Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I t a.^T.-T.-TT I. Tl iiTiiW, I I., I. I SEE THE NEW I I SPRINGTIME GLASSWARE AND CHINA I |l AT. I I CATHERINE GOODALE'5 SHOP I i 1811 FAIR STREET 1 j . " ? * * '' ' SOCIETY NEWS 1' ,f. Telephone 100 I,, | Met With Miss Catoe ~ i :i /;Tho Wateree Mill 4-<H Club met with Miss Helen Catoe last Monday afternoon with twenty-one members present. The subject of the demonstration was yeast breads. Recipe booklets and sample yeast cakes were* given each member to try her luck in making bread and report at the next meeting. Every member took part in the devotional, the songs and the games. At the close of the meeting Miss Catoe, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. L. Catoe, served delicious refreshments . Mrs. McDowell Hostess The members of the Thursday contract club were guests this week of Mrs. E. N. McDowell at her home on North Mill street. . Besides club members Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. John deLoach, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps and Miss Ethel Yates were invited to play. The afternoon's top scores were made by Mrs. deLoach and Miss -Ethel Yates. A delightful sweet course was served by the hostess after cards. mmm ????wwmmnwiniw i? ) 111 ! >? Mihh Yates Entertains Miss Ethel Yates was hostess Tuesday evening, entertaining sixteen friends at a buffet supper, A silver bowl of red carnations and burning red candles in silver holders centered the suppeg, table. Valentino tallies were used for the scores and there were red and white candies on the tables. Mrs. j?V H. Craighill held high score for the ladies and Harrington Yates high score for the men. They each received attractive prizes. The guests included: Miss Lillian Yates, Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ancrum, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 'Richards, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Craighill, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Jack Whitaker, Jr. Met With Mrs. McLeod Mrs. Alfred MoLeod entertained the mombers of her contract club Thursday afternoon at her home on Hampton avenue. Upon the arrival of the guests the hostess served a delicious salad course on the cnTj tables. Mrs. J. L. Williford was winner of the high score prize. Others playing were: Miss Charlotte Oswald, Mrs. Harrington Yates and Mrs. 'Brevard Boykin. Washington's Birthday Dance Make your plans to attend the dance at the 4-H Club House at Lake tShamokin, Thursday evening, February <52 nd. This dance is sponsored by the Kershaw County Council of Farm Women, the proceeds to help defray the expenses of improvements which are to be made on the Camp. The admission will be $1.00 per couple. Kntvrtained For House Guest Mr. and Mrs. L. 1'. Tobin guvo a delightful contract party Monday evening at their home on Chesnut street in honor of their house guest, Miss Martha Snyder, of Conway. Members of the San Soucl bridge club and M. B. Williams wore invited for four tables. A lovely Valentino setting was arranged for the party. The tallies used for the scores and the refreshments served before the card games were also planned for a Valentine motif. Mrs. Hughey Tindal received the, top score prize for the ladies and Floyd Beaver for the men. Consolation prize was cut by Mrs. M. M. Rcasonover and to the honor guest the hostess presented a gift. Meeting of Library Association The annual meeting of tho Camden Library Association will be held at the library building Monday afternoon, February 19, at 4 p. m. An election of officers will be held. Valentine Dance at St. Mary's St. Mary's .Hall was the scene of a lovely party Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curetqn entertained jointly at a dance. Wreaths of hearts, soft shaded lights and other Valentine touches made the hall most 1 attractive. Valentino favors were ; given and delightful refreshments were served following the grand march. Attractive features of the party were: The doll dance given by Miss Carolyn Cantey and piano and ; violin solos rendered by Fred Poston and Waldo Sowell, of Atlanta, ac ompnnicd on the piano by Mrs. James ( Gandy. A colored orchestra furnished.] music for the dancing. ? < ?; ? |, Visitor Complimented !, Mrs. R. K. Stevenson entertained ; the members of the Neighborhood n Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon at , one of the loveliest Valentine parties |( of the week. An extra table of i guests was invited to play with Mrs. I W. O. Miller, who is the house guest; of Mrs. Henry Niles. The rooms ' * used for the party were attractive 1 with Valentine decorations and the , same motif was used in tho tallies J ] and refreshments served. Mrs. Hugh- 11 ey Tindal scored high and Mrs. A. C. M McKain low. They both received at- j tractive prizes, as did Mrs. T. Lee j ( Little, who last held the floating < prize. Present besides club members | were: Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mrs. H. D. . ] Niles, Mrs. Joe Mackay, Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., and Mrs. John David-,, son. ? !