The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 25, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
TtltpkoM 190
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Mrs. Tindml Cli^b Hostess
Mrs. S. W. Varil.?andingham and
!rs. Brevard Boykin were special
uests of Mrs .Hughey Tindal, when
he entertkin&i her card club Thursay
afternoon. 'There were two tales
and a pri?e given at each table,
'he winners were Mrs. Dan Murchion
and Mrs. Alfred McOLeod. Beore
the bridge ''games began, the
ostess served a chicken sulad course
rith hot rolls and coffee.
Mrs. Bruce Club Hostess
Mrs. Hermas Granade and Mrs.
Ilifton Mc-Farland are newly-elected
lembers of the Better Halves bridge
lub. The club had its meeting this
reek with Mrs. Basil Bruce, who enertained
on Friday afternoon at her
ome on Broad street. Mrs. Duncan
,ang was a guest of the club and she
?as winner of the high score 'prize.
i salad course was served by the
ostess after cards.
Host To Young People
John Cook gave a dinner party Friay
evening at his home on Greene
treet. A dozen guests were invited
nd dinner was served on small tales.
Sweet peas and snap dragons
l shades of yellow and pink decoratd
the tables. After dinnr the guests
r. joyed games and contests. Prizes
rote won by Chrissie Lowell, John
ail West and Ann Whitaker. Beiccs
the host and prize winners,
to-e invite<l to the party were: Bet,*
Whitaker. Retta Blakeney, Maggie
rantham. Florence Savage, Frances
u !er, Billy Pitts. Leonard Graham
ml Massenburg Trotter.
- ii..?i.i.?nupwi ' m
Kutertaina At Bridge
A pretty party of the week was
that given by Mrs. Irving Pearce at
her home on Fair street, in honor of
Mrs. (.hooper, who with her huaband
has recently moved to Camden. Players
were- invited for two tables of
contract. Prizes were awurded Mrs.
S. T. Zern^^r high score and Mrs.
Hermes Granade for low score. The
honor guest was presented a gift by
the hostess. The bridge games were
followed by a salad course.
Met With Miss Cantey
Miss Carolyn Oantey delightfully
entertained the Night Owls club Saturday
evening at her home on Fair
street. Miss Helen Tindal and Ray
Moore held high scores and each was
presented a prize. Miss Mary Richey
was also given a prize for holding
three duces. Miss Cantey served a
delightful supper before the bridge
games.
Latin Club Has Meeting
The latin club of Camden high
school held it's second meeting January
18 with the new president, Paulette
West presiding. A contest was
held and at the close of the meeting
Paulette West was awarded the prize
for first place. Songs were sung in
Latin and the meeting was closed by
singing the Alma Mater in Latin.
San Souci Club Met
Thursday evening at their home on1
Chesnut street Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Tobin were hosts at cards, entertaining
for the San Souci club and Mrs.
James Candy, Mrs. Louise Cantey
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander.
Delightful refreshments were served
on the card tables when the guests
arrived. Score prizes were presented
Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham and F.
1). Goodale. A floating prize was
given and W. M. Alexander was the
winner.
Mrs. l)cii('liHni|)s Entertains
Mrs. Carroll DesChamps invited an
extra table of guests when she entertained
the members of her card
club Friday afternoon. Those playing
at the guest table were: Mrs. Ned i
McDowell, Mrs. T. K. Trotter, Mrs. i
Alfred McLeod and Mrs. Alice Marye.
4'rize for the high score was award-'
ed Mrs. McDowell. A salad course
followed the bridge games.
1). C. O. C. Club Met
The members of the D. C. O. C\
club were guests this week of Miss I
Caroline Nelson," who entertained Saturday
ufternoon at her home on
Broad street. !4isa Floride Rozier,
of (^assatt, who is the house guest
of Miss Jyenu Stevenson, was an additional
guest. A sweet course was
served after the bridge games and
the high score prize was presented
Miss Carolyn Cantey.
History Club Notes
The History club of Camden high
school met Friday morning, January
18. Caroline Nelson presided and
I^ouise McLeod called the roll and
read the minutes of the last meeting.
