Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ [society news f Telephone 100 ^^"Dance at The Pine* On Friday evening. (November 86th, ? Holiday Dance will be given at Th? fines, north of Camden, Music will ke furnished by the Dixie Sefenadera from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Thia will be * round dance and admission charts will be $110. Mra. B, R. Trueadale, j,o?tess at Tho Pines, cordially invites *11 to be present and enjoy tho even' 1 Inf. Met With Mra. Bttrna The meeting of the Kirkwood Book Club, with twelve member* (present, w?s held this week with Mrs. J. H. Burns. The program waa under the direction of Mrs. ?< D. Blakeney. The topic chosen for this meeting was "Music" Several poems selected from Henry ..van Dyke.'s book "Music" were read. Miss Katharine Kennedy, who was a guest of the club and Mrs* E. C. Zemp rendered delightful musical numbers. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess during the social hour which followed fhe program, ?? 1 " 1 ' ? *f' ' -. Mrs. Muller Entertains Mrs. Mortimer Mullet "entertained the members of her contract club on Thursday afternoon.. The rooms in which cards were played was attractive with yellow chrysanthemums. At . the conclusion of the*games the hosted served a salad course with coffee. Mrs. <?. H. Zemp and Mrs. X H, Osborne were guests of the club and Mrs. Zemp received high score for the afternoon. Miss deLoach Hostess The Spinsters' lub was entertained on Monday night by Miss Faith deLoach. There were no substitutes. Instead <>f the customary prize a donation was made by thia club to the .^hospital fund. Miss deLoach served hot chocolate and sandwiches - after the card games. Miss Nelson Club Hostess Miss Nancy Nelson entertained the members of her 'bridge club (Saturday morning at her aunt's home on Broad street. Miss Mary Richey was a guest of the club. Miss Lena Stevenson won top score prize and Miss Mary Richey received the low prize. A sweet course was served after cards. ~ Parler?McKuin St. George, Nj>v. 19.?A social ?vent of the season was th? marriage of Miss Edith Parler, daughter of Mr. ^nd Mrs. C<. II. Parlor, of -St, George, ' and Joseph McKain, of Camden. The ceremony was celebrated at the Methodist church, the Kev. Ttf F. J Wimberly, I). I)., former pastor, ofI ftciating. The church was decorated ^ i with a bank of ferns and huge bou^ quota of chrysanthemums. A musical program was given by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, organist of the Baptist church,' Camden, Miss LiU Teal, violinist, of Chesterfield and Miss Irma Lewis, of Lake City, vocalist. The best man was Clifton McKain, brother , of the bridegroom, and the maid M honor, Miss Louise Parler, sister of the bride. The bride was given away by her | father, C. H. Parler. She was dressed j in- a blue velvet traveling suit. The I ushers wer^ DeLoache Sheorn, Basil Bruce, Norman Huckabee, Mortimer ' Muller, iSam Evans, all of Camden, and Nick Doscher, of Charleston. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents the bride and bridegroom motored away for a honeymoon in Florida. ? Sunday's i State, s Mr. and Mrs. McKain have returned to Camden and arjf residing at* the ,-home of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn on Lyttleton street. / Welfare League Notes The Junior Wolf are League held its regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Each member is planning to have a shiall bridge party at their respective homes some time during th? next two weeks and each guest will be asked to contribute 25 cents to! Ahe work of the league. The league will hold a."white elephant" and rummage sale, on Saturday, December 3rd. They are ask-, ' ing for donations from everybody of anything they have discarded. Clothes, curtains, draperies, old toys, window shades, furniture, lights, etc. In fact anything and everything will be acceptable. Any one who has anything to contribute please call 13G and the things will be called for. " Party Given In Columbia Saturday evening in Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. William DeLoache were joint hostesses at a buffet supper, entertaining tk? beautiful country home of the former in honor of Miss Sterne and Jack Netties. ^?i?i? i in i in; ihgjaMWj Swimming Pool Is Luxury On Train New York, Nov. 21.?Something j new in luxufy on rails headed eouth tonight?a recreation car boasting a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a dance floor and a three-piece jas orchestra. The trip (under the management of the Atlantic Coast Line and with the cooperation of the Pennsylvania, the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac, the Florida East Coast and the Pullman company) was announced as the first on a weekly schedule to operate for the next seventeen weeks of the Florida winter season. The pool, perhaps tho most startling innovation, is six by ten feet and twoy feet deep; tho dance floor covers three quarters of the