< Meeting of Book Club j Mrs. E. CrDuBose and Mrs. W. O. ^ Hay were joint hostesses Thursday ( morning, entertaining the members of t the Kirk wood book club at the home ; of the former. Mrs. Palmer DuBose j 1 and Mrs. W. R. DeLoaChe directed the | 'program. Continuing the study of South Carolina Writers, Paul Hamil- j ton Hayne and Henry Timrod were discussed at 'this meeting. One of J the modern books was graciously presented to the club by Mrs. Le Moyne, who was a guest of the club. Sandwiches, tea a-nd cakes were ^ served at noon. Spinsters' Club Met At the home of Mrs. C. P. DuBose Monday evening, Miss Frances Boykin delightfully entertained the members of the Spinsters' Club. All club members were present. High score prizes were awarded Miss Helen Savage and Miss Mary PL Goodale. Card Club Meetings On Wednesday of last week Mrs. W. L. Goodale entertained the members of her card club. Other guests , were: Mrs. A. K. Blakenoy. Mrs.] Donald Morrison, Mrs. W. II. Harris. , Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs.; \Y W. Bates. Prize for _high score] went tq Mrs. Lambert DcP&ss. The Wednesday afternoon card club , was entertained this week by Mrs. W. P. Heath. Substitutes for absent members were: Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. W. W. Bates. Top score prize was won by Mrs. B. M. Smith. Medical Association Met. The Kershaw County Medical Association held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Camden with Dr. S. F. Brasington as host. An elaborate quail and turkey dinner was served on a beautifully appointed table, the center decoration being a silver bowl filled with white baby's breath, with red candles burning in silver candelebra at cither end of the table. Hoart shaped red mints and Valentine place cards carried out the St. Valentine motif. Sixteen of the eighteen members were present. The city council of Vnldosta, Ga., has voted to abolish Emory junior college located there and turn the property oVer to the city high school. Methodist Church Service Preaching service ut the Methodist church next Sunday ut the usual hour 11:15 by the pastor. Theme of sermon, "We are complete in Christ." Evening hour will he, "Dangers of a Half-Hearted Attitude." Our night congregations are showing improvement and now the Men's Bible Class has pbulged their support for this night service, it should grow each Sunday night. Our line choir is giving us the benefit of their skilled voices and every service will be worthwhile O. E. Wimberly, Pastor. , Mrs. Brady Passes News of the death of Mi1?. J. E. Brady was received here this past week and will bring sorrow to many. M rs. Brady, before her marriage sev-1 oral years ago, was Mrs. L. H. tSeeley and had spent many winters in Camden in her homo in Brevard Place. ; She was taken sick last week and passed away in a hospital in Durham, N. C., her remains being carried to her former home in Amherst, Mass., for burial. Entertaina at Bridge Mrs. Reuben Pitts was hostess to tho members of her contract club Wednesday morning, adding an extra table for the following guests.: Miss Klara Krumbholz, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Rea Ball, Miss Mario Blanchard and Mrs. W. II. Harris, Ar delightful two-course luncheon was served on the card tables after the bridge games. Junior Auxiliary Met On Wednesday atternoon, February. 7th, the Junior Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Chewning, when a very enthusiastic meeting was held. The hostess pre- j sided and after reading the preamble, the prayer was made by the chaplain and minuteR~oT (Tie former meetihg read. Officers for this year are: President, Loulie Whitaker; vice-president, Paulette West; secretary, Betty Sow?!1; chaplain, Frances Baruch; serjeant-at-arms, Dorothy Sowell; his.orian, Ann Whitaker. After business Paulette West gave wo lovely piano solos. The hostess lerved hot chocolate, sandwiches-and ' rookies. American Legion Meeting The February meeting of the American Legion was very interestng and a large crowd attended. The Legion is under the leadership of Sumter Crowley, Commander, and | Lawrence Wallnau, Adjutant. The , meetings have gotten away from the usual business gatherings, by adapting a forum program, and at each neeting expect to have a guest speak- 1 2r and interesting topic? of the day will be discussed. When the usual business program was dispensed with R. B. Pitts was introduced by the Post , Commander. Mr. Pitts made a very interesting talk on the "Trend of Time." Following his talk, Vardell Walsh, Tene^al Chairman of the Legionshrine Committee, which so successfully put on the County Fair last } Pall, was presented with a handsome :omb and brush set. The presentu,:on was made by Hughey Tindal. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the Spring [tally: Bill Alexander, Sam Karesh, Jack Whitaker, Vardell Walsh and Hughey Tindal. During the Spring Rally, a carnival will be held behind the Post Office. The Shrine club will cooperate with this rally and carnival and a fine time is assured for all who attend same. The same committee was designated the duty of cooperating with the 4-H and Farm Women's Clubs with a view of establishing a modern swimming pool and other projects they nope to develop. This committee met with the Post Executive Committee at Sam Karesh's store last night to discuss membership, and perfect plans for a Home Coming Banquet for all Legionnaires of the county. There will be no charge to attend the banquet. Noted Proaecutor Dead New York, Feb. 13.?William Travers Jerome, crusading arch-foe of Tammany Hall for nearly half a century and the prosecutor of Harry K. Thaw, died of pneumonia today at his town house. Rotary (Hub Notes No general program was carried out at this weeK's Rotary meeting. The first week in April was approved as the date for Ladies' Night meeting, which will be held at the Grill room of the Kirk wood Hotel. Tl\o following committee will have charge of this meeting: Dr. John W. Corbett, chairman; R. B. Pitts, W. L. UeP&ss and Karl Abbott. These annual gatherings are always looked forward to by the Rotarians and . their lady friends. Rotarian J. A. Riley, who has charge of the Sand Hill Experiment Station between here and Columbia, ; was called upon and he told of the. j work being accomplished over there. Rotarians Norman Armstrong, of White Plaittsr-Nr~Y. and Jnhn Wilson, of .Sumter, were aUo visitors. The guest visitors were Benton Burns and R. M. Kennedy, 3rd. The program next week will be in charge of William Alexander and the following week will be in charge of John K. doLoach. Sam Karesh, program chairman, announced that each week a prize would be given to a.Rotarian who had a good attendance record, and who iiualified under other regulations. The prize will be awarded by lucky number drawing. It was won this week by George Creed. f Personal Mention Mrs. Harold Dotterer, of Charleston, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Steedman. Mrs. W. O. Miller, of Newberry, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles. She will remain until after the Washington's Birthday Races here next week. Miss Mary Emma Hough, who is a teacher in the Kershaw schools, was at home last week-end. She had as her house guest Miss Floride Stoddard, of Dillon. Mrs. J. F. Bateman and son, Lawson Bateman, left today for New York City, where they will make their i home with Miss Ernestine Bateman. Friends will rtfgret to learn that these life-long residents are to make their home elsewhere. CAMDEN THEATRE | Week Beginning Feb. 16. FRIDAY "CRADLE SONG" with Dorothea Wieck and Kent j Taylor. Also Comedy and News SATURDAY ! "RUSTY RIDES ALONE" with Tim McCoy and Barbara Weeks. Also Chapter 11 "Fighting With Kit Carson" and- Comedy Saturday Night at 10:45 "FEMALE" with Ruth Chatterton and ' George Brent MONDAY AND TUESDAY "SITTING PRETTY" with Jack Oakie, Jack Hajey Ginger Rogers and Thelma Todd. Also Comedy and News WEDNESDAY "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT" with Dorothy Wilson and * Douglas Montgomery Also Selected Shorts THURSDAY "DARK HAZARD" with Edward G. Robinson, Glenda Farrell and Genevieve Tobin Also Comedy and News Miss Edna _ Hill and Miss Louise Brady and Earl Hill, all of Washington, D. C., were the recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. B. L. Stokes. Thanks Merchant* At the February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary they went on record as expressing thanks to the merchants of the city for their cooperation in making the Beauty Pagenat such a success. i ???? STOKELY'S SALE ALL WEEK OUR FAVORITE PEAS ? No, 2 can 2 for 25c STOKELY'S SUGAR CORN ? No. 2 can 10c - - ? * 6 STOKELY'S i - TOMATOES, whole pack, No. 2 can 10c r , 3 - J^1?TOKELY,S Honey Pod Peas ? No. 2 can 17c . STOKELY'S | Party Peas ? No. 2 can 19c ; STOKELY'S PEAS and CARROTS ? No. 2 can. 17c OCTAGON ' Washing Powder ? 5 packages 10c Palm Olive Soap ? 3 cakes 14c SUNSET MACKEREL - 2 Tall Cans 15c SUPER-SUDS ? 2 packages 15c VAN CAMP'S m PORK and BEANS ? 3 large cans . 25c SNOW DRIFT ? 6 lb. can .. 65c PILLSBURY'S REST FLOUR ? 24 lb. Dag $1.23 DOMINO SUGAR ? 10 lb. Bag 50c JEWEL SHORTENING ? 8 lb. Carton .... 59c MARKET SPECIALS ' -fc Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Pork Sausage lb. 15c Spare Ribs lb. 10c Neck Bones Ib. 5c Lamb Roast lb. 17c Broilers lb. 30c Roasting Chickens lb. <25c Fresh Fish and Oysters PRODUCE Bananas 4 lbs. 25c. Spinach 2 lbs. 25c Green Beans 1 lb. 15c Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c Fla. Celery, stalk 10c Carrots, bunch 10c Kiln dried Yams, 5 lb. 20c ^ , Irish Potatoes .. 7 lbs. 3$>c ?WT?? I ? , J . . , formerly Buyer of Gown* L. P. Hollander Co. Charlotte Phillip! 653 Boylston St, BOSTON jj Massachusetts u N.R.A, Member - // e invite you to visit 01/r WINTER Resort Shop now open tor the Season Forest Hills Hotel A U (il'STA, Cieorgi a 1 ' V Exclusive Gowns ? x. . Hats v . . Suits Sports wea r evening appointments consist e ntly , . . upon request priced . Washington's Prized Gift WASHINGTON greatly prized a pair of glasses presented to him by Lafayette. You'll prize your glasses, once you hosre them, for the restful, safer feeling you hare with the clearer unstrained vision they bring. HAVE the reassurance of eyesight examination. A thoroughly trained optometrist will either correct your vision bore or give you the security of knowing there is nothing wrong with your eyes. THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists ^ Razoolcs _ yjj SPORTS APPAREL FOR WOMEN YOU ARE CORD I ALL Y INVITED TO VISIT OUR RESORT SHOP NOIV OPEN FOR THE SEASON KIRKIVOOD HOTEL, CAMDEN HATS -SUITS SPORTSWEAR MODERATE r RICES PREVAIL