Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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On Trip To^Old Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath left last Friday for a vacation trip to their former home In Milwaukee, Wis* consin. A letter froqt "The Skipper" tolls us that they made the trip safely until they reached Park Ridge where a car backed into his automobile, damaging it badly. Fortunately neither of the occupants were hurt. ShuforfiKrCapehart Of interest to his many friends in Camden is the announcement of the marraige of Burwell Boykin, Capehart, of Boykin, and Pawley's Island, S. C., and Miss Mary Eugenia Shuford, of Georgetown, Friday, June 27. Miss Shuford is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Pou Shuford, of Georgetown. * * . ^Tr. Capehart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.* C&pehart, of Carter Hill Plantation at Boykin, S. C. Was Club HmUm h/(rn. Reuben Pitts was hostess to the members of her bridge olub Wednesday afternoon at her home in Bre; vard Place, and invited as additional playqrs, Mrs, Wilson Mills and Mrs. Clifton Richards, of Cheraw. Mrs., Richards Is visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. V. Salmond. After the game, the hostess served refreshments and the high score prise was awarded Mrs. Thomas Wooten. Last Wednesday < afternoon, when Mrs. Robert, Ken- ) uedy, 3rd, was hostess to the olub, < She entertained at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Jr. on Fair j Street. At f< this party Mrs. Charles ] A. Plgford was the only additional | player. I t ? Gave Lovely Party < ? ? _ , ? A lovely bridge party was given by " Mrs. 8. W. Van Landlngham Wednesday morning at her home on Lyttleton street. The guests were members of the hostess club, and ^lso included were Mrs. T. Lee Little and 1 Mrs. Marvin Reasonover. The last 1 meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Wylle Sheorn. Mrs. Sheorn added an extra table of players in honor of Mrs. Leon William's 1 sister, MrS. Thomas, of Greensboro, N. C., who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The three highest scores were made by Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Mrs. Leon Williams and Mrs. Thomas. On Dean's List Miss Phyllis Karesh was on the dean's list of Randolph-Macon College for the second semester. Miss Karesh also has the honor of having been chosen on the list of Junior UBhers for 1941-42, which means she was one of the twenty-six highest in the sophomore class. c v * Compliment* Her Nlecee Mm. Wylle Sheorn has as guests Tor the past week, her uleees N/hs Margaret Taylor and Miss Jean Car> rol Taylor, of Lancaster. Mrs. She* urn entertained with a bridge party In honor of her guests Wednesday morning, The rooms were bright with gardeu flowers aud before the lame, iced drinks, sandwiches aud akes were served. Miss Betty Jane 3arratt won the high score prise and Miss Ethel Ann Mauldtu the console' Lion. West?Boykln Attendants Social events of the week have centered around the wedding of Miss Paulette West, the daughter of Dr. ind Mrs. Carl West, aud Samuel Boytin, of Boykln, which will take place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Orace Episcopal church. The wedding will t>e followed by a reception at the tome of the bride. Miss West will have as her maid ?f honor. Miss Jean DeSaussure Moore, of - Florence, and the brides* maids will be Miss Pauline Douglas, of High Point, N. C.; Miss Lavlnia Lyles, of Winusboro; Miss Margaret Osborne, of Columbia; Miss Anne Clarkson, of Camden and the bride's sister, Miss Frances West. Jack Halle, of .Camden, will be Mr. Boykln's best man and the usher groomsmen will be: Alexander Guerry, of Sewanee Tenn.; Nathaniel Smith, of Fort Davis, N. C? George Brown, Jr., of Orangeburg; Lieutenant John J. La Roche, of Kelly Field, Texas; and the brides brother, George West. The flower girls, Margaret Sanders, of Louisville, Ky., and Carolyn Cochrane, of Greenville, and the ring bearer, Ancrum Boykln, 3rd. are relatives of the bride and bridegroom. As both Miss West and Mr. Boy kin have wide family connections and also a great many friends, a num ber of out-of-town guests are expect ed for the wedding. ! Honors Mlsa West 1 j MIh? Betty Bolneau end her grandmother. Mrs. R C. Irby entertained jointly for Miss West, Monday after- < noon at "Mldfleld Plantation". This I affair whs a tea and kitchen shower, to which thirty guests were