The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, January 02, 1935, Image 8
CARRISON - WOOTEN WEDDING
A wedding of chanm, unusua 1
beauty and wide social interest was
that ff Miss Phyllis Oarrison and
Frank Wooten which was solemnized
Wednesday evening December 20 in
Grace Episcopal Church. The cere
mony was performed by the Rfc. Rev.
Albert S. Thomas of Charleston, Bi
shop of the Diocese of South Caroli
na, and uncle of tfce bride, assisted by
the Rev. Prances H. Craighill, pastor
of Grace Episcopal Church.
For "this occasion the church was
lovely in Chriartmas decorations.
Smilax, pine boughs, laurel and a
profusion of exquisite cut poinseetiaa
and burning tippers made an unusual
and appropriate setting for tho large
-wedding party. ,
Beforo the ceremony a musical
program was given by Mrs. J. M.
Gandy, organist, assisted iby Mrs. J.
B. Zemp, who Bang "O, Promise Me!"
end Eugene DuBose, wtt*) sang "At
Dawning".
First to enter the church were the
ushers, Robert F. Rowan and William
Ancrum, Jr., and the groomsmen,
George Carrison of Colu|mibia, Charlie
Prince of the University of Virginia,
Walton Ferguson, and the. bride
groom's brothers, Edward Wooten,
Thomas Wooten and Walter Wooten.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alice Dab
ney of the University of Virginia,
Miss Elizabeth Zemp, Miss Susan
Kennedy, Miss Caroline Richardson,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten and
Miss Emily Pitts, entered in pairs.
llhtey woro dresses of exquisite sil
ver metal cloth, low baclos, square
necks with red velvet flowers out
lining the neck, red velvet sashes,
long kid gloves and red slippers. They
oarried arm bouquets of poinsettias
and fern. u lajj
The maid of honor, Misa Betty
Carrison, sister of the bride, was very
lovely in a brilliant red chiffon vel
vet dress made with d train. She
carried an aim bouquet of white roses
buds. ,
The dainty and ? adoraWe .little
flower girls, Lynn Boykin and Emily
do Loach, nieces of the groom, wore
long wftttte silk dresses made old
fashioned, with red saahes. They
carried miniature nosegays of red
roses; ? . <|
The bridegroom and his best mtaa,
Ancrum Boykin, Jr. entered from the
vestry room and were met at the al
tar (by the bride and her father, Hen.
ry Carrison, Jr*
The briwa who entered on the arm
of her father, H. G. Carrison, Jr., was
a vision of loveliness in faer wedding
dress of white lace with silver metal
thread. It had long sleeves and a
high neckline, the skirt f owned a
train. Her .illusion veil, whtyh was
worn over the face was caught with
orange (blossoms. She carried p
shower boquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. 4.r?iy?)
Immediately after tflbte ceremony a
large reception was given by the
bride's parents at the home of the
bride's grandfather, H. G. Garrison,
Sr.
The spacious rooms pf the lower
floor were decorated in smilax, Vases
of poinsettias and red candles.
Pouring punch in the different
fooens were: Mtrs. Robert Kennedy,
8rd, Miss Barbara Hickox, Mfcw Alice
Robinson and Miss Willie Haile, and
they were assisted in serving by Miss
Carolyn Houser, Misis Pete Boykin,
Miss Emily Thomas of Charleston
and Miss Margaret Smit&i of Flor
ence. 1 'i \'M> HCft
During the evening, Mr. and Mrs,
Wooten left for their wedding trip.
For traveling she wore a dress of
tile colored crepe of light weight
uool, trimmed in mink fur and brown
accessories.
Mrs. Wooten is the eldeert daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G, Carrison.
Jr. She is a populanr member of tho
society sot. She attended Win thro?
College. < .
Mr. Wooten is the son of Mrs.
Frank M. Wooten and the late Mr.
Wooten. He attended N. C. Slate
University and Cl?tt*#on College. He
Is a cotton broker In Camden where
the young couple will make their
itome. 7 >
Out-of-town guests Included, the
fatdefo grandmother, Mrs. flVfll|am
Hlckson of Cheraw, Mrs. C. L.
