Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"v I Social and Personal News By Mil* Louise Nettle* ..<> IP j . II' 1 I II I II . CAMDEN. i .i,. S*'al?t>a?<1 Air Llut? ii?>? ilown, l/vivo* we again in Oam^on town! fhn lmntln^ly the iVIHUfht WftlW <)Vr splendid ami Mk le?f pluiy*. 'I'lu'lr green leave# st4r with of wing.*, \> low and Mwwt (be hrown thrush .4n??! n, thou fair Camden of my dream*, . Ilow Injantlfnl thy welcome* *0001*4; Delightfully the south wind throw* Warm arm* about this lovely row. !Tl(> children ut the achoblhou*e door Ktiihrnco old Snnta Olnu# once more, with love l <-iaHj> each friendly hand i ?f m to radon in this blessed land. . Oscar l4ilght<m. i ?? bkl?K Tmi. Meeting Hobklrh Hill Chapter M.A ll 1 That "circumstancea alter ease**," \Vrt* exemplified in the affairs of I$b kirk Hll.1 Ohaipter for th<V Vov^rttber met'llng- Conditions wero such thnt a number of the members could not entertain on that particular after mmil. But the chapter'has'a regent equal to any emergencyY so deeld* <?<1 n<?t to call tho meeting offj hut to hold U at tho Library. And p real good meeting it pro vim I to bo'hi spito of all difficulties. Important business matters were discussed and disposed of ami committees appointed to carry on the work. . I The State Convention i<i SJ-ivar-; tanburg on tho 10th of November and rive chapter will bo represented by Sjflss U-^la .Shannon and Kirs. W. S. liitirneV; alternates, Jkfrs. Km ma C. YiJlepigue. and Miss Helen Phelps. ? The regent, Miss Minute Ctybum, goes as a. state .officer.? - > rr^.-r-? -7; r '~" ," The social part of the meeting was iN<t forgotten either. a lovely silver '!??? service adorned the Library desk and Ihot tea with i>ound cake were v?-rved in china, of old Colonial blue. Death of Mrs. Srotta Salmond Our community wus saddened last Thursday'to hear of the death of Mrs. Soet'tn Xalmond. which occurred at the home of her nephew and nieces. Mr. William MeDowali and the Miss es McI>owall. near Knights Iiill. She was the daughter of the lat? Major 'John Whltaker. and in early life was n?a rried to ttje late Dr. Thomas Sal utond. at one time a po<pular pliysf eljin of ?amden and 41 prominent, silr ur?M>n during the W-ar Between 1 ^he states. To thi? union on# child wa^ horn, the late Mrs. LuUt Salmond l^ang. In the passing of 'Mrk Sal mond another laudntai'k Is' gone, a representative of the old South, its vulture, refinement and education. She was a woman of Christian cliar wter. which wan nobly exemplified in the enduring f>at>iewe of her long illness. A life long member of flic < "ainden Presbyterian ehurcb her fli ne ral services were comlncted by the pastor, Rev. Edwin Mailer, I>. 1).. at 1 he grave and who was laid to rest in the old Quaker cemetery with gen "rniions of her forebears Catholic Cliurrli Services. ? a rvlees at the Catholic church t.?*\*t Sunday will bo as follows: Twenty-third .Sunday after Pente '? 'St. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mass at II a m. Sermon on ''Prodestiin troifc." by Rev. M. J. Itieddfov. All an> cordially invited. If fleeted Governor of Pennsylva nia. I'Mfford Pinchot has promised to ;ip|Kjint women to his cabinet. . Majestic Theatre PROGRAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th Wallace Reid in "THE DICTATOR" With Theodore Kosioff. Libi T*h? And Kail a Pasha Also a Christie Oouietly TORCHEY'S HOUD" ) SATl RDAY, NOVEMBER T>ori? May in . i '. "GAY AND DEVILISH" The Smartest Comedy (0f tW" Season And a Christie Coinedy "NO PARKING" ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER Utfi I>orothy I>alton A Paramount IMetune THE SIREN CALL" With David Powell ami Mitchell Ijewls And Kinogrnms TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14th