The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 10, 1926, Image 5
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Workman-Zemp Card*.
Mrs. Rebecca Workman White has
issued invitations to the marriage of
her niece, Elizabeth Brisbane Workman,
to Mr. Charfes, Herbert. Zemp,
on Wednesday evening, September
the twenty-second, at eight o'clock,
jk'thesda Presbyterian church, Camden.
This wydding wil} center much
interest during the coming weeks on
account of the popularity of the young
couple. The bride-to-be is the pretty
and attractive daughter of the late
John J. Workman and Mrs. Martha
Hoy kin Workman. She was educated
at Winthrop College and since her
graduation a year ago has been a popular
and successful teacher. Mr.
Zemp is the son of the late
Charles Zemp, and grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. "Shannon, Sr. He holds
a responsible position at the Hermitage
Mills.
to i,11 inson-jpybum Wedding Card.
' A prominent social event in the old
North State and of interest in the two
Carolinas will be the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Sue Tomlinson and Mr.
James William Clyburn, Lieutenant
United States Army, Wednesday evening,
the fifteenth of September, at
eight o'clock, First Presbyterian
church, Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Invitations to which have been issued
by the parents of the bride-elect. Mr,
and Mrs. Francis King Tomlinson.
Miss Tomlinson, we understand, is a
popular young society girl of Payetteville.
She visited Camden recently
and was much admired. Lieutenant
Clyburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Clyburn of this city. He is
a West Point graduate and popular in
social and army circles, as well as in
his old home town.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. ?i.d Mm. W. <|, Wilson woro
visitors in Union this week.
Mrs. E. D. Hlakeney is visiting reltttiveft
and friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. David Wolfe has returned
from an extended trip'North.
Miss Esther Hilton, of Hartsvilte, is
visiting.her mother, Mrs. J. W. Walters.
John Kennedy DuBose, who is now
located in F lorida, is at home for a
visit.
Mrs. JJ. (j. Garrison leaves today for
a stay in the mountains of North Carolina.
Misses Ethel Yates and Lillian
Yates are visiting relatives in Charleston.
Mrs. Sam Karesh has returned/rom
a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, Niagara
Falls, and Canada,
Mrs. Leon Schlosburg is at home
again after spending the summer on
the New Jersey coast.
b rank Mackey leaves Monday for
Chapel Hill, where he will enter the<
University of North Carolina.
Miss Mary Emma Hough left this
week for Burlington, N. C., where she
will teach school this summer.
Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, who have
befen spending several weeks at Congaree,
have returned to Camden.
Miss Cprnelia Micklo speift last
week in Bennettsville at the hon^e of
her nephew, Mr. Joseph Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brasington and
young daughter, of Paw Creek, N. C.,
are spending the week end in Camden
with relatives.
Mrs. George Nicholson, Miss Virginia
Nicholson, Mrs. Jeff Boyd and
children, Jack and Catherine, are visiting
at Donalds. '
Mrs. A. Karesh has returned to
Camden after spending the past three
months at her summer home ity. HendersonviHe,N.Ci
Mrs. Charles J. Shannon and sons,
Billy snd Henry, after spending the
summer here, have joined Mr. Shannon
at Opelika, Ala.
Ensign Dan Miller left Wednesday
night for Baltimore and from there
will go to the West Coast. He had
been visiting his mother, Mrs, W. J.
May field.
Mr. < and Mrs. Gus Hirsch and
daughter, Miss Louise Hirsch, have
returned from New York and Atlantic
^City, where they have been spending
several weeks.
A. L. Geisenheimer, who lias
been spending the summer in Florida
has returned to Camden for a short
stay before resuming his duties in the
schools of Charleston.
_ Robert Beckham, formerly , of La.n-.
caster, living at Blaney, Kershaw
county, for the past "two years, spent
the week-end in Eancaster with relstives.-^-Lancaster
News.
Miss Catherine Clifford Murchison,
who spent the summer at Duke University,
taking her _ Master's degree,
spent the past week end here with her
^mother, Mrs. Lydia Murchison, before
going to Durham, where she will be in
the English department of the city
school.
Major E. C. Von Tresckow, who is
United States Cohsul it Ari<?a, Chile,
has joined his wife and mother, who
have been herd several months. He
will be here until latter part of October.
ikis many friends are delighted
to have him andi to see him looking
so well. ,
: ? ?
Legion Auxiliary To Meet.
There will be a meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Friday afternoon,
Sept. 17th, at 5:00 o'clock, &&
Mrs. Alfred McLeod's.? The President
urges all membersAp-be-presentjrffrthis
is an important meeting. Delegates
will he appointed to attend, the
American Legion Convention in Philadelphia.
-w i i i ? :
U. D. C. Meeting.
The John D. Kennedy Chapter was
entertained by Mrs. H. S. Zeigler on
Monday,.Sept. 6th. 'fwenty-two members
answered the roll call. Mrs. N. R.
Goodale read a letter from Mrs.
