Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ("society news j I T*l?phon? IOO I jteautifuT"5edding At Temple Beth El | Tor t ?rulyn Friedheim H?yn>?n and ulmohVolphe Goodwin. which took at 8 o'clock ajt Both El tmeple. imoresaive ceremony was perJobremed by Rabbi Samuel Shillmnn of S""hc'church, whic.h waa lighted by 1 candles only, waa unusually pretty uh its decorations of smilax, greens Sd Easter HMm arranged in vases V In the altar and in other parts of the lurch While the guests were arSi*'Clifton MeKain, accompanied v? Mrs F. N. McCorkle, sang several Lropriate Selections and "Leibes! ??" andW4I< 'Love You Truly" were "X by McCorkle. the wedding party were William B-um and Harold Funderhurke of Camden, who acted as ^shers and groomsmen, Miss Willie Porter and uiss Laelius iStallings of Newman, Ca the two bridesmaids, Miss Sophie Marshall of Rock Hill, a cousin of the bride, who was maid of honor, nd the dame of honor, Mrs. Daniel uFarr of Gastonia, N. C. A young cousin of the bride, little Sophie Marie Friedheim of Rock Hill, made a charming flower girl. The bride fentered the church on the f arm of her father, Marion H. Heyt man, and was unusually lovely in her t wedding gown of white duchess satin, f made empire style, with detachable f train. Her lace veil was attached to f a close fitting cap of rose point lace \ and her only ornament was a diamond And pearl crescent, which had belonged to her mother. Her flowers were bride's roses and lilies of the: valley. , , , * A bit of sentiment connected With the Heyman-Goodstein wedding was the use of her mother's* wedding ring which had been modernized into a diamond circle Kenneth Grimsley of Florence was the best man and he and the groomsmen wore boutonnaires of white roses. Immediately after the ceremony a large reception was held at the- Heyman home. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Miss Lois Stogner, Miss Carolyn Kohn, Misses Nancy and Caroline Nelson, Miss Elinor Kirs.hner and Miss Stella Goodstein. Presiding at the punch bowls in different parts of the home were Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mrs. Leon Schlosburg,-, Miss Aileen Funderburke, Miss Kirshner, Miss Sara Wolfe, Miss Lucille Allen of Cktawba and Mifss Adelaide Perlmutt of Pembroke, Ga. Assisting in other parts of'~ the house were Miss Rosalie Block and Mrs. Dorothy Dumpkin, a cousin of the bride, who kept the bride's book, I Mr. and Mrs? Edward Levenson of Florence, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Massey of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Pride Ratterree, Mrs. Louis Friedheim and Mr. and Mrs. Albert iFriedham. Receiving with the wedding party were the bridegroom's^- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Goodstein of Florence. Mrs. Goodstein wore a dress of deep beige lace with a maline turban to match and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mr*. Goodstein is the only child of Marion Herman Heyman and the late Minne Friedheim Heyman. Her grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Friedham, pioneer settlers of Rock ^ill. She was graduated from Agnes Scott college in 1931 and since then has been a popular number of the faculty of the Charlotte Thompson school. Mr. Goodstein attended the University of South Carolina and Temple university in Philadelphia. He is now in business in Florence, where he and his young bride will make their home. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher Nettles, Sr., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Nettles, to Clarence M. Brabham, of Bamberg. The above announcement was made at a dinner party given Thursday evening of last week at the Nettles home. Covers were laid for eighteen intimate friends. Miss Nettles, was most becomingly gowned in a blaok velvet dinner dress *'ith which she wore a corsage of *'hde asters and lilies of the valley. She is a graduate of the Camden high school, Sargeant school, Boston, and received her S. degree from the University of Boston She taught ?ne year at the University of South Carolina and for the past year has h*en director of special work in Barah?rg county. Mr. Brabham, son of Mr. and Mra. R. Brabham, Jr., of JBag&fffffr &" tended Wofford college and the Citajkl He is associated With the Colonial Oil company of Beaibetf. - The wedding will WITli W%ir#> ? * C? * 4 Xf - * V' *' Pretty Home Wedding Dignified simplicity characterized | the pretty, quiet home wedding last Monday boon of Miss Clare Bruce, when alio became the bride of Robert McKendree Yelvington. Rev, John T. Littlejohn, pastor of the Dishppville Baptist church performed tpo ceremony. **. Ferns and flowers filling bowls and vases furnishing the decorations for the ceremony room. The bride is the daughter of Dr. T. B. Bruce and the late Mrs, Mary Vaughan Bri^fce. She comes of a long ancestral line arid is a young woman of distinctive charm. She is a graduate of the Camden high school and an A. B, graduate of the Florida State college for women. Besides a year spent in graduate school ?hai*aibeen engaged in teaching in tlvlflPenandoah Valley Academy, of New Market, Va., and the city schodl.s of Wilmington, Dela. Her wedding dress was of dark blue triple crefte with accessories to match with which she wore a corsage of pink Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament? were a brooch of her maternal great grand mother and the wedding ring of her paternal great great grand mother. She was givenr in marriage by her father while Mr. Harold Taylor* qf Daytona Beach acted as best man. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yelvington, of Daytona Beach, Fla., and is employed with the United States Engineers in the Hydrographic Division with headquarters in Daytona Beach. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal couple left for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Daytopa Beach. * + Celebrated Fifth Birthday Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham entertained abgut twenty children Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Margaret, who celebrated her fifth birthday. As the children arrived each one was presented with a large lolly pop. Games were enjoyed and late in the afternoon the little tots marched into the dining room which was beautifully decorated in pink-and yellow. The center of the table held a large birthday cake lighted with tiny pink candles and surrounded with pink and yellow tlowers. Jce cream and cake were served by the hostess. ^ Entertains For Visitors Robert Haile Hayes, United States Engineer in the War Department at Washington, D. C., visited his sister, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., over the weekend. Saturday evening at Lake Shamokin a swimming and boating party was given in his honor. The room in which dinner was served was made very festive with candle light and firelight reflecting charmingly on a variety of flowers. Dinner' was served to ten guests at 8 o'clock. Met At Boykin Mrs. Willis Boykin was hostessr-to the members of her contract club Friday afternoon at her home at Boykin. Mrs. Arthur Olmsted, who was an additional guest for the afternoon, wpn the top score prize. The hostess served an ice course after cards. Club Resumes Meetings The first fall meeting of the Thursday afternoon contract club was held this week on Friday morning with Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., as hostess. I Mrs. Henry Beard scored high in the bridge games. At noon the guests were invited into the dining room, where a course luncheon was served. The table was' lovely with flowers and lighted candles. In the center of the lace cloth was a lovely arrange^ ment of flowers in shades of lavender. Church Society Elects Officers The Young Women's Society of Lyttleton Street Methodist church held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. C. Clyburn with Mrs. Clyburn and Mrs. ; Jack Moore as hostesses. New offi- ! cers for the coming year were ela*t- j ed as follows: Miss Annis Rast, pres- i ident; Mrs. Jack Nettles, re-elected i vice president; Miss Margaret Bill- ^ ings, secretary; Mrs. Basil Bruce, reelected treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Little, , chaplain; Mrs." Horace Zeiglar, pian- < ist. At the ,f inclusion of the busi- *< ness meeting-the hostesses served de- i lightful refreshments. Rev. and Mrs. \ C. F. Wimbetly were special guests. ?1pb Meetings Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham enter- < tained the Neighborhood contract i club last week at her home on Lau- < rens street and added an extra table c for her sister, Mrs. B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek, N. C. Mrs. A. C. Mc- c Kain received the high score prize c and Miss Drue Barley cut the conso- c lation. Mrs. Brasington was present- t ed an attractive gift and also held t the floating prize. This week the Neighborhood club \ was entertained by Miss Minette Boy- c kin at her *?