The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1926, Image 7
\/dcigty\
(By Misa Louise Nettle*)
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Mihrt dfbnrn Honor Guest
MU? Mary Ednq Clyburn, whose
eng#gement has been announced to
Mr. S. N. Nicfcoleon, w*e honored with
4 lovely PH'^y on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Nicholson,
Mrs. J. W. Boyd acting as j
hostess.
Three tables were .arranged for
bridge. Mrs. M. M, Ueasonover received
the highest score and was pre- ,
rented with a perfume bottle, while
Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham cut the
consolation and received a lovely
bouquet formed of handkerchiefs.
Two tables were arranged for jheart
dice, the place of the bride-to-be being
marked with a corsage bouquet
of snapdragons and valley lilies and
i miniature bride was arranged on the
table. Miss Lena Lineberger received
highest score in this game and was
presented with a lovely piece of hand
embroidery.
... After the games little Misse* Katherine
Boyd and Carolyn. Nicholson in*
vited the bride to let them lead her,
along the rainbow, at the end of which
was the proverbial pot of gold, filled
with lovely preeents, gifts of the
many friends of the bride present.
Chicken salad with accessories was
served by Mrs. Boyd, assisted by
Mrs. R. T. Good ale. Each guest received
a little gold basket filled with
gweets. ?nr Winthrop
Daughters to Meet
Mrs. J. B, Cureton will* be hostess
to the Camden chapter of Winthrop
Daughters on Friday night, October
15, at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend this meeting.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
of Penelope Harris are. hereby notified
to make payment ,to the Undersigned
and all-parties, if any, having
claims against the said- estate will
present them likewise duly attested
aVonce. W. L. McDOWELL, J.P.,
And Admr. Est. Penelope Harris
Camden, S. C., Oct. 14, lu26. .
. . . ... .
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Majestic Theatre
WHERE IT'S COOL.
Friday, October 15
THE CAMPUS FLIRT"
Yes, Sir! Hero's our Hebe as the
comic campus flirt! v Ste Bebt as
a captivating college miss in a
super comedy produced in the new >
lavish Daniels' manner. She's the
snappy sorority sister with the .
magic eyes who zips through college
011 her sheer nerve and the
way she hypnotizes everybody. In
a picture with beautiful Bebe
startling the campus with her
flirtations and her' gowns. Also
Charley Chase in "His Wooden
Wedding."
Saturday, Oetobw~l& * i,?I .
"THE TERROR"
Here's a Western picture that will
thrill you like you have never been
thfilled before. Also Charles
Chaplin in "A Dog's Life," the
funniest picture that Chaplin ever
made.' Enough Said! Also chapter
No. Tj "Casey of th? Coast
Guard." Don't" miss iffis ntripTe '
program for you wl)l like it. It
is one of the ibest Saturday shows
that we have given in a Ipftg time.
Special matinee for children Saturday
10 a.m., admission 10c.
Monday, October 18
"THE QUARTERBACK"
Featuring Richard DIx in his latest
and best picture. You have seen
"Brown of Harvard" and "The
Freshman" but neither of those
pictures can stack with '"Th#.
Quarterback." Richard Dix was
never better, and you' will thrill
when you see this wonderful picture.
Note: This is the first- showing
of this .picture in South Carolina
and this theatre will probably'
show this picture before any theatre
in the entire South. We expect
the largest crowd to witness
this picture that we have ever baa
before. This -picture is for the
benefit of the Camden Hi Football
Club. Admission: ..Adults, 50c;
Children 2?c. - x *
' CLASHi>F THB?lWOLVES"
Featuring that wonderful dog,
Rin-Tin-Tin," in one of the best
pictures that this dog has ever appeared
in.' Remember "The Far
Cry" ??44The Clash of the WolvuSS
is much better than this one. It's
truly one of the most exciting pictures
you have ever witnessed.
