The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Neighborhood Bridge Club
rhe members of the Neighborhood
dge dub were guests of Mrs, R. K.
,veu8?ii Wednesday afternoon at
r boni?' on Kuir'street. Other guests
ra Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. K. H.
irrett and Mrs. Edgar Cuminings.
foIV beginning the bridge -games
I served delightful sherbet,
niwn lies and cakes. Prizes in the
d games were won by Mrs. W. O.
y for high score, Mrs. S. W. Vanpduigham
for low score and Mrs.
C m? Kain for consolation.
Mrs. Shannon Hostess
drrf. Charles Shannon, 4th, enterneil
on Wednesday afternoon, the
rty being given in honor of the
ursday contract club whoso meet^
tbe hostess has often attended
nv pink flowers were arranged
>ut tlic room and the dining table,
crt- a tea course was served in bufstyle.
was especially pretty with a
iicrplecc of pink roses, arranged in
lilver bowl. Miss Caroline Hquspr,
3s Pete iloykln and Mrs. Lee Mays
led after cards. Top score prize
the bridge games was won by Mrs.
,tthew Ferguson.
Hostess To Contract Club
liss Alice Robinson entertained
> members of her contract club
ureday afternoon and added an extable
for the following guests:
> Ansel Batemun, Mrs. Charles
aniioii IV, Mrs. Clifton McFarlund
1 Miss l'ete Roykin. Mrs. Matthew
rgxiflon scored high and received i\
ze After cards the guests were
it- i into tlie dining room where
; tea table was lovely with gar:
:!.wr> and lighted candles.
Mrs. Sterrctt Gives Bridge Psrty
Mrs. ft. If. Sterrett entertained at
a lovely bridge party Friday afternoon
at her home on Fair street. The living
and dining rooms were thrown together
and seven tables for contract,
ilowla of mixed garden flowers brightened
the rooms. Mrs. Hubert Wilson
won the prize for the highest score,
Mrs. J. G, Mitchell the one for the
second highest and the low score
went to Mrs. W. M. Alexander.
Throughout the afternoon iced punch
wus served and when the bridge
games were over the hostess served
uti ice course with angel food cake.
Mrs. Sterrett was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Charlie Green, of Kershaw.
Mrs. Sheorn Hostess
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn was bridge
jiostess Saturday afternoon at her
home on Mill street. Quantities of
garden flowers and the salad course
served after the gume carried a blue
and pink color scheme. GuestB were
i invited for seven tables of contract
I and three score prizes were given,
' Mrs. Ixmlse Cantey receiving the
prize for top score, Miss Ilu Mae Rhoden
the one for low score and Mrs.
W. M. Alexander the floating prize.
Miss lthoden, a bride of this week,
was also presented u guest prize.
Mrs. Mitchell Entertains
Mrs. G. J. Mitchell entertained at
a bridge party Tuesday afternoon,
complimenting her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Pate of Anderson. Mrs. Mitchell's
home was lovely with May Powers In
lavendar and pink shades. The same
lovely colors were repeated in the ice
course served after the card games.
Punch was served throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Alexander won
the top score prize, Mrs. S. C. Zenip
the low prize and Mrs. Hubert Wilson
last held the floating prize. Mrs. William
Campbelle and Mrs. Julian Graham
called after cards.
[week end specials
^'aul'A .M P'S~ _
|lomato Cocktail, No. 2 can, 10c
P'anCAMP'S
ITomato Cocktail, No. 10 can 39c
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup, 4 for 29c
Pinto Beans, 3 lbs. 25c
Wisconsin Cheese, lb 20c
Salt, regular 5c pkg. 3 for 10c
CRrSFIED OR SLICED
DelMonte Pineapple, No. 2 can .... 15c
M'Kirs
Mayonnaise, pts, 23c.; quarts 35c
polks
Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can, 2 for .. 25c
ALL FLAVORS
Speedy-Jell, 4 for 17c
N?>l: H [FIELD
MILK, tall can, 3 for 19c
Corn Meal, peck 30c
FRKSH and THICK
PAT BACK, lb 15c
c s xi mrer one
POTATOES, 10 lbs 15c
Junket Ice Cream Mix, pkg 10c
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs tt 15c
Calumet Baking Powder, lb. .. .... 23c I
ft ax well House Coffee, lb 29c
ftarshmallows, lb. bag 15c
Eagle Brand MILK, can 20c
Evaporated PEACHES, 2 lbs 25c j
HIXSHELL ' j
gutter Cookies, lb 15c
home stores
"Where the Dollar Does Its Doty"
Personal Mention
Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., has a? her
guest. tor h few duym her sister, Mrs,
Manning Simons, or Charleston
Mr. ami Mrs. W. H Uhhi. ?f Hock
Hill, spent liiht Sunday here with the
former's mother.
