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SOCIETY NEWS , \ Xilinfcnin 100 * '? i [ - ,; 7} -~~~~uTHonor of 8pring Bride Wv- WilHam Nottloa, J*, a bride of the early spring, waa honor guest at a lovely party given Monday evening by Miss Pete Boykin at her home on Fair s?tre<d? ???h fT"?** brought a gift for the bride jnd theee were presented to her after the bridge games. Miss Mary Goodale won the high-score prize. The hostess served > g frozen salad course late in the evening. Those enjoying the party, besides the honor: guest, were the members of the Spinsters' Club and Miss Pickett Henderson. Entertains Neighborhood Club jn honor of the jnembera of the Neighborhood Bridge Club and several additional friends, Mrs. Henry Niles entertained at six table* of bridge Wednesday afternoon. Hoses j and sweet p^as in pastel shades were | the lovely decorations for the party. \lbp. A. C. BdDdCain and Mrs. James Gandy were presented prises for high scores while Miss Minette Boykin and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson wpn the floating and Tow prizes. A chicken salad course followed the card games. Met With Mrs. Zemp The Thursday afternoon contract club was entertained thjs week by Mr?. Frank Zenvp. Otn^f guests were: Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. A. S. Davidson, Mrs., J. W. Cantey," Miss Charlotte Shnnnon and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. The hostess served a salad course after cards. This meeting ended the series of games for the spring and Miss Lillian Yates was awarded the prize for high score. ' I1" Were joint BtmUmm Mrs. Leonard Sthenk and her aister, Miu Charlotte Oswald, entertained jointly at a pretty party Thursday afternoon, their guests being the menders of the Thursday contract club ahd a number of additional friends. - A prise was given at each table and those winning them were: Miss Melita Team, Mrs. Air tred McLeod and lira. Sterrett. Miss Charlotte Oswald was bridge hostess again on .Thursday evening when she received friends for four tables of contract. 'High score prise was awarded Miss ICit DeLoache, Miss Pete Boykin held the floating prize and Miss Gertrude Zemp cut the consolation. At . both parties a salad course was served by. the hostess. Met With Mr. and Mrs. Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., delightfully;, entertanied; the members of the Tueedfy evening bridge club this week. .fJDinner was served at 7:30, the table being centered with pink roses. Mrs. J(. B. Zemp and J. M. Villepigue held the evening's high scores. v , Entertained GroUp ef Friends Mrs. -Joe "Mackay entertained a group of her friends Thursday afternoon at a lovely spring party! Roses in attractive arrangements were used to decorate the rooms where the ftve tables of contract were in play. When the guesfcs arrived, Laura, the attractive little .^kughter of the hostess, passed the tally cards. Before the contract games a sweet course was served on the card tables. Mrs. Joe McKain won the top-score prize, Mrs. A.- W. Humphries the low and the floating prize went to Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. To Mrs. G. A. Mock, who was a special guest at the party, Mrs. Mackay presented a dainty gift. WBP,otwJH*Tl BEST AMERICAN I CHEESE, lb 15c AMRRrGAN Dill Pickles, 25 oz. jar 13c r JEWEL | I Salad Oil, pt. cans, 2 for 25c STAND AJRD Table Salt, 3 packages T.......... 9c HOI.SU M Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 9c WHITE HOUiSE Apple Jelly, 10 oz 9c , calumet Baking Powder, 4 oz. ..-..... 9c X Y Z ... ? #. ; Salad Dressing, 8 oz. jar 9c OCTAGON Washing Powder, 4 packages 9c ARM & HAMMER Jtoda, 2 packages 9c j ARMOUR^ * | Potted Meats, 3 cans 9c OLD VIRGINIA Pure Preserves, 8-oz. jar 9c i ourkee'is i Worcestershire Sauce, bottle ...... 9c j RI'M FORD Baking Powder, lb. can 25c PILLSBURY'-S * / Flour, 24-Ib. bag $1.10 oranulated 10-3b. bag 50c US' REST JTOUR, 24-lb. Bag 89c JKWEL ' j Shortening, 8-lb. carton 60c ' Shredded Wheat, 2 packages .. 