car and the gymnasium, among other things has an electric horse. Other enters tainment features include moving pictures, a radio and bridge tables. Personal Mention Mr. ahd Mrs. &herbourno Yardloy and little son, Tommie, of Greensboro, are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Yarrlley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. ?Mrs? H. S, McKay, of Cheraw, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J, Anna Stevens, and her sister, Mrs. A. S. Davidson:. Mrs. Stevens will return to Cheraw with Mrs. McKay on Saturday. Miv and Mrs.' Theodore Ross re-1 turned to Camden and are residing on north Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross have .been coming to Camden for many sedvsons and their many friends aro always glad to see them return. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks are at their lovely home "Bloomsbyry," for the winter season-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1). Kirkovor, j popular winter residents of Camden, i have arrived for the winter season, i Born to Dr. and Mrs. William C. ! Wilson, of Philadelphia. Pa., a son,! j William Charles, on November IS. I H. G.. Garrison, Sr., who has been on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. William Ancrym, in Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, has returned home. < Entertained In Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green were host and hostess Thursday evening at a bridge dinner at their home in Kershaw in honor of the Sterne-Nettles wedding party. Contract bridge followed a delightful dinner_served on the card tables. High score prizes were won by Miss Sterno and J. N. Lindsay. A hand-painted box of crystalized ginger was presented to the guests of honor. ~ Miss Sterne Complimented Mrs. Nettles- Lindsay and Mrs. Mortimer Muller were hostesses TuesdajT^afternoon at bridge and a kitchen shower, honoring Miss Maxino Sterne. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. Chrysanthemums in varying -tones of yellow were used in the rooms where three tables were placed for contract. Marking the place of the bride-elect was rolling pin tied with white carnations. Misses Willie Haile and Nancy Dempster, respectively, received high and low prizes. Mrs. Joe McKain, a recent bride, was presented a lovely pot plant. After the hriHgtt games Miss Sterne was showered with many useful gifts for her kitchen. Met With Mrs. Savage The Friday afternoon bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. Henry Savage. In addition to the regular cliib members Mrs. Savage's guests were: Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. C. H. Yates. Miss Alberta Team and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie held high score for the afternoon. When the 'games were concluded tea, sandwiches and cakes were served by the hostess. Mrs. Mobley Bridge Hostess Mrs. E. B. Mobley was hostess at a lovely bridge party Monday afternoon. Four tables were arranged for the games in a setting of bright fall flowers. Mrs. Hughey Tindal was winner of the high score prize; Mrs. C. G. Kornegay won the low prize and consolation was cut by Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Mrs. Norman Fohl assisted the hostess in serving a chicken salad course with coffee. The hot water tank in a Greenville kitchen exploded and fatally scalded a four-year-old baby boy. The funeral of W. M. Hayneaworth, at his home in Darlington, was a large one. H5 was 79 years old, was once mayor of Darlington and was a retired banker, president of tho oldtime Peoples bank for 30 years. He was a Methodist. He leaves a widow and four sons. ~ A Are damaged 500 bales of-e.otton, 300 of them long staple, in the Greenville warehouse of M. G. Dudley and Company. The warehouse was a flaming furnace when the Are was discovered, but the flreraen confined the Are to t)^ onislde of the TOe* all of which were soaked with iiW? The loss is insured. w "BljuJteegwngU.?f mil nr.wT.Tiijl. Little Boy Found After Wandering Gila Bend, Arl?? Nov. ?l.-r-Tired, hungry and thirsty, but otherwise apparently none the worse for three day* of desert wandering, 4-year-old Bud Fisher, missing since Friday, was found asleep this afternoon in a dry sandy wash 15 miles from here. He had wandered Friday from the camp of, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, of San Antonio, Texas, when they halted on the outskirts of Gila Bend, en route to Los Angeles. An Apache Indian tracker picked up the trail after bloodhounds had failed. Sheriff J. JR. McFadden, a deputy and two cowboys, spurring ahead in the direction indicated by the scout, found tho boy after three days' search. ' . . child had worn the soles from his shoes, and had thrown them away. He said, he was not frightened and still was trying to find the place he had left his 'parents, when he went to sleep today. "I didn't even cry," he told the sheriff. Reception to Bride and Groom Mrs. A. C. McKaln