The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 01, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
"society news
Telephone 100
s
Protty Party For Brido
()Iie of the prettiest qf tho pArtloa
ompllmentlng Miss Dorothy <Jr?od.
lent bride, wub the one given by
Mm Carl Ogburn at her home last
Friday evening. The living and din...
rooms were throwu enaulte and
\ id low snapdragons were used In decrating
Dpou arrival the gueatB were
liven tiny wedding bells us favors.
They were then asked to write a wish
for "the bride In the bride's register,
resided over by Mrs. L. H. Watson.
Interesting contests were held and
prizes won by Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Jr..
Mrs. George Creed and Mrs. John
Henry Clynurti.
The bride and honor guest Was reouested
to go on a treasure hunt, at
the end of which she found many
lovely and useful gifts for her new
home, V " , .
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted t>y her mother. Mtb.
losse Durfee, of Sumter. ?
Calling later in tho evening wore
Mrs Lucius Ogburn And Mrs. Elliott
Shoorn. ' **
House Guests Honored
Miss Florence Savage entertained
with a delightful house party during
,|U. week end at tho home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage.
Si Her guests were Miss Nancy
Howard, of Kingston. N. C.; Miss
Marjorle Toole, of Aiken; Miss Maxlo
McLuurln, of Dillon; Miss Henrietta
Phillips, of Roanoke, Va,, and Miss
Helen Monroe, of Charlotte, all of
whom are seniors at Converse College
and classmates of Miss Savago. Fri,1av
evening Mrs. Savago gave a buffet
supper 111 their honor, and Saturday
afternoon after the Virginians'
horse show, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., entertained
at a tea for Miss Savage and her
guests and a group of her friends
among the college set. Saturday evening
a picnic supper was given In
j heir honor at Eagle's Nest and Sunday
afternoon they attended the polo
game.
Lovely Dinner Party
Mr and Mrs. William Heyhurst entertained
with a lovely dinner party
Tuesday evening at their home on
Fair street. The dining room table
was beautiful with an Irish linen
rover, while sliver candlesticks held
tie- tall-burning Xapers. The center-,
piece was an elaborately decorated
Knglish cake, sent Mr. Heyhurst by
his mother of England. Covers werej
laid for eight. A five course dinner
was served. Cut flowers were used
throughout the lower floor.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyhurst, of New
, York state,, are in Camden for the
winter. Mr. Heyhurst Is trainer for
Reginald Sinclaire of Colorado.
Bridge Tournament Held
A largo number of Camden's bridge
players attended the tournament held
in the drawing rooms of the Hobkirk
Jnn Wednesday afternoon. The rooms
were attractively decorated with
vases of greens and early spring flowers.
and after the game tea and Bandwichea
were served. Sponsors for the
tournament were Mrs. Woods Robinson
and Mrs. John Mullefi. The proceeds
went to the Catholic church.
The high score prize was won by Miss
Rosalie Block and the other prizes
by Mrs. R. S. McCafrty and Mrs. Lewis
R. Ambler.
Fidelia Bible Class Holds Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fldells ..Bible Class of the Camden
Baptist church was held at the former
parsonage on Monday evening, February
26. There were twnety-three
present with three new members.
Mrs. Charles . Stogner, ~ president,
presided and the devotional was led
by Mrs. E.D. Drakeford. A business
suasion was held. The meeting was
then turned over to Mrs. M. G. Major,
social chairman, who entertained with
games and contests. The hostesses,
Mosdames Christmas, Gaskin and
Turner Berved delicious refreshments.
Entertain at Park View
Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy gave a
bridge supper at the Park View Inn
Friday evening for members of their
?luii. Wylie Sheorn was the only ad F'ionai
player. Supper was served
in the dining room before the game.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Dess Goodwon
the score prizes and in the
ningo game Hubert Wilson was the
A inner.
A ONE MAN'S 1
ART EXHIBIT
t
the kirkwood hotel
In the Music Room
These paintings by the
noted artist, Edward Dancig,
include portraits, still
life, and flowers painted
from his garden in Ndw Rochelle,
New York.
