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rnTY oncf Pow^er ;"dQ?r __ I * Perfume Combination vOC DeKALB PHARMACY Phone 96?We Deliver * <: I II I ll 1 1 ' gw1--" ' " " : SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 ' L __ ~ ? ! CosmoH Club Met The Cosmos Club, which numbers! unions its members educators and literary men of note, had a very 'delightful meeting' with Mr. T. J. Kirkland as host (Saturday evening. Thirty members were present, most | af whom motored from Columbia. [ John K. deLoach and Henry Savage 1 were guests of the club. v Sailing Gaily On" was the title of the very comprehensive and timely paper given by Mr. Weston. This was a political survey of the economic conditions of the country. In tl o dining room a delicious , dinner was served, covers being laid " for thirty guests. Very lovely arrangements of yellow and blue garden flowers were used on the tables. Were Joint Hostesses <s*. Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. W. C. Moore were joint hostesses at ' rank Monday evening at the home!; of the former on Fair street. Their guests included members of the ' l'laze-u-pleze club and Mrs. Wylie Hague and Miss Helen Geisenheimer. Queen Anne's lace, stock and larkspur in unusually lovely arrangements were used in the card rooms. ' Miss Ada Montgomery was winner of < the top score and was presented a prize, while Mrs. Wylie. Iloguo-received a prize for low Score. Mrs. \\. ( larke assisted the hostess in serving a tea course after cards. i Kirkwood Hook Club Met The Kirkwood Hook Club had its semi-monthly meeting Saturday morning at "The Oaks" with Mrs. W. L. Dol'ass as hostess. In the absence of tho program leader, Mrs. John T. Mackey, Mrs. DePass conducted an interesting program which featured quotations on friendship and a wellwritten article on the life of Henry W. Longfellow. At the conclusion of a short business session and a book exchange the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lambert DeJPass, served a luncheon. Miss Anderson Entertains Mi ss Molly Anderson, of Richmond, Va., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, entertained at a very lovely party Thursday afternoon, inviting as her guests members of tho Thursday afternoon contract club with whom she has been playing this spring. For holding top score Mrs. Jack Whita^ker, Jr., received a pair Of silver cortdlesticks. Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, of Newberry, who made the low score, was awarded a blue cloisonne rose jar and for consolation Mrs. Frank Zemp was presented a lovely hors d'oeuvres tray. After ?ards Miss Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Llewellyn, served delightful refreshments in two courses. Were Special Guests Mrs. Ralph Shannon, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. George Brunson were special guests of the Wednesday contract club when they rhet with Mrs. Nettles Lindsay this week. Top&eore prize was won by Mrs. Bonnie Smith. A salad * course was served after bridge. WIBOQURAUir X Y Z Salad Dressing, pint 13c X Y Z Salad Dressing, quart 19c Pimentos, large can 10c Mustard, quart jar 12c ORANGE PEKOE TEA, V4 lb. package 12c vanilla d Wafers, 2 lhs 25c < MB-BY'S Corned Beef, No. 1 can 15c ARMOUR'S Lunch Tongue, No. ^ can 10c Malt Syrup, 2^2 lb. can 50c AMERICAN. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 25 oz jar 19c AMERICAN Dill Pickles, 25 oz. jar 15c holsum .Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. ... 13c BOLD dust .Mashing Powder, 5 pkgs 10c jAL'M()N,K2 cans for 25c J)oggie Dinner, 2 cans lac j ]>ois FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 83c j Shortening, 1 lb. carton .'lie j jh?rtening, 8 lb. carton 60c jlC.AR, 10 lb. bag 50c j JL'MXORROOK .Print BUTTER, lb 25c PRODUCE New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c Fresh Green Beans, lb 5c Cucumbers, lb 5c Large Lemons, dozen 25c Canteloupes, 2 for 25c Fresh Cabbage, lb 4c Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c Fancy Tomatoes, 21bs 25c Bananas, 4 lbs 25c Fresh Okra, lb 15c Brother Of Camden Man Dies In Chester Chester, May 29.-?William olivet (iuy, former treasurer of Chester county for lfi years, flour and grist mill manufacturer, died Monday morning at his home here following a period of declining health extend^ ing over two years. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the home by the Rev. J. Oscar Mann, pastor of Purity Presbyterian church, and Dr. Paul Pressly, pastor of the Chester Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, after which the burial was made in the graveyard of Zion Presbyterian church at Hawrys, of which ho was a former deacon. He would have been 80 years of age October 81, having been born in 1854. He was married to Miss Catherine Blair, of Blairsvillc, who died in 1929. From this union ten children survive as follows: Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, o.f Hickory, N. ('.; Mrs. Ida Guy Steele, of Howrys; Mrs. J. G. Johnston, of Charlotte, N. O.; J. H. Guy. of Howrys; Mrs. J. H. Lewis, of lewis; Mrs. W. Mel). Westbrook, of Chester; Miss Be ssie Guy, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell and Clarence Oliver Guy, all of Chester; and T. M. Guy, of Richmond, Va. Ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive with one sister, Mrs. A. M. Titman, of Howrys; four brothers, S. W. Guy and R. C. Guy, both of Howrys, and J. H, Guy, of Camden and E. H. Guy, of Lewis. Mr. Guy was a Mason and a Woodman of the World. He took a wide interest in religious activities. Ho was a member of Purity Presbyterian church and a member of the McHure Bible class. San Souci Club Meets An extra table was added to the usual number when Mrs. Hubert Wifson entertained the San Souci bridge club Monday afternoon. Playing at the guest") table wore Mrs. W, M. Alexander, Mrs. Wylie Hogue, Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and Mrs. Henry Niles. High score prize for the guests went to Mrs. Henry Niles and for the club members to Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Mrs. S. W. Vanlgindingham held the floating prize and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover received the low prize. Spend-the-Night Party M iss 'Betty iStevenson was hostess at a delightful spend-the-night party at her father's shack in the country Friday night. Miss Elizabeth Clarke was the chaperon and among the group were: Betty Blakeney, Mjtrgretta Little, Dot iSowell, Mabel Foster, Margaret Salmond, Peggy Little, 'Gary Guthrie, Doris Babin and Jane Hoflfer. Contract Club Met ,V Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yillopigue cnfertuined their Tuesday night contract club last week at their home on Lyttleton street. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and Jack Whitakor made the high scores. ? This week Mr, and Mrs. Jack Whitakor, Jr., entertained the members of the Tuesday night club. Mrs. Jack Whitakor and J. B. Zemp were topscore winners at this meeting. Better Halves Club Met Members of the Better Halves Club met with Mr?. Joe McKain Friday afternoon at her apartment on Fair street. Mrs. Hollis Cobb, of Charlotte, was a special guest of the club. Prize for top score was won by Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn. An ice course followed the card games. Spinsters' Club Met Members of the Spinsters' Club were entertained Monday evening by Miss Dotty Zemp. A sweet course was served after cards and prize for high score was won by Miss Mary Goodale. Playing with club members was Miss Emily Zemp. Visitor Entertained A dozen or more friends of Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, now of Newberry but who formerly lived in < amdvn. were given an opportunity to renew their acquaintance with her Thursday morning when h? r mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. entertained a 1 a most, delightfully informal party. Two hour-! wa re -pert ;n knitting, .-owing and t chatting after which Mrs. Kirkland served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Williford Hostess Mrs. J. H. Williford was bridge hostess Wednesday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Neighborhood Club. Others invited were Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. L. P. Tobtn and Airs. J. H. Guthrie. First and second high score prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. Henry Niles. After cards the hostess served a sweet course with coffee. Too Much Rain Reports throughout the county indicate entirely too much rain for the cotton crop. The Chronicle in its j fifteen years ago column notes that the commissioner of agriculture gave it as his opinion that the entire cot! ton crop of the state would very likely have to be replanted on ac' count of excessive rains. I Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sterne are vis itiivg relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Braaington and children visited relatives in Camden last -week. Mrs. George Wittkowaky, of Columbia, was the guest last Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. L. A. Wittkowaky. Mr. and Mrs. Mollis F. Cobb and children, of Paw Creek, N'. C., wore guests of Mrs. Lonut lyedford lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs* M. L, Smith, Jr., leave today for Myrtle Beach, where they have rented a cottage for the moti&th of June. Mrs. M. l\^jyeCormiok, of Morganton, N. C., and Soochow, China, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 1 )u Rose a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight and Miss Phoebe Knight and Van Zandt Knight left this past week for Avon, N. Y., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. I). Kirschner have moved from the Blakoney residence on Chesnut street to the H. G. Carrison, Jr., residence which faces Kershaw Square. Misses Emily Zomp and Mary Elizabeth Woolen, students at Woman's College University of North Carolina at Greensboro, have returned to Camden for the summer holidays. Rev. J. B. Caston will preach the baecalaureate sermon at St. Gehi'ge on Sunday evening. On Monday he will make an address to the gradua- I ting class of the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Misses Elizabeth Zemp ami Emily : Pitts, graduates of Converse college, I are at home. Other students of ( enverse home fo^ vacation are; Misses Grace Robinson, Katherine Kennedy and Peggy Pitts. .'Mrs. Dewey .lowers and daughter Carolyn .lowers, of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Lamar Davis and daughter. Ann Marie Davis, of Memphis, are hwe nil a visit to E. P. Truexdale, t-ho rAther of Mrs. Jowers and Mrs. Davis. Friends here will he saddened to learn of the sudden passing of H. W. McMillen at his home in "Heath S-prings Thursday, May 31st. Mr. McMillen was telegraph operator .and ] clerk for the Southern railway here about a year ago. Funeral services will be he,Id from his late home today at 4:30 o'clock. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cureton announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Carson, to Robt. A. Bruce, May 27, 1934. U. I). C. To Meet The John 1). Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C., will meet Monday, June 4th, with Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., at her home on Fair street. The meeting ( has been called for 4:30 o'clock and all members are especially urged to attend. < Fix Railroad Crossings The Northwestern Railway recent ly had a force of mop hero.overhauling the railroad crossings on. DeKalb street which have boon rather rough since the paving pf DeKalb street. This force spent about a week in < changing three crossings and this < improvement will be a big help to automobiles using Highway No. 1. 1 The work was done in conjunction with the City of Camden street committee. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the flowers and other i kindnesses shown us during the recent illness and death of our loved one. We shall remember these deeds as long as we cherish the memory of our dear, loving wife and mother. H. R. Hall and Family Economic Division Presents Playlette The home economics department of Camden high school gave their annual fashion show and playlette Friday night, May 2."), at X o'clock in thet school auditorium. The stage was j beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and Black-eyed Susans. The play. "Ciothcs Make 1 he W o-j man." wa- written and diree'ed by M'r.r.ie Sue Bru e and Regina Good-1 an. the .a-t being as follows: j i'at-y Parker." heroine, Maenell j T app; "Kay Roekewellc." friend, | \ .rginia Davis; "Janet Parker, Pat- j -y's sister. Pauline Baker; "Margy. j Janet's friend; lAtty Hollan<l; "Mad-j ame Perroit," shop owner. Ruby Oliver; "Larry Lee," distinguished young designer, "Ix*sta Davis; "Nanr.cttc," mard, Lena Sinclair. Dance of Popeye: Maenell Trapp. Stella Polson, Nannie. Ford, Regiha Goodman, Mamie P'ord, Elizabeth Pitts. "Olive Oyl," Ruby Melton^ "Wimpy." Sudie Shirley; pianist, Ruby Olives'. cial music by Paulette West andTiormco Hendrix. The main feature centered around , the modeling of dresses made by the home economics girls this year. Camden Rotary Notes Mortimer Muller presided at Thursday's Rotary mating and had as his guest speaker M. M. Johnson, "of the - local bar, who spoke on better relationship between the citizens of Camden an<l those of the county. He said that inasmuch as Camden was the county seat and practically every citizen of the county had to visit here many times during the year, that the citizens of Camden should extend every courtesy possible to make the visitors feel at home and that they will always be welcomed here. He referred to the county fair as a medium of getting town and country folks together, so that they can know each other better. Four more programs remain in the fiscal Rotary year, and two of these meetings will bo in charge of Henry hiavajje, Jr., and Bill Hates. Another program will be turned over to the discussion of amendments to bo proposed at the Rotary International mooting, and the final meeting will be reports of the chairmen of various committees of Rotary for the past . Mortimer Muller was presented with a silver vaso by some of the members but it was discovered that the vase was the property of the hotel, much to Mr. Muller's disap pointment. The presentation speeches were made by Robin Zemp and R. M. Kennedy, Jr. The visiting Rotariana were: D. W. Moses and J. L. Stuckey, of Bishopville; John Wilson, of Sumter. The guest visitors were Ralph Barnes and Rev. Bobo, who recently came here to take charge of the Watereo Baptist church; J. W. Hunt, of Columbia; and Hosea Webster, of Connecticut, who is visiting his brother-in-law, Samuel Russell. fi ' ' y m " ; c> The Center of Attraction ^ ni in I C 1T N 1 ACE | by Nelly Don r| Wear it with assurance ... it takes the honors in any group! A "ring" pattern of j j great charm ... a detachable grosgrain ; bow spread fan-wise . . . flattering Iir.es i ' ... easy tubbing . . ..are a few of the rea- ! j sons why it's walking cut of the store at j $5.95 fj THE FASHION SHOP J OUR LAUNDRY METHODS ARE MODERN AND SANITARY DO YOU SEND YOUR WASH TO A MODERN LAUNDRY OR PLACE LIKE 1 THIS'; PHONE 17 CITY LAUNDRY CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST