Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SOCIETY NEWS TtUfkiMM 100 w To Moot With Hermitage The Annual Woman's Missionary Societies of Kershaw Association will meet Saturday, January lid, at 10:30, ni Hermitage Baptist church. All churcji^in the Association are urged to send a large delegation, whether you have a society in your church or not. Celebrated Sixth Birthday On Wednesday, January 0th, Mrs. Ij. if. Hammond invited twenty-ftve little guests in to join Leonard Hammond, Jr., in the celebration of his sixth birthday. Contests and games were played with Peggy Hasty, Jean MoLain and Stewart Simmons, Jr., being declared winners. A color note of green and pink was carried out in the dainty refreshments and favors. Miss Team Hostess Mrs. J. T. Hay, who in January lost her home at Boykin iby fire has recently moved to Camden and is now occupying the Bateman cottage on Chesnut street. When Miss Alberta Team entertained the members of her card club on Friday afternoon at her home on Broad street Mrs. Hay was showered with a number of useful and pretty gifts for her kitchen. The gifts, brought by members of the club, were presented to her immediately following the card games. Mrs. He!-y Kirkland was a guest of the club and she with Mrs. W. H. Harris made the afternoon's top score. A delightful salad course was served by the hostess. Woodward'* Go To H?waii Mr. and Mns. Ernest L. Woodward ;ieix Monday afternoon for Vancouver, B. C., whence on Saturday they will sail for * Honolulu on the Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of Canada. They will aoend about two weeks in Hawaii, a^Jcfwhich they will return home via Los Angeles.?1/eroy (N. Y.) News-Gazette. Mr*. McDowell Club Hostess All club members' were present at the meeting of the Thursday afternoon card club this week when Mrs. E. N. McDowell entertained at her home on North Mill street. Mrs. John doLoach played for the hostess. High I scores for the afternoon were made by Mrs. Jack Whitaker and Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Delightful refreshments, consisting of pie alav mode, coffee and mints were served by the hostess. Met With Mrs. Schenk Mrs. Leonard Schenk entertained the members of her card club Thursday afternoon at her home on Broad street. Only club members were present. A prize was presented at each table, Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. Dan Murchison being the winj ners. A delightful sweet course was served after cards. I Was Bridge Hostess Saturday Miss Paulette West was party hostess Saturday afternon when she entertained at bridge at her home on Chesnut street. This party assembled sixteen high school friends of the hostess. Prizes were awarded Miss Carolyn Cantey for making top score, Miss Ann Clarkson for low score and Miss -Nancy Watts for the floating prize. Mrs. West assisted her daughter in serving a salad course after , cards. I Honor* Mitt* Byllcaby In honor of Miss Elizabeth Bylleaby of Connecticut, who bus been u guest at the Court Inn, Mrs. lieu ben , (Pitts gave a lovely bridge luncheon Thursday morning at her home on j Brevard Place. A dozen guests were . invited and a prize for high score was awarded at each table. Entertained Bridge Club Mrs. Charlie Zemp entertained members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Lyttleton street. An additional guest oX the club was Mrs. F. II. Craighill, Jr. Prizes for making high scores were awarded Mrs. Wfms Boykin and Mr* Kirby 'Pupper, Mrs. Zemp served a sweet course after cards. Miss Tindal Entertains Night Owls The Night Owls were entertained Saturday evening by Miss Helen Tindal. A chicken salad course was served on the card tables by the hostess when the guests arrived. Miss Carolyn Cantey and Nettles Myers were winners of top score prizes and Miss Edith Copeland was awarded the floating prize. Mr. and Mrs. Villepigue Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue entertained their evening bridge club Tuesday at their home on Lyttleton street. A buffet dinner was served at 7:30 and the bridge games followed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Godale were guests of the club. Holding top score for the evening were Mrs. J. B. Zemp and J. G. Richards, Jr. Neighborhood Club Entertained Members of the Neighborhood bridge club were guests of Mrs. A. C. McKain Wednesday afternoon. There were two tables of club members and one oC visitors as