Brownie Vernon in "QUEEN O* THE TURF" ~ A "Striking race track melodrama A thrilling race. ?omo good oomedy ami h wholesome star WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th and l*Wh Rudolph Valentino in "BIXHID AND SAND" With Li la IiOe, Nlta NaUli <?nr of the biggest production* of tho sra*on AdmlMlon 3fic, Children 15c FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17th , Thorwi* Mef^lMin In ?if you BHJEvr rr. its so" With Paulino 8t*rko, Theodore Robortu and Chaflrta?iOnlo Aluo a'<%riKt<e Comedy Meeting of I). I>. ?. Chapter. charaeterltrtlc of the^ delightful inivttngs always held )>>? the John l> Kriuu'dv C|^p)or U. D, O, was thai on Monday afternoon at The Quits, the haivdsome unte helium home of Mis. \\ L. IHd'as*, with Mr*. lolln. T Mnckey a* assistant hostess. The president, Miss Ixwlse Nettles Was in the ehalr, and the secretary. Mrs. N. C. Arnett called the long roll of 108 members, this was exceedingly gratifying to tlib chapter as U will have for the first time la its history five voti^ In the Convention. Anoth er cause for gratification Is the fact that the chapter Is now on the honor rftll, correctly registered, due to the untiring efforts and efficlcut work of its registrar, Mrs. \\\ I<\ NYUlo*; Hearty aud sincere was the welcome Extended to Mrs. 10. 10. Sill, who for years has been the faithfuL treasurer, and who has returned from her sum mer home In Montr cat. also to Mrs. A. S. White, who has al>?o been away for the summer. The committee In charge of mark lug the soldiers graves reported work (vnnpleted up to date: eleven stones at each were recently placed. This work will continue until the last ?f the soldiers who wore the gray liave passed, and the Daughters of the Con federacy are allowed the privilege of marking their resting (places. A letter was read from -the Abbeville elmpler asking for a contribution of ten cents from eat?h nieuiber to place a suitable marker on Secession Hill, thl* small amount was gladly given and the member*! requested to bring it to the December meeting". " There are. five thousand Daughters of the Confederacy in South Carolina, and a small contribution from each would help Abbeville wonderfully in this work. The secretary was instructed to write letters of condolence to Mrs- J. J. Be!l and the Misses Mci>owall and the president will draft resolutions on the'death of a faithful and much loved member, Mrs. Scott a Salmond. The State Convention meets In Greenwood the first week in December, the chapter will be represented by the president, who goes by right of her of fice and by the following delegates: Mesdaines. W. Brattou delx>ach, Ed win Muller. Leslie Zemp and Miss Lei la Shannon; alternates: Mrs. \V. P. Netlles, Mrs. C. M- Coleman, Mrs A. .t. Beat tie, Mrs. S. A. Burrler, and Miss Minet^e Boykin, The hostesses served delicious re freshments during the social h'our, and a musical iprogrum consisting of old time songs was delightfully rendered by Mrs. ,1. Gardner Richards and Miss 'Josephine Alexander. A Coming Wedding. We clip from Monday's State the r ? ' following notice of an engagement and coining marriage, whic]> will l>e reud with unusual interest in Die home towir and county of the pros pective groom. Dr. Ralph Dunn, son of Dr. and Mrs. \V. J. Dunn, of this city'has recently returned and es tablished an Office here after an ab sence of several years spent In prep aration for his life's work, for which he is well equipped- After a College course nt Davidson, he ?spcuf four years in John Hopkins Medical .school in Baltimore and then a two years post graduate course in that famous institution. 