Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Have Yon Seen ?THE MANY? New Lamps and Shades? ?AT? Catherine Goodale's Shop r ?n i ? SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 > . i Music Club Notes The (aunion Music Club held its last meeting Tuesday evening at Park View Inn with Mrs. James (Jaiuly as hoJ*t?|8. The program was I on Polish composers. Mrs. F. N.' McCorkle played a lovely composition I ' on the piano, Mrs. A. C. McKain read a paper on Polish composers and ( Newell Wimberly rendered an espec-1 ially tino violin solo. { Mrs. Whitaker Entertains Members of her bridge club and several additional guests were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. This meeting ended the series of games and Miss Lillian Yates was winner of the high score prize. Mrs. John doLoach, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. J. Thorn well Hay and Mrs. Carroll DesChamps played for absent club members. ' After the caul games the guests were , invited ' into the dining room, where a delicious. tea coui^e was served, Mrs.' A. S. Llewellyn presiding at the tea j table. Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., a recent bride, called after cards. - ' San ?ouci Club Met The San Souci 'bridge club was very delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Mr. ana Mrs. Marvin Reason over. In a setting of deep ' yellow marigolds, four tables were placed in the living room and upon these supper was served before the bridge* games.Mrs. Floyd Beaver an<f?F, D. Goodale were winners of 'prizes for high scorc-s. ^ I |)PlMiBI I MWIH ? I ! ?IHIMMI ?I ? Met With Mra. IM'nss The members of the Wednesday afternoon contract dub were delightfully entertained this week by Mrs. I,ambtrt DoPass. Invited to play with club members were: Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Joe Mackcy. High score prise was won by Mrs. W. P. i Heath. A salad course followed the bridge games. Calling after ranis were Miss Htden Savage and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. . < ~ Club Met Thursday Oh Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hughey Tindai was a bridge hostess, whgn she entertained the members of her contract club. Mrs. S. W. VanUmdingham played for the hostess. In the series'of games which ended with this meeting prize for highest score was won by Mrs. Hughoy Tindtfi ^ntf j for second highest by Mrs, J. G.Richards, J^.v The latter also scored I high for the afternoon. A salad course was served after cards. Mrs. DeLoache Club Hostess At the meeting of the Kirkwood Book Club held Thursday morning with Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, Mrs. W. L. PePass gave a most interesting talk on "How to Raise Your Son To Be a Good Husband." Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. L. S; DuBose were taken in as new members at' this meeting. When busirfifSs was dispensed with Mrs. DeLoache served a very delightful lunch. Bride-Elect Honored Mis-f^ Carolyn Burnet, a November bride-elect, was a special guest of the Spinsters' Club Monday night, when Miss Mary Goodale entertained at her home on Laurens street. Other guests were: Miss Charlotte Oswald and Miss Nell Goodale. Bpwls of pink roses and snapdragons were used about the card rooms. Miss Willie Haile received the ohigh score prize and to the honor guest the hostess presented a trousseau gift. A delightful fruit salad course with sandwiches and coffee was served. Leroy , Davidson, of the .United States Marines stationed,, in Washington, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. S. Davidson, this week. Mrs. Ella Hough, of Norfolk, is spending some time h^'C with relumes and friends. Seen Fright Outlook For Winter Racing 1 Rotarian Harry '0. Marvin had charge of the Rotary program at the Ihursday meeting at Hotel Camden. John de Loach read a communication from District Governor Phillip* asking if the Camden club was interested in haying markers placed at historical points in and near Camden. The club has the matter under consideration. The visitors were Mrs.. Clifton McKain, Harry 1>. Kirkover, Mortimer Mullpr and Rotarian John Wilson, of