>me on Union street. Mrs. F W. C. Galmond was an additional o guest. I*** ****** 8Core awarded Mrs. iUdnalrd Schenk, Mrs. r Salmond cuiUhe consolation, and the d floating j^Sfee.Hrent to Mrs. Hughey s TindaJ. jff a*Utd course was served h *. <i> . %J ^ Mm. Olmsted Hostess ? Mrs. Arthur Olmsted was bridge hostess Monday afternoon at her apartment on Lyttleton street. Eight guests were invited to play and the card room was attractively decorated in late summer (lowers. First and second high score prizes were won-by Mra. Deas Boykin and Mrs. M, M. Heasonover. An ice course was served. Mr. And Mra. Wilson Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson entertained at a lovely bridge party Friday evening at their home on Lyttleton street, their guests being members of the San, Souci contract club. Before the gambsa delightful sweet course was ,serwed. High score prise for ladies w?p Von by Mrs. F. D. Goodale and fqr the^men by Hughey Tindal. . .,-7 \ | Many Enjoyed "Kid" Pa>t^ On Monday night, the night befofrj school started about eighteen members of the Senior class gathered at the home1 of Miss Barbara Zemp and enjoyed a "kid party." Children's games were a feature of the entertainment and the juvenile costumes worn by the guests furnished added amusements. Ice cream and cake were served later in the evening. . Methodist Church Services ^ Services as announced by Rev. C. I F. Wimberly, pastor of Lyttleton Street Methodist church for Sunday, September 16th will be: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11:15, theme, "One of the Greatest Bible Tragedies." At the evening hour the theme will be: "Seven Reason^ Why A Sunday Evening iService." This will be given special emphasis and the uninterested are especially invited. Music by a good choir with Mrs. James Gandy as organist. ! Antjoch Revival Services j Revival services will begin at Antioch Baptist church, Sunday, September 16th. There will be two services daily at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. I J. T. Outen, the pastor will have an able assistant in this meeting . The public is cordially invited to attend I all these services. Providence Church Calls Meet I All tnembcrs of the Providence Baptist church are urged to attend service at the church Sunday afternoon, September 16, at 4 o'clock. Your J presence is needed and erpeciallyl requested. Since nearing the end of I the associational year, business of importance is to be transacted.?R. I D. Phililps, Pastor. C. M. Hough Expresses His Thank? I wish to express my sincere thank,s J to the voters of Kershaw County for the fine support'given me and which elected me Game Warden by such a large majority. I shall endeavor to I so discharge the duties of the office I as to merit a continuance of the confidence and good will expressed. IJ have nothing but the kindest feelings for any of my opponents. They are all fine men and I hope that I have I the good will of each of them and of I all, their friends. C. M. Hough To The Voters of Kershaw County I am unable to adequately express I the deep gratitude I feel to the men | and women of this county, whose gen-1 erous support has nominated me fori County Treasurer by such a hand-l some majority. It will be my pur-1 pose to so conduct the affairs of the office that'the people may know at I all times that their confidence has not been misplaced. Honesty, effic-j iency, courtesy and consideration! shall be foremost in my endeavors. | I bear no ill will toward any of those who did not see fit to support me and I hope and shall strive for the friend-1 ship of all the people. C. Joe Outlay N. C. Arnett Returns His Thanks To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I wish to say to the men and women of this county, who so kindly accorded me their support in my race for Probate Judge that I am, and shall always be, deeply grateful to them. It will be my purpose to evidence my