25c PHILLIPS' . ' . Lima Beans, 2 No. 1 cans 9c t _ PRODUCE 1 Old Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c New Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c Celery, bleached, stlk. 10c Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c Green Beans, 2 lbs 25c * * , ? r . ' ' t , i, Fresh Cabbage, lb 4c Fancy Cucumbers, lb. 10c Juicy Lemons/ dozen 20c Bananas, 4 lbs 25c Fresh Squash, lb 10c * Cauliflower, trim, lb.. 15c _ %y -? - . . ^ . . . . ' Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencar kft thil P** for the North to f spend several month* Leonard Schenk spent the past week end at home with his family. Mrs. D. M. Davis, who is a member of the executive board of the Cosipeitologlpts of this state, has returned from a meeting held in Greenville last week. Mr. and" Mrs. Charles A.' Graham and Httle daughter, Joyce, who have been with Miss Rosa McLeod at her apartment on north Fair street for several weeks returned to their home in Leroy, New York, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baruch, who have been visiting relatives here returned to their home in Murrell's Inlet Thursday. Miss Perkins and Miss How land, who are so pleasantly remembered in Camden, are visiting Mrs. Catoe Glover. Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Jones. , M. H. Heyman, W. M. Alexander, Hughey Tindal and Moultrie Burns of the Camden Rotary Club attended the annual meeting of the 6fcth District Rotary International held in Hickory, N. C., Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. N. Xirven, of Darlington, is the guest this week of her sisters, Miss Mattie Gerald and Mrs. John Rhame. Miss Kthel C. Yates has gone to Tahawus, New York, for the sufnmer months. . H. G. Garrison, Sr., one of our. oldest and most influential citizen, was receiving birthday greetings from his friends on Wednesday, past. Went To The Country Departing from the customary meetings of the club, members of the Kirkwood Book Club held their meeting this week at the Stev&nsons' shack, ten miles below Camden. They motored down Thursday morning'and enjoyed a program given by Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. New books for the coming year were distributed after which a delightful picnic lunch was served. Mrs. J. C. Rowan, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Wooten, was a guest of the club. Won Second PlaV Miss Ele^ifor Kirschnert of the Camden school, wajs a contestant in the District high school Algebra contest held early in the season in Sumter. where she was among the three highest. This honor entitled her to compete in the state contest held in Columbia recently, where she won second place in a field of fifteen contestants. Miss Xirschner was presented a modal and her Camden friends are congratulating her upon her high honor. < Picniced at Colonial Lake v A group of young girls, members of Miss Caroline Richardson's Sunday school class, held a picnic Saturday at Colonial Lake. Each member pf the class was allowed to bring two"'guests. At noon a picnic lunch' yras. sorVe^pn the banks of the lake and a ddJfKtful day of swimming was enjoyed. Better Balves With Mrs. Davidson Members of the Better Halves bridge cluib were guests of Mrs. John Davidson Friday afternoon. There were three tables of players and the score prize was won by Mrs. DeLoache SKeCin. A sweet course followed cards. Mrs. Mobley Hostess Thursday morning Mrs. E. B. Mobley was bridge hostess, entertaining friends at four tables of contract. Garden flowers in pink and white, roses predominating, were used to decorate the card rooms. Mrs. Floyd Beaver and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were awarded the score prizes, while Mrs. T. V. Walsh cut the consolation. Following the card games a delicious chicken salad course was served.-Legion Meeting Postponed On account of the Legion Beauty Pageant 'being staged on Monday evening, May 14th, . the regular monthly meeting of James Leroy | Belk Post of the American Legion has been postponed until the following Monday. May 21st, at 8 p. m. at i Legion Hall. A large meeting is desired as much business is to be discussed. Attended Music Festival Misses Caroline Richardson, Jean Harris, Susan Kehnedy and Alice DePasa spent, several days this week in Spartanburg where they attended the Music Festival and May Day exercises at Converse. > * Auxiliary To Meet ( The Legion Auxiliary will meet this afternoon, Friday, May 11th, at 4 p. m., at?' Legion Hali, DeKalb street. All members are urged to be at this meeting. Meeting of Garden Club Miss Olive WhittTedge will be hostess to the Camden Garden Club at her home, Kirkwood Lane, Monday, May 14th, at 4'o'clock. All members urged to attend. I * * "V" " ' "'sfjfr-V [ ' * * Miss Cureton Gives A Beautiful Recital . a ' Miss Jx*sephtne Ourelow gave her graduating recital at the Florida State College for Women laat night. The program wa# characterized throughout by great -beauty and sweetness. Miss Cureton showed unusual talent and charmed her audK enco with the manner in which she rendered each number. 