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'society news Telephone 100 Celebrated Anniversary yr Mrs. Uruuger KoruuKay fen. ^jDed a' 11 Party at The Friday night. The occasion was njMth anniversary of their wedl. pinner wuh served at one long J which was beautiful with its rtter of summer flowers unci [jjdleii, in crystal candle-sticks. Entertain At Picnic Ifrpnrhta Miss Catherine Hoy kin jK K McCayiy wlxoso wedding will , Kllsiuiiizud in Grace Episcopal kgrcb September 14, Mr. und Mrs. f y, NeiiU-s. Jr., gave a delightful at Hermitage hake Wednesday toiog. a delicious supper was servjou the banks of the lake during I, evening About thlVty flvo guests jjoyed the party. Held Family Reunion A family reunion was held at the -!eof Mr. und Mrs. B. 11. Truesdule pday when several members of the gjly can>e up from Charleston to tit their mother, Mrs. W. M. Huck?. a delightful dinner wus served r Mr. aud Mrs. Truesdale ut their gje, "The Pines," and among those Dm out of town who attended were: r and Mrs. Ualph Huckabeo, Mr. s Mrs. D. H. Huckabee and son, r and Mrs. Goby IJuekabee and two jldren. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hucka* and daughter, all of Charleston. Entertained At All-Day Party Miss Katherine Murchison entered at an all-day party Thursday her home u few miles froxp Cama Her guests were members of r Thursday afternoon contract club i<j Mrs Lathan Roddey, of Sumter, 1 Mrs Mortimer Muller. Bridge s played Ijuih morning and at'terinamJ a delightful dinner was servon tin- dining table at noon. Prizes the biidge games were awarded rs. Huglkf> Tindal, Mrs. A. C. Menu and Mis. Mortimer Boykin. Mrs. VanLandingham hostess Members of the Neighborhood rutef dub were guests of Mrs. S. W. uLandiiigham Wednesday afternoon i her Inuue on Laurens street. There ftre tilree t;?bh-s of club members reset.t Vis. Thonras, of Manning, to Is visiTtr.c Iter son and daughtor:iaw. Mr. ;.mi Mrs. Joe Thomas, and Irs lb.lp:; Little were additional iicsis. ii tile i,ridge games prizes pre awarded Mrs. J. U Williford for ~h score nihi .Miss IJrue Baxley for score. Mrs. Hughey Tindal was ler oi tho floating prize. Mrs. Alexander Entertains Honoring her house guest, Mrs. Jeff N ot Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. W. M. , Hsnder gave a pretty party Satur- < j afternoon, inviting guests for an tables of bridge. The party i u given at the Tobin home on Cheslstreet and lovely Japanese daisi*ere used throughout the rooms fe the bridge players were seat1 The same color note of yellow i green featured the refreshments fall the party appointments. Mrs. , Bes Gaudy was awarded the prize (top score, Mrs. M. M. Johnson the ( ?for low score, and Mrs. R. E. Mason cut the consolation. Miss ferine Murchison held the float- ( Ifizc. The guest of honor was , "i a lovely gift and guest prizes j Kalso presented Mrs. George Nicli611 and Miss Katherine Boyd. L. p. Tobin assisted Mrs. Alex- i krin entertaining and Mrs. George ( We and Miss Katherine Boyd cullrt<r ( Bride-Elect Honored Iisses Willie and Virginia Haile enbined .ii ;i lovely bridge party aud | Itrie shower in honor of Miss Kath** Boykin. whose marriage to R. E. krty, ot Gainsville, Texas and Wen. win be a social event of ] Heather l itlf. Four tables were in 'Mn th?- >paeiou8 living room which 1 beautifully decorated in bridal feh and clematis. . The green and ; fe color scheme was carried out < jbe mints and the Ice course which t wed the card games. High score j **as won by Mrs. W. F. Nettles, i floating prize was last held by " Clifton McFarland and to Miss i T to the hostesses presented a lovek*?USSPa" Miss Boykin remany lovely gifts. Mrs. W. H. mother of the hostesses gracf assisted jn entertaining. Mrs. toew Ferguson and Mrs. R. M. . e(U. 3rd, called for tea. Engagement Announced M'? J?hn U. GooUklu "er * ">*?*' Marto C hur mh II i u.i . unub it. DeLoarho. 'i i.e woudlng ,?kl) ,)lacc |n 0(.iob r , in ?*rden C,ub To Meet I ?. C.n.de,, U,,d,? wlll hoW Mr, A o'm'!!V" l"U "C'U'i"" wU" nuo Mn h 011 "amnion Am Jiue Monday, H.,mwllbur !>. ?t A fuI1 attendance is desired. a"r'i,n"?" fi?r"1 *"?? ?? don W? <?' <!00"",,, ?' T"? C??" for Ph 1 Company. Saturday o. I l"?bur*h, !>?., to attend the Natlonal Horlht -Aaaoclatlou and School ' oral Arm. Tile t'ouvc-ullou ivlU ho in soeaiou ll.? woolt of S,-,,ten,hot J HirOqgl, September 7. Mr#. McKain Hostess Mre. Joe McKaln was hostess to members of the Better Halves bridge club Friday aftemoou at her borne tn Kirk wood... Two tables composed or club members-with Mrs. Robert Jones, of Spartanburg, house-guest of Mrs. Basil Bruce, substituting for an absent member played, Top score was made by Mrs. Ralph Little. The hostess served a delicious sweet course and tea. Square Dance Tuesday lhe John D. Kennedy Chapter U. I*. C. Is sponsoring a square dance to be given Tuesduy, September ?jth at the Legion Hall. The dance will begin at 8: Ho, and the public is cordially Invited to attend. Each person will be charge 25 cents. The proceeds derived from this dance will be sent by the local chapter to uid in the remodeling and furnishing ?f Stratford," the home of General Robert E. Lee. Wedding Party Luncheon One of the prettiest in a series of parties given for Miss Blanche Wannamaker and C. E. Watts, Jr., who were married In Cheraw, August 29, was the luncheon at which Mrs. H. C. .Sharpe who is a sister of the groom, entertained Thursday morning. Out ol town guests and members of the Wanna maker-Watt s wedding party motored from Cheraw for Mrs. Sharpe's luncheon which was given ftt the Sarsfield Club. A pink motif was used for the parand pink coral vine was arranged in the rooms, with a corsage of Joanna Hill roses marking the place of the bride-elect. The thirty-five guests were seated at prettily appointed tables placed on the sun porches. I he hostess and her mother, Mrs. C. L. \\ atts, Sr., greeted the guests at the door and Miss Carolyn Cantey and Miss Nancy Watts assisted in entertaining. Announcement Party Mrs. Hernias Granade entertained I hursday afternoon with six tables of bridge in honor of Miss Margaret Goodale whose engagement to Charles Herbert DeLoache was announced at the party. The rooms where the games were played were beautifully decorated with vases of pink coral vine and white clematis. Marking the honor guest's place at the tables was a corsage of pink rosebuds and at each guest's place was a pink basket of mints holding a .miniature bride and groom with the following card attached, "Margaret and Chdrlie, October 23, 1935." Bridal tallies and the frozen fruit salad course which was served after the card games further carried the lovely color note of pink and white. The hostess, her mother, Mrs. B. W. Rhame and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., greeted the guests at the door. Friends called after cards, among them .Mrs. John Goodale, mother of the brideelcci ami Mrs. W. it. DeLoache, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Three lovely score prizes were given and a set of linen towels was presented the guest of honor. Rotary Club Notes An interesting talk at Thursday's Rotary luncheon on a tour of the Western States and National park# was made by Douglas McArn, who has iust returi^d from the West coast after several weeks absence. He told of Interesting points such as Grand Canyon, Yosemite Park, and the mountain passes, and Of event# of Interest while at these points. This talk, was fallowed by a vocal boIo by Miss Charlotte Salmond, who was accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Charles Salmond. This musical was also very much enjoyed. The visifprs were: R. B. Pitts, Jr., Douglas Montgomery, W. W. Bates, Jr., and John Brailsford, of Orangebu rg. Watts-Wanna maker Cheraw, S. C., Au?. 2?.~ln a setting of distinctive beauty, the marriage of Miss Blanche Kobe) W&uugmaker of t heraw and Claudius Elmer Watts, Jr.. of Oa ii^den, was solemnised this evening at ti:3o o'clock at lite Methodist church in Cberaw. The ceremony, which wag witnesse?l by a large ussembluge from ("lietaw and many other places was performed by Rev. i'ajji Hardin- of Wayiieaville, a cousin of the bride, assisted by Rev. Warren G. Ariall, pustor of tlte Metltodlst churclt in Cheraw. Prior to the ceremony, a musical prog rum was rendered by Miss Dor othy Thompson, orguuist, and Dr. (5. A Iiuncli, vocalist. The ushers were Teddy Duvall of Cberaw and Melvor Wannamuker of Washington, cousins of tlie bride, und the groom sine 11 were Grady Parsons, Hill Netties. IJoykln Rha me, It. K. McCarty, Clurkson Rliame and Riiuy "Coltys, all of Camden, and Wanvn Via, of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Wannamuker was attended by her mother, Mrs. Herbert Wannamaker, wl?o was the dame of honor; Iter sister, Miss Harriet Wannamuker, us maid of honor, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Hlancho Klnsey Duvall of Atluntu, Misses ltosu Spruill and Nancy W&unaiuuker of Cheraw, Miss