Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i' If pV:' ml : ,^<1 w. Vi# i*M JT ' 4? -• ‘‘v ^ • ■ -’ U> ^■A iM 4. * A-'J _ • . ’ "SOCIETY n Grubbs-McWhorter Wedding At Bomwell On Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. A. returned to their home in San ford. Flan after a week's visit with Mrs. Carrie M. Davis of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stokes, Mrs. L. L. West and son, David of Co- . - - - — k k were Mrs. inzflB ", t9B“ Lois M. Cox, Hobkirk Court, left on Monday for Ponte ju i* west and son, uavid o lumbia and Capt and Mrs. : West Jr, of Savannah, Ga., Sunday guests of Mr. and Vedra, Fla, where she will spend “ ' ' r. Bitsy the winter. Her daughter, Cox, will spend several months with her aunt, Mrs. William Mat in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Smoak at tended the North Carol!na-Geor- gia football game in Chapel Hill, nTc, on Saturday, 1 |pc, on Mr. and Mrs. Boykin W. Bhame, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Rhame and Mr. and Mia Jack Nettles will attend the Worth Carolina- South Carolina football game in Columbia on Saturday. Mrs. Will Zeigler has returned from Georgetown after visiting her niece and nephew, Mr, Mrs. Thomas Harrelson. Mrs. Mary Brandenbury of St Matthews is visiting her brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McCaskill and son, Sammy of Elizabeth City, N. C, have returned home after spending several days here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCaskill, Walnut strati Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Mattox had as their recent guests, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Mattox of New Or leans, La. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hardin, Laurens street had as their guests for luncheon on Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Cousins, Miss Lillian Quincy and the Misses Jean and Irene Whisonant, all of Charlotte, N. C.; also their daughter, Mrs. Kathleen H. Calvin and the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hardin and son, H. H. Hardin, Jr, all of Columbia. Mrs. Carrie M. Davis had as her guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Meyers of Sanford, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyers of Bishopville, Mrs. T. B. Wil liams of Columbia, Mrs. Clay Wil liamson and daughter, Nancy Jean of Columbia, Mrs. Anninette Gardner of Columbia, Mrs. T. P. Brown of Mount Zion community, Mrs. Jack Atkinson and son, John of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brown and daughter, Susan, and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutliff of Sa vannah. Ga„ were in Camden Saturday and Sunday attending the funeral of Miss Rosa Gelsenhelmer. Mr. Sutliff Is editor of the Savan nah Frees. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baruch of Rock Hill were in Camden, their former home, Saturday and Sunday attending Miss Rosa Oelsenhelm- er'a funeral and Mm. J. L Williford at tended the funeral of Gary Ed wards, Sr, in Mullina on Monday. Mrs. Jamee Latimer (Laura Brown) of BUhoprille, visited bar brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta Brown, this week. Mrs. Jobs Langford, Laurens St, is a patient in the Camden hospital. Belton O. Boykin, Garrison St., la a patient In the Bye, Ear and Throat Clinic in Charlotte, N. C, where be underwent an operation upon an ear last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morse of Manchester, N. H, are the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Howard Speaks, N. Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Montgomery and son, Frankie, Lyttleton street, returned Monday from a motor trip to Galnsville and St Augustine, Florida. Stanley Fox of Oxford, N. C„ has returned home after spending the holidays here with Miss' Joan Schlosburg and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scblosbnrg. * Mrs. J. A. Atchison and eon. Johnny, of Charleston, are the guests this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson. Lyttleton St. Mrs. Julian Sanders, Sr, of Ha- good. is a patient in the Columbia Hoepltal where she is recuperat ing from a back injury sustained in a 'recent fall Mr. and Mrs Henry Whiting o r Birmingham, Mich, were recent visitors of Mr. Whiting's brother, W. S. Whiting, and family. Thiy were en route home from Sea 1 land, Ga. Mrs. Margaret J. Mills has re turned home from a visit to Que bec, Canada. She was accompanied by her daughter (Lilia) Mrs. Fareman Hawes of Savannah, Ga. They attended