The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 23, 1931, Image 5
Society news
I ??Mr? Frances M. B. Woo ten
I K Telephone No. 133-W
Pin Memoriam
ry of our beloved mother,
Marshall Blackwell, who
his life .on October 21st,
? By Her Children.
Miss McLeod Honored
qb Monday evening Mrs. Arthur
entertained at bridge for Miss
0 McLeod, who is on a visit here
0B) LeKoy, N. Y. Mrs. Wiley
^rn won highest score and was
rented with a lovely set of playc
cards. The honor guest was giv,?
very pretty vanity ease. Deli^
salad was served.
Mrs. Boy k iii's Father Dead
'Jennettsville, Oct. 18.?J. C. Hen410,
78. prominent Marlboro councitiien,
died at the Marlboro
pty general hospital here this
going, following injuries sustained
, in accident last (Sunday night,
^nhe fell from steps at his home,
ii leg and hip were fractured.
Surviving are two 4a"ghters, Mrs.
L M. Boykin, Jr., of Camden, and
L, chip Hanger, of Minturn; one
L J. C. Hennegan, Jr., of Dillon,
Mother relatives.
I He was a member of the PresbyLrian
church.
Landscape
Gardening
Mrs. C. M. Emanuel I
Borden Nurseries
Borden, S. C.
%
Long Distance Phone j
Nurseries 17 Miles Out on
^ Sumter Road.
0
< lul> Met With Mrv. Queen
Mis. Julian 13. Queen entertained
the Thursday afternoon bridge club
this week. In a Betting of bright
marigolds, two extra tablse 'were
placed in the living room for guests.
Mrs. Joe I homtis won high score and
Mrs, I1. D. Goodalc received the next
highest scoie and she too was presented
with a lovely gift. Consolation
prize went to Mrs. S. W. Van
1 *andingham. At the conclusion of
the games the hostess served a delicious
salad course with iced tea.
Had Birthday I'arty
Dorothy Howell celebrated her
eighth birthday on Friday ufternoon,
entertaining a group of little friends
at a party. The rooms were decorated
in Hallowe'en colors and fall
flowers. In the 'dining room the
table was centered with a lovely
birthday cake bearing eight lighted
tapers'. Contests were enjoyed as
well as games and in the cat contest
that Caused much ir\erriment,
Mary Walsh won first prize for girls
and John I^angford won for the boys.
Ice cream and cake were served to
the little guests.
Club Met With Mrs. Mackey
On Friday afternoon Mrs. John T.
Mackey was hostess to her bridge
club. The only^ guest besides club
members was Mrs. Garwood Jaynes.
High score was won by Mrs. Jaynes.
The hostess served delicious refreshments
at the conclusion of the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Reasonover Hosts
The Weekly Bridge Club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs.'.M. M. Reasonover at their
home on Lyttleton street. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
fall flowers, yellow predominating.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce won the
high scores for the evening. Mrs.
Floyd Beaver received the consolation
prize. A sweet course was served
during the evening.
District Meeting Here
The District meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Board of
Missions will meet at Grace church
on Friday, October 30 at 10 a. m.
Delegates will come from Columbia,
Wateree and Eastover, who will be
guests of Grace church for the day.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Jack Wbitaker, .Sr., and Mrs.
Whitaker, Jr., and daughter,
\',n? hPent Saturday in Sumter (rum
Camden,?Monday's Sumter Item.
Victor Wilson, salesman in the J.
C. Penney store at this place, is confined
to a hospital in Clinton, where
he underwent an operation. Last re.
ports from Mr. Wilson were that he
was improving. His home was in
Clinton before coming to Camden.
Vernon* L. McRoavy, contracting
and purc^Mdnjg agent, for the CeJin
and Wilson Shows, who are to furnish
the midway attractions for the
Kershaw County Fair, which is to
be held in Camden all next week, arrived
here Monday afternoon to piake
all the necessary advance arrangements
for his show, aid will remain
in the city until the show arrives,
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh and
Jittle daughter, Mary Walsh, and
Mrs. C. B. Laffitte were guests of
relatives in Surtlter Sunday.
Messrs. W. 1). Goodale and Clarkson
Jthame were in Charleston last
week where they served as jurors in
the United States court.
Mrs. Stephen I1 arrelley and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Farrelly, and
Master Stephen Farrelley, of Rye,
N. Y., have returned to Camden for
the winter and are occupying the
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton
on Hampton street.