luvlted. I Karh guest was asked to write their I < J favorite recipe, and later participated I In a "i?it? contest ". The shower gifts , I were presented to Miss West In al I large Imitation pie aud the old fash-l, I loned nosegay which she received I I was made of carrotts and ferns. A |, I color scheme of green audLwhlte was ( carried out at the pretttlrvbppolnted I refreshment table, from which punch |( 1 was served by Mrs. Irby. I . " - - 11 I j Brlde-Klect Complimented J Tuesday afternoon, Mlsa Paulettel West, bride-elect of Saturday. July 5. I was given a lovely luncheon In Wlnns-i boro. by Miss Lavlnta Lyles a bridesI maid lu the wedding. Twelve of Miss I West's college friends were asked to the affair. A nosegay, of gardenias I marked the place of the honor guest I I at the luucheou table and gardenias I were 'also artistically arranged in a I low container In the center. Mlssl West also received a gift from the I hostess. I Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. L. Willi-1 I ford complimented Mlsa West with a I I bridge party of three tables. The I I house was prettily tlecorated wlthl pink flowers for the occasion and a I corsage of pink roses was attached tol J the honor guest's tally card. Small I I fans, In colors to match their dresses. I were given each of the other guests. I I The prizes were won by Miss Rhetta 'iBlakeney and Miss Mary Zemp and! j Mlsa West received eight place plates. I Joining the players for refreshments '1 later In the afternoon were: Mrs. Carl llweat. Mrs. Ancrum Boykln, Sr., Mrs. iwtlliam Fishburne, Mrs. Wlnnfred JOrlsson, Miss Bobby Zemp and Mrs. "I Howard JameS. 'I* Miss Jane Clarkson entertained in I honor of Miss West Saturday at noon, I with a luncheon given at the home ot '1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. ClarkI son, Sr. At this lovely affair, twelve of Miss West's friends were present Including ^?r honor, Miss Jean Moore, of Florence and one ot her bridesmaids, MISs Lavinla Lyles, of Winnsboro. Miss Clarkson was also a bridesmaids In the wedding. A pair of vaBes was presented to the honor guest as a souvenir of the occasion. Another pretty event in the series of prenuptial parties being given for Miss West, was the tea at which Miss Rhetta Blakeney was hostess Saturday. afternoon. Punch and other refreshments were served in the dining room, where the table had a centerj .piece of gardenias and white candles, the hostess being assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney. After refreshments were served, the bride elect was given a lingerie shower, the gifts being arranged on a' large tray in a circle of gardenias. Miss Moore and Miss Lyles also attended the party. . Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. WilUa Boykln entertained with a buffet supper at their home in honor of Miss West and Mr. Boykln, and a group of their friends. For the occasion, the house was decorated with evergreens and garden flowers, and the dining room table was lighted with, white candles and had a centerpiece of white flowers. Mrs. Deas Boykln and Mrs, Whit Boykiu assisted the hostess. Card of Thanks I went to extend thanks to my friends for the courtesies and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of my husband, Henry Shedrick. Many thankB to Rev. Boykln. ?Sarah Shedrick and children. _ Personal Mention Phillip Shapiro, of Augusta. Is the luest of Jackie Karesh. Miss Lai Ulakeuey la speudlug the veek-end with relatives lu 'Atlanta. Miss Alberta Team left Wednesday >n a trip to Henderaonville. Mrs. C. M. Hough Is on a motor trip o Kentucky. Mrs. Q. H. Haum Is on a visit to relatives in Alabama. T. Lee Little attended the convenIon of the Theatre Owners of the Cariltnas held at Myrtle Beach last week. John Porter recently moved to Chi:ago where he Is connected with the iloebllng Company. Mrs. Hubert Wilson aud children ire on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. J. D. Arthur, In Union. Mrs. W. F. Nettles and Mrs. W. F. Mettles, Jr., and children, are visiting In Ashevllle and Atlanta. Mrs. Howard F. Speaks has gofee on & visit to her mother In Manchester, N. H. Mrs. P. H, Wilson and baby are ipendlng sometime In the mountains >f western North Carolina. Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, is on a ten lays visit to her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts have returned from a vacation spent at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Thomas N. Waters, and daughter Marjorie Ann, visited relatives nl Columbia last week. Miss KatAterine Kennedy, of Columbia spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore and their two children, of Charleston are visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breck and son have returned to their home In Boston, after a visit to Mrs. Brack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Surrett and daughter Patricia,, of Pulaski, Virginla, arrived Thursday to be the house guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. U. Bayne Qrubb. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beleos, Miss Katiaa Beleos, Miss Hattle Mae Hasty and Miss Mollip Sue Smith have re-| turned from a two weeks' vacation to Orlando and otter points In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Vtyrrtan Huckabee and children, Marianne and Hagood Huckabee, of Thomasville, Qa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabee recently. From Camden they have gone to Myrtle Beach for the summer. H. O. Wilson left Thursday to spend the weekend with his family in Union. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will go to Durham to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs._ Floyd Beaver. Mr. and Mrs.' Dudley Sanders and two daughters, of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boykln, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Boykln also have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Foncle B. Hay, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Hay's son, Tlmmle Ha^. Miss Margaret Fewell, county home demonstration agent and W. C. McCarley, county agent, left Thursday morning with one hundred and thirtyits Kershaw county Four-H boys and girls for Camp Long, state Four-H :amp, In Aiken. They will be joined jy the Four-H boys and girls from Calhoun county. Extends Invitation Mayor F. N. McCorkle has sent the following invitation to the Rural Letter Carriers' Association now in session at Greenville: "The City of Camden extends corlial Invitation to the Post Master's League and the Rural Letter Carrier s Association to hold your 1942 Convention In Camden." i---i FOUT8?STEELE Announcement is made by Mr. and Mm. 8. 8. Steele of the marriage of their daughter, Klleu Leuora, to Charles L. Fouts. The ceremony wan performed in the presence of a few close friends and relatives Thursday evoulng, Juno 19, by the Hev, K. C. Griffith, pastor of the bride, at the home of the bride's parents. The ring ceremony was used. ,4 Immediately after the cerbmouy the young couple left for a short wed* ding trip to the mountains of North Caroliua. , Mrs, Fouts is the attractive daugh* ?r of Mr, and Mrs. S. 8. Steele. She received her education in the Laneaster schools. Mr. Fouta is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fouts of Camden and Branch* vllle. He received his education in the Camden schools,?Lancaster News. ? Lee?Graves Miss Vivian Earle Lee was married to John Thomas Graves in Howan Chapel, Lugoff, at 6:30 Tuesday evening, June 24. The ceremony was performed by the Hev. B. F. Franklin, pastor of the bride. Tho church was beautifully decorated in evergreens and white gladioli and lighted by white candles. Mrs. Julia McCaskill was pianist and Miss Stella Bethuno vocalist. Ushers were: Ralph K. Lee and E. Elwyn McNineh. Tho bride's only attendant was Miss Elizabeth Jackson, who wore a white lace and net dross fashioned like the bride's. Her bouquet was pink and lavendar asters. The bride's gown was of Ivory duchess satin with sweetheart neckline and long fitted slevees. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds and gardenias. She was given in marriage by her brother John K. Lee, Jr. The groom's best man was his brother-in-law, Rev. T. C. Shuler. At the reception which followed. Mrs. J. K. Lee wore on aqua blue chiffon dress and her corsage was of pink roses. The groom's mother, Mrs. S. S. Graves wore a blue lace dress and had a corsage of sweetheart rosea. The bride is a graduate of the Camden high school and attended Newberry college. Mr. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gif^es, of Ruby, is a graduate of Clemson College and received his M. 8. degree In V. P. I. Ife is now educational advisor of the civilian conservation corps at New Holland, N. C., where they will make their home. Attending Conference at Kanuga Kanuga Lake, Hendersonvllle, N. C., July 2.?Several young persons from Camden are members of the staff of the young people's conference which is now being held at Kanuga Lake. They are Margaret Clarke. Maurice Clarke and Alex Marshall. Others attending the conference are Margaret Salmond and Betty Blakeney. This conference Is being held at the conference center *of the Episcopal church near Hendersonvllle under the direction of the Rev. Jqhn A. Plnckney, of Cleihson, S. C. The adult, clergy, and college conferences will be conducted at Kanuga Lake July 12 to 26 under the direction of the Right Rev. John Long Jackson, bishop of Louisiana; the Right Rev. Albert S. Thomas, D. D., bishop of South Carolina, and the Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D. D? bishop of East Carolina. At the same time that these conferences are being held there will be a midget camp for girls. Because of a feed shortage much livestock has been killed in Sweden in the last year. 1^ - u? ? ? WOULD YOU REMEMBER! THE BRIDE! szT?r?Qure/& <~S Jim SOCIETY NEWS 1 Telephone 247?J >1 I 1 I I Ml# 1 " " : ' . i f , - in i i i EDITORIAL A - , - 1 Penney'* it extremely proud to briny to Camden this special assortment of summer dresses??over pOO to choose from. They were hand selected by our New York buyers for the bigght dress promotion this store has ever seen! Remember?A dress to suit everyone's pocket book! Be sure to see them in both our windows! j i % * .. ' t * * I ' J ' .. hi kfrujjtff/ /Another If Yours Fadesf/rf mviikmmmj/ w 6 Exciting Groupsl g% |Mr AV Fresh out of tissue I H P wK7 "W paper and ready for %l ftv (/ ffl/fi summer! Lovely bIM- ijHr sheer lawn, voiles, W w broadcloth, percale % ^prints! 8tyles for everybody ? \ ggl4 to 44. m ^Knoiktr Special Value! 49c ? ) Hundreds of Stunning v / SUMMER DRESSES Wl COTTONSl ntkYQNtl E Favorite street end sport y styles In fabrics that' belle k ' the tiny price! Seer-sneker, K pique, ?heers! Print * ?|-j \ at plain rayons! |t|i V 14-44, I f READY/fa 8unny Tucker^ Wash DRESSES Adorable sheers and prints In tubbable Q if a cottons! Lots of UM(j ' cute styles for 3 to 16 yrs. See them all. Rayon with "Lastex" SWIM A WAYS* Molded or ballerina 1.98 styles for 32 to 38. A Children's 8turdy COTTON ANKLETS Bright colors and popu- -| Fq lar stripes. Snug! JLtJ Everybody's Favorite! MOCCASINS Genuine! For women, 1.98 men and boys. JL Men'e Budget-Priced SPORT SHIRTS Handsome spun ray- AQc ons and cottons. vO Right For Loafing! Men's Rayon SLACKS Cool rayon and cotton -t .98 blends! Smart! A Sure Bet For Valuel Men's SUCK SOCKS Cotton, terry or rayon- A/Tc and-Silk. Sturdy! Designed For Comfort! Men's TOO SHIRTS Washable cottons and J Ac rayons. .New colors! fKT Quick Zipper Closing! IT SPORT J*?m idn/type'handtts! 1" Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. * # 1 ^ I COMING ATTRACTIONS ] At The Camden Theatre wo?o<o<ooaoooooooooooo<c FRIDAY. JULY 4 . Final Snowing of ? j "I WANTED WINGS" . j Ray MlO&nd?Wayne Morris ] Brian Donlevy?Constance Moore j EPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1 SATURDAY, JULY S Lloyd Nolan?Lynn Bart ] "SLEEPERS WEST" Added: Final "Sky Raiders" and Comedies. j SATURDAY, JULY 5 LATE SHOW 10)30 P. M. j Hush Sinclair?Sally Dray j "A SAINTS VACATION" ! MONDAY AND TUESDAY .JULY 7?8 Tyrone Power?Linda Darnell "BLOOD AND SAND" amcooooooeooooooooooot : ^WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 i Dennis Morgan?Jane Wyatt 'KISSES FOR BREAKFAST ids##? OOOOO9O+OO0OOOOOC THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Madelene Carroll?Fred MacMorray "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" * ' - ' - tf,^? - if*" 1 ; '- 7- fy? -frfr ... 3KK3MK23SK )MC3MG99VOMK >HB09KK >MK 3MC99MQ9SG) Get Rid of These k ? SILVER FISH | (Also Known as Silver Moth) I FISH DUST | I Rids You of These Pests I Ssr?" 50c Lc*r $1.00 SILVBR FISH (commonly known as silver moth) are SO named because they are silver grsjr In color and shapad like a small fish. Usually the first ones soon are In or about tlfb bath tub or around books >and tissue paper. These peetaWre prollflo and are very destructive to rayofk, silks (they eat a clean out round hole In the fabrle) furs, pictures, rugs, books, planog, etc. Fish Oust Is guaranteed by the manufacturer to exterminate these Insects when used ' annnrdlna |A #1 tre/*t IAMB iPPOriwnj to aireciioni. DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY .. BELK'S DEPT. STORE 1^?r??i?riMn mi IIIIII n mtmmmmmmmm ~ - - ? rr.tr*" rrt* :