The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 09, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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The Neigborhood Shop \
Far Hillsy New Jersey
Announce a sale of Sport Clothes, Evening
o ^ >f
- (Dresses, Tea Gowns, Pajamas and
Children's Clothes at the
COURT INN
: on ^ ' "* ' " :
FEBRUARY 14 and 15
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From 10 to 6
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II. Ill I I I ?
SOCIETY NEWS
T?Uyh? 110
III! '
Met With Mrs. Muller
Mrs. Mortimer Mulier was bridge
hostess Friday afternoon entertaining
the members of her club and Mrs. F.
H. Craighill and Mrs. J. L. Williford.
First and second high score prizes
were won by Mrs. C. H. Zemp and j
Mrs. John K. de Loach, while the low
prize went to Mrs. Kirby Tupper.
The hostess served a salad course following
the bridge games.
Spinsters Club Met
Miss Susan Kennedy and Miss Pickett
Henderson" were guests of the
Spinster's Club Monday evening,
when they had a very delightful
meeting with Miss Caroline Richard- <
son. Top score prize was won by
Miss Thomasia Guthrie. After cards
the guests were invited into the dining
room where a tea course was
served from "a candle-lit table.
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San Souci Club Meetings
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The San Souci Oliib members were
guests of Mr. and Mts. Floyd Beaver^
Thursday evening. Other gufests were
Miss Martha Snyder, of Conway, who
is the house guest of Mrs. L. P.
Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. James Gan^iy.
Score prizes were presented Mrs.
J. B. Queen and Hubert Wilson and
Mrs. S. W. VanLiandingham cut the
consolation, while the floating prize
went to Mrs. Gandy.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. F. D.
Goodale was hostess to the San Souci
Club and the following additional
guests: Miss Martha Snyder, Mrs.
Joe Mackay, Mrs. John T. Mackey,
Jr., Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. John
Goodtale, Mrs. James Gandy, Mrs. Dan
Murchison, Miss Sara Wolfe, Mrs.
[ Henry Niles, Mrs. J. L. Williford,
Mrs. L. H. Schenk, Miss Charlotte
[Oswald, and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg.
Prize for high score was won by Mrs.
Schlosburg and Mrs. Dan Murchison
cut the consolation. Miss Snyder, an
honor guest, was presented an attractive
prize.
llHHHMMH^BtaHHHHHHHBHHHtoHHH wimourjmkt
RED PITTED
PIE CHERRIES, No, 2 Can, 2 for ... 25c
AR(sM)
BARTLETT PEARS, 2 No. 2 Cans 21c
AMERICAN
DILL PICKLES, 25-oz. Jar 15c
AMERICAN SWEET <'
MIXED PICKLES, 25-oz. Jar 19c
LIBBY'S
CORNED BEEF, No. 1 Can 15c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, lb 29c
??- .
' OAMiPIBlELLlS
PORK & BEANS, 3 for 14c
SWAlN9DOW(N
CAKE FLOUR, Package 29c
DIAMOND HEAD !
PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2 No. 2 Cans 25c
PILLSBURY "iS BEST
FLOUR, 24-lb, Bag .. $1.19
JEWEL
SHORTENING, 8-lb. Carton 59c
EVAPORATED
APPLES, 2 lb 25c
SUGAR, 10-lb. Bag 49c
CRISCO, 3-Ib/Can 53c
SUNSHINE
KRISPY KRAX, lb. Box r.. 15c
MARKET SPECIALS
? fc
Pot Roast, lb 15c
Lamb Roast, lb 17c
Pork Ham, whole, lb. 15c
Dressed Chickens,* lb. 20c
Broilers, lb 30c
Fresh Fish and Oysters
1 1 ??????J
I PRODUCE
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
Green Beans, 2 lbs. .. 25c
Spinach, 2 lbs 25c
Bleached Celery, stalk 10c
Iceberg ^Lettuce, head 10c
Carrots, bunch 10c
Cauliflower, 2 lbs 25c
Potatoes, 7 lbs 25c
Georgia Yams, 5 lbs. .. 17c
j Cranberries, lb 15c
f
To Assist In Making
Income Tax Returns
On February 12th the held agents
of the Income Tax Division of the
South Carolina Tax Commission start
out on their annual tour of the state
for the purpose of assisting taxpayers
in the preparation of their income tax
returns for 1033, and of giving information
concerning the income tax requirements.
