Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WILLS-DuBOSE The Greenwich, Conn., correspond ent of The New York Times tells of the marriage of Charles P. DuBose, Jr., of Camden, to Miss Edith Wills, of Greenwich, which occurred last Thursday evening: "The marriage of Miss Edith Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Wills, of Belle a Haven, to Charles Perkins DuBose, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles P. DuBose, of Camden, S. C., will take place a: the residence of W. T. Graham in Belle Haven next Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. James Oastler, of the faculty of the Edgewood Park Junior College, Greenwich, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony. "M rs. Joseph Daniel Hanley, of Arlington, Va., sister of Miss Wills, will be her only attendant. Richard Singleton, of Columbia, S. C., will be best man for his step-brother. "The couple willumake their home in Camden, where Mr. DuBose is en gaged in the cotton and insurance business. Miss Wills is a graduate of Rosemary Hall, Greenwich. Mr. DuBose attended the Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Va." The bride is no stranger in Cam den, where she has been spending several winters as the guest of Miss Olive Whittredge and where she has made herself very popular. Mr. DuBose is the son of the late Flora McCaa Kennedy and C. P. DuBose and the grandson of Gen. John D. Ken nedy. John DuBose, his brother, \va? unable to attend the wedding as he is at work on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton and Miss Martha Singleton motored to Connecticut Tuesday to attend the wedding. Dr. Andrew Whitaker an ' Alexander Clarkson were also in the party. Miss Singleton, Mr. Clarkson and Dr. Whitaker will be guests of Miss Frances Gray, of B<jlle Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will be guests of Miss Wills' aunt, Mrs. Donald McClave. CLUB MEETING The Spinsters club were entertain ed at their regular weekly meeting on Monday evening by Miss Tbmmy Guthrie. * Miss arolyn Burnett, who is to be married on November 25th and her sister, Mrs. Clifton McFarland of Melrose, Mass. were special guests at the meeting. High score' prize for the evening wa swon by Miss Willie Haile. Miss Burnett was presented a very attrac tive gift. The hostess served a salad cours:. with hot chocolate.. MEETING OF NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CUB The members of the Neighborhood bridge club had a delightful meeting Wednesday afternoofi with Miss Mifi nette Boykin, who added an extra table for the following guests: Mrs. T. K. Trotter, Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. F. W Spencer and Mrs. J ft Zermp. Mrs. Alfred McLeod was tho win ner of the high score prize and Mrs. Joe Thomas received the low scorf prize. The hostess served a delicious chicken salad course with coffee after the card games. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. S. Lewellyn wa.5? hostess to tho Wednesday morning btidge club this week. Mrs. H. P. Kendall t>f Boston was Special gYiest for the mori.ing. Others playnig besides club morn bers were: Mrs. Frank Zemp, Mrs. > J. M Villepigue, Mrs. W. H Harris, Si Mrs. Samuel Russoll, Mrs. Henry \ Savage, Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy and Mrs. J. B Zemp. High score prizes for the guest? Were won by Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. Samuel Russell and for club I Wttnbers by Mrs. D. O. Houser and Mp. H G Garrison. Mrs. Kendall ?fi? honor guest wna presented a very $ lovely gift. Hp ' m, ~~ ~~ , ||?|>^-*SH&TipU0JU)V "I V'J ? 0pUJH <l*!'l J? *|<l<lns |n . ?fla?ld i<? ??nu.?.?q A'jjKiipui u VpttO] 9)\i|(l XU|(|H||(?' I [iilaipuijH joj jnpMod <)soo| w si 'aodedptnis .Cjnuipjo tmm j-ujo', <1 a*|pnjs 'jfodtni intuits jo ui.ioj .?i| *dA|?n.Kn? ut? hti .??n jo; )kh;., prill ??)?)? >1-10^ AS.)X at P?U|(TI fl| U spil? I llf.f )HO|>?f I |nj.>?t jaqmuti w soa.mm j.Mi.nifl .up iti.m "-?O JO tin nn ftkn sji '?) 'toi in pu <11 *U?yj vrj JR- ? Nerv?