Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I To Farmers and Merchants Due to connections now perfected, we ere in po? lition to handle loans (large or sitiall) on cotton through The Commodity Credit Corporation at four per cent, interest in accordance with regulations just issued* U Details upon request. jfe I a?airs I The Commefcial Bank of Camden 13 ' II 1 A GROWING INSTITUTION y.B SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 j L?-? '?J Meeting of Spinsters' Club v* The Spinsters' Club met Monday evening when they were entertained by Miss Betty Cureton. ^ High score prite for the evening was won by Miss Helen Savage. Playing in the places of four absent club members were Miss Carolyn Burnet, Mi's. Joe McKain, Miss Nell Godale and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Delightful refreshments were served late in the evening. r*?r Bridge Club Tuesday I Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. and J. M. villepigue were winners of top score at the meeting of the Tuesday evening bridge club held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Zemp. Dinner was served at 7:30 and the card games followed. <, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn is on a visit to relatives in Richmond. ' " . i 'i Collated Birthday Betty Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas, celebrated her eleventh birthday Friday night 'by inviting fifteen of her friends to a theatre party. After the picture show the guests were entertained with games and dancing at Thomas' Coffee Shop. A lovely arrangement of pink and white flowers andv' the birthday cake topped with eleven pink candles cehtered the table from which delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Barrett Hostess Mrs. Chapman Barrett was hostess to the members of her contract club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Dudley Sanders, of Charlotte, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn were additional guests. Prize for top score' was won by Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay. After cards a salad Course was served by the hostess. Mrs. H. M. Sill has returned home after spending the summer in Montreal STOKELY'S CORN 3 S-' 25* Sprlngbrook Butter lb. 22# d F. STOKELY'S PARTY PEAS 2 3& 25* E, , . \\ ..s\ . o. | Octagon Soap cake 44# STOKELY'S HOMINY No?r 6120 f" . .. 'f9 "... Delmonte Asparagus picnic can 12?# l"*' -N ' " ^ ' STOKELY'S '? ^ I DICED CARROTS 10* ' Nucoa nut margarine lb. ?. 12# j p-\ STOKELY'S- 1 ' / TOMATOES 3 ??'-2S0 Pillsbury Cake Flour 25# I CIRCUS?Plain or Solf-Rlsin* FLOUR 89* ' I No. 37 Flour 48-lb. bag $1.91 I I REST ORAOB PURE LARD T'it i Jewel or Vegetole bulk?lb. 7# Pill Ol ^ ^ ?? S RIB BACON lb 9C jj ! FRESH OYSTERS J Just arrived a shipment of Baltimore Oy?ter*. - _ I are the beat money can buy: ; | %. A I J Extra Fancy Extra Selects Extra Standards ALL DRY PACK Quart 75c. rint tut. Quart 65c. Pint 35c. I Quart 50c. Pint 25c. I NO WATER ADDED [ I MARK.L l I Steak, lb v. 20c stew Beef, lb 10c Spare Riba, lb. ..? 10c Pork Taila, 3 lba. .... 25c Neck Bonea, lb. 6c Pork Liver, 3 lba. ? 25c Pork Roast, id. .v._ Fryers, lb 25c 1 Chickens, lb 23c I Sliced Ham, lb 20c I Sliced Bacon, lb 20c I ? ?^>r?? ? --?? PROUUi*. I Cabbage, 3 lb*. 1^? Potatoes, 10 lb*- ?i? Celery, stalk 1 Grapefruit, 2 far !* Spinach; lb. CranbeiYiea, lb l^fl Cocoanuta, 2 for 15c I Umoni, dozen 20c I o Personal Mention Miss Grace Robinson, of Converse College, is at home for the week end. Mr. and Mr?. E B. Mobley spent the week end with relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. W. I* DoPass returned Tuesday from a visit to her daughter in Atlanta. it> Muji Rosa Curry, of Kerfehaw, wis th^^jt of Miss Nancy Dempster Tuesday. Bob Johnson, of Rutherford, N, J? has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baruch, of Murvell's Inlet, wero here last week for the county fair. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Littlejohn announce the birth of a daughter Monday, October 16. g ft Mrs. Nettles Lindsay is on a visit , to her sister, fllrs. George W. Brunson New York. Miss Mary Emma dflough, teacher in the Kershaw schools, spent last week end at home. Mra. Fred Bryant knd son have returned home from a two weeks visit to relatives in Marion. Mrs. Sam Wittenburg, and son, of Cleveland, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver had as their guests last week the former's parents of Salisbury, N, C. Miss Ethelyn Moseley, who has been on an extended visit to friends in New York, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and Mr. and BJrs. W. D. Whitaker were visitors in Lancaster Sunday. Mrs. W, J. Dunp. has returned home after an extended visit to her son, Dr. Clarence Dunn in New York. Miss Ruth Nabors, J. H. Nabors and Joe Smith, of Clinton, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaylord Tucker have returned to Camden after soending the summer months in Auburn, New York. . Mrs. H. L. Richey and children are spending the week end with Miss Cora Richey af Thornwell Orphanage at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marvin have returned for the winter and ^ro-preparing to open The Hobkirk Inn