The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 19, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
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Mrs. Smith Club Hoateaa
The Wednesday afternoon contract
club was entertained last week by
Mrs. B. M. Smith. Substitutes for
1 i the afternoon were: Mrs. Ralph
* Jfc Little, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
, W. W. Bates and M^si Donald Morrison.
*
Mrs. C. C, Whitaker, Jr., waa .hostess
to the members of the Wednesday
club this wook. Prizes for high
scores wore awarded Mrs., Kennedy
Blukeney and Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay.
Mrs. Marye Was lloa.tesa
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Alice J
Marye entertained the mensem of
her contract club at her home on
Lyttleton street. Miss Klara Krumbholz,
Mrs. R, B. 'Pitts, Mrs. D. O.
Houser, Mrs. H. <3. Marvin, Mrs. J. H.
Guthrie and W. 'L. DePass were
additional guests.
Tea was served in the dining room
after cards. Yellow tones were used
in the appointments of the card
tables and on the tea table which was
lovely with flowers, lighted candles
and silver tea services. Tea and coffee
were poured by Mrs. W. L. DePass
and Mrs. H. G. Marvin.
Was Bridge Hoetess
Mrs. $. E. (Stevenson was bridge
hostess last Monday afternoon at her
home on Pair street. A dozen gueste
were invited to* play. The score
prize >vas won by Mrs. Frank
Spencer'and MrS. E. BrlVltfbley cut
the consolation. A delightful tea
course was $erved by the hostess
after cards. The guests were: fylrs.
Jolyv T/ Mackey, Jr.,' Mrs. Floyd
BeaVer, Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. 'S. W.
VanLandingham, Mrs. Henry Niles,
Mrs. Joe Mackey, Mrs, Edna Clyburn,
Mrs. Frank ISpencer, Mrs. J. G.
Richai'ds, Jr., Mrs. E. B. Mobley, Mrs.
Annie S. Davidson and Mrs. ,J. B.
Zemp. > v
u mV:*? *!_' JU 1 f "V.
i Engagement Announced
On Monday evening Mrs. L, K.
Barnes entertained honoring her sister,
Mias Annie Turner. Four tables
Were attractively fcrranged for bridge
and at the conclusion of the games
the announcement of the engagement
of Miaa Annie Turner to Acie lint
field was made known. Thcf wedding
will take place in Camden the latter
part of this mdnUh and the young
couple will make their home in Great
Falls, where Mr. Hatfield is in business.
Book Club Met
The Kirkwood Ho6k Club met
Thursday morning at the hon>e of
Mrs. Palmer DuBose on Fair street
with nine members present. The
subject for the morning was Robert
K. I/ee and the program was interestingly
carried out with a short sketch
of his life and talks on Lee's picture
and the Confederate fiag which was
displayed at the meeting. A social
hour followed the program, at which
time a. delightful lunch was served
by the. hostess.
Had Party Saturday
Miss Caroline Houser was hostess
at an informal drop-in party from
9:30 to 10:30 (Saturday evening at
her home in honor of Miss Phyllis
Garrison and Frank Wooten, who have
recently announced their engagement,
and also to honor Miss Pickett Hendersons,
of Wilmington, N. C., who
has a position as technician at-the
Camden hospital.
In the dining room a very attractive
motif of green and whit? was
carried out in the flowers, the candles
and refreshments. Green . tapevs
burned in silver holders.
The hostess . was. assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Alice Marye, Mrs.
W, L. DePass and by her mother,
Mrs. D. O. Houser,
After a pleasant hour -at Mffes
Houser's home the guests attended
the,. 10:45 picture at the Camden
Theatre. v\ ,
" i" , a*
Mr. and Mrs. JFloyd EFeaver visited
relatives in Charlbtte last week.
