SOCIETY NEWS T?lepkoo? 100 _ i daniel?rhai*e weodinq Greensboro, N. O., June 26.?An unusually lovely wedding and oue o( in* terest was that of'Mlss Martha Loulae Daniel, of Greensboro, N. C., and Dr. George Sinclair Hhame, of Camden, S. C., which was solemnised on Saiurday afternoon, June 25, at 5 o'clock. Dr. J Clyde Turner, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Daniel. 1811 Mudlson avenue, Sunset Hills, in the presence of about one hundred kiuspeoplo and friends. The vows were BpoKen In the living room where at) altar had been effectively Improvised in front of the flrejilace. Over the mantel the huge mirror, which reflected the wedding scene, was draped with ropes of fern, and across the mantel above the greenery and palms, white tapers made a line of flame. Other candles burned in seven branched candelabra, which with floor baskets of white lilies and white gladioli, flanked the white kneeling stool. Before the entrance of the bridal party the candles were lit by Hussell Daniel, of Salisbury, cousin of the bride, and Marvin Reasonover, of Camden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. James LeGwin, soprano, with Mrs J. M. Daniel, of Lexington, N. C., the former Miss Sue Kile Sputhwick, Greensboro pianist, accompanying her, sang "I Love Thee," by Orleg, and "Calm As The Night," by Bohm. As the pianist sounded the traditional processional, the bridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohengrin," the ushers. Dr. Carl A. West, Dr. F. Grayson Shaw and Marvin M. Reasonover, all of Camden, and Russell Daniel, of Salisbury, took their places. The bride descended the stairs alone but was escorted by her father to the improvised altar, where she met the bridegroom, attended by his brother, Dr. J. Sumter Rhame, of Charleston, as best man. Her wedding gown was a graceful model of white silk marquisette over taffeta, the skirt fell gracefully from a fitted shirred waist, sweeping into a graceful short train. The low front neckline was cut in heart shape and th^ sleeves were short puffs. 'The veil of illusion worn over the face, fell to her shoulders from a Juliet cap of lace which edged the entire veil. She wore a single strand of pearls, the bridegroom's wedding gift. The traditional white of the bridal costume strikingly set off her brunette beauty. She carried a colonial bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies with a center corsage of gardenias which she later lifted out to wear at the shoulder of her traveling costume. MiBs Margaret Daniel, as maid of honor, was her sister's only attendant. She was gowned in a long afternoon dress of pink silk net. A Juliet cap matched her dress and she carried a large bouquet of pink and blue flowers?colonial design, filled with lace and showered. "I.iebestraum" was softly played during the impressive ring ceremony. When the wedding march from Mendelsshon's signaled the end of the service, the bridal party turned from the altar to receive the good wishes of the guests. The bride's mother wore a long black lace dress with a corsage of gardenias. Dr. Rhame's sister, Mrs. Marvin M. Reasonover, of Camden, was in an afternoon dress black silk net with trimming of narrow bands of velvet. Her corsage was of white roses and valley lilies. At the reception following the ceremony, ices were served in the dtying room from a table centered with a silver bowl filled with White roses snd valley lilies and lighted by white tapers. Assisting here were Miss Grace Daniel and Miss Rebecca JuU&a. of Salisbury; Mrs. Harry Gnmp, of Clinton, N. C.; Misses Carolyn McNairy, Dorothy McNairy. Catherine Murray and Lottie Wall, of Greensboro. ' ? ... anui. ror travel the bride wore a.navy blue crepe ensemble, the blouse of white embroidered organdie, a French import, the bolero jacket having a dullted effect. After a few days in the mountains of Tennessee they plan to go North. Mrs. Rhame's family came from Littleton to Greensboro eight years ago. She Is a graduate of North Carina College for Women, class of "33, and the past year was on the faculty of Central Junior and Senior ktgh schools. Before that she was laboratory technician' In the Camden Capital. Hhame, son of Mrs. Maggie Meesler Rhame, of Camden, and the at? Joseph Sumter Rhame, Is a gradate of the College of Charleston and of the Medical College of South Car?,lna. He is a physician and surgeon JJ Camden and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Out-of-town guests were here from] 1 I Camden, Charleston, Charlotte, Salisbury, Lexington, Clinton, Raleigh, Henderson, Denton and Phoenix, Arixona. r Guests from Camden attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klrkland, Mr. and Mrs. Boykln Rhame., Clarkson Rhame, Bill Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kornegay, Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. p. Zemp, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Mrs. James T. Smith, Mrs. Stella R. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. West, Rev. Bryce Herbert and Dr. F. Grayson Shaw, j Entertain* at Lake Thursday afternoon at tho Hoard cabin at Hermitage I-ako Miss Kath erine Murchisou gave a party for her bridge club. Mrs J. L. Wllllford and Mrs. Brevard Boykln played for ab sent members. Delightful refreshments were served when the guests arrived and prists* In the contract games went to Mrs Mortimer Hoykln and, Mrs. A. C. McKuln. Celebrated Birthday Alice Arthur Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Wilson, celebrated her sixth birthday with h lovely late afternoon party given Monday iif leruoou, June 20, by her mother. 'I he guests enjoyed many outdoor games and contests and novel prizes were presented the contest winners. At ti o'clock, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Eldon Jones, served ice cream and cake. Tht} white-iced birthday cake topped wltij six candles, centered the party table and the fuvors were balloons and suckers. Ha# Birthday Party Mrs. F. 1). Goodale entertained at a lovely children's party Tuesday afternoon in honor or her young son, Frank, whose fifth birthday was June 19. Little friends of the honor guest were received on the lawn atvd for an hour they enjoyed outdoor games. Attractive favors were given and ice cream, cakes, and candles were served. Honor* Granddaughters In honor of her two granddaughters, Misses Shannon and Frances DuBoso, of Greenville, who are her house guests, Mrs. Edward DuBose entertained at a delightful party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Enjoying the party with the honor guests were Misses Patsy Trantham. Mary Boykin, Betty Blakeuey, Jane Trantham, Frances West, Betty Boykln, Betty Muller and Margaret Salmond. Met With Mr*. Goodale Mrs. W. L. Goodale's three-table bridge party on Wednesday afternoon was given for the members of her club with Mrs. Robert Marye and Mrs. Edwin Guy as additional guests. The score prizes were awarded Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. George Little. Mrs. Davidson Entertains One of the lovely parties of the week was that given by Mrs. A. S. Davidson at her home Wednesday morning. Guests were invited for bridge and luncheon afterwards. Miss Virginia Haile assisted the hostess in entertaining and covers were laid on small tables for Mrs. L. W. Boykin, of McBee; Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. Henry Carrison, Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and Mrs. A. C. Bradham. Kiwanis Notes Kiwanlans In convention at San Francisco recently were urged to Join their respective trade and professional association and to assist In the development of higher business standards. Deceptive advertising, financial ma nlpulatloh>__j>oor merchandise and In adequate solstice were all condemned today by a bufrtnaftsstandards committee, headed by Fre 21- ^ , Klo Dr. Grayson Shaw was la Columbia this week where he took the examination before the State Medical Boar . He leaves next week for AJlanU where he will Interne at the Grady *?Mxs. B. M. Shasmon and children have returned from a visit to the former's father, In Newberry. Sh# WM accompanied home by her sister; Mis. Prances SWittenberg. ' Mrs. A. W. Humphries and Drennan Brown returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Abbeville and Birmingham, Ala. James Boyd, of Abbeville, accompanied them home for a visit. . . Mrs. Gus Hirsch has as her guests this week Miss Carolyn Kohn and Dave Kohn. Jr.. of Washington, D. C.; Miss Helen Walter, of New Jersey; Mrs. Martin Rosefleld and children, of Sumter. R. Lee Cureton, of Orlando, Fla., and A. P. Brown, of Columbia, were visitors In Camden Thursday. I^e Cureton old Camden boy who left here about forty-five years ago. He learned the printing trade in Tho Chronicle office, and later worked on The Columbia Stats as a linotype opertor. He also spent a number y of years In Atlanta. ROTARY CLUB NOTES The uieettug this week of the Cam den Rotary club held Thursday hi the Camden Hotel marked the close ot the.