University of South Carolina Libraries
Specials For Week End SUGAR, 10 lb. bags 55c SUGAR, 25 lb, bags $1.38 MEAL, water ground, peck 35c RICE, Blue Rose, 5 lbs .. 25c Tea, Tetley's, lA lb 15c Tea, Tetley's, Vz lb. 25c i * Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c Apple BUTTER, 32 oz jar 27c GIBBS NO. I <U? ? j Tomato Juice, 5 for 25c GIBBS NO. 1 CAN _ - A Vegetable Soup, 5 for .. . /* 25c String Beans, No. 1 can, 5 for 25c Beets. No. 1 can, 5 for 25c Apple Sauce, No. 1 can, 5 for ...,.. 25c Pork and Beans, 16 oz can, 5 for ... 25c Gladden's Fancy Grocery PHONE 282 . ? WE DELIVER '? . ) ? [society news T?ln?bo?? 100 ' Had Birthday Party ii Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Truesdale, at Boykin, gave a birthday party Saturday honoring their yopog - son, Bobby Truesdale, on his third birthday. Pink and whitb were the colors carried out in the favors and the refreshments. A donkey contest was won by CarhlSmanuel, Jr. Entertains Young Couple Mi*; and Mrs. James Sanders, of Columbia, "Were the honor guests at a dinner party given Saturday night by Mis. Sanders' mother, Mrs. T. J. KirklaMr'at her home on Lyttleton street. Covers were laid for fourteen guests on small tables which had for centebpieces charming arrangements of mixed summer flowers. A three-course dinner was served. Those at the party were? Miss Gertrude , Zemp. Miss Sara DcPass, Miss Faith deLoach, .Miss Lucy Kirkjand, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache Sheorn, Mr. uxd Mrs. DuBose iBlakeney, , Moulmo . Burns, Van Zandt Knight and Bobby Carroll and Ham Brooks, of Columbia. San Souci Club Met > l Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained'the San Souci contract club Tuesday morning at her home on Fair street / and added an extra table for guests. Yellow was the prevailing color note of the party, golden glow being' used to decorate the card rooms. A de-' lightful sweet course was served before the card games. Mrs. M. M. Reasonover received the top-score prize, Mrs. L. P. Tobin the floating prize and Mrs. Henry Niles cut the consolation. Mrs. Tindal was (bridge hostess again on Wednesday afternoon when, she gave a party for the members of the Neighborhood bridge club. Mrs., B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek, N. C., who was an honor guest at the party, received an attractive gift and also held the floating prize. Other guests playing besides club members were: Mrs. Louise Cantey and Mrs. Henry Beard. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. John T. Mackey and for low >core by Mrs. Henry NileS. Mrs. Louise Cantey cut the consolation. Before ihe bridge games a chicken salad course was served. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Carolyn Heyman, popular bride-elect of next week was given a lovely party Friday afternoon when Miss Rosalie Block invited friends for fiye tables of contract. An old-fashioned nosegay marked the brideelect's place at the bridge tables, j Before the games began the hostess served a delightful frozen fruit salad eourse. Mrs. Harry ?aum received the high score prize and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, and Mrs. flora Wald, of New York, who were out-of-town guests, were each presented a gift. The honor guest received a lovely guest prize. Mrs. Henry Eichel and Mrs. Simon Eichel were joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon, entertaining at bridge in honor of Miss Heyflfein. The party was given at the-"feichel home on Fair street and five tiAbJej of players were 'nwted. Pretty garden flowers were Ved throughout the,'house and a IPeer. and white color note prevailed ln a" the party appointments. Markthe bride-elect's place was a shoulder corsage of roses and crepe mJ'rtle. A salad course with punch was served before the bridge games, ^n attractive prize was presented iss Heyman and prizes in the bridge James were a Warded Mrs. Leon jchlosburg, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and k tllw Carrie W?lf#* Mn Witber* was given p prise. . V." * Club Met Friday On Friday afternoon members of the Better Halves bridge club were guests of Mrs. Lee Mays at her home on Hampton street. All club members were present and prize for high spore went to Mrs. Bam Evans. The hostess served a salad course. 