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TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 Cans 15c
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STANDARD OTRINGLESS I
GREEN BEANS, 2 No. 2 Cans ...., 15c
1 ri
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUS TIPS, 2 Picnic Cans.. 25c
SHORTENING, 4 lb. Carton ...... 33c~
SHORTENING, 8 lb. Carton 63c
BLACK BYE BABY
PEAS or LIMA BEANS, 4 lbs..... 25c
j PALM OLIVE
SOAP, 5 Cakes for 25c
SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb, Can .... ... . 63c
WESSON OIL, Pint Cans . . . 19c
. VAN CAW&: " ' " " '
PORK & BEANS, 3 27-oZ. Cans .. 25c
ARROW SOAP, 10 Cakes ...... . . 19c
GAUZE TOILET TISSUE, 3 for .. 10c
PIIiLiSBUlRY"S
SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR, Pkg.,. 29c
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I ROGERS -> 7<* * , - ,
SANTOS COFFEE, lb. : 19c
ROGERS BEST' f " "*
FLOUR, 12 lb. Bag : 57c
ROGERS BEST^.
FLOUR, 24 lb. Bag ............ $1.07
MARkET SPECIALS V
Pot Roast, lb 15c,
si-* -y~?
Steak, lb. 20c
Pqrlc Chops, lb 17c
Spare Ribs, lb 10e
Broilers, lb 30c IJ
Chickens, lb 20c !| ij
Lamb Roast, lb. ........ 15cW
Fresh Fish and Oysters J j
I PRODUCE
I Sweet Potatoes, peck 30c
Cauliflower, lb 10c
Lettuce, head 10c
Spinach, lb 10c
Irish Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c
Green Beans, lb. 10c
Fresh Beets, bunch .. 10c
Cranberries, lb. ....... 15c
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Personal Mention
Mrs. J. II. Osborne has gone to
Asheville to visit her mother.
Mr*, W. Co King, of'Sumter, Is the
guest of Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clyburn, of Lexington,
Ky? are in Ganulen for a
.visit.
Miss Bertha Lee Watson, of Bishopvillo,
is the guest of Misses Vivian
and Catherine Hall, ^
A. S. Karesh has gone to New York
to buy Spring und Summer merchandise
for The Fashion Shop.
Frank Canton, of Mars College,
Mars Hill, N. C., is at home for a
visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Caston.
Mr, and Mrs. J, V. Hunt have returned
to Washington, D. C., after a
vwtft to the letter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Jones.
Mrs. J. C. Nicholson and granddaughter,
Catherine Boyd, who have
been visiting the former's daughter
in California for several months, returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin ha^ as
their guests Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Snyder and Miss Martha Snyder,
of Conway. Miss Snyder remained
over ,for a week's visit.
Jt. L. Auten, <R. G. Auten, Misses
Billy and Martha Auten, of Charlotte,
visited relatives here this past week.
Francis McLeod, of Mars College,
Mars Hill, N. C., is at home for several
days,
Miss Geneva Jones, who has been
spending several months in Washington,
D. C., at the home of her sister,
recently returned home. She has as
her guest Miss Irene Wiersehen, of
the Capital City.
Henry Lee Clyburn, student at The
Citadel, and Stephen Lewis Clyburn,
of .Hartsville, were called home this
past week on account of the illness
of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Clyburn,
but she is recuperating nicely, according
to last reports from the hospital.
Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum,
who have been spending several
weeks" here at the home of Mrs.
AncruiVs father, H? G. Garrison, have
left for Balboa, Panama Canal Zone,
where Captain* Ancrum is at present
stationed. Mr. Carrison made the
trip as far as Savannah with them,
where he will visit for some time.
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Neighborhood Club Met
The Neighborhood Bridge Club was
entertained Wednesday afterntitan by
Mrs. T. Lee Little at her home in
Sarsfield. Playing for absent members
were: Mrs. Hfenry Niles, Mrs.
John T. Mackey, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred
McLeod. Mrs. Mackey scored high
and received an attractive prize and
Mrs. J. L. Williford cut the consolation.