for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clyburn had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Clyburn and children, of Hartsville. Attending the State Fair this past week were Miss Sadie Craig, county home demonstration agent, and Miss Lillian Smith. Miss Mary Lee Blakeney, who is a -student at Carolina, spent the week I ' end with her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney. Mrs. E. C. DuBose has as her ' guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller Boykin and Miss Emily Fishburne, of TCingstree. Miss* Gertrude Zcmp js visiting in Anderson, where she was a bridesmaid in the wgdding of Miss Lillian fit-own on Wednesday. William Thompson, of the Presbyterian college, Clinton, spent the. .week end with his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Little and son have relumed after a visit to the former's parents in Charlottsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and children, of Baltimore, arrived Wednesday on a visit to the formers mother, Mrs. R. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Boykin, who have been at Lake George, N. Y., have returned to their winter home, '*Beechwood," north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as their guests for the week end, Mrs. W. A. Alexander and Mrs. P. M. Mileen and baby, of Charlotte. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Miss Lola Haile" flilton, T. T. Truesdale and Gus Beleos Attended the funeral of Dr. P. B. Hilton at Rock Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and daughter, Miss Margaret Osborne, went to Charleston last Sunday to visit Hamilton Osborne, a student at The Citadel. Mrs. John Marion and sons of York, Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore and daughter, of Rock Hill, and David Stoney, of Charleston, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker. c Mrs. W. J. Mayfield has as her guests this week Lieutenant and Mrs. Roger Carleson, of Quantieo, Va. Mrs. Carleson, a niece of Mrs. Mayfield, is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Margaret Ancrum. w S. Carter Williams, prominent attorney with law offices at YadkiiV ville, N. C., and Winston-'Salem, wai a visitor in Camden Tuesday. MrWilliams was a former small -town newspaper publisher at YAdkigville LL D. C. To Meet The president, Mrs. S. C. Zemp ; has called a meeting Vf the John D *" Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. at hei _ hdme on Chesnut stwV Monday, Oc Sober 23, at 4 p. m. >.A1I membe* are urged to remember this meeting i and attend. . ' -J* ; _ r ~ Treat For The Kiddies At Schlosburg Store L. U. Schlosburg, of the Schloisburg Shoe Store, has arranged a treat for the small children and their parents, when shortly after noon on Tuesday, October *44, a well-trained dog will be on exhibition with his performance. "El Kapitan" is a son Qf the famous "Kin Tin Tin," the wonder movie dog, aecn by millions of people as he appeared, on the screen. Adults as well as children can save , on their admission tickets to Gentry Brothers famous dog and#pony show that afternoon if they buy their tickets at the Schlosburg Store. There are no strings tied to this offer. You do not have to buy to obtain a'Hicket. It is purely a good-will proposition and the storo a.round midday should be crowded, with small boys and girls with those who brought them along. , , , \ > Mrs. Harris Entertains The members of the ^Wednesday morning contract club were guests of honor at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. W. H. Harris Wednesday. Other guests were Mrs. Anderson, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. John W. Corbett and Mrs. H. G. Marvin. At one o'cflock the guests assembled at the Palmetto Tea RooVn where a delightful luncheon was served from prettily appointed tables using a color note of yellow and green. Following lunch, tables for a dozen players were arranged in Mrs. Harris' lovely home on north Fair street. Attractive knitting bags were given as prizes, one kt each table and those winning were Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. John W. Corbett and Mrs. Alice Marye. Mrs. Hay Club Hostess Mrs. W. O. Hay was hostess to the neighborhood bridge club and a( few additional guests Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. D. Williford and Mrs. A. G. Clarkrfon. A color motif of yellow and lavender was used in the party appointments, Nirs. B. G. Sanders, Mm. Carroll DcsChamps and MfffTJ. G. Richards, Jr. played with club members. To Hold School of Mission The Woman's Auxiliary of the i Presbyterian church is sponsoring a School of Missions beginning Monday evening, October 23, at 7 o'clock. Every man, woman and child of the church is invited to join. Classes will be held both in the afternoon and at night. Dixie Serenaders To Play Here Cards have been sent out announcing the dance to be given Thursday evening, October 26, at the Armory Hall, Rutledge street, which will be of especial interest to those who love dancing'as Jimmie Gunn^ahd his Dixie Serenaders are to furnish the music. This orchestra played here during the Bi-Centennial week ^ and df-ew a large crowd from this section as well as- hearb^ towns. The Serenaders have just completed a summer's