Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fsoCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?>1 i ' i m Met With MIm BbykIK- j rh?> Trl Oamntft club mKt TncUdaj lit, -OwoUuk. Hoy kin ahllug ?u at her home at Doykjn. Plum dlscu*?ed for putting on a rum salu and a cake ante, *9 that !uad? ?o?ld be <? holP hu) i,ru? cloth lug ^or wiiw needy^famlly pellcUnw refrQifhmenU were served Mt> with Mr*. Van Landingham Mrs S W Van lauid Ingham wiu u? the members of hoc brlrtgt ,itib Wednesday afternoon at hei Line on LytUeton Street. Only mem Ln? were present. Mrs, J. L. Willi <ord vvaa' wlrrner of the hl?h soor? Drlxe and at the conclusion of tht Line a sweet course and coffee wore Lrved by the hostess. Mrs. Goodala Club Hostess Mrs NV. L. Goodale entertained with a pre11y bridge party this past week t0 member^ of her bridge club. Mrs. John Villeplgue was the only additional guoht and In the bridge game the winners were Mr*. Mortlrem Muller and Mrs John Mullen. Tea was serv^ with a salad from the dining room tiftile. after the game. Club Met Thureday Mrs Andrew WlUtaker entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. The party was given at her home and hti quests in addition 'to the members of her club. were: Mrs. Dan Mackey, Mrs W. F Nettles. Jr. and Mrs. Paul Duffer. The two highest scdres were made by Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Lee Mays. , Entertained For Boya Dr. Maurice Clarke, reotor of Grace Episcopal Church, entertained a group of the older boys of the parish at a supper given at the Hotel Camden on Tuesday evening, October'13. Among those enjoying this delightful affair were: I teas Boykin, Jr., Charles Herbert Zemp. Jr., Yates Villeplgue, Ned McDowell, Dooxald Campbell, Shannon Lindsay. Thomas Ancrum, Jr? John detach. Jr. Couple Complimented Among the lovely parties given last ! week for Miss Lillian Ann Hegler and Dr. F tlrayson Shaw was the dinner party at which Moultrie Burns was host Wednesday evening. At the par( ty were a .group of 'the close friends of the bride and bridegroom elect t Miss Hegler and Dr. Shaw were married Monday afternoon In the First Baptist Church. Saturday evening after the rehearsal, Miss Ruth Shaw, of Columbia and Camden, entertained informally for the member* of the wedding party and out of town guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Shaw on Hampton Street. The house was prettily decorated with vases of pink roses and dahlias and in the dining room, which was lit ono by candlelight, the oolot scheme was green and white. A lace covered the table and in the center was a crystal bowl of white chrysanthemums and white candles In graduated' crystal candleabra. Punch was served from on end of the table by Mrs. Shaw. * Thirty-five guests were present. V >*: mcmcxmixioiioieoiio; Mr*. Cantey Host*** Mrs. J. Willis Oantey entertained for the club of which sh^ Is a member, Wednesday luonnlng at her home lu Cook's Court. Additional player* Invited wore: Mrs. Johu Wall. Mrs mund Stout and Mrs. D. O. Houser. and Mrs. Stout's sister, Miss Marlon r JKuox. of Suwmiu, N. J. Jolued the frlayer* for lunch which was *?>-wad at . IS' Mrs. Cantey, the retiring pros* . Idont of the club, turned over her duties to the new president, Mrs, H f (1. Garrison. Met With Mr*7 Heath Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Heath, the Friends of Children Chapter' hold their weekly meeting, aud heard the following re[ iH>rt of garments sent to the national headquarters In New York, in the first | box shipped to them from Camden. ' The Ih)x contained forty three sweatera, sixteen pairs of pajamas, and elghj dresses, ull of which have been made during the month of September. Mrs. William Hates, the president, also stated that good used clothes such as sweators, wool pants, coats, and the llko", had been distributed locally to needy cnthlron. I ? .'mm To Meet Tonight The monthly meeting of the Alathean Bible class will be held Friday, October 4, at 7:30 p. m., at tjte former parsonage. The Green Croupe as hostess. , To Hold Quarterly Meeting The W. M. U. of Kershaw Association will hold their quarterly meeting at Bethany Baptist church, Westvllle, Saturday, October B at 10 a. m. Each society is urged to send a good delegation. All visitors will be welcomed. Engagement Announced Mr. and -Mrs. Benjamin P. DeEoache, of Camden announce the engagement of their'daughter Mary Margie Del?ache to Pickens Oantt. of JefTeraon, S. C. The wedding will take place November IB. Visiting in New York New York, Sept. 26?Mrs. George G. McMurty has come to the Vanderbllt hotel from Bar Harbor, Maine,. for a visit before returning to Camden. To Meet With Mr*. Cooper The John I). Kennedy Chapter U. I). C. will meStT with Mrs. Ames Cooper on l^aurens St. Monday. October 7, at 4 o'clock. Subject: "Richmond, Vtrglna. McDowell?Sheheen Of interest to their friends 111 Camden and elsewhere. Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Frances McDowell, of Greenwood, and Edward Sheheen, of Camden, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rectory of the Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by Father Burke In the presence of the two immediate families. Rem pole?J one* A marriage marked by simplicity was that of Miss Jean Rempole of Washington, D. C. to Austin Tally Jones, which took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jones, parents of the latter at five o'clcok- Sunday September 29. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Br Ice Herbert in the presence of a Bmall group of relatives and close friendis. The bride was beautifully dressed In a soldier blue velvet dress with accessories to match. Her corsage waa roses and valley llllies. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eawrence H. Jones. Punch cakes and mints were served from a table made lovely with an imported lace cover, candles and flowers. . After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home in Washington, D. C. where both hold responsible positions. Paschal?Goff Of much interest 4s the marriage of Miss Mattie Belle Paschal, of Blaney, to Thurston E. Goff of Blaney. which took place on September 5 at Camden. The bride wore a cos<tume of navy blue with accessories to match. Mrs. Goff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Pasohal of Blaney. She la a graduate of Blaney high school. Mr. Goff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goff of Blaney. Ho also attended the Blaney school. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Goff are making theirj home with the bridegroom's parents. , Personal Mention Mrs. H. O. Marvin bM retuiued to her home in Camden for the winter. R. M. Konuody. Jr. of Cbuulaatua spent the week end with his family here. ' s MUa Marlon Knox, of Sumwltt, N- J., is visit lua her sister, Mrs. HkjinunA. Stout. T Mrs. Mfary M. Tearoe, who Is owployed la Charleston, spent the week end at home. ' * ? 'v * Miss 1 .outs I>ang, of Columbia, spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs, Clifton McKain. Col. and Mrs Calhoun Ancrunt and son are visitors here. They are guests at the Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Davis M. Gibbons, of Kershaw, attended the Hogler-Shaw wedding here on Monday. , Mtse Charlotte Boy kin has returned to her home in Charleston after a visit to her sinter, Mrs. H. M. Board. Miss Junto Hranham has returned from a three woeks visit with friends in Jacksonville and Foley, Fla. Mrs. Alexander Heyward of Pensacola. Fla. spent the past week with her mother Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Milton Smith, popular manager of I The Kirkwood hotel, who has been lu Camden, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kverott? Hopkins, of New Orleans, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Outlaw. Miss Marie Kirkland, who has been spending the summer months |n Hen:, dorsonvllie, N. C. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pate had as their guests last week-end Mrs. John Smith, of Ml. Airy, and Mrs. Sam Yow, of Greensboro. Mi-s. H. I.. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Culvern and Miss Oorothy Culvern, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Culvern In Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Goodale of Hendersonvllle, N. C. visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale over the week end. Mrs. Robert Taft and her daughter, Joyce Taft, of Charleston were guest* for the week end of the former's mother, Mrs. H. S. Steedman. Mrs. Thomas Glrdler. of Cleveland spent a few days in Camden recently. She will . return shortly and take a house here for the winter season. Charles G. Knight, of Avon, N. Y.. arrived this week and is occupying his home. Cool Springs. Mrs. Knight will come for the season sometime next month. Among the winter residents returning to Camden are Mies Jane Swords and Miss Ruth Sparks, who have opened their homes on Ryttleton and Fair streets respectively. Returning from Falmouth Heights Mass. after spending the summer there are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank AV. Spencer, Mrs. William Whitaker. Mrs. Hugh Blllups and son, Hugh 1311lup8, Jr. . . J. G. Gandy, of Hartsville, who formerly was connected with the Mackey Hardware Company, has returned to Camden and is now a salesman for the Barrlnger Hardware Company. Miss Jessie L. Campbell, who Is a nurse in the Charity hospital, New Orleans, was a visitor in Camden, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Campbell last week. H. B. Kennedy, of Orlando, Florida was a visitor In Camden, this past week He left Wednesday for Washington to attend the funeral of his brother, B. O. Boykin, which will be held Friday at Arlington Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jambs Sanders, of Florence are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son September 26 in Florence. Mrs. Sanders