Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[society news I Telephone 100 Bridge Hub Met Tht, Wednesday morning bridge I 6 met with Mr*. Anne .Stevens ^.on lWi Wednewday last. This H the first meeting after Lent and members were -present. Miss Hlolly Anderson, of Richmond and KL, Ralph N. Shannon played with cjub members. Ice cream and were served by the hostess asKste<i by Mrs. Kdward l>u!ioso. I Honored With Birthday Party I On Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. ital*>n entertained at their BnK, with a lovely birthday party Honoring their daughters, Mary Lee Bihon and Doris Itabon, eleven and Hine resjxxtively. Games and con'B*ts were enjoyed hikI then (the itlhirKyoirng guests were invited into the Kning room, where an Master color heme was carried out im -the par-' BTtlecorations, refreshments and paWL oapj presented each one. Mrs. B^W. Rabon, Mrs. E. S. "Rabon and B* teachers of Pine Grove school asIn enterlaining. Compliments Visitor I In compliment to Mrs. Ansel BateBun. of San Antonio, Tex., who, with H, jeu tenant Ba toman, is occupying Be Harmon Cottage on Cheanut Bred for the month of April. Mis<s Busan Kennedy gave a wmall brut deBghtfu! party Wednesday afternoon. Bhere were two tables placed for conB&ct on the south porch of the KenHoly home on North Broad street. High score prize was awarded Mrs. Batthew Ferguson and Mrs. BateHan was remembered with a gift. Hftw cards the guests were sea-ved I tea course from a prettily appointed tea table placed in the living room. I Miss Fewell Hostess Miss Margaret Fewell entertained very delightfully Saturday afternoon at the Green leaf Villa. The party was given for members of Miss Towell's literary club in Rook Hill, who had motored down t*> Sumter for! lunch and stopped over in Camden en route home. A number of friends! hero were invited to meet the quests) from Rock Hill and after delightful' refroshnvents were served at the Villa | a sightseeing tour of Gamden was enjoyed. MerWbors of tike club from Rock Hill wlw were here were: Miss Jean Miller, Miss Katie Hutchinson, Miss Maggie Robbin*, Miss Anirie Miller, Miss Arrabelle Gill, Miss (^ammie Roddey, Miss Grace Tompkins, Meadames I. A. Bigger, F. S. Barnes, William Milling, R, 13, Hamilton, Edwin Oarotlvem, J, Wilson Moore, John G. Barron, Arthur! Moore, Faye Goode, Edwin Few ell, W. C. Snllivatv, Rosa 13. Guess and! A. L. Byrd. Young People Knjoy l'arty John Cook was host at dinner Sat-* unlay evening- at his mother's home on Greene street. Games and con-1 tests were enjoyed and Maggie j Trantham and David Williams were | presented lovely l>ooks as prize-winners in ithe letter-contest. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Betty W-hitaker, Maggie Trantham, Frances Cullumi Edwin Storrott, David Williams and John Cook. Mrs. Kennedy Hostess Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, .'3rd, gave a pretty bridge tea Thursday afternoon for the members of her contract club and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 3rd, and Miss Peobe Knighit. Prize for high score was won 'by Mias Barbara Hickox. After the bridge games the guests were served a delicious tea eourse in the dining room, where lovely gargen flowers decorated the tea table. Woodard-GaKkin Of interval t?? friends is the nrari iago of (<y>j| Rebecca Woodard nl?<i VN alter Burl G*t>kin, whieh look place ?>n April 19th, in Bitfhopville, the cere-1 numg wus performed by lie v. John I.iltlejolm, formerly of ihis city. The bride is the a I tractive laughter of Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Woodard, of .Smoaks, who has been making her (home in Lugoff, with her brother, Rev. Col lis Woodard, whore she Im* been attending school. Mr. Gaskin Ls the son of Mr. ami Mrs. W. S. Gaskin, of this city. 1 He is a-n employee of the IlrakjefordYoung Motor Company. The young couple will make their I home in Camden. Miss Xentp Host ens Monday evening at her home on Cheemuit street Miss Gertrude Zemp entertained members of the Spinster's club and added an extra table in honor of Mrs. Ansel Rateman, of San Antonio, IV*x. Besides dub membens those invited to meet Mrs. Butoi man were: Mrs. John Davidson, of Welch, W. Ya.; Mrs. DeUache Shoorn, of Anderson; Misa^ Charlotte j Boykin ami Mrs. John S.