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S/drigy\ Steed nian-Taft Wedding Cards. Mrs. Harriott Shannon Steedman has isautti invitations to the marriage 0f her daughter, Joyce, to Dr. Robert Burbridge Taft, Wednesday evening, October the sixth, ^t half after eight o'clock, Grace church, Camdeit South Carolina. This marriage -will be of especial interest throughout South Carolina. as the contracting parties are wed known and widely connected. Miss Steedman has all the dignity and charm of an old-fashioned girl combined with modern attractions and Camden is especially proud of her vocational achievements. Dr. Taft is a prominent young physician of Charleston. Kirkwood Book Club Met. Mrs. K. D. Blakeney was hostess to the Kirkwood Book Club on Thursday morning for its reassembling meeting after the summer adjoulViraent. The new officers for the iucoming year are: President Mrs. W. R. DeLoache; Secretary and treasurer, MrB. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. The book committed is composed of Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, Mrs. John Lindsay and Mrs. Japies Burns. New books were discussed and plans and program arranged for the coming season. The hostess servr ed tempting refreshments. Brides-Elect Honored. Among the many charming prenuptial parties honoring a popular pair of brides-to-be, Misses Elizabeth Workman and Joyce Steedman, was the one Saturday afternoon when Mrs. F. W. Laehicotte of Charlotte entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Y. Steedman. Tables for bridge * were arranged in a lovely setting of garden flowers,, bright, sunny yellow - predominating in the .color scheme. Mrs. Jack Whitaker won the score prize and Miss Brook Jones of Virginia~cut the consolation. ~Each ftoAOK guest was presented with a bungalow' apron and a surprise shower of good eats for the pantry followed.- After the shower had 'i subsided a salad course with accessories was served. Services at Presbyterian Church There will be services at Bethesda Presbyterian church on Sunday, September 26, at 11:15 a.m., sermon by P.ev. <?. D. Brearly, of St. Matthews. After services there will be an important congregational meeting. Brought Us Fine Watermelon. The Chronicle force is indebted to Mr. G. G. Goff, who resides on the Lockhart road, for one-of the finest watermelons of the season. The force heartily enjoyed the treat. - - J WORKMAN-ZKitf|\ Hrwy C hurch Weddi^ Solemn* Wednesday Evening. Of marked beauty and unusual inh^t V weddintf of Mi?? Eliza H.rbe?t'z.fmn Tkma" ?"d Ch?rl<* iterpert Zemp, solemnized at eiirht 0 clock Wednesday evening at 'the Presbyterian church in this city fiSfc-Si f>"P"clty wuro empha-' dueorationa of whito and gieen. The altar was buhked in ferns Sruti?- I y?M whi<-"h innumerable candles twinkled. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle presided at the organ and while the guesU were asJ?? ?*# Be,,nie OeLoaehe sang, ,3, p^tfQt Love" and "At Daw?, , ? bridal party entered to the straths of .the time honored wedding march, rendered by Mrs. McCorkle. 1 he groomsmen wete: Messrs. Pete Mackey, Julwn Shanklin, Charles E. UeLoache and Brevaj-d Boykip. I he bridesmaids were Miss Joyce aleedman in green spangled georgette; her flowers were white asters: ms Virginia Clark, in green, geor gette artd carrying white aster*; Miss Betty Hmle in orchid georgette with her bouquet of purple asters; Miss Helen Boykin in lavendar georgette with asters of a matching sbado. y, Mrs. Francis Lachicotte, Of - Charlotte, mother of the groom was dame of honor -and Miss Martha Workman, sister of the bride was maid of honor, fney were each gowned in rose georgette and each carried pink asters 6f delicate shell pink. * ^ ^The flower girls, Betty and Anne Whitaker, were adorable in dainty pink frocks with garnishings of baby blue. Ttyey carried baskets of roses and scattered petals in the path of the bride. The bride entered with her .brother, Mr. Gate wood Workman, .who gave her in marriage. She was indeed a picture of youth and beauty in her lovely bridal dress of { white satin, tulle and chenelle, the train of handmade imported lace fell from the shoulders and her tulle veil from a wreath of orange blossotas. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies . She was met at the* altar by the grom with his best man, Mr.,James DeLoache, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Workman, of Mayesville, uncle of 'the bride. A large reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Rebeckah Workman White. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, wreathed in smilax and flower filled. The receiving line was composed of the entire bridal party and thd hostess, Mrs. R. W. White, who wore a becoming goWn of gray -georgette. In the dining room the table was lace-covered and was adorned with burning white tapers in silver candle sticks and centered with a basket of white lilies and feathery green ferns.. The punch bowls were presided over by Misses Faith deLoach, Louis Lang, Mollte Blackwell, Dotty Zemp and t Gertrude Zemp. i Ip the gift room upstairs many beautiful, hSndsome and useful presents were displayed. [ Mr. and Mrs. Zemp left by auto for | a wedding trip, after, whieh they will make their home in Bessemer City, I North Carolina. x I ^ The following were the out-of-town i guests for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Boykin, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. John Barn well and family, Spartanburg; Mrv and Mrs. Fred Bell, Rock Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Forest Workman, Sumter; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Workman, Mayesville; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jennings, Winnsboro; Miss Ruth Jennings, Winnsboro; Gov.-elect and Mrs. John G. Richards, Liberty Hill; MrB. Morgan Sauls, Liberty Hill; Miss John G. Richards, Liberty Hill; Miss Annie S. Workman, Commerce, Texas; Miss Virginia Clarke, Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lachicotte, Master Billy Lachicotte, Charlotte; Misses Isabella Dunlap, Mr. W. B. Dunlap, Rock.Hill; Misses Katherine Morgan, Elizabeth Clarke, Martha Workman, Winthrop. -College; Mrs. Henry Stohecker, Charleston;. Mr. Julia ShankJin, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, Charlotte; .Miss Ketchins, Winnsboro. More. Students Off To School In giving the names of Camden girls and boys off for college lafet steak-the following were unintentionally left off: < Converse College : Misses Dolly Singleton, Carolyn Wooten. University of North Carolina: C. J. Shannon, Jr*, 4th, E. DuBose Blakeney, Frank Wooten, Morris Mogulescu. ^Medical School of the College of (jharlestoh: George Rhame, Andrew -Whita<M#r^?''.; .;-t - - - , University of FJorida: James Miles Montgomery. ' Citadel; Charles Russell. University of South Carolina: MaryBelle Sparrow.. - Clemson College: Ward Hough. >" Carlisle ? Frank Hayties. Winthrop College* Faye Kirkland, Ruth Robinson. i e Hunter-Campbell. Of much interest to their mapy friends in Camden and throughout this section is the wedding announcement of Miss Alice -May Hunter and Mr. Donald A. CaiVipbell. In Grace Episcopal church and in the presence of relatives and a limited- number of friends the ceremony was performed | by the rector the Rev. I. dcL. Brayshaw, last Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Mrs. Campbell, for several years a resident of York county, has attracted many friends during her visits to Camden, and in which eUv she will receive s warm welcome as the bride of Mr. Campbell. ^ I OMI.INSON < i.y iii ,< v Kormtr Camden Man Weds Kajettijville, N. C.t Lady. The following is taken from the Fayetteville, N. C? Observer, of September 16; O A wedding of much social prominence throughout the state was solemnized last evening at the First Presbyterian church when Miss Eleanor Tomlinson, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Tomlinson, was wed to Mr. James W. Clyburn, lieutenant in the United States army. The Rev. F. Campbell Symonds, pastor of the bride, officiated. The vows were spoken before an altar massed with palms, ferhs and Calla lilies, and the candlelabra in the center and on both sides formed a lovely background for the impressive military ceremony. Preceding the- ceremony a beautiful musical program was rendered. Mrs. E, H. Lambert at the organ played a march by Gounod and "Reverie" by Shubert. Mrs. F. L. Vinson accompanied by Mrs. Mabelle New Williams on tthe violin sang "For You Alone. This was followed by another beautiful solo by Miss Lucy Cooper; who sang "At Dawning." As "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" was played two soldiers entered bearing the American flag and tho regimental standard. The grpomsmen and ushers entered by twos crossing in front of the altar and forming rows on both sides. The groomsmen were Lieut. E. V. Holmes ,Ljeut. J. F. Powell, Lieut. L. A. Roberts, P. H. Rlngsdorf, and Lieut. W. A^ Metts. The ushers were Mr. Charles Lambeth, Mr. Walker Lambeth, and Mr. Addison Lambeth of Charlotte, and Mr. Egbert Smith of Goldsboro. The bridesmaids, Miss Wilhelmina Huske and Miss Rachel Tomlinson, were heauti/ully gowned in pale gold chiffon dresses and carried *arm bouquets of yeilow roses tied with orange tulle. Miss Emily Moye, of Greenville, N. C7 who acted as maid of honor," wbru an exquisite dress which was a combination of two shades of yellow chiffon. Miss Moye also carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. - The bride entered with her father, Mr. Francis K. Tomlinson, who gave -hfit-ia