The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1922, Image 1
. -u i.. . "-1 '.jj i
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1922
NUMBER 40
VOLUME XXXIII
VKHS or OUR l oricisi s
Coming and <*v1iik; of IVople ut
Whiter Itcsoi < Hotels.
si. in v Improvement# are 10 noted
In Ofmden tills awaoii which will ver^
materially add to tlx attraction as
i? centre for winter si>oi t.M. and con
Kjqueutly tlraw an lumwilngljy tariff
number ??f tourUt* to the town. The
(ipurt Inn Club House now in course
?f uoustructlon of which Mr. A. G.
HUHhi rilson, of lloxtiui, 1?. the architect,
tflil tu; " up to dato ami complete In
P^ry detail, aud will add gmirly tow
the hotel ''Which it, adjoins, as u jjoLf
Iiik coaler. The hi tiding is picturesque
ami unique In design with commodious
k>UiWfi>K rooms, h #ivii parlor, j>ovchos
*u<l open, fire places. There will ho
?iitovver? uiul lockers for both men and j
twomi'ii. !
The Sa?*flold Links wJlleh ha ve
heretofore boon used by the Court Inn
guevts viiiir changed bands, the Inn
will have its own eighteen hole 'course
immediately joining the hotel grounds.
Tho House will bo toady befpro
the termination <>f the present season.
At Tlie Kirkwoodi now tennis courts,
kftvo been laid out, and on the
pounds tif the Camden Country Club
i picturesque lop: cabin has been con
mooted*
Speakin? of improvements, mention
must also be made of the Camden Hos
pital. It will be. a groat addition
fcrdhiteotnrally as wTl! as in every
Uy to Oiinden. The old building
n-as destroyed by fire last winter, and
|y united <tfffort this new and
leant if ul structure ban risen from the
shes and proeerite a monument to
jhe patriotism and loyalty of both citi
Irns and tourists in giving to Camden
modern hospital.
The hotels are filling up and eottatf- |
|r< arriving daily to re-open their
ome?.
At Hobkirl. litt). Miss Keane,. of HI4
i/th Avi-nue, New York, Is in the
Pr . ? ? s, r
fl.se Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. h\ Kellogg Trowbridge :
|od Miss V HI vim Trowbridge. of
knlford Hills, N. Y., are atao in one
f tho inn Cottages.
Mrs. I'emberton Herman and Miss!
ylor of Now York, have also joined '
t cottage colony for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Peoke
I open tli.fi r attractive home this
ok' ? \
Mr. T. J,. U'ann und his daughter,
r?. Edith W, Slmll and children of |
Paul, Minn., are in the von Tresc
>* cottage near the Kirkwood Hotel.
jMrs. If. (}. Marvin, who has been
iitlnj; hoc molher, Mrs. Gampbeli,
Washington, for tjie past week has
timed to Il'obkirk Inn.- ?
Gannon Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs.
?v?m1c P: Carver, of Boston who Is]
vu from the University of Virginia
h Henry .Savage, Jr., at whose home
is visiting, will return Mils week to!
University. ?
dr. and Mrs. Robert W I'omeroy arej
jertaining Mr. and Mrs. Avery, of
'ale. in their home in Kirkwood.
'eb-u-r Tood eaane down from
net-ten s;}?mhi the holidays with !
pit ?'?-tits Mr and "Mrs." John It.!
tf. !
i*? .Mirinii Tiehnor, who is aj
en i ;:i Wyi-kehum Itye, Washing- j
.1 f ! ? ? r a visit over t?)e lioli
K ?'tii ia r parents, Mr. niel Mrs.
' l'i'l.,.'ir. of the 'Court Inn, re*
?*?! r;h ,,jj W^lilcsxfojr.
I Cox. and Geranf Cox, |
of \ v. y.?rk. have been at the'
|r' ' ?< f'?r :i fortnights shooting!
hav?? l;:id ^nue fine sport.
a M: c <;??orge H .Witter, of j
?f<> i". Ma ?????.. after spending s<nne
s: Kirkwood left this week
1"' I '.s : ? i ld;jr Inn, In Augusta, (la.