Prince of Was/htngton, Btthop and
Mrs. Albert Thomas of Charleston
and Mtos Emily Thomas, Albert 8.
Thomas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray
Smith, Miss Francis Smith and Miss
Margaret Smith, of Florence,
JT. S. Sanders, Miss Surfs Sanders
and Miss Mary <Sa>tders of HMngton,
Va., Mr; a?d Mrs. Ernest Spong of
Columbia and Miss Alice Mtkell .of
Columbia. <
M
v
Mrs. Murchison. The hostess served
delightful syllabub, fruit cake and
Jliw?
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HONORS
VIRGINIA VISITORS
? Ota Thursday morning at fcter home
in- Lake Vie* Terrace, Mr*. D. M.
McCaskill gave a bridge luncheon for
Mrs. Henry T. Saxton of Woodberry
Forest, Va. who with her family is
spending the holidays with her (par
ents, Dr. and Mi*. C. F. Wiwberly.
Bridge was enjoyed for two hours,
after which a three course luncheon
was served in the dining room. Th*
lace-covered table was beautiful in
its appointments of silver and crys
tal. A silver basket of native grown
poinsettias centered tfcte luncheon
table and a soft glow from the
Christmas candles shed an elusive
note, making an ideal setting for the
following guests: Mrs. Mortimer
Boykin, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr, Mrs.
Dan Murchison, Miss Katharine Mur
chison, Mrs. Louise Oantey, Misses
Tommy Guthrie, Willie Haile and the
honor guest, Mrs. Saxton. In the
bridge games the high score prize
was won by Mrs. Ethel Murdfrison,
the low score prize by Mrs. Mortimer
Boykim. The howtess presented Mr a.
Saxton with an attractive guest prize
MR. AND MRS. DESS GOODALE
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver who
are leaving this week for Branchville
to make their future (htome were hon
ored on Thursday evening with a
party given by Mr. and Mi?. Dess
Goodale at their home on Broad
street. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil
son of Philadelphia who spent the
holidkys with the former's parents
shared honors with Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver. Dancing waa enjoyed and
during the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Goodale presented Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver a very unique gift, a baro
meter made in tlhte shape of a large
key. Refreshments were served in
dining room from a lace covered
table centered with a silver vase of
holly and red berries. Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver will (be greatly missed by
friends that they have made during
their six year istay here. |
DROP IN PARTY
A delightful "'Drop In Party" of
Christmas week was this one on Fri
day afternoon given by Mrs. Wylie
Sheorn at her home on Mackey street
The living room was attractively de
corated in Christmas colors. In one
corner there was a lovely Christmas
tree. A dozen or mo<re iguestB called
between the hours of 6 and 6 o'clock.
Out-of-town guests here for the holi
days who were there and enjoyed
meeting and chatting with old friends
were: Miss Willie Belle Mackey of
New York, Mrs. B. C. Brasington of
Charlotte and Mrs. George Jarvis ol
Charlotte. The ho at ear; served de
lightful refreshments.
CLUB MEETING
The D. C. O. C. bridge cltfr met
Thursday afternoon wi h Miss Nancy
Watls at her home on Highland Ave.
Li the living room where the guests
played the Ctfrri&tmas colors were ef
fectively used. Miss Eleanor Kirsch
ner waa invited to play with club
members. The high score prize was
won by Miss Louise McLeod and the
floating (prize by Miss Eleanor
Kiigchher. The hostess served a
sweet course.
MISS VANLANDINGHAM
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Miss Dorothy Vanlandingham who
is at home fro(m Flora McDonald col
lege for the holidays, entertained
with three tables of bridge on Satur
day afternoon. Her guests included
members .,f the younger* set. Christ
nvas decorations were used in the
card room, living room and dining
room and lighted candles and red
flowers contributed bright touches to
the charming holiday setting.
Prizes were won by Mias Ellen
Salmond for making high score, Miss
Frances McLeod for making - low
ft core and Misis Peggy Pitts received
the floating prize.
A salad course in wOtich the yule
tide colors were carried out was
nerved by the hostess aaftisted by her
mother. ' ! .