A debate was then held on whether
or not Hauptmann is Guilty. The debators
were Bobby Marye affirmative
and Jolly Pitts negative. Tho affirmative
side won after a good argument
was presented on both sides.
Mrs. Marye Hostess
Mrs. Alice Marye was hostess at
bridge Thursday afternoon, when she
entertained the members of her bridge
club and a few additional guests. Mrs.
W. L. Wright made the afternoon's
high score. A salad course was served
after the card games. Guests be-1
sides club members were Mrs. Betsey
Kirkland, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps,
Mrs. Alex Clarkson and Mrs. W. L.
Wright.
Old Mill Tea Room Opens
To formally open the Old Mill Tea
Room at Boykin, Miss May Boykin
gave a very lovely tea Saturday afternoon.
About thirty guests called
during the afternoon. The tea room
was charming in candle light and dec-J
orations of greenery. Miss Kitty |
Hollar presided at the tea service,
which was at one end of the prettily
appointed tea table. Assisting Miss;
Boykin in serving were Miss Regene j
| Mikell, of Eastover and Miss Frances i
Humphries, of Spartanburg, who are (
' teachers in the Charlotte Thompson!
school. j
' Baker-Hall
Mrs. I/Ouise Baker of Elgin and Mr. j
Harrison R. Hall of Bethune, S. C.,
were married Saturday evening at 7
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage
at Cassatt, S. C., by Rev. A. C. Corbett,
in the presence of a few* friends
and relatives. Mrs. Hall is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harper
of,Elgin. Mr. Hall is a progressive
farmer^of Bethune, S. C.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hall are widely
known in Lancaster and Kershaw
counties and have a host of friends
who wish them much happiness. They
yvill make their home in Bethune, S.
C.?Lancaster News.
I :
L-v Married In Atlanta
i --The following wedding announcement1
taken from the Atlanta Constitution
of January 18th will be read
with interest by the friends of the
bride here. She went to the Georgia
city in 1931 to accept a position in
the office of the United States Attorney's
office.
M iss Margaret Edwards Jenkins
became the bride of Soria Burke at1
a quiet ceremony solemnized Thurs- j
day evening in the pastor's study of i
St. Mark Methodist church. Dr. James j
W. Johnson, pastor of the church,
read the marriage service which was i
witnessed by a small group of close
friends and relatives of the couple. 1
The bride is the attractive blonde j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fur-j
man Jenkins, of Camden, S. C. She
is a clerk in the United States attorney's
office here. Her aunt, Miss
Emmie Alexander, of Camden, S. C.,
was her only attendant.
Mr. Burke is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald St. Clair Burke,
of New Orleans, and the nephew of
Norman D. Burke, vice president of
the Retail Credit Company. He is
connected with the Chevrolet Motor
Company in Atlanta. Dr. J. R. Jordan
served as his best man.
Others attending the ceremony
were Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, of Columbia,
.S. C., aunt of the bride and her
daughters, Misses Margaret and Alberta
Jenkins."
The bride's parents were pnable to
attend on account of the illness of
their son.
Married In Bishopville
Judge John M. Smith united in
marriage Saturday, January 12th at
his residence on Dennis Avenue, Miss
Inez Elizabeth Chewning and Mr.
Earle Hinson, both of Camden, S. C.?
Bishopville Messenger.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our appreciation
for tho many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown us at the time
of the death of Mr. James Roddy
Belk. Also to thank each one who
sent the many beautiful floral d?aiffna.
Mrs. J. R. Belk and daughters.
CulvernliiiW#r
Mr. and Mrs. Kim I |mH Culvero,
I of Kershaw, have. nnr.,-un, the mar!
>ia*e of their daught.i. Reyni
olds, to Dr. John M.. k.. Brewer on
I Saturday, January IJ
i The ceremony was p< i .rmed "at
the home of the brides p.u.nts by
the pastor of the bride ami groom,
Kev. C. M. Brown, pastor <>: ttu- Kershaw
Presbyterian church. Ot v the
members of the family and i? a-ives
were in attendance, those I'li-.-ent
from out of town being:
Mra. J. It. Tarrant, Mr. and Mis,
O'Hare Bandera of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy M. Tarrant of Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Woodward;
of Biahopville; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Bridges of Heath Springs; Mrs. Tom
Truesdale and daughter, Katherine,
of Marion, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Culvern and son, Bobbie, and Miss
Mary and .Herbert Itichey, of Camden.
hollowing the ceremony the bride
and groom left for a bridal trip to
northern cities and the Island of Ber- i
muda.
