Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W SOCIETY NEWS TtUplMM 100 u. D. C. Chapter To Moot Mrs. George Rhame will be boates* ,,, the John ,} Keuueily Chapter K i). C. on Monday afternoon, March K. at 3:30 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Entertain* Bridge .Club I Mm. Basil Bruce wan hostess WedH?*day afternoon to the members at Rer bridge club *Sa-^rs7Norfieet Kmttn Vases of greens and sprtng Kowers decorated the living room HwUere the tablet were arranged. The Kim i noon's high scorq wag made by Kirs. Sidney T. Zemp and after the a sweet course was served Knli In Honor, of Vleltlng Students ' Miss Mary Florence Little spent Kiu- week end with her parents, Mr. Kud Mrs. T. Lee Little, bringing with Her three of her classmates at Bre ,;ni college Miss Mudeline Lands* Hath, Miss Ituth Shoemaker and Miss Kii/abeth Pleasants. Miss Little gave ^K, dinner party for her guests Satur jay evening. Covers were laid for | Hight and the table decorations car* Hmd out the Washington Birthday Knot It in a most attractive arrangeKu nt Other guesta were Invited to Krop in later In the evening to meet' hose charming Visitors. In Honor of Mrs. Rieger Mrs. Richard' Rieger was honor ^Luesi at a lovely buffet supper given Monday evening by Miss*Caroline Btichardson at her home ,on Lyttleton Htreet. In the dining room the table Kvas covered with a lace cloth aqd Kiad as a centerpiece & sliver bowl filled with yellow jonquils and four ^^Lilver candlesticks holding yellow ^Hw.iHi'd tapers. Quests at the partyl included members of the Spinster's Klub and their dates and after supper! in' honor guest wan "showered" with Hi number of lovely gifts from the Spinsters. .. I Mrs. Rieger is the former Miss 'aroliue Houser and was a member Kf the club before her receat Hnarriage. Her mother, Mrs. D. O. ] louser, and the hostess' mother, Mrs.' Robert Marye, assisted in entertain-' i-??P v?r Danes The Camden Hospital alutunae are sponsoring a leap year dance tonight, February 18, at The Fines. Music will be furnished by Mickey Abadella and hie rhythm makers from 8 p.m. to 1 a. ?i' Tickets to coat $ 1.00. Quite a largo crowd (|f young people are expected to attend. Mrs, deLoaoh Moetaea The members of the Wednesday afternoon bridge club were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. John deLoaoh, who entertained at her home on Laurens court. The >hlgh soore prise was <*>nsol*.U<?jQ Prise by Mnu Harrington Yates. Mrs. Jack Whitaker assisted the hostess in serving refreshments after the games. I *.' Neighborhood Bridge Club Mrs. Hughey Tlndal entertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon .for the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club. Mp#- Hubert Wilson was the only additional guest and the high score prise was won by Mrs. J. L. WlUiford. Both the low score prise and the floating prise were won by Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr. ^ After the game a. delicious salad course aud coffee were served. 8an 8oucl Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale were hosts Friday evening to the members ' of the San Soucl bridge club and ! their husbands. Supper was served at Individual tables and the games were' enjoyed later In the evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. WlUiford and Mrs. Louise Cantey were invited to play with club members and those winning prises were: Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, L. P. Tobtn, Hughey Tlndal and Mrs. 8. W. VanL&ndlngham. Mrs. Mobley Gives Party A pretty George Washington bridge party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. S. B. Mobley at her home | on Hampton street. Vases of red carnations were arranged in the rooms where the games were played and In the dining room a miniature cherry tree was used as a centerpiece on the j table'. Guests were Invited for four tables and the prizes were won by Mrs. John T. Mackey, who made the highest score; Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp, who made the low score^^and Mrs. J. T. Hay, who