Hev. J. it, Custon Is In attendance
upon the Baptist Convention held in
Memphis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Nettles, Jr..
are in Florida this week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. a. A Sanders were
in ( ainden last Sunday, where tiiey
were the Kue#ta of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Keasonover.
Miss Margaret Itast visited relatives
in Bowman last week, where she
attended the Junior-Senior dance of
the school.
Rimer Watts, who is a teacher in
tin* Hen net ts vi lie school, spent several
days with his parents last week.
Miss Virginia DeRoaclje has gone to i
Huston for the summer months where
she hus a position.
Mrs. Alexander Hey ward and children
are guests of Mrs. i ley ward s
mother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson.
Friends of W. H. Harris will he
glad to learn that he is rapidly improving
from an operation performed
at the Charlotte Sanatorium.
Miss Jessie Hadcliff has returned
from a visit at the ijoine of Mrs.
Kalph Hill, in Sumter. Miss Constance
Hill accompanied Miss Kadclift home
for a visit.
Mrs. Sam Kareuh, Mr. und Mrs.
B. H. Bauni, Mrs. Sara Hahin and
Stanley Hahin attended a meeting of
the South Carolina Temple Sisterhood
held in Charleston on May 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor had as
their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Mark P. Johnson and children, of
Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ira 13. Jones,
of Lancaster. <
H. G. CarriBon. ?r., is spending
severa) weeks at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Joe Thomas visited her mother
In Manning last week.
Miss Eloise Rhoden has gone on a
trip to Washington.
Miss Cornelia Oliver visited relatives
in Greeleyville last wyek end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W., Chase and
children left this week for their home
in Middleileld, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord Tucker, Miss
Alice Robinson and Rosemary Robinson
left on Thursday for their summer
home in Saratoga. Accompanying
them was Miss Susan Kennedy
who will spend several weeks on Long
Island.
Mrs. Henry deSaussure, of Charleston,
is spending the week end with
her sister. Mrs. W. S. Burnet.
Mrs. E. H. Kerrison. of Charleston,
is spending a few days in Camden as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Zerap.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barnes had as
their guests over the past week end
Mrs. Harold Todd and Miss Elizabeth
Todd, of Charlotte, N. C.
Parties For Bride-Elect
Three delightful affairs were given
last week for MisH Ila Mae Rhoden
who was married Monday to William
Campbelle.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Corthell
Fouts entertained at a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower for Miss
Rhoden. Three tables for the players
were placed in a pretty setting
of pink and green. The name color
note was used in all the party appointments
and the place of the brideelect
was marked by a lovely corsuge
r0f pink sweet peas. Miss Rhoden and
Miss Ethelyn Moseley were prize winners
in the bridge games. After cards
a salad course was served, following
which many lovely gifts were showered
upon the bride-elect.
Miss Willie Porter was bridge hostess
Thursday evening at her home
on Market street for Miss Rhoden.
The rooms used for the party were
unusually pretty with pink roses and
a corsage of white roses marked the
'honoree's place at the bridge table.
There were two score prizes which
were won by Miss Rhoden and Mrs.
Julian Graham and there was also a
gift for Miss Rhoden. After cards the_
bride-to-be was presented a numbtV
Ot lovely handkerchiefs from the
guests present.
Another pre-nuptial honor for Miss
Rhoden was the bridge party and miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Dorothy
Culvern Friday evening. A pink
and white motif was used and the
bride's chair was marked by a corsage
of pink roses. There were three prizes
for the players and those winning
them were Mrs. Corthell Fouts, Miss
Molly Moseley and Miss Ethelyn
Moseley. The honor guest received a
shower of lovely miscellaneous gifts.
The hostess, assisted by her mother,
served a delightful sweet course of
pink and white block ice cream and
cake.