appreciation by honest,! faithful and considerate service. I realize, too, that my service to the people will be largely at times of stress find sorrow. I shall endeavor it alt" times to be helpful and consid-j erate in my dealings nnd fair in: my I charges. j In my conduct of the office I bespeak your kind cooperation. I will I ipprediate advice, * suggestions and constructive criticism. Again 'tTftmking you, and assuring irou that I -JmnT be the servant of ill the people, I am N. C. Amett Four men were killed in the crash I >f an airplane at Clingman, N. C., on Sunday afternoon. Carl Coffey, own-1 ?r, was piloting the plane when it :rashed. After a Chicago school teacher had leposited her back pay of $2,35(2, she Irew out $1,352 to pay off $1,000 of lebts and invest the rest. Leaving he bank a bandit held her up and I ook the $1,352. ? National Guardsmen of./Mississippi vere ordered out .Sunday to guard [ otton mill properties again.it sym-1 lathizers. The first point troops was rdered to Kosciusko. -Two women Communists were ar-1 ested in Atlanta, Ga., and placed un-1 ler bail bonds of $5,000 eacK 'TTiey re re alleged to haye been diitributng Communistic'ypapera textile! Iran b ? * ' A* I rOrKfTI. I ' j a?- i ii,., it" fiin maeseaeaBBOS^mm Personal Mention Mayor J. H. Osborne was a buainess visitor in Shelby, N. C., last week. Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Columbia ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. * Mrs. Hagood Bruce, of Pickens visited friends in Camden over the weekend. Mrs. Joe S. Thomas returned Wednesday from a visit to her mother in . Manning. }*' \ u 1 William Thompson has returned|to I Presbyterian College, Clinton j sume studies. * ' /" ^?vVp Mrs. Hughey Tindal a pent Tuesd^f l in Columbia with her mother, Mrs.j A. A. Madden. I A. I/exie Geisenheimer, of Baltimore was the guest of his sisters this past week. I Hiss Melita Team left last week I for Charlotte, where she will attend business college. I Mrs. Dora Hill is in New York for an extended visit to her nephew l>r. Clarence A. Dunn. | Miss Mary Stackhouse, of Dillon was the guest last week of Mr. and ! Mrs. E. M. Boykin. ' Miss Dorothy Van Landingham has entered Flora McDonald, Red Springs, I < N. C., for this session. 1 L Mr. and Mrs.' George Knudsen and ( I^lrs. B. R. Truesdale left this pastl, week for Louisville, Ky. I Miss Etta Zemp, who has beon visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. ^'?J returned home last week. . Ii Miss Charlotte Boykin has returned home from Folly Beach? wher0 she has been, for'heveral weeks. \ -f Leaving for Winthrop this week I were: Misses Harriet Beard, Betty Garrison and Virginia Drawdy. Miss Marietta Thompson, graduate I of Charlotte Thompson school last I [session enters Winthrop this week. Mrs. Ralph Little and son, who have been visiting relatives in Charlottesville, Ya-? returned home this past week. Edna Aldret, who has been spend- \ ing the summer in Charleston with I < her parents has returned to resume her studies. ] . Henry Beard, 3rd., and Burwell 1 Boykin Capehart will leave Monday ; for Greenwood to enter Bailey Military Institute. Mrs. J. L. Williford and son I>antye h who have been spending ...sometime i with relatives in Woodruff have re-J turned to Camden. [ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Clarksonl and daughters, of Rock llill a^j) guests this week of Misses Jennie and Loulie Whitaker. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and son Fran-|" cis McCorkle, who have been on a 1 visit to the former's sister in Spar-1; tanburg have returned home. I Last week Miss Elizabeth Kennedy I ^ left for McCormick, where she is head of the Latin and English Depart-1 ments in the high school. I, Mrs. Lawrence McDowell and chil-1 j dren returned Thursday to their home 1 in Tampa, Fla., ***** * visit to rela-|J tives in Camden and Bethune. I ] Mr. and Mrs.' L. P. Tobin and , daughtef Mary Lucia Tobin left Mon-1. day for Gainesville, Ga., wihere Miss I ^ Tobin will enter Brenau ^allege. Captain Brevard Boykin, of Comp-1 ] any M. 118th Infantry South Caro-K Una National Guards on duty at Gold-1 j ville spent Wednesday in Camden. 1 ^ W. 