The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
"society news
Tolfpk^iit 100
<
Had Benefit Iiridg?
yjlS. J. H. Outhrie and Clifton Mcj,'#rland
were the winners of the high
score prizes at the bridge party Tuesnight
at the Hobkirk Inn. The
party was given for the 'benftt of the
Camden Hospital and was sponsored
by the Hospital ^Auxiliary. There
ware sixteen tables in play and punch
a?J cake were served after cards.
Met Willi Mrs. Hay
Mrs. W. O. Hay was hostess at
bridge Tt?yr*4*y4 afternopn, her guests
being members of her contract club
and Mrs. John deLoach, Mrs. Carroll
DesChanipe, Mrs. J. 6. Richards, Jr.,
Mrs. E. H. Crarghili and Mrs. R. E.
Stevenson. The afternoon's high score
was made by Mrs. John delx>ach and
Mrs. Carroll DeaChamps.
KjitertAins Club Monday
The Plaze-u-pleze Club was entertained
on Monday-night by Miss Ada
Montgomery at the home of Mrs.
j. It. Wallace. Miss Cornelia Oliver
won the prize for the high score and
Mrs. W. C. Moore won two prizes,
one for the low score and the floating
prize. Mrs. Wallace, assisted the hostess
in serving a salad course to the
dozen members who were present.
Miss Siltglfloit H (kitCHS
The Spinster's club met at the home
of Miss Dolly Singleton Monday evening.
Substitutes for the evening
were Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs.
fteulah Hicks. Top score prize waa
won by Mrs. Davidson. late in the
everting the hostess served sandwiches
and hot chocolate.
Iletter Halves Club Met
Members of the Hotter Halves club
were guests of Mrs. Kalph Little
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Fair street. An extra table was added
for the following guests: Mrs.
M. M. Keasonover, Mrs. F. D. Coodale,
Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. Joe
j Thomas. Winner of the high score
prize wua Mrs. Keasonover. Mrs. Little
served hot c^pcolute with sandwiches
after cards.
Book Club Held Meeting
The laifmeeting of the Kirkwood
Hook OlvdMjl before the now year was
held at til home of Mrs. R. E. Stevensor\
Thursday morning. In? the absence
of the president, Mrs. W. L.
Doi'ass, the vice president, Mrs. R. E.
Stevenson, presided at the business
meeting, Mrs. E. C. DuBose, who
was in charge of the morning's program,
gave an interesting sketch of
the life of Bernard Baruch, a native
of Camden and a benefactor of the
Camden Hospital, of which we are so
justly proud. Mrs. Stdvenso-n served
a delightful lunch during the social
hour.
, Club Met Friday
Friday afternoon at her home on
I<akeview avenue, Mrs. J. Withers
Trotter was hostess to her contract
club. Members were present for two
Ubles. High score prizes were won
uv, . 8' ( arro'l i^sChantps and Mrs.
illis Boykin. A tea course followed,
the card games.
Mel With Mias Huxley
The Neighborhood Bridge club had
a delightful meeting with Miss Dme
Baxley Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Hampton street. Guests
other than cluh members were; Mrs.
Frank Spencer, Mrs. J. It. Oureton
and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. Top score i
prize was awarded Miss Minetto Boykin
while Mrs, S. W\ VanLundingham
won the low prize. The consolation
was cut by Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr.
hollowing the bridge the hostess served
sandwiches, fruit cake and tea.
Entertains Visitors
E. L. Copeland arid family of Bethune
had as'their guests on Thanksgiving
the following: Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Copeland ami sons and daughter,
Jtay Copeland, Edwin Copeland,
Miss Willie Rose Copeland; Miss Isa-'
belle Copeland, of iBishopville; Mr.'
and Mrs. Brewer Copeland and daugh-l
ter, Miss Mary Copeland, of Florence;
Mr. and Mrs. E. &. Copeland and chil-'
dren, of Batesburg; Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Gardner and granddaughter, Miss
Lillian Gardner, of Clyde; Miss Mir-'
iam Breeland, of Aiken. The guests
enjoyed a turkey dinner.