Added to the versatility
of,bis subjects, Dancig is
gifted with the ability to
portray all his contributions
to the Realm of Art, with a
life-like clarity, touched
with a ' refreshing poetic j
quality. Perhaps the moat
outstanding thing one notices
is the appealing color
harroomea achieved by the
compositions.
Who said, "Art is Beauty
and Beauty Is Art?"-~w^
, . i 11?
~r ' -
Personal Mention
Miss Harriot Nelson, visited relatlv<>H
In Hartsvllle Sunday.
Mm. J. J. Kaucli, has returned from
a visit to relatives In Hook Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dean, loft Friday
on a tour through the West
Mr. and Mra. 11. O. Boykln have
inovod Into their now home on Jordan
street.
Miss llotty Jane Sarratt had as her
guest last week end Miss l?orena Rosa
of Charlotte.
J. A Williams, mayor of Heath
Springs, was In Camden Thursday on
business.
Mr, and Mrs. Herre deLoach and
children, from Columbia, were visitors
hero Sunday.
Mrs. William King and Mrs. J. 11.
Osborno, of Columbia, visited friends
here Tuesday.
Ernest L, Worten, has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
In Richmond, Va.
Misses Meltta and' Susan Team, of
Charlotte, were the guests of relatives
here, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham, of Rock
Hill, attended the funeral Tuesday of
E. J. Phelps.
Mrs. Miller lloy kin. of Klngstreo,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. HJ, Q, Duose.
c Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Speaks
twin boys at the Camden Hospital,
February 27th.
Dr. Irvine M. Boykln, has returned
to his home In Philadelphia, after a
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Earle Shaw, returned Wednesday
to her home In Plnehurst, after a
visit to Mrs. W. C. Moore.
Miss Louise Mickle, of Charlotte,
was the wook-end guest of her mother.
Mrs. J. L. Mickle.
Miss Carolyn Cantey. of Charlotte,
spent the week-end with her mother.
Mrs. B. O. Boykln.
Miss Nancy Dempster, of Asheboro,
N. C., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Dempster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer
and Mrs. W. D. Whitaker have returned
from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Speaks have as
their guests M. J. Grant and Henry
McCarty, of Manchester. N. H.
.Mrs. Manning Simons, of Charleston,
was a guest for the week end of
her sister, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland.
Miss Mary Florence Little, of Charlotte,
was the week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l^ee Little.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr.. announce
the birth of a son at Meicy
Hospital. Charlotte, on February 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker and
young daughter, of Charlotte, spent
the week end as guests of relatives
horA rpppntlv.
Mrs. Prioleau Ravenel and daugh
ter. Shannon, spent several days this
week with the former's mother, Mrs.
H. S. Steedman.
Miss Rhetta Blakeney was at home
from Carolina for the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
Blakeney. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W.
McD. Jones and Miss Frances Jones, i
of Bi8hopvllle. Mr.
and Mrs. Hermas Granade and
baby, of Greer, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Granade s mothei, Mrs.
B. W. Rhame.
Mrs. H. K. Hallett returned Tuesday
to her home in Charlotte from a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Byrd had as
their gueBts Sunday Mrs. Joe Smith,
Mrs. Van Mungo and Miss Verla
Laney, all of Pageland.
Mrs. Frank Parker, of Columbia. Is
spending several days In Camden.
While her? Mrs. Parker is a guest at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Dunn.
George Brunson, Jr.. who Is studying
medicine at the College of Char-|
leston, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brun
son.
Mrs. J. D. Byrd and Miss Dorothy
Thompson attended the National
Beauticians Forum, Inc., in Charlotte
this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner, of
Georgetown, and John Phelps, of
Miami, were called here on account
of the Illness and death of their uncle
E. J. Phelps.
Miss Pauline Watkins. of Pendleton,
and Miss Lucile Heustess. of
Bennettsvllle. students at Wlnthrop
College, were the guests last week of
Miss Caroline Nelson.
