The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 09, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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lu| J SPORTS APPARCL FOP VVOA/?N
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For Your Convenience All Season
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In THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL
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Sport Dresses, Suits, Sweaters ,
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Hats, Hosiery and Lingerie
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100 |
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Birthday Luncheon
At her homo at Mulberry Plantation
Mrs. David R. Williams entertained
at a luncheon Saturday in celebration
of the eleventh birthday of
her daughter, Martha, and of her
niece,"Joan Hill. The table had for
its center piece a bowl of pink and
white sweet peas and a birthday cake
iced in white and topped with twelve
lighted pink candles. After luncheon
the guests attended the Camden
Theatre. Those ^pnjoying the party
were: Gladys Abbott, Ann Whitaker,
Hetty Boineau, Rhettu Blakeney,
Aileen Belk, Margaret O'Leary, Caroline
Boykin and Lois Rhame.
The government of France proposes
to build a new "man of war" in the
shape of a battleship of 26,000 tons,
> in answer to Germany's 10,000 "pocket
battleships."
Celebrated Birthday
To celebrate Mr. Mackay's birthday
Saturday evening Mrs. Joe Mackay
gave a sui*prise bridge party in his
honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
S. C. Zemp. -Guests were invited for
three tables of contract. Daffodils
and tulips in yellow and lavender
tonos were used in the party rooms
and the samevcolor note predominated
in the sweet course which followed
the bridge games.
The ladies' high score prize was
won by Mrs. William Moore and the
men's by R. J. Belton. Thoso playing
besides the hostess and honor
guest were: Miss Julia Seabrook,
Miss Gertrude Zemp, Mr. and Mrs.
William Sanderson," Mr. and Mrs.
It. J, Belton, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Moore, Lindsay Arthur and Bill Free.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Myers called
after cards.
There is a strong movement among
the highups of the national Republicari
party to put Everett Sanders,
chairman of the national committee,
on the shelf.
One sea elephant in the Philadelphia
zoo eats 20 tons of fish a year.
CUBHkQfsl
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I WIMMRJftftT
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Lucky 13c Sale
IIOLSUM : :
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 pkgs. 13c
ARM & HAMMER
SODA, 3 packages 13c
O. K.
SOAP, large, 3 cakes 13c
: AMERICAN '
SARDINES, 4 cans 13c
SWIFT'S JEWEL
SALAD OIL, pint : 13c
RED SOUR
CHERRIES, No. 2 can 13c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER, 2 packages 13c
SALT, 5 packages "13c
GORTON'S
CODFISH CAKES, can . 13c
WET SHRIMP, can ... 13c
DEL MONTE
FRESH PRUNES, No. 2'/2 can .... 13c
AMERICAN
DILL PICKLES, 25-oz. jar 13c
LIBBY'S
ROAST BEEF, No. 1 can 13c
NORTHERN
TOILET TISSUE, 2 rolls 13c
JERSEY '
CORN FLAKES, 2 packages 13c
OCTAGON ~ / J WASHING
POWDER, 6 packflggs .. 13c*
; - PROpui^E,. ...
Lima Bean?, 2 lbs 25c
Fancy Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c
Celery, stalk 10c
Green Cabbage, lb 4c j
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
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Spinach, 2 lbs 25c
CmJ/toU, 2 bunches .... 15c
T4xas Broccoli, lb 15c N
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lb. 35c
Irish Potatoes, 7 lbs. .. 25c
Mrs. Timlal Hostess
A very pretty party of the week
was that given on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Hughey .Tindal at her
home on Fair street. Her guest list
included members of the San Sot\ci
and Neighborhood bridge clubs and \
Mrs, John T. Mackey, Mrs. Kben
McLeod ami Mrs. Henry Hoard.
Yellow daffodils ami other yellow
spring tlowerp intermingled with blue
baby's breath made a charming sotting
for the four tables of contract.
A fruit salad course with coffee followed
the bridge games. Prises were
awarded Mrs. J. I* NVilliford and Mrs.
Kben MdLeod for first and second
high scores and Mrs. John T. Mackey
for the low score. Floating prizes
went to Mrs. WiHiford and Mrs.
Leonard Schonk.
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vNew Bridge Club Formed.
Tho most recently organized bridge
club in Camden is that of "T*ho
Better. Halves," which is mude up of
the younger married set and holds
its meetings every Friday afternoon.