M<m ; i v (|)f. second animal Trap
in^ T ai iiainent will liegln on the
p"j- 1 t h?* Camden Country Club,
iiiti '#du- tory shoot of hist winter
*?> sturossful in every way,
been dixidcd to uuike these
"ni >. The Tournament will
'he active management of
-'.utiiinjr and Haxe Apgar with
lni'Mi'j Kruirtbholz, of the Kirk
' H. Itrooks, of Commbla,
* 'f1 ini advisory capacity. Silver
' ~ -.ilued at fifteen hundred dol
>a\ offered.- A tyrge nrmi
f -Miicr* are expected.
- at The Kirkwood: Mrs.
Currier and Miss Dorothy
0s ton; Mm Frank H Martin,
e: Mr nnd Mrs Warren
York; Mr and Mrs F II
nr. ^jpntW>?r y, <?#nr. ; Mr Hei.ry
V. Mi*s Helen H Keoabey,
n : Mrs. A F McBain, Shor
nadft.: Mr and Mrs H Nel
;an. N'elson Adams Flana
Quln?-y Adam* Flanagan,
N J: Mr and Mr* W o|
1 N Y; Mrs B a Ixrrd. Ro?e
OflRfl TO COLl'MBWS
H*?v. Davison Was Former l*ustor of
? .tttitlt ii Itupt ist C'hurtli.
'tVM? following taken from the Colu?u
hus (Georgia) Dully I^odger, of De
cember '28, will bo mid with internal
!m Camden. The flrat church of Co
tumbus i i ii - ft membership of about
twelve hundred:
"Dr. John A. Davison, pastor ??f
Solum. A'abuum. has uoeeptod the
en II '"teVulered him lust Wednesday
by. the pulpit eoutwUfeeo and eougre
"gtrtlou of the Firvt lVaptist chim-b
hew. H!? favor ublo consideration
of the offer of tho. Colunkbus pulpit
, was ; coal a i tied in a lot tor ivoelVed
today hy Chairman Char'io Davis.
? Tin* newly engaged pastor has for
thw past several years filled the put
pit of .tho First Baptist church Of
Sojma, where tho work ho has ac
eomplivhcd and h Ih ability <IS
preacher, has .so oudeared him to the
hearts of his people. that tho local
congregation were greatly rejoiced
when word of Ids arveptauee was re
ceived.
. VJlX' Davison will i>egln peaching
here on the first. Sunday in Febru
ary, according to tho letter nxsdved
here today. Though nothing 1^?*
been learned concerning his giving in
of a resignation at the Solma churvb,
it is generally supposed that he made
known the change to his own <\>n
gregnfion before writing his accept >
anoe to the offer of tho Columbus
Baptists.
"A short sketch of tho minister,
soon to tuko Dr. Cousins' place at the
First Baptist cliurcli, appeared in
The Ledger on the day following hH
call. A native Georgian, be ?has
studied In the East, where he gave
up tyi\v for tho ministry, later attend
ing the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
"His first charge was a ?church at
Camden, South Carolina, which he
left to assume Cb<? pastorate of the
t^iTSt Baptist church of Selusa. lie
is a eoiupuratj/vely young man and
the church here will lu? only the
third of his singularly successful ca
reer.
"Dr. Davison is a member of the
Kiwanis chtb at Solum, and true to
tho teaching of the civic organiza
tion to which he belongs, he is a
builder. He has been instrumental
in carrying to a successful end many
projects of the Baptist church in Ala
bama.
Dr. Davisou lias preached here on
occasions in the past and has fav
orably impressed the Baptists of Oo
lnmjju's as well as all others who heard
him. Wben his name was suggested
to tho congregation by the pulpit com
mittee, and later when it was balloted
upon, the approval of tho former was
very definitely expressed by tho fact
that not one vote was cast for anyone
other than he. This action on the part
of tho members of the First Baptist
church seems to indicate that he will
be an ideal pastor and well fitted to
please every one."
