Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

B ..ACCESSORIES MAKE ROOMS INTERESTING" ! See the New Waste Baskets, Coffee Tables, Lamps I CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP 1811 Fair Street g society news T?Upk?M 100 irioe honored with parties MtrptMt Goodale. whose wedding B^rDs DeLo$cB$ took place WedncsB,,v?uUi* Ui lbS-l'kSt PajuIUL Church, honor guest at a number of par. K throughout this week. There were W ^, n for her Thursday. h the afternoon, Mrs. W. G. Wilson Bj her daughter, Mrs. Kniyrl Halsall, K. joint hostesses when they enterKttd ? group of guests at their home ^Pbv'Uh'ton street and the party was V, 0f iii prettiest In the series given K Miss Goodale. Dahlias in varying K,i of pink were used in the rooms K they made a charming background Bit.- tabl. . where bridge was played K nliere a delicious salad course was .Marking the place of the bride Kt at the card table .was a horseshoe K with a lovely bow hf white ribbon. were a dozen guests invited to Kr bridge and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle Mrs. W. C. Nicholson called later. K and low score prizes were awarded K. Hernias Granade and Mrs. Stanley Kftn. Mm. Babln was also remembered K & honor gift. To Miss Goodale the Ktuses presented a lovely trousseau Thursday evening Mrs. Joe McKain K & bridge supper and invited besides > bride-to-be tlfteen of her close Ksd*. Varl-colored garden flowers were K4 in profusion in the rooms of the Kciin home on Greene street. The Kits were seated at small tables, where drliclous supper was served before B games began. In the bridge games K Sam Evans scored high and Miss Buy Zemp low. They each received impropriate prize. A lovely trousseau xiit was given the honor guest and I t. Paul Duffer yvus presented a gift] Mr and Mrs. A. C. McKain's party for Kt Ooodale was an interesting event Friday evening and It assembled a i friends who are associated in bust- j Kg w.t;. the honor guest. The party u given at the McKain home on HampK str.at and' a profusion of garden Brers in- Mending tones of yellow made Kpretty setting for the beautifully ap^ tnteii rnhjes which were arranged for Kjgrums. The bride-to-be was preKh a handsome piece of silver, a gift j pi the guests at the party. Another pretty party in Miss Goodale's nor was Mrs. Will Goodale's which I Bu jjiv. li ai her home on Fair street ] Kredu y afii-rttoon. A dozen guests were Kited t ? play bridge and Mrs. John B. i Kodak-. Mrs N. R. Goodale, Mrs. F. N. BtCorkU-. M's. Dick Goodale and Mrs. Kr Trues.h,ie called afterwards. Mrs. . Kodak us.ai lovely clirysanthemums in j K card rooms and marked the honor I Bests pla.e with a miniature bride'and) Bidtgiooni. The bride-elect and Mrs. | Bui Duff.-i, a recent bride, were preBnted lovely pieces of china and score | ties were awarded Mrs. Joe McKain d Mrs. Lei- Mayes. is? Mary Goodale poured tea In the, Ble-kt dining room where the exquis- i api>ointed table was centered with1 Bin a Hill roses and silver candleB> holding tapers of a slightly lighter Bit- of pink than the roses. pink and white motif was used 1n attractive details of the party that B John T. Nettles and Mrs. Jack Bin gave Monday evening in compliBt to Miss Margaret GOoaale. The Brooms in the Nettles' home, which B used for the party, were unusually Blr with roses and other fall flowers. army bouquet of rosebuds tied with Bttinty tulle bow marked the place of B hotmr guest. Upon the arrival of guests, little Ida Heath McDowell, Bictiv. daughter of Mrs. Retta McBell. brought in a lovely assortment gifts fir the brtde-to-bcr^ "Bridge was | Bed at four tables and there were Br prizes for the players and lovely B for Miss Goodale And Mrs. Paul frr A chicken salad course with cof w&s served by the hostesses, assisted Mrs Sam Evans and Mrs. W. R. Tuesday evening before the GoodaleBoavlv wedding rehearsal, Mr. and B. F. \" McCorkle entertained at a ?*' supper at their home on Lyttleton wt f..