The initial meeting was held last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. John
Davidson as hostess. Top score prize
[was awarded Mrs. Davidsor> and the
hostess served a salad course. Mrs.
j Fred Bryant was a guest of tho club.
I The personnel of this club is as
follows: Mrs. DoLoache Sheorn, Mrs,
[Sidney Zemp, Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs.
Joe McKain, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs.
Sam Evans, Mrs. Basil- Bruce and
Mrs. John Davidson.
Entertains at Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. John Villepigue entertained
at two tables of bridge
Monday evening, their guests being
tho members of their evening bridge
club' and Mrs. Alice' Marye and Ih !
John W.-Corbett, Dinner was served
on tho card tables at 7:30 and the
contract games followed. Tho evening's
high scores were made by Mrs.
Marye and Dr. Oorbett.
Mrs. Tupper Entertains
Mrs. Kirby Tupper entertained at
a lovely bridge party Friday afternoon
at her home at Mulberry Plan-'
tation. Mrs. Carroll DesChamps and.
Mrs. Withers Trotter made high and
low scores. They both received .prizes.
The hostess served a delightful
tea course. Those enjoying the partyi
were the members of Mrs. Tupper's
contract club and Mrs. Joe Mackay,
Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. M. L.
Smith, Jr., and Mrs. B. M. Smith.
Auxiliary To Meet
There will be an important meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
held at Legion Hall this afternoon,
March 9th, at 4 p. m. Mrs. F. D.
Goodale and Mrs. M, M. Re$s>onover
will be hostesses. A full meeting of
members is urged.
Rotary Club Notes
A splendid address by Dr. W. S.
[Rankin, of Charlotte, N..-C., representing
the Duke Foundation, was the
'feature of this week's Rotary meeting.
Dl*. John W. Corbett had change
of the program and introduced Dr.
Rnnkip to the club. Dr. Rankin told
[.of the history pf "the Foundation and
touched upon the Camden . hospital
and the good work being done there
r,and told of contributions, expenses
and management of the hospital. He
also touched upon the various other
institutions that benefited by . the
Duke Foundation and the administering
of the fund. iDr. Rankin diverged
from his talk to express opposition
to the proposed power development
now contemplated 'by the State of
South Caroline. <He' said that/ forty
per cent of the Duke Foundation was
invested in power securities and
should they be weakened hospitals,
colleges and churches would suffer
and that the foundation was for the
benefit of the citizens of North and
9outh Carolina. Dr. Rankin was
thanked by the dub for his splendid
address.
The visitors at the meeting were:
Dr. Goodwin, of Clinton, Mass., guest
of Stanley Llewellyn; Dr. Andrew
Whitaker, a guest of Dr. Corbett;
and Donald Morrison, guest of George 1
Creed.
Dr. Carl West won tho weekly Rotary
prize. i
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
Persons bringing in items they wish i
to have inserted in The Chronicle are
requested to bear in mind the following:
~ - l
If in long hand?write as clearly
*8 possible and on only one side of ~
Die paper, numbering each consecutive
page.
If typewritten. send in original
copy and have lines double-spfcced, to
facilitate reading. r
This Is given for the reason Am
we are requested to put in variofts
items which hare to bo copied oifcr \
before the linotype operator can flat 1
them up. And when time is short Jftte
are pat to extra trouble getting Article*
ready fop: the paper.
. We are always glad to receive
l items of yiews and social affairs bat '
must request that they be put in such
\ shape that we do not have to copy
them over. .
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A
o
War Veterans To
Be Sent To ("amp,
vL.
L. Wallnau, post adjutant, and
Marvin Reaaonover, service officer,
have received the letter below from
S, C, (Jroeschel, manager of the Veteraiia'
Administration at Columbia
relative to Veterans' enrollment in
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Those entitled to enlistment can secure
application blanks from either
Mr. Wallnau or Mr. Reasonover. The
tetter follows: ^
"It is anticipated that an additional i
number of war veterans will be selected
for enrollment in the Civilian
Conservation Corps betwpen the dates
of April 1, 1034, and April 15, 1034.
"It cannot be determined at this
time tho exact number that will be
enrolled, however, any veteran rdslding
in South Carolina who may desire
to enroll should file their application
with this Facility.
