Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[society news (. Mr it. France* M. B. Woetea v ?Tele?h*?? No. 1U-W i |j 11 * i ' \\i Olefcraled Kifhth Natal .Day jjia, Frances Rhame, the uttracti,e Jittle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lohu Rhame. wan honored last week Darlington with a lovely birthdyparty giVen at the residence of ?un*. Jamee N. Kirvon, ,bom sh< was visiting. After many delightful games were played ,jhe little goe?t.> were invited into tho djjng room where a color scheme of ,rten af'.<l yellow was attractively ^,fied ou' The centerpiece, a dainty birthti t> cake, held light yellow tipersc Vt llow paper caps and poppers were presented to the guests as tky arrived by the youthful little hostess, who was lovely in her party drug. Ice cream, cakes and candies ffre served in the party colors. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler and daughUrr>. Misses Mary and Nata|tr,e, spent the past week end in Estill with relatives. They were accompanied by their house guest, Miss Helen Funchess, of Auburn, Alabama. Auxiliary To MeOt - 'I'he September meeting of American Legion Auxiliary will. U held on Friday, September 4th, $t '4:30 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mcleod on K?at Hampton Avehue. Mrs. W. M, Alexander and Mrs. Ivouia? Rosick' wit! be asdftant hostesses at this meeting. All members urged to attend. Mill Sell Sandwiches i The public is cordially invite^ to | the Community House at Hermitage jCotton Mill, Saturday, August 20th. when the girls of -the Triangle Club will sell sandwiches and cold drinks. Proceeds will go to the treasury cf the club. l/eague To Conduct Services The Lugoff Union League will conduct church services on Sunday evening, August 30, at 8:30. They will offer a musical program. A program of this kind will be put on ea<h fifth Sunday night. The -public is cordially invited to attend by Rev. Arthur B. Smith. Mrs. Walsh Was Hostess Mrs. T. V. Walsh was hostess at a delightful contract bridge party on Friday afternoon of last week, entertaining at her home on North Mill street. Mrs. Walsh's lovely affair assembled guests for five tables. Colorful touches in the rooms were gurden /lowers in mixed bouquets of asters, lilies and verbena. bridge prize was won by Mrs. Joe Thomas, who made the highest score artd to Mrs. S. W. VanLanding-! ham went the consolation. After cards the hostess served a delicious chicken salad course with sandwiches and iced drinks. Those at the bridge tables were: Mrs. T. K. Trotter, Miss Minette Boykin, Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mr*. S. W. VanLandingham, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. H. I). Niles, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. M. M- Reasonover, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Carroll DeaChamps, Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. Hollis Cobb, Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Mrs. A. M. McLeod, Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr. William C. Bissell, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, will leave on Monday for Charleston, where he has?a?position with the South Atlantic Steamship company. Miss Jessie L. Campbell has returned home from Orangeburg, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Smoak.'' V ; j r Fresh Meats Appetizing ? Wlholesome and Satisfying fresh meats are always to be had here? and at lowest prices. They are bound to be good because they are kept under Electric Refrigeration. j We sell Groceries from a Fresh Stock as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. Telephone 318-J Ogburn Brothers North Broad Street Near S. A. L. Crossing : ?. s-v )i Grandmother's BREAD 4^Full Pound ^ ^ ^ Wrapped Loaf ^ w White Houle Evaporated milk 4 *sg Del Monte?Sliced or Crashed PINEAPPLE t.2 19c I I J Delicious?Refreshing ICED TEA i NECTAR tea %-lb. Pkg. V?-lb. Pkg 17c 33c OUR OWN 1 TtA . Vi-tb- Pk?. 23c i*ancy Alaska Pink Salmon T?ll*Vi*n 1 OC Shortening ^ lOc I ] FLOUR | | R A*p 1/ 24 59c If 194 ft. $2,15 IONA 24 & 55c 96 ?? $2.Q0 j II Camay Soap 3 cakes lgc | v" * \ f IPot Rout Beef .. 17Vjc Steak, lb. 26c Veal Chopa, lb 25c -V ( Hamburger, lb. 15c Frankfurter*, lb. 15c Sliced Bacon, lb. L. 29c | -j& Atlantic- & Pacific S I u ^ Personal Mention Thomas Wooten left Sunday for innsboro, where he has a position. Mr. J. V. Reese, of Kastover, was the guest of his son, Mr. J. H. Hees'.last week. Mr,. R. B. William, i, the gUe? of Mr. and Mr,. Brook, Parker in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese and sun spent last week end with friends u? Kblly Be|ch. Miss Jennie May Hall is visiting her sister, Miss Stella Hall, in Pa .v C reek this week. | Mr. and Mrs. James DeLooche, of ( harlotte, spent last week end with Mrs. H. S. Steedman. Mr. George W. Nicholson is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -C. Nicholson. Miss Mary Helen Flowers, who has been visiting friends in Chester ' . turned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy and children left Tuesday for Asheville for a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Truesdale announce the birth of a son at the Camden hospital Tuesday. Miss Vernita Truesdale, of Lugoff, Fas been visiting friends and relatives n Lancaster the past week. Mrs. Cato Glover left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will joil husband, Lieutenant Glover. Miss Elizabeth Zemp returned home Sunday after a visit to Miss \nnette McManeus in Charlotte. Moultrie, 'Benton and Julian feurns returned home Sunday from a delightful motor trip through the West. Dewey Marshall, Jr., is spending his week with his little- -cousin*-, Jack and Bennie Marshall, in Rock Hill. Miss Carolyn Richardson left 'I^uesday for Richmond, where she will visit Miss Eleanor Kable for a few days. Mrs. W. P. Thomas, who has been spending several weeks in Brevard ind Hendersonville returned home this week. Mrs. J. E. Ross and Misses Li 1:1 and Florrie 5fae Ross have returned home after a visit in Georgia and Tennessee. Miss Mattie Gerald and Miss Frances Rhame have returned home from Darlington, where they have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. James N. Kirven. Miss Louise Drawdy and Miss Esther DeLoaohe will leave on September first for Philadftphia. They will enter the~ training ^school for nurses at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and children spent the week end in Columbia with relatives. They were called there on account of the death of Mrs. TindaPs uncle, Mr. William Watson. Misses Harriet Steedman, Louis'; Mitchell and Mrs. Ira Stork, of Charleston, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Taft. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Steedman, returned to Charleston with the party. Mrs. E. J. McLeod and daughter, Miss Frances McLeod, have returned from Wallaceton where they were visiting. They were accompanied home by Mrr and Mrs. William Rogers, who will spend a few days here. Blaney Schools . Open Thursday Blaney, S. <CM Aug. 25.?The Blaney public school will begin its 1931-1932 session Monday morning, August 31, at 8 o'clock. The school again will be under the supervision of Superintendent E. W. Rentz, who has raised its standard and successfully directed its work for the past two years. 1 The faculty is composed of Super1 intendent E. \V. Rentz, Ehrhardt; Principal P. Clyde Singley, Prosperity; P. B. Waters, Saluda; Thelnia Christie, Whitmire; Ruth Morrell, Horrell Hill; Julia Crider, St. Matthews; Gladys Bullock, NichoDT" Rhoda Wade, Chester; Annie Leila Wells, Valdosta, Ga.; Evelyn McNe'l. Columbia; Mrs. A. T. Simpson, Blaney and Jean Starnes, Ridgeway. All who are to stand special examinations on work not completed last session Will report at the school building Friday morning, August 28, at 9 o'clock. The first faculty meeting will be held 'Saturday morning. Legion Auxiliary Held Meeting The .American legion Auxiliary held It* monthly meeting for August at the legion hall with Mrs. Kva s Hasty and Miss Hattic H?svy joiht hostesses. The meeting was called to order and presided over by Mrs. M. M. Reusohovcr, using the new gavel for the first, time. Medals were discussed. The members decided to buy the -medals that are used by the Auxiliary. These are to be placed in three high schools in the county. Then the Auxiliary will have medals of award in ull high schools in Kershaw county. .Reports were read from convention. Also report of work of the Auxiliary for this year. We have sixty-one paid up members this year, the largest membership in the history of the Auxiliary. The treasurer reported a balance of $4b.H4 in the bank, which proves that the members have been working this year. The president reported that the Legion Post No. 17 had given Mr. Llewellyn, our beloved jjtate commander, ,a- plaque which ?w a 3 presented by Mr. T. V. Wulsh, post communder, in his most gracious manner. We tire proud of both commanders and find them very pleasant to work with. So many members being away for vacation our meeting was rath"r small, only fifteen being present. After the business was completed little Mary Smith entertained the members with two selections on the piano, "Friends of the Birds" and" "The Broken Doll." The ladies were delighted. Mary, having only been taking music two years, plays well. The hostesses then served ice cream and cake. Washout Causes Cars To Overturn Patrick, S. ('., Aug. 21.?Three cars of Seaboard Air Line train No. 2, from Miami to Hamlet, overturned here last night when the train hit a washout during a heavy rainstorm. Seven negro passengers suffered minor injuries. I fhe engine and three cars passed, safely over the washout, but the track settled to one side as the fourth car reached the weakened section and the car overturned, dragging two following cars down with it. Entertains For Visitor A pretty affair of Friday afternoon was the bridge party given by Miss Carolyn Richardson in honor of Miss Mary Burnet, of Macon, (in., who is visiting Miss Adcle Savage on Lyttleton street. Pretty garden .flowers were arranged in the rooms where the three tables were placed for the guests who included: Misses Katherine Kennedy, Carolyn Houser, Kmily Pitts, Adele Savage, Katherine Boykin, Betty Carrison, Carolyn Burnet, "Phyllis iCiirrijson, Alice De Pass, Mary Burnet and Willie Haile. The top score prize was won by Miss Willie Haile, and the low scojjo fell1 to Miss Katherine boykin. The honor guest was also remembered with a gift. After cards an iced course was served. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford have returned home from Myrtle Beach, where they spent last week end. The government of Jugoslavia has announced that it cannot accept the terms of the Hoover debt moratorium. Every Member Canvass 1 ho Baptists of South Carolina are pressing the organization fof the great evury member canvass to ?n? taken in November. The aim is to enlist every Baptist in the support of the local church and the denominational program. The organization for Kershaw .association, which serves the Baptist churches of this immediate section, has been set up. The following pe sons, by assoeiational action, consti tute the committee: Chairman, Rev. J. B. Caston, Camden; A. Chairman. J. T. Littlejohn, Camden; pastors, Rev. J. K. Williams, Bethune, Rev. T. P. Christmas, Camden; laymen, Mr. David Holley, Jefferson, Mr. J. R. Belk, Camden; ladies, Mrs. J. T. l.ittlejohn, Camden, Mrs. David Hoiley, Jefferson; young people, Mr. Alva (laskins, Jefferson, Mrs. Lexie McCaskill, Camden. Mrs. M. J. Funchess and children of Auburn, Ala., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler on Fair street. J. E. McKAIN LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I District Agent Minnesota Mutual Ufa Insurance Company One of the Best Low Net I Cost Companies LOCAL REAL ESTATE Office: Crocker Building 'I | The New I Plymouth I CAR I I WE HAVE SECURED THE CONTRACT TO 1 I SELL THE NEW PLYMOUTH WITH FLOATING j POWER AND FREE-WHEELING IN KERSHAW I j COUNTY. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU I ! WHAT CHRYSLER HAS BUILT IN THIS CAR? j j SOMETHING YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN IN ANY j | OTHER CAR. j I DeLoache Motor Company I s WEST DeKALB STREET Phone 42 I SPECIAL SALE of V* Ladies Shoes I Begins Friday Morning, August 28,-1931 ^ / ? ?. We have jtist received 250 pairs of I Smart Styl, Steel Arch Ladies 1 Shoes which Wc aic uf fc><r>r c:i r $3.95 perPair These Shoes are Worth $6.50 to $7.50 Per Pair. In this lot will be found Browns, Blacks and Blues in Kids; Lizard Skin Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. I Width AA's, and AVB's and C's I Watch for our window display and come early for they will not last long at these low prices. Hirsch - Bros. & Company I THE BIG STORE CAMDEN, S. C. I /?"V