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August""and September SPECIALS $5.00 Permanent $3.00 $7.50 Permanent $5.00 Marian Beauty Shop MRS. J. D. BYRD, Manager Phone 22J SOCIETY NEWS TtUpkoM 100 i_ 1 ? Visitors Honored Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, has been the recipient of many social oourtesies during her visit here. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. E. Stevenson delightfully entertained in Mrs. Jarvis' honor at her home on Fair Street. Players were invited for four tables of contract. High score prize was awarded lllfss Molivia Taylor, of Lancaster and Mrs. Beyard Boy kin cut the consolation. To the honor guest the hostess presented a dainty gift. Mrs. Jarvis was again honored Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham entertained at bridge at her home on Laurens Street. High score prize was won by Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and low score prize by Mrs. L. P. Tobin. The honor guest! was presented a gift and Mrs. Sam I Wittenberg." of Cleveland, O., and Miss Molivia Taylor, of Lancaster were also remembered with gifts. Mrs. Lee Little entertained on Wednesday morning at her homo in Sarsfield in honor of Mrs. Jarvis, as sembling guests fo^. four tables of contract. Delightful refreshments were served upon the arrlv^tpjf .the guests and in the bridge g&mes:.Wl}ich followed Mrs. Leon Schlosburr first prize, Mrs. Hughey T?indV cut the consolation and Mrs. Hubert Wilson held the floating prize. Mrs. Jarvis was given an honor gift and Mrs. Pete Mackey, of New York, received a gift. Bride-Elect Entertained Miss Carolyn Heyman, a popular bride-elect of next month, was the honor guest at a lovely party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Leon Schlosburg at her home on Fair Street. The guests included players for nine ta/bles of contract. Yari-colored summer flowers . decorated the card rooms and the honor guest's chair was marked with a corsage of double white altheas. The hostess attractively carried out a bridal motif in the tallies and the salad course which followed the bridge games. A lovely linen gift was presented the brideelect and the bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Eichel and Mrs. Herman Baruch. Guest prizes were also given Mrs. Lee Mayes, a recent bride, Mrs. George Jarvis and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, who were out of town guests at the party. A definite shortage of feed grains is reported from Vienna, Austria. _UJi JHI I????????I??^ I 111 i hh i hqh| &> AMERICAN ?? ? SWEET MIXED PICKLE, 25 oz.... 19c american 1 DILL PICKLE, 25 oz 15c, FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 5 lbs 23c i STOKLEY'S SPINACH, No. 2 Can 10c blue ribbon MALT, Tax Paid 65c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 for 14c LUX SOAP, 3 for 19c SIJNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 for .. 9c n". 2'2 broken SLICED PINEAPPLE 19c (ORNEI) BEEF 15c ( OCOMALT, '/2-lb. Can 21c PET MILK, Large Can, 3 for 19c BEECH NUT COFFEE, Ca n 31c TNEEDA BUTTER THINS, 2 for . 19c JTHTEY'S TEA, % -lb 21c PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, lb 12'/2c .PINK SALMON, Tall, 2 for 23c k ,krs' j IRCUS FLOUR, 24-lb 99c hirers' best FLOUR, 12-lb 55c e"cers' best flour, 24-lb $1.05 fills bury's PLAIN FLOUR, 24-lb $1.19 SHORTENING, 4-lb. Carton 37c SHORTENING, 8-Ib. Carton ... 67c JOILET TISSUE, 4 for 25c ROGERS' PRODUCE Lemon*, Doz 25c Lettuce, head . 10c ]_ Celery, .talk 10c No. 1 Potatoes, 5 lbs. 15c Fresh Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c Mrs. J. H. Clyburn Passes Suddenly The friends of Mrs. Edna Anne Blanche Clyburn were saddened last Thursday when it was learned that she had passed away at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. Clyburn had been in ill health, but within the past few weeks had sufficiently recuperated to go about and the news of her sudden death was unusually shocking. Mrs. Clyburn was the daughter of the late Captain L. L. Clyburn and Mary Kelly Olyiburn.*' She was born March 18, 1877, at their family home north of Cafmkn. She attended the schools of the county and Female College at Greenville. S. C. When quite young she affiliated herself with the Baptist denomination, taking an active part in church work all her life. Especially since her marriage to Mr. Clyburn had she been active in Sunday school and church work in Camden. Mrs. Clyburn was also an indefatigable worker in the Camden Chapter of the Eastern Star. She was beloved for her splendid traits, ever qiindful of pno in trouble, she w;as always the first to help neighbors and friends during sickness. By her deep sympathy and understanding all knew they had a real friend in this gqpd lady. In 18P7 she was married to James H. Clyburn. who has been clerk of court for Kershaw county for the past twenty-one years and during all this time she shared the esteem in which he has been held by the citizens of their native county. To this union were born three sons and one daughter: Stephen Lewis Clyburn, of Hartsville; Lt. James William Clyburn, .pf, West Pointff N. Y.; Henry Lewis Clyburn and Mrs. Samuel N. Nicholson, of Camden. The following brothers also survive: T. B. Clyburn, Dr. W. R. Clyburn, of Camden; L. C. Clyburn, of Westville. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Camden Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. B.