Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"society news Telephone 347?J Fidel* Cl*?* T* , j , Thd KMela elaaa of the Fir?t Ityv , . , burch will meet Monday, Sep23. at # o'clock, with Mra. charlca Stogner. Aaalatant hostesswill be Mrs. Uxie McCasklll and es wul ?. .' i. \|ra. Kalph DlxonhVx: ? I'l* ? To Meet With Mre. Shoorn j<llo September meeting of |the American Auxiliary will be^ ' hel(l at the home of Mrs. Wyllo Sheorn on Mill Street, on Friday. a?niember 20. at 4 o'clock. All memIZ are urged to attend. J Pretty Bridge Party m,a John Nettles, Jr., entertained with a pretty bridge party Friday af* 000 at the home of Mrs. John titles Sr."on Laurens Street. The ' lt.sm were members of the hostess Eaml Mr,. Pau^ Duffer. High Scores for the afterndon weio made hv Mrs George StuptkUkl. %Ur.. and Mrs Nettles and at the oonfcluslon of ,he Mine, a delicious salad plate was served Mrs. Nettles, Sr. assisted the hostess. Mrs. Shannon Hostess Mis William Shannon was hostess at a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday., morning at her home at Boyirin The guests, In addition to the members of her dlub were: Mrs. R. B. rim-kson, Mrs. John deLoach and Mrs. Norman Rains, of New York City, who Is visiting her sister Mrs. Ancruin Boykin, Sr. Mrs. Henry Carrion will become president of the club for the coming year at the next meeting. ^ Mrs. Tuppsr Hostess Wednesday afternon, Mrs. Kirby Tapper entertained with a bridge party at her home at Muberry Plantation for the club of which she Is a member Tables were arranged In a setting of fall flowers and after the game refreshments were served at the card tables?Mrs. Jack Whltaker. Jr., was the onlv -uddtlonal guest and Mrs. Moylnn DuVal won the high score prize ^_ Trl Gamma Club The first meeting of the Trl Gamma | f|ut) or the-Camden High School was held Thursday afternoon at the homo of Miss Betty Blakeney. At the meeting officers and new members were elected for the coming year. Miss Blakenev was elected presdieut; Miss Margaret Salmond. Vice President; Miss Marv Pitts, Secretary; and Miss Caroline 'Boykin, treasurer, and the new members are; Miss Frances West Miss Betty Muller, Miss Emily Stevenson. Miss Margueretta Little, Miss Svbil Drakeford, Miss Beth Wilson. Miss Rhetta Halsall and Miss Frances Shaw. Off To College In last week's issue of The Chronicle we carried a list of the bo> s and girls of the county leaving for college, j The following students were left off the list so we taken pleasure in Hating them here: Under College?WHlene West, Dally Jackson. Elizabeth Jadkson. Michigan College of Mines and Technology. Hougton, Michigan?Maurice Clarke. Jr. Celebrate# Seventh Birthday Dickie Eichel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Eichel, was host to a group of his friends Monday afternoon T!m party was given for Dickie by iiis mother, to celebrate his seventh birthday anniversary. On the birthday table In the dining room wii -t. the twelve young guests were s?iv?l ir?- cream and cake, and nov?*i'v . :ij?s ..and favors marked each P'.a. B. H." Haunt was winner in th" contest. , ? ? t >5?- .a*. m ?K >3 1 Personal Mention Horn to Mr. and Mrs Hazel Myers, a son. on Friday. September 13. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Murphy, of Columbia, wore visitors here Sunday. Miss Sarah Wolfe has returned from a two weeks visit to New York City. Miss Dolly Singleton spent last week In tho mountains of North Carolina. ' Arthur Metrakas has raj,timed from a visit to relatives In Oftiaha, Nebraska. Mrs. W.J. Hutchinson of Charlotte is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Heed Sarratt. ? Sunday guests of the M KJ. Parkers were J. P. Plummer and family of Lynchburg. Mr.t.aud Mrs. Sumter Crolley an. nounce -4he birth of a son, Monday, September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Register and daughter M,jps l^ena visited the L. C. Wat fords Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West and Mr. and Mrs. O. 13. Outlaw visited relatives in Cary. N. C.'Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr.. had as her guest for several days last week her father. Mert Coogan, of Philadelphia. Bishop Albert Thomas, of Charleston was Th Camden on business on Monday, the guest of H/G. Carrlson, Jr. Sie Moore Is convalescing nicely, following an operation for appendicitis on last Wednesday at the Camden hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams, of j Tulsa, Oklahoma, have returned to their home, Mulberry plantation, for the winter. Miss Katherine Kennedy, of Columbia, spent the week end in Camden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. i Kennedy, Jr. j Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett and their i son. John Lindsay Hallett. spent Sunday with Mrs. Hallett's mother, Mis. John S. Lindsay. Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and her daughter, l^ouise Ancrum. are visiting Mrs. Ancrum's sister, Mrs. Henry Pell In Locust Valley. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade, Jr., and son have returned to the Court Inn here after spending the summer in the New England states. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins at the Camden hospital. Friday, September 13, a son. He has been named Joseph Wilson Jenkins, Jr. j. Nelson Frierson, the Dean of the Law Department of the University of South Carolina was the guest speaker of the Klwanis Club on Tuesday. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carrlson had with them for the week end, their son, Ensign Dan Carrlson, of the United States Navy ,who is now stationed in Norfolk. # Mr. and Mrs. Hunter I>ang, and their daughters, Miss Louis Lang, and Miss Teeny Lang were visitors here Thursday at the home of Mrs. ling's sister, Mrs. Clifton McKain. Mtss Mary Louise Man of Fort Worth, Texas, returned home Satur day after a ten day visit with her grandfather and aunt. R. A. Vaughan Mrs A F. watts of Camden. ^HenrT Carrlson, Jr.. is home on leave, having received his appointment as mid-shipman in the United States Naval reaerve. He will report for his training class November 22 on the U. S. S. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. M-. C Fennessy. of Charleston, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Neal, at Saint Francis Infirmary. Mrs. Fennessy is the former Miss Metto Baxley of_Cam den, and is a niece of Marion Baxley and the late Neal Baxley of Camden. Colonel and Mrs. ^mont Tresckow spent last week at Ardlusea" Gherry Grove Beach. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Betty Neck Plantaact. holds an official posttlon 'her* TPd"wTirTelurn home in October. ach la the oldest or the present stretch from Myrtle Beach and the strand is said to be the largest conirarriSK* and he preseniea d m a demonScouts who parti P The- follow| stration of scout wor wllll. ing Scouts took part- NlcholHarmoafllcock. Shannon Und?ay. Ue9nmT?e"am scouts gave demonstratlo ald. signa ling wiu,^ flags knou and 1 I ^fe with a flint and steel. : The program ^nalVe^ys been thoroughly trained h* the* I scoutmaster. noiumbla, As the Carroll Jones, ?t CoI<"??' neIt visiting Rotarlan. The P Timweek will b^v5iV?hirV1>l8tr,cl Goverberlake of Cologj flrHt offlCial nor. who d? |he fonowing two visit to the clu . j charge weeks the' Proarams wlli m: i Q c lor Marlon H. Heyman ano Hinson. Bethesda Presbyterian Church sJLdaT September 22, A. Douglas ii i.- nastor. Church school with a bible class f?r every ago from two AC ^ services. r- ; ' v - , . - Mrs. Williams Is Hostess To Needy Mrs, (Mark Williams of Live Oak, Field Point Park, euterUlued &0 needy children of the Grace Church chapel district In New York at her place, Hawthorne Biach, Byrain Shore, Saturday. Mrs. Williams is president of the Friends of Children, Inc., which la temporarily located at the Brake Hotel In New York. This organization has done a great deal for child victims of the war ae well as American children. On Saturday, the children had luuch at Hawthorne Beach and tlufti went swimming under the supervision of the Boy Scouts with William Maynard, Scoutmaster, as leader. These outings will be coutinued, on Saturdays hereafter, throughout August. Greenwich shops have been donating food and a patron of the organization has donated the services of a bus to bring the children out (pom Now York. Last "week, the Friends of Children hold an opeu house at the Drake Hotel and Mrs. Williams spoke to the assemblage, outlining the alms of the organization, which distributes money and supplies through the Allied War Relief and the British War Relief Sociotios. Anyone who wishes to help in this work may do so by making arrangements with the Friends of Children office in the Drake Hotel, 440 Park Avenue. New York City. The work of cutting and sewing garments Is being carried on by volunteer workers. All donations of clothing which can be used may be sent to the organization's 36 West 44th Street office. After Mrs. Williams' address, the gathering was shown three short Alms portraying various phases of the war; and Miss Patricia Plunkett, 1940 Glamour Girl of New York City together with Miss Timray Kilner, 1939 Greenwich debutante and graduate of Farmington School, sold cigarettes for the fund.?Greenwich, Conn., Press. Gave Pretty Party One of the prettiest parties of the week, was the tea which Mrs. Ben Tea 11/ and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn gave Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson at Charlotte. Mrs. Hutchinson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Reed Sarratt. Flowers from Mrs. Sheorn's lovely garden, decorated the rooms of her home where the party was given, and about thirty guests were invited to call between 4:30 and 6 o'clock. In the dining room Mrs. John Rauch presided at the punch, bowl at one end of the table, and In the center was a dainty arrangement