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BOOTH CkMOUMK FWPAT. MAT IT. IMt PAGE FIVE • 11 T«toplioii« 705-J r** ^.nce. V*. Mr. and Mrs. Faris Shefaeen ha*s « their guest, their son, Kamel Sheheen, who arrived in Camden on May 18 after a with tour of duty with the U. Force, stationed near Fi °EHnm ra Hic^oc of Vir ciniais EsTh. M- Other.— "J&rS j^ngford Apts, y. Nettles^ Primrose. Johnston cottage where they spent until last Sunday. ISi ,S«<j rieon, N. Broad Mr*. Maria 1 and her siater. Ninninger Bridge Clubs Meet Mrs.Jim Derby entertained Ughtfully on Iasi Thursday after-, Mary noon at Emerson’s Drive-In, her tire guests being the members of her Mrs. Shli? five additional j Mill tables orgnests. * birthday on Upon arrival die guests were a party for a served sandwiches and Coca-Cola. iSi Prizes were won By Mrs. | a Carlysle Jackson for top score, Sj 2s?f y Q 2!g2jP nd high: «s. Ehhu Schfosburg, low score, and Miss Cary ' ‘ elect, a guest r ¥». Darby’s additional I Mary Primrose Nettles Celebrates • Ninth Birthday' Camden Garden Club The May meeting of the Cam BlOarden Club I Holland, (a moat desirable red). New Dawn, Mermaid (a lovely Nettles, attrsc- home of ter ef Mr. and Yates with Mrs. of N. presiding. . ninth In the shasnrs of the secretary, ; May SI with Miss Ethel Yates read the min- of her friends utea. | Mrs. DuBose made a brief re- b was held at the yellow climber) and Tali* T-tin»n and Ethel man. January is the best month l, A. P. DuBoee tor planting and February fair Leonard Shenk, Mortimer Boykin! natives of Camden now WuSSh Carlysle Jackal, Henry Ba^ey, dan, and Miss were re Young. to her ivflle. for- Cam- Oirardeau is cus- State Confederate Columbia and led the the n*g on Day. Little MiaaManr-Elizabeth was color bearer for the Ameri can Auxiliary on Me- tfcsy. Rachelle Sheorn Mrs. George S. Rhame “^uthCarolina Sfate reeting at the Ocean Myrtle Beach, last Stanley Llewellyn, i and Ethel Yates M. Villepigue mot- ^jboro on Friday for Homes. Others from lio attended the pageant air were CoL and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. R. M. Ken- and Mrs. E. C. von- Mrs. John Laney and fohnny and Judy, spent yi at their cottage dn Palms, near Charles- Melita Ann Team Honor red On Birthday Kiri Char- Va, has arrived for a visit with her daugh- ierce Cantey and Mr. ie street. v Mrs. John Land / and of Gastonia, N.VC., _ay guests of M^s. iher, Mrs. B. O. Boykin, Mrs. Edwin Kerrison week for California will visit relatives to return to Camden late summer. Jph Spagnolia (Betty on, Ralphie, and Jackie [Charleston were recent [Mrs. Hattie Hinson. Mrs. John W. Team of and Camden entertained on day, May 20 at Thomas Tavern for her daughter, Melita Ann, who celebrated her ninth birthday on that day. Thirty-five of the honor guesfs* young friends were invited and games and contests were played with prizes being award ed in the.bingo contest to Loti Kennedy. Deas Brunson, Virginia Team, Mary Louise Clyburn, Michael Sheheen, Clarke Ballard and Nicholas Gettys. In the balloon contest Trevelyn Rosborough, Martha Ann She heen and Donald Brown were the prize winners. The two long refreshment tables were centered with mag nolias from the massive tree m the Teams country home and a color scheme of green and yellow waa carried out effectively in the decorations on the birthday cake, ice cream and mints in yellow cel lophane. Special guests who came in for refreshments included the hon- oree’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Graves of Chesterfield, EUhu Schloeburg, Georgs Stuart, Sr, George Stuart, Jr., A. D. Me- Arn, R. £ Stevenson, Sr, Robert McNew, Ed Brooks, N. P. Gettys, Jr, John