marriage. She was beautiful in an old-fashioned wedding gown of cream satin with the yoke and sleeves cf Princess Anno lace. A.t her waist was a cluster of-orange blossoms. Her veil of tulle, which was caught at intervals with orange blossoms, was held in place by a coronet of lace bordered with pearls. The bj;ide carried a lowly ^owGT^liquet-bf^foses" and" Valley lilies. _ Lieut. B. A. Trousdale acted as best man to the groom. During the.ceremony Mrs. Lambert played "To a Wild Rose." As Mendelssohn's recessional was played the groomsmen formed an arch with their sabres fdr^he wedding party to pass under. A brilliant reception was given, in the ballroom of- the - Prince Charles 'hotel immediately following the ceremony. The guests were met at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas button and Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Huggins. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Tomlinson, Lieut, and Mrs. J. W. Clyburn, Miss Emily Moye,' and Lieut. B. A. Trousdale, Miss Wilhelmina Ruske and Mr. Egbert Smith, Miss Rachel Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs., f*: H. Clyburn, Miss Minnie Clyburn | and and Miss Mary Clyburn of Camden, S. C., Mrs. W. R. Hollowell of Raleigh, Mrs. Estelle Smith of GoldsMr. and Mrs. Addison Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Abbott of Charlotte. . Mrs. William Morgan, Sr., and Miss Kate Gaster invited the guests to tho table where ice cream and cake were ! HtvkL The .table decorations were beautifully arranged to correspond with the decorations of the ball room which were ysMew end green. -The center piece was a large bride's cake around which were yellow roses. The candlesticks with white tapers were swapped with yellow tulle. Those sehdng-cream end cake 'mm Miss Mary Evani, Miss Lucy Cooped, Mw? Mary jpooper, Miss May Catihe[jrine Huske, Miss Susan, Rose, Miss Peggy Rankin,Miss Eioise Snydejr, Miss .tyinshlp Stedman, and Miss Sarah Shaw. Lieut, and Mrs. W. A. Metts and Mrs. J. F. Powell served punchy The groom is" a graduate of thfe West Point class of 1924 and for the past two years has been stationed'at Fort Bragg. 1H? is originally from ^Camdon, S. C. ?v ; ?r. <_v _ .The bride is the beautiful and at PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. L. A. Wittkowaky visited in] Cheater tfnd Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schloaburg spent the week end in Heudersonville. Miss Margaret Hogue has gone to Greenwood, Miss., to spend sometime. Mrs. James C. Peers, of Orangeburg,, is on a visit to relativow in Camden this week. Mr. H. p. Strohecker, who has been visiting relatives here has returned to Charleston. Miss Hue Haile left last week foiv Staunton, Virginia,. where ,sho will teach in a woman's college. Mrs.- M. M. Reasonover and Mrs. K. T. Asbury returned last week from a visit to relatives in Oharlotte. Dr. W. C. Wilson, of Philadelphia, is spending sometime here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson.' Born?To Mr. and Mrs, C, V. Massebeau, Wednesday, September 22nd, a sou, Born?To Mr. and Mrs.- Edward C. Pearce, Sunday, September 19th, a daughter. Born?To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rihame, Monday, September 20th> * daughter. Born?To Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley, Friday, September 17th, a son and a daughter. Bom?To Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Truepdale, Monday, September 20th, a daughter, Ktherine Brewer. .Messrs. Hughey Tindal, Steve Perry, George Creed and Dewey Creed left Monday by automobile for Miami, Fla. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rhame on Monday, September 20, a girl; the young miss will be named Betty. Mrs. H. O. Strohecker and children of Charleston are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Miss Lois Turner has returned from Washington, N. C., wh^re she has been spending a month with her sisj tractive daughter of Mr. an<l Mrs. F. K. Tomlin.son of thiB city and is one of Fayetteville's most popular debutantes. She received her education at Salem college. Since the announcement of her engagement, the bride has been the recipient of a large number of social courtesies. Following the reception Lieut, and Mrs. Clyburn left by motor for Blowing Rock where they will spend two weeks. ? The bride's going away costume was a black satin ensemble lined with blue kasha. . She wore a black satin hat to- match. ?~? II ?l 11 i ter, Mr*. B. C. Zcmp. Mrs. T. J. Zeigler,, of Texas is the truest of Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn. Mrs Zoifior will be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Ellen Bull. Mr. Chas. C. Bot-kham of Lakeland, Fla., came up tlris this week for short visit to his sisters, Mesdames. Luther Bell and Wardlaw Russell, and other relatives Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Rush of Camden, their daughter, May, and little son, William, spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Rush on North Boulevard.^?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinson, Miss Hazel Powell, Miss ?hellie ^ Jackson, all of Camden, were visitors Wedr nesday at Kennel Gardens, St. ClairsviUe, Ohio, on the National RoM, west Of Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Clyburn, Misses Minnie Clyburn and Mary Edna Clyburn and Stephen L. Clyburn attended^ the wedding of Lieut. James W. Clyburn and Miss Eleanor Tomlipson in Fayotteville N. C. last week, Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame and son, George S. Rhame, have returned to their home in Camden, after a week?.'* visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pears, on South Broughton street.?Orangeburg Times-Democrat. Thirteen bandits have been put to death near Huitzilac, Mexico^ for the >murder of Jacob Rosenthal, American, Vast week. A son-in-law of Mr. Rosenthal, Joseph Ruff, identified the men as members of the bandit gang. The superstition that / breaking ,ihiror brings bad luck dates back from i the time when magicians consulted mirrors. These,, if broken, could give no replies. / Australia is the only country known to be entirely exempt from hydrophobia, due to a rigidly enforced quarantines " X I 1 , . , Cloth made from Bamboo fiber is being developed. Bamboo fiber, it is said, can be made as pliable as flax. Announcement. i iii On Sunday, October 3rd, we will occupy our new ^Sunday school building. We have quite a large class of~mbri who work earnestly for Christ. But we have a number of Baptists in and near our city who do'not attend ^Sunday school. "We earnestly request that they meet with us on above date and join us in the work of advancing the Master's kingdom. A warm welcome ?r' ,7," : V -?? A. T, Jamison Bible Class. . ' ' . . ' + """ p. t~ - uV.^VNotice For Finaf-Discharge. ' * Public notice is hereby given that at the expiration of one. month from datfi to wit, at 10 A. M., on the 25th: of Octobbr, 1920, I will make my final rer turn to the Probate Court for Kerv shaw County and apply for discharge, as Executor of the estate tJof Mrs. Harriet H. Lipscomb, deceased. HENRY G. GARRISON, JR., Executor of the Estate 6f Mrs. Harriet II. Lipscomb. Camden, S. C., Sept. 24, 1020. Majestic Theatre WHERE IT'S COOL. ; c FRIDAY, SEPTEMER 24. "Blarney"?Featuring Renee , Adoree and Ralph Graves, in a picture of action. The E^ic of the prize ring set in the bad bold 80's of New York, when bare fists were in style. Take a tip and don't miss this one. ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. Fred Thompson in "Hands Across The Border." Thompson will thrill you in this western picture. Don't miss it. Also fourth chapter of "Casey of the Q6ast Guard" and a two-reel comedy, "Aloivg Came Auntie." Special Children's Matinee Saturday Morning at" 10 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. . * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, "You'd Be Surprised."?You will be surprised when you see Rayv mond (iriffith in this. aide* splitting comedy. Jt's a rattling good comedy-Mystery woven around the Unraveling ef a murder by the coroner who is trying to avoid missing a theatrical performance;.?Also Pathe News. ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. "The Clash of the Wolves"?Featuring that wonder dog Rin Tin Tin in one of the most -tnrifling pietures that any dog has appeared in. It is even a better pieture than the "Night Cry" which this eaUie dog featured. Also Comedy. ' \ WEDNESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 2fc "RolUna/HomA"?featuring Reginald Denny who turned wsrter into gold by the magic of his smile in his newest and merriest melange of mirth. A gorgeous American com-] edy of a go-getter who ran a hard v thin dime and a waterfall into a fortune overnight while the girl ?f his heart looked on. It's a real joymaker it there ever was one. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. "Mare Nostrum."?Look what a cast Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno in Rex Ingram's greatest picture sino* *The Four Horsemen The fame of "Mare Nostrum" is already a nation-wide fact established by the marvelous record set at- the Criterion Thsatre, New York during its long extended run at $2.00 admission. It's one pt the most exciting pictures ever made. - CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water %# ?than apply or.r throat|b . . v' ' -f '.* /. ' .. ^#iii."; At Last? t Perfect Sanitary Napkin 'GAUZETS' v GAUZETS *Ve ? perfect embodiment of the essentials and refinements in a sanitary napkin. 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