Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FROCK SHOP Presenting ?nm ??? A Better Way To Dress Children THE KLAD-EZEE WAY *? SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 v -J Bride-Elect Again Honored Mi 90 UttTXigt Rear (J, whose uuirrluge mi Saturday,, October Ti, to James fwmjamjn Cantey will be one or the out standing social events of the fall, lias had a number of lovely, parties given In her honor. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mrs Pearce Cantey en-] Kitalned Jointly at the home of the former. Miss Beard's place at the! :aides was marked with a miniature! hi ide and groom and she was presented a corsage of yellow flowers. Yellow' .Hid white were the colors chosen for the party, and the flowers, refreshments; alVd table appointment all carried out this lovely motif. Five tablos of contract wore in play and prizes wefe awarded Mrs. Henry Beard, Miss Charlotte Boykin, Mrs. Brevard Boykin and Mrs. Joseph Brunson. After cards the brlde-jelect, was showered with an assortment of canned goods. Mrs. Beulah Hicks Joined the guests late In the afternoon when delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Delx>ache Sheorn and Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Columbia,-entertain-j ed with thrde tables of bridge for Miss Beard Friday afternon. High .-core prize was won by Mrs. E. M. Mau 1 din and Miss Charlotte Boykin cut the consolation. The bride-elect, who won the low prize, received a lovely gift of linen from the hostesses and a corsage of dainty white flowers marked her place. Calling after cards were: Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. Belton Boykin, Miss Barbara Zemp and Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs. J. B. Cureton assisted her daughters in entertaining. j Mis. Dan Mackey gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Beard Saturday morning, entertaining for eight guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. V. Nettles, Sr. Pale pink chrysanthemums centered the luncheon table and a lovely corsage of pink flowers marked the honor guest's place. Seated it the table with the bride-elect and the hostess were: Mrs. Henry Beard, Miss Charlotte Boykin, Mrs. Whit Boykin, Miss Barbara Zemp and Miss Katherlne Kennedy. I Another pretty party for Miss Beard was the one which Mrs. Brevard Boykin gave Saturday afternoon it her home. Twelve of her close friends were Invited to play contract,' the prizes being won by Mrs. Dan Murchison, Mrs. E. M. Mauldin, Mrs. Dan Mackey and Miss Dorothy Vani-andingham. The honor guest was P'-sented with a nosegay of white wers and a framed invitation of her ' Jding. The hostess was assisted v her mother, Mrs. W. B. Aldret and Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Harrington ' it-'S and Mrs. Burwell Boykin. Dixie Boykin was host on Saturday ning at a delightful buffet supper -:v?-n at the country home near Cam:i of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Boy kip for, ' ' :> popular "bride and bridegroom t. The sixty guests Invited en :"-mi a scavenger hunt and the prize i 11 ??J [was won by Mr nm| M rs Willis Hoy. ' honor guests wore preaentj t <1 ,i of miscellaneous gilts, i ()n<- o! the pretty parties given in jllii series i,,i Ailaa Bear4 was iho dim jut which Mrs. T. Leo Little and her [daughter. Mrs. Elliott Sheorn entertained Tuesday afternon Tho Little hum** on Lyttleton street, where tho | party wiis held, was decorated in lovoj ly tall (lowers dnd the place of the ^ bride elect was marked with a dainty j corsage of flowers. There wore sixteen players and u number of guests who ealied later tor tea. Miss Mary (loodalo won the top score prize and Mrs Hieree Cantey cut the consolation The honor guest was presented a lovely prize and there was also a gift fur Miss Susan Kennedy, brideelect of November. Calling after cards were: Mrs Helton Boykin, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Mrs. Mortimer Boy kin, Mrs. It. eT Steve nson, Miss Barbara Zetnp, Miss Charlotte Boykin and Mrs. Pierce Cantey. Late Tuesday afternon Mr. and Mrs. Ktrby Tupper entertained at a cocktail party which they gave at their country home at Mulberry Plantation in compliment to Miss Beard and her fiance. Guests were members of the Beard-Cantey wedding party und friends from out of town here for the wedding. Entertains Sewing Club One of the prettiest parties of the week was the one given by Mrs. C G. Kornegay when she entertained a dozen members of her sewing circle early in tho afternoon and later Invited a large number of guests for tea to honor Miss Harriet Beard, bride-elect, and also to honor the summer and early fall brides?Mrs. Pierce Cantey, Mrs. Whit Boykin, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. George Khame, Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. Belton j Boykin. Welcoming the guests at the door was Miss Charlotte Boykin, and Mrs. Joseph Brunson and Mrs. Mortimer