'She is a pupil of Miss Sharpe and for the past two years has studied violin at the college here. Miss Alderman was her accompanist on the piano. Miss Cureton is a young woman of the classic type, a blond of rare beauty and charming personality and has endeared herself to a large circle of friends during her sojourn in Tallahassee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cureton of Chester, South Carolina. They, with their daughter, have occupied an apartment in Tallahaseee for the past two winters. Miss Cureton is of distinguished Southern ancestry. !Her family on both paternal and maternal sides, has been among the foremost in the history of South Carolina. She is a granddaughter of the beloved Confederate general John D. Kennedy of Camden, S. C. General Kennedy was, at one time, ambassador from the United State* to China. Her mother, before marriage, was Miss Josephine Kennedy. After the recital Mr. and Mrs. Cureton gave a lovely party in honor of their daughter. On this occasion | many beautiful gowns were worn. Tho honoree wore an exquisite dress of light blue chiffon. Tho hostess . served her guests a delicious sweet | course. 'She was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. W. Stuckey, Miss Scotta McCaskill and Mrs. L. M. Ausley.? Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat, May 3. ; Gayle?Wallace . Among interesting June weddings will be that of Miss Mary Pritchard Gayle and James Jenkins Wallace, of Atlanta ,formerly of Camden, S. C., whose engagement is announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i William Thomas Gayle, the date of ' the marriage to be announcedi later. < JPeacended from prominent families, Miss Gayle is the second daughter of her parents, her mother having been 1 the former Miss Mary Pritchard i Smith, of Warren county, North Car olfna. ISKe^is the sister of S. A. Gayle, of High Point, N. C.; W. T. Gayle, Jr., Mrs. John C. Pye and Miss ] Rpth Gayle, all of Atlanta. On her , maternal side she is descended from {lie ?ritcharda of North Carolina and Jeffersons of Virginia. Her father ] was originally from Richmond, Va., | and on her paternal side she is re- , lated to the Goodes and Pews of Vir- | ginia. * i The bride-elect ha9 been numbered ] among popular members of the ] younger set in Atlanta since she moved here from Greensboro, N. C., when she was quite young. Miss Gayle possesses an attractive personality and marked musical talent. She is a member of the Pi Pi Club and received her education at Girls' High School. ! Mr. Wallace is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Benton Wallace, of Camden, S. C. 'His mother was formerly , Miss Kate Clifton, of Columbus, Ga., and on his maternal side he is descended from the BoykinB of 'South Carolina and Georgia. On his paternal aide he is related to the Jenkins and Workman families of South Carolina/ The future bridegroom attended school at the Citadel in Charleston, S. C., and he has resided in Atlanta for the past few years. He is a brother of Mrs. Henry Strohecker, of Charleston, iS. C.; Mrs. R. W. Crook, of Yazoo City, Miss.; and Lieutenant . Commander William Wallace, of Norfolk, Va. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Atlanta.? Atlanta Constitution, May 6. Plant Exchange Anyone desiring to exchange flowering plantR may bring twelve in a I labeled package to the Chamber of I Commerce on Saturday, May 12th, | between the hours of 10 and 11 o'-1 clock in the morning and trade them for a different kind* This is an op- | portunity to increase the varieties of blooms you have. Wins at State Track Meet "Last Friday "afternoon in the state Ifack meet at Presbyterian College William Thompson set a new state record by broad-?jumpiTTg 21 feet to better the old record by 10 inches. ^Breaking the tape about six yards in the lead, Thompson tied the state record for the 220 yard dash, and won qecond place in the 100 yard , dash, breaking the tape with the winjher. He was also a member of the P. C. relay team. Bill has, won event3 over Carolina, Clemson, Furman and Wofford in this state and bettered his state record by jumping 22 feet against Davidson, two weeks ago. * -.i?. : * . Miss D. E. Brown and Miss V. B. Wallis have gone to Wyaldsing, Pa , for the summer months. \ V * 4* Wedding Gift Has,. Interesting Story No wedding gift received by Miss Mary Pritehard Gayle and James Jenkins Wallace, whose engagement is announced, will be more valued by this couple than tho handsome old serving table which is an heirloom in the bride-elect's family. This bladk walnut table, which was made from an antique bed, was the gift of the bride-elect's mpther, Mrs. W. T. Gayle .It seems particularly fitting that Miss Gayle should have this family treasure, for she will be the ( fourth generation of her family bearing the name Mary Pritehard and owning this piece of furniture. The old bed first belonged to the , 1934 bride's great-grandmother, Mrs. 1 Mary^ Prances Pritehard; then to her jranamother, iMrs. Mary Pritehard 1 Smith, who gave it to her daughter, Mrs. Gayle, formerly Miss Mary Pritehard (Smith. When the walnut bed was moved it was injured and was skillfully fashioned into the serving table. The table is cherished even more because most of the family heirlooms were burped in the fire at Laurel Hill, tho family plantation in Lunenburge county, Virginia, but the old bod was saved because it had beoii left atjthe home at Montmorency in Warren county, North Carolina.? Atlanta Constitution, May 6. Mayor LaGuardia of New York, has given orders to the police of that city to shoot crooks who shodt policemen. Presbyterian Church Services Stinday, May 13, A. Douglas McArn, pastor, the services will be as follows: Church school at 10 a. m., niorning worship with sermon 11:15, Intermediate Club Friday evening. Junior Club Saturday morning at ton o'clock. The Standard Training school begins Sunday evening, May 13, at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to the services of this church. Samuel Rosenbaum reported to the New York police Saturday that his wife had jumped from the roof of their home the previous night because their daughter was out all night. William Drew, 35, negro, admitted to court officials >t Colorado Springs Col., that, he had beaten and robbed two college students. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. The Fashion Shop w tf, - 1?.?r?. ..... . ... .... .... _ .. . - Greetings>=>,, j ' v t >!!? . ? . Mother's Day Flowers , . / O v.1 , km. " Flowers are- the choic^ expression ?' of Mother's l>ay greetings. We have <r planned an exceptional offer of plants, fresh cut flowers, and everlasting gardens for the occasion. We will deliver anywhere In the country. Mother's Day, Sunday, May I Ith THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 193 211 LAURENS ST. (tycruA/ BIKTHDAY ftgmemb&iwuj Qtriik tliU* uttMif, clux^ntincf qifit HOLEPROOF We've made a study of fem-o ininc . birthdays ? and Fie right sort of birthday gifts. Hence this exquisite Birthday Box of Holeproof Hosiery . . . and the special service we offer in looking after your birthday giving. Never was so lovely a box J seen before. A special box with birth stone ?pull. An astrology message she will refer to for months. And three pairs of clear, filmy Holeproof chiffons. For the | budget-saving price of Three < Dollars Think of that . then hurry right over?or phone. THE FASHION SHOP Opposite Post Office Wcar This SILK CREPE "CO-ED SUIT" And Be Ahead of the Style! $7.95 Just the thing for summer In town * ' or country. Jaunty, smart, and. the hind of cos+umc that makes you look "pruJty as a picture." In white and dainty " u pastels w?th sparklinq contracts in ( (I VJL/r coliarj an J Inserts. (T*e CCf'Wl ?/?"'" ( i? r"n?rrr/\ and J try ? . C. S.l'utcnt U(j>oe) I ; . /ffW-3 " . . * vii