Jtauldin, president of the State Divlskm,
expressing -beer iegret at not
being able to attend the meeting. The
business, which was largely to arrange
for the State Convention which
will be held In Camden from November
80, to December 8. Committees
were formed for every phase of the
work. It has been twenty-five yeart
since tV Division met in Camden MM
we will all be glad to welcome these
loyal women again. After the business
was over Mrs. McCain read a
short - sketch of Admiral Semmes.
Miss Emily Laftg gave some lovely
selections on the piano. After refreshments
the Chapter adjourned to meet
in October with Mrs. Lindsay.
Services at Preabyterian Church.
Rev. Fulton, of Honea Path, will
conduct services at the Camden Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at
11:16 o'clock. The public cordially in
p*v,1 "' '-T'"
Mel With Mrs. Burns.
Mrs. James H. Burns was a gracious
hostess to Hobkirk Hill Chapter D. A.
K. for its first assembling after the
summer adjournment. The new re*
gent, Mrs. R. 1J. Pitts presided with
grace and dignity and mapped out
plans for a busy and useful year's
work. Many important subjects
came up for discussion and were disposed
of^
The Chapter went on record as fav|
oring a parents and teachers association
to be organized here in the near
future. We believe that an organization
of this kind is much needed, that
it will bring the parents and teachers
in closer contact; that they will be
better acquainted and result in lasting
good to the schools.
? The new D. A, R. year books were
| given out. The study or program for
the year?will be "Homes of Famous
Americans." The first}' member wa3
given at this meeting?subject "Gunston
Hall," home of George Mason?
paper by Miss Ada Phelps. -The material
for these papers can be obtained
from the Camden library,
| After business sherbert and cake
were served by Misses Emily Shannon
and Jffury Burnet.
* The next meeting will be October
the 7th, at 4:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. J.
Mayfield, with Mrs. L. H. Schenk as
assistant hostess.
'Grace Elpfacopal Church Services,->
Next Sunday, Scptejnber 12th, the
, Rt. Rev. K. G. Mnlayj, D. D., Bishop
of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina,
will preach at the 11:16 service.
The other services for the day will be:
8:00 A. M?.?Holy Communion;, 10:00
j ?Church School; 8:00 P. M.?Y. P.
j 3. L. A most cordial invitation to all
j to worship, with us at these services.'
Tented Amusement.
j Bert Melville's Associated Players
| are holding forth on the vacant lot
I next noyth of the postoffice, whore
[ they have bee ndrtftfrfng large crowds
nightly. They are putting on clean
performances and part of the proceeds
from the show is going to the American
Legion Post. The show continues
through Saturday night with a change
of program each night. '
Camping Enjoyed By Many.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifton McKain have
just completed four weeks of camping
?one week in June, and three in August,
on the Hermitage pond, where
each week they chaperoned a different
group of boys and girls. They numbered
anywhere from eight to sixteen
regular campers with numbers df visitors
for each meal and sometimes to
spend the nij*ht. As many as twentyfive
sat down to the table togetherr
the usual count being about twenty.
This campifig site is OTie of the most
attractive- and convenient?any where
around hero and thanks and appreciation
are due Mr. R. B. Pitts <of the
Hermitage Mill, who is So generous iu
lending the grounds to those whom he
feels sure will eare for the property
and not abuBe their privileges in any'
way.
? The June camp was known as
'Gator Camp' due to the fact that the
campers \fere on the spot the memorable
night when the, ten foot alligator
was caught. The following composed
this group: Harriet Beard, Sarah
Benson, Kathryn kittle, Marie
Haile, Teeney Lang, Mary Jane Mackey,
Julian Burns, Dan Lang, Dan
Mackey, and Louie Lang, assistant
chaperon.
The first camp in August was called
"Cooter Springs Camp", as many
eootovs having been found around the
spring and in the pond. Thia included
the following: Willie ^Haile, Caroline
House r, Caroline Robinson, Emily
Pitts, Martha Benson, Virginia DeLoache,
Pete Boyfcin, Bety Oureton,
Teeney Lang, Harold McNinch, Thomas
. Wooteri, Walter Wooteiv* John
Richardson, Rob Kennedy, Duncan
Lang, and Shell Sheorn.
The second and third camps in August
went by the same name, "Camp
No Twosin". This needs no explanation.
First group by this name included:
Jumelle Haile, Virginia Haile,
Harriet Whitaker, Margaret DeLoache,
Harold McNinch, Jack Nettles,
Billy Lindsay, William Clyburn
and part time campers, Gourdinc
Kershaw, Basil Bruce, Robert Bruce
and Clhrkson Rhame.
The next group under this name in
eluded: Virginia Haile, Virginia Nicholson,
' Nannie DeLoache, Louie ,
Lang, Mollie Blac Jewell, Harriet Baker,
Dottie Zemp, Edward Wooten,'
DpLoache Bheorn, Cotton Clarke,,
track Melville, Bobbie Manning, Harold
McNinch, Dan Lang, and Jodie
Lang.
Special mention should be made of
the friends of the campers, Mr. and
Mrs. Red Baldwin, who added"so much
in so many ways to the comfort and
happiness of each group.
' ' - -
CVTARRH
of hMd or throat It utoaHjr
-rr- banaftfd by tht vapors rf?