W. Team, Johfe L Team, Montgomery, B. a Boy- _ . iry, Luther , B. Fields, Austin Sheheen, Wm. • • • The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club were guests of Mrs. John Langford last week at her home on Laurens street Three tables of bridge members were in play in the spacious liv ing rooms which were tastefully decorated with summer roses, daisies, lark spur and magnolias. At the conclusion of the card came, prizes were swarded Mrs. IB. Kelly for the and Mrs. EL A. Small tion. Delicious refreshments were served following the card game. • • • Miss Lillian Yates was hostess to the members of her card dub in their final meeting until fall, on last Thursday afternoon at her home on the corner of North Broad and Greene streets. Only dub members were pres ent and the first prize for the series of games was awarded Mrs. E. H. Kerrison and second prize to Miss Yates. highest score 11 for consola- birthday cake tram a refreshment table on the lawn. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr n assisted In Wooten. Lodi ; Janet and Rabie Oliver and Gee Gee Tanne Brabham of „ Peirce W< . Kays, Mackey, Ruth Woolfe, Nancy Smith. Mary Louiae Clyburn, Lynn Haigler, Deas Brunson. Martha Dority, Emma Tidwell, Betty Shannon, Jane < and Carolyn Braxzeu! • • •• Births ~ v> • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Forester, Blaney, a son, Buren Douglas, at the Camden hospital Monday, May 23. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray, Lo goff, are the proud parents of a son born May 20 at the Camden hospital. He has beat named Thomas Dean. » • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson announce the birth of a son, Woosley McAlpine, on May 22 at in Chicagp. Mrs. Johnson was Sally Bland Glover, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cato D. Glover of Washington, D. C., and Camden. The Yates home was beautifully decorated with early stimnu flowers and the hostel served a dessert .course before the card game ship of more than 7,000, with more clubs coming in each year. Mrs. L. L Guion reported that the bronze marker given by the Camden Garden phib was now placed on the gates of Memorial Garden in Columbia, and is quite attractive in appearance She said that G. C. Kornegay had been most helpful to the committee in charge of securing the- marker. The appreciation of the dub for Mr. Kornegay’s generous services was to be expressed by an ap pointed committee. Mrs. James Cathcart of Colum- S i was the guest speaker. Mrs. thcart is an outstanding work er in garden dub activities in Co lumbia and president of the re cently organized American Rose Society of South Carolina. Natur ally her subiect for the afternoon was “Rotes." The speaker said that in her own garden she had only the old fashioned roses, such as grew in grandmother’s gardens, which while lacking in length of bud found in the newer tea-rose more than made up for such a deficiency' by their fragrance and beauty. Another advantage they possess is the fact that black spot and other diseases common to newer roses—is almost un known to the old-fashioned varie ties. Among these are: the Duchess of Brabant, Souvener de Malmaiaon and the Persian Yel low Rose, also the ever-popular “Sweetheart” rose and mo Among the newer roses she mentioned: Peace, Golddocks (a gold medal floribunda), Etoile de leaves or pine needles and never water late in the afternoon. Accompanying Mrs. Cathcart were Mrs. O. w. Hartness, presi dent of the Columbia Garden Club, Mrs. Walter Going and Mrs. J. F. Livingstone, was delighted to welcome meet these guests. After adjournment, delicious refreshments were served in the dining joom by the hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Booker, Billy Stuart Has Weinfr Roast On ,7th Birthday ' Billy Stuart tnvtted six of his Aar- good garden ^roonies’’ to a weiner roast in soft will grow roast, but a clay *>*ck yard his hom^ in mixture is better. Mulch with oak ” Kirkwood Circle on Tuesday evening. May 24 in celebration of his seVenth birthday. A large chocolate cake centered with her roees waa cut by the young host for damart and served to the fallowing guests: Joe Mc- G. H. Baum, __ Mias Yates and Loache. Goins andrto tne louowmg guests: woe xac- £t& ^blKaln, PhilBiU Goodalj Mrs. James W. Smart, the hon- oree’s mother, eras assisted by his grandmother, Stuart, Sr. Mrs. & P. Da- Mrs. George E. Drive Carefully—Sate a Ufa CThe ties CTree WOMEN'S EXCHANGE BUILDIHO Laurens Street — — — • •• in I • •• ALL DRESSES / $5 ... $10 ... $15 ... $20 v (Formerly Up To $69.95) Storting Monday, May 23rd Our Shop Will Be Closed July and August WP Mrs. J. K. Lee, Mrs. N. P. Gettys, Jr., and Mrs. J. C. Team Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Laurence Team and Mrs. Karl T. Rosborough. Miss Lois Mattison Cox Mrs. Clifford Leonard Member Of Graduating ^ 0 ' ColumW * Gloss At Converse Miss Lois Mattison Goxe, Cam den, will be a candidate for a B. A. degree with an English maj or at the 56th annual commence ment of Converse College, Spar tanburg, on Monday, May 30. .Miss Coxe has bee nactive In many student organizations dur ing her four years at Converse. For the past year she served as business manager of the Concept, literary , magazine, as of the Modern Dance on the staff of the Parley Voo, campus newspaper, Advisory Board of the Athletic Association. Mias Coxe is the daughter of Mrs. Lois M. Coxe, Hoi street, Camden. i • a • • • Mary Cantey Honored With Birthday Party Little Mary Cantey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cantey, Chero kee Hill, was honored on Monday, May 23 with a birthday party, her guests being her cousins and few intimate friends. A beauti grated pink and cake with five waa the center c tion during the refreshment Ice cream > and candy with ver are spending some efield Plantation Fs place near Camden. 1 S. Kirk, N. Mill [spend this weekend In l tae» guest of her sis- r-in-law, Dr. and Izard, and will [alumni banquet at Ash- and Harriet I the guests of Mr. and i Ancrum, Fair street, mother’s absence. Mrs. L. H. Hardin, accompanied by iter, Mrs. Kathleen Columbia, expect > Saturday morning fur to California, stop- i at places of interest and other western will be away three t interested and in- itora to Camden were [Hurley and her daugh- McMurry of 117 wesl^^BH and Mrs. of Wichita Falls, are relatives of Rob- one of Camden’s war- “ who was one the t _ the old Corn- \ when it was burned • orders, and of John ~ years s prominent of Camden. Mrs. visited Camden as a They contacted many 'citizen* while here the Court House for the family. They were — Um: ~ guests by Mbs. the honu honoree’s . and Mrs. Henry B. O. Boykin, i were Mrs. H. £ £ B. Beard, aunts of I uid a great-aunt, Mrs A. B. Boy- to the young , assisted by mts, Mr. and Mrs. jf. mS Mary’s i c «* juniors for sunshine or stnrliiht OUIIMCK njUBf umCtl wsUi 119 w¥TU mnmnUf iackeL maka Carole Kina Juniors your naoat versatile —wiMMMP dresaea. Wear theui everywhere... you’ll fit the oocasaou hr umiuIv aliDpinc the jacket on or off! J i m Ha dsairvas the fiaast. Give oae of those howdsoai# and w ■i i. I gMts that wM moon so modi to Mm. • aanfii l .i ■ Heatbudget. . :-,t ■ , j They’re ol priced to f^t any m a a'r The ' Hoffer Compony - ./OH ■ sB ■ ■ - i ■ ‘/.-aw -fM mi ; >nr; fm if WSmit M ^ *10** ’u %ilWVi «10*a v