This service will be particularly
valuable this year on account
of the changes in the income tax law.
The amended law requires every individual
who received $1,000 or more
if single and $1,800 or more if married
to make a return. A return is
also required, Of every individual receiving
a total of more than $100 of
interest or dividends, regardless of
the amount of his or her otha* income.
Every corporation and partnership
are required to hie returns
regardless of the amount of income.
In addition to the returns of income,
every person, firm or corporation
is required to make a return of
information if that taxpayer made
payments of salaries, wages* rent,
commissions, etc., in excess of $1,000
or interest or dividends in excess of
$10.00 to any other individual, partnership
or corporation.
The agent will be in Camden on
February 21 and 22 to help prepare
returns or furnish information on income
taxes. The service, of course,
will bo without charge. He will be
at the county court house. On February
20 the agent will be at Bishopville
and on February 23 he will bo
at Kershaw at the Bank of Kershaw
building.
Hebrew Tots Honor
President Roosevelt
While "grown-ups" were celebrating
our President's birthday, there"
was in Camden at least one ball
| uniquely arranged and sponsored by
I children. The young people of the j
Temple Beth El congregation decid- j
' ed to have a fancy-dress party in
[ hoijor of President Roosevelt and in
behalf of the Warm Springs Foundation.
Each child invited a friend
from some other Camden congregation
and everyone came representing
| a character from history. The ball
proved a great success and quite a
nice sui^| was raised for Warm
Springs.
Prizes for best costumes went to
August Kohn as Robert E. Lee and
Frances Baruch as Virginia Dare.
After many games and much fun
the President's birthday cake was
cut and served with ice cream.
' Mrs. Harris Entertains
The Friday afternoon contract club
was entertained this week by Mrs.
W. H. Harris, who added an extra t
table to the usual number. Bowls and j
vases of lovely 'cut flowers were used
about the card room. The prize for
j top score was presented Mrs. T- Jy'
Kirkland. Playing at the guest table
were iMiss Leila Shannon, Mrs. W. I*
DePass, Mrs. Ranlett, Miss Charlotte
Shannon and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
Mrs. McK&in Hostess
Mrs A. C. McKain entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon at her home pn Highland
avenue. Before the games delightful
refreshments were served in
the dining room. The high score was
made by Mrs. Alfred McLeod. Besides
club members the players were
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover, Miss Katherine
Murchison and Miss Charlotte
Oswald.
Miss Harris Entertains
Miss Jean Harris was hostess on
Tuesday evening inviting several of
her friends in for dinner, after which
they attended the movies and the
square dance at The Pines. Her
guests were Misses Susan Kennedy,
Phyllis Carrison, Caroline Richardson,
and Thomas Wooten, Rob Kennedy,
Benton Burns and Frank Wooj
ten.
Entertains at Bridge
' On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
| Lambert DePass was hostess to the
I members of her contract club.
sides club members others p.laJjtf
were Mrs. Donald Morrison, MrsJWl.
L. Smith, Jr., and her house guest,
Mrs. W. F. Ilight, of Bangor, Maine;
Mrs. Rhetta McDowell, Mrs. Kirby
Tupper and Mrs. Arthur Clhrk. Winner
of the top score was Mrs. J.
Thomwell Hay.
Methodist Stewards?Attention
C. F. Wimberly, pastor, and W.
Robin Zemp, chairman of the board,
of the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church have given us the following
notice for publication:
On Monday night, February 12, will
be the reAlar meeting of the Official
Board. We will meet in Wimberly
Hall at 7:30. There will be some
matters of vital importance to be
taken care of, and a full attendance
is requested. Special announcement
as to refreshments will be made Sunday.;
?_ .
Entertained' Bridge Club. .'L_
o "
Mrs. William Moore very delightfully
entertained tho members of the
Plaze-u-Pieze Club Monday evening
at her apartment on Lyttleton street.
Miss Anna Bell Thompson and Miss
Rosa McLeod- played with club members.
Mrs. B. C. Zemp was winner
of the high score prize and Miss McLeod
won the low prize. After cards
the hostess served a dainty and attractive
sWeet course which carried
out a green and yellow color motif.
Mrs. Jake Iiirsch and Mrs. Wyiie
Hogue called after cards.
Celebrated Natal Day
A group of ten high school friends
formed the guest list at a party given
Wednesday evening by Miss Ruth DeLoache
in celebration of her sixteenth
birthday. A delightful supper
was served the guests upon their arrival
and games were played afterwards.
