The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 24, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
fGvft* Made Individual
By Using
SILVER INITIALS
See Them At
Catherine Goodale's
Shop
Handbag* Com pacts Suit Cases
Cigarette Boxes and Case*
ltoxes
Note Hooks
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
I
t I
Mra. Hay Club Hostess
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W, 0.
Hay entertained the members of her
bridge club. All club members were
I present and Mrb. Carroll DesChamps
played for the hostess. Mrs. Hay
I .'served sandwiches, cakes and tea
j after the bridge games. Mrs. A. S.
! Llewellyn and Mis$ I*al Blakeney
were high score winners for the afternoon.
Officers for * the coming year
were elected as follows: Mrs. Thomas
Ancrum, president; Miss Lai iBlakeney,
secretary and treasurer ,
Met With Mrs. Guthrie
Mrs. J. H. Guthrie was hostess to
the members of her bridge club Friday
afternoon. Mrs. iB. G. 'Sanders
and Miss Leila 'Shannon were guests
of the club. Mrs. C. P. DuBose made
the afternoon's high score. The
hostess served a. delightful tea course
after the card games.
Met With Mrs. Taylor
A delightful meeting of the Plnzeu-pleze
club was held on Monday
evening of last week with Mrs. G. E.!
Taylor as hostess. Mrs. Herman
Bass, of the Panama Canal Zone, was
a sp^ial guest of the club. Follow-,
ing the card games Mrs. Taylor
served a congealed salad course.1
High score prize was won by Mrs. i
Bass and low prize by * Miss Etta1
Zemp.
On Monday evening of this week
Miss .Julia Seabrook was hostess to
the Plaze-u-pleze club at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Zemp on Lyttleton street.
Miss Charlotte Oswald and Mrs. C. H.
Zgmp played for absent club members.
Late in the evening the hostess
served a salad course. Attractive
high and low score prizes were pre- j
sented Miss Ada Montgomery and
Mrs. Cassels Zemp. ^ '
mrnui - iWHLnvHnnuaMaivrr.'UBisirwB' anmiMr -:
Bride-Elect Honored
' s? G. W. Branson was hostess
Saturday morning *t bridge andluncheon
in honor of Miss Carolyn
Burnet, a bridu-eject of November 25.
|The party was given at Mis. Brun*
son's lovely country home, "Miilway,"
and the close friends of Miss Hurnet
were the guests.
Chrysanthemums in varying tones
of yellow were used in the room'and
a Thanksgiving motif of fruit made
a charming. centerpiece l'or the table,
in the dining room, where luncheon ,
was served. The honor guest was ;
presented with a piece of trousseau
lingerie and attractive high and low
score prizes were given Miss Pete
Hoykin and Miss 'Mary Hurnet.
Mrs. Hrunson's guest list included,
besides the honoree: Miss Caroline
Richardson, Miss Pete Hoykin, Miss
Mary Hufrtet, Mrs. Clifton McFarland,
of Melrose, Mass.; Miss Faith
deLoach, Miss Willie Haifa and Miss
Charlotte Salmond. Mrs. William
Shannon and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
Another pretty pre-nuptial party
given for Miss Burnet was that at"
which Mis9 Tommy Guthrie entertained
Monday evening. Those invited
besides the guest of honor,
were: Miss Charlotte Oswald, Mrs.
Clifton McFarland and members of
Q
the Spinster's club. The score prize
was won by Miss Willie Haifa and'
Miss Burnet received a lovely gift.
After cards the hostess served a salad
course.
"Any Day Around An Orphanage"
This is the title of a ,playlet that
will be given at the Presbyterian
Sunday school this coming Sunday
| morning at ten o'clock. This play
! presents the life of Thornwell Or:
phanage, its work, its achievements
and its needs. The offerings of the
church, at'Thanksgiving always go to
Thornwell' and this play designs to
bring its needs to the .attention of
I the people. Members of the church
| are urged to come. The public is
, cordially invited.
Bridge Club Met
i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villcpigue delightfully
entertained the members of
their bridge club Tuesday evening.
I Dinner was served at 7:30 and in the
| bridge games which followed Mrs.
