The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1929, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS I
Edited by M?. Fences U. 9.
Ifooten. Items for this mm
.bould be Telephoned to No. 138-W
ene o'oioek in the afterueoo,
Mrs. Harris Wee Hotess
0K of the loveliest .of the fell
^rtje8 was the bridge luncheon at
rbich Mrs. Warren H. Harris was
|Wtass on Tuesday morn ingest the
>#!metto Tee Room honoring the
Vednesday morning bridgejjOub. A
^lor scheme of red and white was
*rried out in every detail. Easter
iliej ami Kalarney roseg formed theenter
piece for the attractively ap< <
iointed table. A^ter lunch the guests
notored to the residence of Mrs.
Urrist on Fair street where three
jrd tables were arranged with a*~
ractive favors tied in red and bridge
rss enjoyed until late afternoon. A
fi?e was given at each table and the
ollowing held,the high score: Mrs.
I I, DePass, Sr., Mrs. A. S. Lle*rHyn
and Mrs. Willis Cantey.
Auxiliary To Meet Monday
The Hospital Auxiliary will meet
t the Camden Hospital on Monday
fternoon, October 28, at 4:00 o'clock,
ill members are urged to attend.
Boy kin?Hedrick
Of interest to friende in and
around Camden waa the marriage of
Ml?a Juanita Alice Boykiu and Mr.
Ted Hedrtck, which was solemnised
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.
Brown, on LaFayette Avenue, last
Saturday evening, October ID.
The home was beautifully decorated
throughout with Southern smilax
and white cosmos. The young couple
entered the wide hall taking their
places under a lovely arch banked
with white cosmos. Two little flower
girls, Minnie I^ou Brown and Jean
Mayer entered and stood on each
aide of the arch. They carried baskets
of tiny white rose buds. The
impressive ring ceremony was used,
Rev. George Pierce Watson, of the
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church,
officiating.
The bride wore a lovely ensemble
of D. Jones blue with accessories to
correspond. She carried a bouquet
of roses and valley lilies.
The bridegroom is with the Roadbuilders
Hauling Company with head-"
quarters in Social Circle, Georgia.
Miss Boykin was for a number of
years one of the most popular and
efficient employes of the Southern
Bell at this place, and has a host of
friends in Camden who regret that
her marriage will take J^er elsewhere
to reside.
After a short wedding trip they
will go to Social Circle to make their
home.
.... A
Miss Boykin Honor Guest
M iss Mary Haile was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at her home in
Boykin, honoring Miss Helen Boykin
with a miscellaneous shower. Au-?
tumn flowers were used throughout
the rooms where the guests assembled.
Two attractive little girls, Meta
Boykin and Carolyn Boykin, entered
tho room bringing an attractive
basket filled with lovely gifts for the
bride-elect. After these had been received,
bridge was played until late
afternoon. At the end'of the game a
delicious ice course was served.
Shower For Bride-Elect
Miss Helen Boykin, a charming and
popular bride-elect*, whose marriage
will take place Saturday evening, October
26, was honored with a lovely
handkerchief shower on Tuesday afternoon
given by Mrs. Willis Boykin,
at her home at Boykin. A profusion
of autumn flowers were used effectively
throughout the house. Three
tables of bridge was enjoyed after
the shower.
^Mrs. C. H. Yates motored to Charleston
Sunday where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dougle
Bissell.
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs, K. B. Moblsy ?|>ent Thursday
in I*MiicHster at the home of her father.
Ut. and Mrs. Clyde Floyd, of Sharon,
were visitors in Camden last
Friday. * t
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stewart have
returned from a visit to their home
in Lancaster, Pa.
Mlaa Estelle Williams, who is
teaching in Columbia, was the week
end guest of relatives.
Mr. J, K. Mahaffey was a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh
on Mill street last Wednesday.
[/ Miss Frances Boykin and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boineau attended the
Officers' Ball in Columbia last week.
Miss Madge Witherspoon, of Columbia,
was the guest for the week
end of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Alexander,
Mrs. W. N. Kerr has returned to
Camden from Blue Hills, Maine. She
will occupy her home on Kirkwood
Heights. >
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland left on Sunday
for Birmingham, Ala., where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Sherburne
Yardley.
Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Adair and Miss
Etta Nabors, of Clinton, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. G.
F. Cooley.
Mrs. E. B. Brown, of Pennsylvania,
arrived in Camden on Tuesday and
will be with Mrs. T. J. Kirkland for
the winter.
Miss Mary Curefeon and Miss Nell
Goodale, students of Winthrop College,
spent the week end with their
respective parents.
Miss Lila Hyde, of Charleston, and
Mr, Drayton Saunders, of Greenville,
spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Boykin at Boykin.