Also Pathe JNews.,
Wednesday, October 20
"HER BIG NIGHT' ^ ^
With Laura ?* Plante, Zazu Pitts,
Nat Carr and John Roache, in a
picture taken from the story
"Doubling for Lora." A picture
for girls who'd like to be flirts,
and men who'd like to know how
it's done. Gee ^iorioua Laura
iuggle men as only she can dd Itr
You'll love her to death in this
7->Pping happiness picture. A delicious
draught of unconfined joy.
Also comedy. 1
? i
personal mention
William Clytotrn, ? Citadel cadet i
was *t home this week for the jfof
CeUum-Berrett wedding. I,
"" J- *?** who h?, ton
u , St"y ton *?* in Washington, I!
w. G., has returned home.
, J*?* Storey, Jt? h.,
recent visitor to Philadelphia and <
ether points in the North and East. j
' Miss Emma Villepigue, who ia fill- \
Xtol" ' bu,ina?? Poeitlon 11
home ,P#nt weeh-end at '
Mr."*," .r' an(i children and)'
Mr., Mortimer Muller and baby of I
Camden!*' <"'*L,pe"din* th* week In 1
Ef C- 'W?h who hat been I'
"Pending aeveral month- with friend. 1
n fcngland and France, ha. returned '
to Camden.
Mrs. Frrfnce. S. Dixon ha. returned 1
to her home In Cheraw after spending
? few day. with her parent., Mr. '
and Mrs. R, Storey. * j
Mis.es Margaret DeLoache and
Mary Goodale of Winthrop College '
were visitor, hi the home, of Camden
relatives last week-end. j
Jack Nettles and Sidney Zemp, Cit-1
adel cadets, spent the week-end at
home, going to Columbia Tuesday
evening for the Spann-DeLoache wedding.
Miss Harriet Whitaker of the South
Carolina University visited last weekend
-at' the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mm. C. C. Whilaker, and had a*
her guest Miss Martha Pegram, also I
of Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth McDowell of the
University of South Carolina was a
week-end visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrfl.^W. L. McDowell and ac-r
companying as her house guest was j
Miss Aileen Hall of Colunibia.
Among those who attended the
Spann-DeLoache wedding in 'Cplum- r
bia Tuesday evening were Mr." *nd
Mrs. W. R. Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. John
T> Nettlea, yUncle Jimmy DeLoache, |
James DeLoache, Jr., Charles E. De-j
Loache, Sidney Zemp, Miss Dotty |
Zemp, Jack Nettles, Billy Lindsay.
Mrs. Gandy Hostess
i^.On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.]
James GaSidy waajiostess at the Park
View Inn at a pretty .party in honor
of Miss Wilbur MoCallum. Four]
tables were attractively arranged for
bridge, Mrs. Hughey Tindal won top
score and received ~ a lovely - pot
llowe^ while Mrs. M. M. Reasonover
cut. the consolation and was presented j
With a hand embroidered guest towel.
.After cards ''little Miss Frances
Rhame, dressed as a fairy, came into ]
the room carrying a large white
basket for the bride-t6*be in which
ww a lovely collection of pretty and
useful articles for the new home.
The hostess served frozen Salad
with accessories.
The Misses Truesdple Entertain
Honoring Miss Wilbur McCallum,
whose marriage to Mr.*' Chapman
Huger Barrett, Tuesday afternoon,
hascentered social, interest for the
past week, the Misses Loree and
Cecile Truesdale entertained Saturday
morning. r
Pink carnations adorned the rooms
where four tables "were arranged for
bridge. TVe score prize was won by
Mfs. Charles Green antf^Mrs. Hoil is
Oobfc cut the. consolation. The honor
guest was presented with a dainty
piece of china. t!>
After the game a salad course was
served.
Teachers: Entertained at Sarsfield
*^An enjoyable 'Social affair of -the
week was the tea given by the Kirk.wood
Book dub W*Vtnesday after-^
nofl^n at Sarsfield, .the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little, com-"
plimenting the teachers of Camden.
The guest list was limited td the
teachers which- numbered forty-five.
The occasion was charmingly
formal; the guestd were welcomed by
Mrs. T. Lee kittle, Mrs. James fi.