| tiie bridal party, the two famB. and those here from out of town P the wedding. Hand painted bridal cards directed the guests to their B?s at small tables where a delightful B*r was served. KJVtd.,. in the dining room was lovely BJ flow-? ? and lighted candlos. In the B'"" " tim embroidered Chinese linen - v silver basket filled with Jttp dr.? : aiid cosmos and white Tngrr tmn . .t i?? si;v.... i j e-ne I nf *t table was the bride's cuke Bjtl w.i- cut for the traditional symBJ M: Marvin Reasonover and Mrs. *nr.aji i. niinde assisted Mrs. McCorkle snt'.-r* r. iu ixg. I Roys' English I Shorts I Sizes 5 to 12 years | $1.00 and $1.50 |W. Sheorn & Son GOODALE DELOACH E Pretty Church Wedding Unites Popular Camden Couple. A wedding of dignity and charm whh that of Miss Margaret Goodale __aXKl Churles DeLoache, which took place at ? O clock Wednesday evening in the First Baptist Church. The Ilev. J. B. Caston, past/>r of the church, officiated In the preifence of a large group of relatives and friends. The church wan simply and beautifully decorated with UlllllttX. loagluaf pine* and tall baskets of white chrysanthemums, with floor candelabra holding many cathedral candleg.( . White chrysanthemums tied with white tulle marked the family pewa. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Virginia DeLoache, Mra. Ernest Zemp, Mrs. Hlakeney Zemp and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle rendered a musical program and Mrs. McCorkle also played the traditional wedding marches for the processional and recessionalFirst to enter the church were the ushers,, Rochelle Sheorn. Dun Maokey, Orndy Parsons and Jimmie DeLoache. They were followed by the groomsincn, who were: Joe Shunnon, Paul Duffer, F. 1>. Qoodaie and Joe McKain. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth DeLoache, Mrs. Paul Duffer, Mrs. F. D. Goodale and Mrs. Hernias Grenade, entered next. They carried arm bouquets of bronxe chrysanthemums. Miss Alice Fletcher, of Spartanburg, a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and her dress was of cornflower blue taffeta fashioned like the bridesmaids'. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Ooodale, mother of the bride and matron of honor, was groomed In Sultan purple silk .crepe and carried ah arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Rose Truesdale, cousin of the bride and the dainty flower girl, was dressed In a white satin frock made with dropped shoulders and ankle length. Sh?* carried an old fashioned nosegay of rosebuds. Frank Goodale, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale, wore a white satin tuxedo and carried the ring in the heart of a chrysanthemum. The bride, an attractive blonde, who I was given in marriage by her uncle, F. N. McCorkle, was lovely in a white satin i gown, having u high neck and long full sleeves with a. flared skirt fitted to the knees and ending in a long train in the back. Her white tulle veil was held in ! place by orange blossoms. Bride's roses I and lilies of the valley made up her easj cade bouquet. I Walter Wooten was the bridegroom's I best man. , Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, mother of the ! bridegroom, wore a black valv^t dress j and a shoulder corsage of white roses and gardenias. Immediately after the ceremony, a' reI ceptlon for the bridal party, relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom [ was given at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Good- j ale, on Broad street. Lovely, dahlias decorated the receiving rooms and in the dining room the traditional bridal motif of green and white | was ' carried out. White bride's roses j centered the table and white tapers | burned in stiver holders. Assisting in I the dining room were: Misses Mary Zemp, Elsie Redfea.ru, Emily Zemp, Lois Rhame and Margaret Osborne. Miss Henrietta Zemp greeted the' guests at the door and Miss Mary Goodale and Mrs. Jack Nettles received In the living room. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a wedding trip and when they return will occupy an apartment on Lyttleton street. For traveling the bride wore a smart wool suit in a new fall shade of greeti with brown and green accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were: W. E. DeLoache, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoache, Jr., Allen Donelan, and Miss DeLoache, I all of Columbia; Mrs. T. K. Fletcher, j Frank Fletcher and T. K. Fletcher, jr., of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gordnn, of Monroe, N. C-; Miss Ellane Fluker, of Hendersonvllle, N. C., and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Siddall, of Sumter. Honored With Supper Rochelle Sheorn was host at a delightful stag supper Monday evening honoring Charles Deloaehe, whose marriage to Miss Margaret Goodale Wednesday evening of this week was a leading Bocial event of the fall. The rooms of the Sheorn apartment on Fair street were attractively decorated in autumn flowers. On Thursday evening of last week, the groomsmen in the Goodale-Deloaehe wedding entertained at the Pines In honor of Mr. Deloaehe. Covers were lnkl for about twenty guests. HAD EYE INJURED C. W. Blrchmore, publisher of The Wateree Messenger, had the misfortune to get a small portion of hot linotype I metal In his right eye while operating tlie linotype machine. In placing an inI gut in the pot of the machine, the metal j ; splashed into his eye. He iett immeoiI ately for Columbia, where a specialist j treated the eye and his friends hope that he will suffer no permanent injury from the accident. . ROTARY CLUB NOTE8 At the weekly Rotary meeting held Thursday, a Navy Day program was carried out. The speaker of the occasion was George V. Sumner, formerly a resident of Montreal, Canada, but flow mak' ing his hopaejn Columbia. He stated that It was a smith Carolinian, Langdon Chaver, thnt fl?st spoke of having a Navy Day and Theodore Roosevelt's birthday was finally decided upon for the date. In his talk he mentioned Admirals Farragut John Paul Jones, Dewey, Sampson and Schley and Lt. Richard HobSon. Accompanying Mr. Sumner to the meeting i were three Sea Scouts of Columbia, Manj nlng Dryer, Colt Hendley and Crawford Clark eon. Next week's program will be In charge ! of John DeLoach and the following week David Wolfe will conduct the meeting. ' Mrs. Henry Beard spent tho poet weekJend in Rock EUU And Charlotte. Our scalp treatments with special medicated oil | ai*e unsurpassed for eliminating dandruff and other . j unhealthful conditions of thfc hair and scalp. | i 1 Every customer is assuted. of hest attention and I taost skillful service. : ? ... I I Single treatment $1.00 i Six treatments $5.00 j j I JONSA BEAUTY SALON I 1015 Broad Street Telephone 1X8 MRS. PEGGY LACKEY, Manager H; H _____ ..... ifi.'-w ?? F ? ~? ' ~~~-:-*f - -*. --'J - . *. ,~r - ''' s*'~~r~ ' j Personal Mention fotufivj froiiV H ?|LV. ' i*',d b4ib>' l"tvw 4 "tuinbtu, ,w ,ur in Huglu?>\Ujr. >'?,? Th?<1a| ami ?>vr K in Maiminif WlUl Ulc fur* M vr.^'wvi>A 1. 'V.,4"u's b?'yn. "a/rrir";'lv-rautf b??.l? ih?- aueai orV.?r?Mf| !)K,,l"K,y". buM Rlujn,. Ml? MlMil Lllcilu A ... I mond Arthur of M ii and brother, E*. rived \v,.?i, Hu|'ywood. ram* Mt'I^eod, * ? visit to Mr! |j j, In?t'itut'e 81<7rJSlwiJi'' it! " "y..Millt?ry w??k-*iid vvlth iiiH . ' ependlntr the It B H<?*"niLn Dr. ??S Mr, OUiriir.V ,'uni'il'w'i0 fo."', .Nvw ,*?'' '">? ?on and U cktu Iw' , th? winter h?uc? 'h ?S. ^ bnK!nfIJ{;iht^,n?' "c*dHr Citisene' MnS'SSuthS?1"h*1'?*nt ot th* nnd Aire. MorS 't r! Vh"*' ''uhimbla, <17; or M,. and id,-# it 'ft? ,fu5"'? Hon, ,V''. ?nd Mi'h. it w J; arrlaon, Jr. r ii^'njf "" tlielr uuetitL*n^UHon, ,1U(1 tba J VV. <'an?pbel| a,,d Mr? , hU.r"dHf: Mm. OaatnnJa, Ed if? ?r8 ,J of | -Ciuvar. ' J- Matthew*. of .MS'i1'1 $',&' J,1 Vi"'A ?-,M. d?l and Mr. und Mra a uu*h*y Tin-. I attended the Pr??i,i.Ar. J*- Llewellyn Conference of the Ami.?. i * rWeer?turlea' i C'olu111bla on lalit ThuWr"day^ " ?'