of wfhite michaelmsus ! daisies in a low bowl and white candles in crystal candlesticks. Wreck Victim Identified D.? Glasscock, a stove repairman, who was fatally injured when his car turned over near the home of Dr. F. L. Green, on the Wisacky road, was positively identified by his wife and father-in-law and mother-in-law, last Tuesday. The wreck occurred Monday night, September 2, and the injured man was rushed to the hospital in Florence, where he died Tuesday morning. His relatives who were camped near Camden, learned of the wreck in some way and came to Bishopvllle to claim the body.?BishopVille Messenger The agency issued the figures following a charge of GOP presidential candidate Wendell Willkie that 90,000 persons had been added to the relief rolls since June. r r i ' COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 ! freno Dunn?Cary Grant "MY FAVORITE WIFE" SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 Brian Donlevy?Muriel Angelus "THE GREAT McGINTY" I Added: Winners of West and Comedies SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 I 10:30 SHOW ! Lloyd Nolan?Lynn Bar! "PIER 13" OOOOQ< MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23?24 j Wallace Berry?Leo Carrlllo Ann Rutherford?'Lee Bowman "WYOMING" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 I.ew Ayres?Lionel Barrymore I .amine Day?Nat Pendleton i "DR. KILDARE GOES | HOME" THURSDAY and FRIDAY "i SEPTEMBER 26?27 Ralph Bellamy?Virginia Field Mary Carlisle "DANCE GIRL, DANCE" bj ' .J ft * 4 Young Couplo Complimented Miss Lillian Ann Hegler and her ha nee Dr. F. Grayson Shaw are being compllmeutod with a series of purtles In the weeks prior to their marriage. The date of the wedding is September 30 and they will be married In the afternoon at f> o'clock in the First Baptist Church. One of the prettiest entertainments given in their honor was the dinner party at which Mrs. B. W. Marshall and her sister. Mrs. Kalph.s Barnes were hosteses Tuesday evening, at the home of the former.- Mixed flowers were arranged in the living room, reception hall and dert. and a color schome of green and white was used in the dining room. The table was covered with a handmade imported cloth and lighted with white candles in crystal holders, and the center was an exquisite miniature bridal scone, under an arch of green fern, arranged op "h reflector. Covers were laid for twelve guests, one of whom was the bride elect's sister. Miss Juanlta Hegler, of Uook Hill, who will bo her maid of honor. Cards were played after din'ne?. Thursday afternoon, Howard James and Miss Margie DeLoache entertained Jointly for Miss Hegler at Mrs.; .lame8* home on Chesnut street. The house was a.ttractively decorated with garden flowers and refreshments were served in the dining room from a tea table carrying out the bridal motif. As the affair was also a lingerie shower. many lovely gifts were received by Miss Hegler for her trousseau. Mrs. S. M. McCaskill entertained with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Hegler Friday evening. The party was given at Mrs. McCaskill's home and fifty guests were invited. Vases of flowers were arranged about the rooms, and after a number of contests had been enjoyed refreshments were served in the dining room. On 'the table was a lace cloth, an arrangement of white flowers in a crystal bowl, and white candles in crystal candelabra A chafming effect was created by using only candlelight in the dining room. Assisting Mrs. McCaskill were: Mrs. Marvin Reasonover. Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and Mrs. Ben Team. PRETTY WEDDING HELD ? IN BEHUNE CHURCH Bethune. Sept. 19?A lovely early fall wedding was that of Miss Frances Bethune and M. C. McCaskill, Jr. which took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Bethune PresbyterIan church. The Rev. Frank R. Morse, pastor of the bride, performed the impressive ring ceremony In an assemblage of many relatives end friends. Pines, ferns, tall baskets of gladioli and cathedral tapers in floor candelabra decorated the rostrum and formed the background for tho wedding party. Prior to tho ceremony a musical program was given by Mrs. R. E. McCaskill. pianist?"O Perfect I^ove", "1 lx>ve You Truly", and "All For You". Miss Stella Bethune sang "Tho Sweetest Story Ever Told". Tho wedding march from Loheitgrin was played for the processional and Mendelesohn's march for the recessional. During the service "Melody Of Love" was softly played. _ ..... After the candles had been lighted by the ushers. Douglas Mays, Jr. and $ay Horton, Miss Mary Bethune, sister of the bride, entered alone as maid of honor. The bride entered with her father. J. P. Bethune, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his father, M." C. McCaskill, who acted as best man. The bride was charming In a navy blue costume of French crepe with accessories to match, her shoulder corsage was of white roses and valley llllles. Mrs. McCaskill Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bethune. Mr McCaskill is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCaskill. It Is regretted that the young couple Is leaving Bethune and making their home in Charleston where Mr. McCaskill holds a position In the Navy Yard. They lef* Immediately after the ceremony for * Vhort wedding trip. The out of town guests for the weawding were: Mrs. Ida Hilton, grandmother of tho groom. Mr. Carl H Batts. of Wilson. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. r A. T Bethune ami Jim Bethune. Gasr tonla; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bethune, Cheraw; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDantel Camden; Mrs.B.L. Norwood, Mrs. J.T Norwood, McBee; Mrs. Mark King Neeses; Mr. and Mrs. Van Morgan Blshopvllle; Mrs. I*?e Mays and Mrs Ray Barnard of Florence. ? Floating rocks are found In thi Swiss Tyrol. They are a form o jusbestos. 'McBee Youth Enlists In U. S. Marine Corps Hubert Noul Sowoll, sou of John P. and Sara Etta Sowell resldeuts of McHee, 8. C. bus Just unlisted In tho United Statoa Marine Corps. Sowell applied for enlistment in the Marines at the Columbia recruiting station where Sergeant Homer 15, TlnKlopaugh. is In charge, he was then transferred to the Marine Barracks, Parrls Island, S. C. where he will receive his initial training. While stationed at Partis Island Private Sowell will receive instructions in the different military and naval drills carried out by the Marlhes, and will receive instructions In the use and care of the service rifle, pistol, automatic rifle, build grenade, rifle, grenade, bayonet, sub-machine ? a gun. anti-tank gun and oth^r Infantry weapons. After completing his recruit training Sowell will be available for transfer to one of tho many Marino poets, at home, aboard ship at sea, lu the air corps, or to one of the foreign posts in China, Ouain, Samoa, Phlliippines Hawaii,, Alaska, Panama, Cuba, or Puerto Rico. The Marines are at the prosont accepting young, white, unmarried, American youths for enlistment at the Columbia recruiting station located in the Columbia City Hall. Anyone interested is invited to visit or write to Sergeant Homer B. Tluklepough who will be only too glad to answer all questions about the varied service offered by the Marines and about.the mauy opportunities that branch of service has to offer on land, at sea, or In the air. ? To Present Play The women of Trinity Methodist church will present a play entitled "Welcoming the New Minister," at the church on Monday evening September 23, at 7:30 o'clock. A small admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Kindergarten Opens On October First Magnolia Kindergarten will open on Monday, October first for tho 19401941 session. Anyone interested in entering a child ploase phone Mfss Sara F. Wolfe, 168-W or address 1214 Lyttleton street at once.?adv. Amateur Sports For Newberry Meeting Columbia, Sept. 18?Any amateur . sportsman of South Carolina will bo eligible to oompele when the Palmetto sports rodeo is hold September 26 ut Newborry in connection with tho 10th annual convention of tho South Carolina Gamo'and Fish association. Prizes will bo awarded the winners of rifle and pistol shooting contests, bait casting for accuracy And distance, ' fly casting for accuracy and distance, golf putting, golf driving, dart throwing and rolling pin throwing. "We're expecting sportsmen from every corner of the state to have fun In the rodeo." West^Jacocks, association secretary, said yesterday, "and the prizes are worthwhile." The convention is expected to draw a large crowd to Newberry, where the sportsmen will have plenty of space on the 60-acro grounds at the country club. National sports experts will speak In the morning, there will be a chicken barbecue dinner at noon, and experts in various sports lines will conduct skill exhibitions. John D. Nock of Cheraw is association president and Sam A. Williams of Newberry, host president. Funeral Rites For Mrs. Brsllsford MuIHub, Sept. 16?'Funeral services m for Mrs. Elizabeth Schofleld Brailsford were held at the home today with interment at Mount Hope cemetery in Florence. V Surviving are her husband, Major A. M. Brailsford; two brothers, Charlet* Schofleld, Florence, and six nephews, who served as pall bearers: Ralph Schofleld, Raleigh, N. C., Wllburg Schofleld, Durham, N. C.; Gordon Schofleld, Smlthfleld; Norman Schofleld, Florence; Charles Schofleld, Florence, Moultrie Burns, Camden. Grace Episcopal Church - ? The services for Sunday at Grace Episcopal church wll-l be as follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; registration day for church school. Classes from all grades up to and Including high school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11: IS o'clock. Nicholas Hobbs, of Spartanburg, was a visitor In Camden over tho week end. 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