EnUrtalna Spinsters Club
Miss Pete Boykin entertained the
members of the Spinsters club Monday
evening at her home on Fair
street. Miss Barbara Hickox, who is
visiting Miss Caroline Richardson,
was the only substitute. Prize for
top score was won by Miss Helen
Savage. A sweet course followed the
card games.
Elliott-Brown
Of interest to a wide host of friends
was the marriage of Miss Lena Rebecca
Elliott to Alton Herbert Brown.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. J. Bradley, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Kershaw, at
his home on April 30, 1935. Mr.
Brown holds a position as Inspector
for the 8tate Highway Department.
This young couple will make their
home in Kershaw. ;
Camden (iarden Club
Oilers Suggestions
Thin is the mouth that w?- have to
look ahea?i ami plait if wo are to
have a garden in hoi weather
Annuals--Hot out annuals. Zinnias,
cosmos, marigolds. agemtuin. gullla Ila
and blue salvia to take the place
of the spring blooming (lowers that
soon will be gone.
Bulbs ?Plant gladiolus for later
blooming, also moutbretlus and dahlias.
Bo sure to stake the dahlias
when you plant them.
Mulch?Mulch camellias, azaleas
and roses with oak leaves. Grass
clippings make an excellent inulch,
keeping the earth cool and free from
weeds. Blood compound and cotu>n
seed meal are good for azaleas, giving
the soil greater acidity, Before the
mulch is put around the roses i.t is
a good thing to work a trowel full
of bone meal Into the soil around
each plant.
Pests---Have everything in readiness
to tight garden pustH
Aphis Spray with Black leaf -10,
or dust with tobacco dupt three days
in succession, wetting the plant lirst
with the hose.
Mildew?-Dust with sulphur.
Ited Spider?Spray hard with hose
ami dust witli sulphur.
lilack Spot ? I'tte Ho idea u x mixture,
or 'J 1-1. One part arsenate of lead.
1 part tobacco dust, 'J parts tinest
powdered sulphur
Snails?Dust with arsenate of lead.
Cut Worms?One cup of bran, 1
tablespoon syrup, 1 tublespoon arsenate
of lead. Scatter around plants.
AIbo use crushed moth bulls.
Masonic Club To
Have Ladies Night
The Camden Masonic. Club, formerly
the Camden Shrine Club Is to
have their annual Ladies Night on
Wednesday, May 2'Jth, at "The Pines."
F. D. Ooodale, I). J. Creed and A.
Sum Karesh are on the committee to
sell tickets for this affair and urge
all members of the club to purchase
their tickets at once, so that the committee
will have an Idea how many
will be present.
Ea?h year this night is looked tor
ward to by the members and their
wives and is always an enjoyable evening.
This year the committee is
making their plans for an exceptionally
tiii<* meet, so please get tickets
right away.
Better Halves Club Entertained
A number of additional guests were
invited t?> the meeting of the Hotter
Halves Club Friday afternoon when
Mrs. Hapil Hruce entertained at her
bono- on Hroad street. Many flowers
were used about the rooms, with pink
predominating in all arrangements.
First and second high score prizes
were awarded Mrs. Robert Hruce and
Mrs. Clifton McFarland. A sweet
course was served after cards. Playing
with club members were Mrs.
Robert Bruce of Orangeburg; Mrs.
Charles Shannon 4, Mrs. Ralph Shannon,
Mrs. Henry N'lles, Mrs. J. M.
Hoffer and Mrs. S. W. Vanl^andinghattt.
San Souci Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham
entertained the members of the San
Souel club Friday evening at their
home on Laurens street. Guests were
invited for four tables. Mrs. F. D.
Ooodale and Hughey Tindal were winners
of the high score prizes. Mrs.
L. P. Tobin and S. W. VanLandingham
won the low prizos and F. I). Goodale
was awarded the floating prize. The
bridge games were followed by a
sweet course served late in the evening.
Playing with the club members
were Mrs. Rhctta Balsall, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Cummlngs and II. S.
Porter.
?
Were Joint Hostesses
A delightful party at which a pink
and white motif was used in detail
was given Friday evening by Miss
Drue Baxley and Mrs. John Davidson.
The party was given at the Cureton
home on Chesnut street in honor of
Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Orangeburg,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, for tDo
past week. The guest list included
a few or the honor guest's intimate
friends. The hostesses presented
three bridge prizes which were won
by Miss Elizabeth Zemp, Miss Emily
Pitts and Miss Willie Halle and the
guest of honor received a gift. A
sweet course followed the card games.