Mrs. Leroy Sheorn. of Charlotte,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Leadley. Mrs. Leadley returned with
Mrs. Sheorn to Charlotte for a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis were
guests for the week end of the latter's
mother, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis were returning from
Palm Beach to their home in Washington.
D. C.
Mrs. W. L. C.oodale and Mrs. Marie
Freeman returned Saturday from
Philadelphia, where they saw Mrs.
Goodale's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halter and their
baby daughter. Mrs. Halter Is the
former Miss Jean Harris of this city.
In "Seen Here and There." Wednesday's
State, we noticed In the birthday
anniversaries the name JHitobert
M. Kennedy. Jr., of Camden We
know all his Kershaw county friends
will be glad to learn he has completely
recovered from the automobile accident
he was in and has resumed
work pn the Santee-Cooper project,
with headquarters in Charleston. He
spent last week end In Camden. .
Miss Katherlne Zemp Kennedy, who
is taking a course In library work at
Emory University at Atlantawvas the
guest of her parents, Mr. anlrMr?. K.
M. Kennedy, Jr.. on Fair street last
week end.
^ NEW LIBRARY HOURS
Announcement Is made
ning this week the hours at the public
library will be from 2 bo.5 diaiily
xuith the exception of ^nn,^*yJ
when the library will be op<n Ttom> *
to 7. X,-Tii
the brightest start, known aa
first magnitude stars, are risible frons
the United State*. - . "
"TOPSY TURVY WEDDING" TO
BfimSTAQED BY CAMDEN HIGH
Tj^Propsy Turvy Wedding" which
1h being presented by (ho Junior class
of the Cuuulun high school will take
place MuiVh 2'J, in the Grammar
school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Admission
will be 35 cents for all. The
public la cordially Invited. The cast
of characters will be as follows:
Minister, Mrs. Cantey Boykin; assistant
minister, Miss Wright; bride,
Mr,.Baldwin; Kroom, Miss Hough; the
dame of honor. Bill Major; maid
of honor, Mr. MoGrew; best man, Miss
O'Daniel; brides' father, Miss Montgomery;
pillow bearers, Frances
Hhaine, Betty Gettys; flower girls,
Yates Vllleplgue, Charles Zomp; train
bearers, Gladys Walker, Alice DeRruhl;
ring bearer, Miss Pitts; attendants,
maids, J. C. Baker. Kufus Redfoam,
Colvln Sheorn, Alva Rush, Pat
Thompson, Hugh Cox, Joe Rhame;
groomsmen. Martha Bruce, Meta Boykin,
Eunice Jordan, Frances Hammond.
Virginia Jennings, Mavgaret MeDowell,
Mary Pitts; ushers, Mao Pluyer,
Margaret Williams, Beatrice Oilvcr.
Doris Babin; family nurse, Mr.
Small; twins, Eva Fitzgerald. Dolores
Johnson; brothers, Emily Stevenson,
Mel veil ia Johnson; father of groom,
Wilms Christmas; old maid aunt of
groom, Billy Clarkson; old maid aunt
of bride, Frank McLood; grandmother
of bride. Ia>uIso Smith; grandfather of
bride, Paulino VunLamllngham; old
uncle, Nancy Sanders; music furnish-1
ml by John Mullen, Billy Mullen, Charles
Boineau, Kirby Tupper, John
Dang ford. Charles McCaskill, Jack
Marshall. Bennle Marshall, Bud Zomp,
Claud Lamoy; wedding march, Mrs.
SalmOnd, Mr. Wimberly; vocals, Charles
McCaskill. Donald Clyburn, John
Mullen, Bud Zenip, Jane Trantham,
Margaret Salmond.. Margie Dolvoacho,
Jane Campbell. Sara Sill. Myrtle Sinclair;
heralds, Martha Gettys. Sybil
Hasty; candy girls. Cary Guthrie,
Margretta Little; soloist, Steve McCrae.
Recent Bride Complimented
Miss Kntherine Myers honored Mrs.
Patrick F. Byrne, a bride of February
24, with a linen shower at the bridge
party which she gave Tuesday evening
at her home. Guests at the party
were members of the hostess' club,
Miss Dorothy Vanl^andingham and
Mrs. Marie Freeman. The players
were luter Joined by Miss Mary Ritchie
and Miss Nancy Nelson. The
prises were won by Miss Dorothy Van
Landlngham and Miss Louise Mcl^eod
and the young bride received many
lovely gifts for her linen chest. The
party appointments were in bridal
green and white and the same color
scheme was carried out in the delicious
refreshments served after the
game. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. U. N. Myers.
Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess
A bridge party was given by Mrs.
N. Roland Goodale, Jr., Thursday afternoon
at the Woman's Exchange tea
room. In addition to members of the
hostess' club, the players were Mrs.
Marvin Reasonover, Mrs. Dan Mackey.
Mrs. Henry Carrlson, Mrs. William
Bates, Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 4th,
Mrs. John Mullen, and Mrs. W. F.
Nettles, Jr. As the guests arrived
each was presented with a small corsage
of pastel sweet peas which were
tied to the tally cards. The prize
winners were Mrs. I>an Mackey and
Mrs. Paul Duffer. Tea was served after
the game and the players were
joined then by Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn
and Mrs. Dorothy Heath.
BARON DeKALB SENIOR8
TO PRE8ENT PLAY
On Friday evening. March 1, the
senior class of Baron DeKalb school
will present a three act play "A
Ready Made Family" in the school
auditorium.
Everyone Is urged to attend. There
will be a charge of 10'cents for school
children and 20 cents for adults.
Members of the cast are: Hilda
Owens, Barbara Hilton, Louise
Young, E. W. Young. June Holland,
Jack Gay, Jr., Rosa Lee Jordan, .Toe
Young, Nina Young.
Short musical sketches will be given
between acts.
Camden Baptist Church
The following services are announced
for week beginning March 3 at the
Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner,
superintendent in charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor. J
B Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p
m. Morning subject: "Thinking
God's Thoughts After Him." Evening
subject, "Winning Success." Training
Union with Bible picture at 6;30
with dierctor Christopher Vaughan in
eh?rge etnriv and nrnyer worship
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services of this church.
Grace Episcopal Church
, Services on Sunday at Grace Episcopal
churchwith Dr. Maurice Clarke
as rector, will be as fallows: Holy
communion at 8 a. m.; church school
at 9:45 a. m.; Holy communion and
address by the rector at 11:15 a. m.
Special f>enton services during the
week: Tuesday, Woman's Auxiliary
study class at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday,
Holy communion at 10:00 a. m.t children's
service at 4:15. .Choir practice
and rehearsal for "Crucifixion,"
at 7:30 p m. Thursday, rector's I^enten
lectures at 8:00 p. m. Friday.
Litany !n church at 4:00 p. m.
U. D. C. TO MEET MONDAY
The Johii D. Kennedy Chapter U.D.
C. will hold their March meeting with!
Mrs. A. i A. Reasonover, Laurens
street, Monday, March 4, at 4 o'clock.
The topic for the afternoon will be
"Wade Hampton." |
War department officials report the
army, breaking peacetime recruiting
records, has passed the goal of 227r
000 enlisted men set by President
Roosevelt last year in Proclaiming a
limited national emergency.
Radium 1# worth about $26,000 a
gram, and the entire world's available
stock amounting to 700 grams, or about
24 ounces.
' T -V .
ES?2>.,
Finnish Ball And !
Other Events Listed
11 will be Fin 11 lab night in Camden
Saturday. March 2. The Kirk wood
hotel will ho the scene of a mammoth
Finnish relief program, featuring a
dance In the main dining room, a
hridgo party in the music room, a
lK>ker party in the sun room and a
bingo program In the grill..