?n
: ' rf ; ;r ' .' '' ;' \ '" '..: . . . '
^?L 4k? V Ttm# to Ho-tiro
! CC*4rsff f | L'^ ^ * M ?tw ?| v o M> Hf 1
FISK luf FISK
TIRES laKllI TUBES
I ^ Wir
I ASK FOR OUR
NEW LOW PRICES
I ON TIRES AND TUBES
I A Full Stock of All Size? Carried in Stock
J | ?? i i|i' 1 1
CAROLINA MOTOR CO inc.
I ; ' TELEPHONE 210 g
Majestic Theatre
WHERE ITS COOL.
GRAND
OPENING
TO-DAY
Sept. IOth
Lon Chaney
?ft?
His Latest and Best Picture
"The Road
Mandalay"
? Don't fail toseelxm Chaney, the
man with a thousand faces, now
brings the greatest of his amazing
characterisations to the screen,
where the human wreckage of the
seven' ??as foregather. This powerfultale
of love and intrigue is
toRTT Chaney is supported by Lois
Moran, Owen MoOre and Henry B.
Walthall. It's a picture that has
everything. TAKE
A TIP A^D DON'T
MISS THIS PICTURE
This picture has shown in a majority
of cities advanced prices,
but this being, the opening ahy of
the Theatre,' we are not raising our
admission pr*e, therefore you will
see this great drama at our uaUhl
prices ? tt
* Also Paths Comedy:
"PUPPY JLOVETIME"
^ r SATURDAYS
RICHARD TALMADGE IN
"THE NIGHT PATROL"
ifT
?r~ - ? - - - JtZSl
' 1 - i, "
"LA BOHEM.E f
"" ;
"When Bstter Pictures Are Made,
Sri? ^ j
???"
Wants-For Sale
.
FOR SALE?100 acres sandhill land,
about three miles from Blaney on
eld Wire Read. Price* reasonable.
John K. DeLoach, Camden, S. C.
24-26-sb
ENROLL NOWl-^Now is the timejgto
begin your course in Shorthand and
Typewriting so as to ftnieh .before
the "first of the year. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. Arthffr Clarke, Commercial
Hotel, Camden, ~S. C. 24-25sb
FOR SALE-?My residence at 1411
Faif Street.' This house . contains
three bed rooms, sitting room, din-"
ihg room, large kitchen, one furnished
and one unfurnished bethroom,
two closets* and a china
closet. This house^JDs in one of the
nicest neighborhoods .in Camden,
- and the lot has a flower yardr trees,
chicken yard, vegetable garden,
servant's house and. garage. Phone
.or write Thomas Ancrum, Chester,
S. O.
MAPfcE LOOS^?12 inches and upjn
diameter. We pay the highest
market prices the year round. The
Zickgraf Co., Denmark; 8. C.
:t- s . 23-28-sb
FOR SALE?'House and lot 112 feet
on Walton street, 816 feet on National
Highway. J, L. King, Bei
thune, S. C.
FOR SHOE REPAIRING?call at the
Red Boot Shop next door to Ex*i
press office. A. M. JONES, Prop. <
24tf v t
WANTED?10 Salesladies. Apply to
Schlosburg's Dollar Stores, 'Friday
evening at 16 o'clock, ?r*?
FARM FOR SALE?By owner, 65
^acres in ttaet, 40 acres in cultivation,
balance in wood. One good
tenant house. Plenty of outbuildings.
Close to gfBded school and
church. Apply to Mors. Annie E. j
Parker, Cassatt, S. C. 28-26-pd
WANTED?Pisno and saxophone
pupils by a graduate in music, of
^ Winthrop College. One year's
post-graduate study. Studio at
Mrs. Gardner's, 'South Lyttleto.V
Street. Address Mrs. R. E. Rembert,
Rembert, S. C. 23-24-pd
PHOTOGRAPHY?I have recently
rebuilt my home at 1340 Hfcilo
street and built an np-to-date home
studio where I am prepared to do
any?kind or style of pnotogrtpb
and at a reasonable price. I have
some of the latest equipment and
can make pictures regardless^: of
weather conditions. Joe B. Gaskins,
Camden, S. C. . 14-tf
WANTED?No. 1 pine legs. Highest
cash prices paid; year r&und de;
f mand. Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. 8. ftooth,
| Shunter, S. C. LM A
PKi .vcSiflt . ~f?-.; y tAi m l ^
mmmtmmmmammmmmmmmmauBmKammmKmmmmmmmtm ? i i mrnMrntntumMmmi'mmmmmmmmmmmf*
I THERE MUST BE^
A REASON
I Where they are known best?in Camden, the life-time I
|| home of both men, the official count shows: I
I McDowell - - 618 I
I Nicholson - - 259 I
I There must be a reason for this splendid approval by
| the home people of McDowell for re-election as your ^ M
Probate Judge and such a confidence as attested in I
I the figures above should put to a final rest any last I
I Upon the record of his ability to serve efficiently
I and courteously McDowell is asking your continued I
support in the second primary of September 14 and
I wiH greatly appreciate any help the individual voter I
of Kershaw County might be able to, render.
I VOTE FOR MtDOWEli