'S. Beckham, K. F. Bagley,J, Percy S. Mays, K. T. RosboroughT left Saturday for Chicago where they I will visit the Century of Progress. , Mr. and Mrs. E. IJ. Sterrett and children were called to Montgomery,! Ala., Wednesday on account of the I death of a nephew of Mrs. Sterrett. L Mrs. William King, of Davidson, N. C., and son, McLain King, <?f Whitmire attended the funeral of Mrs. B. O. Boykin here Thursday of last week. jj Misses Charlotte DuBose, Jean Har- , ris, Katherine Kennedy, Peggy Pitts and Grace Robinson expect to leave next week for Converse College for I this session. I ] The following boys left Saturday!., for The Citadel: Hamilton Osborne,!' Reuben Pitts, Julian Burns, Jack Boyd, Alvin Creed, Otis Creed, Henry ( Lee Clyburn, Sam Boykin and George L Rhame. 0 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh, I: Phyllis Karesh, Jake Karesh, Mrs. S. I Shaperio, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witten- , burg and son Phillip Wittenburg, of I ^ Cleveland spent last week end in Au- ] gusta with relatives. J ^ Misses Margaret McDowell, Mar-1 tha Means, of Gainsville, Florida; A.I T. Moore, Charles Moore and George < Moore, of Ridgeway were guests last week end at the home of Mr. and I ^ Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck ] Plantation. t Among those attending the Mc-I Creight-Farr wedding in Columbia < Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. ^ Nettles, Mr. and Mrs. Gay H. Baum, I Moultrie Burns, Mrs. J. H. Reese, L Jack Reese and Miss Emmie Alex- ^ ander. j Miss Agnes Boynton, of Tampa, t Fla., was the guest of friends in Cam-1 ( den last week. :She is the daughter I j of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boynton, whom the older residents of the city will remember pleasantly, when Mr. Boyn- s ton was manager of the City Water |\ Weeks. tot. ? >v,*'ii uU.-.i*- > ? * - * ?? ?. v I g * Frank E. Coursen, a winter resident of this city is spending sometime at Saranac Inn, in the Adiron(.lacks. Marvin Elliott) Eugene Holland and daughter, Margaret Holland, of Cassatt and Miss Clara Holland, of Camden spent (Sunday last in Little Mountain. They were accompanied home by Miss Lucile Cannon, who expects to spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland. Recent Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. .Mackay a son on .September 1, at the Newberry County hospital, Newberry. He has been named Joe J. Mackay, Jr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sheheen on Tuesday, 'September 11, at the Camden hospital, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Chewning a daughter, Monday, September 10th. in the Springhill section of this county. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zidtowiskjs on_August 31, a son. He has been named Stanlislaus Zidtowiskis, 3rd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Boykin, a daughter on Tuesday, at the Camden hospital. She has been namid Cornelia Aldret Boy kin. Is land OfSLK i Id a St. Kilda, isolated island olT the lojthwest coast of Scotland, came jnlo the news about three years ago when its thirty-five inhabitants deserted it. Recently its name again appeared in the headlines .. of the American press when n few of the 'deserters" accompanied by a recent purchaser of the island, temporarily eturned. 't^3t. Kilda is only about three miles long and less than two* miles wide, get is the largest of about sixteen islets that break the surface of the Atlantic ocean about fifty miles west pf the Hebrides islands, or a hundred miles west of the northern coast of Scotland," says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society. "s "It is so tiny that only large Scale maps mentioH.it; but<^f one wishes to locate it, one may do so by drawing a line due northward from the eastern environs of Limerick, Ireland. St. Kilda is situated on that line about twelve miles south of the 58th degree af north latitude. "There is not enough space on the island for a large population, but St. Kilda has not even held its own. In 1851 it had 10 Gaelic-speaking inhabitants?the entire population. In 1801 census enumer^#Ts reported 71, while in 1928 ther^^vere only 45. When the island was permanently populated about forty acres were arable. Besides farming, the islanders raised sheep. "Like many of .the islands off the north of Scotland, 'St. Kilda rises in sheer cliffs out of deep water. The