won the consolation prize. Mrs. Norman Fohl assisted the hostess In entertaining. Personal Mention Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mitchell February 13, a eon. Miss Margaret Fewell visited relatives lu Hock Hill last Sunday. Mrs. K. F. Bagley leaves Sunday for lanama City. Fla., to visit her toother.' Moultrie Burns returned " Sunday from a ten days trip to Baltimore and New York. Mrs. James Gandy has returned from a trip to Jacksonville and Ocala Florida.: 1Mb* Simdit Kliobei and baby left Wednesday on a visit to WpitonU in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Belle Maxwell, of Hendersonvllle, n. C., la the guest of Mrs. E. L. Moseley. Mrs. Hubert O, Wilson had as her guest last Sunday her father, W. D. Arthur, of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Florence, visited the letter's father, H. G. Garrison, 8r., Tuesday. Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum are hero on a visit tp the letter's father, H. G. Carrison, Sr. vi?^ Catherine Carter, of Greenvlllo, Worthy Grand Matron is a Kues. of Mrs. B. W. Marshall I Mrs. A. 8. Thomas, of Charleston, wife of'Bishop Thomas, Is on a visit [to her father; H. G. CarrlBon, Sr. | Pr. Hay Little, of Trenton, N. J., spent the week end with relatives and attended the races Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommte Reynolds, of Columbia, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKain. Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Korneg&y end sons speht the week end with the former's mother In Goldsboro, N. C / Born on February 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ogburn, a daughter. She has been named Shirley Ann Ogburn Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, were guests of the formers' sister, M*b. Jeff Boyd, in Jacksonville last week end. Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Miss Ethel Yates and Miss Lillian Yates motored to Charleston for a short visit Monday. . , ' Miss Catherine Martin, of Washington, D. C? is ti\e guest of Miss Geneva Jones at her home on east Walnut street. J. G. Cunningham attended the funeral of hfs. brother, T. J. Cunningham, 4n Chester Wednesday afternoon. . 4 The following Wlnthrop girls were home for the week end: Misses Harriet Beard, Helen Tindal and Barbara Zemp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers, February 16, at the Camden Hospital, a son. He has been named Jack Eley Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Hermas Granade, of Greenville, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Qranade's mother, Mrs. B. W. Rliame, last week. Misses Emily Sheorn and Lena [8tevenson, students at Erskine college, Due West, spent the week end with their parents here. Mrs. Fudge and son, Robert Fudge, of Montgomery, W. Va., are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. E. H. Sterrett, on Fair street. Miss Oirve Nettlee, oT <JreehvlHe, accompanied by a friend, Miss Sue Foroes, spent la^t week ond here jgfth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. NetUes. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sherbouroe Yardloy, bf Greensboro, N. C., were guests for bevtefcal days during the past week of Mr. gnd Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kero Reed had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redfl'and children, Miss Lfllle Reed and John Reed, of, Orangeburg. J Mies Lucy Kirkland, who has beeh j spending afortnight with her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. T. J-. Kirkland, returned to Washington Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Karesh, Mrs. Sam Wittenburg, of Charlotte, Mrs. E. H. Sterrett and mother, Mrp. Fudge and Robert Fudge spent Friday in Charleston. v Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase, of Colombia, were dinner gnests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs John deLoftch. - Halph Stevenson. Jr., Blllie Bradford and BurreU XJi^pehart returned Thursday to Bailey Military Institute, hfter a vacation, occasioned by ftte which