?"U | .... ^0,P'*al Auxiliary to Meat a^wiat'lisifv"}" hoapital on Monday ?V.oe hw,d ut ">e 28, at 4 O'clock. afternoon, October) re* e d?'inWCaijiden^'wc?'r"* m v e been J the mirrlMe oi? th?i ''j "rown announce Mr. Myer hove thl dlJu?,htei) Huth' to 1936, at St. Matthew*.'" October. a a 1 e h hi d y? 16ft os"** H hioii- RMr?7 P?Pu,ar employee of the Boston Hr - ,s uu aupssw^0". X> ho a hf Compere lal^Hofer1 "* the,r The 8hamrock Club~M"et rncklGH?Ct0ber meetln? of the Shamock Homo Demonstration club was held at the Shamrock school building.! After the devotional period we dispenned with the business of the club During the meeting Miss Fewell gave r ? rer,remen^ f?r lhe Certificate and the diploma In Home DemonatraIon work. In connection with the ? udy of home-management we were given suggestions for the health of the home-maker. One of these had to do with the wise spending of time given to household duties. The importance or rest and relaxation was stressed. Going further In her dlscusslon Miss Fewell pointed out the Importance of work spaces being adJusted to each individual. Practical suggestions were given for muking these adjustments. The next meeting will be held at 'he home of Mrs. j. f. Baker. All members are urged to attend.?Thelma Burnside, Publicity Chairman. pity white collar workers They Are Between the Millstones and Hard Hit In Depression.. The Anderson Independent says it is constantly reminded of the low estate of that unfortunate Individual, midd|W iar" man< He 18 ln the ball aqua^y behind the eight-) In times of prosperity prices rise aster than his salary, in days of depression his salary drops faster than Prices. He is the eternal victim of circumstances. They ^re as bad as ever today, and even the imaginations of those accomplished persons In charge of relief cannot solve his problem. ; The trouble seems to be in finding something for unemployed white-collar men to do. In prosperous times we need large numbers of actors, musicians, writers, accountants.- bookkeepers, librarians! clerks, stenographers. They are an integral part of the economic machincry of this complex world when it is functioning normally. Hut hard times take us back to ele mentals. There is work to be done, I not alone for the man with the hoe, IJ but the man with the spade, the I wrench, the ax, the man who can op I erate a steam-shovel, an air-drill, a I cement mixer, a saw-mill, a forge, who can saw a straight edge, plane a I board, shoe a horse, sole a shoe or I make a mousetrap. But there is ex- I tremely little, in made work, for the I man who has accustomed his neck I j to a white collar. ! He was among the last on relief; I he will be among the first out on his I own. But on relief he is, and his lot I j is not pleasant, either to himself, the I j relief directors or the people who pay I j the bill. I j Lewis W. Douglas, former director I of the budget in the Roosevelt admin- 11 istration, in a Philadelphia address, I warned of a collapse of government I credit if excessive spending contin- I ues. and raise<l the question whether I or not the Roosevelt administration I estimates of government Income had I not been "deliberately overstated.** I George L>. Rutledge. a butcher, is I being held by the police of Salt Lake I j City, Utah, on suspicion of having I murdered a widow whom he tried to fli "date," and two of her neighbors, I who saw him kill the woman. The I accused man denies all knowledge of I the killings, while the police claim 9 an "air tight1' case against him. Convicts of the Idaho state prison I are being taught aviation, but the les- I sons are only to apply to the ground I work connected with the flying game. ? j. ? - . ,,i Stokes-Moseley Walterboro, Del. 29.?Monday evening, October 14, in a homo cere tnojiy, Miss Henry N. Stokoa became the bride of Klbert I milter Moaoley, both of Walterboro. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. K. E. Kirkley, Mra Kirkloy being a ?isti-r of the bride. A bower of, ferns interspersed with a basket of white cosmos, dahlias, corai vine and smilax, formed a setting for ttie bridal party. The room was lighted by many candles. 