the international convention of Architects. They also visited Montreal, Toronto, Ot tawa and New York. • « • • • The wedding of Him Sara Cor- neelia Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Buist Grubbs, and John Lloyd McWhorter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartho Carl Mc Whorter, of Monroe, N. C, took place at 7 p. m, Oct 1, m the lint' Baptist church of Barnwell The Rev. M. B. Webb officiated. using the double ring ceremony, nusic The wedding music was fur nished by Mrs. W. E. Oiks, or ganist, and Mrs. James F. Dobson and Miss Ruth Josey, soloists. Roy O. Derby, Jr, of Columbia, was best jnan. The usher-grooms men were Mil burn Fincher of Kannapolis, N. C, uncle of the bridegroom; Hubert Starnes of Monroe, N. C, cousin of the bride groom; James Hugh Witherspoon of Barnwell, and Lewie Bickley of Columbia, brothers-in-law of the bride; James Grubbs of Aiken and Lester Grubbs, cousins of the bride; Walker Hunter of Orange- ‘ “ml M; Myhan of Cam- Mrs. J. B. Gaskins, Jr. Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Joe B. Gaskins, Jr, en tertained delightfully on Tuesday evening at a three-table bridge party at her home in Lake View. Artistic arrangements of flow ers were used in the game rooms and at the conclusion of the bridge game a delicious salad course was served. High score prize was won by Mrs. J. C. Walton and low score prize by Mrs. Harold McCaskill. Mrs. Gaskins’ guests were: Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Stuart, Nettles My Mrs. J. B. Kelly. Mrs. Harold Mc- i. W. A. “ Caskill, Mrs. W. A. Grant, Mrs. Terry ‘ Klapman, Mrs. John A. Hagms, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. ILA. Small, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mrs. J. C la tor Arrants and Mrs. J. C. Walton. ft ft ft ft ft Drive Carefully—Save a Ufa CThe Clothes CTree WOMEN'S EXCHANGE BUILDING Laurens Street Cemdeo. S.C. i TWEEDS AND DRESSES , ... for Town and Country burg, end Pa den. Mrs. James Hugh Witherspoon was matron of honor for her sis ter, and Miss Margaret Lunn of Florence was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Ann Black, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Scriven Brunson of Charleston, Mrs. Othneil Wienges, Jr, of St. Matthews, Mip. Jene Parrott, Jr, of Florence, Miss Emily Ann Easterling of Colum bia, Miss Peggy Funderburk of Lancaster, Miss Margaret Smith of Union and Miss Rachel Schrad er of Spartanburg. All the attendants were gowned alike in ice blue slipper satin, fresh matching satin mitts, fresh flow ers in their hair, and they carried arm bouquets of red roses and blue delphinium; the honor at tendants 1 being showered with wide ice blue satin ribbon and the maids with red. All wore rhine stone necklaces, the gift of the bride. Nancy Dee Rousey and Mary Helen Gainey were flower girls. Their dresses were identical to, the maids’ and they carried bas kets made of ice blue maline filled with rose petals. * Gilliam, Jonnie Clair Gilliam, cousin of the bride, Louise Holland,-Jean nette Richardson and Anri Christopher were the ribbon bearers. They wore white satin dresses and carried nosegays of white and blue flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin made with full skirt, draped on each side, with im ported Chantilly lace, and lace yoke. Her double veil of bridal illusion was attached to a head dress of plaited illusion, fastened with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of gar denias and white orchids made fan effect on a frame of white maline, trimmed and showered with the maline. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Judson Buist Grubbs, wore a black lace gown, while Mrs. Bartho Carl McWhorter,! the bridegroom’s mother, chose a gown of grey crepe. Both wore corsages of lavender orchids. Immediately after the cere mony, the bride’s parents enter tained with a reception for sev eral hundred guests. During the evening, the bridal couple left for their wedding trip to Lake George, in the Adi- trip to Lake George, rondack mountains of upper New York. For traveling, Mrs. Mc Whorter wore a dark green two- piece wool gabardine suit, with salmon-colored blouse, and hat gloves of dark rust. She wore the orchids from her bridal bouquet Mrs. McWhorter was graduated from Limestone college in 1M7 with an A. B. in sociology. Since graduation she has been doing social work with the Kershaw county department of public wel fare, with headquarters at Cam den. Mr. McWhorter is a graduate of Duke University, with