handicapped t^e institution. Mrs. H. S. Steed man had as her guests for the races and the week end her daughters, Miss Sarah Steedman, tff Newberry, and Miss Harriet Steedmen and Mrs. Robert Taft, of Charleston. , , . . . u , Lieutenant - Commands Shannon Heath, of Annapolis, spent the past week end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Heath. Sunday afternoon he enter?Mn*d >f after the polo ganie with a large party at the Green Leaf Villa. Maty Florence Little, student of Breimu Con eye. Gaineiviit^ m was. the week .pnd guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little* She had as hergjuests Misses Mad< ollne Landsrath, Rnth Shoemaker and Elisabeth Pleasants, students at Brenau college. For Alderman Ward Thrae I announce mypelf as a candidate for Alderman for Ward Three, for ^ support of oa voters of thhr wani. J. P. LEWIS ' -..r *7 ;-.T" 'T LIA1.II Celebrated Birthday Mrs. M. J. Truesdale, uf Coolspringg entertained Saturday evening, February ti. in honor of her daughter VIra, who celebrated her birthday on that date. Many enjoyable gamea were played <jurtng the evening. Car rying out the motif of pink aud white, and the delightful refreshments con jlWI of pink and white cream, and crackers. Mints were paaaed around, i Among t those * who enjoyed the games were; Misses No*ml Walker. Verlle Truesdale, Walnsaler Truesdaie. Barhgra and Mendel Truesdale ofJBoyWn; Misses Louiie HemWfcT Betty ItQtland. Dally Jactoon, Dottle Smyrl, Alva Lee and Mefsers. Edward Holland, Jr., Carlyle Jackson, Edwin Miller and Raymond Bouvla of Camden; Misses Evelyn Owens, Gladys Truesdale, Emma Rush, Iris Rush and Harold Truesdale, Herman Truesdale. Hasel Truesdale, John Truesdale and V|ctor Truesdale of Westville; Jeaae Fletcher of Kersliaw. Met With Mrs. Pearce The Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Ella Pearce on Monday, February 10. Iks devotional was inc eharge of Mrs, John Dixon. The roll call-was-answered by naming famous birthdays In February. Then our president gave a short talk on famous men who were boriS In February. After this the meeting was turned over to oUr Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Margaret Fewell. Her subject being: "JLIfe-Savlng Kitchens." She demonstrated many ways of saving steps and energy in the arrangement of our kitchens. She also demonstrated many useful kitchen utensils. After the business meeting a halfhour social was enjoyed by all, In which a kitchen contest took place. The prise, a grape fruit cover, was won by Mrs- John" Dixon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ausby Ives. There "will be a seed or plant exchange at this meeting. At the close of our meeting our hostess served a delicious sweet course. Marriage Announced The following wedding announcement will be read with Interest by the many friends of the popular young couple: "Mr. and Mrs. Doris O. Houser announce the marriage of their daughter, Caroline Virginia, to Richard Warren Reiger, Saturday, FebruaryN 22nd." The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Douglas McArn, of Bethesda Presbyterian church in the presence of only the family. The bride is the only daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Houser and is a popular inembor of Camden's younger set. She attended the Camden city schools and North Carolina College for Women. Mr. Rieger is a son of Mr. and Mrs' John Rieger, of Beaufort. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia. Coming to Camden several months .ago as District Forester he made his headquarters here, where he has beceme pepelar with Camden's citizens. All will be glad to learn that the young couple expect to continue to make their home here. GOODALE?O'ROURKE Former Camden Girt Becomes Bride of Selma Man. The ugagg^age of Miss Sara Edith Goodale and James-Patrick O'Rourko, both of this city, was solemnised Saturday at noon at the parsonage of the Church pf dur Lady of the Assumption; the" Rev. Father FranctsJ.Mc Cormick# officiating.. The bride was attended- by Mrs. Rogers Currie, a sister of the groom, and Mr. O'Rourke was attended by James Gay, Only members of the faniUles were present. They left Immediately tor a short wedding trip and will be at home in an apartment with Mrs. $anTioo, 816 . Dallas avenue, qpon return. This bride was attired in a navy bl&e ensemble with matching accessories and wor? a corsage of sweetheart1 roAes. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. GoOdale, of Cainden, South Carolina, she has been making her home In Selma for the past tliree years with her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Goodale, Jr., and' has lately ~ held the position of office assistant to Dr. Rnssell Stutts, well-known dentist M)r. O'Rourke, who is the son of Mr. add Mrs. Daniel P. O'Rourke of this city, is an employee of the Selma Stationery Company. He attended Auburn.?Selma Times-Journal, Raima, Ala. Bethesda Presbyterian Church palter. Church school for all ages at 10 a. flu Morning worship with sermon at 11:16.- Mid-week service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Eighth Sunday in Belmont Plan. The public Is cordially Invited to the : services of this church. Grace Church Service# Services at Grace Episcopal chnrch, Sunday, March 1 will be: Church school at a. m.; Holy Commqft ion at 11:15 o'clock announces the rector, Rev. Maurice Clarke. jf;' 3*3*571" : - I r?g , ... .1 - ? .Vi. . I.irl4l.rirup.r.^..j,^g First Baptist Church 8ervlc?a The following services are announced for week beginning March 1 ut the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with C T. Baldwin, superintendent in charge. Public worship at 11:15 a. m. aqd 8 p. m. At the morning hour l)r. B. K. Goer, president of Purman University, will visit with us and deliver the message. The pastor, J. B. Gaston, will have charge at the evening hour and will bring another short talk in the series on 'Courtship, Falling in Love, Getting Married, Building-a Home, etc." The subject 8unday evening will be "Hapr py. Though Married." B. T. U. Sunday evening at 7. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend the services of this church. We are anxious Jk> have a full house on next Sundhy morning. Dr. Gteerr our guest speaker, is a wonderful man and Wilt bring a^helpful message. Don't miss his address at ljtl5. , ?' . Liberty Hill Recreation Party One of the most interesting social affairs of the winter was a St. Valentine party given at the school house at Liberty Hill Friday evening under the efficient leadership of Misses Charlotte Wardlaw and Annie Mae Cureton, recreation leaders in our community. i The decorations consisted of red and white crepe paper and red hearts placed all about the rooms. Games and stunts typical of the season were enjoyed by forty guests. Delicious home-made candy was served by the two hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Roland: Nettles and young daughter motored up fpr* the occasion. Missesv Wardlaw and Cureton are directing games and Industrial work among the white and colored people of Liberty Hill Stoneboro, Cedar Rock and Red Hill districts. These young ladies are proving very successful in their work. __ Bapttit Church There will be services at Bethany, Westville, on next Lord's day as follows'. Sunday school at 10 a. m? Superintendent " H. B. Gaskin in charge; worship service at 11 a. m.r the pastor in charge; B. Y. P. U. at 6:80 p. m., T. C. Fletcher, director.! Jesus Is coming back to earth some day. What if it were today T Areyou ready to. meet Him? Staying away from His church on His day is not a godb way to ready for His return.?J. D. Gulledge, pastor,, Exchange Club To Meet The weekly meeting of the Exchange Club was held on Tuesday at Hotel Camden with a good attendance. D. J. Creed and Ames Cooper were on the entertainment committee and they had R. M. Kennedy, Jr., aa their speaker, who talked oh "Insurance." After the passage of danger from further explosions of gas In the business district of Ut!ca? N. Y., 4,000 workers returned to their jobs. - I YOUR FUTURE? FINANCIAL WELFARE? i Do you think about