Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'society news Telephone 100 Party For Sister Mrs. John N. Bradahaw, of Orlando, Flft'i wa8 bonor EWost at a lovely party ?iven S?tui4?y qvening by her >ister, Mrs. T. J. Kirk la ml. Contract va? played at four tables in a setting 0f early fall flowers. High score prise was won by Mrs. William Shannon. After the bridge games the guests were invited into the dining room,-where very delightful refreshments were served, emphiuifcipg a yellow and green color motif. Th? table was centered with pale yellow iiftowers in a green bo^J. Miss VanLandingham Hostess H M A lovely bridge supper was given Monday evening by Miss Dorothy VanJUndingharp, who invited eight friends to attend a party at her home on Laurens street. Supper was served on the card tables before the contract games. Miss Charlotte DuBose was awarded first prise and Miss Frances MoLeod the low prise. After the card games the guests attended the movies. Besides the hostess, others at the bridge tables were: Misses Mary Burnet, Ruth DeLoache, Charlotte DtlBosC, Frances McLeod, Ellen Salmond, Margaret Hay Boykfa. *jnd. Mary Florence Little. Mrs. Trotter Entertains At her home in 'Kirkwood Mrs. Kirkland Trotter' entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Substituting for absent members were Mrs. David Perkins, of Clearwater, Fla.; Mrs. B. G. Sanders, Mrs. B. M. Smith and Mrs. F. H. Craighill, A delightful salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. M. Villepigue and Miss Lillian Yates held top scores for the afternoon. Had Lawn Party Margie DeLoache, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. P. DeLoache, entertained at a garden party Saturday evening from 8 to 10. Games were enjoyed on the lawn after which punch and cakes were served to the following; Misses Ben Mildred Sowell, Nan Ingram, Mary Zemp, Jan? Halsall, Paulette West, and Elsie Claire Redfearn, Douglas Wooten, George West and Waodrow Sanders. Mm. Pitt* Hub Hosteea I he member^ of tho Wednesday morning bridge club were guests of Mrs. R. B. Pitts this week. Mrs. J. H. <juthrie,v Mrs, E. N. McDowell, Mrs, l>eas Hoykin, and Mrs. J. T. Hay were additional guests. Mrs. Pitts served a delicious lunch at 10 o'clock. In this series of games Miss Leila Shannon was awarded high score prize. Tuesday ltdigq Club Met Mr, and MrS. jack Whitaker, Jr., entertained the members of the-Tuesday evening bridge club this week at their home in Kirkwood. Dinner was served upon the arrival of the guests and tho contract games followed. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. and J. M. Villopigue were top scorers. To Garden Club Members Members of the Camden tiarden Club are in this manner informed by their president, Miss Loila Shannon, that they have been requested by the Chamber of Commerce to lend their support in the campaign to "CleanUp/' "Paint-Up," ^Plant-Up" wejpk. To make Camden one of the prettiest and cleanest towns anywhere. The Fair Association has also asked their cooperation in this year's program, arid if possible, to have a booths ; Has Birthday Party Billy Thrower, young son of Mrand Mrs. H. L. Thrower celebrated his fifth? birthday on Monday, 'September 26th. He was given a party by his parents and invited twentyseven little guests for the occasion. After playing many games the little folks were served lemonade, cakes and candy and to each a paper cap was given. Celebrates Eighth Natal Day Mrs. Henry D. Green entertained a group of children at a dinner party an dtheater party at her home on Hampton Park Thursday evening in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Laura Lee. Before dinner was served little Billy Green brought in the white birthday cake gleaming with eight red candles. Red crown imperials were used as a center decoration for the table and covers were laid for eight. After dinner the party attended the movies. Guests included Betty Thomas, CarolyiP Cooley, Dorothy and Betty 'Sowell, Mary Smith and Rhetta McDowell. _.gMWHBMg!? W.D.O.P. Sale (We Do Our Part Sale) \ v: Watch For?Profit By Special Fodd Values n ! IONA YELLOW CUNG " ', i I PEACHES 2 r 25c | THE FAMOUS A & P COFFEE I TRIO AT SPECIAL PRICES EIGHT O'CLOCK Mite" - 17c RED CIRCLE Full Bodied 198 IBOKAR SgjL " 79c 1 SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Bu kwheat pkg. * 5 C I J : All Flavors SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert P^ff* I SMALL AVERAGE picnics 3 * 25c I WHITE HOUSE EVAP. * MILK 3 LI 16c N.B.C. FIG M BARS " 11c | ( j | DEL MONTE PRODUCTS I PEACHES 2 :-.r 27c I PINEAPPLE Sr 19c } PRODUCE 4 | Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. I5f String Beans,^ 2 lbs .. 