Roberta! Cason of Jewell, Uu., Miss Jensle White of Abbeville, S. C., and Mrs. Howard Sharpo of West Palm Heach. Miss Barbara Jean Allen of Hennettsville was tlie flower girl, Ray Coble, Jr., of Beunettsville carried tlte satin cushion 011 which the bridal couple knelt, and Hal Duvall, 3rd. of Cheraw was the ring bearer. '1 he groom had as his best man, John U. Rogers, of Bennettsvllle. The bride entered with her father, Herbert Wannamuker, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin modeled with cowl neck trimmed with pearls, a row of pearl buttons In the back and long sleeves tight from the elbow. The long satin train hung from the waist and was fastened with a pearl clasp. Her tulle veil was cap effect and was iastened with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses showered with lilies ol' the valley. Mrs. Watts is the elder daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Wannamuker and is a graduate of Wesleyan college, Macon. Ga. For the last three years she has taught in the Hennettsville high school. Mr. Watts is the only son of .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts, Sr.\ of Camden. He was graduated from The Citadel where he was outstanding in athletics and campus activities. He lias j been principal of the Bennettsvllle high school and athletic coach for the last three years. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the garden at the home of the bride's parents. hater in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Watts left for a motor trip after which they will make their home in Dennettsville. Services At Methodist Church Church school will be conducted by Dr. A. W. Humphries, superintendent. The school will assemble in the auditorium promptly at 10 a. m. After a devotional period of twenty minutes classes will assemble. Preaching by the pastor at 11:15. Theme not announced. Also, the pastor will preach at 8 p. m. The Ep^ worth League, young people's division will meet at 7:30 in the Sunday school auditorium. We invite the public to .Worship with us. Remember the Sumter District Rally at the Bethel church on the Oswego charge. Tuesday, September 10th. This meeting will be from In * m until 1 p. m. A basket dinner will be served and all stewards and officials are urged to go. We carried the largest delegation last year from Camden on the entire district. Let us do likewise this year.?C. F. Wimberly, Pastor. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning September 8 at the First 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 8 p. m. Morning subject: "The World's Greatest Need." Evening subject: "Winning Success." Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening at 8. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, September 8. A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning .worship at 11:15. The pastor has returned from vacation and [ urges every one in the church to be present at the services above. The public is cordially invited to all services in this church. Visited Their Friend* Here While in Camden last Sunday evening as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wimberly, Governor and Mrs. Olin D. Johnston visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George B. Bobo. Mrs. Bobo and Mrs. Johnston were classmates at Anderson College* - "" - * . I Catherine Goodale's Shop I WILL OPEN I I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 I h 1 1 I $!' ?oies pi m Wedding Gifts Curtain Materials I j Lamps and Shades Cannon Towels and SheeU 9 ? ? ? Personal Mention Mrs J), IIn spending some, time in Anderson, with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Uunbert DePuss have returned from a trip io New York. Rrne?t Bowers, of Providence, Ky., is now with the Maekey Hardware Company as bookkeeper. Mrs. T. O. Hoy kin and chUdteu were visitor in Conway and Florence UtHt week. M. G. Muller left Tuesday for Virginia Beach to attend an Insurance Convention. Mrs E. C. Villepigue and Miss Kinniu \ illcpigue, of Washington, uru via itfi?fe relallv?-s here C. I'. Duliose, Jr., has returned from a visit t?> Mrs. Duliose in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McDowell have returned from a trip to New York and Washington, Mrs. c. c. Whitaker, Jr., is spend ing a tew days with relatives in Phillipsburg. N. J. Gate wood Workman, who is a student at Emory University, Atlanta, is visiting relatives here. Mrs Hubert Wilsun and children have returned from an extended visit to the former's parents in I'nloij, S. CMrs. Edwin Muller, of Columbia, is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Muller. Mrs. Florence Lauey returned Friday from Wheeling, West Virginia, where she has been visiting. Miss Cornelia Jackson lias returned to her home in Sumter, after a visit to Miss Olive Nettles. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., J had as their guest last week, Miss 1- ranees Burkhalter, of Savannah. Miss Olive Nettles has gone to Greenville, where she will teach uguiu this year. Miss Ernestine Bateinau, of New York, is oil a visit to her mother. Mrs. Junie Dateiuan on Chesnut street. Mrs. Bessie Lesesne, of Sumter, was tile week end guest of Mrs. Louise Cantey. Mrs. V'. L. Owens, of Churlotte, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, last week. Mrs. F. C. Thomas, of Manning., is here on a visit to her son, .Joe Thomas. Mrs. \\ . J. Dunn, has returned from an extended visit to her son. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, in Now York. Mr. and Mrs. \\ illiam C. Moore and Mrs. J. H. Wallace were the guests last week end ol Miss Ada Monigoniery in Gables, S. C. Miss Mable Todd returned Saturday to her home in Washington, after a 1 visit to her sister, Mrs. L. B. Campbell. Mrs. Claude Gerardieu and daughter, Miss Bessie Gerardieu, of Columbia, were guests of Misses Margaret i and Sue McDowell Sunday. Miss Charlotte Perry, who has been spending the summer here with relatives, has returned to Tier Home in Miami, Fla. Miss Charlotte Boykin returned | Sunday after spending the summer in Charleston, Boston, Canada and I Washington. * * Mrs. Fred Ward and Miss Edith I Ward, of Sumter, were guests at the i home of Mrs. W. Curtis Moore last week. Miss Annie Workman, a teacher in the State Normal College for teachers at Commerce, Texas, is 011 a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. West and Miss , Ruby Gordon have returned from a weeks visit to relatives in Wheeling. W. Va. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Foster was a vis| itor in Camden last week. She was accompanied home by Miss Bessie * Ynutm?(xa?z??rr:? " """o u iw L/a; GJiitt. Mrs. James Team, Mrs. Roland Nettles, Misses Melita and Susan Team spent last week end in Danville, Va. McLaln King, of Whitmire, was the guest of friends here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weils 011 their way from Cleveland to their home in Miami stopped over on a visit to .Mrs. Wells' daughters, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn and Mrs. M. Boyles. Misses Sudie and Rosa Carter, of Lamar, have returned home after spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. R. L. McCaskill and Mr. McCaskill on Walnut street. Miss Emily Thomas, of Charlotte, is on a visit to Miss Betty Garrison. Miss Etta Zenip* returned Sunday from an extended visit to New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr announce the birth of a daughter at the Camden hospital, August 27. The little girl has been named Peggie Louise Orr. Mrs. Orr will be remembered as the former Miss Shellie Jackson, a registered nurse. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Irwin and daughter, Harriet Irwin, R. D. Jeffers and Miss Frances McClellan, Mrs. G. F. Latimer, Catherine and Betly * Latimer and Elmer Scott, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Campbell, of Chester, were here last week on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have been making their home In Chester for a number of years where Mr. Campbell is a prominent cotton buyer in that section. Mt. Plsyah Baptist Church TUuro will bo services at tho Mt. Pisgah Baptist church this coming Lord's day as follows: lllblc* school at 10 a. in.; church worship at 11 a. in.; B. T. IT. at 7: BO p. in. Tho pastor has returned from Bowman, where hu closed a revival meeting last Hunday evening and will occupy the pulpit this Sunday morning The public is most cordially invited to worship with us.? Luther Knight, Pastor. To Meet With Pleasant Hill Church The late County Singing Convention will meet with Pleasant llill M. K. Protestant church near Central high school, in its 123rd session, on Sunday, September Kill at 2:3d p. in. Wo extend to all singers a cordial invitation to be present and take part in the exercises. From Camden follow | the Black River road or take No. 24 J and turn to the right at Joyner's store and turn to the right again 1-2 mile beyond Mizpuh church. A warm welcome