Mrs. William Orndoff, of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Fred iBoozer and Fred
Boozer, of Gaffney, are guests of
Mrs. R. B. Williams at Park View
Inn this week.
E. O. McCreight, of Washington,
D. C., is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Mrs.
Etta N. Wright, of Milledgeville,
Ga., is on a visit here to her
sister, Mrs. T. PL Goodale.
Miss Alma Hall spent last week
end at the University of South Carolina
the guest of Miss Margaret Fox,
of Greenville.
Mr. Walter I. Villepigue, of Washington,.!).
C., who has been the guestof
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, returned
home on Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Hay Entertains
Mrs. W. O. Hay was hostess at
the Wednesday afternoon bridge club
of which she is a member, this week
at her home on Fair street. Pretty
autumn flowers were used in the
living room where the tables were
placed for the guests. After cards
the guests were invited into the dining
room where tea, sandwiches and.
cookies were served from an attractively
'appointed table, which ^had as
its centferpiece a larger silver basket
filled with bright colored cosmos.
Besides regular members, other
guests were: Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs.
Carroll DesChamps, Mrs. R. E.
Stevenson, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mrs.
Mortimer Muller.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Wooten and the low score fell
to Miss Minette Boykin.
Iv?ave For Camden
New York, Oct. 15.?Mr."'and Mr3.
Gaylord Tucker, who have been staying
at the Devon Hotel, 70 West 55th
Street, New York, have left for
Camden, ;S. C.
Old Clothes For The Needy
. The Junior Welfare League is endeavoring
,to collect old clothes of
all kinds to distribute among the
poor and needy of Kershaw county.
Please phone Mrs. William Goodale,
at 136, if you have anything to contribute
and the things will be promptly
called for.
Mrs. Harris Was Hostess
On Tuesday morning of this week
Mrs. Warren H. Harris gave a lovely
luncheon at the Palmetto Tea
honoring the members of the Wednesday
morning club. Lovely bowls
of red carnations decorated the tables
from which the luncheon was served.
At two o'clock the guests motored to
the residence of Mrs. Harris on Fair
street and bridge was enjoyed until
late afternoon. A prize was given
at each of the three tables and those
winning were: Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
Mrs. W. L. DePass and Mrs. Joe
Guthrie. Other guests were: Mrs
Robert Marye, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland,
Mrs. D. O. Houser, Miss Leila Shannon,
Mis3 Charlotte Shannon, Mrs
II; C. Carri'on, Mrs. C. H. Yates
and Mrs. Willis Cantey.
FIN LEY?LEE
Karon Dchalb Te*clv?'r Marries Sum^J[rr
Young Lady.
beautiful in simplicity was the
marriage on Thursday evening of
M iss Katherine Finley and Mr. John,
Kershaw Lee, Jr., of Camden, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and i
Mis. George Finley on Eaat Liberty i
street. The home had been transformed
into a bower of autumnal
beauty under the artistic touch of
Mrs. Peter Hundtc assisted by Mrs.
M. K. Miller. In the living room an
improvised altar was made with
large brass candelebru on each side
throwing the soft glow, here ami !
there were ferns, while to the rear |
many white woodland flowers peeped
forth. The stairway was entwined
in smilax und autumn leaves, while
many lights of golden color brightened
the way. In the dining room
and reception hall were huge baskets
of pink chrysanthemums and golden
rods. The dining room tuble was
covered with a handsome embroidered
cloth. In the center wa~s a beautiful
decorated wedding cake representing
a chariot with a cupid holding
the streamers of two white doves.
Receiving at the d$or were Mrs.
J. William Cox ami Miss Margie
Monaghnn.
As the chimes of five were heard
the candles were lighted by Billy
Brennan. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Mabel Crombe sang "Because"
and "All for You."
When the familiar strains of I*ohengrin's
wedding march, played by
Miss Leila Brennan, announced the
coming of the bridal party.
Miss Elizabeth Latham of Greenville,
maid of honor attired in a pink
taffeta evening suit carrying a large
armful of pink chrysanthemums entered
the living room.