. Both the bride and groom were
born and reared in Kershaw, and have
many friends throughout the state.
Mrs. Brewer is a graduate of the
Kershaw high school and Converse
College, while Dr. Rrefter is a graduate
of the Kershaw high school,
University of North Carolina, the
Medical College of South Carolina,
and did post graduate work at the
Roper Hospital, Charleston, and in a
hospital at Wilmington, after which
he came to Kershaw to practice his
profession in his home town where
he now enjoys a good practice. Dr.
Brewer has built a beautiful home on
south Matson street, now about completed,
in which they will reside when
it is finished. They have the congratulations
and best wishes of their
numerous friends.?Kershaw Era.
Attention, Boys and Girls!
Soon, very soon now, there's going
to be a treat for you. Something
nicer than lolly-pops, something you'll
like better than a "wild-western," and
something I'll even bet you you'll be
more tickled over than a holiday from
school! Yes, you've guessed?or. no
fair! Somebody told you!
Well, just be prepared. because
5 ou 11 want U) see "The Steadfast Tin
Soulier. You 11 need to save up on
lots of things. First some admiration
for .Montmorency McGinn is our bra\e
hero who has a wooden arm and a
wooden leg. And some love, because
every one loves the Lovely Lyna, the
Crisp Paper Lady, and Raggedy Ann,
"b-'ioveri of all the toys." Then a
box full of scorn for Garoo, "the
wicked Golliwog;" and three tickleboxes
of laughs for Popeyes, "the
darling Teddy with a pink bow;" and
Pidgeon Toes, "the mischievous Teddy
with the blue bow." Some thrills
over the Tin Soldiers who drill like
perfect military men. And then a
little disgust and a lot of sympathy
for Peter, "the little boy who didn't
believe in toys." Mrs. Peter, who's
just a grown-up without any toys,
you'll just have to put up with 'cause
she's really a lovely mother. And
Nellie, "the nicest nurse you ever
knew," sings the cutest songs, even
if she doesn't believe toys really live.
I And last of all bring carloads of
claps to "The Steadfast Tin Soldier."
The toys will want to know that you
like their songs, dances, parties,
i frights, love-affairs, marches, duels
and joys.
Closing Date Of Pool
The following is taken from a let1
ter just received from E. L. Deal,
Certificate Pool Manager, Cotton Production
Section:
"We wish to advise you that effective
February 9, 1935, no further
sales of surplus certificates will be
made from the 1934-35 operations of
the Pool.
"It is considered that by this date
all producers would have a definite
idea as to their need for surplus certificates,
and in order that our work
along other lines may be expedited
as well as that complete settlement
may be made to participants in the
Pool, it is highly desirable that this
be done."?Henry D. Green, County
Agent.
Celebrates Birthday
j Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rabon, of West
Wateree honored their dnughter NanI
nie Rabon on her seventeenth birth:
day with a party, Friday evening,
, January 11th. A bon fire was lighted
! in the yard around which the young
folks gathered for games. Later in
the evening the guests -were invited
imto the dining room, where the table
was beautifully decorated and the
iced cake with seventeen lighted tapers,
held the center of attention.
Slot Machines Confiscated.
Acting on a letter of instruction
sent out last week by Gov. Johnson to
law enforcement officers regarding
the illegal operation of slot machines
the Sheriff s office here confiscated
and destroyed nine of thes? machines
which were ruled as being operated
illegally by Magistrate J. D. Watson
ot Blaney. $61.80 was found in ttm
machines and this amount was tarn*
ed over to the County Treasurer to
go in tha general county fund.
Personal Mention j
Mrs. W. P. lli-ath. J,'., ail(| u.fl '
Monday on a trip t.? .\Lami, Flu
Mrs. Louiso Kosu-k uihug thiJ
week in ('harlot u- u,ih h.-r parenu. j
Mrs. I a* wis Loo Clyburn loft Mod '
day on u visit to u-la'iw.s m Mm no
Fla.