-4totaryW.veHr The program wan devoted largely to the reports of the various retiring officers and committee chulrmen. The principal report was that of the retiring president. Saiu Kareah. Following his report the club's drat president. Dr John Corbott, presented the retiring president with h past president's luatguia and presented the club's new president. John del.oach. with the gavel and a president's badge. . The secretary, Hasll Bruce. reported on the attendance of the members at the club meetings during the year. As a whole the club averaged #8 per cent of a perfect attendance Visitors at the luncheon were John Excell. of Nashville. Topn ; Julian Hums and 1'. It. Laugstou, of t amden. Hamilton Osborne, of Columbia, club was the only visiting Itotarlun. John Mullen attended the meeting of tho Sumter Rotary club this week Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Alexander Hey ward, of Coro nado Reach, California, who is visiting her mo^er. Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, and Mrs Dan Mackey were additional guests at Mrs. Joe McKaln s part) which she gave at her home Wednesday afternoon, entertaining for her club members. High score . prizes were won by Mrs. Hey ward and Mrs. Basil Bruce. Mrs. McDowell Was Hostess Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mrs. John dolxiach. Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson. Mrs. Henry Garrison, Mrs. J. T. Hay, and Miss Henrietta Zomp were Invited to play with club members Thursday afternoon when Mrs. E. N. McDowell entertained her bridge club at her home. Miss Margaret Fewoll assisted the hostess and high scores went to Mrs. W. O. Hay and Mrs. J. B, Zemp. Eighteen German spy suspects have been Indicted by u federal grand Jury in New York, following an Inquiry by the district attorney lasting several weeks The inquiry Is to be continued. Among the suspects Indicted Is Erich GJasser, a private In the U. S. army air corps service at Mitchell Field. During the last several days, President Roosevelt has signed thirty-six bills and vetoed five others passed by the recent congr^fs. Among the bills vetoed was a bill Increasing from $30 to $40 a month the allowances for total and permanently disabled war veterans whose infirmities are not connected, with their military service. ANTIOCH NEW8 NOTES Camden, Rte. 1?The Antioch Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. T. B. Blyther Monday. June 20, at 3:30 o'clock. In the absence of the president and vice president, Mrs. J. R. Weathers, presided. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. H. C. Joye. The club song was sung by the members. The roll call and the minutes were read by the secretary. During the business session a booth at the fair was discussed. Also the short dourse at :Cha'rleston. Miss Fewell gave each member present a | very timely bulletin on home made Jellies, Jams and preserves. She then 1 helped fill out reports on the work done during the past year. A special treat for the afternoon was the singing of several club songs led by the following Four-H club girls: Golda Weathers, Marie Funderburke and Virginia Mao Trapp. During the so| cial hour refreshments were served j by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Weathers, associate hostess, j Mrs. E. M. 8hannon and children 'visited In Newberry the past week. 1 Mrs. Shannon's sister, Miss Frances Swlttenburg, returped with her for a visit. Mrs-And Mrs. J. R. Weathers and children, Golda and Claude, have returned Home after visiting releatires in Greer and Greenville. Mrs. T. B. Bly?t?r hae returned home after a visit to Mrs. Wylte Carrol at Gastonla. Kenneth Joye Is at home from FL Moultrie. . Miss Mary Freida Bowers is visiting her aunt at Miami, Florida. Misses Rebecca Raley and Mildred Marsh have returned home after visKing relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. C C, Nicholson and daughter, Sara, from Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Mrs. T. B. j Blyther. - . I Mrs. H. M. Barnes, who has been at Rock Hill for treatment has re-j turned to the home of her daughter,] Mrs. Boykln McCaekill. -j Claudius Chewntng, from Pampllco, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Joye. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Taylor visited relatives In Kershaw the past week end. | Miss Virginia Shiver Is visiting her ' slater, Mrs. Barney I>ee, at Spring Hill. | Mise Reavle Player, of Columbia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. 1 L. Player the past week, i Mise BBealne Galloway, winner of the grammar school contest front the county, represented Kershaw county at Rock Hill on June 17. ^ Met With Mrs. Robinson The Malvern 11 til Home Demonstration club held June meeting Thursday afternoon, Juno 16, at the home of the finance chairman, Miss 1 niello Robinson. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Will Denton, vice president, who opened the meeting with the month's project song, "Tlrltomba." She also had charge of the devotional, she read the verse, follow ed by group readftfg verso?vlco versa. She also read a very beautiful prayer. Then the secretary, Mrs. Troy Denton, called the rofl, read the minutes of last meeting and transacted other IniMlnnHN \V? hart o fln? n only one being absent. Our president, Mrs. Cliff Smith, who is ill, hero's wishing her a speedy recovery. We were delighted to have a visitor meet with us?'Mrs. Mamie Langley? of Athens, Ala. She is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Godwin. She Is a sister of Mr. Godwin. A business dlscusion was hold next to decide what kind of mooting we are to I avo in August, as our leader, Miss Fewell is to be away for about three months, with 4-H club aud camp work and July is our community picnic. Wo decided on a clinic, but haven't fully decided what kind Just yot. Then, our finance chairman, Miss Lucile Robinson, Just back from tho short course at Winthrop, gave a very Interesting talk on tho wonderful sight-seeing trips they made in and around Rock Hill?tho lovely rose gardens, the fish pools, the beautiful annal flower gardens?and the inspiring talks on flowers, arrangements and how and when to plant. The talk was an Inspiration to those attending, and goodness, such delightful food?she and Mlfts Feweil had us all in the notion of going next year. Mr. Hastings, of the Hastings' Seed company, was one of the main speakers. I Then the meeting was turned over to Miss Fewell, County Home Demonetratio'n agent. First, she gave us our picture for the month's Hubjoct? "After a Summer Shower"?painted by Qeorge Inness, an American artist of note. He was the greatest of early American landscape painters. With the picture was two beautiful songs, "America," dear to the hearts of all true Americans, and our state song, "Carolina." Then she tulked to us about making scrap books, how Interesting to keep a muBlc Bcrap book, a project scrap book, a recipe scrap book?so many different kinds. Next, we finished filling out our "Report Cards for the year. Then, she gave us our garden letters, telling us how to make' successive plantings and how to fight insects and diseases. Here wo lay everything aside and spent some time singing jolly, snappy songs. Then the hostess, Miss Lucile Robinson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, served delicious Ice cream with pound cake, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. We adjourned to meet In July at the community picnic.?Contributed. Federal agents arrested thirty-seven men and captured1 1,667 gallons of illicit liquors In Wilkes county, N. C. "V Be the f Y QU Judge What is the right price for a funeral service? You be the judge. Complete funeral prices are marked on each casket in tihe Kornegay display and patrons are urged to make there own selection in keeping'with what they can afford to pay. KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME " A COMMUNITY 9ERVICE SINCE 1932" Phone 103 Camden, 3. C. ^ " TROTTING AND PACING RACES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY WASHINGTON PARK MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. "Wturt tkt Tutt Ifwu the Sur/f POST TIME 2:30 r . i . BY POPULAR REQUEST THE PLAYMAKERS' GUILD presents A REPEAT PERFORMANCE ?of? The Thrilling Murder TrUl "Night of January 16" / THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE FRIDAY, JULY 1 8:30 P.M. Gener?L