Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tficirY NEWS . Mr? KruttCt* M. B. Wooten 4 Xfirphon? No. 1SS-W Mrs. Bryant Entertains yf the loveliest of early fall ^ wft4 the bridge affair given ^Monday afternoon by Mrs, Fred \ Jr., at her home on Ohesnut The fall flowers which made vi-ly s<'u>n? f<?r the eight tables 1 t.oh?H'd in the tallies and- cards. K t nt> corsage of pink rose buds 1 5? presented each guest. At the Elusion "f the game Mrs. J. L. L'iT*fo?d VNilS 'owur<le(^ w'tk love* .'i^ule ?f perfume for having made ! score. Mrs. John I^ing* He ... ul the consolation receiving an ?U .vi* uift and Mrs. Charles gratis1 ?*" . .xva, given a compact for the ' .'score prize. After the game the hostess served a salad course with inJw'iches and punch. She was as .^i by Miss Nancy Dempster, Miss pVuretoi: and- Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Teachers To Meet T"m- teachers of Kershaw county have the first County Teachers' iciatiun meeting Saturday morn\a October 10th, at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Weston, director of the Natn\ Resource* commission, will be 1* speaker. The Kershaw county association * been one, of the outstanding a.>?ci?tions in U*e state for a good iar.v years. The entire teaching itup, which numbers 142 are 100 erceni in the sunt* and county asjciations and have always attended >unty meetings well. Mrs. l>the 1 M. Murehison is preslent ^ the association -this year Lr. R. M. Foster, of Ml. Pisgah, ,.t pie-at nl and Miss The 1 ma Strojn >,!' Rethune, secretary and trca.-.er. The teachers would be glad to have Cyf,ne interested in hearing the vis?ju-akei"s or in the work of the aditrs to.be present at any time. Mrs. Walker To Ik? Here Mr-. 1> *a Dee Walker, conservaL ami production specialist from n college, will be in the unty ?>n October 5th and 0th, at nlch time she will visit the outawding garden contestants and as* .. w ?'n some exterior beautifica>r. wi.rk at Blaney. Mr. Yates Was Complimented Or. Monday night of last week Mr. i-vu-.l U.ykin gave a stag supper The Vrnes honoring Mr. Harringt: Ya-.e*. wh-- was married on Thursy evening <-f last week. Only close cd'ns of th?- honor guest were pre, (Get in touch r J with the new Clothing Prices! j Unfortunately clothing lt>rices are not quoted on the stock exchange ticker. So many a jnan who knows General Motors md U. S. Steel doesn't ftalize that this season he can buy his clothes at a i new low. Come in and see how much clothing value you Ret for your money tlhese days. Griffon clothes at 134.50 represent the 'best clothing buy in a decadeI $24.50 to $34.50 IW. Sheorn & Son I Camden, S. C. Personal Mention Vb|'J |>A " 'McArn left Monday for : y Divinity School. Ntw I onn., for a year's study "r-r,Mr",j u?""rd??" ? ?????, ,hu ^frum ? ?; Montana, where they s,H-nt the summi'i', 1 (Vmde,,Mf"y ",yW""' h"8 retUrnt" <? . *mdtn from a Vj?it in the North Mr. am! .Mm. John R. Todd spent "M w-*k i- their home. LH'twwk t""'Bl?j Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nuite and ! children have returned from Blairvilli <tnd Aukumu, (;U>1 where lh visited relatives. Miss Lillian Smith has returned! fr';'" " v'?" to friends in llartsvrlle.: "is. I'- It. Mandetille has returned to her home here after spending the summer in Connecticut and Philadelphia. Miss Ma.KU.ot Mills, who has been -spending the summer in the North was the guest or her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. 'I. Mills, last week end enroute to Atlanta, where she has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, wno have been spending the sun.me. at Falmouth Heights, Mass., returned home last week, Mr. and .\^rs. Newton Boy kin and sons returned recently from Camden. Maine, where they have been spending some time. Mrs. \\. H. <;?,rdon arrived in ( amden this week to spend the win, tc*J\. She has been in Annapoli-, M ary land. Rev. ( . (j. Richardson recently returned from Kanuga, N. C., where he has been since June recuperating from an illness. His many friends were delighted to see him back and j looking so much improved. Miss Sarah DePass, who is teach-' :ng in St. Matthews, spent last week end at home. Mrs. Manning Simmons, of Charleston, spent Sunday with her si.-to , Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Bh.