Miss Helen W'hitakor. attondo.l the
Seawell-Ridlehuber marriage in Kershaw,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children
returned Thursday from an extended
visit to her parents in Union.
Mrs. Melton A. Goodstcin, of Flor1
once apent last week here at the home
M'f her father, M. H. Hoy man.
Friends of Miss Clara Holland will
ho triad to know that she is improving
from a recnt operation for appendicitis
and is now at homo.
Hughey Tindal, of the Carolina
Motor company, is in attendance upon
the Federal Court in diaries ton
serving as a petit juror.
Mrs. Walter Morris, who was before
marriage, Miss Mary Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Moore is here on & visit to her puren
ts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson, of
Providence, K. I., have leased the
home of Mrs. B. G. Sanders for the
season. Mrs. Sanders will (be with
Mrs. H. S. Zeigler at 1606 Fair street.
The following Converse girls are
at home on a short vacation: Misses
Charlotte DuBoso, .Jean Harris, Katherine
Kennedy, Margaret Pitts and
Grace Robinson.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson, returned Tuesday,
from a visit to her sister in Kershaw.
She went up to attend the
marriage Sunday, of her niece, Margaret
Seawell to Roy Hidlchuberi of
Green wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunt, of Washington,
I). C., have returned home af.
tor a visit here at the home of the
letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Jones on Walnut street.
Mrs. Edward DuBose had as her
guests last week end her son, Allison'
P. DuBose, Mrs. DuBose and two little
girls and Mrs. Johnson, of Greenville,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg and son,
. George Berg, of New York City, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Baum
this week. They were enroute to J
Hollywood, Florida to spend the winter.
Owing to the death of Mi. \[ Livingston
Beechman, brother of Mrs.
Cainpbeii Steward, Mr. and Mr.-. I
Steward will be unable to receive
their friends on Monday next, January
2Sth.
Mrs. W. M. G. Ho wse and daughter,
of Wichita, Kansas, are being
greeted by their many friends tuade
while they were here two winters ago
us the guestfc of the Sanders. They
are at Mrs. Edward C. Du Bote's for
the week.
Friends of Dr. W. R. Clyburn, popular
Camden physician, are pleased
to know that he has so far recovered
as to be up again. Dr. Clyburn left
Wednesday for Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
where he will undergo an examination.
He was accompanied by
his son, Lewis Lee Clyburn.
Thanks Voters **
I am humbly grateful to my friends
throughout Kershaw County for the
handsome vote given me in Tuesday's
election. The loyalty and confidence
thus evidenced will be an inspiration
to me throughout the balance of my
life, and I shall ever endeavor to so
act that you may not feel that your
friendship has been misplaced.
A representative of the people in
the General Assembly is a servant of
all the people. Knowing this, it is
my purpose to be the representative
of the whole people and to give the
best there is in me to the service of
the people of Kershaw County and
of South Carolina.
I harbor in my heart no rancor toward
any one and I um under the dictation
of no interests and no person
save the epople whom I shall represent
and their interests shall be foremost
in my mind.
Gratefully yours,
Murdodh M. Johnson.
Plant A Holly Tree
The Holly committee of the Camden
Garden Club is making an effort
to induce every resident of Camden,
who can do so, to plant a holly on
their premises. From a good nursery,
special prices have been obtained on
trees guaranteed to have berries, size
3 to 4 feet, baled and burlaped for
$2.00, which is a reduction from $3.50.
Also 2 to 3 foot trees, guaranteed
to have berries, tb sell for $1.25 each,
plus shipping charges. These have
been reduced from $2.00.'
The committee will order trees at
this price for all citizens, who will
plant them. To obtain them please
leave wprd with Iffiss Kitty Keller,
on Green street and shipping charges
for each tree. Other trees may be
purchased but not guaranteed by the
nursery to have berries.
Now is the time to. plant, get one
of these beautiful trees for your yard.
Slight Snowfall
Camden experienced its first snowfall
for a few minutes Wednesday.