^Davidson, j There was a gift for tlie honor guest and prize for high score was awarded Miss Faith doix>ach. An ice course was served late in the evening. Celebrates Birthday Tommy Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. T, Lee Little, celebrated his seventh ! birthday on Wednesday afternoon by inviting fifteen little friends to a party. The little guests were first taken to the Haiglar Theatre and after the matinee, enjoyed games at the Little home on North Mill street. Thei e was a pink basket of candy and a thorn for each little -boy. Delightful refreshments were served in the dining room. Place curds, favors, birthday cake and ice cream were all in pink and white, the chosen color's for the party. Mrs. Shannon Honored In honor of Mrs. Charles Shannon, h'd, a recent bride, Mrs. John Nettle.-, Jr., entertained at bridge Finday afternoon. The party was given at the Nettles home on I^aurens street and those invited besides the honor guest were the members of the Better Halves club and Miss Gertrude ZtrJivp, Miss Louise Daniels ,Mrs. tied Bryant and Miss Margaret Goodale. The guest of honor was presented a lovely flower print and first and second high score prizes were won by Mrs. Basil Bruce and Mrs. Joe McKain. The hostess served a tea course after cards. Celebrates Ninety-Fifth Birthday Mrs. Anne Stevens Davidson kept "<>{>en house" on Monday afternoon in honor of the ninety-fifth birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. Anna Stevens. Mrs. H. H. McKay, of Oheraw and Mrs. John S. Davidson, daughter ami grand-daughter of the honor guest assisted Mrs. Davidson in entertaining. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Stevens' great grand son, John Stevens Davidson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. iStevens, of Lancaster, were here for the day. The tea table was centered with a silver bowl of Easter lilies. ,A number of guests called during the afternoon to congratulate Mrs. Stevens. Neighborhood Club Met The Neighborhood bridge club was entertained Wenesday afternoon by Mrs. A. C. McKain at her home on Hampton street. Mrs. G. H. Baum and Mrs. Edward Oummings, were guests of the club for the afternoon. A prize for high score was given at each table ami those winning were: Miss Drue Baxley, Mrs. Leonard Schenk, and Mrs. Hughey Tindal. After cards the hostess served a sweet course. Entertains At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., entertained their evening bridge club Tuesday of this week. Lovely pink primroses and lighted pink candles made a pretty centerpiece for the table, where dinner was served. Prizes for this series of games were awarded at this meeting and the winner was Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Play To Be Given At School There will be a play, "The Southern Cinderella" given at Pine Grove school ihouse, Friday night, April 26th aft 8 o'clock. This play is sponsored by the Y . W. A. and is being given for the benefit of the Spring Vale Baptist church. The public is invited. An admission charge of ten cents will be made. Auxiliary To Meet All members of the Camden Hospital Auxiliary are requested to attend the meeting to be bold at the hospital, Monday afternoon, April, 29th at 4 o'clock. Stars Nearest Earth Columbia, S. C., April 20.?"Venus and Mars, the two nearest neighbors of the earth, will be an interesting view during the next few weeks," declares E. C, Coker, professor of astronomy, University of South Carolina. "Venus may be seen in the west and Mars in the east." V . ... _ ~ f _ _ , - - HP.' \ Howell- Moseley 'Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. .J. B. Howell