maximum height is 1,220 feet. The few travelers who have braved the currents about St. Kilda and 'the neighboring islets, and have gone ashore at its single landing pla<$ on the east side, have been fascinated by the island's beadty during the summer months. Atlantic waves dash against its sides with a mighty fury. They have dug caes , and carved strange designs in the cliffs. Frequent recesses in the cliffs* are popular perches for many birds whose feathsrs, meat, and oil were among the :hief sources of income of the fsland?rs in the past. "The St. Kilda party, it is reported, will remain on the island about a month, the members spending their :ime catching the sheep that now are wild. From the wool they will weave >t. Kilda cloth which has long been 'amous in the British Isles. "When St. Kilda was permanently populated, the inhabitants were parially isolated for eight months of the fear. It took the sturdiest of people :o withstand the chill winds of hurrl?ane force that swept the island durng the winter months." -Non-union textile workers of Woonocket, R. I., to the number of 4,000 roted Saturdsy to Join die general trike of textile workers. ? ' ' ' - - ^ Lv WHAT THE RAILROADS M1JAN TO YOU ' .. i . ii What the railroad* mean to the American people was well expressed in a recent statement by A. J. County of the Pennsylvania syatom. The financial condition of the lines affects ' the financial status of about 50 per cent of the population, who either own railroad securities them- s selves or own them indirectly through insurance, banking, educational and similar institutions which are heavy .... investors in railroad stocks ana, bonds. )*. ? The raift6?ds give employment to about 1,000,060 people, whose jobs are imperiled when the lines operate at a loss. Millions of other workers, in mines, factories and all types of industry are dependent on railroad purchases for their livelihood. In normal times, railroads are the greatest single purchaser of supplies in tho nation. Government itself?local, county, state and national?la dependent on the lines for much of its tax revenue. Railroad money paves roads, builds public buildings, carries on all kinds of government activities, and educates thousands of our children. , Every person benefits when railroads prosper?every person feels tho ill effects when they are depressed. It is an excellent sign that thousands of industrialists, representing all lines of business, are behind tho movement to give the rails a fair deal. A party of newspaper executives, making a tour of eastern [South American countries finished their tour at Miami, Fla., Thursday. The flight from Port of 'Spain, Trinidad, to Miami, was made in 12 hours for the 1,900 miles in a 19-ton airplane. o' "Yes, it's really remarkable. Bobby seems to eat twice as much chicken when we have visitors." said the fond mother to her guests. "Really! And why is that, Bobby?' The query came in a chorus. Bobby's reply was disconcerting. "Because," he said, "that's the only time we have it." Eleven negroes were drowmfed Sun? day in the water of Old river near Texarkana, Ark., when the launch they were in going to attend a baptismal service, collapsed in midstream. Camden Theatre Week Beginning Sept. 14th. FRIDAY "I GIVE MY LOVE" With Wynne Gibson and Paul Lucas, Also Comedy and News. SATURDAY "TRACY RIDES" With Tom Tyler and Virginia Brown Faire. Also Chapter 6 "The Lost Jungle** and Comedy. Saturday Night at 10:30 "PURSUED" With Victor Jory and, Rosemary Ames. jJf.o MONDAY "STAMBOUL QUEST' With Myrna, Loy, George Brent and Lionel Atwill. Also Comedy and News. ~ TUESDAY ^'rJJ "THE BLACK CAT' With Boris Karloff, Bela Lugesi and David' Manners. Also Selected Comedies WEDNESDAY ~ , ' I "THE HUMAN SIDE" With Adolphe Menjou and Doris Kenyon. * Also Selected Short Subjects. > THURSDAY aad FRIDAY "OPERATOR 13" With Marion Davies, Gary Cooper, Jean Parker, Katharine Alexander iC and Mills Brothers. Also' Comedy and News. ; la.Ki r.n.in i ir Winn * life ; v, - " I I ' I I I ! Mamt I THE CHILD'S PROGRESS IN SCHOOL I I DEPENDS I .* ' I LARGELY UPON THEIR EYES I .. I ; Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted I I * l'* s i H I The Hoffer Company I I Jewelers and Optometrists I .mm:. | CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA j