University of South Carolina Libraries
“SOCIETY » For Sociol Newt TaUpkon* 705-J •Mr. sb4 Mrs. I*. T. Bradley ed their dasghler. Mrs. T~iW i in Mrs. J. Mitchell Christie (Mars Balmoad) aad sob, Chris, of CincianaU. Ohio, are. speadint boom tine here with her mother, Mrs. C. D. Balmoad. Fair street. Mr. aad Mrs. L. H. Hardhi will hay# as thetr Thanksg^N Miiests their son, L. H. Hardin, Jr., and family of Knoxville, Tenn., H. H. Hardin and family and thetr daugh ter, Kathleen Hardin, all ' Of CO. lumhta. Miss Cornelia WhUtag, who has a position with Oiaet, lac., la Char lotto, N. C.. is expeoted Wednes day to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Whiting. Col. James M. Gandy. V. 8. A., anived by plane from Atlanta, On., Saturday and was met In Charlotte, N. C., by Mrs. Gandy and their eons, Jimmy and Harry. CoL Gan dy has been stations! oa Okinawa. John Borrial, George Stuart, HI. Joe and Davey Machado, Belmont- Abbey Preparatory school, Bel mont, N. C.. will spend Thanksgiv ing Day and the week-end here with their respective families. Mr. and Mrs. ,8. W. Van Landing- ham are expecting their children. Mr. and Mn« J. C. Monaham and children, Ridgewood, N. V., Capt. and MraTFrancls McLeod, Augusta, ^OwTsIr. and Mrs. William Van Landinghnm and daughter of Co lumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burns, with them for Thanksgiv ing Day. Miss Eleanor Whiting, a student at Woman's College. University of North Carolina, accompanied by her roommate. Mias Grey Bedford, of Old Greenwich, Conn., is ex pected to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Whit ing. . Mrs. Wallace I. Keep of Lock- port, N. Y„ has arrived for the winter and la in Miss Lai Blake- ney’s house again thla season. Mrs. H. D. Niles, Miss Gertrude Gill Is, Mr. and Mrs. P. J). Baird HiAoi and Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hlflhos were among the Camden people attend ing the Nelson Eddy concert in Township auditorium in Columbia on Friday evening. Mrs. Warren H. Harris returned this week from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where she spent the sum mer and has opened her home In Brevard Place. Mrs. C. O. Stogner, Sr., Mrs. J. F. Moody and Mrs. D. C. Hinson were delegates to the State baptist convention In Columbia on Wed nesday. Mrs. J. D. Byrd, N. Broad street, will have as her guests for Thanks giving, her son, Elbert Byrd, of Cincinnati College of Embalming, Cincinnati, Ohk>, and his family, Mrs. Byrd (Lucy Boykin) son Frank and daughter, Shannon, of Sumter. Mr. aad Mia. Fred B. Weat and street, attend- Carolina foot- in Dnrham, N. C., on gnsats of Crtsods for the week-end., Mr. aad Mrs. D. J. spent the week-end tat Greenville for homecoming at Furman Uni versity where their son, Dallas J Mahoney, Jr., la a student. Mias Lynn Boykin, stadeat at St. Mary’s, Raleigh. N. C. t will arrive on Wednesday to spedn the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Ancrnm Boy kin at Boykla. Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. 8. W. Vaa Landlngham, Mrs. A. D. Me* Arn and Mrs. R. A> Stevenson spent Friday m Columbia with Mrs. J. H. Osborne. Bridge Clubs Meet Mr. and Mrs. Bataan Mims (Eleanor Watts) nM children of Charleston, spent Friday here with Mrs. Mims’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. & Watts, aad attended the North Charleston - Camden game here that night. Mrs. Leonard Graham of New York and Easthampton, has arrived for the season after spending the summer In France, Italy and Swlts- erland. She was acompanied by Mae Heyward of Camden, who re turned here with her and opened the Graham home on North Lyttle- ton street. Mrs. John Browne and young son, John Thomas, of Rural Re treat, Va., will spend Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Browne’s (Mary Florence Little) parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little. Mrs. J. A. Sterne, Mrs. Wm. C. Salmond and Dr. and Mrs. It E Stevenson will motor to Bamberg on Thursday to spend Thanksgiv ing Day with Cadets Sterne Bolte, WUHam Salmond and John Steven son, students at Carlisle Military school. They will attend the home coming football game between Car lisle and Porter Military schola. New Garden Club Was Ozonized On Af Friday Afternoon NOTICE I will not be in my office Wednesday and Thursdey, Nov. 23 end 24. L. W. FORT, D. D. S. Great Falla, S. C. Mrs. Wm. G. Major was hostess to a group of ladies on Friday af ternoon at her home on Highland avenue for the purpose of organis ing another Garden Club in Cam den. Mrs. L. I. Gulon, former president of the State Garden club and the Camden Garden ‘ club, acted as chairman and explained tho con stitution, work and goals of s club. A nominating committee submitted names for the election of officers and following the election the fol lowing officers were named: Mrs. D. C. Hinson, president; Mrs. W. G. Major, vice president; Mrs. M. B. Williams, secretary, and Mrs. J. L. Williford, treasurer. * The name King Halglar Garden Club was selected as appropriate and symbolic of this historic town. The Club will meet on the fourth Monday in each month wtih the exception of December, when It will meet on the second Monday. The Club voted to plant a tree op Arbor Day, Dec. 2, and to ob- erve National Garden Week In April. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry Lee Clyburn, N. Broad St. Following the business meeting the guests were served sandwiches, cake, mints and punch from a beautifully appointed table In the dining room. Mrs. W. G. Major, Jr., presided at the punch bowl. "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS'* .\ v Cell oiid lie Our Ditploy of ... CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS of our Retail Shop 211 Ensl Laurens Stsnst — p— 1YTMU The Camden Floral Co. PHONE m >EN. SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Julian B. Sanders, Jr, en tertained the members of her bridge club at her home In Hagood last Thursday. Club members who .attended were Mrs. M. B. Moody, Mrs. David Harter. Mrs. Letts D. Clark aad the hostess. Playia* the other table were Mrs. IT Surowlec (Mary La Nolr) of “ bert. Mrs. Austin Shebeen. N. R. Goodale, Jr. and Mrs. J. Nett lea, Jr. . Beautiful bowls and vases of chrysanthemums and camillias wars used In the living room and » Thanksgiving arrangement of fruit and leaves centers^ fee din ing room table. MLuoa a/ A dessert course aad soffoo was served before tho bridge-gsme following the game prizes wera awarded Mrs. Shebeen and Mrs. Clarke for high and second high score. Absent members were Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles, Mrs. Jim Darby, Mrs. Lane Woodcock and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson. Miss Martha C. Greene Weds Lt R. J- Lamer of the The fpRowing account weddlnfbf Mise Martha C. Greene and Li. R. J. from-the Charlotte la (Watt in CaMden and being , which is taken Oberver. Is df ao -ihe bride her Laura 84 Mrs. Jack Chapin was the win ner of the high score prise when Mrs. Wm. B. Pitts sntcrtalned tbs members of her bridge club oo Thursday at her home In Lake View. Mrs. Rippon La Roche played for Mrs. Jim Clarkson, who was the only member absent. Mrs. Pitta served s delicious des sert with coffee before the bridge game which was played in the attractively arranged living room, gay with autumn flowers and foli age. Playing at the two tables were, bettlde Mrs. Chapin and Mfs. La Roche, Mrs. Gene Russell, Mrs. Paul Semple. Mrs. Van Wrape, Mrs. Robt. Kunzler. Mrs. Wm. C. Hough and Mrs. Ned Beard. The Original Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met last week with Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn. Lyttle- ton street. A delicious sweet course was served upon the arrival of the guests. Four substitutes were Invited to play for absent members, they were Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. Wm. L. Goodale, Mrs. W. M. Shannon, Mrs. George Stnart, Jr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts. High scores are kept until the end of the aeries of games, when a “gran!” prize ia given the winner. • • • Tlie members of the Thursday afternoon Bridge club were guests last week of Mrs. M. M. Reason- over, Lyttleton street. Sandwiches, cookies and Coca-Colas were served before the game. Top score prises went to Mrs. George Nicholson and Mrs. A. C. Bradtfam. Special guests playing for Mrs. M. G. Muller and Mrs. J. L. Williford were Mrs. Lott Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Little. Others playing were Mrs. Harold Booker, Mrs. S. W. Van Landlcg- ham, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. J. M. Gandy. nleee of John y and John* Tf^ffettlsa: "Mina Martha Caroline Greene, -jaghtdr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Greene of Lancaster, 8. C, and Lieutenant Robert J. Lerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Lerner of Harvey. N. D, were wedded yester day afternoon at ft o’r*—»" **“ home of Mr. aad Mrs. the' former an ancle brtia, on Providence Road id' a ceremufty of fteabty and charming simplicity. ‘The vows were spoken before a background of white gladioli and greeaery flanked by seven- branched candelabra holding white tapers arranged in front of the picture window at the rear of the living room “The bride was given in marriage by her father, and the bridegroom had as his best men Lieutenant Caoey. Miss Mary Ann Greene was her sister’s maid of honor. “The bride wore a delphinium blue velvet suit with grey accessor ies end s shoulder bouquet of white orchids. She carried a white Bible showered with orange blossoms. Tbs mold of honor wore a fuch- la taffeta drfess with shell pink accessories and a small Dutch cap of. fuchia taffeta. She carried a shower of shell pink roses. "The wedding was followed by a small reception for the bridal party aad members of the Immediate family. The bride’s table was cov- ersd with an Imported cutwork and lace cloth and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by bowls of white snapdragons and roses and silver candelabra holding white tapers. "Later the couple left for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina, after which they will visit the par ents of the bridegroom iu Harvey, N. Dak. For traveling the bride wore a handmached suit, brawn hat and alligator shoes and bag. "The bride attended Lancaster High school and Draughn’s Busi ness School in Columbia, S. C. Dur ing the war she made her home in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton and was employed at the Navy Depot os inspector and recently has been employed with Hampton Motors In Columbia, S. C. The bride-groom Is a jet pilot in the Army Air Forces stationed at Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C.” Miss' D6ro Robinson Guest Qf Honor: A Surprise Shower ' ft** ; V* < N Robinson, Miss Dora to David BlaJpa of Wil- N. C, will tsS* mington, N. C, will taka place in January, was guest of honor at a surprise shower given by intimate friends at the Emerson Drive-In Restaurant in Lugoff last Tues- Legion Auxiliary Ball On Nov. 25 How would you be dressed If the ship upon which yea wore traveling of the nights of nmr voyage? Hftt Is the theme MOMThall to day evening. The hostei TheJ-nCciub, 2^g°*^Nov77? ouditoriuin _ The meetino the Mary Shebeen, Sybil Sheffield, Willie Mae Branham and Mrs.' Robert Watkins. These ^oung ladies dissented the guest of hon or with a- bronze chrysanthdlnum games . w evening w ig a salad v-- Vi during the „ ^ I a salad course. The om table was attractive- ted with a white linen I low crystal bowls of Food Index Is Lower /jlnlug cloth ^ | bronze and yellow chrysanthe mums. Ivy lined the table and each place was marked with? a small yellow chrysanthemum: ; Guests were greeted ai l the door by Miss Kosalee Sheheen who also presided at the bride?#®* 112 * register. Thirty of the honoree’s friends Showered her with many half beautiful and useful fjtfte. Out Bradstreet 26. from S:S0 until 1. ia tho Recre ational Hall at Woodward airport Music will bo'furuished at this "Ship Wrecked Ball” by and a door prise will away, aloo five silver be given to the couple _ best and moot original cqatume. Tickets are flAft per couple and are available from all Legion Auxiliary members ns no tleleto wm 6e sold at the door pa dsjr evening. , Plan to eome early as bo restp'» vat Ions wmhs made for tablet. ^ * * \ Altar holidays. will ret morning. Slightly lower prices for n Of the foods in the Dun of town guests inch in the wholesale food •pet ihr-trrr- ^1,^7 FOR FROTlCnoiT Herbert L. Richey, Jr., and Miss $5.68 of Columbia *" Jean Laney Mrs. index pushed die index down to this week from $5.74 a week Jr**** and Mrs. ago. Ted Dabney and daughter of Lan caster. • • > • • • November Meeting Of B. and P. W. Club Held On November 14 Higher in wholesale price this week were corn, bellies, cocoa, rice, raisins and steer*. Lower were eggs, flour, wheat, rye, oats, hams, lard, butter, sug ar, cottonseed oil, beans, peanuts, potatoes, hogs and lambs. Oufside SNOW WHITI *4* i-z:—^ • t “ The November meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men’s Club was held in the new dining room at Thomas Tavern on Monday night, November 14. The President, Miss Margaret Fewell, presided. Mrs. Mildred Team opened the meeting with the reading of the Club collect. Various 1 committee Chairmen gave their reports. It was de cided at this meeting to sponsor Mr. John Richards McCrae in a full concert 1 at the Grammar school auditorium on Nov. 29. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Thelma Moody, Chairman of the Educational Committee, who had charge of the program. Rab Braddy and Guy Hutchins COLD WEATHER COMING (?) ^^cording^o “The Old Farmer's iMtUntf Almanac,” the rest of Nc and all of December will be bit ter cold and January will be mild er but “wintry all the way through.” The population of Haiti, ed. was three minion negro and mulatto. U estlmat- In 1144— •■VWW1W WWW to m yWta. umn topMtper SNOW WHITI cowJmsia, AC IAIN? gave a v ery entertaining musical' rogram after which five mem- 1 program bers of An extra table was added to the three of the clubs when Mrs. Net tles Myers entertained the bridge club to which she belongs on Thursday afternoon at 3:10. • The party was given at Thomas Tavern and die guests were served apple pie a la mods and ooffee before they began play. Additional guests were Mrs. J. B. Gaskins, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Mrs. Luther B. Fields and Mrs. Ernest Nutting- Club members playing Included Mrs. John A. Hogins, Mrs. John Langford, Mrs. P. E. West, Mrs. H. C. Hallman, Mrs. H. A. Small, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mrs. James W. Stuart, Mrs. Terry Klappman, Mrs. J. Clator Arranta, Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs. Max Wagoner, and the hostess, Mrs. Myers. Absent was Mrs. J. C. Walton. Prizes were awarded Mrs. J. Clator Arrants for the highest score and Mrs. F. E. West won the one for low score. • • « • « * JayCeettes Entertain JayCees And Guests At A Square Dance the club gave talks on their various fields of work. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox gave a very inter esting talk on ‘Trend of Women in the Business World; Mrs. Mary B. DuVal told of her work in the Vocational field; Mrs. Willie Til ler’s talk was on Bread and BuU ter Side Lines; Mrs. Wylie Sheom gave an interesting account of her work in Blue Cross and Mrs. Oscar Smyrl gave an account of her trip to Amsterdam. The JayCeettes entertained the Junior Chamber of Commerce members and some guests with a square donee at their club rooms In the recreational hall at Wood ward oltoprt Saturday evening from 8'until 12. Before (he dance a business jneeting was held and the new president, Mrs. William Yates, was Introduced by the out-going one, Mrs. David Harter. The JayCeettes served sand wiches and coffee during the even ing from > a "snack-bar” and be tween "seta" of square dancing plans were made by many present to attend toft “JayCee” Bingo party at the National Guard Armory on Wednesday night, Nov 22. es CTre Camden, South Invites You To An Unusual t mn? , .»^7 *' J „ Starting Friday, Nov. 2! First Polo Game Played Sunday - The opening game of the polo was plav season was played at Kirkwood field Sunday afternoon, when the Western North Carolina team, headed by Fred Tejan, trounced the Camden team by a score of 10 to 2. The Camden team was com posed of Carl Lightfoot, McKee and Newton Boykin and Leonard Graham. Fred and Eddie Tejan, Art Christian and Eddie Roberts made up the Western North Caro- PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. HOV. GM OBCO-SMY or SMOWHUFI 3-lb. I JEWEL SH0RTENN6 4-h.do. JJ OCEAN SPRAT CRANBERRY SAUCE...... tan lit sssimu' N - 1$-0SrCSU PUDDINGS - Date, Fig or Plum ——- 49(1 lina aggregation. Western North Carolina The outfit scored in every chukker, Eddie Tejan leading with six goals, one for each Frame. Camden made its two points on a push-in goal by Newton Boykin and a bullet-like shot from the mallet of Carl Lightfoot of some 60 or more feet which split the goal posts. There will be another game next Sunday afternoon. SHORT GRAIN RICt 3-lb.pkg. 35c PEPPERIDGE FARM SIUFFIN6—.... 8-oz. pkg. 29c — For Chicken or Turkey _ MORRELLS PRIDE BREAKFAST BACON b. S9c CARNATION OR PET WKA m dhf A MU-Ul cmIn a FIRST ATLANTIC CABLE First successful cable across the Atlantic Ocean was completed In 1848. PKNK HAMS —(hole MORRELL'S MMCEMEAY— -lk.br m. Pineal Quality — THICK 1 FAY BACK 2-lbs. hr „ ' ■ . V ' * f.; Hi gsuMie- -L a FRESH FISH * Flounder •Trout •Fillets of oil Jttitds •Shrimp •Crab Moot •Freeh Oysters and other We Dxeoa aad FUlet While • Ton - Wall SEAFOOD MARKET PHONE l«Vt-J a a ••• PRICES ••• Ok FkUIT BASKETS — FIXED .TAiPRDfk IN ATTRACTIVE WAY The Camden Food SI ul» •l: li "Where Quality and HONE 2S2 M Ml