Married ut Parsonage.
i r
j Miss Ruth Truesdale :i well known
and popular young traincHl nurse of
| this city was married on December
.24th at the Methodist parsonage lo
Mr. Vhadlmrn Williams of Sumter.
The Kev. W. II, Hodge* j?t f/>rr?ed
j the ceremony.
The two-year-old child of Mr and
llr< Houghton Cooksoy was burned
in u firo that destroyed the Cooksey
home about five milos from Spartan
hnrg on Monday.
j niont. I 'a : Mr and Mrs Kdwin .()
Lewis. Miss Carolyn M Lewis, Miss
Eleanor L Lewis. Philadelphia. I'a ;
.Mr J It White. Itethlehein. Pa; Mr
C II Williams, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr
and Mrs T W (Jrayhurst ami .lack
Grnylnirst. N' Y: Mrs Hy ron S Wat
son and the Misses Watson. Provi
dence; Mr James Ha rue*, Mr Nelson
Robinson, N Y ! Mrs Joseflh Schaffer,
Chicago; Miss Ida J Halle, Miss Julia
Hulle, N Y; Mr J A At wood. Jr.,
Providence ; Mrs Ida Hettor. X Y ;
Mrs L Lehman Newark.
Arrivals at The Court Inn: Mr and,
Mrs 0 P Garfield, Rochester; Mr and
Mrs Henry C Morris. Chicago; Mrs
H. It. S tea rues, Saranac I^akc; Mr.
Walter H Wight:. Rostotr ; Mr Carlton
A Aborn. Mr Neil A Lynch, New York.
Arrivals at The Hohklrk Inn: Mr
and Mrs II J SVocuui, Jr, N Y; Miss
Campbell, Baltimore; Mrs Ktigene P
(Carver ami Mr and Mrs Eugene P
Cfttrcr, Jr., Boston ; Mr. J. 8. Rigger,
New Haven ; Mrs, L E Miller, MIw
Anno WHshlre, Cincinnati ; H J Slo
?wn, U S A ; W E Lang. Wcatborougfc,
Uais.
TOW S,\K?K M/lfelONKTTKK
To IN* Shown at MifsiIv Theatre
I'nder Auspices Camden llos|iitul
I
Kverjonc wants to Know, even after
seeing Tony Snrg's Marionettes, 'llow
Inrgc are the l*Oli>'ts?''
When they appear at the Majestic
Tlieativ ?tn Januur.v iilsij, under the
nUsph'e^ of the Gmuhm Hospital there i
iWlll ),?? u?? epportunity to Jurigo.
It i* xufflcient for the present to
Know that thl* company with the kjaium
productions has played at the .lcade
niy of Mush: in ltrooktyn at the new
< Hiio Theatre In. Oleve'-and, fche*Dh?cK
stone Theatre in Chicago. and At other,,
lurge auditoriums, which In ? Itself
should determine that those- are not
the Punch ami .Tudy typos.
P?rander Mi 1 1 hew. tJordon ('in Ik
find others hnve remarked upon the
astonishing optical illusion which, af
lt*r the spr? tutor hu? watched some
twenty or thirty chara<*ters appear
in turn hefor* King (Jcorge's Inn.' In
Kip Van Winkle, for instance, cause
this make lwlleve land t?) become in
iho mind's eye perfect in proportion,
and apparently life size.
. There is really very little difference
in the effect* upon the crowd, as may
he ^yen when the sympathetic scenes
bring moistened eye*, the funny situa
tions which are ? overwhelming the
larger part of any Marionette pluy,
bring roars of laughter. There's nc
counting the laugtos at one of Tony
Sarg*s productions. They do not ^'on#
nt intervals, as in *ome of the comb
dies n dvertiving "forty distinct
laughs," but overlap and vary at each
performance.
The Marionettes are made in exact
anatomical proportion and all of the
furniture, properties and scenery are
made or painted to scalc so that a
special theatre, with complete equip
ment for all stage effects is carried
and set up before each performance,
using special curtains and hangings,
like the equipment of a magician. ?
Services at Grace Church.
