The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 26, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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THE GREEN LEAF VILLA
t
1307 Broad Street Camden, S. C.
ANNOUNCES
A CLEARANCE SALE
Beginning Friday, January 26th
STOCK REDUCED 25 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT ^
,
SOCIETY NEWS I
Telephone 100
SWillv?leM Open To The Public
Miss Ellen Ellerbe, owner of the
interesting and lovely old home, "Millvale,"
near Rembert, has again
opened it to the public. The house
was built by the present owner's
father and it is filled with many
piecee of beautiful,, antique furniture,
historic pictures, books and. rare
paintings.
Each reason she throws open this
old homestead to visitors and any
donation that one might care to make
goes to the benefit of The Church of
the Ascension at Hagood. The money
received this year Will bo placed
in a fund to repaint the church.
"Millvale" is 1 located just off the
Camden-Sumter highway, about ohe
mile beyond Rembert turn to the
right and follow a neighborhood road
which will carry you directly to this
interesting old place situated on the
bank of a pretty mill pond.
Hospital Aqxiliary Tg Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Camden Hospital Auxiliary held at
the hospital on Monday, January 29,
atv4 p. All members are requested
to attend. ' . .
a : .
Entertains For Visitor
Miss Helen Bickley, of Charleston
and Great Falls, was the attractive
week end guest of Mrs. Joe Mackay,
who entertained in her. honor; Saturday
afternoon at 'the home of Mrs.
S. C. Zemp. Contract bridge was
played at five tables and prize for
high score was awarded Miss Thomasia
Guthrie. Mrs. Joe McKain received
the floating prize and to the
honor guest the hostess presented an
attractive gift.
Mrs. Mackay was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Betty Cureton,
Miss Gertrude Zemp anckMrs. S. C.
Zemp. A salad course followed by
a sweet course was served after
ards. r~7""
Igw.,. 1 1 . 1 1 !_'
Foot Bull Team Honored
The Pines presented a gala scene
on. Thursday evening when the football
team of the Camden high school
was entertained at a dinner party.
A turkey dinner was served at 7:30
after which impromptu talks were
made by John Flowers, captain of the
team, c^ci Joe Jenkins, the manager.
In ires^onse to the boys' requests a
few^tinv&ly remarks were made by
Miss Etta Zemp.
By a unanimous vote John Flowers
was elected captain for another year.
Favors and confetti added a festive
not? to the dance which followed the
dinner, music ,-bping furnished by a
colored orchestra.
Those .present were: Miss Etta
Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ViMepigue,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Team, Mr. and
Mrs. U. N, Myers, Hughey Tindal and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp; Misses
Mary Burnet, Mary Florence Little,
Charlotte DuBose, Helen Tind#lf
Frances MfcLeod, Ellen Little, Lucia
Tobin, Ellen Snlmond, Edith Copeland,
Eleanor Kirsehner, Mary Richey,
Dorothy VanLandingham,. Dennie
Smith and Mary Ella Moore; and
the squad: John Flowers, Joe Jenkins,
Dick Jenkins, W. H. Branham, Dickey
Branham, Ernost Wooten, Alvin Sanders,
James DeLoache, Stuart Clarkson,
Ralph Goodale, Everett Goodale,
Albert Rood, Frank Sheheen, George
Sheheen, Sam Boykin, Otis Watts,
Clyde Boheler, ./Otis Creed) Elmer
Nolan, Robert tyhame, J. B.\QtfSkins,
Roy SheoYn, Nettles" Myers, W. L.
Jackson and Herman Jackson.
W&8 Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland gave a lovely
bridge luncheon Wednesday morning
entertaining the members of her card
club and several additional guests as
follows: Mrs. G. R. Cook; Mrs. Samuel
Russell; Mrs. Victor Fromen-t, of
Warrenton, Va.; Mrs. W. H. Harris;
Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. Peterkin,
of Garden City, L. I.; Mrs. Edward
H. Leadley, of Vermont, came
in after cards and at one o'clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where covers were laid for
eighteen and a very delightful luncheon
was served.