Burns and Mrs. Eugene D. Blakeney,*
and invited into the dining room by
Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and Mrs. J. G.
, Richards, Jr. This room was lovely
in its appointments, a huge , silver
bowl filled with pink cosmos centered
the polished table, and pink tapers
burned in silver, Candlesticks. An
exqpisite tea service completed the
Appointments and tea Was poured by
Mrs. . John S. Lindsay end Mrs. ifrr R. j
DeLoache* ^Sandwiches and cake
^vere served. . /" ^*7
' * ? . !, :
Marlon Talley, Kansas City, Mo.,
opora star, has had her life 'insured
for $600,000. s
- -J ' ? ' _ 1 i.- * ,1 . . H
Scientists tell0 us that products
terrped "moth-proofers" do not kill
the moth larvae that damages the
cloth or garment. It merely renders
il\e material distasteful to the moth
larvae.- They, leaYe the treated cloth
and seek untreated material. To KHI
moths, their eggs and larvae use Fly-,
Tox. Get Fly-Tox* from your retailer,
always in bottles with blue label.
Fly-To* tonight and sleep in pomfort
Met With Mrs. M#yfield 1
The October meeting of the Hob'
kifk Hill chapter D. A. R. w? held
at the home of Mre. W. J. May field
Thursday afternoon. The regent, Mrs.
R. B. Pitts presided and Mre. S. C.
Kemp was in her place as secretary.
A number of important matters were
dispose^ of, among them the decision
to^'put running water iu the chapter
hall and make other necessary improvements,
as the first floor is to be
rented this year for an antique shop
and tea room.
The chapter has already taken a
chair in the new D. A. R. building at
Washington, honorij>g the memory of
the organizing regent, Mrs. Mary
Ancrum Shannon and Thursday afternoon
decided to take another to bear
the name of Hobkirk Hill cliapter.
These chairs are $160,00 each. >
It was also decided to give an afternoon
tea at the chapter hall, complimenting
the delegates and visitors
to the South Carolina Division United
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
meets in Camden, November 80. The
chairman of the entertainment committee
was instructed to confer with
the John D. Kennedy chapter and find
out the afternoon most convenient for
this entertainment and repofct at the
next meeting. ..
The chapter was pleased to have
as guests Mrs. A- S? Thomas of
Charleston and Mrs. Leroy Springs
of Lancaster. Mrs. Springs is the
D., Ai R. National committeewoman
on national and state laws-and bylaws.
She is a member of the Hobkirk
Hill chapter.The
name of Miss Brook Jones was
proposed and accepted for membership.
Miss Jones is a teacher in the
Camden schools. She is from Virginia
and is closely related to the
Robert E. Lee family of that state
and is a niece of the late Dr. Henry
Lee Jones, so well known and much
beloved in South Carolina.
Papers on "The Home of Mary,
Mother of Washington," and on
"Mount Vernon, Home of Washing^
ton," were read by Mi89?8 Mary EdnA
Clyburn and Ernestine Ratemanv
The social hour was pleasantly
spent, the hostess serving orangesherbert,
cake and coffee.
Miss McCallum Again Honored
Mrs. W. D. Trantham added another
to the list of pretty pre-nuptial
parties given in honor of Miss Wilbur
McCallum, when she entertained four
tables of bridge Monday afternoon.
The rooms were brightened with
sunny marigolds, golden glow and
other flowers of early autumn. The
scot? prize went to Mrs. A. M. McLeod
and Mrs. Lambert DePass "cut
the consolation. The honor guest was
generously remembered.
After cards ice cream and cakei
were served on the prettily appointed;
tables.
Met With Mrs. Hay
The Thursday afternoon bridge club
had an enjoyable meeting last week
with Mrs. W. O. Hay., The rooms
were prettily decorated with golden
rod that is just now reflecting the
bright autumn sunshine in Carolina
woods and fallow fields. The substitutes
were Mesdames L. DePass,
D. O. Houser, L. S. Davidson and
F>M. Wooten. After cards the hostess
served. a salad course: She Was
.assisted by Mrs. J. Gardner Richards
and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson.