Services at Grace Wpiseopal Church
on Sunday will be as follows: Holy
Connnunhw nt 8 a. mz Itforning Ser
vice and sermon at 11 a. m : Sunday
School at 4 p. m.
The Hector, Rev. P. II. Harding
has returned and will conduct ser
vices. The seats are. free and a cor
dial invitation to services Is extended
to Mil:
Threw His Wife in Fire.
Hnmchville, Dec. Rachel Cu^i-*
ningliam was burned liore Monday
night and died Wednesday. Slio
claimed that her husband, Klvy Cun
ningham, threw her into the fire.
Cunningham claims that slie had a
fit and fell into tin* fire while lie was
out in the yard cutting wood and when
ho hoard her he ran into the house
and about the saino time two other
negro then got there and hcl|?ed get
her out of the fire.
?v
Negro 1 Sadly Hurt.
.luhu .leffersons a respectful uiid
well behaved negro, who resides In
West Wateroe was struck by a Ford
roadster late Friday afternoon and
received bruises from which he bad
fij he taken (o the Camden hospital
whore ho has been' confined since, unci
it is not yel known t<? what extent he
has brtvn Injured.
The negro was driving liome in hi.s
buggy and witnesses say that the men
in the roadstivr deliberately ran into
the roar <?f tho buggy, wrecking the
buggy and enusiug (bo horse to run
away. Jefferson wax picked tip by
a wngon and carried on to the river
bridge whore it was found that he
was badly injured. The two men in the
Njj?a?lstor did not stop, but instead in
creased their speed and did u<>t stop
at the bridge and tossed their fare
to the bridge keeper thereby ki'oping
him from getting the number of the
car. Two nun driving a roadster were
arrested at Blaney and brought back
to Camden but they proved their in
nocence and wore immediately re
leased
Klected Bridge Keeper.
At a meeting of tiw county t>oarj]
of rom-missioners held here Tuesday J
Mr. D. I<. Melton, of Kershaw, was
elected to serve for a yt^ar as bridge
keeper at the Wateroe toll bridge near
Camden. Mr. Melton formerly resided
In Camden, being at one time om
ployed n<? saleguiar. for 4 1 tench ISros.
&. Co. For the past f?vw years he has
been with the firm of John T.
Steven*, at Ken?h.iw. Mr ,T. T. Carn
eron, the former bridge keeper, was
re-etocted and he and Mr. Melton will
altofyato as night and day men at
the lrr;?hr<*. There were several other
npplic-aTtU: for the position
? ii i \.\wmmmmmmmmmmm-r- ? r?
ItK.tYK UKVS ON "SVUK*:"
Husky Youiik Fellow Throws lllut Out !
of Store Ami l.ater (?H* brkrrt I 'p. j
A while iifau, giving hi> 11111110 as
('. II. IHinba, anil claiming iNillns,
N. as his home, rounded u days
?'work" hero Saturday night hy getting
011 a drunken sprite nlid as a result
hit spent tho night In the city prison.
Duntea is a pro&aslopal beggnr,
having opiy one !eg, ai*l s;>ent the
day heiV Saturday silting lu ft prom*
inent place on Main street ftnU by hi*
s.\ mputhetie appeals smveedevi Yn
gathering in a good pile of sheckles
WltU which ho invested In moonshine
im lilyht eatm*' on. Aliont midnight
he Ihhmih*' ?*bno\ious and dlsresisvt
fnl lo many people, finally going into
I In* Olympla Cafe, where lie Insulted
a husky young fello\V, who bodily
threw lihn out of the place, at the
same time administering a swil't klek.
Tlui police came up about that lime
and took hlut in charge probably sav
ing hint from further harm. ?
Tho man claimed h<* lost bis leg
front the effect* ?>f white swelling and
was soliciting funds to buy an arti
ficial lhnb. The occurrence will \ery
probably make many kindly disposed
jteople hesitate before helping ] profes
sional beggars in the future. The man
left town on Sunday claiming that he
was going north Where he would be
is'iter treated.
Fire In The Country.