Bride-Elect Honored
In honor of Mifts Phyllis Carrison,
whose wedding to Frank Wooten will
be an event of December 26, Miss
( aroline Richardson entertained at a
bridge luncheon and towel shower
hiiday morning. A dozen friends were
invited to play contract and Misses
Emily Pitts and Caroline Houser
came in for luncheon after the card
games. Marking the honor guests
P'^e at the tables was a corsage of
white roses and sweet peas. Prizes
in the card games wore won by Miss
I h>His Carrison for high score and
by Miss Barbara Hickox, who last
held the floating prize.
The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many lovely towels which were
piesented to her in a towel hamper
after the card games.
AI noon a buffet luncheon was served
in the dining room, where the wedding
colors of red and white were
effectively carried out in the decorations.
Red candles in silver holders
on either side of a bowl of red poinsettias
made a .lovely centerpiece for
the table.
The hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her mother Mrs. Alice
Marye, and by the bride-elect's mother,
Mrs. H. G. Carrison.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Betsy Kirkland is here on a
visit to relatives.
Charles Elliott DeLoache is in Camden
to spend the Yuletide holidays
with relatives.
Edwin Guy, of /Boston is at home
for the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Guy.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Baruch, of Murrell's
Inlet are' spending several days
this week with friends here.
Abbott Goodale, of Mulling was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. R. Goodale last week end.
Miss Kit DeLoache was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore, in
Rock Hill last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis I.
Guion, of Lugoff, S. C., a son, December
12 in the Columbia Hospital.
Miss Gertrude Zemp left last Friday
for Washington, D. C., where she
will take a course of study, for several
weeks.
' Mrs. Rufus R. Thurman, of Cheraw
atiended the funeral of her uncle,
W. R. DeLoache held here Wednesday.
A. Sam Karesh has returned from
New York, where he went to buy
Christmas stock for his store, The
Fashion -Shop.
Friends of M. M. Johnson, attorney
(will be gjad to learn that he is able
to resume work, after being away
from his office on account of a severe
attack of flu.
Friends of Billy Moore. ?er. of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Moore will be
glad to know he is improving after a
tonsil operation at the Camden hospital,
Thursday, of last week.
Lt. James W. Clyburn, an instructor
in artillery at West Point is here
with his young son, James W.'Clyburn,
Jr., to spend the holidays at
the home of the former's father,
James H. Clyburn. Mrs. Clyburn and
other children who are in Charlotte
will arrive before Christmas for a
visit in Camdcrt also.
Bandit's Wife Granted Bond
Columbia, Nov. 30.?Counsel for
Mrs. Geneva English, 20 year old alleged
accessory to the $114,000 Lake
City bank robbery, said today it
would be Monday before surety for
her $25,000 bond would be presented
for official approval.
Cole L. Blease, one of her attorneys,
said Judge A. L. Gaston was
expected to sign a formal ord?T for
her release on the bond at Chester
tomorrow.
--?jgg
New Bridge Club Formed
The moat recently organized bridge
club in Camden is thut of the "Night
Owls," whose personnel is as follows:
Misses Helen Tindal, Mary Richey,
Edith Copeland, Carolyn Cantey, Nettles
Myers, Dickie Branham, McKain
Richards and Jack Halsall. The initial
meeting of the club was held Saturday
night at the home of Miss Helen
Tindal on Fair street. A salad course
was served on small tables and contract
was played afterwards. High
score prizes were won by Miss Caroj
1 yn Cantey and McKain Richards, and
low prize by Miss Mary Richey.
Miss Helen Tindal also entertained
! Saturday afternoon when she invited
members of the D. C. O. C. club to
meet with her. There were two tables
of club members present. High
and low score prizes were won by
Miss Nancy Nelson and Miss Nancy
Watts.
Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale visited
friends in Chester last week.
w's~~
Junior Auxiliary Me#
James Leroy Belk Junior Auxiliary
met at the home of Phyllis Kare?h
November 21, with 14 present. Miss
Puulette West played Amoricay while
the members joined in the singing.