an A. B. in I political science. During the war he s served in the navy and is now employed as program director for radio station WACA in Camden, where he and his bride will make their home. Camden Garden Club The Camden Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John M. Ville- piguee on Monday, Oct. 10 at 4 o’clock. Everyone is urged to bring seasonal arrangement of leaves, fruit or flowers. MILLER'S For Lumbor HI FAIR WEEK BARGAINS j ^ in Time-Tested Watches 7 Jewels - -- - ...os low os 17 Jewels - -- -- -- os low os YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN ONE OF These Guaranteed Watches $ 5.95 17.50 At Duke University Nancy W. Mr. and _ Mrs. W. L. DePass. Joe dan street has completed Fresh man Orientation Week activities at Duke University and has bee enrolled in the Friahman class. Annual Dutch Supper Junior Welfare League Held Monday Evening The Junior Welfare League (ave their annual Dutch supper or their new members on Mon day evening, Oct. 3. in the Hunt room at Hotel Sarsfield. Covers were laid for 26 guests i. Nettles and the president, Mrs. Myers, presided. Folic ‘ owing the turkey supper, the new members were intro duced and welcomed. They are: Margaret Smith, Frances Hicks, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mrs. John A. Hagins, Mrs. Benton Sheorn, Mrs. Teeny Klapman, Mrs. J. B. Kelly ro and two former members, who recently moved back to Camden from Columbia, Mrs. Colvin Sheorn (Betty Muller) and Mrs. Ed Vereen (Betty Stevenson). The League offic cers, Mrs. Net tles Myers, president; Frances Rhame, vice president; Mrs. Da- Bro Costa Brown, secretary; Mrs. H. C. Hallman, treasurer; Mrs. J. Clator Arrants, coi ^ secretary, and Mrs. James Stuart, member-at-large. Garden Club Invited To Attend Lecture The Camden Garden Club has been invited by Mrs. James Cath- cart of Columbia to attend the lecture to be given by Dr. Alex ander Sprunt at Drayton Hall at k 3 o’clock on Friday, Oct. 7. Dr Sprunt is a noted naturalist and speaker who for many years has been associated with the Audu bon Society. The lecture is spon sored by the Columbia Garden Club and no admission will be charged. Kindergarten Opens The Calvert School and Cam den Kindergarten opened for the fall and winter season on Oct 2. The school had an enrollment of 16 pupils under the supervision of Mrs. J. Blakeney Zemp and Mrs. J. E. McKain. The kinder garten will have as its instructors this year Mrs. Alfred B. Boykin and Mrs. Horace Campbell. It has an enrollment of 21 pupils. The school, situated at 1704 Fair street, is an accredited Cal vert school and has been in ope ration for three years. Littte Theatre CAMDEN* S. C. FrL-Sal. Oct f-« The BIGGEST story of the YEAR! A kid, a city, and 30 Godfathers! THE KID FROM CLEVELAND" George Brent Lynn Bari Rusty Tamblyn and His 30 i Mrs. Luther Fields And Mrs. Everett Montgomery Entertain At Large Party Mrs. Everett Montgomery and Mrs. Luther B. Fields gave a large party on Wednes- ternoon from 3 until 5:30 in the Hunt room at Hotel His 36 Godfathers . THE CLEVELAND INDIANS BASEBALL TEAM! Aso Three (3) Cartoons Saturday Nile. October t Late Show, 10:30 P. M. New Horror! Stalking to life from the depths of Doom! Lon Chaney, Elyse Knox Turhan Bey—in THE MUMMY'S TOMB" Sunday. October t - Matinee 3:15—Night 9:00 It’s a HOWL? It’s one LONG LAFF as LOVE gives them a BIG LIFT! Alexas Smith and Zachary Scott—in * "ONE LAST FUNG" Also: Cartoon and Comedies Mon.-Tues- Oct. 10-11 A great true love story! Your HEART demandf that you see James Stewart and June AUyson—4n , "THE STRATTON STORY" .Also: News When In Camden For The Fair Drop in our stort and l«t us show you th«M Super Bargains. THE HOFFER COMPANY Wed.-Thurs- Oct. 12-13 THIS IS IT! The funniest picture since sound movies came in'. CARY won’t give ini ANN won’t give up! It’s uncon ditional surrender! . Cary Grant and Ann Sheridan—in 1 WAS A MALE WAR Also: Nows — JJE_W_EJLJEJLS James his BEST in’ The hostesses greeted their guests at the door and directed them to the 12 tabies where in dividual jjlace^card tallies depict- /e’en season were ing the placed. Following the dessert and cof fee, contract .was played and players progressed in groups of two tables to s group. Before the first game, a hand of bingo was dealt and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., was the winner, and was pre sented a prize. FTizes wwe awarded the high est score and the lowest score winners at each two tables and were as follows: High scorers, Mrs. Austin