follows: Mrs. J. G. Mitchell, Miss Rosa I^ee Block, Mrs. W. M. Alexander and Mrs. Frar>k Spencer. In the bridge games prizes were awarded Miss Rosa Lee Block | for high score among the visitors and i Mrs. Joe Thomas among the club members. Mrs. W. M. Alexander was winner of the floating prize. Oyster Roast At Colonial Lake | A delightful affair of the week was the oyster roast which Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Kennedy, 3rd., gave at the Kennedy shack at Colonial Lake; Monday evening. About twenty-five guests were invited. A bright, open tire in the moonlight furnished a per- ; feet setting for roasting oysters. I Among the guests at the party were. Miss Lib Taylor of Wilmington; Miss Jane Register Jack Taylor, Caldwell t Walker and Jack r i. hburne of Co-I lumbia. Haw Birthday Party Betty Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lewis celebrated her tenth! birthday last Friday afternoon, with a lovely party. Around thirty chilwere present and enjoyed the tg^nves before being invited into the fining room, where they were served ice cream and cake. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion In White and green and these colors were also carried out in the refreshments. In pinning the donkey's tail bp, Herbert Moore and Beatrice McCaskill won the prizes. Hughey Tin- j dal, Jr., received a prize for his skill Iri biting the apple suspended by a string. I . Were Joint Hostesses On Saturday afternoon at the Kirkland home on Lyttleton street, j M iss Barbara Hickox and Miss Lucy I Kirkland entertained jointly at bridge,j inviting friends for seven tables. At; this novel party every guest was giv- j en a prize, the high scorer after each . progression being given her choice of the gifts at that table. There were two floating prizes, and the winners of these were Miss Susan Kennedy and Miss Charlotte -Salmond. After cards the guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. j Andrew Whitaker and Mrs. Robert; Kennedy. 3rd. poured tea and coffee | from a prettily appointed tea ta/ble. Sandwiches, cakes, salted nuts, and mints were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Matthew Ferguson called after cards. Garden Club Holds Meeting The January meeting of the Camden Garden Club was held at "Millbank," the home of Mrs. Samuel Russell. Those present were highly entertained by a program given by j Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, of the Camden club, who is president of the South Carolina Garden Club. A number of stereopticon pictures of South Carolina gardens, historic houses and historic spots were shown with explanatory remarks by Mrs. Pomeroy. Following this Mrs. Russell presented with her own machine moving pictures of Camden gardens. During the reports that followed it was learned that the Shade Tree Committee under Miss Olive Whittredge has been very busy caring for some of the fine old trees of our city. The work of pruning five of these trees on Broad street was done by Norman Armstrong, who-, donated part of his services to the Garden Club. The money used for this project ia well spent because we will all benefit froqL jt for years to come in the added life of our beautiful trees. 4-H Club Girl Wins Honors Korsha# County f?i !? justly proud 'of Miss l>orothy K. West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud West, who has won another National honor on caiv ning, given by the Hazel Atlas Company. She has also won two gold medals, one of which was given by Wlnthrop College, for having made the highest achievement record* in Kershaw County in 4-H Club work, the other on cannnig was awarded by the Ken Glass Company. < Dorothy is a student of Midway high school and a local 4-H Club girl. She is taking up two subjects in 4-H Club work this year?clothing, gardening and canning under the supervision of Miss Margaret Fewell, Kershaw County Home Demonstration Agent. Married In North Carolina The following clipped from a Winston-Salem, N. C. paper of recent date will be read with interest by friends of the groom, Albert Evans, better known as "Red" Evans, who made his home here with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Brasington, while attending the Camden schools: Winston-Salem, Jan. I).?Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linden Shaner announce tlie marriage of their daughter, Alpha Morton, to Mr. Benjamin Albert j Evans, Tuesday, January H, l?J35. The ceremony look place yesterday ! afternoon, 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride. Dr. John S. Foster, paste! of the Fir.it Presbyterian church, officiated. Only members of the immediate family were present. Lovely spring flowers were artistically arranged in the room, where the vows were spoken. Tall white tapers were used for lighting. Mrs. Evans is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Shaner,1 of Sunset Drive. She was graduated from Salem College and has taught for several years in the city schools. The bride was stunningly attired in a black suit trimmed in blue fox. She wore a corsage of gardenias. Mr. Evans is the son of Mrg, Lura Laney Evans, and the late Robert E. Evans, of Monroe, N. C. He attended Furman University and is now the Southern representative for Kendall Mills and the Lewis Manufacturing Company, a division of the Kendall company. The marriage of Miss Shaner and Mr. Evans will be of interest throughout Virginia and 'South Carolina, where both of them have relatives and a host of friends. King-Davis McRee, Jan. 12.?Saturday evening, January 5, the wedding of Miss Charlotte King of McBoe and Mack Davis of Bethune was solemnized at th? King home near McBec. The lower floor was decorated in English ivy and Southern smilax with gleaming tapers adding a mellow glow to the scene. The bride and bridegroom entered together. There were no attendants. The ring ceremony was used with the bride's pastor, the Rev. J. A. Williams, officiating. Mrs. Davis is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. King and is a graduate of McBee high school and attended Winthrop college. Mr. Davis is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Bethune. During the evening the young couple left for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Bethune where Mr. Davis is associated with the Davis Mercantile company. Mrs. Ranlett Entertains Clubs Mrs. Charles Ranlett gave a pretty bridge party Wednesday afternoon to honor members of the Wednesday and Friday bridge clubs. High and low score prizes were given at each table and the winners were: Mrs. W. S. Burnet, Mrs. Alice Marye, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Mrs. Edward Leadley, Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. Betsey Kirkland and. Mrs. Alexander Kirkland. Immediately following the bridge games Mrs. Ranlett invited her guests into the dining room where delightful refreshments were served, from * Hable entered with yellow snapdragons. Mrs. E. C. DuBose and Mrs. Mattle Spann poured tea. Calling after cards were Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Lat Blakeney. Personal Mention E. F. Miller, of Sumter, was a business visitor to Camden, Tuesday. Tom Ancrum, was a guest of the Cheater Rotary club lust week. Mrs. Victoria J. Lipscomb of Charleston, is on a visit to Mrs. Harriet Steed 111a n. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolen returned Friday from a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Sara Baibin leaves today for New York to purchase Spring goods for The Outlook tihoppe. Sam Kareah, has returned fro nr. New York, where he went to buy Spring goods for The Fashion Shop. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey had as their guests Sunday, Miss Wilma Bo we n and Julian (Beall, of Oolurobia. Mr. and Mrs. J3. JL Oopeland and children, of BateAburg viaitbdj at the luime of E. L. Co pel and atcBethuni recently. ?t . i. Mrs. M. F. Charlton atwLMiss M. E. Charlton, of Camden, Are stopping at the Hotel New Weston in New York City. T. K. Trotter was in Chester last week, where he made a talk in the interest of the South Carolina Game and Fish Association. Mrs. Itay Smith of Florence and Mrs. A. S. Thomas, of Charleston," were the guests this week of their ' father, H. G. Carrison, Sr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McDowell, at the Camden hospital, Jan- i uary 10th, a daughter. Both mother 1 and daughter are doing fine. Mr. H. G. Garrison, Sr., returned home Thursday from Jacksonville Fla., after a delightful visit to his' \ son, I). j. Carrison and family. Mr. , Carrison accompanied his father home * for a few day's visit. J Miss Bailie Pearce entertained at 1 dinner Saturday evening at the home * of her mother, Mrs. B. M. Pearce, 1 near Camden for Df. and Mrs. 8. B. ' DuBose, Miss Anna Bradley and Mrs. D. E. Knight.?Bishopvillo Messenger. I Mr. and