Mrs. Little served a chicken
salad course after cards.
Entertains at Bridge
r * c
Mr. and Mx?. !S. W. VanLanding*
ham entertained the members of the
San Souci Club at a contract party
last Tuesday evening. AH club members
were present. Top score prizes
were won by Mrp. 'Hubert Wilson and
Floyd Braver, while Mrs.. Maryin
Reasonover cut the consolation.
Entertained For Visitors
Misses McLeod, Gramling and
Chapman entertained in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, of Lexingtdn,
Ky., on Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ?L. C. Clyburn.
Mrs. Clyburn was, before her marriage,
Miss Sibyl Turner,.a teacher
in Baron DeKaib school.
Those playing besides the 'honor
j guests .'were: Misses -Sara Bruce,
Vivian Yarborough, Carrie Yarborough,
Marguerite Gates, Maureen
So well, Lora Chapman, Estelle Gramling,
Lillian Gay, Messrs. Richard
Smith, J. K. Lee, Jr., K. C. Etters,
Clarence Etters, Mrs. Hallie Weller,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy, M. B.
, jWilliams. ? V
Floating prize was won by Clarence
Etters; high score by Jim Clyburn;
low score went to K. C. Etters.
Pineapple delight with Russian tea
was served at the conclusion of the
games.
At St. Mary's Hall
On Tuesday evening a lovely entertainment
was given at St. Mary's
Hall for the benefit of iSt. Mary's
Parish.
The program was sponsored by
Messrs. A. S. Karesh ana"F. D. Goodale.
In the absence of Mr. Karesh;
Mr. Leoii Schlosburg acted and he
and Mr. Goodaks proved versatile and
genial hosts.
All expressed themselves as thoroughly
erffoying the affair and fanother
is plannJNor the near future.
Roger . Peace, managing editor
of The Greenville News and The
Greenville Piedmont, was elected the
new president of the chamber of commerce
there.
.The attorney general has ruled
that the highway department has-no
right to restore to a driver his license
paper-or metal, before his suspension
for driving while drunk expires.
The Gaffney post of the American
Legion proposes to build a home there
with the aid of RFC money and local
subscriptions, with the city giving a
site in the park.
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Woman's Exchange Tea Room Open
A silver tea wa* held at the Woman's
Exchange on Wednesday, January
10th, opening the tea room for
the season, with Mrs. JH. t?. Garrison,
Jr., in charge. In an attractive setting
of early spring blossoms, yellow
prodominntiifc, the many callers en- j
joyed the afternoon before cheery
open flu
In the gift department many lovely
things for the home are displayed,
some of the most modern, others pat-]
torned after early colonial designs.
Of especial interest to Camden
people are several etchings done by
Ruth Doris Swctt, who has spent
many winters here and who has many
friends among the townspeople. Several
of these are of our native pines,
dono most beautifully. H??,. work
has received much praise by critics
in the North, where she has had
showings.
Souvenirs and gifts to suit anyone
can be bought here or a pleasant
'hour whiled away, so drop in <\nd s$e
the many lovely things any day from
9 to 5:80 o'clock. '?
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Paintings Exhibited
V *. .
When the tea room of the Woman's
Exchange was opened on January
10th at their attractive shop on
Laurens street, the visitors showed
groat interest in an exhibition of
oil paintings by Miss Carolina Guignard,
of "Stillho'pes Plantation," Columbia.
,v
She 'has had exhibits here during
other seasons but this is by far the
largest as she has done in the last
"few months many paintings of scenes
in lower Carolina: seascapes at Pflwley's
Island; the grey moss scenes
of our coast country; woodland
sketches of the Blue Ridge and some
of local interest. Later she is to do
some of the lovely scenes in and
around butjpeity.