Fire huyfc Monday night 011 the farm
of Mr. A. L. Wntkins about ten miles
north of Camden destroyed seven bales j
of cotton, a quantity of corn and some
other farm produce, together with the
? >
barn iu which It was stored. Insurance
amounting to $Ut>0 was carried 011 t ho 1
cotton.
\ Sew Firm.
x Mr. K.-N. Williams who for a num
ber of years has boon conducting a
fancy and f airily grocery store On
Alain street ban associated his l>rothor,
Mr. Jo lip Williams, in business with
him, an<| the firm name in the future
will be R, S. Williams & Brother; The
*Hnf firm'* ?will .add a line of "heavy
groceries and grahl to their stock and
wlH branch out for a larger share of
the trade. Both are well known young
men- and have lots of friends throug
out the (owu and county and the
new firm will he stronger in every
way.
Was Born In Canwien.
.Mrs. May McOurry Westeudorf, w ife
of Mr. Marion <?; Westcndorf. pf
Charleston. S. C.. died in that city
on January 2nd. Before her ma triage
she was Miss May McCurry and will
be pleasantly remembered in Camden
by the older residents where she was
born and sjH'nt her gitlhood among
them.
Found Ilis Money.
Mr. Joseph Shebeen Mis us that
on Wednesday he lost a j>oekethooTt
containing $20 in money, and after
inquiries at several places ho had
glveh 11 up as lost when to his
pleasant surprise a good Camden lady
called at his residence that night and
gave him his lost 'jKM-ket hook and
contents for wldch hn is extremely
grateful.
Deaths.
. Mrs. Malita Muggins, wife of Mr.
DuBoso Muggins, v died at her home
in the Waterec Mill Village Sunday
night She was about 20 years of
aye ami is survived by her husband
and two >mnll children. 'Hie funeral
and hurlal occurred at the Waterec
Mill ehurch on Tuesday afternoon con
ducted hy the llov. L'.i.v.wn.
Mrs l'annie Williams, an agt^l lady |
of this county, died at the home of
Mr. II. 15. MeManus, a few miles north
of Camden on December 28. Mrs Wil
liams leaves two sons \vho reside In
the Bethune section. She was morn
than eighty years of age. The funeral
and burial occurred from the Wateree ?
Mill church on the following day. ser- j
vices l?*<in^ ^ondnel<?d l?y the Hev. Fur i
| eron.
rinds Body in Kiver.
Bitjhopville, Jan. 1. ? Namon Mickle.
colored, while fishing in Lynches' river
at l>uBos<?s Bridge Friday afternoon
found the body of a negro woman
'against some timber under the bridge.
The woman, who appeared to l?e about
twenty five ??r thirty years old had
evidently ItfM-n murdered 41 nd thrown
into the river. Her head showed that
?*he had heen hit by some blunt instru
ment. and had been wrapped Tip with a
wcarf and shirt. 8he had no donbt
been dead for several days as her
body was somewhat decomposed. No
one ha* yet identified the body>*
KAIltS \T KKK8IIAW
Hundred* of bullous < ipt u i < < I aiul
Thousands Paid in Fines.
Kershaw, Jan. 'J.- -'Ilie town au;
tliorlHcs of Kershaw, working in Con
junction with state and county offl- !
cw<j. ha ve boon unusual'?* active dur
ing thy past few week* in rounding
up ami prosecuting allied Is-volle^
rcis, Within tin* sptec of five works
liquor stll's with a total cn.pAclty. of
several hundred callous have Uchmi
utptured a dozen or more arrests
math', and liars ami bonds ajwc^ut
lug around have been collect
?m|. While tin* main drive has boon
mailt' against moonshine stills, a ma
jority of tin' a promts were iiukIc for
selling e.Ntra<-ts and invdiHnes con-,
talaimr a' h'gh. percentage of ulcoho],
Last work town officials arrested
tnin1 men. tw'o of thein were . hjiIU to
la* former mnglNt ratios constables ami
ouy an uetim; in agist rate's roast aWi).
I land was rcqulj'cd la each rase of
$2(10, ami J?."00 for an: automobile which
was said to la* transi>ortiug a eon
sjderublc Quantity of extract*.