0 Mrs. Wilson Hostess v For her house guest, Mrs. Jack Killian, of Columbia, Mrs. Hubert Wilson gave a pretty party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Lyttleton street. A dozen players were assembled for contract and the score prize w^s won by IV^rs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. M. M. R^isonover held the floating prize and a lovely gift was presented the honor guest. Mrs. B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek, N. C., the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham, was remembered with an attractive gift. The hostess served an ice course. Camden Rotary Notes Henry Savage, Jr. had charge of Thursday's Rotary luncheon and had L. A. Wittkowsky, attorney, as his guest orator. Mr. Wittkowsky told of the good accomplished by the home Loan Board of the Federal Government, and the scope of the work since it was inaugurated as a part of the New Deal to bring back the country to prosperity. He told of the help that it nad given .Building and Loan Associations as well as individuals, and also of the changes that have taken place since the work started. Upon a motion of R. M. Kennedy? Jr., the club stood in honor of Mr. Wittkowsky after his speech, whiqb was done in recognition of his untiring work as a citizen, as 'a member of the state bank board, and as an official of the Home Loan Board. The motion was unanimously carried. . Jack Whitaker, Jr. and Kev Douglas McArn were welcomed back in the club as members again, after being out of the club for the past year or two. Mr. Kit McMaster, of WinnsbQro, 'representing the Debtv Conciliation Board of tne Farm Board Adftiinis-' tration made a talk on the work ac-complished by this Board. He stated1 'that 500 farms had been saved for the farmers in this State by this -Board. The visitors were Rotarian Bright S. Robinson, of Columbia; and the other visitors were John CalifT of Charlotte; R. B. Pitts, Jr., Miss Margaret Pitts, Miss Emily Pitts, Mrs. Clifton McKain and Douglas Montgomery. i Next week's meeting of the club 'will be held at the C. C. C. camp near Blaney. In addition to the Rotarians the Rotary-Anns will attend this meeting. A full attendance is expected. The following week the District Governor of Rotary will visit the Camden club. Artemus Ward, Humorist, Knight of Broad Highway Artemus Ward, the humorist, was the assumed name of -Charles Browne, j born In Waterford, Maine, In 1834. How he came to adopt the pen-name Ib unknown. JTheri was an Artemas Ward, a patriot of the Revolution, a legislator, judge and the "first commander in cMer of the Continental army, whose odd name Browne might hare found in the pages of his school historian, Anyway, notes a writer In the KabMV City 8tar, It figs a name that struck his eccentrlq?ancy and It was the name und$r whlcfi|to bis day, he made fame at home abroad. Like Hamlet's Yorlck. he whs a natural?a born Jester?a clown who refused to take life seriously and who lived his life as he fancied It Browne had little schooling, except the training that came to hlra as a printer's derlL It was the day of the tramp printer and the printer's wanderlust struck Browne as soon as he found the Journeyman's "stick" In his pocket?the badge of a craftsman a freedom. For several years he wandered from one newspaper office to another, as far West as the Mississippi, toting a carpet sack, footing it to?the most part, "bUch-hlklog" when 1 he could solicit a ride?a toll, gawky youth, with tallow-colored hair, pallid features and a "funny" nose. *-"**"*mm*"**"1'' * "* * Y , Personal Mention Chief W. IX Whitaker has returned from a visit in Ashevilie. Miss Ellen .Salmund is the guest of Miss Teenie lamg, in Columbia. Mrs. B. C. Urasington and children, of Paw Creek, N. C. are visiting relatives in Camden. Wft. and Mrs. Norman Huckabee and_ daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs" M. G. Huckabee. Misses Prances Ohewnig and Apsie Haiglar. spent last week end at Folly Beach with friends. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Craighill have returned from Saluda, N. C. where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell are guesta of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck Plantation. Mrs. Wiley Hogue had as her guests last, week, Mrs. A. Corbel and grandchildren, Margaret and Betty Fischel, of Columbia. Mrs. Craig jClyburn and son Tommy Clyburn and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clyburn have returned from a visit to relatives in Lexington, Ky. ' Mrs.'William Ketchin and daughter, of Hartsville have returned hotne after a visit to the home of the former's brother, Henry E. Beard, Jr. Mrs. A. S. Davidson, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie McKay, of Cheraw, has been on a trip to the World's Fair and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas and daughters, iBetty and Jane Thomas, returned this week from a trip to California, where they spent the summer months with relatives. Misses Kit DeLoache and Mary Goodale are on a visit to Mrs. Stan-' ley Watkins, in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Watkins is a sister of Miss DeLoache. Dan Carrison, who has been at home on furlough left Thursday for Norfolk, where he will join the Battleship Colorado for a cruise to the West Coast. ^ Born to Mr. and Mrs^ J*. D. Rogers, Jr., of Bennettsville, oil August 23rd, a son. Mrs. Rogers was before marriage Miss Jumelle Haile, of Camden, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ' Haile. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson have as their guests, Dr. R.' M. Stevenson and Mrs. Zeb Butts, of Due West and L. B. Stevenson, of Jacksonville. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, 0., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Karesh. Miss Phyllis Carrison, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr. Mrs. Floyd Beaver left Saturday to join her sister, Mrs. George Jarvis at Ashevhlle, for a trip to the World's Fair. Mrs. Carrie Wooten and Mrs. Dan Jones are visiting at Fully Beach this WtH-k. ? Misses LKtlly Singleton and Jlelen Savage have returned from a month's visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J..G. Richards, Jr., attended the Edwards-Richards wed' ding in Lancaster Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.?A. D. McArn, who have been spending a month at Virginia Reach, returned Tuesday. Miss Elisabeth Kennedy has returned ^ome after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ralph Brown in Barnwell,' Mrs. W. R. DeLoache hgs returned from a visit at the bfcme of Mrs. W. K DeLoache, Jr., in Columbia. MrXand Mrs. James J. Wallace, of Atlanta, were recent guaata at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Wallace. Mrs. Betty James, of JLydia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, K. L. Copeland, at their home near Bethune, last weak. Mrs. D. M. McCaskill and sons, Daniel and Charles McCaskill are spending sometime with relatives in Bamberg. > Mrs. Louise Rosick has returned from a month's vacation spent m Washington, D. C. and North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John Laney were the guests last Sunday of Mrs. Laney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, in Bethune. Misses Annis, Margaret and Merle Rast, who have been spending some time at the World's Fair, returned thin past week. Miss Effie Truesdale, of Andrews accompanied by her friend, Miss Alma Gaston have been visiting Mr. and Mrs;' W. T. Truesdale, this week. Misses Helen and Mnbeth Owens, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Alexander have returned to Charlotte. Mrs. Jt. S. Williams and sister, M ss Josie Monroe have returned home from a pleasant stay in Hendersonville and iSpartanburg. Misses ,Nancy and Caroline Nelson have returned from a visit to Lieutenant Sfid Mrs. John E. Nelson at Fort Banning, Ga. ( Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., and daughter Mary Walsh, left last Fri-j day for a trip through the mountains of North Carolina and back by way of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robb and daughter, Grace Robb and Mrs. Ella Adair, of Washingtgn, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley last week. Friends of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Queen and daughter will be sorry to learn that they will leave Saturday for Clarksburg, West Virginia, where Mr. Queen will be in business, in