Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"society news Telephone 100 Mrs. Mackay Hostess Mrs. Joe Maekay honored Miss lienors Rhame with a bridge party Saturday afternoon, entertaining at the home of Mrs. ?S. C. Zomp on iChesnut street. Guests were invited for Ave tables of contract. The bride-to-be was given a corsage of sweetheart roses and a tulle bow marked her place at the tables. The hostess presented a prize to the guest of honor. Miss Olive Settles won the high score prize and Miss Esther I>elx>ache cut the consolation. Miss J^otty Zemp was also remembered with a gift. A pink and white color motif prevailed in the ice course served by Mrs. Mackay after bridge. Miss U>ulie Whitaker called after cards. I took Club Met The Kirk wood Book Club held its regular fortnightly meeting with Mrs. \V. R. DeLoache as hostess Thursday morning. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson directed an interesting program, choosing for her subject "The New Era." Apropros of this she read a very wellwritten and timely article. A very interesting feature of the meeting was the reading of the story, "Cotton Mill Town?A New Era," the scenes of whi'ch are laid in Camden and the illustrations true pictures of our town. This story was written by Edwin Muller and a happy coincidence was the presence at the meeting of Mrs. Edwin 'Muller, of Columbia. who is the mother of the author. Mrs. DeLoache served a salad course. Miss Mannie Brown, of Sumter, is spending several days this week with Miss Louise Trapp. Mis* Khame Honored Mr*. F. 1). Goodale and Miss J^Iell Goodale entertained jointly Monday j evening at a bridge party at the home j of the former in compliment to Miss I/enora Khame and Hernia* Granade. The card rooms were lovely with eight tables arranged in a background of pink gladioli and pink carnations. Marking the places of the guests of honor were a miniature bride and groom. A delicious frozen fruit salad course was served on the card tables before the contract games. High score prizes were awarded Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp and (Charles Pe>Loache. The guests of honor received a beautiful piece of silver, as did Miss Dotty Zemp, who is a bride-elect of July. Mrs. John Goodale'' assisted the hostesses in entertaining. Wedding Party Entertained Before the rehearsal Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. 'M. Reasonover entertained at a buffet supper for the Uhame-Grauado wedding party and out-of-town guests. Supper was served in the dining room, where burning pink tapers in silver holders and a lovely floral arrangement of pink and blue flowers centered the table. Small tables were placed on the lawn, where the guests were invited to eat their supper. In cutting the bride's cake emblems were found by Miss l<ois Rhame and Miss Virginia DeLoache. After the rehearsal at the church Clarkson Rhame entertained at a dance and dinner party at The Pines. Music was furnished by a colored orchestra and a course dinner was served at midnight. Miss Jean Carter, of Orlando, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover. She left Monday for New York, from which port she will sail with a party of friends for a three-months' trip abroad. Entertained For Bride-Elect Miss Lenora Rhame, who was married to Hernias Granade Wednesday evening, was honored with a lovely party and miscellaneous shower given last Friday afternoon by Mrs George A. Rhame at her home on FaiV street. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. Khame and her mother, Mrs. Hall, of Sumter. Mrs. K. T, Brown and her daughter, Miss Mildred1 Brown, of Sumter, also assisted the hostess in entertaining. A lovely bouquet of flowers designated the honor-guest's chair in the room. In the floral wedding and kitchen and sewing contests Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., and Miss Emily Zemp were awarded prizes. An ice course was served after which Ix)is Rhame, sister of the honor guest and dressed as a black mammy, entered bringing with her the week's "laundry" in a basket. Reciting an appropriate piece of poetry she presented to the bride-tobe the