J. M. Villepigue and J. B. Zemp held
h.gh scores.
| Miss Kate McCants, of Orangeburg
ar.d Win.hrop College, spent the past
week end with Misses Mary and Nat[
r.lfre Zcigler.
r? ' "
D. V. Dixon Named
Disbursing Officer
MnK-olm Miller, etate civil works
administrator, announced yesterdaj?
| the organisation which will'disburse
(between $6,000,000 and $10,000,000 in
federal funds in South Carolina,
Miller said Charles 8.. Gawler of the
veterans bureau here had been appointed
special disbursing officer to
J supervise the payment of ,19,500 South
Carolinians who ate to be employed
under the program.
bred Maker, of Columbia, was ap- \
pointed deputy disbursing officer, and
J. J. Moorman, T. H. Kion and T, F.
Dial, Columbia accountants, were designated
as certifying officers. All ex*
cept (iawler were connected with the
state relief administration.?Tutorsday's
Columbia State,
_
D. V. Dixon, who haa been connected
with the office of the R .F. C. and
later as treasurer of the Kershaw
County Emergency Relief Council, has
been named as disbursing officer for
Kershaw county.
Library Notes
At the meeting of the Camden
Library Association on Monday, November
20, Mrs. Donakl Morrison was
elected librarian. tSeventy new members
were added to the association
making a total membership of seventy-five.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the library between the hours
of 10 and 12 a. m. or 3 and 5 p. m.
All who are interested in repairing
books or observing the work as it is
being done please call at the above
hours.
Personal Mention
? 3
Miss Li la Ross, of Coker College,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross. She was
accompanied by her friend Miss Ellen
Stevens.
A. E. Kennedy, of Lugoff, and 1).
F. McLauchlinj of Camden, were in
Columbia this week serving as jurors
in the United States district court.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McCants, of
Orangeburg; Rev. and Mrs,. J. H.
'Danner and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Danner, of Florence, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler Sunday. ^
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner had as
their guests last'Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Stogner, of Greensboro; Mailey
Knight, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs.
L.' B. Horton and Miss -Elizabeth
Stogner, of Rock Hill.
Mrs. C. O. Stogner was a visitor in
Charleston the past week. She was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
S. Pearce, while there.
Death of Mr. West
Henry H. West, aged 54, died at
his home in the Beaver Dam section
of the county Friday morning at one
o'clock, following a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. West was a farmer of
that section.
Surviving him is hU widow, Mrs.
Fleda Crow West, and the following
daughters: Mrs. H. B. Hatfield, Mrs.
M. L. Robinson, of Camden; Mrs.
Claudie Dunlap, of Cassatt; Miss
Ruby Gay West and Miss Freddie
West. Sons surviving are Henry J.
West and Roy West.
Brothers surviving are A. A. West,
Bud West, of Cassatt; four sisters,
Mrs. 'D. T. Blackmon, of Columbia;
Mrs. Sallie Elliott, Mrs. Maggie
Spears, Mrs. Mary Blackmon, of Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from
his late residence. Interment was in
the Beaver Dam Baptist church cemetery.
Services were in charge of
Rev. John T. Littlejohn, of Wateree
Baptist church. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of the Kornegay
Funeral Home.
Forty-Year-Old .Mule
"Pet," a 40-ycar-old mule, belong'
ing to Joe H. Broom of the Howie
Mine community, died yesterday and
was buried with appropriate ceremon'
ies. The animal was purchased by
Mr. Broom in 1H0S?25 years ago ?
when she was 15 years old, from W.
Henry Collins of Waxha'w. The mule
; had given such good service for a
number of years that the owner re|
fused to sell or otherwise dispose of
j her, however, she was able to do
i some farm work the present year.
Mr. Broom states that the animal
assisted materially in the purchase
and paying for a farm of more than
1 100 acres. Five sons of Mr. Broom
I learned to plow with "Old Pet." Mr.
j Broom says he never purchased any
i feedstuff for his mule, all being raised
: on his farm. Even a good animal
has friends and it was with sincere
' regret that the Broom family experi,
enced when "^pt" died and was buried.?
Monroe Enquirer.
A woman passenger was killed and
19 other persons wgre injured when
an Atlanta bus plunged over a 10-foot
embankment near Annistom, Ala., after
a collision with a small automobile.
twra. n .hi ' ?* >iV'*"""
Camden Loses A
Venerable Citizen
The death of Kdwuul Mortimoi
Jioykin at the home of hi daughter.
Mrs. H. K. Beard, at h H' o'clock
Tuesday night brought -or ow to the
relatives ai?d^ ieiulsV)of t h > aged and
upright citizen.
Mr. Boykin was 84 y.a:s of age.
having been horn April 8. 1840, and
his entire life was speju in and near
Camden. He was a sou of t he date
Dr. E. M. Hoykin and Mary Lai,tg
Hoykin. lie is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Heard and
Miss Charlotte Hoykin; three sous.
Alfred Hoykin, Mortimer Hoykin and
Brevard Hoykin, all of Camden.
Mr. Hoykin wa* for many years engaged
in farming and spent many
f years in the service of the old
Southern Express Company in this
city, having had charge of its agency
here. He was a genial gentleman of
the old school and made friends with
all classes, who regret his passing.