With this diversification offered,
there should bo plenty of people
whose sympathies are with the valiant
Finnish nation, who will tako
part in one or more of the events.
The commit too on Finnish roiiof
has done a wonderful Job in Kershaw
county. Mrs. James Porter, co-chair-1
"man of tho committee, in a statement1
Thursday, said that there were seven-j
I teen schools in tho county that would I
observe today as Finnish relief day iu j
the schools and every pupil would I
turn in a nicklo.
j Mrs. Porter is enthusiastic over the,
success of tho movie relief program, I
reporting a neat sum having been
realized. Already over $300 has boon
dispatched to the Finnish relief headquarters
and more will follow after]
j the Saturday series of events nas
[ been completed
Another Baseball
Team Wants Park
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
has been notified that representatives]
of a New York state baseball leagueI
club will be in Camden next week to
look over the local baseball plant with
a view of making arrangements to
bring their team hero for spring train-11
ing. |
The Chamber of Commerce made!
contact with this baseball group last'
week through the medium of one of!'
the winter residents here and negoU-'i
atlons since carried on resulted In the!,
club making plans to send a delega-'
tion here to look over the park and
to make inquiry regarding hotel rates '
and other informatin.
The Chamber of Commerce has also 1
been asked to send representatives toi
a meeting to be held in Sumter on I]
Wednesday, March 6 to organize thoi '
Palmetto State league for the season.!1
This is an amateur league which was <
launched in Camden through the ef-||
forts of the local Chamber a year,
ago. The proposed 1940 circuit would'
include Hartsvllle, Orangeburg, King-'1
stree, Camden, Florence, Columbia1'
and Sumter. j
- The Camden group, ..tollowing the]
-failure to receive cooperation of locaT{
'fans last season, are not excited over'
the amateur league program, or any
other baseball program, unless night
baseball can be arranged for.
creed?byrne
A marriage of much interest in j
Cainden and Kershaw county was
that of Miss Dorothy Creed and Patrick
Francis Byrne, Saturday evening,
February 24.
The ceremony was performed - by
the Rev. J. B. Caston, in the Baptist
parsonage in the presence of relatives
and a few close friends of the couple.
Mrs. F. N. McCorkle rendered "Because"
and Shubert's Serenade during
the ceremony.
Maid of honor was Miss Jean VanI>andingh&m
and the groom's brother,
George Byrne, acted as best man.
The brido was lovely in a wedding
dress of dusty rose with matching accessories
with which she wore a corsage
of red roses.
Miss Creed is the daughter or the
late Mr. and Mrs J. E. Creed, of Cami
aen, but she has been making her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Horton, for the
past twelve years. She is a graduate
of the Camden schools.
Mr. Byrne is the son of Mrs. Thomas
Forde and the late Patrick J.
Byrne. He was born in Dublin, Ireland,
and attended Terenure college.
He is now an employee of J. E. Ryan,
i of Unionville. Pa., and Camden.
After a wedding trip the young couple
will make their home in this city j
on Walnut street. In the summer
months they will gq to Coatsville, Pa.
to hoTdTashTon 8how
tea at kirkwood hotel
a very colorful affair will be the
Fashion Show Tea to be held at the
Ktrkwood Hotel Friday, March
8 at 3:30 olc'ock. This tea will be
for the benefit of the Kershaw County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
the fund to be used for purchasing
materials for garments that will be
sent for European Relief
Thirty-five garments have been
shipped this past week.
Committees for the Tea will be:
Mrs. W. H. Harris, chmn.; Mrs. Victor
Razook. gowns; Mrs. Milton Smith,
tea; Buddy Bonds, music; Mrs. Rodney
Jarvis and Mrs. A. H. Whitney,
ohairmen for models. - Assisting the
oommittee will be the members of the
Junior Red Cross and others.
The public is urged to Attend and
this Affair promises to be quite an interesting
one. A minimum
charge of 50 cents wlH be made* but
larger donations will be accepted,
J % * A7?