"Veterans \yho have been previously
enrolled should not file an application
since regulations will not permit
the Veterans' Administration to
select them for enrollment." *?Social
Meeting Ladies' Bible Class
. Tho members of tho Indies' Bible
Class of Lyttleton Street Methodist
church were delightfully entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Drawdy
last Tuesday evening. The living
rooms were cozy and warm, very
much in contrast to the bitter cold'
outside. The decorations in the
rooms were of roses and pot plaifts.
Mrs. N. C, Arnott told of the aims
and endeavors of the class and spoke
most encouragingly of the increase in
interest. A contest that brought to
light the culinary aptitude of the
^itferent members was very much enjoyed.
Pantry supplies were placed
in separate bags and the contestants
by smell and touch were to name the
contents. Mrs. Kathleen Watts was
the winner of the prize, making only
one error.
The next feature of the program
waa -the happiest of all. Mrs. H. E.Graham,
the popular president of tho
class, having recently been presented
with her first grandchild, was surprised
with a shower of lovely baby
articles for the young grandson. The
mother of this young man was the
former Eileen Graham. Mrs. Graham
iu the part of the young grandmother
was most appreciative of the
thoughtfulness of her friends. In
keeping with this feature of the program
Mrs. James Gandy sang most
delightfully "Mighty Lak a Rose."
This concluded one of the nicest
meetings of this class. Delightful
refreshments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Drawdy, Mrs. W. L. Jackson,
Mrs. W. P. MoGuirt and Miss
Emily Mayer. Thirty members were
present.?Contributed.
Aged Man Succumbs
To Accidental Burns
Cassatt community was saddened
Saturday morning, March 3rd, upon
learning of tho tragic death of
Thomas W. McNeely at the Camden
hospital. Mr. McNeely was. seriously
burned Friday morning while making
a Are at his home.
Mr. McNeely was born in Lancaster
county and was 77 years of age.
He was first married to Queen Victoria
Funderburk, who preceded him
to the grave twelve years ago. From
that union the following children survive:
Mrs. D. E. Gordon, B. L. McNeely,
Casaatt, S. C.; Mrs. J. C. Gordon,
Waxhaw, N. C.; Mrs. Florence
Laney, Mrs. M. J. Cullen, Camden;
Mrs. R. B. McManus, Lancaster; Mrs.
C. H. Brown, Wheeling, W. Va. He
was later married to Mrs. Almeta
Ingram, who also survives.
Mr. McNeely has been a prosperous
farmer in the Cassatt section of Kershaw
county for the past twenty-four'
years and his death will bring sorrow
to all who knew and loved him.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and
children .spent Sunday with Mrs.
Tindal's mother in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and
laughter, Margaret, visited Hamilton
Osborne at The Citadel last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen and
laughter, Miss Beatrice Rosen, of
Cleveland, are here on a visit to Mrs.
Rosen's sister, Mrs. A. S. Karesh.
Miss Alberta Team had as her
guest last week Mrs. Annie OarroU,
of Charlottesville, Va.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 0.
Wilson, at the Gamdem hospital, Friday,
March 2nd, a son.
Mra. R. H. Phillips, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Homeby, has returned to her home in
Ontario, Va.
FINAL DISCHARGE ~
Notice . is hereby given that one
month from this date, on the 9tH day
of April, 1934, at 11 o'clock a. m., I
will make to the Probate Court of
Kjpfetihajr County my final return a?
Administrator of the estate of T. L.
Smith, deceased, and on the same date
I will apply to the said Court for a
final discharge as said Administrator.
R. A. BKUGE,.
Administrator of the Estate of
T. L. Smith.
Camden, S. C., March 8th, 1934.
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Gets Degree at College
A recont issue of a Springfield,
Ohio, paper carried a picture of Joo
McOaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
McCaskill, who left here several years ,
ago to go to college. It also has the
following in regard to his work at
Springfield CoMege:
"President L. L. Doggett announced (
yes te inlay to the student body at
Springfield College that Joseph C.
McCaskill, professor of psychology at
the college, had earned his Ph.D. from
Columbia University. Dr. McCaskiU's
thesis was on 'Education in Indian j
Schools,' which formed one phase of
the work he did while working on the
committee set up by the Brookings
Institute of Washington to study the
question ojt Indian administration.
The report of the Brookings committee
resulted in a complete reorganisation
of the Indian service. " Dr.
Mqpastfill Is particularly interested in
Community Education in the South
West, and amongst the Indian villages
of Mexico where he is planning
to spend the coming .summer in order
to make u first hand study of prevailing
conditions. Dr. McCaskilJ's
thesis is being published by the Office
of Indian Affairs of the Department
of the Interior." .