^Honoring Mrs. R. L. Moseley, Jr.
HonQriirg_a_recent hridfy Mrs. R? L.
Moseley, 'Jr., who before her marriage
was Miss Nellie Freeman of
Dalselt, a very delightful surprise
party was planned and perfected'by
Mrs. J. L. Moseley assisted by Mrs.
W. R. Hough.
Mrs. R. L, Moseley, Jr., Is living on
Morth Broad street and to this home,
without the knowledge of the hostess,
[around forty guests were Invited
[.Tuesday from 4 to 5 o'clock Hi the
afternoon. Guests were met at the
door by Mrs. J. L. Moseley and introduced
to the bride.
A* social hour was pleasantly passed,
delicious ke cream and cake being
served by Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
of Wedgefield, and Misses Laura and
Genevieve Moseley. " ^
On. entering the dining room the
bride found that although the roof is
unimpaired, there had been a shower,
:rler ? down.pour of igW*
and uaefuMfiltJU-tbo, table JuftOS|
with them?a most substantial way
of extending a warm. welcome to
friendly circle in the towh in' which
she i%zto make her home. And by
this~courtesy she was bidden by each
to enter upon their list ol
friends.
Children's Colds
At* MH indw ffov*rnl|hl
without
"dottof" by rubMng
Vicw? over throat and ?
hr*t at bedtime. .
ism
j- - ^ ? ^ '-3>
r " McCALLUM-BARKRTT
Lovely Home Wedding U Solemnised
on Tuesday Afternoon
Charming in its beauty and simplicity
was the wedding of Miss Rose
Wilbur MoCallum and Mr. Chapmifi
Huger Barrett, solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Arnett, Tuesday,. October
12, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremouy whicfy
was followed at 5 o'clock by a large
and representative reception.
Guests were met at the door by
Mr. Arnett and Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Clyburn. The hall and south parlor
were beautifuly <|ecorated in feathery
ferns and pink roses. Blinds were
drawn, the soft glow of many candles
enhanced the beauty of the scene.
Prior to -the ceremony a musical
program was rendered. Misses Lorec
and Cecile Trufcgdale giving two selections
on violin and ?iano, "On the
Wings of Song," by Mendelashon and
"My Heart is Thine," Saint Seans.
Mrs. J. B. Zemp sang, "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told."
When the wedding march Sounded
on piano and violin, the pretty and
dainty little flower girls, Betty Thomas
in blue georgette and Jane Trantham
in pink georgette, each carrying
colonial bouquets of pink rose buds
and ferns with streamers of pink and
blue ribbon, opened the wide doors
to dhe ceremony room and there the
wedding party, stood in tableau. One
had the impression of looking into
an old-fashioned rose garden. The
improvised altar represented a white
trellis or high fence gracefully entwined
with - Cherokee . roses, the
climbing vines reaching from floor
to ceiling. * >?he bride's maid, Miss
Daisy Lang wore a dress -oof pink
moire silk made tight bpdfee, bouffant
skirt with transparent,, hem and
.carried Columbia roses.
B. B. Clark, Jr., was groomsman.
The maid of honor, Miss* Dorothy
Smith, was gowned in blue moire silk,
tight bodice and full bouffant skirt
and carried Ophelia roses. Henry
Savage, Jr., attended as best man.
The bride who is one of Camden's
prettiest girls was especially lovely
|^on this occasion in a dress of white
taffeta, fashioned sleeveless style,
I tight fitting bodice, full gathered
j skirt With sprays of hand embroidery
and wide lace at bottom. The dress
was slightly shorter in front, falling
to aukle length in back, she wore a
handsome pearl necklace, her flower*
were bride1* rose* and lilies of the
valley. The Rev. J. T. Peeler, of the
Methodist church, was the officiating
minister. "To a Wild Rose," by McDowell,
was played during the ceremony.
Mr. and Mr*. N. C. Arnett and Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Barrett then joined
the receiving line. Mrs Barrett wore
black lace over black safln and Mrs.