to all.?L. A. Moore, President. Mather Academy Opens Tuesday Miss Caryl Moar, of Allendorf, Iowa,' is in charge of Mather Academy this] season, as the financial secretary, succeeding Miss Louclla Johnson, who i has served in this capacity for the I past thirteen years. Miss Johnson has retired on account of ill health ami is now residing at her home at Sclotia Trail, Portsmouth, Ohio. Slo* has spent her entire life as a member of' the Woman's Missionary Society in : the conduct of schools in various parts of the I'nited States, and while* in Camden made many friends who regret her retirement. J The school opens here Tuesday,; September 10th with a good enroll-' ment. ^ Now Hunting Foxes j At the request of the Kershaw county delegation Chief Game Warden Richardson has ordered the season for; hunting foxes in Kershaw county, opened September 1, instead of Sep-i tember 15. Small vanity jars of Hp rouge, face powder, etc., have been found In Greece. They belonged to Greek ladles of 3,000 years ago. Artificial tremblings made by setting off tons of explosives now offer more opportunities to study the earth's interior than are given by earthquakes. Dr. J. H. Matthews, of Wisconsin university, has announced a device j for determining the make and model of a gun from the study of its bullet. Experiments indicate that dust storms may threaten health through mechanical injury to the lungs, but that the dust does not carry disease. Two French doctors claim to have obtained a culture of leprosy bacilli? covered 04 years ugo. I The brown bear is the largest American bear, some reaching 1,000 pounds. Card Of Thanks Wo wish to tluink our many friends for their kindness hIiowu us during tho illness und death of our beloved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peebles and children. Card Of Thanks Wo wish to ox Loud to the people of Camden our heart tost thanks for their kindness shown during our bereavemont of our dear wife and step-mother, Lillian C. Handera who departed thin life August 2K. We are especially grateful to the undertaker who rendered such splendid service. To relatives and friends at heir homo In Newberry we Impart our deepest thanks. The governor of Arkansas has issued a requisition on the governor of Virginia, for one Jerome 10. Murler, wanted in Arkansas to 'answer u charge of allegedly stealing four cows near Dos Arc. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Kntledge Sts. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th 1 LA 1'KIOL and HAUDY in their greatest feature length comedy? "BONNIE SCOTLAND" Also "MY GREEN FEDORA," and Mt!M News. SATURDAY, September 7th Tim McCoy's Kip-Koaring Western "Law Beyond The Range" Also Our thing in "SPRUCING UP" ! and "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" LATE SHOW AT 10:30 "Wild Boys Of The Road" MONDAY, September 9th Here comes the biggest hit ? Ted Lewis and Virginia Bruce in "Here Comes The Band" With Ted Mealy, Nat Pendleton and Spunky McFarland. TUESDAY, September 10th From tin* world's danger zone *~ . comes a blazing new dramatic sensation! "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" With Pat O'Brien, Josephene Hutchison, Jean Muir, Lyle Talbot and 1,000 more. j WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11th Rldicuously amusing all-laugh show "The Daring Young Man" With James Young and Mae I Clarke. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th-13th It's the First I3ig Picture of the Season "CHINA SEAS" With Clark Cable, Jean Harlow and i Wallace Berry. I The most spectacular melodrama ever screened! So real you'll forget you're in a theatre seat! COMING SOON: - Grace Moore In "Love Me Forever," "Broadway Gondolier," "Page Miss Glory," "Anna Karenin^," "The Irish in Us." I School Supplies I I Everything except Text Books, Quality, Big Values I ! at low prices. j j WOOD'S GARDEN SEED?GRASS SEED?ONION | SETS, and all that should be planted now. [ J PRESCRIPTIONS; MEDICINES and SICK-ROOM I v REQUISITES. Careful attention and PROMPT deliv- j j ery to all orders. 1 I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I | Phone 30 Open 'til 8 P. M. B I CITY DRUG COMPANY I | Phone 130 Open 'til 10:30 P. M. iTo Our Many Friends and I Customers: I We invite your inspection I Friday, September 7 I of the I S eafood fresh I E very day I Q uality supreme I U be the judge * I Oysters I I n any style I A s of yore I SEAFOOD MARKET I & "? .X ' 1 Three Doors South Haiglar Theatre GEORGE DAVIS, Manager ' '