"V
Death of Mrs. Sinclair
Mrs. Charlotte S. Sinclair, widow
of the late John D. .Sinclair, died at
her residence near Cassatt Wednesday
afternoon after a short illness.
Mrs. Sinclair was born April 1,
1859, in the Marshall's church section
of Lee county. She is survived by
one son> Paul Kistler Sinclair, of
Camden, and two daughters, Mrs.
E. D. Dabney and Mrs. S. W. West,
of Cassatt. One brother, H. B.
Stokes, of .Bethune, also survives.
She leaves seven grandchildren and
two' great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Marshall's
church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. B.
Caston, Of Carii den, and interment
was in the churchyard.
Entertained For Guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis, of
Charilotte, have recently been the
house guests of Mrs. Jarvis' brotherin-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver entertained
in their honor Saturday evening,
inviting a dozen friends in for
bridge. Mrs. Hughey Tindial and
J. B. Queen received prizes for top
scores and L. P. Tobin last held the
floating prize. Late in the evening
the hostess served cakes, sandwiches
and coffee.
Entertains Spinsters
The members of the Spinster's Club
were guests of Miss Faith deLoach
Monday nifcht. Mrs. Serre deLoach
and Miss Hallie Carson were substitutes
for absent members. Top score
prizes went to Miss Thomasia Guthrie
and Miss Frances Boykin. The
hostess served a tea course after the
bridge games.
Garden Club Meeting
At four o'clock ^Monday afternoon
March 12, the Camden Garden Club
bvill meet at tho residoncp of Mrs.
?i. K. Cook on Green street. Mrs.
lames Randolph Cain will givo an
nteresting talk on "Gardens in tho *
Low Country." A full attendance is
iesired. .>
Men's Bible Class
The Men's-Bible Class of tho Cam-,
den Baptist church moots each Sunday
at 10 a. m. You are cordially
invited to attend. Judge M. L. Smith
is now teaching this class and you
will miss something worth while if Y
you fail to be present. We will look
for you. VY'on't you come? invites
T. C. Gladden, vice president of tho
class. '
Mrs. Mure bison Hostess .?
Members of the Thursday afternoon
contract club met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Dan Murchison
as hostess. There were no substitutes
as all club members were present.
The afternoon's top scbre was
made by Mrs. Hughey Tindal. A delightful
salad courso was served by
tho hostess after cards.
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f' < 11
. . formerly I N.R.A.
,'r;.i?c: pharlnttp Phillin!
,wwmvwww'Ulllll lUllv I llllll|JO
653 Boylston St , BOSTON jj!
Massachusetts jt;
He invite.you jj!
to visit oirr H''LVTKR Resort Shop jjl
now open tor the Season ?
Forest Hills Hotel |s * vf|
A U (iUSTA, Georgia $
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A
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evening appointments
. . upon request
Exclusive Gowns \{
Hats . . . Suits jj!
Sp ortswpar ft
consistently ! '*
priced.. . ;
CAMDEJN !
THEATRE
Week Beginning March 9tfi
FRIDAY
"BOMBSHELL"
With Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy, Una
Merkel and Franchot Tone
Also News and1 Comedy
??? ,
SATURDAY from 2 to 9:00
"THE THRILL HUNTER"
With Buck Jones, Dorothy Revier.
Also Chaptfer 3 "Gordon of Ghost
City" and Comedy
Saturday Nite at 9 & 10:30 " ;?
"THE SEARCH FOR
BEAUTY"
With Buster Crabbe vigj
^MONDAY
"THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN"
With Lionel Barrvmore, Mae
Clarke, Una Merkel "a
Also Comedy and News v.
TUESDAY
"THE WORLD CHANGES'/
With Paul Muni, Mary Astor and
Aline MacMahon
Also Comedy and News
WEDNESDAY 4
"MEET THE BARON" >
With Jack Pearl, Jimmio Durante
and Edna Mae Oliver * ?4r
Also Selected Shorts v ?
"THURSDAY "7
"DESIGN FOR LIVING" ,
With Miriam Hopkins, Frederick
March and Gary Cooper
Also Comedy and News
Coming Soon "CAROLINA"
1
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The Kirkwood
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: _ :' s
will remain open until
j ?--- [
April 20th, ~3
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KARL P. ABBOTT J; ' M