8 W5SS& GRANDMOTHER'S
I n^BjSlROUND ROLLS
2. doz. 9c 5|?
RAJAH ?
Salad DRESSING
'25 8c 25 13c 2r23c
i QUAKER MAID
Apple SAUCE 3 a." 25c
DBlTlMdNtE PRODUCTS
PEACHES 2 Ja 27c
PEARS ar 15c
[AsparagusTIPS" IJ'- 13c 1
Ib/lpY 5 63,188 19c DUST -"-5^ Cfcg*- 10c I
N. B. C; PREMIUM ( WHIT* UOUSE LVAP.
FLAKES 15c Milk 3 a 17c
MARKET
Pot Roast Beef, lb. .. 15c
Shoulder Lamb, lb. 17%c
Veal Chops, lb 15c
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 25c
Pig Lieer, 3 lbs. for ..25c
Picnic Hams, lb/.... 11V*C
-PRODUCE
GoId^R4n?M8, 4 lbs 25c
Fancy* Celery, 2 for ..15c
Cauliflower, trim 3 lb 25c
Fancy Carrots, 2 for.. 15c
I Iceberg Lettuce, 3 for 25c
.String Beans, lb. 10c
Personal Mention
Cfept. William T. Bauskott, of the
United States Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas,' is on a furlough
anil is here on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. W. I). Tr^ntham. Captain
Bauskott is a noted horseman anil
has taken part in Olympics in many
^foreign lands with cavalry horses.
Ho u> an instructor in horsemanship
at Fort Riley.
David Wolfe and M. II. Hoyman
were visitors in Charleston this past
week. y
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram bottles, John
Nettles and Miss ?Sallio Alexander
motored to Lynchburg Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dellibgor.
'Henry Kichel has returned frpm
Baltimore where he did some buying
for Eichel's Department Store. He
expeets to leave Sunday for the markets
in New York to make additional
purchases.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danforth, of
Skaneateles, N. Y., are in Cfcmd?n
and are again occupying the Ville- *
pigue home on Lyttleton street. '
Their .many friend? will be delighted
to learn they have returned for the
season.
J. H. Osborne has returned
frbm Hendersonville where she visited
her mother.
Mrs. G. E. Taylor has returned
from Charlotte, where she was called
on account of the. illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Mark Johnson.
Mrs. Lewis Leo Clyburn and Mrs.
M, L. femith,; Jr.,-are visiting relatives
add friends in Miami.
"Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and son,
Phillip, have returned to their home
in Cleveland, after an extended visit
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. S. Kavesh.
Mrs. Joo Mackay.Jiad as her guest
last week Miss Helen Bickley, of
Charleston.
Mrs. J. H. Clark is in Hendersonville,
N. C., her former home, where i
she went to attend the funeral of t
her brother-in-law, T. A. Jackson, ,
who died Tuesday afternoon. . ^
Miss Post, physical education di- *
rector at Winthrop college, and her c
assistant, Miss Lillian Wellner, spent t
Thursday with Miss Gertrude Zemp. 1
They gave an interesting talk to the ^
Kershaw County Teachers' Association
Thursday afternoon.
Entertains Rotary Board 1
Hughey Tindal, president of the
Rotary club, was dinner host Friday 1
evening, entertaining in honor of the
board of directors of the Rotary club.
A lovely arrangement of pink sweet
peas and blue baby's breath was used ]
in the center of the table and the
same color motif was further empha- \
sized in all the appointments of the c
dinner table. <
Directors present were: Dr. John ]
W. Corbott, J. H. Osborne, T. V. 1
Walsh, Samuel Russell, R. fe. Pitts, r
A. S. Llewellyn, W. M. Alexander and t
Henry Savage, Jr. 1
- <J
-- Spinster's dub Met ?