The funoral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. 11. E. Heard, on north
Lvttleton street, conducted by Rev.
A. D. McArn and the burial was in
the Camden cemetery.
(Serving as active pallbearers were:
Thomas Ancrum, J. *H. Osborne, Alfred
M. McLeod, W. D. Whitaker,
Newton C. .Boykin, T. K. "Trotter.
The honorary list included: Thomas
J. Kirkland, John Whitaker, Sr., John
S. Lindsay, G. H. Lenoir, C. J. Shannon,
H. G. Carrison, Sr., Burwell
Boykin, Sr., W. ^E. Johnson, St.,
Lawrence Whitaker.
BABY BORN AT SEA
Mother of Little Boy Was Former
Camden fcirl
The New Orleamf'Morning Tribune
carried on November 2 the following
story, which will be interesting to
South Carolinians, Mrs. Smith having
I been before her marriage "Florrie"
Bostiek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j Devnnt Bostiek, former Columbians,
now living "in Florida, and a sister
of Mrs. Colin Monteith, Jr., and. Mrs.
Eugene Salmon of Columbia, and she
will remain for a visit in Florida before
coming here around Christmas
time:
"When the Mississippi Shipping
company's steamer Delvalle arrived j
at the Poydras street wharf yester-,
day there was an extra passenger the
olficials hadn't been expecting.
"He was the 16-day-old son of Mrs.
Florence Bostiek Smith, born as the
vessel was anchored at 2 a. m. October
1(5 outside the harbor of Victoria,
Brazil.
"His coming broke up the routine
of the trip for passengers, crew und
staff. A stewardess was turned into
his nurse. A stateroom was turned
into a nursery and all of the ship's
facilities were utilized to make mother
and baby cpmfortable. The ship's
crude weighing apparatus was used
to keep a check on baby's growth as
he increased from live to six pounds
on his way north.
"Mrs. Smith, il pretty brunet, was
accompanied on her trip to the United
States by her mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Devant Bostiek, and last night
they left the city for Jacksonville.
"(She is the wife of George Edwin
Smith, wireless expert for the PanAmerican
Airways, now putting up a
wireless station at Manaor along the
Amazon river in Brazil. The couple
- live in Rio de Janeiro and this is Mrs.
Smith's first trip north since their
marriage.
"Mrs. Smith and her mother started
north from Rio de Janeiro and
only a few days later the baby was
born. A special note telling of the
event is registered in the ship's log,
the officials proudly explained.
"To make sure that the baby would
be an American citizen, the staff
hastened to have 'his birth registered
with -the American consul in Victoria
before the ship 'left port that same
day. Dr. Kenneth Sherman, the ship
doctor, was in charge of mother and
baby on the trip."
The above from the society page
of Sunday's Columbia State will be
read with interest in Camden as
"Florrie" Bostiek will be pleasantly
remembered in ( amden where she t esided
for a number of years.
Then The Fight Started
' "Rastus," said the judge, "you are
accused of disturbing the entire
neighborhood on Tuesday night. What
have ywu.to say for yourself?"
"Well, j>uh, judge, it was thjjUlfiiS
'Way," said Rastus. "Me an' Lucy had
an argument. She called me a lazy
loafah, an' I slap her down flat. Up
she hops an' smash a plate on mah
head an' drop me flat. f)en I rise
up an' welt her one wid a chair; an'
den she heaves a hot tea-kettle at
me."
"I see," said the judge, "and then
jwhat happened?"
"An' -den," said Rastus, "we gets
mad ^n' Marts to fight."
Chicago's 14,000 school teachers and
4,000 other school employes will "soon
i be paid $6,000,000 past due and ow|
?ng.
0
Had Dinner Party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay entertained
most delightfully Saturday ,
evening- when they received guests'
for dinner. Lovely yellow chrysanthemums
were placed about the rooms
and white and yellow appointments
I were used on the table, where covers
were laid for sixteen.
Koukos?Sheheen Wedding
A wedding characterized by charm-<
ing dignity and beautiful simplicity
was that of Miss Lucile Theresa Koukos
and Austin M. Sheheen, which
took place at i) o'clock Tuesday morning
in St. -Pcter'a- llom&n Catholic
church, Father N. A. Murphy officiat- |
ing.
The Church was attractively deco- j
rated with palms, candelabra holding
white candles and floor baskets of!
white chrysanthemums. Before the
ceremony a lovely musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Cur ran J.
Jones.
'To the strains of "The Bridal Chorus1'
from "Lohengrin," the maid of
honor, Miss Margaret Koukos, sister
of the bride, came down the aisle.