Arnett was in black georgette with
'garnishing* of silver and gold.
In the gift room beautiful and useful
presents wereamong
them a handsome WJver pitcher and
goblets, the gift of the secretary ani
directors of the chamber of commerce
to the bride with which organisation
she has been connected for the past
four years.
In the dining room the bride's table
held as a center decoration a tall silver
vase of bride's roses and asparagus
fern, silver candle sticks held
Cathedral candles and the bride's
cake held a miniature bride and
groom. A lovely color scheme of
white and green was carried out in
The punch bowls were presided over
by Mrs. Curl Foster, Miss M/nnie
Clyburn, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn end
Mrs. Bonnie Smith. Cake was seryed
by Misses Molly Black well, Louis
Lang and Evelyn Bruce. Mrs. James
Gandy had charge of the bride's register.
The bride's' going away dress was
au imported model of brown and tab
velvetina trimmed in fur, hat of
velour in harmonising shades, with
notching accessories. After
a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Barrett will be at home in Camden.
Mr. Wilton Barrett of Conway; Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman Huger of Sumter,
were among the out-of-town-guests'
present.
* ' 1 " '1 " 1 I II I.I ! ? a r
Former Camden MatfFMarrled
-Thompson, Ga., Oct. v.?A marriage
of surprise to their many friends was
that of Miss Ann. Ware to Mr. Harold
Birchmore, of Washington, which took
plafe at*11:30 Monday morning at the;
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. F. N. J
Ware.
Mrs. Birchmore is a very attractive J
young lady and her friends regret
that her marriage will take her away
from Thompson. Mr. Birchmore is
connected with The Washington
News-Reporter, 1
The above announcement appearing'
in The Augusta Herald will be read
with interest by the many friende of
both Mr, and Mrs. Birch more in this
section of the state. During the past
several years Mr. Birch^iord has been
connected with newspapers in Lincoln*.
Oglethorpe, Mc Duffle and Wilkes
counties, having at one time owned
and edited the Columbia Sentinel at
Thompson, Ga.
For seven or eight years he was also
connected with the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson's Jeffersonfan at
Thompson, Ga?
Mrs. Birchmore is a very charming
and talented young lady and during
the past two yeare has taught in the
high school at Chester, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Birchmore left imme~
d lately after the ceremony for a
bridal trip through the Carolinas, and
upon their return to Washington will
be at home to their friende at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. David, on
Alexander avenue*.
This announcement will be of inter" f
est in Camden where Mr. Birchmore
made his home for a number of years,
being connected with The Messenger
of this city. He was also for many .
years prominently identified witJi
Camden's military company and mada
numbers of friends in this city.
< >
In its brief lifetime the silkworm
spins about 4,000 yards of thread.
r " . 11 y '
KING HAIGLER
Atttiqup Stffop
AND
QfeaiRoom
ATT^E D. A. R HALL in the
old Court House, the King t
Haigler Antique Shop and Tea
Room will be opened at 10 o'clock
m the- morning, Wednej^y,.!?^ ?*
cember first. It - will include
everything to be found in an upto-date
woman's exchange. No
charges will be made for tickets,
but a charge of 10 per cent will
be made' on fancy articles, connections,
etc., and 16 per cfent 0J> __
furniture. All interested are tnvited
-to confer witH Mrs. D. O. .
Houser, Mrs. Dan M. Jones, or
Mrs. W. O. Hay.
THE WAGE EARNER
SHOULD SAV?
Q1OU EARN M0NEY bvdiard work
JLj?why not have a Bank Account
for the care of it? A working man is
just as welcome as a depositor in this
1 j_ ?J ? r M..-*. ; ' 4 ... .
Bank as a man of wealth.
There is just as much reason why the
wage earner should have an Account
here as anybody. Do not delay starting,
even if the amount is small.
V'
?I t-?
Ssu? -.v* i v. - i -t".V-*r
*v .?% )'# fM1 -V -V/
*? -?-: *r.y-:y---^ *: -^-? ? " jg - ' ** -
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1-888?1926