received Wednesday afternoon from four-thirty until six-thirty at a lovely tea in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe McKain, a bride of November 11. Arrangements of chrysanthemums and roses gave additional charm to the rooms where tthe guests were received. At the front door Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Matilda McCaiUl welcomed the guests upon their arrival and presented them to the receiving line which was stationed in the living room. Receiving with tho hostess and guest of honor were Miss Maxine Sterne, a brido-clect of I November .2(5, Mrs! Wimberlv and | Mrs. F. H. Craighill. Assisting Mrs. : .McKain in the living room wore Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs. Gay liauni and Mrs. R. N. McKain. In the dining room the guests were served block cream and cake by Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Miss Charlotte j Boykin, Mrs. Heqry Beard,., Miss HorI tense James, Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. Mortimer Boykin* Mrs. Dan Murchison, Miss, C&rolyn McKain and Miss Jennie Whitaker. Throughout the afternoon music was furnished by Mrs. James Gandy, Mrs. E. C. Zemp, and Mrs. Betty Foster. The honor guest, Mrs. Joe McKain, was the former Miss Edith Parler, of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Beard Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard enter| tained a number of guests Tuesday evening with a bridge dinner. Varicolored autumn leaves interspersed with pine tops were effectively used throughout the rooms where the tables were placed for cards. Before the contract games began a delicious turkey dinner was served to twentyeight guests. High score prizes were won by Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mortimer Muller. John T. Mackey received the low prize and George Potter cut consolation.- ? ?? Bride-Elect Honored Miss Maxine Sterne,'whose wedding to Jack Nettles -Will be an interesting event of Saturday, is being complimented with many delightful social affairs. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. L. Goodale was bridge hostess for Miss Sterne when she entertained three fables of contract. An attractive feature of the party was the lei made of roses and snapdragons and presented to the guest of honor. Miss Dotty Zemp received the high score prize and Miss Gertrude Zemp won the low. To Miss iSterne the hostess presented a powder pouch. After the bridge games tea was served in the dining room from a beautifully appointed table centered with yellow roses and snapdragons. - - Mrs. Harris Club Hostess ' The members* of the 'Wednesday morning bridge club were guests of honor at a lovely party given by Mrs. W? H. Harris. Other guests were: Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. F. W. Spencer and Miss Molly Anderson. At 1 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room where a two course lunch was served. Centering the lace covered table was a bowl of pink roses nnd at each end were vases of pink snapdragon. Bridge Party Saturday Miss Ellen Little entertained Saturday morning at her mother's home in Sarsfield with a bridge party. Vases of yellow chrysanthemums were used as decorations. Miss Caroline. Nelson made top score for the morning and Miss Margaret Osborne low. Miss Little's guest list included: Misses Nancy Watts,' Carolyn Oantey, Paulette West, Jean Van Landlngharn, Dorothy Snyder, Naomi Walker, Margaret Osborne and Caroline Nelson, _ 1 Auxiliary To Meet All members of the James Leroy BeHc Post tfo. 17 Auxiliary please remember the monthly meeting the first Friday in December, being December 2nd, and be present. The meeting will be called to order at 4 o'clock atTLegion Hall and hostesses for tbe meeting will be Mrs. Wr M. Alexander and Miss Emmie Alexander. -w -;*~r, ? * r-,:/* * > : . r \ x*t/ - Mrs. McC*hu Was Hostess Among -the lovely affairs of the wook, were the two contract bridge parties given by Mrs. Matilda McCann Thursday?one in tho afternoon and one in the evening. Bowls of yellow chysanthemum^ made an attractive setting for the tables. In the afternoon Mrs. Carroll DeaChamps received high score prise, Mrs. John T. Mackey, low, and Mrs. Henry Niles cut the consolation. At the evening party attractive score prises were won by Mrs, Lawrence Betsill, Mrs. L. P? Tobln, M. M. Iteaajonover and Lawrence Betsill. Sandwiches, cakes and cofTeo were sorvod by the hostess at both parties. Entertained For Bride On Tuesday evening the Misses Annie Turner and Edith Webster wore joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mrs. Carl Lightfoot. / Games and contests were enjoyed and later in the evening the honor guest received a telegram that directed her to hunt for hidden treasure in a certain place, which she did and found many lovely and useful gifts. Delightful refreshments were served. Majestic Program Friday; Nov. 25th The play that swept the world is now the triumph of the screen, "THE BIRD OF PARA DISK," a drama of forbidden love beyond the pal? of white man's morals. With Dolores Del Rio and Joel McCrea and thousands in the supporting cast. FRIDAY NIGHT: A Turkey will be given to holder of lucky number. Saturday, Nov. 26th Busten Keaton with Jimmy Durante in the year's greatest comedy sensation, "SPEAKEA8Y," is guar* anteed to keep you in a state of good humor for one hour and a half. Also "Heroes of the West," and Mickey Mouse Comic. . Monday & Tuesday.