Her most becoming suit was of brown
tweed, and she wore brown accessories
and carried a bouquet of gold colored
chrysanthemumsc
The bride entered with her brother,
Robert J. Koukos, who gave her in
marriage. Her beauty was enhanced
by a blue beaver fur trimmed suit
with blue accessories. She carried
a bouquet of brides roses showered
with lilies of the valley. She was met
at the altar by the bridegroom and
his best man, his brother, Lieut. E. P.
Sheheen, of Brinson, Ga.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride's mother entertained at a wedding
breakfast for the immediate
family.
Later the bride changed to a green
crepe suit with brown accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheheen left for a wedding
trip to Canada, after which they
will be at home in Camden.
Mrs. Sheheen is the daughter of
Mrs. F. Koukos and the late Fred
Koukos. She is a graduate of Columbia
high school and it is keenly
regretted that her marriage takes her
away from Columbia.
Mr. Sheheen is the son of Mr. and j
Mrs. A. Sheheen of Camden. If^ is
connected with his father in business
at Camden.?Wednesday's Columbia
State.
The final action irf the sale of the
Aragon-Baldwin mill at Chester to
the Springs Cotton 4^1 ills, which was
announced some time ago, was its
ratification by the stockholders the
--otker day. t
Preaching at Caasatt
Services for .Sunday, December 3,
at Cassatt Baptist church will be as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
with preaching, at 11 a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. H. C. Morrison. The
public cordially invited to attend all
of the services of this church.
Thanksgiving Market Wednesday
When you visit the Club Market
on Saturday to purchase things for
your Sunday dinner, leave an order
for that Thanksgiving dinner.
Members of the market will be here
on Wednesday, November 29th, with
turkeys, chickens, fresh . vegetables,
cream, butter, cottage cheese and
pork products.
Mrs. Davidson Hostess
Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
Mrs. Frank Zemp, Mrs. Herman
Bass, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie and, Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson were guests of Mrs.
Annie S. Davidson Wednesday morning
when she was hostess to her
bridge club. Assisting the hostess in
entertaining was her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John ^S. Davidson. A very delightful
luncheon was served after the
contract games.
jffif . che'ESE
i ii urn! * ib? 5c
? DEST FOOD'S
' NUCOA
(sSk, 2 ">? 25c
MELLO WHEAT - pkg. - 15c
N. B, C. OVAL CREAMS ft. 21c
?? Encore
GRANDMOTHER'S MACARONI
Square or
SPAGHETTI
ROLLS "" 6' 2 plcgs. 15c C
R IS C OI WESSON <Q
20c 0111 IVORY
SOAP -ed. 2 cakes lie
CHIPSO - 2 pkgs. - 13c
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
MIXED NUTS ib 19c | ALMONDS ib. 25c
Grandmother's
FRUIT CAKE ?. 45e 2 ??. 85c
Pitted Dates 8 ?**?. 15c | Mince Meat ft. .19<
lonpon LAYER RAISINS 'b. 10c
PRODUCE
Fresh Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c
Celery, large stalk .... 10c
Lettuce, No. 6, head 7V*C
Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c
Rhubarb, lb 15c
Cook'g Apples, 10 lbs. 25c
MARKET I
Turkey*, lb. 23c j
Roasting Chickens, lb. 19c j
Broilers, lb 25c
Pork Hams, lb 15c j
Oysters, select, qt 59c
Oysters, standard, qt. 49c I j
THANSGIVIN DA Y
CUT FL OTHERS
and PLANTS
CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
? y
y ' Alio our line of
POTTERY ? GLASSWARE ? CANDLES .
'
THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY
211 Laurens Street
Camden 'Phone 193 S. Carolina :
fy o?? o? > <- al
Shop Now For Christmas!
Gifts For Everybody.
New Things Arriving
Daily
Prices to Fit Every Purse.
Come and Enjoy, the
Christmas Spirit at
Catherine Goodale's
Shop
Dig Down In The Closet?
Go To The Attic?
It Means Dollars To 'You
Find your old shoes. Bring them to
Saxon -Cullum Shoe Co.
Columbia, S. C. j
j And receive $1.00 allowance on
I any purchase of men's or women's
shoes in our store. Fifty cents ali
lowance on children's shoes from
$3.00 up. j
Your old shoes to be distributed .
I to the needy thru the Associated
Charities, Salvation Army, Santa
Claus Shop and R.F.C. i
i For Friday, Saturday, Monday
, only you have this chance to save
a dollar and help some needy person.
No matter how badly worn -you
get the above allowance.
PRESCRIPTIONS I
Our Prescription Department represents years of experience,
and offers the most efficient service Day or
Night.; I
I DePASS' DRUG STORE 1
Phone 10 We deliver Promptly