laundry, which proved to be a basket of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Boykin Rhame presented Miss Fay Kirkland, Miss Josephine Cureton and Miss I>otty Zemp with lovely gifts. Bride-Elect Honored Another pretty, party for Miss Fay Kirkland was that given by Miss Faith dedvoach when she entertained at her home on Lyttleton street Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played at eight tables. A color note of yellow and white was used in all the party appointments and contract prises were awarded Miss Tommy Guthrie and Miss Virginia Haile. The guest of honor was presented a prize, and Miss Dotty Zemp and Miss Lenora Rhame received gifts... Miss Marie Ix>uise Piel assisted the hostess in entertaining and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Henry Savage called after! cards. Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. bene deLoach and Mrs Kershaw deLoach, both of Columbia. Mrs. Hay Club Hostess Mrs. \Y. O. Hay was hostess to the; members of her contract club Thurs-1 day afternoon. Other guests invited were: Mrs. K. B. Pitts. Mrs.-J. Thorn- j well Hay, Miss Mollie Anderson, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps and Miss Minette Boykin. The afternoon's high score was made by Mrs. E. N. McDowell. Dainty and delicious refreshments were served after the contract games. I Met With Mrs. Beard < Mrs. Henry Heard entertained the members of the Thursday afternoon contract club at her home on Lyttleton street. Mrs. Brevard Boykin and M iss Katherine Murehison played for absent members. High score was made by Mrs. A. C. McKain. The hostess served an ice course. Miss Zemp Entertains On Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Miss Gertrude Zemp entertained at bridge in honor of two bride-elects of Saturday, Miss Fay Kirkland and Miss Josephine Cureton. A profusion of summer flowers beautifully decorated the rooms for the occasion and marking the places of the honor guests at the tables were bouquets of white verbena tied with white tulle. The bridge tallies, which were' Cupids, were passed by little Laura Mackay, dressed as a flower girl in a dainty white satin costume. Miss Charlotte Salmond made high score and received a pretty prize. The guests of honor were presented trousseau gifts. Miss Lenora Rhame and Miss Dotty Zemp were also presented gifts. A color note of green and white was carried out in the ice course served after cards. Mrs. S. C. Zemp assisted her daughter in entertaining and Mrs. J. B. Cureton and Miss Loulie Whitaker called after cards. Entertains For Bride-Elects Miss Esther DeLoache was hostess Monday afternoon at a bridge party honoring Miss Dotty Zemp and Miss Lenora Rhame. Nasturtiums and other summer flowers decorated the rooms where the six tables were arranged for contract. Corsages were presented to the honorees and to Miss Josephine Cureton, bride-elect of Saturday. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Sam Evans and Miss Virginia DeLoache and each of the honor guests was remembered with a gift. The viee-lPresident made Senator Byrnes chairman of the senate committee to investigate compaign ex-j penditures in the elections this year! for senators, but the senator from South Carolina resigned at once. That committee will travel all summer holding hearings throughout the United States and Senator Byrnes has more important work to do. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, was appointed in his place. On Sunday, a family reunion at Greenville was attended by Edward A. Proctor, who had not been heard from for 41 years and was believed to have been killed in a railroad accident to a train he had written he was taking, in Louisiana, to his home in Chicago. Recently, he went to Chicago and found a sister preparing to tart to the family reunion in Greenville, and he came south with her. Personal Mention Frank Rhodes has returned to Raleigh, N. <\ Percy Mays spe^jt Sunday in Fhai'kitoii. ? -* ? Henry D. Nilos, Jr., is on a visit to relatives in Clinton. Mrs. Arthur (Mark left Wednesday for Abbeville for a visit to relatives. Mrs. G. K. Taylor is in Charlotte visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mark Johnson. Misses Frances drowning and Cecelia King visited relatives.in Charleston last week. Miss May Boykin left this week for Ogupuuit, Maine, where she will spend tlie summer. Miss Charlotte Salmond left Monday for New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen. Mrs. Frank Mayer and Mrs. Carl Hinson are visiting the latter's mother near Branchvill^. Mrs. J. B. Kelly, of Bishopville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Davis, last Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin \luller, of Columbia, has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller here. Miss Alberta Team leaves tomorrow for Charlottesville, Va., where she will spent some time with friends. Mrs. E. I). Blakeney has returned from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. K. I. Williams, on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Newton G. BoyHjn have gone to the Sagamore, Bolton Landing, New York, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, John Nettles and Miss Sallie Alexander went to Lynchburg Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Rhame and daughter, Frances Rhame, spent last week end in Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerald. Mrs. Louise Cantey and daughter, Carolyn, left Monday for Bamberg and from there will go to Dothan, Ala., for a month's visit. Mrs. Rapp CVook and sons, James and Wallace Crook, of Yazoo City, Miss., are visiting Mrs. Crook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ; W. C. Ellis, of Heath Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haile, of Frost Proof, Fla. Miss Mary Thompson and William Thompson are attending the Young Peoples' Conference of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina being held in Clinton. W. Raymond Williams and his Another, Mrs. Robert Williams, of I Atlanta, were visitors this past week i at Park View Inn, the guests of Mrs. | R. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., add daughter, Mary Walsh, left Thursday for Edisto Beach. Mr. Walsh will return (Sunday 'but his wife and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huckabee and daughter, who have been visiting the former's parents here, have gone to Kinston, N. C.f for a visit to Mrs. Huckabee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hagood, from which point they will go tne latter part of the summer to Myrtle Beach to visit. Mr. and Mra. 'Horace Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiftson have returned from visiting friends and relaa pair of I<ee overalls free. N. C. While in Virginia they visited Luray Caverns. Mrs. J. M. Dempster and duughter, Miss Nancy Dempster, have gone to South Boston, Va., to visit Mrs. Herman Bass, Mrs. Dempster's daughter. Mrs. Bass will return to Camden with them for a visit. Lt. M. Ansel Bateman, of Brooks Field, Texas, spent a while in Camden last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers. He was enrouto from Brooks Field to New York, a cross country MiglVt. Accompanying him on the trip was Sergeant Henry Meider, also of Brooks Field. Georgo W. Brunson, Jr., rocently graduated from Northwestern Military Academy at I>ake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brunson attended the graduation ex-, ercises and with their son have returned to their home, "Millway," at ! Boykin. George Brunson will enter the University of South Carolina this fall for study. Attending the funeral services of the late Judge M. L. Smith held here Saturday were: Mr, and Mrs. Sidney, Smith, of Columibia; Mr., and Mrs. Willie Smith and family, of Sumter; Mrs. John Hughes, of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. James Covington, of Bennettsville; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dempsey, of Hock Hill; Mrs. Clementina Clyburn, John Sutlive, of Savannah. I James W. Howard, of the Unitedl States Navy, stationed at the Sub-] marine Base at New l^ondon. Conn., I spent the week end of June 2nd with Miss Louise Trapp. Mr. Howard's home is in Waycross, Ga. Miss Trapp accompanied him to South Georgia, where she spent