1'rlor to the ceremony, Miss (Maubson played u solo. The officiating minister was the Kev. W. D. Uleaton. First to outer was Mrs. Herman McCarley, dame of honor and sister of the bride. Following came little Miss Ann Moseley, niece of the bridegroom, attended by Master Stokes Uuckwalter, nephew of the bride. The bridegroom entered with his brother, A. H. Moseley. Then entered 0 the bride with her brother-in-law. Herman McCarley of Columbia, becomingly gowned in an ensemble suit of. uavy trimmed with white mouselline d,e sole, and wearing a hat of navy, the bride was never more lovely. She carried a colonial bouquet. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a wedding trip, one of their stopH being at Camden, the former home of Mr. Moseley. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Henry Stokes, and Mrs. T. R. Itlsher. Site received her edu- j cation at the Walterboro schools and recently finished a courso at a busi- i ness college in Columbia. Mr. Mose-| ley is the youngest son of the late J. L. Moseley and Mrs. Nellie 1\ Moseley of Camden. He came to Walterboro to be associated with his brother, J. F. Moseley, proprietor of the Lord Colleton hotel. On their return from their wedding trip they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Risher at Canadys. j Mrs. Wllllain Hlckson, of Cheraw, Is on u visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. CI. Curi-iaon, Jr., at Midway Plantation. i NOTICE OF PAYMENT Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Order of the South Carolina State Hoard of Hank Control dated September 27. 1935, I will on the 21st day of October, 193.1, commence paying a ten (10<7, ) per cent dividend to all unsecured depositors of The Hank of Camden, Canidon, S. C. All persons having a deposit of Ten ($10.00) Hollars and less are required to call at the office of the undersigned to receive their dividend check. All persons who can conveniently do so are requested to call for their checks within the next five (6) days from t he date above mentioned regardless of the amount of their deposit, in order to minimize the expense of mailing. D. A. BOYKIN, Conservator of The Bank of Camden October 21, 1931. 31-32 sb. I 1 j . i CLEAN frtik - FULL-WEIGHT L j DIXIE CRYSTALS | | Jhe Swetieii Sugar ivcr Sold I *1.11 - i - Schools Begin | Savings Plan A SC)lOOl HUVlUgH plUU WHS lllUUgUrated In the elementary schools here yeBterduy. The purpoao of this system 1b to Install Into the mind of the ,child tin* yaiuii of thrift as well as ' helping them ntnrt und build a bank account. i Much child opening an uecount will he given a puss hook ami the amount I of his deposit will be entered there each wuek. The school will accept 1 deposits In .(amounts from 6 cents j upward in multiples of five. These amounts, as soon as collected at school, are then sent to the bank ; whero an account *'111 be opened it) j the child's name. As soon us the pupil has saved ten dollars the bunk will then transfer this amount into a j regular saving account and puy on I that the prevailing rate of Interest. The Kducatioual Thrift program I calls for a banking period to be devoted to the teaching of thrift and I Income management and on each I Tuesday morning all deposits will be i made. Besides actually encouraging the pupil to save money the service j teaches them the value of both mani aging their expenses as well as their income. j The Commercial Bank of Camden will be th6 local depository for the school Buvirtgs and all bundling of accounts, such us bookkeeping, withdrawal, etc., will be done at the bunk. The Education Thrift Service, Inc., endorsed by the American, Bankers Association, is the agency introducing the system here. Norman Shaw, a representative of the organization is installing the system. With him is Harold Hunter, service representative. who will make several trips a year to Camden to make talks ami be of any assistance needed by the schools. It is the splendid co-operation