An extra table was added to the
usual number when Miss Gertrude
Zemp entertained the Spinster's club
Monday evening. Playing at the
guest table were: Mrs. Jo$ McKain,
Mrs. DuBose Blakeney, Mrs. John
Davidson, Mrs. DeLoache Sheofn and
Mrs. Joe Muckay. Prize for' high
spore was awarded Miss Catherine
Boykin. The hostess served a sweet
course late in the evening.
Mrs. Boykin Hostess
The. Thursday afternoon contract
club met this week with Mrs. Mortimer
Boykin. All club members but i
one were present and Miss Alberta
Team played in her place. - The afternoon's
top score was made by Mrs.
J. G. Richards, Jr., After cards the ^
hostess served a sweet course. (
Met With Mrs. Trotter 1
Mrs. Kirkland Trotter was bridge
hostess Thursday afternoon entertaining
the members of her dub and
several extra guests, among whom
were: Mrs. F. H. Craighill, Mrs.
Withers Trotter, Mrs. W. L. Goodale
and Miss 'Ethel Yates. A sweet
course was served after cards. Mrs.
Craighill scored high among the visitors
and Mrs. E. N. McDowell among
the club members. Calling after
cards was Miss Marie Kirkland.
Mrs. deLoach Hostess
Mrs. John deLeach entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon adding
an extra table for guests including
Miss Ida deLoach, of York; Mrs.
E. H. Leadley, of Vermont, who is
spending the winter here; Miss Leila
Shannon, Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Mrs.
F. H. Craighill and Mrs. Beanie
Smith. High score prize was won by
Miss Ida deLoach, and Mrs. Bratton
deLoach, who came in after cards,
cut the consolation.
? Merchants To Meet
The Merchants' Association of
Camden will hold a meeting in Legion
Hall,. Tuesday, January 30, at 3 o'clock.
The president, John T. Mackey,
urgos all the merchants of the
association to be there and promises
to keep them only one hour.
Birthday Ball To Be
Held Monday Night
The Birthday Ball celebrating President
Roosevelt'a birthday, Januury
3Uth, will be danced in Camden on
Monday evening, January 29th, from
9:30 p, m. to 2 a. m. at the Armory
Hall, on Kntledgo street. All proceeds
will bo sent to tho Warm
Springs, Georgia, Foundation.
This ball pro mi sea to be one of tffb
high lights of the current social
season and advance ticket sales indL
cute there will be an enormous crowd
in attendance, not only from this city
but also from all nearby cities, where
it has been well advertised.
The success of tho ball will be due
to the extreme generosity of all who
have been asked to contribute time,
talent or material. The tlags for
decorating are being lent by the business
houses; the Amor lean Legion is
letting their national colors and flags
be usod; tho City is to have the hall
cleaned and Lights .added for the occasion
and furnish electricity and coal
for use on that night; %The Homo Furnishing
Company has lent a piano;
advertising has been unselfishly given
by the local papers, The Camden
Chronicle and The Watjrep Messenger;
The Camden Theatre has run a
Hide at each performance, the slide
>oing made by Christopher Vaughan; ,
The Hoffer Company lettered many
posters, a very tedious job; tho -music
by Gene Sammarco and his Californians
is being contributed for their 1
jxponses only, this being quite a con- '
;ribution as this orchestra of twelve 1
pieces is one of the outstanding ones '
playing in the South now. They *
lave played for Yale, Harvard, M. i
L in the East and are booked '
throughout the South for weeks to- 1
*on\e, being scheduled to play at '
^lemson's mid-winter dances in Fe(b- (
uary. Besides playing thirty instrunents
they have with theni a famous
otch singer.
A. C. Drawdy, of The Eloctrik Maid 1
3akb Shop, has donated a beautiful '
)irthday cako topped with fifty-two J
andles which, will be auctioned off
hat evening, the amount secured to 1
h? added to the fund raised for the (
?Varm Springs Foundation.