Monday night two North Carolin
ians passing through town collided
with a "silent policeman" on north
Hampton street. Investigation T>y
poliorman Gardner evinced the fact
that both men wore Intoxicated ayd
had a ?U|?ply of -"moonshine" on their
persons. While there was no Indica
tions that they were l>ootVggers. ??aeb
was required to give tx>nd of $100.
They sjH*nt the night in the loeal cala
boose sobering up. and were Riven their
freedom the next morning.
These incident* merely show that
loi*al officers .>have vigilant eyes for
the irpprch elision ami conviction of
l>ot>tloggor.s and those who come to
grief hy violation of the prohibition
laws arc considered "unfortunate*'-?
k.'snjet.
Fire Destroys Residence.
The two story six room dwelling
belonging to and omipicd by Mr.
K. J j. Wooten and family In the
northern section of tho city on
(Jreen street, was completely destroys!
j by fire InSt Sunday night about six
Vrloek.
Tho fire alarm was sent In imme
diately and wtieu the lire was dis
covered It was only a small blaze on
the roof. The department made a
quick run but after getting there they
found they did not have enough hose
to reach to the burning dwelling and
a car was sent back to the department
house for more hose. Il was fully
thirty minutes before a stream was
put on the house and by that time there
was no hope of saving any of the
building. .
Only a small amount of the furni
ture was saved. We understand that
Mr. Wooten earriod insurance} amount
ing to $fl.50C on huildingnm) furniture.
Tin* wind was blowing strong and
spread burning embers to adjacent
bouses but a strict watch was kept
:i 1 1 < I no other damage was done.
One Opens; Another Closes.
Mr. W. (). Hay who for a number
of years o]>eratod a garage on lower
Main street has announced bis inten
tion of reopening at an early date.
Sometime ago he retired from I lie
garage mid leased his promo-ly.
coiitly it ha h I >een eiosed. Mr. liny
is <?u<* ?'f the I icst mechanics in the
eit.v and nuto owners will be trl i? ?T
-to know that be is to resume business.
Mr (leorge T. I.ittle. who conducts
quite an extensive garage on West
DeKulb street lias served notiee on
his employees Tfiat 1m? will close down
bis ?amgc next Saturday, und only
one incohanic will 1** kept in order j
!<? d.> service work on the oar? sold i
through Mr. Little's Agency. This )
means that six* uiochnuh s will be <>ut
r,f employment ..
Charged With .Stealing Cotton.
Kolie.v landford, a white man, claim
ins; t(j be from Florence county, and
Joe Sanders, a negro from Horatio. In
Sumter county, were committed to Jail
by Magistrate Nicholson last Tues
day following a preliminary bearing.!
both men being charged with the theft
of a bnlo of cotton from a state warp
bouse located near Malvern 11111 rn
ibis county. The bale of cotton be
longed to Nlr I ?. M flail. The evi- j
denct* againut the men was circu'm I
StAUtial but it was con-sidered ro
strong that they were held. The white
man yavo bond in the sum of $500
and was relen^Ml. Thc> broke the
lock on Hie door of the warehouse
nnd the <otton was carried away on
a truck The cofton has never l>oen
locntetl
<
Miss AU>erta Team was a visitor
In f\?lumbl.i last week end, ^
" - j?T ?
nKKWtCK?KKllNiKh
* ' ? 'I" mi ii num .1 '
IScuiUlful Wedding Occur* at Kcrsltaw
Church During Holidays.
Ouo of the prettiest weddings of the
holiday season Was t hut of Miss (JarrLs
Brewer, of Keftthjrw, to 10, Ooke
Bridges, of Heath Springs, which took
plav>? In tho Kershaw Presbyterian
church Tuesday ov en lug at so von
thirty o'clock.
T)k? Interior of tbo dumb lent Itself
beautifully to the mftfiitte cff<\'t of the
decoration of trailing Southern sini
lax, bamboo and whlti* roses, which
were twUllty about massively construct
?**! archer, under which the bridal party
inarched. The bride's arch was osi**
ciully pretty. It rose higher than all
the others and was brilliantly nomi
nated with numerous oleetrie lights.
