Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ [society news I Telephone 100 Steeplechaser Weds Thi,s bit of now a will be read with interest here where Mr. Bostwk-k has ^en seen on mounts at the Springdale Course. It is sent out from Now York under October 7 date line: Miss I>aura Elizabeth Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kieenmn Curtis, of Washington, I). : and Cong Island, was married to(lay lt, Cieorge Herbert (Pete) Hostwick, internationally known amateur sieeploMinse rider and polo,, player," Jones?Savage Mr. and Mrs. Carroll II. Jones announce the marriage,of their daughter, Mis> Elizabeth Clarke Jones, to Henry Savage, Jr., of Camden, Saturday at noon in Trinity Episcopal church, with both families and intimate friends present at the ceremony. The officiating .^clergyman was the Rev. Henry 1). Phillips, I), ft., rector of Trinity parish. Miss Beverly Jones, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Savage was attended by his brother, Alex Savage.?Saturday's Columbia Record. - ' ? Entertained For Bride On last Wednesday evening Misses Marian and Evelyn Hinson and Mrs. George Davis entertained with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Virginia Owens, who was married tlie following day in Columbia. The entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Davis on Highland avenue, which had been attractively decorated in fall flowers for the occasion. Contests were (held and prize winners were: Mrs. Jessie Bentley and Mrs. M. D. Daniel. These gifts they graciously presented to the honor guest. The hostesses served punch and sandwiches. ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert W .Pomeroy and grandchildren have returned to Camden to spend the winter in their homo^n Kirkwood; Mills?Norton The marriage of Mto Sarah Mills, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrf. Laurens T. Mills, of Camden, to William Lawrence Norton, of Walhalla, took place Saturday afty'rnoon, October >7, at the home of the bride's parents in Camden. The ceremony was performed in the living room, in a setting of fall flowers. The Rev. W. H. Mills, )of Clenw. sob college, an uncle of the jfcrtdo, ol^ delated in the presence of i^e.Tami- '' lies and a fiew close friends. rW Tl>e bride, entered with her fatholy} who gave her in marriage. She wore j a tailored suit of royal blue wool, j with squirrel trimmings and steel j gray accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of Joanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lilla MiWs, of Atlanta, was her sister's only attendant. The best1 man was J. J. Norton, Jr., of Cedartown, .Ga., brother of the bridegroom. A small reception followed the ceremony. y . On their return from a motor trip to Chicago and other points, Mr. and Mrs. Norton will make their home in Walhalla, where Mr. Norton has extensive business interests. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Sr., of Newberry, grandmother of the bride; , Mr.'and Mrs. George McCutcheon, J. Malcolm Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. % Mills, Miss Mary N. Mills, J. Laurens Mills, of Columbia; Miss Lilla Mills, of Atlanta; the Rev. W. H. Mills, 01 Clemson College; Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Norton, Sr., of Seneca; Mrs. Sarah Norton Verner, of Walhalla; J. J. Norton, Jr., of Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Holleman Seaborn, of Walhalla; and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Forrest, of Columbia.? Sunday's Columbia State. Wednesday Club Met * A delightful meeting of the Wednesday morning bridge club was held this week with Mrs. IT. G. Carrison, Jr., as hostess. Special guests were MrsC R. Pomeroy, Mrs. Samqel Russell, Mrs. Woods Robinson and , Mrs. Ilughey Tindal? After cards j Mrs. Carrison sdrved a delicious i lunch. Mrs. J. W. Cantey and Mrs. Annie Davidson were top-scorers. v 1,1 ' ' . I I CAMPBELL'S?Tomato J wee or I i [Tomato Soup can 5*1 { Campbell's Pork & Beans 2 CANS J I AH GO?Halves or Sliced i j Peaches 2 can? 25*1 | j j Pure Lard bulk 2 lbs. 15# I I I AH GO?-Green or White . j J i [Asparagus Tips " lQg| |j Jewel or Vegetole bulk, lb 7$ || j I BEST AMERICAN [ i i Cheese - p0"nd 15*1 j |j Gold Label Coffee lb. 20* j I XYZ BRAND?Salad j , i [dressing p1nt tqei | j: Rogers Santos Coffee lb. 17* I | CIRCUS?Plain or Self-Rising j I bao' 89* $1.751 Hot Cup Coffee lb 12.1, * [ "I'RIXGBROOK ? Print i. slitter j;ou 1 Cloverbloom or Brookfield lb 25* ^Tri! 1 m 1 1171 n O i | market | i Picnics, lb 10c Weinies, 2 lbs 25c Smoked Sausage, 2 lbs 25c Pork Sausage, lb 15c Pork Liver, 3 lbs 25c Pork Tails, 3 lbs 25c Pork Ribs, lb 10c I Pork Neck Bones, lb... 5c 1 Pot Roast, lb 20c |j Sliced Ham, lb 20c lj Sliced Bacon, lb 20c l| Fresh Fish and Oysters I PRODUCE 1 I I Potatoes'^ 10 lb*. 