Mullcr introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of the hostess and the honor guests. In the dining room where Mrs. Belton Boykin and Mrs. Henry Beard presided at the tea and cofTee services sliver candelabra with lighted white tapers centered the tea table and orchid chrysanthemums were used on the buffet and mantel. Assisting in serving were Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. Edna Clyburn and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. Met With .Mrs. Zemp The regular weekly meeting of the Thursday contract club was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Zemp this week with Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. George Brunson, Miss Margaret Fewell, Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Mrs. William Shannon playing for absent members. Mrs. Brunson and. Miss Fewell made the afternoon's high scores and the top score prize for the series of games which ended with this meeting was awarded Mrs. Robert Marye with second prize going to Mrs. John Villepigue. The Southern railway is reported as being in the market for 2.400 additional freight cars, after purchasing 5,700 freight oars earlier in the year. UNDINE A THE NEW PERMANENT WAVE It is a grand welcome our customers have given UNDINE. Nc wonder, UNDINE is not just an improvement in permanent waving. It's an entirely new principle . . . with no -wires, no electri(ity% no harmful cbltnicais. UNDINE is cool, comfortable and < QUICK?only one to twoand* half minutes of actual heating time. Vou'll marvel, too, at its simplicity . . . and you'll love the soft, durable waye it affords you. rhone now for a new and thrilling UNDINB permanent Marian Beauty Shop ?z./-;rTelephone 22-] - V- ? - . * * - : ""i *** ^ . Z'?s ~ 4- ? ? Calling Meetirig Of Wirtthrop Alumnae Tht) alumnae uf the Northcentral District are planning for a great gathering 111 Cluu'lolie. N. .. uu Saturday, j October 22 The hostess chapter of Winthrop Daughters Is doing everything In its power to make this annual conference a HUrceW. Mian High ton Richards, president of the district, which includes tint counties of Cheater, Chesterfield. Kershaw, Luncasior and York in South Carolina, and the i itles of Clu#lotte, Gustoula, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, with their surrounding communities, in North Carolina, has planned an attractive program The place of meeting has been e)?HMH?>d and Is to be ad the Myera Hark club, lusoad of In the Woman's club building, us was previously announced. The hour Is 10:20 a. in. President and Mrs Shellon Phelps, Dr. and Mrs. James P. KlnarO. Mrs. 1). R Johnson, Dean Kate Glenn Hardin will attend, as will Mrs. J E. limitwright, president, and Miss Leila A. Russell, executive secretary, of the Winthrop College Alumnae association. All alumnae are Invited and are asked to notify Mrs M P. Johnson, 917 Berkeley avenue, Charlotte, N C.. of their intention to attend - A Dutch luncheon will be served. To Be Married Saturday A wedding of wide social Interest which will take place Saturday. October 22, Is that of Miss Harriet Beard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Board, of Camden, and Joseph Benjamin Cantey, of Camden. The wedding will be performed at 8 o'clock In the evening at Grace Episcopal church by the Rev. Maurice Clarke, assisted by the Rev. Bryce Herbert. Miss Beard is to have for her maid of honor, Miss Katherlne Kennedy, and for her matron of honor. Mrs. L. W. Boykln, 2nd. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Carolyn Cantey, of Charlotte and Camden, sister of the bridegroom-elect, Miss Emily Zemp, of Cheraw and Camden. Miss Charlotte Boykln, Mrs. Elliott Sheorn, Mrs. Pierce Cantey and Miss Melita Team. Little Miss Aid vet Boykln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Boykln, will be the flower girl. Mr. Cantey will have for his best man, bis brother, Pierce Cantey, and the groomsmen will be: L. \V. Boy kin, 2nd, Cullen Oapehart. Dixie Boykin. Henry Beard, Jr., and Ned Beard, both brothers of the bride-elect, Julian Burns and Reuben Pitts. Garden Club Holds Meeting The Camden Garden Club held Its October meeting at the Court Inn on Monday, the 10th", with Mrs. A. C. McKain presiding. Reports were heard from the chairmen of various committees. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. W. J. Dunn. Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. It was announced that Mrs.