- t
3TEAK DINNER9 IN |
VOGUE FOR CITY LADS
i
Thick Jute,)' steaks, smothered in
onions, dripping with gravy, creamy
white potatoes, oysters swimming In
cocktail Juice and foamy steins of the
liquid that made Milwaukee famouswell?that
is Just a picture of a police
supper given by the genial host of
the M. and K. restaurant to the boys
of the police department last Thursday
night.
Quite the feature of the evening
was the performance of Police Officer
liallas Mahoney. it seems that i>alln3
has been trailing tho rest of tho coppers
in tho weekly target practice but
according to all reports ho took top
honors in the mastication contest in j
the M. and K. restaurant. "Casey" j
Jones, not ho of the immortal story
of the train wreck, but the smiling
blue coat who holds forth at Broadway
and DoKalb, safe-gparded all
langer of a Mahoney offensive by removing
his plpte of goodness to tho
end of tho table. "I'm not tuklng any
chances with that man's appetite"
quoth Casey.
Well, anyway, seven burly minions
of the law, under escort of Sunny
Jim Raley of the "Make Highways
3h1ne" hrigade wore guests of the M.
and K. laddies In the annual steak
disappearing act and believe you me,
It was a real feed.
"Nice ^juicy steaks, oyster cocktails,
Balads to tempt the palate of the
most exacting connoisseur, ice cream,
steaming pots of Java and -oh yes, a
bottle . of theaml^r fluid made
from hops and malt" recounted Chief,
Rush.
Just about the time this reporter
was finishing up on the story of the
coppers banquet. Fire Chief Brevard
Boykin called up to inform us that
the police department did not have
any monopoly on steak dinners, that
ills group had been entertained by
these same M, and K. boys tho preceding
Thursday at a steak dinner,
which was Just as good as that served
to Chief Rush and co-workers.
So gentle reader, the reason you
gllmmed a big bright red fire truck
in front of the M. and K. a week ago
last Thursday and a police car there
last Thursday ? the answer Is "steak
dinner."
The collection of cigarette cards as
a hobby has grown to such popularity
that huge nuiun aiu paid for rare sets. |
Send IJour Best Qirl
> A JJox of ^LOWERS
Nothing expresses so beautifully your affection
as a gift of flowers.
All varieties, to please the most exacting, are here for your
selection. Delivered anywhere.
Services prompt and courteous. Prices exceedingly low.
THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY
PHONE 193
I EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK I
' I i \
I By two experienced Pharmacists, just exactly as pre- j
I scribed by your Doctor. Each prescription is checked I
j and re-checked carefully. We solicit your business.
REASONABLE PRICES j
I DePASS' DRUG STORE I
j Phone 10 We Deliver .. j
- . -i i
PHONE 26
FOR ....
RAPID
Service!
Don't let your set stand
idle because there's something
wrong and you don't
know what. Phone for the
Electric Service Company.
Experts on All
Makes and Models
Electric Service Co.
JOE MACHADO .... J
STUDENTS
>T?1 ;1 #.1;11J
!
DeKalb Pharmacy
THE REXALL STORE
Phone 95 We Deliver
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,1940
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
- - - ? *
FURTHER TO INTRODUCE Stieff's newest Sterling
Silver Homewood Pattern, we are offering the essential
pieces illustrated at the following special prices
to encourage you to start or add to a set.
nMM
Tea Spoons, Heavy $1.32
Medium Knives 2.07
Medium Forks 2.25
Salad Forks, Individual 1.50
Butter Spreaders .. 1.32
Cream Soup Spoons 2.07
Table Spoons 2.82
$ 7.88
12.38
13.50
9.00
7.88
12.38
. 16.88
$15.T5
24.75 ~
27.00
18.00
15.75
24.75
88.75
A "Place Cover" consisting of six essential pieces:
A medium knife, a medium fork, a salad fork, a butter
spreader, and two teaspoons?may be purchased during
this Special Offering period for $9.74.
D. GOODALE
JEWELER
Bex 247 Camden, South Carolina