20c * I Cabbage 3 lb*. 10c I Swt. Potatoes 10 lb*. 25c I Grime*' Apples doz. 5c I Bananas ~ 2 lb*. 15c Grapes 3 lb*. 25c 1 Oranges doz. 20c I Cranberries lb. 15c I Grapefruit 2 for 15c I Cocoanuts 3 for 25c I * M ns- : ' m* A Polo Game Scheduled For Sunday Afternoon Next Sunday afternoon two teams made up of Camden players and a few visitors will play a game of polo on Field Number Two near the Chei> okeo KiWo Track. The game will StarferffcXVclock. It had been un-i there would be no furuntil a suitable field could The clouds of dust and j2n^vmT/s of the last held used caus- | Vurliom to cjui t. Now that a Held ! has been acquired games will be played regularly every Sunday utternoon. In Sunday'^ game William Keith, of Baltimore, with a string of polo ponies here for the season, will be seen . in the line-up. as will also be , Charlie Robertson, of St. Stephen, S. C. No admission fee will be charged, but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. Clubs Entertained Wednesday The members of the Neighborhood bridge olub hat! an enjoyable meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Witliford, wjiose home was attractively arranged with autumn flowers. Invited to play with club members were Mrs. T. L#cc Little, Mis. h, B. Mobley and Mrs. John T. Mackey,, Ji. High score prize was won by. Miss Drue Baxley and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson last held the floating prize. Following the bridge games a sweet course was served. Another pretty l^pty Wednesday afternoon was that cgiven by Mrs. C. II. Zemp for the members of her contract club and the following additional guests: Mrs. Clark hloyd, of New York City; Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps and Mrs. Brevard Bo>kin. A salad course was sCrved by the hostess after cards. High score for the guests was won by Mrs. Clark Floyd and for the club members by Mrs. B. M. Smith. Met With Mrs. Murchison 93d iss Catherine Murchison and Miss Charlotte.. Oswald were guests of tho Thursday contract club this week when Mrs. Dan Murchison entertained at her apartment on Lyttleton street. A fruit salad course was served by the hostess. Mrs. Henry Beard won top score. Entertained at Tea On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gliston Hugjins entertained at an afternoon iea. After an hour's pleasant chatting the guests engaged in a contest that had been arranged by the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served. Marriage Announced Mrs R. N. McKain announces the marriage of her daughter, Carolyn McKain, to Carrell Parker. Th marriage, ceremony, was j Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the nist Baptist church of the city, at t e parsonage Sunday, October 8th, at 6 o'clock. ' Friends will be glad to know tlmt the young couple will make their home in this city. New Beauty Parlor Opens 1H On Tuesday of this past we^k The I Marian Beauty Parlor opened for | business. This concern is owned and operated by Mrs. J. D. Byrd and she has as her assistants Miss Helen Hayes, of Augusta; Mrs. W. A. Sells, of Charlotte, who has been several years with the Connors-Walters com| pany of that city. Both ladies are experienced operators in all lines of beauty work and bid for some of Camden's work. The new business is located in the Crocker office building with entrance on Broad street and it is a most attractive place, well equipped with the latest in beauty treatments. I>egion To Meet Commander W. M. Alexander urges all Legionnaires and ex-service men to be present at Legion Hall, Monday, October lfith, at 8 p. m., for the reg ular monthly meeting <rf the Legion. The regular meeting this month was postponed one week on account of the fair. This will be the last meeting of the year, new officers having been elected who will be in charge next month. The presence and support of all the county's Legionnaires is wanted to make this one of the livest posts in the state. Come out and do your part. Chester Defeats Camden Chester defeated Camden here Fri- I day afternoon, 27 to 0, in a giwne in which the visitors' goal was never in danger. The f>oys from the upper part of the state had the power to put over many heavy drives, twice through center, and to make several long runs around end. Several passing attempts by the _ Chester team failed and invaders were forced to return to their line drives to secure their gains. Thieves stole tobacco warehouse bill heads, made records of fictitious sales