was the *eei)e of a lovely and impres.Mvo wodd 1 rvg Saturday, April 20 at four o'clock, when their daughter, He I ten Ikvuim1 the bride of Mr. Willi tun C. Moseley of Otumlen. S. (' 'IHie ceremony was solemnized in the pix??tK0 of a large assemblage of relatives and frwwvds. The profusion of candles in the living room were lighted by Jim Shute, nephew of tlie bride. The improvised altar was effectively decorated with ivy and fragrant flowerw. M the first .strains of the wedding1 march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Gary C. Rowoll of 'Spartanburg, sister-in-law of the bride, the brides pastor, Kev. G. T. Hughes entered arai took his place behind the altar. Next entered the groom, with his best man, T. L. Taylor, brother-inlaw of the bride. The maid of honor, Miss Tin/.el Moseley, sister of the groom, entered alone, wearing a lovely dress of tea rose crepe with white accessories. Next entered the flower girls, little Misses Jolita Shute and Winona Taylor, meet** of the bride, weaft-ing dainty rose pink organdy dresses, made Shirley Temple style. They earned Muster baskets with a satin bow on the handle and scatters! rose petals to the altar. The bride, a charming blonde, carte red on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was exquisite in tyrol blpe crepe, having bracelet length sleeves, lace inserts* on the shoulders and a tulip collar. She wore white asseccories and earried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and valloy lillies. Mrs. Moseley is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howell of East Ijamcaster, and her charming personality has acquired her a host of friends in Lancaster and adjoining cit ies. Mr. Moseley is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moseley of Camden, S. (\, and is now a prominent young business man in that city. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for a wed*ling trip to Charleston und other places of interest. Ujkmi their return they will make their home in their new apartment at 1201 Mill Street, Camden. S. C.?Lancaster News. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our husbaml and father; also for the beautiful flowers sent. Mrs. Walter Trapp and Children. I WEEK END SPECIALS 1 I I DKi. MONTH ('.RUSHED ' PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can 15c fWHITK ROSE. FRESH 1 I PRUNES, No. 2Yz Can 15c IsTRAINKl) or" OOMB PURE HONEY, Pound Jars 21c Tasty Flake Salted Sodas 1-lh. pkg. 10c j Delaware Grape Juice, Pints 15c | SHAVER'S NO. 2 CAN . Grape Fruit JUICE, 3 for 25c SHAVERS. 8 OZ OAN Grape Fruit JUICE, Can 5c RED SOUR. PITTED CHERRIES, No. 2 Can, 2 for 25c Sauer's Black PEPPER, 4 Oz. Can . 10c PHILLIPS 1 LB. CAN PORK and BEANS, 4 for 17c Columbia Brand SALT, 3 for 10c WHITE HOUSE J COFFEE, Economy Pack, lb 25c tnin x BEAUTY, DILL or SOUR PICKLES, Qt. Jar 15c Tors, H CONQUEROR 1 PEAS, Small Size, No 2 Can 17c Eagle Brand MILK, Per Can 20c L '< >\< iMY Tea, % lb. pkg. 10c; V2 lb. pkg 19c Armours Star BRAINS, 12 Oz. Can . 10c u 'BOTTLE, ARGO TOMATO CATSUP, 2 for J. 25c Mother'S ^ _ COCOA, 1 lb Can 10c; 2 lb. Can 17c | OLD VIRGINIA _ AA APPLE BUTTER, 56 Oz. Jar 30c Postum Cereal, 18 Oz. pkg 22c WIRE GRASS PURE GEORGIA CANE SY RUP, No. 5 Can 33c; No. 10 Can . 61c Posts BRAN FLAKES, pkg 10c PI I-LSBURY'S BEST ^ FLOUR, 24 lb. Sack. $1.25 Alaska Pink SALMON, Tall Can ... 