of The Commercial Bank of Camden und Superintendent J. O. Richards that has made possible the installation of tills splendid program for the school children. Mrs. Stevenson Bridge Hostess Mrs. H. E. Stevenson was bridge hostess Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Neighborhood Club und Mrs. E. T. Parker. Pall flowers added fragrance to the party rooms, where a dozen club members were received. Mrs. T. Ixr Uttlo and Mrs. Leonard Schenk won tlio first and second high score prizes. Mrs. Steverxson served a sweet course before the card gulire's began. DOCTOR GETS RECOGNITION Th* Central l?ll|> State Hoapltal of Long Island, N, Y., recently selected Dr. Cecil I,. Wittson <>f Um staff to take a special nine weeks' post graduate courae In New York. JCacli year there la one doctor selected to take thla oourae front each of the State hoapllals, and It la conaidcred a dlatlnct honor and recognition ?>f ability, I >r. Wittson ta u former Cantdon boy and his frlenda here are glad of thla recoKnltlon. ' CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY Mlaa Hhetta Itlakenev celebrated her fourteenth birthday Friday evening when ahe entertained lit a delightful party at the lilukeltey alutck at Lake Hhainokln. The attractive little cabin wak* nia<l? very featlve with candle light and firelight, reflecting charmingly on a variety of fall ttowera. The guests chaperoned by Mr. and M ru. A. K. Hlakeney, Mra. R. D. Hlakeney and Mra. Palmer DeBoae, ehloyed an evening of dewing and roasting wetncra over niKppun fire. .lodge I. F, Holland, 95-year-old veteran. waa In attendance upon Voterana' Day at the State Fair on Wednesday. Another Kerahaw County veteran in uttcndmice waa ll. B. King, of Bethunw. f ^ 1 ? Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rntledge Sta. FRIDAY, OCTOBEFrSth i FRANCIS 1.101)10 It Fit with FHANCIOH DKB In I "THE GAY DECEPTION" A beauty-full Jamboree of Joy. ! Add t "MOON OVER MANHATTAN" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 The higgeat fun-show on earth JtDO W. BROWN in I "THE CIRCUS CLOWN" Alao "Lady in Red" (Cartoon-Comic) and "Call of Savagee" (Serial) Late 10:30 Show: Watch Her Smoke! Alice Brady with Douglaa Montgomery ! In "Lady Tubbs." First time ahown in Camden. i ! Mor^X^l^dT^isD^ OCTOBER 28th and 29th i A plcturo Worthy of hla great talent: WILL IIOU10KS In "STEAMBOAT 'ROUND THE BEND" With Ann Shirley, Irvln S. Cobb, Bugeiie Pallettc utid Stepin Fetch It. JWEDNESDAXoCTT30tir The millions who loved "State Fair" have a greater treat coming! JAN10T (lAYNult and HENRY FONDA in "THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" With Charles Blckford, Jane Withers, Slim Summervllle, Andy Devlno. Coming: Blng Crosby In "TWO FOR TONIGHT/' "I LIVE MY LIFE" with Joan Crawford Announcement The Hoffer Company is now the exclusive agent in Camden - for KIRK STERLING SILVER Created- by America's Oldest Silversmiths, I Kirk Silver has been made in Baltimore for 120 years and enjoys an international reputation for splendid workmanship, .substantial weight and beautiful designs. Kirk- introduced in America the famous Repousse treatment of silverware. Although imitated, the Kirk Repousse the original Repousse flat ware, has never been equaled in quality of .craftsmanship or beauty of design. KIRK SILVER IS AMERICA'S GREATEST VALUE I IN STERLING SILVER I I Despite its century-old traditions and unusual prestige Kirk Sterling Silver is remarkably low in price, because of modern manufacturing and special distribution methods. COMPARE THESE PRICES FOR THE KIRK REPOUSSE, THE ORIGINAL REPOUSSE Each Medium Knives f2.75 < Butter Spreaders 1.75 Salad Forks 2.00 Each I - "pi Medium Forks *3.25 I Teaspoons (R) ........ 1.46 Cream 8oup Spoons ... 2.25 The Beginner'* Set?4 e*ch? 24 pieces ... : 7: $93.84 j COMPLETE CATALOG 8ENT ON REQUE8T | The Hoffer Company I JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Broad Street Phone 220-J A~ -4* **&- Tiring .... m, mm < * ? ? - - ? - ?- - , , "* ? - - ?? .?? . ,