She been, Mrs. Jim Darby, Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn, Mrs. Carlysle Jackson and Mrs. H. C. Hallman. v Low scorers, Mrs. Joe B. Gas kins, Jr., Mrs. Robert McNew, Mrs. George R. Darden, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, Mrs. Dan Mack ey and Mrs. H. E. Beard, Sr. 12 tables i Playing at the aymg at Mrs. H. D. Green. Mrs. W. F. Net- i Elliott were: ties, Jr., Mrs. Sheorn, Mrs. Marie Haile, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Dan Jr., Mrs. Jack Nettles, B. Mackey, Mrs. unarne Loache, Mrs. S. W. Van Lan Mrs. Charlie De- tnding- ham, Mrs. Bill Burns, Mrs. A. C. Dr. And Mrs. Reside In To C. B. Bums Sumter Cards have bean received by the numerous friends of Dr. C. Benton Burns, son of Mrs. James H. Bums and the late Mr. Bums, 01 h,s ter for the practice of which deals with the diseases hygienic care of children. dTbu Burns, who since the war, has practiced in Orangeburg and Columbia, will move hit family to Sumter where they will be come permanently situated. Mrs. Burns is the former Margaret Roper of Bennettsville. They have two little girls, Henrietta and Cecil Palmer To Speak In New York PKem,? 1 A*. ■“wownnfr sssrsssfc w *y» and Stmt Some Camden people have re ceived invitations to a dinner in honbr of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pal mer of London to be given by CouMK the National Economic Inc., of New York, at the Waldorf- v York Astoria in New York on Wednes day evening, Oct 26 at 7:15 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Buckley in Camden earlier in the and Mr. Palmer talked in ernment Addition to Mr. Palmer, ers at the New York, dinner Camden Supply, ■ -v. .tu ■ can your i Factory a Fodocy, CALL *0l Salot and Bradhsm, Mrs. Will Bradham, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn, Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. A. D. McAm, Mrs. J. C. Wi Mrs. J. A. Hagins, Mrs. West Mrs. H: C. H alton, Fred Hallman, Mrs, Nettles Myers, Mrs. Max Wag oner, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Mrs. Joe B. Gaskins, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, Mrs. James W. Stuart. Also, Mrs. Jim Darby, Mrs David Harter, Mrs. Elihu Schlos burg, Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs. Lesta D. Clark, Mrs. Julian Sanders, Jr., Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. Scnlos- Austin Sheheen, Mrs. Leon burg, Mrs. M. G. Muller, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Gandy, Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. George " lari ‘ " R. Darden, Mrs. Carlysle Jackson, Mrs. Robert McNew, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. Frank Montgomery, H< Mrs. Henry J. Bagley, Jr. Mrs. James Glenn, Mrs. Gene Russell and Mrs. Wall Spearman. Other invited guests included: Mrs. Lane Woodcock, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mrs. M. E. Moody, Mrs. J. B. Cantey, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Jr, Mrs. J. M. Hoffer, Mrs. Willis Sheorn, Mrs. B. W. Mar shall Mrs. Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. ank Franks Rector, Mrs. Ed Vereen, Leonard Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. Schenk. Mrs. B. O. Boykin, Miss on Pi ' Cleon Pitta, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. P. R. Langston, Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs. ALw. West, Mrs. John Lang ford, Mrs. M. B. Williams and Mrs. J. Clator Arrants. • « • • • STORE REMODELED The Erwin Hermitage store at Lewisville has just come through the hands of decorators and re modelers. The store has been com pletely refinished with new counters and shelving and the makes it new arrangement makes it into one of the modern self-service tahlishments. MKlSFSffiF Add charm to your Lawn or Terrace thentic Reproductions in Cast-Iron. Enamel finish. Last indefinitely. The Prices Are Amazing •The Settee 22.50 •The Chair 14J0 •The Table 17.50 CASH OR TERMS Sold lit Sett or By the Pi LIMITED NUMBER —ACT FELLERS-SUMMER CO. FURNfrURE lace-lured DIMENSIONAL* Slips Exquisite Alen^on-type lace frosts this famous Dimensional* slip by Laros at both top and bottom. 3i Tf Be slip-fitted te flattering per* fection in this wonderful slip with its nine basic variations for every figure. PI tented straight- cut skirt and inset waistline possible because they are cut to every curve. In*fine multifila ment rayon crepe. Also in the popular tailored—scallop styli us. n*. oe. Laros Slips . . Lace Tr and Tailored... Sizes 32 thru b From $2.95 to $5.»* 00K SHOP