10c HOME STORES "Where theS>oilar Doe* IU'Duty"\*^? ; j Personal Mention Mr. ami Mrs, C. ii. Fouls spent Faster in Aiken. p Q> Miss 1'oggy Ky.se r visited her motlu r in Columbia Faster. Miss Finily Pitta has return**! front a visit to Washington, 1). C. , Mr. am! Mrs. F. K. Foe apent Has* j tor in Winston-Salem, with friend*. j Mr. and Mtv. Raymond Moore were visitors in Lexington, N. t\, last j week. | Mr. and Mra. (reorg? Tidwell und children, of Monroe, visited relatives hero this j>ast week. Finest Woolen was at home for Faster holidays with his mother, Mrs, Carrie Wooten. Mr. and Mr#.' John T. Mar-key ami son spent Faster In l^avonda, CJa , with relatives. Mr. ami Mrs. L. W McFadden ami children visited the former's mother In Prosperity last week Mrs. Fdwin ,Muller, of Columbia, Is the guest of her soft, Mortimer Muller aiul Mrs. Mullur. Mrs. Floyd Beaver, of Brtuichvillo, a former resident of Camden is visit' ing friends*, here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mobley had as their guest Sunday, their son, Taylor Mobley, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Norman HuokabeOj and daughter, of Bates burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. G. lluekabee last i week. I James W. Blukeney, of WinstonSalem, N. (\, spent the Faster holi, days here with his sister, Miss l^al Blakeney. Mrs. John Davidson, of Coalwood, West Virginia, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Cureton. Frank Gaston, student at Wirugate Junior College, spent t)he Faster holidays here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gaston. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Humphries, who have been in Norfolk, for several months, where l>r. Humphries was studying, have returned. Mrs. John Weeks, who has been occupying her lovely home, "Bloomsbury," left this week for her summer home in Hnglewood, N. J. Mrs. Carrie Burnet has returned from Walterboro, where she went to attend the funeral of W. 1). Jeffords, whose death occurred on April 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffords, Jr., are in Camden on a visit. Mrs. Jeffords is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Burnet. Miss Fleanor Watts and Miss Fiances McLeod, students at Columbia college were home for the week end. Mr. ami Mrs. T. P. Brown ami son, El-more Brown were visitors at tho home of Mr. an<l Mw. J, I). Gates, in Greenwood on Easter. Mr. aivd Mrs. Jack Moore ami daughter visited relatives in Pinewood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw .Shannon have as their quests, their daughter, Mrs. Frank Babbitt andHw? children, of Ashevillo. Miss Lillian Yates has gone to (Charleston to visit her sister, Mrs. Dougnl Bissell. Mi-?. I). A. Boykin has returned home after a visit to relatives in Ohoraw. ' Hubert Brown and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, of Washington, I). C., arrived Wednesday on a visit to their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. T. P. Brown. The bodies of a mother ami four children were found stabbed -to <leath in their home in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The -polico found a note rending: "Well, I have just finished the job up." The husband and father, 55, was found critically wounded ami taken to a hospital. The shipping season of South Carolina asparagus is now at its height. Fifty carloads were shipped last week. The (California season is late, giving the South Carolina growers a better break. Gm(UnJic^<^WnituMA |2ltlAUf^ENS ST. PHONE I9T] 1 Ford Leads r ^ * New Passenger Cars O ! THE TOP TEN I PASSENGER CARS First Ten in Registration as Reported in II j ADN Today 11 1935 , 1934 ] j ! Position Make Position | 1 1?111,263 Ford 54,638? 1 I | 2? 56,085 Chevrolet 32,074? 2 j | ! 3? 51,759 Plymouth 26,363? 3 j 4? 20,330 Dodge 9,950? ^ \ I 5? 14,601 Pontiac 6,569? 5 ! 6? 13,673 Oldsmobile 2,306? 9 j j j 7? 8,860 Hudson* 3,491? 8 j i 8? 7,891 Buick 5,943? 6 9? 4,800 Studebaker 4,470? 7 ] j ' 10? 4,570 Chrysler 705?10 - | i | * Includes Terraplanes i ! TOTAL ALL MAKES 307,250 156,129 The above record of Passenger Car registrations is taken from the AUTOMOTIVE DAILY NEWS, Detroit, Mich., Saturday, April 6, j 1935 issue, the figures being supplied by R. L. Polk & Co., with ex| | ception of New Jersey, supplied by New Jersey Motor List Co., and ! Metropolitan New York area which are compiled by Shelock & Arnold. Redfearn Motor Company Sales I * Telephone 140 I Service I West DeKalb St. I * - - i 7- f ? # " -V - ^' - ^- "..rau