'He has made the most of his splendid opportunities and Camden is justly proud of him. Dr. Dunn will bring his bride to Camden* where she will be cordially received and will no dohbt share the popular ity of her husband: Sumter, Nov. 5.?-Mrs. Shepherd Nash has nu-nounoed the approaching marriage of her daughter, Anne, to Dr. Ralph Dunn, the marriage to take place the latter ipart of Novem ber. ' The -bride-elect, who is very popular in Sumter society, has been engaged in hospital work in Charlotte for the last few y<?ars. Dr. Dunn !s a graduate of Ih?vi<lson college and; *>f John Hopkins university and hasj been practicing his profession of mod lei no in Baltimore several year?. Miss Alberta Team Entertains. j A jnvtty jwrty of the week was i given Saturday afternoon when Miss Alberta Team wa? lio?tesa to a limit ed number of guests. Four tables were arranged for bridge iu a setting that was bright and cheery. The score prize, a deck of cards was won by Miss Jeanette Plowden, while the console lion, a piece of Indian pottery, brought by the hostess from Arizona when she was on the "Across the Continent trip." last summer was cut by Miss Willie Alexander. Delicious refresh ments. consisting of iee crenm. almond macaroons and white fruit cake were server! nffcr (he game. Meeting of the Civle I>eague. The November meeting of the Civic League will be held next Monday aft ernoon at the Grammar school audi torium. The tweeting will be called a* 4 <clock and members are urged to be prompt. The popular president, Mrs. F3. C. Rlehle will preside and thin we know wtil he a drawing card, as the member* will be glad to wel come her. *Ct?r a loit* atiwnce. PERSONAL MENTION Mr iitul Mrs. I*. K llallctt qpftfct th<f wcek?eud In Orangeburg. Mrs Klmor?> Stuekoy. of Flori da is visiting her skster. Mis. Alfred MrU'od. . N Mr. Nettles Lindsay attended the Heath-Elliott wodtflng Jn Wlnut*)oro, Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Wallace spout Sun day hero with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H Wallace Mr Charles lt< Little, whc hits been ?at Grouse Point. Michigan, for the past summer is at homo ngtnu Mioses Marie Mathews, of Colum ?1?Ih and Kathorluo \Vylle, of Lnnons ter were guet>t? of Miss Nancy Hrid? way Thursday. Mrs, E, (\ Klchie, who has been away on an extended visit la at home atriilu and Is being warmly received by a wide circle of friends- *1 Mr. and Mrs. CJeorgo It- Oook, of Tit)nton. N. ,T., are down for the winter and are occupying their win* lor home on (Jrorn street Mr and Mrs. It. (>.. Carrlsou,. Sr., went to New York this week to meet Miss Elizabeth Oarrison, who i?' re turning from ^n extended trip ab/oad Mrs. II. T. Ivovette and little ?on> H. T, Lovette, Jr., spent the week-end in Oass=att as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs1. E. C. Stoke#?. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannou. at tended the reception given by Col. and Mrs. Leroy brings in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Springs, in La its castor. Wednesday evening. The friends of I)r. Walter Sorrell. former demonstration1 agent for Ker shaw County, were glad to see him here Saturday. I)r. Sorrell Ls now lo cated at Huntsrille, Ala-, where bo lias large farming interests. Sir. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy. Miss Nina Murphey aud Mtv^ K. V. Durham, of Charlotte. X. {'., were the weok-end gue-sts of Mrs. J. S. It ha me. Mrs. Murphy aud Mrs, Durham are sisters of Mrs. It ha me Mrs. Anna <? Ancruni has been in Charleston wtho past week with relatives. She went down to consult Dr. Mayo, the world famous surgeon al>oui a throat trouble- Slio was op erated on several years ago at his sanitoriuin at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. T. Edmund Krumbholz and Miss C'ara Krunibholz are now here for the winter again at The Klrk ^*ood. Mr. Krumbholz met them in Washington where they spent sqnjte time and motored here by wiiy of Staunton. Lynchburg, Danville aud Chariot tea t Miss Gertrude A. .Tacksoh, instruc tor in history in Wooster College, Ohio, has heon awarded'the Ilarry Tliocnton Pickles post-graduate studehtship in hlstorj- at the Manchester. England, University. Seven Times One. ljiiljy llhame, the genial little son ??f MV. a ml Mr#. (reorge llhame cel ebrated bis seventh birthday Wed nesday afternoon, when almost thirty girls and boys cattio in to "moke mcr-. ry." Blue birds, the messengers of happiness made a pleading decoration for the rooms a? they swung from chandeliers and ijjerehed on win dow curtains, or roste<l in every nook aud corner. The prizes for pinning the tail on a huge blue bird, while blindfolded went to Mary Elizabeth Wooten ami Billy Shannon, the girl ami l>oy wljo accomplished the diffi cult feat. Mr*. Leslie McLeod, an accomplished kindergarten teacher led fb'e children In a number of games' On a prettily appointed ta 1>U* the traditional birthday cake gleamed >aiowy white and held aeven twinkling white tapers- loe and cake were s<*'rihed, and blue-bird packages filled with candy were tlic fa vorn. , "From childhood 1 have nursed a faith , In bluebird song* and wind* of spring; They tell me after frost and death There comes a time of blossoming; And after snow and cutting aleet. The cold *tern mood of Nature yields To tender warmth, when pink bare feet o i Of children press lier greening fields." Burglar* Rob Store. Knterlng through a window burg lars carried off quite a ^nsiderable amount of goods from the large Wat eree Mills store located near Camden Sunday night. The robbery happened^ between 12 and one o'clock Sunday morning and it is suflposed the thieve* had a car in waiting for there was no trace left. About five tailor made suits of clothes, several bdxes of cigars, cigarettes and randies compris ed the loot so far known to have been taken. The managers estimate their loss at around $400. vBurm and braues?^ MENTHOLATUMJ Lpoolg and jtieakV City Schools Honor Holl?First Month. First Grade OftUfi Mo*eb\v. Mary E. MWa skill. Pollv Wcat. William Thompson, Henry lWtucd. Sidney Brown. James Clyhurn, Marlon Bailey. John Flowers. e William Gardner, Wood row Doyiies, Mary 10. Klrklund. Ora Mao I'rlwp. Mayola 8haop? Edward Hhehoen, Gk>Uln Shirley, llnrry Sny der, Mary R. Wooten, Mary fceigler. Nataline VSeigler, Sam Cunningham. Sroond Qt?(lo Margaret Barnes, Nancy Brown, Olivia Buddon, Franco# Citvd, Virginia Drawdy, Sarah Kirk laml. Kathryn Little, Met* Moguloseu. Iiija Kohk. Jack 1 Totumle Carap toeltj Joseph l^nng. Samuel MoCisUUJ. Mellon McCoy. Betty Oarrikon, Homer Baldwin. Thomas B. Bruce, John Pot tlgrew, Ueuben Pitts, Elizabeth Gard ner, Mary J. Mackoy, Ruby Marshall. JiOUi^O Sow el I. Third Grade?Keuiieth Adams, Ju lian Burns, Harold Hough* Joe Jen kins. Need ham rittrtan. George Itlmmo, Grayson Shaw. "Walter Woot ell* Marie Halle; Vhylls Garrison. Sa ra L. Rlche>\ Margdret McCoy, Graei^ Robinson, Louifce Rrtsd, i severing Hall. Margaret Goodale. Allow it^asf, Eclltii Webster, Emily Gooilalo, Veril Tmixp< Mary L. Brlttph, .Taint's Seaglo. Jack Pun n. / Fourth Grade -Archibald Boattfo, Shannon Black-well. Henry Loo Cly burn, Willie Halle, Caroline Ilouser, Joneva Jones, Emily Plttts, Lertora Rhnme. Mattlo Slutvr, Lester Hopkins. Molse Evans. Essie M,ab Watts. Mable Flowers, Ararguerltc McCasklll. Fifth Oracle?