De IX) ACHE-BASS MARRIAGE
Mr. R. Blair Delioache announces
the marriage of his daughter, ''Mar
garet Thompson" to J. Anderson
Bass of Rock Hill on December 81,
6:80 o'clock at the bride's home on
Fair wtreet. Dr. C. F. Wfcnberly of
the Lyttleton street Methodist church
pastor of the bride performed the
marriage ceremony.
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Ethel Murchison w tffl hostess
to her bridge club on Thursday af
ternoon at her apartment on Lyttle
ton street. Mrs. Elisabeth Mauldin
and lire. Brevard -Boyldn substituted
for absent mentors.* High score
prise* were won by Mrs. ICsnldia and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Saxton and
children of Woodberry Forest, Va.
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Wfcn
berly, Mn*. Saxton's parents.
Miss Willie Belle Maokey returned
to New York Saturday after spend
ing Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
John T. Mackey.
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn is visiting
friends in Charlotte, N. C.
Bishop and Mrp. A. S. Thomas of
Charleston returned with their son
and daughter, Albert and Ejmily, af
ter Rt. Rev. Thomas officiated at the
Carrison- Wooten wedding.
Mrs. Sam Karesh and her sifter
.and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wittenberg of Cleveland, Ohio are on
a trip to Augusta and Miamia, Fla.
? \
Miss Mnrgaret Jenkins has return
t ed to Atlanta aftera visit to her par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Law of Green
wood were guests Sunday of the
former's sister, Mrs. Dess Goodale.
Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale attend
ed the Abell-Eargle wedding in
Chester last week. Miss Goodale
was Miss Abell's maid of (Honor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Sinith, and
daughters Margaret and Prances,
spent a -short while here leaving for
Florence a few days ago.
Friends of Dr. W. R. Clyburn re
gret to learn that he is quite sick at
his home on Broad street
Charles and Dan McCaskill have
returned from Bamberg wherq they
visited their grandfather.
M>r. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver visited
Mr. Beaver's parents in Salisbury for
the weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Gas
tonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace of Atr
lanta were guests Christmas of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Wallace. jij
Mrs. Laurens T. Mills had as Ihter
guests during the holidays, Miss Lila
Mills of Atlanta, Job Mills of
Laurens and Laurens Mills of Co
lumbia.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten after
coming d^wn to attend her brother's
wedding has returned to her position
in Concord, N. C.
Mr. Rollo Bergeson of Duke Uni
versity has returned to spend the rest
of the holidays here.
Mr. William Thompson of Presby
terian College has gone back to
school after visiting Ms parents dur
ing the holidays.
Mies Alice Dabney, guest of Mrs.
H. G. Carrison, Jr. left for her home
in Virginia last week.
Mr. John Jenkins recently returned
from a trip to Miamd Beach.
Mr. H. G. Carrison, Sr. left Sunday
to spend two weeks with his son, D,
J. Carrison at Jacksonville, Fla.
MISS MARY FLORENCE LITTLE
HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
One of tho largest Christmas af
fairs given for the younger set, was
the dinneir party Friday evening
given (by Mrs. Leo Littlo for her
daughter, Mass Mary Florence, to
celebrate - her 17th birthday anniver
sary. Twenty-five members of the
younger set including girls and boys
enjoyed this happy and ' deliglvtful
occasion, A color 'scheme of green
and White was most effectively car
ried out in the dining room where a
buffet dinner was served. The ban
quet table which wf.s covered with a
Chinese linen cloth had as a center
piece a lovely lighted Christmas tree,
At o?e end of the table was tfl#> birth
day cake iced in green with 17 white
burning .candles. After dinner the
guesta attended the movies, after
which Mrs. C. P. DuBosei giave an
egg-nog party for her daughter Miss
Charlotte DuBose to which the entire
crowd was Invited. Mrs. Little was
Assisted in entertaining the young
guesta by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stev
enson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey, Mr. and
? Mty. E. H. flterrett and Mrs. DeLan
1 ey, sister of Mrs. Sterrett.