It was preceded by a slight rain and
the fall was of such short duration
that no trace was left. The weather
Thursday was very cold, -but the
weather man predicts fair With rising
temperatures for Friday.
- *
Father and Son Banquet
The agricultural students of Charlotte
Thompson high school were
hosts to their dads at a father and son
Banquet held ut the school building
on last Friday evening. Covers were
laid for thirty-five and the girls of
the tenth and eleventh grades served
a delicious turkey dinner. Raymond
Dennis, President of the local F. F. A.
Chapter, presided and acted as toastmaster.
F. M. Mellette, instructor in vocational
agriculture welcomed the fathers
and other guests and congratulated
i,he boys on their achievements
of the past year and their cooperative
effort in making the First Annual
Father and Son Banquet a success.
Ji I). Sutherland, Assistant Stato
Supervisor of Agricultural Education,
was the chief speaker of the evening.
He stressed the need for vocational
agriculture in the high school of today,
and some impressions gained
j of its successful functioning in the
agricultural Ufe 0f Denmark.
Among others who made short inspiring
talks were: Dr. S. F. Brnsington,
Kershaw County Senator;
Representative Neil Truesdell, E. M.
I W-rkman, W. A. Boykin and J. G.
i 1 Unnis.
| - ' '
| The brain hnman
,kull may be ^ilayeirth greater
than that of anotheB^th the name
external dimensioiLL; r- -1
...?
KNITTING? |
Buy your Yarns and Needles at ^
Catherine Goodale's Shop
Permanently Mothproofed Yarns
; Also Needles?for Skirts, Sleeves, Sweaters and Socks |
! 1811 Fair Street |
i ? V
[home stores
Always on the Alert for the
I Best Foods at the most
I economical prices
CARNATION
I MILK, 3 tall cans 20c
I POTATOES, No. 1 Cobblers, 10 lbs. . 15c
I FANCY BLUE ROSE
I RICE, 4 lbs 17c
I IMLLSBURY'S BEST
I FLOUR, 24-lb. sack $1.25
I TOMATOES, 4 No. 2 cans 29c
I ALASKA PINK
I SALMON, No. 1 can 10c
I CRITS, 3 lbs 10c
I MAXWELL HOUSE
I COFFEE, lb 31c
I CORN MEAL, peck 30c
I COLUMBIA
SALT, 3 5c packages for 10c
I PEANUT BUTTER, 1-lb. jar 17c
I PEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb. jar 29c
MOTHER'S
I COCOA, 1-lb. pkg. 10c . 2-lb. pkg. 19c
I In the Market Department
I Pot Roast of Beef, lb .! 17c
I Shoulder of Lamb, lb... ? 18c
Pork Roast, lb 20c
I Pork Chops, lb 23c
I Pure Pork Sausage, lb 20c
I Sliced Bacon, lb.. 29c
I Picnic Hams, 4 to 6 lb. average, lb. . 16c
I Dressed Roasting Hens, lb 23c
I Fancy Mackerel Fillet, lb 20c
I Best American Cheese, lb. 23c
I FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
1211 LAURENS ST.- PHONE 193
THE FINAL
K^niim _ l[[
A loved one is gone t I
and In that poignant
ment you seek those who %{}}
give the Tenderest Care^S^^wj
The Most Thoughtful
vie. Long years of Iraki*
ing and Experience in odril
Craft fit us to care ade-^H
quately for those entrusted?
to us. We are always at
your service when emergency V
Kornegay Funeral Home I
"The Greatest Ability is Dependability" I
INVALID COACH Phone 103 I
SERVICE Camden, S. C. I j
FIRST STEPS
TO A LOVELY SKIN I
-by Helena Rubinstein
! Wash with Beauty Grains,
tha only washing preparation
of its kind. Dissolves
blackheads. Refines large
pores. Keeps skin clear, fine T
textured, velvety. 1.00. V
2. Follow with Pasteurized
Face Cream. Revitalizes.
Builds new beauty in skin :
and contours. 1.00. i-iIntroductory
set of both, 1.00.
! DeKalb Pharmacy
TBB RBXALL 8TORB
Telephone 95 W?Mw