secured $1,092 and made their escape " at Tarboro, N. C. Fashion Revue Tonight A Fashion ltcvut> is being sponsored tonight by the Merchants' Association at K o'clock, to be held in the Merchants' Tent at the Fair Grounds. Music will be furnished by Taylor Brothers. Several dancing acts are to be given by Phyllis Karesh and Betty Thomas, with Miss Anne Howland accompanying them on the piano. Keening gowns, sport clothes, street costumes for misses and women will be shown and gentlemen's business suits, . sport togs and fall and winter shoes for both ladies and gentlemen will be featured, the models being young ladies and gentlemen of Camden, Stores being represented and those modeling for them are: Fashion Shop?Misses Jennie Traxler, Kva Traxler, Katherine Little, Mary Florence Little, Lucia Tobin and Mrs. Sam F. Kvans. David'Wolfe?Misses Mary Belle Sparrow, Frances Mel/cod, Dorothy V'anl^andinarbam, Charlotte DuUose and Ruth Deljoache. Hir.sch Brothers?Misses Faith de Loach, Mary Helen Flowers, Betty Cureton, Willie Haile, Mrs. Basil Bruce; Messrs. Basil Bruce and Alex- ' under Clarkson. J. C. Penney?Misses Losta Davis,. Ethel Myers, Mrs. Fay Russell, | Messrs. Joe McKLain and Victor Wilson. Boston Store?Misses Ruth Brown, Nuncy Dempster, Mary Pate and Mrs. L. M. Staley. 7 ^ W. Sheorn & Son?Rochelle Sheorn. M rn. VaaLundingham Entertains Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham entertained at bridge for the members Of the Sans Souci club and Mrs. Henry Niles and Mrs. Ixion Schlosburg. Prize winners were Mrs. L. P. Tobin and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover. A sweet course was served by Mrs. Vanljandingham after cards were laid aside. - ^? Miss Sallie Alexander has returned from a visit of several months with relative^ in Tampa. ???I??KM "" ' ' ' Ill? Spinster*' Club. The first meeting of the Spinsters' club for the fall months was held Monday of last week with Miss Pete Boykin as hostess. Mrs. Jack Nettles, Miss Carolyn Burnet, and Miss Charlotte Salmond were guests of the club. High score was won by Mm Jack Nettles.; Monday of this week Miss Frances Boykin entertained the club at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. P. DuBose. Mrs. Clark Floyd, Miss Charlotte Oswald, and Miss Charlotte Salmond were invited to play with club members. Hot chocolate, sandwiches and cakes were served by the hostess. High score prize went to Miss Willie Haile. The personnel of this club is as follows: Misses Caroline Richardson, Dolly Singleton, Gertrude Zemp, Frances Boykin, Nancy Dempster, Helen Savage, Willie Haile, Tommy Guthrie, Betty Curetort,VPete Boykin, rnrnrnmcmmmmmmmmmmmi " r? ?1 1 .i ..." ^Mary Goodnle, Faith doLoache, Dotty Zomp, Caroline Houser, Lucy Kirkland, and Primrose Johnson. Mrs. VHlepigu^ Hostess ^ .4 ^ Mrs. J. M. Villepiguo was bridge hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained the members of her contract club. Playing for absent members were Mrs. C. II. Zemp, Mrs. Carroll DesChamps, Mrs. A. G. C}ark-, son and Mrs. F. JH. Craighill. High score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. C. H. Zemp. A dainty color note of yellow und green was used in the salad course which followed the bridge games. Club Met' at Hoy kin The Friday contract club was entertained this week by Mrs. J. T.' Hay at hor home at Boykin. Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon were guests of the club. High scores were held by Mrs. C. P. DuBose and Mrs. J. II. Guthrie. I Prescriptions, Medicines ; I Sick Room Requisites I STATIONERY I ( ardeii and Flower SEEDS Flower Bulbs ^ ^ ^ ^ _j i_J | H W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Phone 30 Broad Street . ' f Id^hos Afraid of the Big Bad fFo/f ? The greatest Season in The Fashion Shop (Inc.) history and we're just getting started. The tremendous success of our first showing evidenced by the town talk, is being completely overshadowed by our brilliant past collection* This week's sale of our* new. Dresses and Coatsc<kre already far in excess of our j most optimistic expectations. The Fashion. Shop (Inc.) has done it again. Oar Slioe Salon r> suit yourself in a Nelly Don Nolly Don knows how to suit you to a "T"l Witness the soft heathertone knit . . . the exacting attention to expert tailoring and correct fit . .. . end tho modest price that suits oven a frugal budget. Try it on ? and you'll agree that this is one suit you can't afford to do Qr withoutl / $i. 95 and $2.95 I The Fashion Shop I Strictly One Price Shop. Money Refunded on AH "Purchase* Not Satisfactory OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE CAMDEN, S. C. i t?