Those present were Misses
Frances McLeod, Mary Florence Little,
Mary Burnet, Alice Robinson,
Dorothy van Landingham, Barbara
Zcmp, Margaret Ingram, Charlotte
DuBose and Ellen Salmond.
Mrs. Schenk Was Hostess
The neighborhood bridge club was
entertained lost week by Mrs. A. C.
McKain. Attractive score prizes
were given at each table and those
winning were Mrs. A. G. Clarkson,
M iss Alberta Team and Mrs. J. L.
Williford.
This week Mrs. L. H. Schenk entertained
the members of this club, inviting
Mrs. Grimbal, who is occupying
the Harley Lindsay cottage, as
an honor guest. Mrs. G. H. Baum
also played with club members. Miss
Drue Baxley was awarded the prize
for high score and Miss Alberta
Team for second high. The guest of
honor received a dainty gift. Before
the bridge games tho hostess served
a sweet course. *
Contract Club Met
The regular meeting of the Wednesday
morning contract club was
held this week with Mrs. Annie S.
Davidson as hostess. Tables for club
ippmbera and an extra one for guests
were arranged in an attractive setting
of early spring flowers. The extra
guest list inducted Mrs. Robert
MpRay and Mrs. Anderson of Cheraw;
Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs. Ranlett,
Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs.
W. H. Harris. Mrs. Harris was the
winner of the high score prize.
At ten o'clock a course luncheon
was served in the dining room.
Miss Martha Davidson, of Clinton,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
HtltSlT on Hampton street this past
week end.
Mrs? J. R. Green, of Newiberry;
Mrs. J. Gary Martin and children, of
Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D, Niles for the week-end.
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Garden Club to Meet
The Camden Garden Club will meet
Monday, February 12, at 4 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Warren H. Harris,
on Fair street. Mrs. Aubrey Barnes,
who is a guest at the Court Inn, is
to give a talk on the artistic arrangement
of flowers which will be especially
interesting to the members of
the club. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lollis and
children and John B. Rodgers, of Columbia,
were Sunday guests of W.
M. Lollis.
Mrs, Sara Babin, of the Outlook
Shoppe, has gone north to buy merchandise
for her 9tore.
Children Contribute to Birthda^Fund
A few of the schools of the county
observed the President's Birthday as
a holiday, but in most cases these ^
young Americans proved their loyalty
by some special observance in the
school. In many schools talks were
made by prominent citizens and the
Charlotte Thompson school sent their
gift of pennies to the Warm Springs
Foundation.
?
Cecil McCaskill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. McCaskill, who has been
with the J. C. Penney company store
in Camden for some time, has been
transferred to the Columbia, store in
line for promotion.
Iu"*1 '^ ** *1 ;? I Vi^l iTiiM. .I|.?^i*i1, 1, .u*>i^h?? iiWii?i... ?,' ? Wi., .... I .1. iv, r ..-- , !> " .1-1. . ?
VALENTINE DAY
FEBRUARY 14th |
'"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ., I
THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO.
PHONE 193 ' t i
'
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
gg?igg^^
. formerly | N.R.A.
iTnUZc" nharlnttp Phillinl"'"'
653 BoylitonSt., BOSTON ;||
Massachusetts ;:'
fVe invite you <? 8 !
to visit our IVINTER tfcort Shop |i ? V |
now open for the Season !j!
F orest Hills Hotel ' jjj s., ^
AUGUSTA, Georgi a jjj 0 : ^
Exclusive Gowns \\\ v
Hats . . . Suits !j|
| Sportswear - -]J! ^
evening appointments consistently \\\ c
. upon request priced . . . ![j
? |
VALENTINES
Gibson'^ Cards Whitman's Candies |i
j "Rebecca Ann" Co6w>etics?quality with
quantity. Special introductory prices now.
; ZEMP'S DRUG STORE "~1
PHONE 30
CITY DRUG COMPANY f
PHONE 130 |
Prescription Work by Pharmacists !
Delivery Prompt . ^ -
: . ' ' 7j
j LOOKING FORWARD I 1
I On every side there is evidence of commercial activity?the business
man, the professional man?the farmer?all with an eye to the future?
better times?brighter times. * . j
Mr. Business Man? .|
Mr. Professional Man? Ji|
Mr. Farmer? ' |||
What can We do for You ?
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN |
FEDERAL DBroSIJ INSURANCE ^