Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f (fibriatuum . . . Cosmetics ^ A Complete Line of j| Coty's - Houbigant's - ^ardley's Evening in Paris _ 6 ' ~ Martha Washington Fine Candies Parker Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Cigars and Cigarettes in Holiday Wrappings Midget Radios, $10.00 and $12.50 DeKALBPHARMACY i Plione 95 Deliver SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 IN MEMORIAM?Died on December 12, 1920, Miss Louise Salmond Nettles, for many y^ars the talented aud faithful editor of this page. Pretty Children's Party Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained at a pretty children's party recently in honor of the second birthday annlrereary of her nephew, William Stearue Evans, young son of Mr. and 5rt\Sam Kvans. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Henry Brothers, where a color note of yellow and white was used in detail. Yellow chrysanthemums and lighted candles centered the table and vari-colored ballona were suspended from the chandelier. |Ice cream, cakes, and suckers' were served and baskets of candy were given as favors. Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. Stearne and Mrs. Evans supervised the games for the children. Invited to the party were Betty Pierce, Patricia Graham, Betty Clarke, Peggy Little, Aldret Boykin, Ann McKaiu, Beverly Bruce, Ann Zernp, Joyce Emmett Chewning, Alice Wilson, Mary Jo Calloway, Dophan Wilson, John Ferguson, Danny Wright, Carl lteasonover, Ralph Little. Jr., Jack Eley Brothers, John Kornegay and Benny Little. Shower For Miss Little Miss Katherlne Little, bride-elect, was honor guest at the meeting of the Young I^adles' Guild, which was held at the home of Miss Dorothy van Landingham. Under the direction of Miss Virgiuia Haile, assisted by Mrs. DeLoaehe Sheorn, an interesting Chirsimas program was given, featuring the origin of the Christmas carols. In the (lining room red berries, Christmas greens, and red burning tapers made a most attractive table Irom which Russian tea, ribbon sandwiches, cinnamon toast and cakes were served. The, hpnor guest was "showered" with ay lovely assortment rf handkerchiefs. Mrs. A. D. McArn, thairman of the Young Ladies' Guild, was in charge of the arrangements 'or the party and she was assisted by Mrs S w. vanLandingham. Contract Club Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., delightlolly entertained the contract club of which slie is a member on Wednesday atternoon at her home at Chance"old Plantation. High score prizes given nt each table were won by Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. Mortimer Mull?r and Mrs. Don Morrison. A salad course with coffeee was served to a dozen club members. SOME TRAVELER! Charleston, Dec. 8.?His sevenle?tuh trip around the world concludJulius Brittlebank, 77, was back home today. Miss Kennedy Entertains The Spinsters were entertained at a bridge party Monday evening by Miss Susan Kennedy at her home on north Broad street. There were three tableB in play and top score prize was won by Mrs. Beulah Hicks. Following the card games and refreshments served by the hostess a business meeting was held at which time plans were made for this club's annual Christmas party. Entertains For New Members A delightful and interesting social affair of the past week end was the tea which the Junior Welfare League gave Friday afternoon in honor of the club's new members. The party was given frbm 6 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 4th. Bronze snapdragons arranged in a beautiful centerpiece on the lace covered table in the dining room were lighted by bronze candles burning in silver holders. Mrs. W. L. Goodale, paBt president of the club, poured tea and other members served sandwiches, cakes, and mints. The new members of the league are Miss Susan Kennedy, Mrs. William Cox, Miss Sara Steadman, Mrs. Beulah llicks and Miss Gertrude Zemp. Two Pretty Parties Mrs. Hughey Tindal gave two pretty parties on Wednesday, entertaining in the afternoon for the Neighborhood club and in the evening for the members of the San Souci. Two tables of club members were present in the afternoon and Mrft* R. E. Stevenson won the high score prize while Miss Mineete Boykin cut the consolation. The hostess served a fruit salad course. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. Ix>uise Cantey, and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford were additional players. Top score prize winners were Mrs. Cantey and Hubert WilBon and the low scorers were Mrs. Williford and S. W. VanLandingham. The floating prize went to F. D. Goodale. A chicken salad course was served. Hostess At Bridge ' Mrs. Henry Brothers was hostesss at bridge Wednesday afternoon, entertaining for the members of her contract club and Mrs. Norfleet Smith and Mrs. G. S. King. There were a dozen players at the bridge tables and Mrs. Roberta Smith of Charlottesville, Va., called after cards. High score prize was won by Mrs. Norfleet Smith. Tuesday Evening Bridge Club The Tuesday Evening bridge club members were entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp at their home on Fair street. Mrs.' J. M. Villepigue and J. G. Richards, Jr., were top score winners. ??l??t?h A very dhoice selection of HOLIDAY GOODS, including- .... Elizabeth Arden?Houbagant's?Coty s ?Evening-in-Paris?Richard Hudnuts?and imported ^vender perfumes and toilet articles. Leather Goods?Exquisite Christmas Candies, Cigars, Wrappings and Cards Choice Line of Electrical Goods :|: _ Shaffer?Parker?Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils FIREWORKS AND CHRISTMAS TREES YOUR8ELF AT OUR FOUNTAIN WHILE 8H0^PiNQ # | We invite your inspection and patronage. bePASS' DRUG. STORE i tHE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE J. C. PENNY'S h Phon* 10?W. DeKrsr . J feb?; m& [i ? If jjllHili 'ICTSC-'T-' *" . . _ J. Personal Mention . \ Mrs. J L. GUlls is visiting her bister in Greer, 8. C. Ool. ami Mrs. (Murk Williams ure ut i their plantation, The Cedars and The Tinea, for a stay Miea Barbara Hlckox, of Arlington, Vermont, arrived on Tuesday to spoud the winter season here. Mrs l^ella li. Klrkland, of Old Lyme, Connecticut, is visiting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. Miss Peggy aud Junior Holland, of Henuetteville, were recent visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Anna Mae Holland on Route 1. Mrs. Sandy lieyward and children, of Tensacoiu, Flu., ure guests of Mrs. Heyward's mother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Mrs. J. H. Hurns and Mrs. John ( antey visited the former's two sons, Ronton and Julian Rurns, in Charleston lust week. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred H. Stone, of lieckloy, West Virginia, "are visiting the former's sister, Mis. W. E. Jackson, on Hampton street. Rev. J. M. Forbis, former pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rethune, but now of Great Fulls, was a visitor in Catnden Wednesday. Dr. und Mrs. Edward H. Loudloy, of Arlington, Vermont, have arrived for the winter season, and are occupying Miss Lai Rlakeney's residence on CheBnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles spent last week end in Bluefleld, West Virginia. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Nettles' grandmother, Mrs. M. G. Wltten. Misses Gertrude and Lula 01111b had as their guests last week end Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Sedberry, of Rockingham and Grady Parsons, of Chorryville, North Carolina. Rev. J. R. Caston, pastor of the Camden Daptist church, was speaker at the chapel exercises on Thursday at Coker College, Hartsville. Rev. Caston was the guest of Dr. C. Sylvester Green, who has recently bocome president of this South Carolina institution. 8ellers and Major Win Prizes A contest was held in the local Scout Troop here, during the months of October and November. The contest prizes were given to the two Scouts having the highest number of points. The points were obtained by passing tests, being present at Troop and Patrol meetings, helping the appearance of the Scout Hall, and general initiative and attitude toward Scouting. The first prize was an Official Scout canteen, given to Second Class Scout Emll Sellers for having 60 points. The second prize was a flint and steel set, given to Life Scout William Major, for having 43 points. Herbert Richey was given a fake third prize consisting of a 6 cent bag of candy wrapped up in a large amount of paper, to form a big package. The boys got a big laugh out of this joke. 8umter Pigeons To Britain Friday seventy pair of white Carneaux Pigeons set sail on the Atlantic Ocean on board the Cunard White Star liner Ascania, far from their native home in Sumter, South Carolina, on their way to their new home in England. The shipment was made by the Palmetto Pigeon Plant, of Sumter, and Is the second one which they have made to the British > Poultry Development Demonstration, Ripley, Surrey, England. The first shipment was m^de on January 28, of this year, antT arrived i safely at Surrey on February 18, and so pleased was Gordon Stewart, proprietor of the British Poultry Development, with the appearance and production of the South Carolina birds that he sent in his second order. The first shipment was for only thirty j pair of the white Carneaux, In which the Sumter concern specializes. This second order more than doubles the first one, which In a measure Indicates Mr. Stewart's enthusiasm for the American birds.?Sumter Herald. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary One of the most delightful social events of last week was a surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson on their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Wednesday night, December 4. Only the members of the family were present. They announced their presonce by singing, "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet." Mrs. Johnson said although she had been married fifty years which might seem a long t'me to most of us it was the first time she had ever been taken completely by surprise. During the evening an appropriate gift was presented to each of the honor guests, Joe McK&tn being spokesman for the party. At the close of a very enjoyable hour refreshments were served by the ladies present. Those participating besides Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Nannie McKaln, Mrs. W. P. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKaln, Mr and Mrs. Joe McKaln, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Tiller from Mayesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carell Parker and little Miss Jean Parker Fire persons died in the state of Pennsylvania this week, as the result of extreme cold weather. \ - r ? T . " " - American Legion Auxiliary Notes The November meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held November 20, at the home of Mrs. Hughey Tlndal with Mrs. James Qandy as assistant hostess. Eighteen were present including one new member, Mrs. Major. The meeting was opened with the Allegiance to the Flag. Prayer being offered by the chaplain and preamble to the constitution repeated in unison. Mrs. R. E. Chewning reported on the meeting in Columbia in October of the presidents and secretaries of the organization. At this same meeting Mrs. Morris Lumpkin told of the national meeting held in Cleveland and how proud she w&b of South Carolina's report for the past year. Forty-three paid memberships were reported and it .is hoped to add many to this list. Each member was asked to bring a new member to the next meeting if possible. The question of circulating libraries was discussed and everyone was requested to give any books or magazines they could to these agencies in our county, for distribution to remote sections. A report of a recent meeting of the Junior Auxiliary was made and Mrs. Hughey Tindal was appointed to install officers at their next meeting. Mrs. James Gandy was asked to get up a musical program of the Juniors to put on a program at the Veteran's hospital at some later date. Mrs. Williford made a report on the Auxiliary's part in selling tickets to the last county fair. The amount of $6 was voted to be the organization's contribution to the Camden hospital nurses home. . It is hoped to give a benefit dance during the holidays to raise some money for work by the organization. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses served delicious refreshments. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning December 13, at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with W. G. \\ ilson, Jr., superintendent, in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m> and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Cross." Evening subject: "An Appetite For The Best." B. T. U. Sunday evening at 6:30. Prayer meoting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. Qiye Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon entertained at a delightful bridge dinner Tuesday evening. A lovely arrangement of fruit and burning candles centered the dinner table where covers were laid for the host and hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoaeh, Mr. and Mrs. Daaa Boy kin, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. _ ir:JsS:. i. KS y B Funeral of Mre. Rose Funeral services for Mrs. S. W. Rose, 69, of Blaney, who died at her home Thursday night after a long Illness, were conducted at IX o'clock yesterday morning from Blaney Baptist church by the Rev. J. L. Willis, the Rev. J. B. Caston and the Rev. T. A. Snyder. Interment was In Union churchyard. Mrs. Rose leaves many friends who will Join with her family in mourning her passing.?Sunday's State. An agricultural department statistician estimates that there are enough turkeys in the country at this time, to give every person one-sixth of a turkey for his Christmas dinner. i n nni Hospital Sold At Lancaster Lancaster, Dec. 8.?The Lancaster hospital was sold to T. Y. Williams of this city Monday morning at a public sale held at the Lancaster courthouse, bringing a bid of $21,703. This property was formerly the home of the late Charles D. Jones and later sold t;o Dr. A. F. Mahonoy, who operated It as a hospital. A foreclosure of mortgage held by O. M. Plyler against the estate of Doctor Mahoney necessitated the sale. Use Chrouicle Want Ads. "Say It With Flowers" This (? litis tut as aV Choice Assortment of Cut Flowers and Plants i \ Camden Floral Company r- Phone 193 I r ,5 211 East Laurens Street 1 ? ? "Jff ?tempting SWEETS for (ftfjriBtmaa . (THE LITTLE FOLKS won't give you much rest until you get their "taffy and caramels and bon bona." They're part of the Christmas fun. And grown-ups, too, will enjoy munching our delicious sweets. V >oooooo?ooooooooooooooo?ooooooo?oooooo?ooooooo< We also carry a complete assortment of fruits, nuts, A cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. y Camden Candy Kitchen 1 1 I n 1 B ' (fljriaimaB (Sifts __ A wonderful display of new, attractive;r;uWful items. Candies, Toilet Goods, Christmas Carids,. Stationery, Perfumes, Fountain Pens, Electric Appliances, Magazine Subscriptions, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipe^, Tobaccos and a complete line of YARDLEY'S Cosmetics ? and MAX FACTOR make up items, singly or in Gift j Packages. ? 1 -? FIREWORKS, KODAKS AND DEVELOPING j W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE j | Broad Street Phono 30 I I CITY DRUG COMPANY 5 I DeKalb Street Phone 130 jjs=aa=- j ' 11