The petite bride never looked more
beautiful as she slowly descended the
flowery stairway attired in white sat!
in en train. Her veil was artistically
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of bride's roses,
orchid and valley lilies falling to the
[hem of?her dress. She was met at
the door by the groom and his brother,
Mr. Raymond Lee and proceeded
to the altar where the impressive
ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James D. Quinn of St. Anne's
church. During the ceremony the
musical strains of "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" was played by Miss
lsadore Te ichor on the violin and
Miss Hrennan on the piano. i
Delicious refreshments of block <
cream and white and pink in<livi<lual
cakes were served by Misses Helen
Handte, Louise China, Ix'ila Brennun
and Mabel Crombe.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Finley and was
educated at Belmont Academy. She
has endeared herself to every one
since coming to Sumter by her
charming personality. Mr. Lee is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kershaw
Lee, Sr., of Camden. Mr. Lee
gruduated at the Citadel in li>30 and
is now the principal of the Baron DeKalb
high school.
Among the out-of-town guests present
for the marriage were Mr. John
K. l>ec, Sr., Vivian and Ralph Lee,
and Mr. Carl Rosboro, of Camden;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McNinch, of Co
lumbiu; Mi:, and Mrs. T. N. Strange
and Mrs. Morris, of Greeleyville; Mr.
and Mrs. Clurkson, Mr. James Ma
son. Misses Sibbio Turner, Gilchrist,
Chapman, McLeod, G rambling and
Roberts of Westville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee left immediately
for a wedding trip to Western North
Carolina. Mrs. Lee's going away
gown was black velvet with a chic
black hut.?Saturday's Sumter Item.
Marriage Announcement
Mr. und Mrs. H. T. Kdens announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Azulee, to Mr. Hamilton Burgess
Boykin, Jr., in Camden, July 2<>th,
1931.--'Saturday's Sumter Item.
Unemployment in Portugal has
been reduced 40 per cent since December,-the
unemployed now numbering
but 36,000. "
Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 33c
POSTUM CEREAL Large 19c
Instant POSTUM Large Size 23c
A i? *'
LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 13c
Palm Olive Soap 3 cks. 23c
Port Whole BRAN ' 10c
CRAPE NUTS 15c
- f?
Florida GRAPE FRUIT 5c
RINSO "*" 2 pkgs. 15c
BRILLO 2 pkgs. 16c
POST TOASTIES, 2 for 15c
jSwansdown CAKE FLOUR 25c
punt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR X5c
Burner SAUSAGE 15c
GRITS 10 lb*. 25c
CARROLL'S CAKliS 19c
POST BRAN FLAKES 10c
Armour CORNED BEEF 19c
RICE 5 pounds 21c
.Armour TRIPE Large Can 2 for 25c
Calumet 3AKING POWDER, lb can 25c
PRUNES, 2 pound* 15c \ STRING BEANS lb, 10c
Armour BRAINS 2 for 25c'
joncy BREAD Full 16 ounces 5c
BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. 5c
GREEN CABBAGE 3 pounds 10c
-SSyNTAIN POTATOES, - 8 pound. 25c
I FLOUR-SPECIALS
P. Bag Self Rising 29c I
Bag Self. Rising 99c |
N MEAL peck 25c
24-lb. Bag Self Ruing 49c
96-lb. Bag Self Ruing $1.95
6-H>. Bag CIRCUS Floui> 20c
i market specials
f Steak, lb 20c
Steak, lb 25c
Roast, lb 15c
Chops, lb. 20c
Roast, lb. ......... ... 15c
sugar-cured, tlic. 30c
Pork Roast, lb 17c
Whole Hams, lb. 20c
Lamb Stew, lb t 20c
Whole Shoulder Lamb, 15c
Pork Liver, lb 12VeC
- <. C*
' * * 'X
. Catherine H.
Goodate's Shop
j Interior Decorations
GIFTS
1 Lamps "and Shades
| Glassware
^ Rugs and Furniture
1811 Fair Street
/
Sbhhbhhbhhhbhhhhbbhbhhhhi
Abruzzi Rye
Sound and Bright
SEE ME FOR LOW PRICES
G. H. BAUM
CAMDEN, S. C.
r.?^
An Invitation
Please make our Drug Store your Headquarters during
the County F&ir, October 26 to October 31. Leave
your wraps with us and use our telephone.
DePASS' DRUG STORE
*
TELEPHONE 10
II 1 c
WELCOME
I To The County Fair!
I This T3ank extends a-cordial welcome to the ' jft
the people of Kershaw and surrounding counties
to jqin their friends and neighbors at the
annual Kershaw County Fair to be held here ||
next week.
With bountiful crops, an ideal season for ||
harvesting and the greatest display of homegrown
products exhibited in many years will ||
show that Kershaw County is a land of plenty.
COME, SEE AND LEARN. I
THE BANK OF CAMDEN I
1888-1931 I
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