Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It Finally came to this For years on years women were enslaved by the shackles of custom. Under the cloak of prudence, it "terribly" imt. >t for one to accentuate the divinely feminine curves. > %{ouilt , m mom recognized as a feminine I r charm of the first magnitude, it behooves women to preserve the youthful features which greatly enhance both figure and posture. See these beautiful garments, styled for ( day, evening and sports wear. We Sell America'*. Fine?t Bra??iere? THE FASHION SHOP ! Camden, South Carolina ! SOCIETY NEWS | Telephone 100 * Beautiful Church ? Wedding Solemnized A wedding of much Interest throughout the state was the marriage of Miss Harriet Brevard Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Beard, of Camden, to Joseph B. Cantey, son of Mrs. Bolton O. Boykln, of this city, and Joseph B. Cantey, of Charleston, which was solemnized Saturday evening. October 22, at Grace Episcopal church. Before a large assemblage of relatives and friends the impressive ring ceremony was performed by the rector. Dr. Maurice Clarke, assist (1 by the Rev. Bryce Herbert, pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. The church was simply and effectively decorated in the bridal colors of green and white with burning white tapers in branched candelabra, against a background of white on which were traceries of Southern smilax and pine. The altar was banked with Madonna lilios and white chrysanthemums. The nuptial music was played by the church organist. Miss Sara Campbell, and preceding the ceremony, A. C. MvKain and Cantey Sprott rendered "Moralise" and "At Dawning." The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage, was beautifully gowned! ia white satin, fashioned on empire! lines with a V-neck caught together! with a clasp of pearls, leg o'muttonl sleeves, and full length train. Her I long veil of bridal illusion was attach- j ( t to a coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine Kennedy served as the maid of honor, and Mrs. Whit BoTkin was dame of honor. The L: idesmalds were: Miss Carolyn Cantey. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Pierce Cantey, Miss Emily Zemp, Miss Melita Team. Mrs. Elliott Sheorn and Miss Charlotte Boykin. They wore gowns fashioned alike of slipper- satin. empire style with short puffed sleeves, and carried bronze puffed them urns. Little Miss Aldret Boykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Boykin. I dressed as a miniature bridesmaid was the tlower girl. She carried a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, Pierce Cantey. The groomsmen were: L. \V. Hoykin, Jr., Cullen Cupehart, Dixie Hoykin, Henry Heard. 3rd,, Ned Heard, Julian Hums and it. Ik iUtu, Jr. Mrs. Heard, mother of the bride, wore a black velvet gown with a short train. Her flowers were white gar-' denlas. Mrs. Boykiti. mother of the bridegroom. /wore a gown of fuchsia velvet. Her corsage was of orchids. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents at the Court Inn, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride's table was centered with white chrysanthemums in a silver bowl and the three-tiered wedding cake was placed at one end of the table. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and receiving elsewhere were: Mrs Brevard Boykin, Mrs. Hughey Ttndal. Mrs. Leonard Sclienk. Mrs. Clifton McKain and Mrs. Dan Murchison. Serving the ice course during the hour were: Miss Rebecca Heard, Miss Martha Ketchin. Miss Maggie Trantham and Miss Meta Boykin; and serving at the punch bowls were: Miss Helen Tindal. Miss Barbara Zemp. Miss Zaida Lang, of Columbia; and'Miss Emily Thomas, of Charleston. The bride's traveling costume was a three piece suit of russet wool. The coat was trimmed with a collar of fox and her hat and accessories were in brown. The young couple Igft by motor for a trip to points of interest in Florida, after which they will bo at home at Boykin. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Henry Beard, grandfather of the bride. Miss Mollie Beard, Miss Martha Ketchin and William Ketchin, all of Hartsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Beard and Mr, and Mrs. Heard Huggins, of Columbia; Mrs. Illy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cantey, and Miss Alice Cantey, of Sumter; Miss Alfrida Burham and Miss Leila Sitten, of Anderson; Mrs. Alfred Gannon. Miss Emily Wilson. Seabrook Wilson, Miss Emily Thomas and Miss Edna Aldret. of Charleston; Cantey Sprott, of Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Belton Beard and family, of Rock Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykin, of Cheraw. Day Time Sports Evening Wear SIZES 12 TO 42 Prices $12.75 to $30.00 THE FROCK SHOP 1515 Lyttleton Street ip you Hatb heat then have your hair waved by the new UNDINE method. Undine?created by Nestle?is the ont cool, comfortable, safe and carefree method of getting a permanent. Undine uses HO wlros, no harmful chomlcol*. Steaming time takes only a minute?neve/ more than three. Undine gives a closer, longer-lasting, more natural wave.' It leaves the hair soft and glossy. Phone . for an appointment today. [ > - T t - t, - r" Marian Beauty Shop Telephone - C _ ?' J' ? ?' Personal Mention Mrs Hen Team, of Greensboro. la visiting relatives here. Mrs. William Aucruiu, of Norfolk, la visiting relatives here Frank Coursen has returned here tfter a summer in the north. Miss Gertrude Clillla was a visitor In Greer for the past week end Harry IV Kirkover returned to Cum* ilen last week from Buffalo, N Y Mm R H De'Trevllle returned from a visit to relatives In Columbia Dr. Carl West has returned home from New York, where he utteuded u medical meeting Mrs K IV Havenal and daughter of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. H S tttcedman. Mrs Campbell Steward, of Goshen, N Y., has roturnod to Camden for the winter. Miss Kllie Zetnp, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Feam and family, and Mrs. Edna CD'burn were visitors In Mt. Pleasant Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Hrotvn, of Barnwell, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy last week. Mrs. M. G. Huekabee left Wednesday for Thomasville, (la., where she will visit her son, Norman Huekabee, and his family. Mrs. C. E. Watts has returned from Charleston, where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Mtms. Mr. and Mrs Alfred K. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whltaker and L. J. Whltaker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown at Barnwell. W. L. Goodale and Miss Mary Goodale attended the South Carolina Florist convention held at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia, on Monday and Tuesday of this past week. Miss Goodale was re-elected secretary and treasurer of the slate organization. Miss Jean Harris, who has been a patient in tho Tuomey hospital, Sumter, for the past month, returned home this week. Friends will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Robert Bruce, of "Columbia, was a recent visitor in Camden Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of "Bettyneck Plantation," attended a house party at Edlsto Beach last week. Others on the house party were: Mrs. J. H. Keel and Miss Eunice Keels, Allendale; Mrs Fred McRae. Brown McRae. of Denmark; Mrs. Ervin Ray, Mrs. J T. Barnes and Mrs. Jesse Garner, of Asheboro. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richards Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards. Jr.. entertained at a bridge dinner at their home Tuesday evening. Guests were members of their bridge club. Pink chrysanthemums and burning tapers centered the dining table where covers were laid for eight. Mrs. J. B. Zemp and J G. Richards, Jr., were winners of the top score prizes in this series of games. Celebrated Birthday Johnnie Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, celebrated his seyenth birthday at a delightful Hallowe'en party given by Mrs. Davidson Saturday afternoon. Little friends were Invited for the movies and afterwards to Johnnie's home for refreshments. The dining room was appropriately decorated In yellow and orange and these colors were repeated in the birthday cako which centered the ta- ] hie. in the ice cream and individual cakes, and in the balloons which were given as favors. A dozen friends were invited to share Johnnie's birthday celebration and the host's grandmother. Mrs. S. S. Morris, his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Padgett. Mr. Padgett, and Miss J Lois Moore, all .of Gastonia. N. C.. were present for the' party. Mrs. McKain Was Hostess Mrs A. C. McKain was hostess at a pretty party Wednesday afternoon at her home. Marigolds, tawny chrysanthemums, and Hallowe'en suggestions mado appropriate decorations for the party rooms. Score prizes were awarded: Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Brevard Boykin and Mrs. J. L. Williford. Mrs. Frank Spencer, who has recently returned to Camden from her summer home In Massachusetts, was presented an attractive gift. The hostess served a salad course when the guests arrived. Qave Lovely Tea Honoring Mrs. E. C. vonTresckow, who Is making her home In Camden again after sheading several years In foreign countries where Major von Tresckow was In the