15c | Lettuce, hard heads, ..10c Cranberries, 2 lb# ..:r35c Fresh Cabbage, 3 lbs. 10c Sickle Pidf* f Ibe T^I5c^ MARKET * Lamb Roast, lb 17 l/2c Pot Roast Beef, lb 20c Pork Roast, lb 15c Neck Bones, lb 5c Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c Tiil?r3 Ibi. .1,'aiir; br ~ 'S^-'^i-iiii V ^v," - Personal Mention Miss Melita Team is on a visit to her brother in Philadelphia. Nathaniel Gay, of Columbia, was a visitor, in Camden on Tuesday. C. Anthony McVean, of LeKoy, N, V.,, was a visitor in Camden this week. Miss Lucy Kirkland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Kirkland in Newberry. "* ' Mrs. Ralph Chase has returned to (amden and is occupying her home in Lake View. Mrs. 1). il. McArn, of l>auiinburg, N. C., is the guest of her son, Rev. A. I). McArn. Mrs. W. B. Dompsey, of Rock Hill, ts a guest at% the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Reason over. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gopdalo will leave this week for New York and Philadelphia on a business trip. Mr.Wl Mrs. L. IL Adair, of WasKington, D. C., are guests of the former's^sister, Mrs. C. F. Cooley, Andrew Burnet left on Monday to take a position as principal of the Fairview school at Oswego, S. 0. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank W. Spencer have returned from their summer home at Falmouth Heights, Mass. Billy Lindsay, of Charlotte, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay this past week. Mrs. Robert Ma rye and daughter,' Miss Caroline Richardson, have returned, from a visit to friends in New Hampshire. >Sam Evans is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. W. Evans. He motored down from Bluefield, West Virginia, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Graham and son are again at their home "Happy Hill," from a visit of several months in the north. q Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph IJrown, of Barnwell, are visiting Mrs, Brown's parents, Mr. and < Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy near Lugoff. Mrs. Withers Trotter ar\d'son have returned from a trip to North Carolina, where they visited Mrs. Trotter's phrents in Flat Rock. Mrs. Frederick Robinson is expected to return to Camden around the first of October, from Auburn, N. Y., where she spent the summer. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy has -returned to McCormick to resume her position a? head of the Latin department of the McCormick high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts had as their guests this week Mrs. Pitts, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lansing, of Clark's Green, Pa. Mr. and Mrs*. J. Edwin Chewning, who have been here visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Bernice Chewning have returned to their home in Brawley, California. Christopher C. Vaughan, of The Chronicle office, and who is also a substitute clerk in the Camden postoffice, left Monday for Chicago to visit the Century of Progress Exposition. He will return by Niagara and New York City. ' J ?? ? D. A. R. Chapter to Meet ?. All membres of the-D. A. R. Chapter of this city are urged to attend the October , meeting to be held on Thursday, the fifth of October at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dempster, on Chesnut street. The hour of the meeting will be 4 p. m. , Grace Church Services Services at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday, October 1st, will be as follower No early service. Church school at 10 o'clock. Holy Communion and ^ermon at 11:1*5 a. m. No Young People's' Service League. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The genefal meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the Parish House at 4 p. ni., Tuesday, October 3.?Rev. F. H. Craighill, Jr., Rector. Senior 4-H Club Meeting Many 'girls throughout the county who have finished high school will i be interested in the reorganization of [ the Senior 4-H Cldb. This club will be reorganized Saturday morning, September 30, at 10:30 o'clock in the office of the Home Demonstration Agent. Club work not only reaches the farm girls between the ages of 10 to 18 years of age and the farm women in the home, but the girls out of school as well. The iSenior 4-# Club is organized for the girls who have finished school and are not going to college. It gives them an opportunity to continue their education. It also brings them in contact with the best practices and Jfinest things in the home.. The first senior 4-H Club was organized last year and much interest was shown by these oldeiLgirls. Every girl who has finished high school is elegible to join and she is urged to be present for-the reorganization I meeting next Saturday morning advises Sadie :B.*e6aaig, the County , Home Demonstration Agent. ??.. ? "- ?- ? ' Al .* - *? ?' " ? .'.h- ' *? Miss Aldret Becomes Bride of Mr. lira lovely setting of evergreens and numbers of white candles, the marriage of Miss Cornelia Aldret and Brevard Boykin took place at 4:30 Monday afternoon at the quaint old Presbyterian church in Camden. The service was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Douglas McArn, in ihe presence of the two fumilies and a few close friends. * Before the ceremony "0 Promise Me" and the "Indian Love Call" were played on the organ by Miss Geneva Morrison of McColl, who also played the wedding march. In the wedding party were I^turens Mills of Columbia and Camden and Harrington Yateq, who were ushers. Alfred Boykin, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Alfred MaLeod. She was given in marriage by the brother-in-? law, Alfred M. McLeod, with whom she has made her home during the past Ave years. The bride, *1,pretty brunet, was becomingly dressed in her traveling suit of eel gray triple crepe. She wore a turban and other accessories to match and her flowers were an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. McLeod wore an ensemble and turban of deep blue triple crepe and her shoes and gloves were blue. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. B. S. Aldret, wore an afternoon dress of Chiffon and black lace and a black hat and her corsage - was of pink roses and lilies of the valley. u 'f After the..,ceremony a reception $as held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLeod for tho wedding party and members of the two families. Quantities of garden flowers were used in the living room and in the dining room, where punch and cake were served, a color scheme of green and white was used. ^White astors and white candles centered the lace covered table. Miss Harriett Beard presided at the punch bowl an$J, she was assisted in serving by Miss Myrtic Williams anfi Miss Katherine Easterlin of; Charleston, Mr$t, George Coleman, Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Miss Josephine Cureton. After the honeymoon, Mr, and Mrs. Boykin will move into their apartment on Laurens street upon their return to Camdon. Having ft largo family commotion' and the two fumi[lies being identified in the history of the state, their wedding will be of particular interest in South Carolina. Armong the out-of-town guests attending 'the wedding were: Mrs. Lock wood Williams and her daughter, Miss Myrtic Williams, Mrs. Wilbur Calmese, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easterlin, Miss Katherino Easterlin and Donald . Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Ben S. Aldret and Misses Ruth and Louis? Aldret, all of Charleston; Miss Gena eva Morrison of McColl, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Clover, Victor Goodyear of Bishopville and Laurens Mills of Columbia. * After the rehearsal Sunday evening, Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Mrs. Henry Beard entertained with a buffet supper for 20 guests, including the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests. ' Mrs. Boykin is tho daughter of Mrs. B. S. Aldret and the late ;Bert> jamin S. Aldret of Charleston. She is a graduate of Flora McDonald col lege and since her graduation has been teaching in BishopVille. Mr. Hpykin is the aon of Edward Mortimer Boykin and the late Mrs. Boykin. He received his education at the University of -South Carolina and is now captain of Company. M, Kershaw National Guard. He is in the garage business in Camden. 1 " Ll * r 111 L1 1 "1 '* Marriage Announced Mr, and Mrs. Hi &. ^Graham announce the marriage of their daughter, Eileen D. Graham to James Lattimore/of Shelby, N. C., the wedding * ceremony was performed in Dillon, S. C., on April 2, 1933. Mrs. Lattimove is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham and afy ter graduating from the Camden high school went in training at Thompson Memorial Hospital at Lumborton, N. C. The young couple will make their hoihe'in Shelby. e' - V Fire did> damage to the extent of ? $750,000 on the water front of Halifax, N. F? Tuesday last. CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 EVERYTHING BRAND NEW ! i, i You are always welcome. We sincerely ask you to make use of this little Shop for all your Home and Gift needs. ' . . . ; . . V _ ' .'V ' " Lamps and Shades Furniture Rugs Drapery Materials > China Glass N ? GIFTS Make Your Lawns Beautiful Those desiring to plant the strip between the side.. walk and pavement can have the work done through the Kershaw Relief Council. Apply to W. D. Whitaker, St^get Commissioner.^ You furnish the se^d and they do the work. We have just received a fresh shipment of Woods Domestic Italian Rye Grass Seed, recleaned, which we sell at reasonable prices. DePASS DRUG STORE WE DELIVER 'PHONE 10 r r m | On June 16th President Roosevelt Presented 11 I THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT I Our Buyers got busy at once. We rushed them into the New York Markets and bought heavily on all Fall lines of gooods. . These now fortunate purchases guarantee "The Lowest Prices" during the Fall Seaso%, ? Men's AII-Woo^Suits . .'H $9.75 to $16.50 Hundreds Of New F011 Coats . "j4.95 to 16.50 ! | s- c=* I We Can Outfit the Entire Family From Head to Foot Full Line of FURNITURE at the Lowell Prices We Have Everything in HARDWARE * V | Car Load Rooting, Nails, Cook Stoves, Circulators, Feeds, Seeds, * Implements, Repairs We Have a Complete and Up-to-Date Grocery Department and Our Prices are second to none. * j Come in and See Us. It is Our Pleasure to Show You. Everything is Guaranteed as Represented. \ ' I . Stevens - Springs Co. | /Tfie Big Store on tjjie Store Corner that Carries Everything ' y 1, - | I _ -- -- _. f.'. . -j . -v ? ?l ?-,..r? '' n<r ??r "*"