?* 1 ? - 1 ? " - '? '? " I
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
* * v* '' v ?w*&' *? >*++%' v. ?. <* ,'-v
1
All parties indebted <to the estate
of William E. Johnson ore hereby
notified to make paylment to tttte -jux
dereigned, and ail parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law.
ROBERT C. JOHNSON,
Executor of the Estate of William E.
Johnson.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 22, 1934.
Lady Saya CARDUI
Eased Pain In Sida
Cardui helped an Oklahoma lady,
a a described below, and many
others have been benefited tn a
similar way. ? . ? "I had a hurting
la say side every few weeks," writes
Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla.
"I had heard of Cardui and started
taking it. It stopped my hurting
and built up my strength. Z took
11 bottles and I sure felt better."
Try Cardui for palnk, cramp*, narroua
sum do* to a run-down condition. Thou
Mndi of women taatlfy Cardui banafltcd
tham. Xf It doaa not banellt YOU, con
sult a phjxlcUn.
The Haigl er
PROGRAM
Wednesday, January 2nd
Guy Robertson and Irene Ware in
"KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A."
Musical Comedy
Thursday, January 3rd
Glamorous and glorious Mady
Christians in
"THE WICKED WOMAN"
With Jean Parker and Charles
Bickford.
Thursday Morning See Metro
Goldwyn Studio Train at 9:45 in
front of Theatre.
Friday, January 4th
Greta Garbor, Alluring . . Exotic
woman of (fire in her greatest
romance!
"THE PAINTED VEIL"
Saturday, January 5th
Double-Feature Program
"LOVE BIRDS"
With Zasd Pitts and Slim Sum
merville.
"WAR OF THE RANGE"
With Tom Tyler
Buck Jones Serial "Red Rider"
COMPTROLLER COMMENDS
INSTITUTE OF BANKING
WASHINGTON. D. 0.? The Amert
oan . Institute of Banking, said to be
the most successful project of Its kind
in the field of applied adult education,
has performed a valuable function In
training bank clerks for "sound pub
lio service as well as personal success,"
J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of the
Currenoy of the United States, said
here In a recent radio address. The
institute is a section of the American
Bankers Assoclatloa.
"While Imparting useful knowledge,
It has Improved the morale of banking
personnel and has stimulated la Its
members an Intelligent Interest In na
tional and International monetary
problems," Mr. O'Connor said. "Its
courses cover a wide field in banking.
Among the subjects, one finds Bank
Organization and Operation, Commer
cial Lavr, Negotiable Instruments Law,
and Economics, In the Pre-Standard
Division; followed by such subjects as
Money and Banking, Credit Manage
ment, Financial Statement Analysis
and Bank Management, in the Standard
Division.
"Each and every Bubject is one which
Is necessary to a knowledge of banking.
However, the Institute does not stop
here, but encourages graduate study
In Corporation Finance, Trust Service,
Farm Credit Administration and Busi
ness Forecasting. Again It emphasises
in special courses the Importance of
the less technical but highly beneficial
study of Constructive Customer Rela
tions, Banking Fundamentals and Pub
llo Speaking. No comment Is necessary
on these courses: their valui is at
ones apparent"
BOOKLET OH FARM CREDIT
? booklet has been published by the
?grl6ultnral Commission, American
Bankers Association, on "Faotors At
fectlng Farm Credit," for the purpose
of furthering on a , national scale the
taking ot farm Inventories and the
making of credit statements as spon
sored by the eommlsslon In cooperation
with the state colleges of agriculture
and the U. 8. Department of Agricul
ture. The goal Is better relationships
I . between farmers and their banks.
The booklet Is devoted to the type*
of loans gtntrally required by farmers,
the neei for farm credit, how It can
be obtained, when it Is safe to borrow,
what principles to follow to sstablisb
credit i* advance of needs, ind how both
the leader and borrower are Interested
| la ?si ?codastlve tarn ereiH.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW VEAR AND THANK
THEM FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE.
DICK GOODALE
Broad Sreet Watchmaker and Jeweler Camden, S. C.