Floor committee for the ball is:
L M. Kennedy, 3rd, chairman; C. B.
Burns, J?' R. Sheorn, G. L. Parsons, '
d. B. Btims. 1
Tho Grand March" will be led. by *
dr. and Mrs. H .G. Carrison, Jr. i
_ r
Entertains at Bridge . *
At her home on Lyttleton street
Wrs. C. H. Zemp gave a party Wed- ^
resday afternoon for the members of <
ler bridge club. Invited to play with j
lub members were: Mrs. Robt. Taft, j
>f Charlestqn; Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs.
tirby Tupper, Mrs. A. K. Blakeney,
drs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Car- (
oil DesChamps. Top score in the f
)iydge games was made by Mrs. Wiliafii
Heath. The hostess served a
iweet course. j
San Souci Club Met
I
The meeting of the San Souci
>ridge cluh was held Friday aftervoon
with-.Mrs. J. B. Queen, who
jntertained the club members and an
idditional table of guests at her home
>p upper Broad street. The prize for
masts' high-score was awarded Miss
Martha Snyder and for club mem>ers
Mrs. F. D. Goodele. Winner of
be low-score prize was Mrs. L. P., i
Tobin. A sweet ^course was served. !
Extra guests included: Miss Mar- ;
ha Snyder, of Oonway; Mrs. Henry
Miles, Mrs. E. B. Mobley and Mrs.
vV. M. Alexander.
Club Met Monday i
Mrs. E. J. McLeod very delightfully
entertained the PJay-as-u-plese Bridge
Club Monday at her home on; Fair ;
street.
Substitutes for absent members !|
were: Mrs. W. S. Burnet, Mrs. Hughery
Titidal, Mrs. Edna T. Clybum,
Mrs. H, D. Niles, Mrs. Wylie Sheorn,.
Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
Niles and Miss LUcile Allen received
low.
The hostess was- assisted by her
daughter, Miss- Frances McLeod, in
serving the delightful refreshments.
Mrs. Canfey Hostess
Mrs. J; W. Cantey was a charming
bridge hostess Monday afternoon
when she entertained at her apartment
on Fair street in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Melville Beams, of
Warrenton, Va., and Mrs. Louis
Guion. Top-soorii prize was won by
frrs. Beams and Miss Caroline Richardson
last held tho floating prize.
A salad course with tea and sandwiches
was served by the hostess.
Guests, besides the honorees, included:
Mrs. John deLoach, Mrs. J. Thornwell
Hay, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs.
Willis Boy kin, Miss Caroline Richardson,
Mrs. DeJLoaohe Sheorn and Miss
Viola Winmill, of Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Bridget Malone, of New Zealand,
and Mrs. 'Thomas F, Clossick,
of Providence, R. I., recently met
there after being separated for 62
years. .
j .y - _ ]
Mm. Spencer Entertains
Mrs. Frank Spencer grave a pretty
party Saturday afternoon, when she
jntertained twelve guests at bridge.
Cut flowers were used about the
living: and dining; rooms,, where the
bree tables were placed for contract.
Attractive low and high scoro prizes
were won by Mrs. S. W. VpnLandngham
and Mrs. r J, Jt?* Zemp. Eolowing;
the card games a sweet
rourse was served.
'l'o Hold Camellia Show
The Sand Hills Garden Club will
lold its annual Camellia Show at
be old Medical College building in
Augusta, Ga., February 3rd and 4th.
[be show will be opened from 3 to 1
). m. on Saturday and from noon to
1 p. m. on Sunday.
Miss M'cCaskill Hostess <?