Holme the hour appointed for the
^MU'enHaif, music was rendered by MIs^
Mar.N Hayes, pianist; Hoyt Cook. first
violin; Hnmuitol HirsCb, second violin.
Then Arthur Sluts,, of Heath Spring,
wing "At Pawning."
I'roiniM'y at half .after msvou the soft
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by. Miss Prod erica Tides, of
(.'bur otle, N. f?.. announced the up
proaeb Of the bridal party.
The ushers were John Brewer, of
Kershaw* and Benton C-osby, of Obion -
?go. Tho groomsmen wore Jake Mobley
and Thomas T. Truosdale. The brides
maids. Misses Julia Bridges au<l Alma
van l.audlnghum, of Heuth ' Springs
wore lovely drosses ol' turquoise blue
satin with over dresses of silver laeo
and carried bouquet** of Columbia rosas
Miss Susie B rower, slater of the bride
the maid of honor way ehurmlugly
gowned in yellow satin with silver
overdress and carred an armful of
or f holla roses. Mrs. O. J'Yuuk Clyburn
also a sister of the bride wore a becom
ing dress of Orchid stttln with an over
dress of lace and tulle In tiio sji,ue
Hljade, and carried Oolumihfrv roM^. The
lovtfly'Wttto fibwer *rirl?, Misses Sarah
Lynn and Mary Klcbey, of Camden
wore dainty dresses of pink crepe do
chine, with butter-fly bo<w Hashes and
carried artistic baskets of sweet pe?a
scattering the ralu. bow tinted petals
in the pathway of the bride. The gal
lant llttlo ring bearer was Master Ken
neth Bridges, of Lfeatli Springs. The
bride entered with her brother-in-law
C. Frank Clyburu. Her sparkling
beality was enhanced by her exquisite
wedding gown, of white satin dud rose
point laoo the long court train failing
gracefully from the shoulders, and
her vcdl falling from a coroner
of orange bloswoms, she carried
brides roses and valley Hllles. Her
only ornament "was rtn ^antique ueck
laee ? a family heirloom worn l?y her
mother, who was Miss Mary MIcklo, en
a like occasion. She was mot at. the
altar by the groom with his brother and
besi man, 'Mr. Marlon Bridges, of Heath
Spring*. The officiating minister, tin
Rev. Joseph T. Dendy, pastor of the
; bride, united (hem with Ihc Impressive
ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
church.
Immediately after the ceremony at
the chinch, a large reception was hold
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank
Clyhuru, broiher-iu-law and sister of
the bride. Tlu? reception rooms were
decora ft**) with pot plant* and <?H
flowers, ii u ' ! the color schema was pink
??<i Thr- entire bridal party
formed the receiving line.
After the reception the bride and
groom motored to (^amdop to catch
the midnight truin for Miuma. F!n.,
wjiere llre.v wiM spend their lionej
moon.
The blide is t lie ? daughter of Mr*
M m ry II Drewe^, of Kershaw, an<l is a
voting woman ? ?f charming personality.
The bridegroom is a \\ Hi-known and
popular voting busine** wan of IfcaAi
Sjtrin^>
Trap Shoot Starts Mondaj .
The Camden Country Club an
nounces- that the Second Annual Trap
shooting Tournament will 1m? hehl com
mejtving next .Monday, January ftth
ro I tth The tournament wiJl be un
der the active management of Jack
Fanning and IIa%e Apgar, with T
Fdmund Krumbhoiz, of Camden, and
I it. Hrooks, of Columbia, acting in
an advisory capacity. The office, will
be in charge of Luther J. Squicr. It
is umwwifttnry to state that the ex
poriencc of these men in Trajwhootlng
matters injures a Tournament par-ox
ceiTence. Mr. Charles North Is iji
charge of the traps
Silver trophies, valued at $l,5l>0.00
will l>e given. A contestant may enter
for. trophies only, and any or all of
Ibc optional*.
Perkins, a member of Winthro^
faculty Kas liie guest of
W Hnlle#for the holidays.