Sumter. _ / The program next week wil^ ba Jjy charge of Rotarian Robin Zemp and two weeks hence the. club will meet at the C. C. C. Camp at five o'clock, November 28. The C. 0. C. boys will put on an hour's program and this will be followed by supper and then the Rotary Club will put on a program, which will be-in charge of the Community Service Committee of the Club. ( 1 if ton McKain sang two solos and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. McKain. Rotarian Marvin then introduced Harry D. Kirkover, of the tourist colony, who spoke on the development of steeplechasing and hunt meets in Camden, Mr. Kirkover was most enthusiastic over the way the eyes of horse lovers of America are now looking towards Camden for some of the finest race meets held in this country. He said that he had attended five race meets recently, and at each one any number of horsemen asked about Camden and | many said that they were coming here this winter. He spoke of the outlook for race horse training in Columbia this winter and also of the development of track and polo events in Aiken. Mr. Kirkover told of the wonderful records that are being made by horses that were trained in Camden. He said that eight out of the last thirteen big races in the East have been won by Camden horses. He said that the well-known Maryland Cup, Meadowbrook Hunt and Billy Barton cup races were all won by Camden horses,J and that the last three Billy Barton races were, won by Camden horses? "Annapolis," "Battleship" and "Tereiks." The cream of horses from all parts of America are entered in this race. He also told of the fine record made by "Trouble Maker" and said that he recently met some Englishmen, who stated that they hoped that "Trouble Maker" would return to England to run again and -that the chances for winning this race were very good. Mr. Kirkover mentioned after the meeting that the following newspapers had already told him that they expected to have representatives at the races here on Washington's Birthday and for the Carolina Cup: The Boston Transcript, the Toronto Globe, the New York Times, the New York; Herald-Tribune and many sports mag- i azines. He also said that already eighty- ' seven horses are to be sent here this winter, which is over twice as many as have been booked for Camden at j this time of the year in any former I years, and that it looks $s if-Camden will have one of the greatest seasons on record. ? Neighborhood Club Met . Mrs. Joe Thomas was hostess to the mAibers of "The Neighborhood Bridge Cl^b Wednesday afternoon at her apartment on Chesnut street. An extra table was added for the following guests: Mrs. Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. Dan Murchison, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. Edna Clyburn, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrsl Henry Niles and Miss Catherine -'Murchison. First prize for visitors was won by Mrs. Dan Murehipon and for club members by Mrs. J. L. Williford. Low prize was presented Mrs. Edna Clyburn. A delightful chicken salad course was served after the bridge games. Mrs. Mills Was Hostess The Friday contract club had an enjoyable meeting with Mrs. L. T. Mills as hostess this week Miss Leila and Miss Charlotte Shannon were additional guests. The afternoon's high score was made by Mrs. J. T. Hay and Miss Charlotte Shannon. Delightful refreshments wer.e served after the bridge games. Celebrated Eighth Birthday Mrs. E. D. Drakeford honored her young daughter, 'Sybil, with a pretty party Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of her eighth birthday. Pink and white flowers with green fern were effectively used in the home and the same color motif was. carried out in the decorations of the lovely table centered with a birthday cake bearing eight lighted pink candles. In the games and contests Jack Deal was the ! prize winner, ice cream, cake and (candies were served and each of the ! twenty-seven guests received an q.t; tractive favor. Entertains at Bridge (cmpiimonting Mrs. Joe Mackey, ! Mrs. S. C. Zemp entertained af'a I lovely bridge party Saturday afteri noon. There were four tables placed for contract in an attractive setting of flowers in all the fall tones. Mrs E. J. Melyood was winner of the high 'score prize and Mrs. S. W.'VanLandingham received a prize for low score. Mrs. Mackey . was presentee an j/ttraetive prize and Mrs. Did. I^Tton, who shared honors with Mrs "Mackey. was also remembered with a gift. Sandwiches, coffee and choco late cake were served late in th< afternfoon. Personal Mention Friends will be interested in th : news that William Thompson, caplali | of last year's team of Camden hig.1 bulldogs, haiflhad the honor of bein; named captain of the freshman tear at Presbyterian College. MIsa Emma Villepigue has gone t Washington, where she has a cleric* position in the Navy Department. \ ?3 ^ . . * * Football Game Today Camden?Darlington y A good game <pf football is anticipa ted today on Zemp Field at 3:30, j Camden Hi vs. Darlington Hi. This ^ will be for the championship of the , Fifth District. Camden played a good game Jast Friday with Hartsville so be there this afternoon and ( see them again in action. * v School J ^ children will be charged 15 cents;]! adults 50 cents. , Blues Were Winners In spite of the cold drizzle that fell j throughout the afternoon the Blue ti and White teams of the Camden Polo j | Club met in their weekly game. The i, Blues had it all their own way from!, start to finish, winning the most one- , sided game played this season by a 6 to 1 score. Kirby Tupper was the individual star of the day, accounting for five of the six goals for the Blues. He m$de one especially beautiful play in the final chukker, taking the ball on the throw-in and after two long hits to the lower corner of the fiefd, a third high-soaring under-the-neck shot went squarely between the posts. New Hours Observed At a meeting held at the court house Tuesday night, October 31st, the Camden Merchants with the exception of the grocers, adopted Group B of the permanent retail code, agreeing to offer their patrons a fifty-eighthour service week, with ttye^hours of from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. on Saturdays. All stores except grocers, who will announce their service hours later, and hardware stores which will open at 8 a. m. and ! close at 5 p. m. Monday through Friday and open 8 a. m. and close 7 p. m. j on Saturday, will observe these hours, j : Please help us do our part in cooper- : j ating with the President by doing ! your shopping within" these hours. j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Entertain 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall enr tertained a number of their friends I at dinner Tuesday evening, October : 31, celebrating their thirteenth wed ding anniversary. Covers were laid 1 for Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCaskill, , I)r. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Creed, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Creed, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barnes and H Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marshall, of Rock Hill. The dining room was beautior fully decorated in keeping with the occasion. 0 After dinner the guests were enterLj tained with a number of Hallowe'en contests. % - \ ' ' y: " To Have Cabaret " The annual cabaret will be held Wednesday night, November 2i>th, nt ;he Armory. This is given each year ander the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Kershaw Guards. This year the two organisations are planning to have the best ?vcr, with music being furnished by limmy Gunn and his men. A charge )f $1.'50 will be made per couple and ;ime of dancing begins at 10 o'clock. Make your plans to attend. Tickets will be sold by the two organizations. Presbyterian Church Services (Services for the week at Belliesda t Presbyterian church are announced by the pastor, A. Douglas McArn, as follows: Sunday, November 12, ohurch school 10 a. m.; Morning worship 11:15. This being Armistice Sunday the men of the American Legion are cordially invited by the chaplain of the James Lcroy Belk Post to worship at this church in a body. Midweek service next Wednesday evening at 7:30, studying 1 Kings chapters 1 through 11. The last session of the School of Missions tonight at 7:30. Intermediate Club Friday evening at school of missions. Junior Boys and Girls Saturday morning at ten o'clock at Sunday school; bring lunch. The public is cordially invited to vyorship with us. Mrs. Muller Hot.sess Mrs, Mortimer Muller was hostess to the members of the Friday afternoon contract club on Friday morning of this week. Mrs. Nettles Lindsay assisted Mrs. Muller in serving a delicious lunch, after the card games. To Mrs. C. II. Zemp the hostess presented an attractive prize for high score. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Allie Belle Shedd entertained] recently a number of friends at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss' Vernita Truesdale, a bride-elect of ' i November. - I Several interesting contests wore! enjoyed, the winners gracefully presenting the prizes to Miss Truesdale. A sweet course was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Allie Sinclair and Mrs. Dan Moseley. ij j CIRCUS?Plain or Self-Rising ! | I Flour bAlqr 870 bao *1.69 I Super Suds ?o. 71^ |j ;j BEST GRADE , / j| I ^ure ^ar(^ B^K ca? n 290 I j] Palmollve Soap 3 OAUS 19? , [ j ! SPRINGBROOK PRINT Butter POUND 220 S I PostToastles 2 : 1S< JEWEL OR VBGETOLB Shortening r/ 7* oSa? 28k Red Sour Pitted Cherries Sit1 PHILLIP'S ^ Vegetable Soup 50 Llbby's Med. Red Salmon cw 1U | AROO BARTLBTT "ears 2 5U 23* i Apple Sauce NO 3 CAW 9< PINK OR CHUM j . can1, 100 | Mt. Vernon Apple Jelly jfR 10? I MARKET J oef ^ a Round Steak, lb 20c Pot Roast, lb 20c Pork Roast, lb 1?C Pork Ribs, lb 10c Pork Liver, 3 lbs 25c Turkeys, lb. _ Fresh Fish and Oysters I We have the best Oysters I in town I ~ PRODUCE I Potatoes, 10 lbs.' 23c | I Crapes, 3 lbs ... <>oC I Tomatoes, lb. -C,c ] I bettuce, head ~ j I Celery, stalk * !0c ' ~ inii??i^?Tl Grefcn Beans, lb. 10c * White Onions, lb 5c Apples, 3 dozen 25c Carrots, bunch 10c Bananas, 2 lbs 15c TO THE PUBLIC: 1 J /' Below we submit herewith a financial statement of - THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN 1 .At the end of the fir?t month's business. I ?RESOURCES . . I J1 Loans and Discounts $ 7,075.00 I (Consisting of loans made to firms and individuals, well secured, I ii (, with no maturity in excess of four months.) I ^ Overdrafts ....* NONE I : j U. S. government Bonds 10,187.50 I ? ' % (Purchase price) v I Other well selected State ami Muiiicipal Bonds 25,075.00 j (Purchase price) j I Bond Interest Accrued 252.94 I _.>J (At time of purchase) . I - Cash In Vault and Due From Banks 76,476.52 TOTAL.... $119,616.96 I |! LIABILITIES I Capital Stock ^ $ 30,000.00 , I (Paid in) Surplus Fund .. 7,500.00 I > ; (Paid in) | Deposits 82,053.74 I . 'M Bills Payable ' NONE Undivided Profits 63.22 I ^ (Less expenses paid) , . ' TOTAL " $119,616.96 I Number of depositors October 11th (opening day) 79 Number of depositors November 8th 254 OFFICERS ! H. G. Carrison, President . 11. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier IR. B. Pitts, Vice President Henry Savage, Jr., Attorney [, | DIRECTORS H. G. Carrison, Sr, C. H. Yates R. B. Pitts W. J. Mayfield "I 5 W. Robin Zemp Henry Savage, Jr. I Lamps and Shades MAKE ATTRACTIVE Wedding Gifts ''^^8 | SEE THEM AT ? "^ Catherine Goodale's Shop ' * iifil CAMDEN 1 THEATRE | PROGRAMME ' j ' November 13?November 18 ^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY I Spencer Tracy Colleen Moore Ralph Morgan . 'JJsMl Helen Vinson in c "POWER AND GLORY" ?Vji WEDNESDAY Richard Arlen ?', -~~3| Chester Morris Genevieve Tobin in "GOLDEN HARVEST" THURSDAY AND FRPY. Will Rogers Louise Dresser -WM Marian Nixon ;J|| Ralph Morgan in "DOCTOR BULL" SATUR1)AY "^Ipt Ken Maynard Cecilia Parker in "TRAIL DRIVE" Also Chapter 9 "Hurricane Express" Coming Soon: . "WALLS OF GOLD" "PILGRIMAGE" S Selected Comedies and News Regular Admission 10c?20c Matinee at 3:15 Night 7:15 and 9:00 - ,J| ????im?mrn?mmm? I'""! NFL. ATloT 1 Your dollar will be worth two at our famous I REXALL ONE CENT SALE Four Big Day*, Wed., Thnrt , Fri., Sat., Not. 15, 16, 17, 18 ^ DePASS DRUG STORE I im " The Rexall Store - pj Phone 10 ?? We~~Dettver, J- f