Miss Nell Goodale, a student at
Winthrop College, spent the past
week end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Goodale.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith and little
son spent a few days in Columbia
this week with the latter's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. McMillan.
Mrs. H. G. Marvin will arrive in
Camden the latter part of this week
from New London, N. H., where she
and Mr. Marvin spent the summer.
Mrs. H. G. Newhall, of Yarmouth,
Maine and New York has arrived in
Camden and will occupy the MacLeod
cottage on Green street for the
winter* '
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., had
as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
E. J.. Shaw and Mrs. W. L. Currie,
of Sumter. '
Miss Lillian Yates and Mr. Harrington
Yates have returned home
from Charleston, where they spent
the! week end with their sister, Mrs
Dougle* Bissell. #
Mrs. W. L. McDowell and "Miss Elizabeth
McDowell motored to Raleigh
"last week-end to be the guests of Mr.
J. Ferris McDowell who is making
his home there now.
Miss Virginia'Nicholson, who is attending
the University of South Carolina
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J-. C. Nicholson,
on Lyttleton street.,
Mrs. Robert Taft, who has been
spending several we?ks with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Steadman, left
Saturday with Dr. Taft for their
home in Charleston. * 0
Miss Mary Emma Hough, who
holds a position in - the schools of
Ninety-Six, spent the last week end
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. J. Houser, of
Cherryville, N. C., parents of ,Mr. D.
O. Houser, Miss Fay and E. L. HouI
ser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Houser on Fair street.
Mrs. Yal Lipscomb, who has been
visiting" Mrs. Hattie Steadman, left
on Tuesdfty for Charleston where she
is spending the ,>vinter with her
! daughter, Mi** Harriett Lipscomb.
Mrs. R. W. White left last week
' f<* Frank ford. Indiana, to attend the
funeral i?f airs. Ht-n?y Workman, sister-in-law
of Mi'*- White. The funeral
was t.> have been held Wednesday.
Mrs, J. B. Kelly, of Bishopville,
w*s the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Davis, Thursday.
Mrs. Stephen Karrelly, Miss Klizabeth
Karrelly and Master' Stephen,
Karrelly have returned UK,Camden for
the winter and are occupying the
Ferris McDowell cottage on Humpton
street.
I
Miss Dolly Singleton, accompanied
j by Miss Lola Jennings, of Jacksonvillc,
spent last week end here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose.
They returned Monday to Converse
to resume their studies.
# Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boykin and
Miss Frances Boykin, of Atlanta,
will be the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Boykin on Lyttleton
street. They will attend the
BoykiiwSanders wedding. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of
Barnwell, are visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Kennedy, at
Betty neck plantation. They attended
the officers ball given at the Jefferson
hotel in Columbia Wednesday
evening.
Commander E. L. Woodside, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Woodside and
two children are occupying the Sander's
house on Fair street. Com-(
mander Woodside will return to New
York shortly but hl^ family will reside
here until next June.
Miss Frances Boykin left Camden
Monday for Columbia where she has
a position with the Federal I^and
Bank of that city. For the past four
years she has been in the Farm Demonstration
Agent's office. Her friend3
wish for her a splendid success in the
new work which she has undertaken.
Entertained at Kitchen Shower
Mrs. .John R. Coodale and Mrs. F.
N. McCorkle entertained at a kitchen
shower on last Thursday evening in
ho oor of Mrs. Dess Goodale,
The rooms of Mrs. Goodale's home
were prettily decorated with HalloWen
colors, lights were shaded with
yellow pumpkins and around the room
miniature witches and black cats
were festoonetj.
In the musical contest the prize
winners were Mrs. N? R. Goodale and
Mrs. J. R. Montgomery. After this
contest the honor guest was requested
to draw aside the curiam across
one corner and behind this she found
Z witch's pot filled with lovely and
Useful kitchen utensils.
The hostesses served golden cream
With cake, further carrying out the
Hallawe'en idea.
=
Birthday Dinner for Mr. Hough
On lust Sunday Mr. W. K. Hough
celebrated his aixty-ftrat birthday
and - in his honor 'Mrs. Hough entertained
at a birthday dinner. Children
and grandchildren of the cquple were
present. In a setting of Klondyke
cosmos the prettily appointed table
wfcs bountifully laden.
Mr. Hough is one of the county's
fcmost popular citizens, having beep
for a long number of years a mosefficient
treasure? of the county, and
later served several terms as senator
from Kershaw county. He has a host
of friends, not only in this county but
throughout the state, who are glad
to know that he is gradually improving
in health.