Miss Guignard is no stranger to
the people here as she often visits
her sister, Mrs: L. I. Guion, and she
cordially invites all to view' these
paintings while they are on e^bit>i|j
at the Exchange. No charge is made
and a warm reception is extended to
all by those in charge.
o - . , , .
Celebrated Birthday
About thirty-five members of the
young high school set were invited
Saturday evening to a jovely^ party
given by Mrs. B. P. DeLoache in celebration
of the seventeenth birthday
of her daughter, Ina. Dancing was
enjoyed from 8:30 to 12. Punch and
cake were served during the evening.
- w . i . - - - ? 7 * f? ? 7^
Mrs. Mackcy Hostess ...
Mrs, yohn T. Mackcy, Jr., gave a
lovely party Friday afternoon at her
home ort Hampton street. This was
tho regular meeting of her auction
club ^pd tho guests included the club
members and several additional
friends. ^he party rooms wero
bright with early spring dowers.
Mrs. St'errett won the score prize
for visitors and Mrs. Mortimer
Muller for club members. After
cards the hostess served a salad
course. 'Invited guests were Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. J. L. Williford,
Mrs. Wylie Sheoyn, Mrs. A. I).
McArn, Mrs. 'Sterrett, Mrs. T. Lee
Little, Miss Anna Belle Thompson
and Miss Grace Onkes.
Engagement Announced
An engagement of wide interest is
I that of Margaret Eldredge Mikell to
Ellison Capers Johnson, which was
announced by Miss Mikell's. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ^Beverly Mikell at tho ,
St. Cecelia ball in Charleston Thursday
evening. Miss- Mikell is one of
the season's debutantes and she attended
St. Mary's school and Junior
T <*r ;
college at Raleigh.
Mr. Johnson is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. William Henry Johnson, his
mother having been before marriage,
Miss Lottie Capers, daughter of the
late Bishop Ellison Capers. He is a
graduate of The Citadel and is now
connected with tho Maybank Fertilizer
company * in Charleston.?Th# Columbia
State.
The above social item will be read
with - great interest by the many j
friends of Mrs. Beverly Mikell, who
is so pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Margaret Eldredge. Miss Margaret
Mikell was a recent visitor in
Camden, the guest of Miss Ellen
Knapp, at Deare Place.
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j Miss Alice DePass left Wednesday
j afternoon for a visit to her sister,
| Mrs. James Allen, in Darien, Conn.
Met With Miss Montgomery
Miss Ada Montgomery was hostess
to the members of the Plnze-u-pleze
club monday evening, at the homo of
Mrs. J. B. Wallace. To Mrs. Leonard
Schenk the hostess presented a prizo
for high score awl to Miss Crraco
Oakes for low score, invited to play
with club members were: Mrs. S, W.
Hogue, Mrs. L, Schenk, Miss Anna
Belle Thompson, Miss DodenhotT and
Miss Kntherino Murchison. Miss
Montgomery served a salad course
after cards. ?
Mrs. Tindal Hostess
Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
aftertftxm. Other guests present were
Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
Mrs. tS. W. VanLandingham and
Miss Katherine Murchison. Before
"(ho bridge games the hostess served
a delightful chicken salad course on
the card taoles.
Mrs. Cantey Hostess
At her apartment on Fair street
Mrs. J. W. Cantey' entertained the
members of her bridge club Wednesday
morning. 1 Her guest list included,
besides club members, Mrs. G. R.
Cook, Mrs, J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. Samuel
Russell and Mrs. C, P. DuBosOi
A delicious lunch was served at 1
o'clock. %
Spinster's Club Met
On Monday evening at 7:30 the
Spinster's Club had a very delightful
meeting with Miss Dolly Singleton as
hostess. Only three tables were in
play insteadi of the usual four, and"
Miss Hallie Carson was a guest. * Following
the card games a salad course
was served. Miss Nancy Dempster
was awarded top-score prize.
Mis. G. E. Taylor was called to
Charlotte recently on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. "Mark
Johnson.
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