The president's report was given after
which the minutes were read.
Our president suggested that wo fix
a Christmas box for two poor children
in the country. Last Saturday
morning several of the members sold
chances for our quilt which is on display
at the Fashion Shop. After all
the business was discussed the meeting*
adjourned. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.?Betty Sow.ell.
Auxiliary Meets Today
Members of the James Leroy Iielk
Post Auxiliary are. urged to attend;
the December meeting this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
Stanley Llewellyn.
Mrs. Edna Clyburn visited relatives j
in Columbia last Saturday.
To Have Fiddler's Convention
Thero will be a llddler's convention
at-Midway High School Auditorium,
Friday, NovoaVber 14, at 7:30. Following
are the events:
Hand (three or moro instruments);
Duet (two banjos, two guitars, or
bar.jo and guitar); Fiddle Solo; Harmonica;
Group singing (two or more
people to the group, and with or without
music) Buck dancing.
Prizes for first and second place
in each event are offered. Contestants
of all ages are invited to compete
for the prizes.
Admission adults 25 cents; Children
10 cents. *
The British fishing schooner George
and F.arl lias been seized in the East
River, New York, by customs officials,
on a charge of carrying alleged contraband
alcohol valued at more than
$400,000. The ship was out of a Mexican
port. H was was the first such
shipment made by customs officials
since repeal.
PEAS 4 2 ciu 29'
Grandmother's
Square ROLLS pkg- Be I
(J randmot tier's
FRUIT CAKE "?<>* 8 5c
DEL MONTE PRODUCTS
PEACHES 2 LargeCans 35?
PEARS large c*" 21c
Fruit Cocktail 2 ^ 29c
Asparagus Tips No. 1 Rtf. Cms 25< I
Full Pack
TOMATOES 4* ??29'
I HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Shelled Walnuts or Pecans, Vi lb. 18c
Glaced Cherries, Vi lb .12c
Glaced Pineapple, *4 lb 11c
Rajah j
Currants, pkg. 15c NUTS
Callmyrna ^ +*
Piers, lb. pkg. 23c Mixed, lb. r ... 19c
Peel, i/4 lb 8c Brazil> ,b- 19c
?itroni -/ _ Walnuts, lb. ..25c
J*??1, /4 lb 8c Pecans, lb. ... 25c
Peel, y4 lb 8c Almonds, lb. 25c
IAtmore's Mince Meat, 2 lbs 35c
Dromedary Pitted Dates, pkg 15c
London Layer Rasins, lb 10c
Dromedary
| 11 Cranberry Sauce, 17 oz. can 15c
Pillsbury's
Sno-Sheen Cake Flour, pkg* 25c
sr BUTTER = * j- 25'
rv,.~i.
tunnel ifltllU
Baking Powder? - 15c|
? PRUNES ? ? 5c j
Sunsweet Prunes, 2 lb. box .. 19c I
PRODUCE SPECIALS
RIPE BANANAS, 5 lb. for 25c
CALIFORNIA CELERY, per stalk 10c
NICE LETTUCE, each 8 and 10c
FRESH .ST. BEANS, 3 lbs. for 25c
FANCY TOMATOES, 2 lbs. for 25c
FRESH CARROTS, 3 bunches for 21c
SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs. for 30c
.-r -
j (amjmjMk
| hrisTtnas
*** /? T *
"from \\r\e Keari
12111AUr\ENS ST- PHONE 193 I
PAGK F1VK
P1cm? consider this a personal invitation to attend our
CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW
of cut flowers and potted plants at our Greenhouses
on West Laurens Street and our Flower Shop at 211
East Laurens Street.
% SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16
n > i !
If you love flowers this will be a real treat for you and
1 * ? *
a visit in no Way obligates you to make a purchase.
The Camden Floral Company
Phone 193
Camden, South Carolina
sh-h-h?
(we actually overheard some Camden 'debs' say this)
"We Want Wearables"
The Fashion Shop ||
? * ? - , , . -ST3
Cor. Broad and DeKalb Sts. Telephone 90 ]?jf