> Oast".i. her pastor. Interment was in rile Quaker cemetery. The ptmbeare' were: G. A. Creed, G. C.' WVlsl}? .1 H. McLeod, W. R. Zerrfp> S. Lindsay. James" R. Kelk,' W. K. .Netlies. Many beautiful floral tributes at{ tested the great love and esteem in which this good lady was held by all in this section. Sister Complimented One of the most delightful parties of last week was that given by Mrs. j E. B. Mobley Saturday morning at her home on Hampton street, in honor of her sister, Miss Molivia Taylor, of Lancaster. Bowls of bright-colored zinnias were used in the card rooms and delightful refreshments were served when the guests arrived. Mrs. Clifton McKain won the topscore prize, Mrs. Hubert Wilson the low prize and Mrs. L. P. Tobin held ..the floating prize. A dainty gift was presented the honor guest and Mrs. George Jarvis was also remembered with a gift. Hosts To San Souci Club ; At their' home on Chesnut street, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin entertained at a pretty party Thursday evening for the members of the San Souci contract club and several other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg were winners of the top score prizes and F. D. Goodale won the floating prize. Gifts were presented Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte, and Mrs.'Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland,) who were special guests of the eventing. Others playing besides club | members were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh. IN MEM OKI AM | As a life-long friend, and for many i years a co-worker in church activities, I a feeling of great sadness comes from the human parting with Mrs. James 11. Clyburn, whose death occurred on August 9th, 1934. Many other hearts will echo these words of love and appreciation for a life so worthily spent. For many years this loyal and consecrated child of God gave untiringly and cheerfully of her time and ability to the works of her church, serving several years as teacher of the small children in Sunday school. Many young lives shall bear the fruit of her Christian teaching and beautiful life; the hymns she taught her class are indelibly impressed on their ] minds and through the years to come I shall serve as reminders of one who worked so lovingly with them. For eighteen years serving as treasurer of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist church, her work stands unexcelled for accuracy, neatness and completeness; her pre.sj ence brightened the meetings of the W. M. U. in Camden and throughout the state, and her sympathetic interest in the work, was an inspiration to nil with whom she came in contact. Charming and gracious in manner, gentle and lovable, one whose heart | was bound by every tie of love to her j home and family, the memory of her ' life shall shine as a light to lead j many to that "home of many mansions?a house not made with hands | ?eternal in the Heavens." Roy Little, 23, killed his father, Dan Little, in Cabarrus county, N. C., Saturday night after the father had made repeated threats to the effect that he was going to wipe out the whole family. ... I ".. ' '1 " I 1 Went-Bostiek 1 ii a simple but a very sweet church ccrvimMiy, Miss Pollye Bernioe West, bee a me the hndo of Charles Boykin Bostiek at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, August 9th. The ceremony was performed at Mt, Olivet church .near Camden. Using the impressive ring: ceremony the Kev. J. T. Littlejohn of Bishopville officiated. The church was tastefully decorated with pines and flower baskets of white lillies and anow-on-the I mount, and the pews for the immediate families were marked with malino bans. Miss Mae Rush, cousin of the bride played the wedding: march and during the ceremony played softly '*1 larvo You Truly." William Hush and Shell West, youthful cousins of the bride dressed in white trousers und blue coats were the ushers. Just before the bridal party entered they closed the pews with white ribbon, from which were suspended horse shoes. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Leo West was attired in a becoming fall suit of brown, with brown accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of gladioli. K. Devant Bostiek, Jr., of ( olumbia, brother of the groom was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left in their car for their future home 1207 Walnut Street, Jacksonville, Kla. The pretty youthful bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Allie Dunn (West and the late L. M. West. She received her education at ( harlotte Thompson High School and W inthrop i College. She wall one of the State s outstanding 4-H club girls, winning a state prize, a trip to Washington to the National 4-H Club Camp. She is popular among a wide circle of friends and it is a source of regret to many that she will make her home in Jacl? sonville, Fla. The groom is the youngest son of E. Devant Bostiek, Sr., and Mrs. Elizabeth Boykin Bostiek of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of this state. CAmong their wedding presents was a silver ladle from the groom's grain! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Boykin, which was one ot their wedding presents sixty years ago. Smith-1 .ane> Of much interest to their many f; ieiul> wa> the marriage of Miss Henna Smith to John Lane.y Sunday, August 12 at s o'eloek. The ceremony was performed by lire. J. 15. I'aston in the presence of a few relative.- and friends. The bride, a pretty brunette, was attired in a traveling suit of navy blue with accessories to match. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Bethune. She graduated from Bethune High school in 1930. Then entered train-] ing at the Columbia Hospital for' nurses, and was graduated in the class of 1933. She has made her home in Columbia for the past several months. | Mr. Laney is the youngest son of Mrs. J. T. Laney of this city. He has been holding a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company for several years. The bride?and groom left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Washington and other points of interest, Beckham-Griffin Saturday evening, August 11, 1934 Claude R. Beckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckham and Miss Glinnie Griffin, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradey Griffin, both of Ker>haw were married by Rev. It. 1). Phillips at his home in the presence of a few | acquaintances. Miss Hey man Complimented Arother pretty pre-nuptial affair | for Miss Carolyn Heyman was the bridge luncheon at which Miss Sarah I Wofre entertained Wednesday at her I home on Fair Street. Covers were laid at small tables for thirty-two guests and the traditional bridal motif of green and white was used in all the party_appointments. A twocourse luncheon was served at one o'clock. Marking the bride-elect's chair was a large white tulle bow and her table was centered with a bowl of green and white flowers and a miniature bride and silver slipper. Miniature corsages of green and white flowers were presented out-oftown guests, who were the bridegroom-elect's mother, Mrs. Goodstein, j of Florence; Mrs. M. L. Nash, of j Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, ! of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Sam Shillman, of Sumter, and Miss Lucile [ Allen. Mrs. Ivoe Mays, a recent bride, and Miss Heyman, the bride-to-be, were each presented old time nosegays of I roses and snapdragons and the guest of honor was given a half dozen towels as a guest prize In the contract games which followed luncheon prizes were awarded Mrs. Leon Schlosburfif and Mrs. F. D. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, J. F. Jenkins, Jr., George A. Jenkins and Miss Emmie Alexander went to Parris Island Sunday to visit Joe Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who is stationed there at present. Met With Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. R. E. Stevenson was hostess at 'bridge last Wednesday afternoon* when she entertained for members of the Neighborhood Bridge Club. %? Pete Mackey, of New York, who was a special guest, was presented a prize and prize for top score went to Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham. The Neighborhood Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Joo Thomas at her apartment on Fair street. Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte, Mrs. L. P. Tobin and Mrs. Floyd Beaver were additional guests. Prize for high score' was awarded Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. L. P. Tobin cut the consolation. Mrs. Thomas, of Manning, an out-of-town guest, was presented a prize. A chicken salad course was served before the card j games. Mrs. Macke> Club Hostess Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr.. delight-i fully entertained her contract club Friday afternoon at her home on' Hampton Street. Members were pre.s- ' ent for' two tables of bridge and a third tahie was added in compliment to Mrs. Pete Mackey, of New York I City. Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. I J. I.. Williford won the high score j prizes and the guest of honor was i presented an attractive gift. Those playing besides club members were: Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs. Ben Dun-J lap, of Rock Hill, Mrs. Lambert DePass, and Mrs. J. L. Williford. ^Mra. Moore Entertains Sarsfield Golf Club was the scene of a pretty party Monday afternoon,1 when Mrs. W. C. Moore entertained twenty guests at bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Nash, of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Carolyn Heyman whose wedding to Melton Goodstein, of Florence takes place Thursday, September 6. Pink and white was the chosen color motif and the south j porch of the club house, where the ( five tables were placed for contract,1 was lovely with bowls of pink gladioli and pink roses. The same color note prevailed in the ices served before the card games. The two honor guests were presented gifts and highscore and floating prizes were awarded Mrs. Wylie Hogue and Miss Sarah DePass. Guests calling after cards were: Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and Mrs. Jake Hirsch. T. M. C. Rozier, Jr., of New York, is the guest of his mother at Cassatt. ? L -V- .?I-1 'JL L J Shower For Hride On Tuesday of last week a miscellaneous shower was given at the homo of Mrs. M. A. Davis, honoring Mrs. Dob Watson, who was Miss Ruby Oolvin of tho Antioch section of this county .before her recent marriage. ^ Several contests were held, the winners were Mrs. Inez Hinson, Mrs. Connie Joyner and Mrs,. Clyde Massebeau. Miss Francis Davis, of Columbia, furnished music while the refreshments were being served. The honor guest was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Birthday Party For Niece One of the loveliest parties of tho season was given by Mrs. Frank Mayer Monday evening, the occasion being the birthday of her niece, Miss Sadie Frictag. A profusion of summer Jlowers lent charm to tho living room where interesting games, contests and dancing were enjoyed by all. Prizes were won by Missos Kmily Mayer, Jnnie Carpenter; and Mcs-i's. Talmadge Drown and (leorgo Daniels, who in turn presented them lo the honor guest. The guests were then invited into the dining room where a color schomo of yellow and brown was effectively Carried out. 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