consular service, Mrs. B. P. DeLoache gave a delight fully informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home. Marigolds and chrysanthemums In all the shade* of yellow were the party decorations. A number of guests called bbtWtfftb the1 tjours of 4 and 6 o'clock.' Mrs. DeLoache was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, and Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Q C. Pearce. of Columbia, wNb is visiting Mrs. J. I. Pearce, was a special guest at the party given by Mrs. Joe McKain Wednesday afternoon when she entertained members of her card club. Mrs. Lee Mays and Mrs. J. I. Pearce won the high score prizes. Mrs. Andrew Whltaker joined the club as a new member at this meeting. Met With Mrs. Pitts Mrs. H. G. Marvin and Miss Helen Harman were additional guests at the party which Mrs. R. B. Pitts gave Wednesday morning for members of her bridge club. There were three tables of players and luncheon was served at noon. FAULKENBEHRY?WATKIN8 Of much interest to friends In Cam den Kershaw county and Oolumhla. was the marriage of Mis Blanche FanIktm berry. of Oolumhla. and James Henry Walking, of Oaaautt. which \nus performed by Rev J H Heed, at his home in Oayce, on Thuraday, October 20 Mra Fuulkmberry formerly lived In the Flat Hock nee lion of thin county, but for some time hue made her home In Oolumhla Mr \S'tit kins is a prominent farmer of the Sand) Grove section of this county Both are of prom Inent and widely connected families of the county and their many friends extend to them most sincere good wishes. Mr and Mrs Watklns have returned from a wedding trip through the coastal regions of South Carolina and Georgia, and are now at home to their friends at the Watkln's plantation near Sandy Grove, church Youny Ladies At Greenville Statistics at Kurman university this year show that forty of the forty-six counties in South Carolina are represented on the Woman's College campus. There are also girls from thirteen states and two foreign countries Young women from Kershaw and Lancaster counties are as follows: Misses Vera Lee Blaekmon. Kershaw; Frances Buekalew. Lancaster; Jaue Caston, Camden; Carolyn Croxton, Kershaw; Gaynelle Harper, Lancaster; Margaret Pardue, Lancaster; Carolyn Perry, Kershaw; and Lisle Redfoarn, Camden. Home For Week End The following girls were home from Wlnthrop for the week end: Caroline Nelson, Dally Jackson, Louise McLeod, Nancy Watts and Helen Tindal. Births Bom u> Mr. and Mrs. John Team, of Logoff, at the Camden hospital, on October 22. a son, John Team, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Nettles, of Greenville, announce the birth of a daughter, in the Greenville hospital, Oclober 19. Mrs. Nettles was formerly .Miss Willie Belle Mackey, of Camden Mrs. Shannon Entertains Mrs. William Shannon entertained members of her bridge club Friday afternon at her home on Chesnut street. Miss Jane Thomas, of Kldgewav was an additional guest. DeKALBPHARMACY CAMDEN, S. C. 11.IK) pack of 50 I'lire test ?| |<'OH Halibut Liver ^M.Ol Oil Capsules M 11.IK) 2 ql. Mac Symbol ^ Hot Wa{er Bottle | * 25c ?iac Cianlenia (.omplexion Soap 50c iiw Klento CociHiimt 2 roil Oil Shampoo ^ |c Tdoz. rexettes Sanitary Napkins 2.6? KjL Soft, absorbent, snug fitting. Easy disposal. M A RIXAll PRODUCT H ItfAMk Pack 200 Klenso ' Facial Tissues JL JLC 25c aise Klenwo Tooth Brushes 11.00 pint aise Tonic FOII Peptona 1* Added Super Bargains Aak r ? About on SPECIAL DAYS Them I Regular 50* Cja\olfcruaI | Face Powder or Creams] 2S?r 5ft, Keep youi cpinplei- K Ion lovely. lj#e bolh 1 i reguUrly. * 491 pmt s/zj A1/ 31 \ SOLUTION | 2 far SOt 1 lUlls j;rxu? with which^ it comaa in contact In 2L 10 to 23 aaconda. \ 49< p?ck Pur?f?s+ I i ASPJrin TABLETS I A rot J 50< | For quick relief for discomfort of colds, headaches, etc. I This Coupon Saves You 6911 " -- ?- I ' " Jn J mm I I 35?size tube K/enzo J DENTAL CREME , | Clip this coupon and bring it with I you to our Rexali Drug Store. You save 09c. NAME WITH COUPON I ADORES* OOOD ONLY OUR/NO FALL /9J6 / ? SAL* CASH RSPSMfirtOH VALUt /y,o or /> t PENNEYS MONTH END CLEAN-UP AND BARGAIN FEATURES ONLY 64 PAIR 2 PIECE ONULHO ELANNEL PAJAMAS 8 to 16 67 c JUST 46 PAIR MEN'S CAPE SKIN LEATHER GLOVES WARMLY LINED 57c ONLY 9 LEFT BOY'S SLIPOVER SWEATERS 49c | ODDS AND^NDS REDUCED I ONLY 5 LEFT MEN'S QUALITY OVERCOATS $10?? WOVEN STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL 8c yJ A 8MALL GROUP OF DRESSES ALL NEW REPRICED TO CLEAR $2-44 _ _o I REPRICED TO SELL OUT | JU8T 6 LEFT LADIES' COATS $3.00 * 50 "ONLY SILK DRESS LENGTHS 31/2 to 4V2 yd?. $1-00 REAL AXMINSTER THROW RUGS 27x48 $1.87 t j m"'' I J.C.PENNEYG > I