TAX RETURNS
Notice is hereby given that the Au
ditor's Office will be open for receiv
ing Tax Returns from January 1st,
1935, to March 1st, 1935. All per
sons owning real estate or personal
prqperty mtust make returns of the
pame within said period, as required
by law, or be ^subject to a penalty of
10 per cent.
The Auditor will attend in person
or by deputy at tih*e following places
in the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns:
Raley's Mill ? January 11th.
Be^imne ? January 17t.h and 18th.
Kershaw ? January 23rd and 24th.
Liberty Hill ? January 29th.
Westville ? January 30th.
Blaney? January 31st.
All persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
rto pay a poll tax, and all persons be
tween the ages of 21 and 50 years,
inclusive are required to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. All
Trustees, Guardians, Executives, Ad
ministrators or Agents holding prop
erty in charge must return same.
Parties bcnOu.^ tax returns by mail
must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the salme in pro
pi manner oj Untey will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County.
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
Alter December 31, 1934, one per
"lit penalty will foe added to all taxes
assessed tor the year 1934 not paid,
liiis pMialty is added according to
law for the month of January.
S. \V. HOGUE, Treasurer
. . w County, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE
* ? cheted bed spreads. Beau
tifully w. do and will sell cheap.
Write, Box G, (JJtesterfield, S. C.
SI LADY WDKK-liUUU PAY
KFLIABLE MAN WANTED to call
o:? farmers in Kershaw County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO., Dept
T, Freeport, 111.
DJER-KISS SACHET
Here 2s an early Holiday Suggestion.
Nothing you can possibly give any
woman will be better appreciated
than Djer-Kiss Sachet or Djer-Kiss
-Perfume. Djer-Kiss Sachet is the
inimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance in
powder form to give a delightful
long-lasting fragrance to lingerie
And Wearing apparel ? the Djer
KJss perfume is recognized as one
of the world's great odeurs.
Sachet n r
$100 Ptrfume
*1 $2oo ,
MIm Cttrrlwr r*>
M***< of Mrv
om* day* and
?lufflw ntglif.
CMMmmUiiIm
ftatfa N *r v I n n
bMt M(Y? med
Mm ali* tvtf
MIm Raliiafl
IMm Dr. Mll??
ifirvlM whtt*
lit (Mil
MMM H&kii'w
IF YOU are nervous today, you probably
will not sleep well tonight If you don fc
sleep well tonight, you will probably be
nervous tomorrow.
Don't allow yourself to become nervous.
Take Dr. Miles Nervine. It will relax your
tonse nerves and let you get a good night's
sleep.
Irr' Ability, Restlessness, Sleeplessness, often
lead to Nervous Headache, Nervous Indi
gestion, Hysteria ? sometimes to a nervoua
breakdown and organic trouble.
Some of the people, whoso letters are printed
below, were as nervous as you are ? possibly
more so ? yet they have found relief.
Thr?? yeere nro I wu ?o nirrrmn I ?v>nM not h#?p to (6
ovt In company end could not ele?p night*. A friend
Dr. Mllee Nervine. I now enjoy myself thor
oughly and eleep every night. If Im Juliette Currier,
New Market, N. H.
I J-eve n?*d Dr. MU?a Nerr*na In liquid
for n ? nfl ft ml It the beet medicine for tha
nrrvrn I tin v# ever used.
ChrUtene I.anler, Mlddletoa. TtnnwtM
Whenever I liar* orer-fndul?r#d and feet
reetleee I leVe on* or two Nervine Tablet*
iuat before I retire. In the morning when
Awake 1 feel Ilk* a nerw person and sen
Ro about my work aa uauat. Dr. Ml lea
Fervlne Tebleta quiet tour n*rvee, braea
you up and are the almpleet, oioet con
venient tablet* to take I bare ever found.
Mlea Oraea Redmann, fit. Jame*, Minn.
Before tain* your Nervine I waa very
nervou* and Irritable. Hlno* I have atarted
to take It I f?el ao mueh better that my
family nolle* the difference. I still take II
from thaa to time and the yood reeult la
Wonderful. J. H. Haddlntf.
" llth Ara., Rock Island. ill.
Mt.ftMMIg
nu family M*
PNlUU hit
Impf oV?4 dU-i
position. k