engagement at Bridgeport, Conn. They can be heard over WBT, Charlotte, on Sunday evenings from 9:30 to 10. * Former Camden .Players ^Friends of Bill Thompson, captain of last year's Camden High Bull Dogs, will be interested to learn that he is playing on the Presbyterian College freshman team this season and in the contest last Friday, Carolina v against P. C., he played fine football. Camden has two of- laat years' team also playing freshman ball at other colleges?Claude Jackson on the Clemson team and Douglas Kennedy at Duke. Thfree Fire Alarms Saturday The fire depaniment answered three alarms on Saturday night, the first being a fire at the Wateree Lumber Cdmpany, west of the city. Fire was discovered in the boiler room of the plant and before being extinguished had done damage .estimated at around $3,500. The other blazes were on the roofs of'Yiegro homes in the Southern part of the city, that were put out without much damage being done. Thanks Those Who Helped Editor Chronicle: As chairman of the farm exhibits and housing committee of the Kershaw County Fair I desire to thank most whole-heartedly those who worked so diligently in helping to make the exhibits a success and the general cooperation and help from all sources was greatly appreciated, not only by myself but also by all members of the fair committee. The fair this year was a success not only financially but was also one of great benefit from an educational and amusement standpoint ag^-welL Each year we learn, so Ic&s all work together to make the nineteen thirty-four fair a bigger success. Very gratefully yours, A. E. Miller. ' 3 ' . T* ' ' Attended New York WeddinR Mrs. Dorrill 1), Tabor, an aunt of tho bride, was among those present ^ at the marriage of Augusta Porcher c Hembert and George H. Wittkowsky, ^ which took place in St. Mark's Epis- g copal church, New York City, last c Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock, I*, A. j Wittkowsky, of Camden, father of ^ the bridegroom, his brother, Cecil Wittkowsky, who lives on Long Island, and a few friends were also g present at the ceremony. Though r they will now make their home in { New York where Mr. Wittkowsky is j with a low firm, he and Mrs. Wittkowsky are still claimed <by Columbia, because they were such recent and popular residents hero. t Mrs. Wittkowsky is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rembert, of Columbia, and she is a sister of Allan Rembert, of this city.?Sunday's Columbia Record. Dan Carpenter There is buried in our old graveyard a man, who was the first promoter of religion and righteousness for Methodism in this place. rrTho first Methodist service was held in his home?by Bishop Asbury. The second conference held in this state was here in Camden in the year 1787. In tho latter" part of the decade 17P01800 Dan Carpenter and Rev^_ Isaac Smith entertained the entire conference, Carpenter housing th i riy preachers and their horses and Rev. Smith the rest- Those men hold-hon* ored places in the memory of our highest traditions, and their dust is sleeping in our cemetery. Now that this same honored body is coming to our town?two hundred and fifty in number, and maybe more?let us as citizens show this larger group that the spirit of Dan Carpenter and Isaac Smith is not dead. Camden does things in a big way and we must not fail in this wholesome task which will be for the up-life of our community. O -TZ Thursday Club Met The Thursday afternoon club memr ier? wero entertained this week by ilra. J. G. Richards, Jr. Klondyke oamos mado a prqgty setting for the hroe tables of contracts Mrs. R. E. itevenson and Miss Katherino Murhison were quests of the club. Mrs. tichards served a salad course with oastcd sandwiches and coffee. < Miss Olive Nettles, of the Univeriity of South Carolina, and Miss Lelora Rhame, of Columbia College, (pent last Sunday here with their parents. BUY NOW ?AT? LANG'S "a - Just received shipment of Fall Season Groceries. Bought Right i* iV, ( Fresh Fruit Cake Material Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Fresh Mackerel Rock Springs Creamery ? ? Grade "A" Milk Full Line of Fancy Groceries j LANG'S GROCERY er- - Telephone 2 We Deliver VISIT II Catherine Goodale*s Shop 11. - fOR WEDDING GIFTS ALSO jjjj Drapery Materials Furniture ijij Lamp* aad Shade* Deoorntivc Aovauuria* j: { All lhin*? ucaded for a bridp |ani* | |j ~ J ! i' r |A' I A REAL VARIETY TO OFFER I I FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I H I Flounder*, Salmon Trout, Pan Trout, Fresh Water | Trout, Ocean View Spots, Butter Fish, Bream, SpanI ish Mackerel,", Mullet, Lynn Haven * Oysters, HomeI made Deviled Crabs, Cooked Shrimp. I I QUALITY SEA FOOD MARKET I JH - ' ' . ? * * ,7- - ' -A NELLY DQNi With rffiffismb Man-tailored with bold sauare buttons and buckle of wood . . . but Nelly Don has seen to It that you'll look adorably feminine In It %| ' s nevertheless! Hence the soft web knif wool . . . the touches of white pique . the tiny ?|| ti/fcks between yoke and pockets. It DOES seem inconceivable to qet such smartness, such careful finishing for $8.95, doesn't It? Of course the reason Is "It's a Nelly Donl" 895 THE FASHION ^HOP,Inc. B Opposite PostofFice "" ^ C?md?,~3? C*