
W. SHEORN & SON* '
FOR
YOUR PROTECTION
ALWAYS
Wf do own ***?
THE LAUNDRY I
DOES IT
BETTER !
II ..now - back to school JJ
Why not send them back to school looking spick and
span? Use our Cash and Carry Prices and SPEND
THE DIFFERENCE.
Phone us for Prices on 'Job Lots
TELEPHONE 17
Camden Dry deanery City Laundry
OLDEST LARGEST BEST
| * A Season's Ticket to the. County Fair will be given
with every two dollar single order of Dry Cleaning
11 between this date and October 7th.
li ^
J - " ;;
7