ten days with relatives and friends in Mystic,' Douglas, Ocilla, Fitzgerald and Way-1 cross. Miss Bertha Fallow, pleading | guilty at Lexington of stealing some teacher notes and sentenced to six months in jail, has been given a full pardon by Governor Blackwood. She got a stay after the circuit court proceedings, and has been at liberty since her sentence. Live at HOTEL CAMDEN Attractively Low Rates , fc Miss Kirkland Honor Gueat Miss Helen Savage was hostess at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Dyttleton street in compliment to Miss Fay Kirkland, whoso marriage to J. H. Sanders, of Columbia, will take place Saturday afternoon. Mixed garden flowers >vero attractively arranged in the rooms, where five tables were placed for the players. Mrs. John deLoach made high score and Miss Gertrude Zemp made the low, both receiving pretty prizes. The honor guest was given a trousseau gift and Miss Dotty Zemp and Miss Josephine Cureton, who are also popular bride-elects, were presented gifts by the hostess. EjEgjB MRA HP API DOOUItMRT 1 ARGO Bartlett PEARS, No. 2lA Can ..... 15c i ARGO ' Bartlett PEARS, 2 No. 2 Cans for .. 25c 'STANDARD ! Table SALT, 2 packages 5c Luzianne COFFEE, lb. can 25c SWIFT'S Arrow SOAP, 5 cakes ...., 10c ARMOUR'S Print BUTTER, lb 27c^ De)MONTE ! Fresh PRUNES, No. 2 ^4 can 15c ROSEDAUE MEDIUM Red SALMON, 2 cans 25c English PEAS, No. 2 can 10c JELLO, all flavors, package ... 5c ROGERS Best FLOUR, 24 lb. bag $1.00 Circus FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 95c Jello Ice Cream Powder, 3 pkgs. .. 25c KITOHEtf SIZE | MATCHES, 4 boxes. 15c BRILLO, 2 Packages 15c GENERAL, EDECTRrC LIGHT BULBS, 60-Watt, each .... 10c BLUE RIBBON MALT, Tax Paid, can 61c FRESH ORIKP _ Vanilla WAFERS, lb 15c Super Suds, 2 packages 15c X Y' Z' -in Salad Dressing or Spread, qt jar ... 19c 11 ROGERS'PRODUCE || Fresh Lima Beans, lb. 10c Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs 15c Fresh Com, dozen ... 30c Green Beans, lb 5c Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c 'Fresh Cucumbers, lb... 5c Calif. Oranges, dozen 30c New I Potatoes 10 lbs 25c Old I Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c Yellow Squash, 3 lbs. 10c 1 ROGERS' MARKET Sirloin Steak, lb 25c Pot Roast, lb 15c Beef Stew, 3 lbs. 25c Leg-o-Lamb, lb. ........ 25c Lamb Shoulder, lb. .. 20c Sliced Bacon, lb 23c NOTICE _ A 15 per cent, penalty will be added to all 1934 Business Licenses unpaid July 1, 1934. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer. " 1 " 1 - '.. ?' r 1 Camden Theatre Week Beginning June 22nd FRIDAY "AS THE EARTH TURNS" With Jean Muir and Donald Woods. Also Comedy and News. SATURDAY "BREED of the BORDER" With Rah Steele. Also Chapter 7 "The Vanishing Shadow" and Comedy. > ? ? ? T Saturday Night at 10:30 "PRIVATE SCANDALS" With Zasu Pitts, Phillip Holmes, j Ned Sparks and Lew Cody. MONDAY and TUESDAY "THE TRUMPET BLOWS" With George Raft, Adolphe-o ; Menjou and Frances Drake'. | Also "Lund of Sunshine" and News, WEDNESDAY "THE LOUD SPEAKER" With Ray Walker and Jacqueline j Wells. Also iSielected ISnort Subjects. THURSDAY and FRIDAY "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" With Bin# Crosby, Ethel Morman, Carole Lombard and Leon Errol. j Also Comedy News. j I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE | i i i | ! For the information of our customers and friends we quote j from Form No. 65 just received, "Memorandum to Banks: In Re Bill 8-3025"?Since mailing the memorandum to Banks in Re. j Pending Legislation, dated May 31, 1934 (Form No. 63) Bill S-3025 has been adopted by Congress. The Bill, however, was amended in some respects. It now provides as follows: Amopg the provisions of the Bill we quote paragraph No. 2, "The insurance of depositors is increased on July 1st, 1934, to $5,000.00 for the deposits of each depositor." (This amount was formerly $2,500.00.) The Commercial Bank of Camden Capital Undivided Loans and Bonds Structure Profits D COUntS (U. S. and Municipals) I j j (Less Uxpensos Paid) $57,500.00 $1,819.61 $140,370.91 Cash and Due From Banks Deposits $74,522.61 $191,046.13 ORGANIZED OCTOBER 5,1933 I ** I /