-Virginia Halle, Ro cbelle SluH>rn, lk'tty Cureton,, Cather ine Richardson. Ellon Stewart, Maureen Sowell. Robert Kennedy. ' 'Kenton Burns. Carolyn Burnett; Luc^ Klrk Hnd. Louise Drawdy, Noll Jf?oodale, Sarah Mil Vs. John Storey, HMen Bn ,kor. I no/ (Gardner. Sarah ' flloseley. Duncan l^ang, Arthur Davis. Sixth Grade?'Mary Boyklrii Evelyn Bruce. Dorothy Hart. Francos Owens. Elam Watts. Louise frapp. .Howard Hinxon. Molly Black well. Joe Moseley. Seventh Grade-rJiOulse Jennings. Margaret Myers. Moultrie Burns, LiClghton Hardy. BlUy Lindsay. Willie ?Porter, Lossie Flayer. George Tidwell. .Faith delx>nch, Donald Barttes. Julian Ekibtf. V Eighth Grade?-Margaret BlUlngs, Mary Cureton. Maud Ihtbnoy. I/oila Davis. Margaret Del/oache. Sarah Do Pnss. Mary Goodale, .Tuniolle Hallo. Iluth Roblnsoti. Helen Savage, I>oliy Singleton. Lillian Stokes. Susie Wat kins. Carolyn Wooton. Robert Brure, Ward Hough. Jaek Klrkland, Molllt Moseley. Francos Storey, Jennie Smith. Olive Davis. Harriet Whltakor. Capers Zemp. WilMe Ctyhurn. Ninth (Jrade?Mary Plttrunn. Tenth Gi?a<h??Miriam Jlnice. Mil dred Gardner, Helen Htnson. ~ Sallli Ijfinson. Louise . HHrsch, Frances Hough. Emily Jenkins. Bertha .Tone*, Harriet Lipscomb, Christopher Vaughn. Albertilf Clflrke, Arno^ T>d ford. Eleventh Grade?-Margaret Mills, Emily Wooton* Kate Wat kins, Etliol Do Pass. Aubrey Beattie. AllK*rt E\*ans, Martha Workman, Mazio Roberts. Rallpli Little. Sarah Lewis, Annis Ra.st, Elizabeth .DeLoach, Mary N. Campindl, "POISON PEN" LETTERS. Mrs Ingram {H Granted Bond of $2,000. Columbia. Nov, K,?'Mr*. Eugene O- Ingram, wife of A local automo bile salesman, indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury oil charges of -writing -improper anonymous letters in connection with a society wedding here last October, will not be tried at the present term of court, it was stated today fyy J. V- D. Meyer, United States District Attorney. Ik>nd for Mts. Ingram was fixed at $2,000. Mrs. Ingram is said to have boen a close friend of the family whoso .members received neveral of the al leged "poison pen" letters. They were written the indictment charge*, to Miss Margaret McOregory, who was married "to Thomas B. Boyce. of Sumter, to Mr. Boyoe, and to rela tives of both of the young people, a? well as to Dr. Henry I). Pfyiflips, rector of Trinity Episcopal 'Church. who performed the ceremony. ? - Fur man students hare pledge themselves to go without * upper Sun days in order tiuit the money thus saved may go to the Russian rolief fund. , Gipsy Smith i* conducting revival services in Union; in , which all tht pantors are assisting.* An Abbeville girf; Miss Huh Ice Fisher, won the first prize at the ^tate fair in the canning fonte*L She r scored 97. FOB KKNT?Five Toom ^ furnished bungalow with sleeping porch for rent, for season. All modern con veniences. In desirable residential section. Write Box 999, Camden, S. C. Only the Best for me!" declares the woman who takes pride in the kind of fooff bh* sets before her family. She knows it doesn't pay to waste her good efforts and her good flour, eggs and other materials by using anything but ROYAL?the best bak* ing powder made, ?i?. ' ' *' .??, ? It Contains No Alum leaves No Bitter, Taste MufriuKC lii Virginia. MiinS of the oliUir Camden peotple will bo interested in tile aunouuce ment below copied from the Koanoke. Va., Times, of November 2nd.. Mi?s llarnoM Is the daughter of l>r. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes, the former being a native of this county: I'alnw. KngUsh Ivy ami large bas kets of white chrysanthemums deco rated the altar of the Calvary Baiptlwt Churelf yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock for one of the pretties* vhiar rlagew of the autuinn season when Mlss.Ktllth Mario lianuvi, daughter of I>r. and Mr?. Henry Cooper Barnes, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Fran kJ in Fleming, son of Mrs. J. (). C. ?FTitmlng, of Ijaurcns. S; C. The impressive ring ceremony wos I>erformod hy I>r. Hlchard H. Owens, pastor of Calvury Baptist Church* The ushers were four brothers of the bride, Messrs. Raymond, Hlchard, Frauoew and AU>ert Barnes. . Mrs. Itlehard Rogers. Jr.. was the uintrou of honor. She was handsomely gowned in a brocaded silver lace dress over black satin made with basque, and long draped skirt. She wore a picture hat and carried red m>ses. ,, ' rjttie Viglnia Barnes, a sister of the bride, was the charming flower Kirk She was dressed lu a flesh-col onel georgette froek. and seattered rose petals up the aisle. Stuart Barnes, of Rock Hill, S. C, it eotisln of the bride, was the -ting bearer. He won* a white middy suit and carried -the ring concealed In a white ehrysanthemum. The bride entered with her father, who gave her In marriage. The bride, who is a lovely brunette, was modestly attired in a Hawalau blue coat suit, of, of velour delaine, with blue fox trimming*, and she car ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses nnd f/ilies of the Valley. The groom had as his best man Mr. Frank Calne. of I /aureus, S. C.? h^ brother-in-law. Mrs. Fleming was ft student of Ilol Hns College and Mr. Fleming wa? edu? rated at T>avid?on College, in North IVirollna. After a northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside in Laurens, s. C. llayneHWorth-'loncft. Cordial interest will be foil in the nuiioimcement of the maiirta-ge of Mra. Mary Mclvalu HAynesworth and Mr. Edward Tv. .7<M)es, of Bluefield. W. Va-, Which took place very quietly yester day morning at KaY-red Iloarr par?on tigo, Father M<*<'ready performing the ceremony which was witnessed l?y a f<-w dose friends only. The bride wore a Mhvart one-piece gown of metala.sae in Tiffany brown embroidered in beads. With this wa? worn a becoming Maison-Bewi? %hat, brown shoes mid hose and white gloves. Finishing thi* stunning toi lette, wo* a corsage bouquet of orchids aimj valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Jone* left "for a wedding trip before going to Bluefield where they will be at home to their friends after November 15th. Mrs. Jonox. a? Mrs. HnyneswoPth. is <leliffhtfully known hen? where she has made her home for some time with Miss Bernardino Hester. She i? a young woman of delightful charm, nnd many fine qualities which are instantly given recognition by all who know her- Although #*he ??nnuot l>p claimed as an Augu&tian. ?rfnce ranking her home where she has won many friends who regret exceedingly her removal to West Virginia. Mr .Tones is a representative young man of Blueficld and Is held in high est esteem by all who know him. He is general manager of the Wright Milling Company, of Bluefield. The above announcement is from tho Augusta Chronicle of Tuesday. Mrs. Ha ynes worth formerly resided in Florence and Camden, dividing her time in both towns and ban numbers of relatives* and friends who wiljbe inferestfVl In the al>ove accountT More than K.OOO,4>Oli woim-n In Creat Britain arc eligible to vote. Signs Will lie Moved I tvlpft" to notify tho ownerx of ad vertising :4gn and bill boards located on the -recently acquired property frooting alK'Ot half mile on the Char lotte Highway Jo*t north of Camden that aaid signs will be removed nt onre and persons owning them can get them off If tbey want to before I re raow them. K. n. WHI STLBIt. Agent. PROTECT YOUR PIANO. Have it tuned and regulated at least twice a year and it will laat a lifetime. All work guaranteed. Phone 242*W. or 156, Lewis L. Moore, Camrten, it I ~ 31-34 ?b DufMlintion. A wedding beautiful In simplicity >viis xolcmnlml Tuesday ut high noou when Mis* Frances Helen Duff be came the hiido of Waddy K. lliuson, tho ceremony being performed at th? home of the bride's T>rother in-law iind sister. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Ia?? tor, at 14i!5 Marlon street. The bride is the ?ister of Mi*s- Wil liam Lester here and ha? made her' home in Columbia for several years where she lias a ho?t of friends. Sim luis been engaged iti social service work in Charleston., and Richmond since her post-gratjimte course at llichmond. Mr. Hl.nson 1m a i>opu!iar young busi ness mun of Columbia, who is making a success. In the shoo business here- lie is originally from Camden.?Tuesday'#., ? Record. Marriage of Interest. ' We clip the following notice from ? u Mllledgevillc, <ia.. nwper which -will be of interest to a wide circle v,oC friends throughout South (iaroJiuu, the groomnative state, where be Is well and favorably known, and widely <*>iuieetod. Hi# l>oyhood was passed here, and his mother Mr*. Ida Shan non Heath "till claims Camden as home: "A wedding of murkod beauty and simplicity centered the dnterewt of a wide circle of friends, l>oth in MiHledge ville and Atlanta, was that of Miss Rosalind Jowph to Mr. A. llurnett Hdnth, of Camden, - H. C., which was ? solemnised on Tln*tfday evening, Sep lojnin'i U8th, at -tluj home of the hride'tf niother, Mrs- Mary ??Fox soph, on St. Louis Place, Atlanta, C<s)r g^a "The lovely homo was decorated in (southern smllax, white roses, palms and fwthei^ feitls. in the living room, where tho ceremony was per form*^, an improvised altar was erect ed of paling smllaz easter lilies and white roses. Tall white stands con. tain lug catliedral candles stood on either wide of the kneeling 1>ench. ' "Before tho ceremony Mr. Coudel, Tenor soloist at All Saints Kpiscopal church, sang "O Perfect Ix>ve," accom panic<l by Mrs. M. II. Rland, -of M1I lodgevUle, <Ja.f who also played the Lohengrin weddli\g march, to the stratus of which Mi?<H Mary Joseph uiaid of honor, came followed by the ntine ou arm of lxcr Mr T. Kills, of New >'ork. who gave her in marriage. They were met at tho al tar hv tho groom and hi* brother# Mr. James Heath, who aotcd a# lsnrt man. "The ceremony was Impressively read by Mr. Douglas, assistant rector at St. Luke'a J)ylsoojw\ churtfi. ,#rbe lovely bride wore a wedding gown fashioned of white beaded geor gette crr(pe- Her veil of white tule was confined to her hair by a i-oronet of orange hloawnns and she <*arrled n shower bouquet of brides ro.?y?s and valley, lilies. "Aliss Mary Jogt'ph was lovely In A gown of blue and silver and carried an arm full of pink rase.s. , "The bride as Miss Rosalind Joseph will In* cordially roineml>ored by every one in the Ht.y, having made this her home until two years ago. when she moved to Atlanta, with her motlier. "The groom Is a young man of ster ling qualifies. jiinI a successful busi ness man. "Air. and Mrs. Heath left immediate ly after the ceremony for Savannah, and from there to Charlotte, N. O.. where they will make their futyre homo. "The out of town guest* were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hllet-t, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. C. (\ Fltts, of Carroll ron. <^a.: Mr*. Jas. H. Heath. Camden, S. C.; MU*h Alice Will ten da be of Au gusta fin.; Mrs. Tyns, Carroll ton. (In : Mr^. M. H- B.'and. Milledgeville, < r>1.'' Ju rho United States eleven girls Ju every fOO are married before they cel ebrate their nineteenth birthday. ~ NOTICE. See the old heater in our window, which hat been in tue for almost forty years. Cole's hot blast and air tight heaters last a lifetime. Camden Fur niture Company. 31-34 sb ?? ? .? T. B. BRUCE Veterinari*p LrttMm'Sk, Km U| CAMDEN, 3. C.