Miss Mary Ellen McCaskill charmngly
entertained at four tables of
midge Monday evening, the occasion
>eing her birthday. High score prhs;s
were won fyy Miss Sarah Kirk land
tnd Newell Wimberly, while low fell
,o Miss Frances Chewning and Victor
Wilson. After cards delicious refreshments
were served. The beautiful
birthday cake was than cat,
Stanley Babin getting the dime, Louis
Harper the ring andi Newell Wimbery
the bachelor button..
.. i , . .
The eugenics board of North Car>1
ina has ordered the sterilization of
ive persons in tha state prison.
Ninety-nine of a crew of 100 CWAI
workers in Atlanta, Ga., went on a
strike when notified that,their working
hours were to be cut in half.
. .? ''
Cnests at; Marion- Frances
The following wore registered ! at
the Marion-Prances Inn, corner of
Lyttleton and Laurens streets, the*
past week: Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Strathy, Toronto, Ontario; Arthur H.
Tibhits, Dudley Tibbits, Murray Bay,
Quebec; Maria Bras, San Juan, Puerto
Rico; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hoiland,
NVHshlngton, I). C.; J. Leavltt,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren B. Austin, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Hardie, Balti-.
more, Md.; Mrs. 1. F. Anderson, Miss
Virginia Anderson and Miss Sanger,
Marble Head,* Mass.; Fred E. Kruse,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs. . E. K.
Madden and family, Newai'k, N. J.; *
Mr. and Mrs.^M. W. Epstein, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braman,
Miss Doris McDowell, Miss
Elizabeth Williams,. Dansville, N. Y,.',
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fish, B. Reis, Milton ...
Reis, Newburgh, N." Y.; Mrs. . T,
Colgan, Fort Lee, N. J.; Miss Mario
Davis, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Donald, Plymouth, Mass.; Mr* '
and Mrs. S. W. Meisel and daughter, ,
Brooklyn,! N* Y.; Ralph Crutchfleld,
Spartanburg,. S. C.; Mrs. Jarvis
Hicks,, Miss; Helen Hicka, Hewlitt,.
li.
Mrs. Horny Ford will .ba one of ther
patronesses for the ball to be given
at Dearborh, Mich.,. January 30,. in
honor 4>i the birthday of Ptesidonfc
Roosevelt.
Frank Floyd was instantly killed
near McCormick, whoa a bucket fell. v
on him at the bottom of a.1 shaft 125
feet deep, in a gold mining develop
. formerly v N. R.A.
Buyer of Gowni Al | , (> M?n?k?r
.^r^^Cnarlotte Pnillip^
653 Boylstom St., BOSTON Jl
Massachusetts g
v We invite you j I
to visit our U 'INTER Resort Shop:
now open tor the Reason jj!
I4'o rest Hills Hotel
AU CJUSTA, Georgia | '
' -V .
' s
evening ippoiofneitt
. . upon requeit
I * V V'
i- *'
* c
Exclusive Gswos |j! j
Hats . .Suits jj[
Sportswear <[
consist e nt I y jj[
priced |
Li. . . ! ? ~ .
ROOSEVELT
PARTIES
I being arranged from coast to coast
H for the evening of January 29tht
-^^1
( f For this occasion, we offer distinctive
. ^7 - ~ original styles In, ?? ?
Formal and Semi-Formal
: ' GOWNS ^
For Dinner and Dance
?14-95 ;3
| I WEEK END SPECIALS
ji Special selection of Street and Afternoon " 'hfp.
j DRESSES, formerly up to $14.95. Thurs- ~ Z2353
| Our entire stock of Kid GLOVES, Black, Brown
I '1 "ftnd Nay^Blue, formerly up to $2.95. Thursj
| - day aftd Friday * , $ 1.69
II 15 Lightweight Fall COATS, formerly $9.95
I. to $24.95. Special Thursday and Fri[
day j $6.75, $10.75 and $12.75
The Fashion Shop, Inc.
Opposite Post Office 1 Corner Broad and DeKalb
I "We Gladly Refund Money on Any Purchase Not Satisfactory" *