the future. i Miss Catherine Myers is the guest df relatives in Hamlet. Mrs. G. K. Hrasington, of Tampa, Fin'., is visiting at the Jio'me of her mother, Mrs. Frank Hni/e. Lieut, and Mrs. FV M. Wimberly j returned to .Morristown, Tenn., after j a visit to relatives in Camden. Mrs. V. W. Clark and daughter, Elizabeth Clark, spent last week: :end in Winnsboro with relatives. | Deaths Among Colored Folks Collins Funeral Homd reports four I deaths among the colored folks of the i county in recent days. i Lucy Boykin, wife of Oscar Boy- ' kin, died near Cantey Lane on Thursday, August 22, and her funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Wesley Chapel, conducted bjr Rev. M., JJoykin, pastor of Broom Hill Baptist ' church, and the burial was in the 1 churchyard cemetery. Gus Hayes, Jr., age 19, son of Gus , and Isabell Hayes, died Friday, AugJ ust 24, and the funeral was ,held from Trinity M. E. church Sunday afternoon,, conducted by Rev. C. G. Reynolds assisted by Rev. J. W. Boy-, kin and Rev. P. .B. Mdodona. Inter-1 ment was in Camden colored cemetery. There was a large attendance at his funeral. Henry Drakeford, 60, who died from a shot gun wound Monday afternoon was buried at Parker Hill Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Caleb Gary, 21 year old colored man, son of Isaac and Jane Gary, who was killed by a falling tree being cut doWn by., he iAtd his brother on Mrs. B. W. Rhames place, was buried Thursday morning from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Many Attended Birthday Dinner On Sunday, August 12th around forty guests were present at the home of Mrs. Ila Copoland, hear Bethune, when she celebrated her fortyninth birthday. Children, grandchildren and other relatievs thoroughly enjoyed the bountiful dinner served. For everjo 100 marriages it^, the United States in 1929 there we re 10 divorces. 14My," said Mr. ISpoopendyke at breakfast, 44that -was a wonderful sleep 1 had last night after eating that boiled dinner. 1 slept like a log." "Yes," remarked his wife-*44a log with a saw going through it."?The Pathfinder. 1 1 ' p- 1 - 1 > Camden Theatre Week Beginning August 31. FRIDAY "FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY" with Charles ltuggles and Ann Dvorak. Also Comedy | SATURDAY f "BLUE STEELE" | with John Wayne. Also Chapter 4 "The Lost Jungle" and Comedy. Saturday Night at 10i3Q "THE MAN WITH TWO FACES" with Edward' G, ' Robinson, Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortes i MONDAY and TUESDAY "MANHATTAN . , MELODRAMA" with Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and S William Powell. Also Comedy | and J'Jews j WEDNESDAY "DOUBLE DOOR" with Evelyn Veniquble and Kent j Taylor. Also Selected Short Subjects ! ~~THURS~and 'fr!dAY~ "HANDY ANDY" with WILli ROGERS and Peggy Wood. Also Comedy and News. The change in Admission is effective September 1: Matinee: Children (all ages up to 12) 10c; Adults 20c; Balcony (Ev^ erybody) 40c. j Evening: Children "all ages, up to 12) 10c: Adults 26c; Balcony (Everybody) 40c. Saturday: Children 10c; Adults 26c; Balcony 40c. i A CORDl'AL WELCOME TO ALL at the opening of CATHERINE GOODAEES SHOP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 A SPKCIAI* SHOWING OF /ll>PER HANDBAGS 50c and $1.00 I strops ?nd Shades Furniture China and Glaaa 4 Drapery Materials Uneija GREAT GASOLINE J ?gS^> SIDE SHOWx I MY GAS | CAN LIFT 1 THE MOST/J my cas can pull the ^ most! mine's so r powerful it rn joesn't know 11 its own / i i strength'M M if . a -* , ,f . Vt* # *1f?hen vendors go to such great length To exploit gas with feats of strength, You'd think such fuels," the wise owl weens, "Would tear a car to smithereens!" ' O Demonstration stunts may be entertaining. But in judging a motor U| fuel the main thing is to learn what it will do for your car. Gire Essolene a trial. Test it any way you please. Make every possible comparison. Then pass judgment upon it. The more critical you are the better it will please us. ^ f I GET V I IT! fi V ? a [Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best] AT RIGULAR GASOLINE PRICE Essolene ?Zeet4a+*Zcea Smoother Performance UY AT TMtB SI ON atmrnwi Tteyjayi xigpar sjum ^ I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JER?IY