Entertained by Mrs. I,lewell>n
The Thursday afternoon bridge
club was delightfully entertained last
week by Mrs. Af S. Llewellyn. ' An
extra table was added. Besides the
lijgpgular members, other guests were
Mrs. Tom Ancrum, of Chester, Mrs.
Hunter Lang, Mrs. D. <). Houser,
Mrs. E.' L. Wooten and Mrs. R. B.
'Pitts. The guest prize was won'by
; Mrs. Tom Ancrum und she was presented
with a lovely4 piece of silk linI
gerio. Tall (lowers gave a charming
setting in tho rooms where the five
tables were arranged for those playing.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad and sweet course
i w.a? served.
Henry Ford has purchased the famous
clocks and belTs~~with the efftges
Gog and Mahog which for decades
have stood outside the shop of
the Cheapside clockmakers, Sir John
Bennett, London, and will move the
clocks to his Dearborn factories.
Mr. und Mm. Rlchurds Entertain
Mr. and Mm. J.*Gardn?r Richards
entertained their bridge club on
Tuesday evening at their horn? on
Fair street. A delightful course <Hn"
ner was served before the game and
bridge was enjoyed until a late hour.
Death of Mr*. Dettiner.
Mrs. Georgian C, Dettmer, died at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millet* little
on last Thursday evening. She
was in fi&r fifty-ninth year and was
born in Asheville, N. -C., but spent
most of her life in Hackensack, N.
J. About a year ago she came to
Camden to make her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Dettmer was twice married
and two children by her first marriage
survive her?Miss Cecil Sloan,
of New York City and Mr. Ea?l
Sloan, of Hackensack. lie her second
marrikgW she is survived by one
son, Mr. George Dettnier, of Hackensack.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. B. Caston, of the Camden
Baptist church and she was laid to
rest in the Quaker cemetery. Pallbearers
were Ellis Wilson, Wheeler
Thomas, Arthur Clarke, Eugene L.
Moseley, J. R. Montgomery and Miller
Little.
*
Sheriff JhcTcer of Beaufort coufity,
who with Clifford Baxter of Beaufvr.t,
worked th-ee cad tw~
nights carrying aid to several hundred
persons marooned by the recent
flood in Beaufort and Jasper counties
is reported to have kilted eleven
large rattlesnakes during the time of
the high waters.
Eat With Us
y
We havt had our Cafe thoroughly remodeled on
the interior which make* a most inviting place to eat.
We invite your patronage, and will give you prompt j
service and good food.
OLYMPIA CAFE?
r.i s MICHITOKS. Proprietor
? . o "
ris
I Each year since the
introduction of Vicka Vapofeub,
taore and ^more people have
given up "dosing" colds and
turned to the better way of
treating them externally, To>1
day,the trend of medical prkcjtice
I B isaway from needless "dosing/*
j j Just rubbed on, Vicka acts
j I through the skin like a plaster;
I it also gives off medicated vail
pors which are
II inhaled. I lti/
I Ever-growing NOjL^
I demand again
! changee the fam- JmlJLj
I out Vick slogan
I ?there are now Nmltlioit
| "Over 26 Million , Jars used
sljars Used ysariy
.l\ early." > .
I/ICKS
WVAPORue
I "Where Your Money Buys More"
I SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
I Here are a few of our specials for
Friday and Saturday. Watch j
I for our ads weekly.
lfL0URL?49cC93cgP
I Octagon CRESCENT sc IODINE
1 P?!?jap ?r TOMATOES
el i owclcrs 4 lb pail o4c
J 7 bars 25c 8 lb pail 99c 3 cans 25c
j n * .. TOKAY
A Bananas 4 lbs 30c Grapes per lb. 10c
jj^l Carnation or Pet TETLEY'S ii
I MILK
9 Baby cans 6 for 25c TEA ikVb 19c
M Large cans 3 for 25c P 8<
CIGARETTES Z2g&EJ 15c
17c "29c
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
JSCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
AUTUMN LAMPS j
i| Simplicity and smartness, the popular
attribute* of today, are features
| of these new lamp# and shades.
Shown at the Studio Shop of j
i'! ' Catherine Harris Goodale
"Distinctive Wedding Gifts"
'
!
NATIVE MEATS
; * #
r ,
Beginning November 1st, we will
be prepared to supply the markets
of Camden and vicinity with properly
aged, Kershaw county raised,
beef of the highest quality.
\
If the people of Kershaw county will insist
on this kind of meat thev will be able to
90
have the best at reasonable ^cost, and will
encourage the farmers in our county to raise
more cattle and help felieve our section of
its dependence on cotton. I
;
/ ?
We are also prepared to store other
. Farm and Dairy Products.
Respectfully, .
CAMDEN ICE CO.
Telephone 18
1 " |
1wSi^MM