^R. B. Pitts-had been appointed as a member of the state board. Mrs. Jack Whitaker gave the monthly hints. Mrs. V. T. Rector, a former member of the Spartanburg garden club, g-ave a very interesting talk, on Rock Gardens. Mrs. N. C. Arnett received distinction for an arrangement of small dahlias and for her lovely daisy chrysanthemums. D i n k i n 8?M c F a d d e n ! Of interest to a wide circle of 'friends was the marriage of Miss Cleo Dlnkins and Charles McFadden which was solemnized iu west Columbia, on Saturday. October 8. at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. John Madison Younginer, pastor of the New Brookland Methodist church. The ring ceremony was used in the presence of a few relatives Mrs. McFadden is the daughter of Mrs. J. WT. Dinkins, of Lugo IT. She is a graduate of iho Blaney high school. Mr. McFadden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFadden, of Rldgeway. Ho is a graduate of Fort I^awn high school. After the ceremony the couple left for a short wed'dlng trip. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn gave a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday for tho following guests: Mrs. L. W. Boykin, of Columbia, the guest of Mrs Willis Cantey. Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. Henry Savage. Mrs. William Shannon. Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Mrs. Ft. B. Pitts, Mrs. Robert Marye, Miss Leila Shannon. Mrs. Joe Guthrie, Mrs.. H. G. Marvin and Mrs. A. S. Davidson. Mrs, Stevenson fEntertatns ~ Mrs. II. E. Stevenson entertained members of the Neighborhood bridge club at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Two tables, of club members were present. Halloween decoration were used and the prizes were won by: Mrs. Alfred McL^iod and Mrs. J. L. Willi ford. i It tias been announced In Detroit that delegates from sixty General Motors plants have Joined In a request for a 32-hour working week until idle employes have been employed. ' _ N A Personal Mention 9 lU?ru to Mr and Mi* (lus lUdeo* on Wednesday. Oeober 12. a son Mr* George Khttliie was a visitor In Chariot to Wod Monday Mr*. William Oi-ndofi. of Spartanburg. attondod the funeral of Mia. R H Williams hero Sunday Mra A. G. Blackburn. of Columbia, visited relatives here Tuesday and Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Joe MeKaln have as then guest. the latter* mother, Mrs Pui lor. of St 11 eol Ke. Mrs. J H Osborne, of Columbia, visited the Kev and Mra. Douglas MeAim this week 1 he Hev C K. VV'imberl> , of Allendale. attended the Utneral of Mrs. Ill ta Wrlltams Sunday Miss Ann Sinhgthan, of Darlington, was the guest of Mrs Howard Singietou last week Miss Honnoau llall. who has been visiting relatives In Camden returned to New York this week Miss Kit a llobblns and Miss Marian Dixon, of the Stephens county bospl tal. Toccoa, Cla... attended the tuneial of l?r S C Zemp held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C H llaker. Uayinotul Houvla and Mrs. Hlunch Hough llromley of Plattsburg. N. Y , have returned to Camden for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton Williams, of Charlotte, were visitors in Camden Sunday to attend the funeral of Mra. Etta Williams. Mrs. John Weeks, who has been spending the summer In the north, returned to her Camden h o in e. "Uloomsbury," this week. Miss Jessie L. Campbell left Monday for Now York where she has a position in the hospital connected wiih the Cornell Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams, who were called to Camden last week on account of the illness and death of Mr. Williams' mother. Mrs. It. S. Williams, returned home Monday to Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Whltey Stokes. Mrs. Raffleld Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Rat Murphy, l)r. Eugene Zemp. of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stokes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Zemp, j Dr and Mrs. Wlenberg, of Sumter; and Mrs. Cleo Huddin. of Charlotte, attended Dr. Sidney Zemp's funeral here Sunday. ANNUAL PARENTS' DAY AT CITADEL MILITARY COLLEGE | Parents, members of the families of boys at The Citadel and other friends of the institution are planning to attend the annual Parents' Day on Oc-| tober 29. Eocal boys who ure cudets at The Citadel are: Robert Rtaame, Sergeant Hobby Maryle, Shell West. Corporal Hill Hates, Corporal Jack Rhame, Henry Carrlson, Whit Boykin, John Carl West. Those who have attended the Parents* Day in previous years woro greatly Impressed and It Is expected that many parents of prospective cadets will attend this year. Hostess At Bridge Mrs. L. T. Mills was hostess at bridge Friday afternoon when she entertained members of her card club at her home. Miss Jane Thomas, of Rldgeway, the guest of MIbs Alberta Team, was a special guest of the club. Mrs. EL N. McDowell and Mrs. Alex Clarkson won the afternoon's high scores. Auxiliary Meets Today The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Ibis afternoon, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Steve Robinson, on Fair street. All members are urged to come prepared to pay their annual dues. Installation of officers will be made and a large attendance of mem hers is urged. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker. Jr., entertained at a bridge dinner Tuesday evening. Guests were eight members of their bridg? club. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., were winners of the evening's top scores. Gamecocks At Court Inn The South Carolina university football squad Bpent Wednesday night and Thursday morning at the Court Inn. The squad arrived In Camden late Wednesday and were In charge of Coach Rex Enrlght and his assistants. The -players were quartered In one wing of the Inn and all retired early to get plenty of rest before meeting the Clemaon Tigers Thursday in the, annual grid classic at the Carolina stadlucrl. Mather Eagles To Clash With Mayo Mather's Eagles will clash with Mayo, of Darllhffton; on Mather's held, at 3:20. today. This la Mather's third game. Though the Eagles lost their first battle, they won in a close game played against Avery, of Charleston last Saturday on Zemp field, with a score of 12 to 0. Picture At Mather "The Girl of the Limberlost" will be, shown in Mather's auditorium at 8 o'clock, tonight. This picture received the highest number of votes at a recent ballot cast by the audlonce. |The admission Is still only ten cents. T:-r FATHER BURKE WAS SPEAKER AT ROTARY LUNCH THURSDAY Thursday's Rotary luncheon was presided over by Sum Karesh, acting in tho absence of president John deLoach. Suiu introduced Father JUirke, of Charleston, now assigned to the Catholic church here, who spoke briefly on "The Catholic Priest in Your Community. rhe priest," he said, "is a specialist In his business, like the lawyer or doctor in his line. No priest Is ever ordained until lie has had ten years of experience. 1 am here to do my work and to serve the community. If there 4s any way I can servo the civic and welfare organizations of Camden, 1 shall be glad to do so." The annual ladles night date has been changed and tho new date is tentatively set for November 17. ) Death of Mr. Rogers ; Gouvnor P. Rogers, 72, died at his home near Cassatt at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon after an illness of only threo days. Mr. Rogers was a farmer and was born -in Sumter county but had resided most of his life in this county. His parents were Manning and D. K. Rogers. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Chunnie Rogers and five sons? H. M. Rogers, T. E. Rogers, M. W. Rogers, of Cassatt; C. B. Rogers, G. j R. Rogers, of Camden; Ave daughters, Mrs. E. F. Belk, Mrs. L. B. Elliott, of Camden; Mrs. Wadell Catoe, Miss Redonia Rogers, Mrs. F. W. Horton, of Cassatt; one sister, Mrs. T. M. Thig-' pen, of Winnsboro; two brothers, J C. Rogers and W. B. Rogers, of Sum ter. | Mr. Rogers was a member of 13eu i lah Methodist church and his funeral' services will be held at that church! i Friday morning at 11 o'clock with tho j Rev. F. M. Llndler officiating. Interment will be in tho churchyard com ; etery. Eduard Benes, former president of Czechoslovakia, has agreed to become the Scottish Nationalist candidate for| rector or Glasgow university in the ( eloction to be held October 24. Benes j has also been invited to teach or lecturo in two American universities. I NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS If you fail to receive your paper next week, don't blame the postman. We have a large number of subscribers whose accounts are past due. We will revise our list next week, but we hope it will not be necfessary to cut any of them of^. Send or bring -*1 In your payments at once. ' '^8 Lewis Rabon Dies of Injuries . Lewis Raima, 54. died at the Camden hospital Tuesday having been struck by an automobile Monday about dark near Bluney. Ho was a farmer and had lived all of his Ufo > In the West Wateree section of this county. . Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Viola Itabon, Blaney; two sons, George and Sam Rabon. Blaney; eight daughters, Minnie Rabon and Mrs. Carrie Heath, of Blaney; Mrs. Millie Mattox, of Lugoff; Mrs. Leila Humphreys, Mrs. Ella Gerald, Mrs. Elease Tanner, Mrs. Mario Mlncey, Mrs. Nellie Beckham, of Wlhnsboro; four brothors, J. 8. Ra- , bon, and Ezell Rabon, of Lugoff; Tillman Rabon, of Blaney; William Rabon, of Rock Hill; two sistors, jMrs. Mattie Gardner, of Lugoff and Mrs. Eunice Gardner, of Wlnnsboro. Fimeral services were held at 4:30 * ~ ,.FWednesday afternoon from Springvale Baptist church, with Interment In the cemetery. The Hall of Distillers at the New .'iy York world's fair next year, will be dry. No liquors will be sold, served or even displayed. DeKalb Pharmacy THE REXALL 8TORE ' Phone 95 We Deliver ' i MISS MARION GLENN WHO WAS NAMED FESTIVAL QUEEN - ? 1-: j ''According to Stylists'1^ / -J^si Nothing has been done in recent years to make the feminine form so divinely 3 beautiful and symmetrical as the brassiere which up- . lifts and supports the bust in a natural position. ^jouihform -if / This intimate undergsmftenf, worn with ' perfect comfort, has donp more to give ~ vdafl poise to the figure, and the conscious feeling of being superbly groomed, than any other accesWe Sell America's Finest Brassieres " . THE FASHION SHOP Vg || Camden, South Carolina