Met With Mrs. Truesdale
The DeKalb Home Demonstration
club held its month of May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Shelby Truesdale.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Mrs. H. Haston. Devotional
was conducted by Mrs. J. W.
Sowell. The roll was called and answered
by each member mentioning
their plans for vacation. The minutes
o? the last meeting were read and
approved, after which the meeting i
was turned over to the agent, Miss
Margaret Fewell, who discussed "Buy
ManBhlp," a very timely topic. It was
enjoyed thoroughly by the unusually j
large number attending. We also
added two new members, Mrs. J. W.
Sowell and Mrs. Frank Watts. The j
meeting adjourned to meet with Mm.
N. B. Workman In June. Mrs. Trues-!
dale, assisted by Misses Ethel and
Sara Bruce, served delightful iced
dft&ka, sandwiches and cake.
. . - * - i
N j. ' . ; V - ^ ' -* ? . '
H HOD EN?CAMPBELLE
Baptist Church Scene of Pretty
Wedding OMonday Afternoon.
Tho wedding of Mjsfr I la Man
Kliodrii, ilmiKhiir of Mr attd Mrs
W B Rhoden. and \Vlltlam Campbelle.
nun of Mr and Mra. (i B
( uuiphellc, of Dillon, was Holcmuly.od
Monday afternoon at the First Huptlst j
church at 4:30. The Ituv .1 B Cua
tou. pastor of the bride, officiated
Gurlundu of Southern smllux, tall
pine boughs, kirns and white calla I
llllea were used in ducorutiug the
church. Cathedral tapers burned in
floor candelabra.
Just before the bridal party entered
the church a musical proKram was
Klven by Mrs. K. N, McCorklc, organlst,
assisted by Miss Willie Porter
and A C. McKaln. Miss Porter huiik
At Dawning" and Mr. McKuin santf
"I Love You Truly."
Mrwt to enter the church were the
ushers, C. W. lthodeu, brother of the
bride, and Henry Leo Clyburn
Miss Eloise Ithoden, sister of the
bride, and her only attendant, followed
the ushers. She wore a lovely ensemble
of shell pink crepe with while
slippers and gloves uud carried an
arm bouquet .of Hriarcliff roses.
Th.i bride entered on the arm of
m r father, who guvo her in nuirrihgc
and was met at the altar by Mr.
( ampbelle and his best man, J, 1).
Lewis. She wore a becoming ensemble
of white crepe. Her slippers and
gloves were white and she carried an
at inv bouquet of Rapture roses showered
with lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Uhodcn entertained the 1
bridal party, out of town guests, relatives
and close friends or the young
couple, evergreens and garden flowers
In shades of pink and blue wi re
used throughout the Rhoden home.
Those assisting In various parts of i
the house were: Miss Sybil Rhoden,
| Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Mrs. Corthell
Pouts, Misses Willie Porter, Moily
Moseley, Losta Davis, Dorothy Culvern.
Grace Rhoden, Eileen Uelk and
Edna Aldret.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding were: Miss Sullle ('ampbelle,
MIhh Sybil Rhoden and Mr. arid Mrs.
R J. Rhoden. T. .). Williams ami
Mrs. Roy ('ampbelle, of Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (truce, of Walterboio,
and Mr. and Mrs .1. S. Jackson,
of Sumter.
General News Notes
Charles Campbell. 2:5, shot bis girl
sweetheart to death, and after trying
to kill her father, shot himself to
death at G<uM*ertown. Pa. The father
had nbjecj|d vigorously to the romance
between the farm hand and
liis young daughter
The Pennsylvania legislature lias a
bill before it which would tax hacheI
Rirs, 25 lo 60 years ol' age, $lu per
year, tho revenues from such a law to
be used for the mother's assistance
fund. It Is estimated that such a law
would bring in a revenue of $1,500,000
per year.
Judge Harding, presiding in the
case of F. Brandon Smith against
Joseph F. Cannon, in which the jury
awarded Smith a verdict of $125,000
in an alienation suit, set the verdict
aside as being excessive and out of
line with the law and the facts.
The vicar of the parish church at
Sedgley, England, warned his women
parishioners that all girl's who failed
, to don hosiery and aR girls und women
who painted their lips, would bs>!
refused admission to the church and '
that he would not administer the suerament
to them.
Two British flyers of the royal air
force are reported to have been shot
down by desert tribesmen., as their
plum* flew over a disturbed area of
Rumaitha in the heart of the Futh
rates. Further trouble is expected
as British troops were hurried to tho
area.
Jesse Jones, chairman of the RFC,
told the North Carolina Bankers association
in session at Pinehurst, that
the depression is over and that he
was not particularly concerned about
the two billion dollars that would be
needed to pay the soldiers' bonus ,ln
the event it has to be paid.
The textjle labor board after investigation
has found tho charge of the
strikers against tho Callaway mills of
Georgia "not sustained by the evidence,"
and labor thereby lost an important
encounter in its light against
the "Bedeaux" efficiency system,
termed by union leaders a "stretchout."
Efird s store in Chester was enter-1
ed by burglars through the skylight I
and a lot of merchandise was stolen,
most of whicTT was recovered later.
Officers arrested John McManus an<T
D. H. Hardin.
Bill PicUne, 19, parachute Jumper,
at IJasbrouck Heighths, N. J., on Sunday
successfully Jumped from an ultitude
of 10,000 feet, falling 3,000 feet
before opening his new style of parachute,
using wings attached to his
arms, and landed safely.
UmdrnJl^w.
lift* Hs k<ai- k'nouus
J^orfof Iovjc t ha ^ men
haje said.*
/| Mouj rs repeat
I the message uou
A can't hnk 1
^oSlij^ /^n ujords
[IIUAUKENS ST.- PHONE 193]
?wmrnmmmmmmmm
REMOVAL NOTICE
We have moved our office and
show room to our No. 2 plant on
West Ijuarena street, for the Summer
montha>?effective May 3rd.
THE CAMDEN FLORAL C6.
Wm L. Coodale, President.
6-8 ab.
Hammond-Dymock Marriage
Of interest lo their friends in Camdon
will bo the announcement of the
marriage of Frances Carolyn Hammond
to Charles Mlklngton Dymoek.
The marriage took place in Columbia
on Thursday. April 25th, the ceremony
being i?o rf or mod by Rev. J. L).
Mciver.
The bride was gowned in a navy
blue ensemble with mulching accessories.
She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Louise Hammond and the late A. F.
1 lummond, of this city.
Mr. Dymoek Is the son of C. F.
Dymoek and the late Mrs. Dymoek.
The young couple went on a short
wedding trip and are now at home in
Camden
Goc8 To Summerton to Reside
Mrs. \V. Kvans left this week
for Summerlon. S. (V, where she will
make her home with her brother, Kdmuiid
Fairev at that place. Mrs.
Jlvans came to Camden about twenty
years ago to make her home with her
late husband where they made a host
of friends who regret her leaving
here. She wus active in church work,
and civic affairs and took great interest
in things for the betterment
of her adopted home.
Treasury figures shaw tlint 168,'>36
more Income tax returns wore llled in
1932 than for 1933.
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Ratledge Sts.
FRIDAY, MAY 17.
This Little Bride Had Fun!
j So will you If you see
"THE VAGABOND LADY"
With Robert Young and Evelyn j
j Venable.
Extra Added: Our (Jang Comedy
"SHRIMPS FOR A DAY"
SATURDAY, MAY 18
Bob Steel In a thrilling, chilling,
spilling Western ?
"DEMON FOR TROUBLE"
! Also "Tailspin Tommy," and j
: Comedy,
j LATE SHOW 10:30 j
| "McFADDEN FLATS''
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
' May 20 and 21
The Outstanding Shirley Temple
Success
"THE LITTLE COLONEL"
With Lionel Barry more.
You'll never know what it is to
really enjoy Shirley Temple until
you see "Little Colonel."
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.
May Robson with Madge Evans In
"THE AGE OF
DISCRETION" j
Come early and prepare for a
| Big Time
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
j May 23 and 24
IT'S HERE
"ROBERT A"
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astairo,
Irena Dunne.
COMING: "Stolen Harmony,"
"The Devil Is a Woman"
"Life begins at Forty" and i
"Go Into Your Dance." j
Fifteen Samples of Hollywood Swim Suits on Display.
Carry one of these Beautiform Swim Suits
on Your Vacation
$1.95 $2.95 $4.95
THE FASHION SHOP
Corner Main anS DeKalb Streets
r - " : -