them? Your boot chance It through Federal Savings and Loan Shares Carnival at Stonaboro The Recreational Club of the Stone* boro community, under the direction of Miss Annie Mae Cureton and Miss | Charlotte Ward law, staged a carnival at the Stoneboro school house Tues! day night, February / 18. The pro| coeds of the- carnival will be used to erect a basket ball court for tfie com* < munlty. " ' . , " ; uaanaataaaMMaaaMHaaan^ Haiglar Theatre I Corner Broad and Rutledge Sta. I / FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 I A production of moBt distinguish- I ed calibre. Tense, swift, hot melo- I drama and blazing action. This Is-1 Mr. Howard's finest role? I | "The Petrified Forrest" I With Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, I Genevieve Tobln and Dick For an. I Flayed so richly, so rightly that I the film emerges as a work of distinction. \\ SATURDAY, FEB. 29 I BUCK JONES in a biasing aotlon I Western? < I "OUTLAW GUNS" I "The Lonesome Trail," a Vltaphon? I Comedy and "Patch Me Braaohaa," I Barney ? Google. Also, "The Ad-1 ventures of Frank MerrlwCII." LATE 10*30 SHOW EXTRA: A page from the heart I of a modern girl? I "HIGH SCHOOL CHUT* | Foe Adults Only. . ij MONDAY and TUESDAY J MARCH 2 and 3 I The most talked about starring I - combination of the year? I "WIFE VS. SECRETARY" I With ClfLrk Gable, Jean Harlow I and Myrna Loy. I. He didn't Beek romance. . . It Just I came along, Jumped up on his lap I and kisses him. You'll want to I see the outstanding picture of 1986. I WEDNESDAY, lilARCH 4 I ?A Novel, MuslcAl Oporotta^?1. ? "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" I With Laurel and Hardy. ; One of the most delightful bits of I nonsense the screen has ever seen I THURSDAY and FRIDAY, I MARCH 5 and 6 I It is with regret that we announce I the final picture of that beloved I character-? WILL ROGERS in I "IN OLD KENTUCKY* I And without a doubt the finest ef-1 fort he'has cfver done for the I - -A- r - - screen. -*?-* p Iunm 5 Maxwell House Coffee ? 25c I QUART JAR PREPARED Mustard ...... 10c ? , t. i j i). , >. 5LB BAG 3 Domino Sugar. 25c PINT CAN ' Wesson Oil ..; 20c 10 LB. BAG Domino Sugar. 49c I Alert Dog Food S 5c kbd ripe Colonial Tomatoes |f?| 25c IIMNT JAR X. Y. Z. Salad Dressing 15c G. LB CAN Snowdrift 95c \ . .?. iii i, iiimmmmmmmmm QUART JAR X. Y. Z. ' Salad Dressing 25c SOU. MANOR PICNIC Asparagus 2for 25c I Cavalier Butter Bits ? 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables i Spinach, 2 lb... 25c Cranberries, lb 10c Celery* stalk .. 10c > 11 I < I > I wmmmmmm Xk?????fr??C? Carrots, 2 bun. 15c I Meat Market Specials I BREAKFAST BACON, lb....... 34c I Sirloin STEAK, lb. 30c. I Round STEAK, lb. ..... ...... 25c I Roasting CHICKENS, lb 27c M pORK Chops, lb . . ........... 25c I Pila ('ream CHEESE, 3 for 25c 1 FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS BE.'.... . ^ .. -? r-fr , a1.1; ,3| Plant Your Garden Now And remember?it's most Important that you plant 8 only dependable seed. For years we have found seed *by BUIST, not only reliable, but reasonable in price? and we supply you with ONLY fresh seeds, each season. Just as soon as ground is suitable to work you should plant Potato*, Onion Sets, Peas, >$pinach, m IBettfl, faadilUMfcMustardi. *and to covered bads, 1 planWTomatoe^ Pepper, Egg Plants, Etc. I All Gardes ami Flower Seeds in Season I ZEMPS DRUG STORE I Broad Street Telephone 30 I ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION WORK | j "r" 1 1 IM|Q " J*""?" b i i " i n g j| qj ?I-1.:.. 1 :v. . , _:-i?-I Business Stand For Sale H The large centrally located Stables of the late I II George T. Little, in Camden, S. C. Splendid stand for I I live stock and farm supply business. Location has I | advantage of long standing snd extensive good will, j \ The Executors of the Little Estate also desireTtcT^B sell at less than wholesale prices in bulk the inventory I' ; of Farm Supplies ai^k^quipment now located at said | I ' 1 "jf - ''|y ?* M . . H I Apply to HENRY SAVAGE, lr? Attorney I I CAMDEN, S.C. B I -