is the former Miss Fay Kirkland of Camden. The baby has been named Richard Renoir Sanders. Nlfong?Goodale Mr and Mrs. W. U Nlfong, of Wins| ton, Salem. N. C. announce the marriage of their daughter. Mary Klizabeth. to Ralph Kvorette Goodale. of Camden, on September 8 in Sumter, by the Rev. Gobe Smith. _ The bride is a graduate of the City Memorial Hospital otl Winston-Salem and completed a po*t graduate course in anaesthesia at Charity Hospital, New Orleans. I>a She is now the anaesthetist at the Camden Hospital. Mr. Goodale attended the Culvers ity of South Carolina. The young couple will make l"*-'" home in Washington. D. C. where Mr. Goodale has a civil service appointment. The Turkish newspaper Istanbul -Yeni Sabah declares editorially that Dalian and German officials "apparently are conducting intrigues In Svria" and warns that Turkey can '"tolerate no soIi'Hrm for Syria other jthan complete national integrity. Fashion Shop To Hold Barbison Day "Who sa id at-wluK W?8 simple?" i^sktnl Miss Kaehael Strickland when Inter viewed op her ai rival to visit The Fashion Shop Monday. October 7. of aorta on their sewing machine* at home. Hoi to make a garment as nice *a? BarbUon. you need people skilled* In each minute operation and MISS RACHAKL STRICKLAND you alno need a surprising array of attachment* for the sewing machines." Miss Strickland has become known as Miss Barbizon from visits to other cities. She is prepared during iter present stay to. explain the finer poinfe of lingerie tailoring and especially describe and illustrate i>oiutH of shopping Interest in lingerie style, material, and workmanship. Said Miss Iiarbizon, "Women have been demanding to know more and more what goes Into the pretty packages they buy. This attitude - is a healthy attitude and an American one. The people who make Iiarbizon mule lathings. for instance, are glad to have women ask all the questions they can think of about them. In fact they Want lo go further than this. They Would like to have you know the complete inside story." Miss Barbizon is here with news of the finest and latest Fall fashions in lingerie and she is here to help you distinguish the best for your owu needs. Hegler?Shaw One of the loveliest social events of the early fall was the wedding Monday afternoon, September 30, of Miss Lillian Ann Hegler, of Ijancnster and Camden, and Dr. F. Grayson Shaw. The marriage was performed at 5 o'clock in the First Baptist Ohurch by the pastor, the Hev. J. B. Caaton. The church was beautifully decorated in green and white, with quantities of southern smllax foAning an effective background for the four large baskets of Easter lilies, and the floor candlelabra in which cathedral candles were burning. Satin bows, in which a Hpray -of lilies was tied, marked the family pews. While the guests were being seated. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, organist, played several selections of appropriate music and she also accompanied Miss Wilma Sill, of Seneca and Camden, who sang "I Ixrve ,You Truly" and "At Dawning". The candles were lighted by Dr. Joseph Brunson and Dr. George Rhame and they with Moultrie Burns and I. D. Durham, of Columbia, served as ushers. Dr. Shaw's best ihan was his father C. C. Shaw, and the bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Juan it a Hegler, of Rock Hill. Miss Hegler wore an afternoon dress of soldier blue crepe, the blouse of which was embroidered in tiny gold beads. She wore brown accessories" and carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. The bride entered the church with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was unusually pretty in her traveling ensemIfle of soldier, blue crepe. A fitted jacket was worn over a dress of the same shade and her felt hat, with an off the-face-brim, was of matching color. A corsage of orchids completed her lovely costume. The bride's mother. Mrs. W. R. Hegler, wore a black crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. C. C. Shaw, the bridegroom's mother wore black brocaded crepe with black accessories and her corsage was also of red roses. /For tlio past few years. Mrs. Shaw has been making her home in Camden, where she has inado a wide circle of friends She. is a graduate of the Training school of the Camden Hospital. Dr. Shaw, after graduating from the University of South Carolina, attended the Medical College of Charleston where he was among the honor graduates and a member of the A. K. K. Fraternity. He Interned at Grady Hospital in Atlanta and is now praotlcing his profession in Camden. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hegler of I>ancaster. Mies Ruth Shaw of Columbia, the bridegroom's sister, William Durham, Miss Mary Dill Wilson, Miss Catherine Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shaw, Miss Myrtle Coleman. Miss Belle Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rikard, Mr. and Mrs. C L .Toney, and Mr. J. F. Smith, all of OolumHa. jDraft Board Called To Meet Monday (continued from- page) you to be distributed to the local boards. -It is imperative that each and every mate citizen in South Carolina between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-six register at the proper .place. I trust that arrangements can ibe made not to cause too great inconvenience to those who have to register and that school houses aiul other places be arranged for by the board. Federal government makes no appropriation for registering. This work is purely voluntary. I have asked the school teachers to aid. As Governor of South Carolina in this critical time I know that I can upon you tc see that this is carried out." iXJriiiimiiaHJumimiiiiBJjRHiiiiiiiiiuc^M Hegler Named Cotton Weigher At the epectal election held in Kershaw on Tuesday, September 24, u> elect a cotton weigher, W. M. Hoglor won over his opponent, K. B. Truesdale. , Much interest iliad been shown in this election, 2,214 votei>s having been registered to vote. During the day 1,478 ballot* were cast, Hegler re-' colving 963 and Truesdale f? 15. From the time the polls opened at 8 o'clock In the morning until they closed at 4 o'clock in 'the afternoon, there was a continued stream of voters. J. A. Whitley, A. J. Neal and W. Ij. Phillips, who directed the balloting, and L. R. Blackinoji, who aoted as clerk, were kept too busy to take time out to eat lunoh. Death of Miss Holland Miss Maude Idella Holland, age 76, died at her residence in the Beulah section Wednesday after several months illnees. She was a daughter of tne late James Holland and Manda J. Hyatt, and had resided in that section her entire life. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Rogers and Mrs. Jannie Robinson, both of Camden. Funeral services Vere held Thursday conducted by R^v. Bryce Herbert and the burial wasji the churchyard. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for woek beginning September C. at Camden Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with C. 0. Stogner, superintendent In charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caaton, at 11:16 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject: "A Sivocossful Church". Evening subject: "The dory of Service". B. T. If. at 7, with Christopher Vaughau dlroctor In charge. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8. The public is oordlally- invited to attend all services of this church. Little Girl Save* ___ 6,720 Nickel* (Continued from page one) had tt remained Intact up to Tuesday the total nickels saved would have been 6,720. Customers of the First National bank stared in amazement Tuesday morning when Mr. McCasklll aud ? friend came Into 'the lobby bearing be tween them a dish pan filled with bright shiny nickels. (New I Maternity Drones | $395 *to i I L I n r" I w Marian Sue I | THE SEASON'S NEWEST | | Redingote effect with | X simple front adjustment jj 8 Cut in the new narrow r k lines so favored this sea- jj J son. Finely 4 tailored 0< | | Rayon Crepe. ^ Removable white trim. I Other styles from $1.9} to "-Njjfi jj 5 7.95. Some sized to 42. ? iThe Fashion Shop! PHfONlKSO^^J y?? - ^ , GRASS SEED | 4 #- : | - Shipment of Italian Rye j Grass Seed received. - Plant your winter grass now. See us for prices before "buying. '.Y/. -~r ' DePASS' DRUG STORE Photw 10 We Deliver [SHIIIIIIIIISIHIIIIIIIISHIIIUniraiHIHflliraHIIIHIIIISIIIIIIIfUl^ Make Studying as I n T| #i i i rainlesrasT^ssime J~ Kill Lamp Sockets with New Efficient vr - - a WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS of Proper Sizes, g 1 Place a I STUDENT'S P0JL0R0ID STUDY LAMP 1 " on a convenient table or desk for writing, SI thus preventing unnecessary eye strain, a ; ' I ' Phone your orders for these or other items to us and a be assured of prompt attention and delivery. : . v I 7:3 ZEMP'S DRUG STORE | PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. jgj BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES CITY DRUG COMPANY ? = PHONE 130 ?DeKALB ST. Siiiiiiiiiiiiizniiiiiiiii?ziiiiiiiniiux>iiiiitiNnziiiiiiiiNnimiiiiiiiiinnii!^ 7 (Til;.. <& arlicon QJ 7 t THINGS YOU WANT T|) KNOW ABOUT I 1 r^oict\8y CzJ(^'rrfft To Be Here I MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 j Miss Barbizon has brought along exciting new fashions and a collection of photographs that give you a glimpse of Barblzons in the making .. behind the scenes shots of Weaving, dyeing, tailoring these fabulous slips, gowns, pajamas^ket-heHtfnswer your questions?and let her help you discover the size, the style, that will be completely satisfying to you. Sleepyhead Gown V 6.00 Pur? silk Satin Dosche beautifully cut and embroidered. SfzeV 32 to 44. * Trim fit Slip 3.00 Silk and royon Satin Seraphim, made without any bodice yeaml Also in length. ?wcmt.4b sites t ? -J' lay Sara Pajam? 4.00 Gay, contrasting * r-~ colors. Embroidered dots pick up the color { of the trouiers. 12-20. nir- - % -M ? THE FASHION