Mrs. ,J. I). Galloway had with them Sunday all their children, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Galloway, .Jr., and Jirnmie, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mosoley, all of Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton and little daughter, Mary Frances, of Camden.? Bishopvillo Messenge r Mr. and Mrs. Usher N. Myers moved this week to their Pine Grovo Plantation on the Camden-Sumter highway. The house has been recently remodeled and is one of the prettiest country places ' near Camden. They have as their guest, Mrs. J. F. I Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Hernias Grenade will occupy the Myers residence on I^iurens street. Mrs. Kate Parker Dies Mrs. Kate Parker, 29 years of age, wife of W. L. Parker of the Sandy! Grove section of the county died at her home on Wednesday, January 9th. She was the daughter of John M. and Sallie Watkins, who survive her as do her husband and three children: Francis, Billy and James Parker; two [ sisters, Mrs. Nan Parker, Miss Bell] Watkins; three brothers, Jake, Joe and George Watkins; two half sisters, Mrs. Alice Hall, Mrs. Fannie Baxley; four half brothers, A. E., C. B., John and Emanuel Watkins. D. A. K. MEETING FRIDAY The Hobkirk Hill Chapter of the D. A. R. held its regular meeting at he home of Mrs. Julia Kjnapp on MilJ street on Friday afternoon at 4 urn. The regfcrit Mm W. J. Mayfield iresided. In the absence of Mrs. R. B. Pitts, the *eo*etary, Mrs. H. G Marvin rend "fK^Jninutes of the last ueetbg and T&isumr'.e report was ead by Mrs. Hughey Tindal. The Chapter is growing through tfcfe re riewal of old memberships and the addition of several new members and it ho^pes to carry out the work that it has always sponsored in this com munity, and which is outlined by the National Organization. ? The marking of historic spots in and ne*r the city will be attended to as the markers are secured for this purpose. The main feature of the program was an article read by Mrs. < hftan McKain on Robert Mills, the designer of the Old Court House on ouor road street, tho Presbyterian ( nn< and the DeKallb Monument on DeKalb street."" . Spinsters Met The SpinstersJjeld their regular M.s? I'.uth hostess, Ther? were ?f dub meters PROFESSIONAL > Louise Drawdy Mowfcy I Night Phone 260 J 1 KNITTING? | 5 X \ Buy your Yams and Needles at ^ A , . $> | Catherine Goodale's Shop | | Permanently Mothgiv'&ofed Yarns x ^ Also Needles?for Skirts, Sleevesp Sweaters, and Socks | t ^UC 1811 Fair Street I v x I BROOKPIBLD or GLOVERBLOOM I BUTTER . . . lb. 34C p rvnTr R c | HOT CUP COFFEE, lb 15c || WESSON OIL, pt. can 20c II SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb. can 89c II WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE bottle 17c II OCTAGON SOAP. 3 cakes 7c 11 SUNSHINE TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c FRESH SHIPPED EGGS, doz 29c || CIGARETTES carton & $1.50 || ROGERS' PRODUCE CAULIFLOWER trimmed, lb 15e SPINACH, 2 lbs ..... 25c ICEBURG LETTUCE, head 10c IRISH TOTATOES, 10 lbs, ~ 19c CABBAGE, lb 4c MARKET SPECIALS ROASTING CHICKENS, lb 23c BROILERS and FRIERS, lb...... 28c FRESH CALVES LIVERS, lb. ..... 39c Rindless Breakfast BACON, lb 29c Fresh NORFOLK OYSTERS, qt ... 45c Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 19c I (FRESH FISH-DAIRY#KOPUCTS) | v-rvT;,. - : ' - ^<#v77\ *<% i^/in ivitnoui rltiuytrs 4 4 4*400 0 \* 4 f* 0 0 0 0 tL 0 f ' un{h/nhabk / * U . apto [2MLAU RENS ST.- PHONE 193 | L , ? V) ^eautu'-i Cka/iwr Shapely Limbs Trim An\les Well fitted Shoes and essentially GOOD FEET Do your shoes soon loo\ old or lose their shape? Are you bothered with tired, aching feet that rob you of youth, poise, charm, vitality and health itself? Do you suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, itching feet and toes, wea\ arches or any other foot trouble? Here is your chance to learn how to obtain perfect foot comfort . . . how to relieve foot troubles. Ho charge or obligation. Be sure to attend this SPECIAL EVENT 1111 Dr. Scholl s personal representative from Ch icago will be in our store, on Saturday, January 19th We will make Pedograph print* of both your stockinged feet, giving you the print* without charge, *o that you may *e? just how you stand in thematterof foot health ... also Bampte of Dr. Scholl** Zino>pad? for corn*, and an interesting booklet by Dr. Win. M. Scholl, "Treatment and Car# of the Feet.** W. SHEORN & SON