-e!!. ?.f Charleston, spent Thursday here. They attended the Ktters-Yates wedding Thursday evening. l)r. and Mrs. I,. S. Hay, of .John's Island, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. \V. (). Hay, an<l the latter part of the week they will oe with Mrs. J. T. Hay at Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. Skottowe Wannamaker, of St. Matthews, Mr. and Mr=. Herbert Smith, of Clover and Mr. Henry Thomas, of St. Matthew?, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass on Fair street. Mrs. S. I). Jowers, of Columbia, !. > visiting her father, Mr. K. P. Truesdale, i-n Broad street. y Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Moore, of R< ck Hill, who have been spending a fewdays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. ' . W hitakor. Sr., left on Tuesday f> Rock Hill. Mrs. \V. F.. Jackson, Mrs. .J. L Moody and little Bobby Jack Moody, have returned home after a delightful visit of three weeks spent in Tennessee. Give Supper to Firemen As a token of appreciation to the Camden volunteer fire department, Messrs. A. Sam Karesh and H. L. Schlcsburg gave a delightful chicken supper Monday night to the boys of the department. Covers were laid for about tmriy-nw gucsw., the mayor and city council and a number of invited guests. The supper was an expression of appreciation to the fire fighters for their efforts in saving the Fashion Shop from flames several weeks ago. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed and after supper some speech making was enjoyed. The firemen highly ap preciate the thoughtfulness o f Messrs. Karesh and Sehlosburg, an-i these affairs given jn their honoi spur them on to be on the job al all times. Celebrated Birthdays On Mdnduy afternoon Charlei Boioeau and Irippett Boineau celebrated the., birthdays with a lovely party at their home, "Midfields Plantation." rooms *he lower floor were thrown together end pretty flowers jvseie used in the decorations. Adding their festive touch to the occasion were the vari-colored balloons which were given to each child. Many game* were enjoyed by the children and those winning prizes were: Mai-j "?n Schlosburg and Bobby Cannon.f During the early part of the after- i noon iced punch was served and later j ?>n the children marched in the din ! ing room where ice cream, cake and I candies were served from an attractively appointed table which had us aj color scheme pink and white. The! < amden children who were invited were: Mary Pitts, Mary Walsh, Oary Guthrie. Jane lloffer, Mahle Foster, Margaret Salmon, Alva Push. John I Langford, Marion Schlosburg and Kirby 1 upper. The invitation h.-t included about forty children. Services at Temple Beth -El Rabbi Samuel Schrilnmnn. ef Sumtor, will begin the regular fall and winter services at Temple. Beth-KI on L> tt leton street on Sunday afternoon, I October 4th. at four o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. M. H. Heyinan, Secretary. Mrs. Whitaker Was Hostess I he Thursday afternoon club had its regular meeting last week with Mrs. Jack Whitaker on Fair street. The four tables were attractively so* and placed in the living room and dining room where delicious sandi wiches, cake and tea were served to! j the guests before the games of bridge, j Guests for the afternoon besdies club ' me Hi hers were: Mi's. Tom Ancrum, j Mrs. J. (I. Richards, .Jr., Mrs. Sherburne Yardloy. Mrs. 11. G. Garrison, i | Jr.. Mrs. Carroll Desf'hamps and Mrs. , j Joe Outline. ( lub Met With Mrs. Sanders ! On Monday afternoon Mrs. Julian j Sanders was hostess at her bridge | club at her home in Hagood. The ! top score prize was won by Mrs. j Hubert Wilson and the low score fell | to Mrs. George Hanks. A tempting j salad course was served after the game: Mrs. Pitts Was Hostess To Club ' / ' Mrs. R. B. Pitts entertained the j Wednesday morning bridge club of, which she is a member, this week at ' her home at Lake View Terrace. A I delicious course luncheon with an at tractive color scheme of yellow was served after the game to the following guests: Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mr--, j I). A. Boykin. Mrs. C. H. Yates. M s.! F. M. Zemp, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. M> . : Robert Marye, Miss Leila Shannon. Miss Charlotte Shannon. Mrs. T. K. j Trotter, Mrs. J. W. Cantey and Mr J j W. I.. Wooten. ! . Met With Mr. and Mrs. \ fllepigue ] The Tuesday evening club was entertained this week by Mr. and Mr> . John M. Yillepigue at their home on Lyttieton street. A course dinner was served at 7:30 before the game. Club Met At Boykin Mrs. Dcas Boykin was hostess at her bridge club on Friday afternoon of "last week entertaining at her home in Boykin. The top score prize waa won by Mrs. ' Mortimer Muller. Afov? h. rtaltcrVt\ful refreshments. Other guests be? sides club members were: Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Tom Ancrum and Mrs. W. L. Wooten. Frederick Baarck, of Columbia, was 1 the guest of Moultrie Burns, last week. Majestic Program I Friday, October 2 The love that sealed his lips saved his lif-e?Olive Brook in "SILENCE," ' with Peggy Shannon, Marjorie Rambeau and Charles Starrett. Doomed . to the gallows for a crime he did not commit. . .yet he would not speak fearing he would betray his only love. Also Pat he Comedy "That's My I.inc." Saturday, October 3 Buster Keaton with Cliff Ed war is in "THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK." The comic antics of Buster and Cliff will keep you roaring with laughter. What this country needs is a darn good laugh-?and here you have it. Also final chapter of "Fingerprints" and "Aesop Fables." Monday & Tuesday October 5-6 The crowning glory of the talking screen?Eddie Downing with Ray Dooley in "HONEYMOON LANE." A romantic comedy-drama as timely as tomorrow's headlines. One of the greatest audience pictures of this or any other season. Also Grant land Rice and other shorts. Wednesday & Thursday. October 7-S The greatest heart-kick pidture of the new show world?'Richard Dix with Jackie Cooper in "YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID." With Marion Shilling. Prom the novel "Big Brother" by Rex Beach. Action, snap, humor, resounding heart-wallop in Rex Beach's clean cut story of two fighiting mates who wouldn't be licked. .. vAnwLinA, KKIDAT, Marriage of Popular Young Couple 1 The marriage of Miss Ia>ttie KatheHne Ktters, daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. K. ( . Ktters, of Camden, ami Come Hum llni'iinntoii Yates was quietly solemnized Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock at the Kpiscopal Rectory iri the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ( . (I. Richmdson, rector of Grace Kpiscopal church The Rectory was attractively tie 'orated in terns and flowers. An improvised altar was placed at the far end of the living room which was banked with green* ami flowers. The bride wa* given in marriage! by her father, She .was lovely n | a brown flat crepe with hat. glove* . and shoes to match. Her flowers were a corsage of brides roses. Her only attendant was Miss He a*. trice Arnold, of Spartanburg, who': w a?s becomingly dressed in a cream satin'gown and wore a large waist ( corsage of pink rose buds. Mr. Brcvurd Hoykin. of this city, ^ acted as best man. , Alter the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip and | upon then return will make their ( home with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Ya'.e* ^ on Broad street. i Tourists Arriving Karlv ( Among the tourist colony t<> ait \c , tins week were: Mr. and Mrs. K. K . Mandeville, Miss Celeste Mumford. !' Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. . Leoiard {iraham,- who have been spendm the summer in Wyoming; Mrs. Geo R. Cook, of Trenton, N. .J.; Mr. an i Mrs. II. G. Marvin, of Soo-Nipi, N'. li. will arrive Saturday; Mrs. Wood* ' Robinson and children, who have hi en j spending the summer at Saratog.; Mr. and Mrs. Newton ('. Hoykin, who have been in Maine for the sumniemonths; Mr. Frank Courseti. < I ^ Stock bridge, Mass; Captain and Mr-. Dwight Partridge, of Hedf?-nl Hill-; i Mr. .loe Crocker, o7 Boston; M*. ^ W. H. Gordon, of Maryland; Mr. an 1 . Mrs. W. 11. Harris, who haw bee1 ( spemiing the summer at Atlantic lb a eh will arrive in Camden thearly part of October. Died in Columbia Mrs. Mattie Barnes, wife of M'. l 1). M. Barnes, died in a hospital n ( Columbia on Sunday morning. Th N remain* were brought home for . burial, which took place at th< j Barnes cemetery in the Sandy Grose v neighborhood. Mrs. Barnes i* suivivo<l by her husband and three"children, one son, T. B. Barnes, and . I two daughters, Mrs. Charity Field*, atid Miss Ola Barnes. She was ab-.ui: 57 years of age. The bureau of home economics a; Washington sees some hope fur grea J er consumption of wheat. The style j fixers' decree is that' wearing of li'ii- j press Kugen.e hats culls tic mm . curves in*tead of the slim figu ' which have been the vogue for year* past.- To get in style the women win have been dieting and starving to retain the slim line* will have t< . begin eating more bread and thu* consuming more wheat. More than three-fourths of all the people of the work! are engaged in agriculture. - I t lub (mitt'* I lower I .titers < I hi' < aoi.it ji Iiartit*ii ( lull n ! ho, 0 Is anr.ua; oju n meet in;? a' r, S r. > ! j \Utli i i . mi < n Monday, * ? '...bet t 1 it I nVfii k I':;, on i t r- - t' , tli, *, nirpose <?1 ^t\oiji an ?>j11>i*r:un11y ' < inyune interested in tin iu!iuie of K \\er> t ) (let iiiif a on ml" i t.C this irjran:/i?tim ami it .> hoped thai lower liivns of ( a onion will >how hell interest ill ai.tl (JfKe ;i lielpn;. I land to the < luh by (let tunii'4f oite < I j ts members, ('lease, if otteiest. I.: e on hand at this moi'tiny as thi' j ' u I > will be re-o i Kan r/.ed at this time, unl no further effort will he ma h* his Mar to enlarge its nieinbershio. ? v, , O race I-'. pisco pa I Church Scrxices ltcv. ( . O. Richardson. rector, tin lounees the following scrnos for xunduy, October lib; < hutch si hoot it lu il. in., eelelirat ii. il of tile Holy j ommunion at 11:1a a. m.. Voiimt j 'copies' Service l.ea.'lle at > oil p. in Daughter Is Horn Newberry, Sept. M; and Mrs. A, < . Floyd < f New York City anmunee the lyrrh of o daughter born n ptembei J 1 v Hot h parents ate wall iitown in Newberry, the mother, (? ' <?re marriage, w;i- M > ICtty Hah' ' >!' Camden. t Many Ian joyed Fish Fry < Two vita a s t,f tin- Woman's Mi- [' denary soiiety of Lyttleton Street! Uethodist ehureh sp, nsorrd a mist1* njoyable fish fry on Friday evening!1 if last week. The delightful affair |l vhs held at the city pow er house and j < ibout one hundred attended. Mrs. I !. Ii. Osborne was in charge an<l was . veil assisted by her i <>-\v< kers. ! Terraeo lii i<lko ('ln!> Mot. Kth< !\ ti Mum'Ii'v and Sat i Mosklry wri'c joint hostesses in enertainintf t iu- Terrace Rriddfe Clu'i) it their home on Wednesday after l >> < n of last week. A 11 raelive tallies arried rut the fall motif. lli<h eoie pri/.e went to Miss Hertha Mose|e> and Miss I'ollye West re eived low. Delirious refreshments were served to the following memiiers: Misses F.lizaboth Pearce, dladys (ieddintfs, Hertha Moseley, Ruth Moseley, I'ollye West, Kthelyn Moseley, Sara Hlanehe Moseley and May Rush. 42 a SMASHING BARGAINS I In Our I TOM THUMB I DEPARTMENT j QUALITY PAINT, I VARNISH, ENAMEL I POLISH, CLEANERS ! and SPECIALTIES ! BIGGEST AND BEST I 10c VALUES IN TOWN J mackey hardware COMPANY j j , 1931 Catherine Goodale Shop I OK Interior Decorations and Gifts Is Now Open L very one is cordially invited to see Nt w Autumn Decorations -1 '? ' I ???^ tf ? fjj <*fS / v..sorl': D lAlNF.D | . EJAHLtft! (Jnt* n'hui il . (line to add Strained Vegetable* to Ituby'* diet, dint't worry ash your Doctor and conic straight to us We are agent* for dlapp'* liaby . Soup and Strained Vegetable*, 14 different I'imxIi, each originated I the reciueal of chlbl *pecialiat* ? cooked lii cloaed gl?"? lined kettle* and aealed in 4 or. gla** lar*. All our loeal mother* who have used (dapp'n aay tiiev are 1 lime and money aaver* ami dun their liable* )u*t love ibem I DeKalb Pharmacy h * v Make Your Grounds Beautiful X* Reeleaned Domestic I i A1 .IAN RYE GRASS SEED. 99 per cent germination 10c: per pound. Cheaper in quantities. Also V1GORO DePASS' DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 10 STRENGTH AND SIZE I are RESULTS? Not CAUSES THE Strength of au bank may be measured by the size and proportions ; I j of its published figures. Of greater significance, however, are the ] | standing, character and experience of the men who direct its affairs J ! I and contribute to its service? | j ITS DIRECTORS, OFFICERS j j ! AND EMPLOYEES | j Officers j j H. G. Carrison, President; C. H. Yates, Vice President; II H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier; M. B. Williams, Asst. Cashier j| D. A. Boykin, Asst. Cashier j j Directors | ! H. G. Carrison, C. H. Yates, H. G. Carrison, Jr., Jno. W. I Corbett, W. G. Wilson, David Wolfe, R. B. Pitts, L. I. Guion I 1 W. J. Mayfield, W. R. Zem,p. j THE BANK OF CAMDEN 1888?1931 M '/ I 1 w , . .