~ Nov. 28th-29th Marlene Dietrich in a Joseph Von Sternberg production, "BLOND VENUS." Now you get Dietrjch as you've long wanted her! Displaying her gprgCous physical charms. , Giving free vent to her emotions. Singing, loving. Wednesday & Thursday Nov. 30th-Dec. 1st The biggest smash of all time, "THE BIG BROADCAST." Boswell Sisters, Guy Lombard!, Mills Broth-1 ers, Kate Smith, Cab Calloway, and; dozens of other popular radio stars in a eomcdy-roniantic extravaganza. You'll lov? It, and want to ??e it over" and over. " .1 . 1 -L-J.L ? Ll\ Jl. ' l'rewbytcrian Church Services mmmmammm,m?m (l ' O Sunday, November 27, A. Douglas McAm, pastor, announces the following services: Church school at 10 a. m.? morning worship 11:IB, sermon subject, "Thanksgiving and the Modern Mood." At this service Mr, HolffV Cobb will sing. Junior Club Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Young* People's Forum with Mr. Thomas Ancrum as leader at 7:30. The topic will be "'Facts About Our Hospital." Each member of the congregation ia requested to remember that this -Sun- *> day is the day for our free will offer^ ings to Thornwell Orphanage. The public is cordially invited to all service? in this church. - 1 "T " ^ To Meet at Hospital The Camden hospital auxiliary will have its regular mooting at the hospital on Monday, November 28th, at 4 o'clock. All members urged to attend.0 \ * . Met With Mrs. West On last Friday the Midway home demonstration club held its regulaf* meeting at the homo of Mrs. H. H. West with a largo number of members present. After the business session, tho meeting was turned over to Miss Sadie B. Craig, who gave us many ideas and>suggestions for some very lovely Christmas gifts, all very inexpensive and easily made from materials that we have on hand in our homes. After.the demonstration a Thanksgiving contest was enjoyed with Mrs. McCoy as the winner. As Miss Craig cannot meet with us , next meeting, plans were made for , a Christmas tree at the home of Mrs. A. A. West on Friday, December ^. In the dining room a delicious sweet course was served by the hostess. Kirk wood School Opens On Monday of the past week the Kirkwood school opened for the season. This school is located just opposite the Kirkwood (Hotel and is under the supervision of Mrs. J. B. Zemp with Mrs. W. R. DeLoache assisting. Mrs. J.. M. Villepigue has .? charge of the kindergarten class. Children of tourists hero for a month or for the whole season are enabled through this school to carry on their "school work back homo and not tOS? -ft V-f by being away on vacation. This school has been successfully operated for many seasons and again this year it has a good enrollment. Mrs. W. S. Bdrnet had as her guests a few days this week Mrs. Mrs. Mary Fisher and A. B. tStonty, of Columbia; and the Re v. ^William Stoney, of Qainesyille, Fla. iysp _ Fancy Creamery BUTTER ib. 25c ? - GRANDMOTHER'S BAKERY SPECIALS-] RAISIN BREAD u.i 8c Sa BREAD ? 5c Nut Top (*KMC 2 layer OO A FUDGE UHVlk Round AUb I - ? -TSSTj-'-rn ' - I . najafl -> SALAD PBESSIHB S? 17c PUMPKIN H* *& 10c ! QUAKER MA^p >APPLE SAUCE 3 25c . ' ' GaAPEJUICE ap?p 2 25c L?TL \ . CP. M n ^ ? P3?AC::=30n^ No. 2 |Afi > fcM3 Tende^yget Con PRODUCE _ ... _ I 1 ice berg Lettuce, head 10c Jumbo Celery, 2 for 18c Tokay Grapes, 4 lbs .. 25c Stringless Beans, z ids -cot i Cranberries, lb 15c j j Mushrooms, lb 45c J I Pot Roast IM, lb. .... 15c Shoulder Lamb, lb. .... 1B? _ *1 Cbopa, ib. l$a Pork Ro*?t, lb 12'/sc ! PI* Tail., 3 lb.. 28c PI* liw, 3 Iba. 28c ALSO COMPLETE LIWK OF HOLIDAY MKHCANDISE AT I I attractive: PRICES 1 BHHHHHHHHBHHHHM|bhmhhhhhhmhhphHB ~| ~* . ? ??,j ipmi?i.,. I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I I | We with to thank the people of Camden and 11 I Kershaw County for the loyalty and confidence I shown our husband and father, the late C. W. I ! I Evans. . | I * I We, ably assisted, hope tp continue the business ; I to the best of our ability and your satisfaction. 1 ; | r MRS. M. F. (C. W.) EVANS , S. F. EVANS 1 I I School Teachers i V* . : v We have been authorized to accept SCHOOL CLAIMS at Face Value for any purchase you m^ke at our store during our 20 per cent. DISCOUNT SALE beginning Tfi Friday, November 25 COATS SUITS Dresses Hats' Parisian Dress Shop 1425 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 6226 r -V ...... -f. ? - - ' M 11 Fur Coats I . Jackets I Ned I Scab I . . I SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 I ti. : - . . y ' ?' * ' f~ r'"