-Sli*U??rIn* No wonder Presidents ntte i|iii< kly. nkft the way yon are affected by ; bnck-gOHt driving and multiply It by San Fraocisco Chronicle wm HK. * . ? Miss Ethel Birchmore left last Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla., wher? she joined a party of New York friends aboard the "Shawnee", sail ing for Miami Beach and Havana. The party will be away for several weeks. Miss Florence Heinmingway of Hemmingway, S. C., was the guest of Mrs. C. P. Wimberly during the conference. Miss Margaret Johnson of Lake I City visited friends here during the I conference. j Mr. C. L. Fouu left Wednesday morning for Conway, S. C., where he lias accepted a position^ Mrs. Warren (!. Aarial of Cheraw attended the conference Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Reasonover. Mrs. S. Bernard Kaplan and daughter returned to Trenton, N. J. Sunday, after a t .. > weeks visit to Mrs'. Leon Sch osburg her sister-in lax?. Miss Margaret Speaks of Green wood visited Mrs. Hubert Wilson, duting conference. J. L?. Cantey, student at Wofford College is spending several days at home with his mother. Miss Mary Kmma Hough, teacher in the Kershaw School^ spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K Hough. ROTARY CLl.H MEETING The Rotary Club was fortunate in having Bishop Warren A. Candler as the guest speaker on Thursdav. The members of the Club and guest vis itors Stood in honor of Bishop Cand ler when he was introduced to the audience by Dr. C. F Wimberly. The Bishop* address was inter spersed with humor and he was loudly applauded when he finished his talk. Rev. John H. Grfaves, formerly pastor of the Lyttleton Street Meth odist church, was introduced and gave a short talk. Also Dr. Peter Stokes, 10 had charge of severa lchurches near Camden forty years ago, and r. H. N. Snyder, president of Wof ford College. There was a large number of visit ing ministers present at the lunch eon, who were introduced by theri hosts. Other visitors for the dav were: Mrs. Clifton McKain, Miss Car oline Richardson, Miss Green, W. W. Smoak editor of the Press and Stand ard, of Walttrtioro; Sidney Zemp John Wilson of Sumter, and C. H Yates. I he meeting next week will take Place at the C. C. C. Camp Thursday afternoon at five, when the C. C. C boss will put on a program, which Will be followed by supper an, I the,, the liotary Cub will put on thoir pro gram. The follownig week being hanksgiving, no mating will be iHd, but on December 7th Moultrie Hums will have charge of the pro gram. from thk editor of thf: AM FORK; an BOY In wild Mongolia. |{?y Chapman Andrews, famous, scientist-explorer. ( igs up the hones of monsters dead millions of ynar. In the Zululand of A fnca, Carl von Hoffman, Russian adventure, sets a fe a-p for ? lion. 'IV gripping experiences of famous W,M 1,0 of the rending dirt in ?tore for boy* in ID.'M, according to ?r i.Z1 received from thr editor of "IK A M KRICA N MOV-l-YOl'TH^ COMPANION. The issue, of mi will be crowded with adventure. With Connie Mor tran in the Arctic, with Douglas Ren tew of the Royal Canadian Mounted, with Jim Tierncy. the retired detec tive who can't stay retired, the Amer ican Hoy subscriber will enjoy tho new experiences of |,jR favo.Tle fie tion characters. Stories that help prepare a boy for c o lege and for business, vfiol,pful articles on hobbies and sporti, and interviews with famous men, will help round out a record breaking year for the magazine's readers. THK AM KRfC AN MO Y YOUTH'S COMPANION costs just $2.00 a year Until January I, 1934, you may oh tain a three-year subscription for **.00, a saving of $3.00 over the ore year rate for three yearn. Tf you wish to take advantage of the savfcig be sure to *et your three yoar sub scription in before January 1. Send your order direct to THK AMKRT ST ,""Y Y0"?'H COMPANION 7430 Second lllvd., Detroit, Mleh MISS HAMILTON IS WED IN MONTREAT TO MR. MATHESON Montreat, Aug. 22. ? A wedding of interest to many friends throughout the south was that of Miss Sarah Hamilton of Davidson ana r* jverend , Chris Matheson of Shawnee, Okla homa, which was solemnized in Mon treat at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Rev. (lordon Matheson of Jackson Springs, assisted by Rev. John Math-[ eson of Union, S. C., cousins of thc| groom, off; iated at the ceremony,1 which took place on the porch of the summer home of the bride's mother. Mrs. C. H Hamilton. The porch wa:; ( simply but artistically decorated with! mountain greens an'd sumnwr flow ers. | The mu-ic consisted of Schubert's Serenade, with Miss Margaret Hern don at the harp and Thomas Hamil ton at the violin, ?Tnd "I Love You Truly" and Because," sung by Mis: Ruth Siler toi Davidson. The groomsmen weer Thomar Hamilton and Elford Chapman M?'" gan of Spartanburg, S. C. P. C Deaton of Statesville acted as best man. The bride had as her attendants her sisters, Misses Mary and Lois Neal Hamilton and Mrs. Elford Morgan | who wore lace dresses of pastel 1 shades with picture hats to match j the accesories. Their bouquets were j shreaths of gladioli of blending : shades. The bride wore a white, lace after aeon dress with sash of white moire, white mitts and a large white picture hat. Her bridal bouquet was of white gladioli and baby's breath. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton of David son. She was graduated frorft the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro and the Assembly's Training School at Richmond, Va. F<y the last five years sho has taught Bible at the Oklahoma Presbyterian college, Durant, Okla. Mr. Matheson, formerly of Gaines ville, Fla., is a graduate of the Cita- ' del, Charleston, S. C., and is now J pastor of Central P: o;by*.e.'ir n church, Shawnee, Okla. He is out standing in the work of the Synod of Oklahoma, as well as of the Gen eral Assembly. 4 Only members of the immediate families and a few relatives were present at the ceremony but immed iately following, a reception was giv en at Assemibly Inn, where the wed- 1 ding party received a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson left immed iately after the reception for a wed - ?Hng tour. They will visit in David son about the first of September, and will be at home after September 8 at 5 If) N. Beam St., Shawnee, Okla. LOST Rev. James M. Barring-ton left one $10.00 smoak colored Shaffer foun tain pen in the Post Office lobby last weekend. He requests that the finder return same to Robert E. Chewning, Jr., Camden. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE An Act was passed at last session of Legislature allowing taxpayers in this coifnty ten (10) years to pay their 15)32 and back taxes in instal ments of one-tenth each year provid ed they pay current year's taxes each year before books close March 15 of each year. This applies to real es tate and petfvmtl property only when listed with real estate. Personal property taxes are in hands of Sheriff f(>r collection as heretofore. . Yours respectfully, S. W. HOG UK, Treasurer Kershaw bounty. ' STOP GETTING IIP NIGHTS 1 I, ax the Madder With Juniper ? Oil, rtuthu, I Drive out the impurities and excess ;! "icids that cause irritation, burning t?wI frequent desire, Juiper oil is i T>1 eaasnit to take in the form of i UliKETS, the bladder laxative, also containing Buchu leaves, etc. Work" ^ om the bladder similar to castor oil ot I !tltae bowels. Get a 2F>c box from any tUnig store. After four days if not. relieved of "getting up nights" g<> hwk arid get your money. If yrt'i are bothered with backache or leg p>. in* caused tyom bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after ,f.his cleansing and you get, your reg filar sleep. "DeK a l,l> Pharmacy, says BURETS a host seller." Rev, Richard Haven lost his pas torate in Dublin because he kissed a mtarried woman of his congregation. William Hunt of Philadelphia at tacked a man testifying against him and knocked him unconscious in court. I ?* U'AMDEN BLANKS RIDGELANI) HIGH ! Visitors Lose First Game of Season 39 to 0, in Semi-Final Clash I In the semi-final clash played here I this afternoon between the Camden and the strong undefeated team from ? Sidgeland, the local boys piled up a ' score of 30 to 0. This score by no means is indicative of the fine game, though as it was packed with som 1 hard line drives and beautiful runs. In the first quarter neither team was able to make much headway. In the second quarter Camden com pleted two forward passes of the ( hree attempted. In this quarter San ders made a beautiful 40-yard lin and Flowers got away for 35 more, Sanders carrying over tho hall for the only scorc of the first hah', but was unable to arid the extra point. The opening of play in tho second half for a short period was featured l<v some good work in tho lines of each team, but on a fumble b> Ridge land, Camden getting the ball, they added their second score without ex tra point, Wooten carrying tho ball over. Sanders followed with a goal. The visitors, by a strong 1 i n ? and intercepting several passes, did excel lent work in keeping the Bulldogs down to the scoer they did. Arnold made the longest run of the after noon, 50 yards, but bis team was un able to get the next first down. The ball going to Camden, Sanders car ied it over and added the extra point. Wooten also carried thr ball over for six additional points, Sanders adding the extra point by a drop kick. In this last five minutes of the game a pass was made? from Wooten to Gaskins, Sanders putting his boot against the pigskin added i i he final point to the scoring, putting : Camden fn the finals for th? lower state championship gunoe, to bo .play ed probably next Friday. Lineup Camden (39) Ridgelnnd (0) LK ? Senders Cooler LT? Ueed L. Wiggins LG~ Myers F. Wiggins C -Jenkins Davis R<? ? F. Shebeen .. P. Nettles' RT ? A. Jackson C. Getsingor UK? P. Branham Miller SUMMONS Statu of South Carolina, bounty or Kershaw. TN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Thomas j. Kirkland, Agent, Plaintiff. Va. A. D. Hurst and unknown distributees at law of Burrell G. Morris, deceas ed, and all persons claiming th/ough and. under him,, Defendants. ~ ' TO THE DEFENDANTS A HOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer tiiu ? omplaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the answer, to the paid complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Camden, S. ('., within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wi.i r>, mly to the Con t for the relief demanded in tho complaint. KIRKLAND & de LOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. .Nov. 7th, 1 933. Notice i-4 hereby given to all de fendants that the Summons and Com plaint in this action were filed with the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Camden, S. C., on November 18th, 1JI33. KIRKLAN'I) & de LOACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Mrs. Evelyn Adams of Chicago was fined $K5 for reckless driving while hurrying to her dentist with the tooth eache. Mrs. Ethel Thurston of Buffalo testified in her divorce suit that her husband "shaved off his lovely mustache" to annoy her. Edward Browne of Chicago, arrest ed for wifo boating, .pleaded justifi cation because ho caught her with hor hand in his money pocket. Short Span of Lif? The average lifetime of n m?in In the Sixteenth century wan twenty n. Rven now In lndt?i. If iq onl? QB ? Team I.owther RH? Wooten Arnold LH ? Flowed L Nettles FB ? Boheler Berry Officials: McCury (Furman), refe ree; Verner (Carolina), umpire; Kir vin (P. C.), head lineaman. HAI'TIST ( HI KCH SERVICES Morning service at 11:1a. Subject: "The Glory of Our Bad Tinits." Evening service at 7:30. Subject: "Joseph, Prime Minister of Egypt." Thursday - Friday - Saturday SPECIALS Silk Dresses RACK OF SILK DRESSES IN VARIETY OF COLORS. BLACK, BROWN, (I RAY, WINK, RE1) OR ROYAL BLUE. THE SEASON'S PRIZE WINNING DRESSES, TO CLOSE THEM ALL OUT IN THREE DAYS. WE HAVE CUT THEM TO THE BONE. ALL AT THE LOW PRICE OF $2.88 Mew Shipment of Skirts JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF SKIRTS IN ALL THE WANTEEjhf' JQ Q C t HQ COLORS. ALL WOOLS JI.tO & Sport Jackets COSSAC K STYLE SPOUT JACKETS. THE H1C.CEST RACE OF THE SEASON, MADE OF SUEDE-LIKE FABUIC WITH WARM FLEECED INNER SURFACE AND RU BRER IZ EI) TO MAKE IT RAINPROOF. HAS HANDY FULL LENdTH ZIPPER. WE HAVE THEM FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL COL ORS AT THE LOW PRICE OF Palm Olive Soap, 5c. a Bar; Octagon Soap 2c. a Bar. Limited HANDSOME "KITTIE" OXFORDS FOR WOMEN AND fUG GIRLS SPORT SOLES, MEDIUM HEELS WITH RUB BER LIFT, ALL SIZES, ,98 The Boston Store Camden's Bargain Corner CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME WKKK HKGINMN(i NOV. 22 WKDMvSD.W ALISON SKII'WDKTIf IN ? "II Mil K AMI (il'S" ALSO SKLKCI LD SIIOKTS I III USDA V I KID \ v "MOON I, Kill r AND I'RKTZFLS WITH M \ R Y RRIAN L KO CARRILLO AND A MKi CAST OF SCKKKN. ST A ( ? 10 AND RADIO STARS k hk; son<; hits ALSO COM Fl> Y AND NKWS SATLRD A V Itl ( K JONKS ? IN? "SI N DOWN R I DFK" ALSO COMEDY AND SF-RIAI, MONDAY TIKSIMY KAY FR AMIS ? IN? "MARY STKVKNS, M. D." Symbol of Authority Th* (Ionian on Hip ri'vi.'isc of our <11mfr thp buii'llo of r<><)<4 ?inr] >\x of I thft Ft-omnn Hrfors ?vinl??>li/.oH power ovpr llfp nn<J liiuli Tlip f ?<!'<?<< w^hirh ' la thfl I,ntln nntnp for llto tun llf <>f roil* nnd tiip nx ilit kir.i? out w<-i <? originally the ptiiIiIimh o( tin- K t '* nlmoluto nnilio' .iy m it I f i ? iiti'i I i ?. nnd tin flitch, psi wd over to 1 1 1 ? lu*;li ninglst rnt<>? of the ropitbLc.