Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Erial anil Phonal Nnu? Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH V L (or this P*ff* should be telephone to No. 861-J between the houre of 10 end 12 in the morning. m s ?: ? *1 !ing Misa Boy Win ing last Miss Caroa ho von table bridge i Ellen Ueaa Boykin. id won top acore and ale cut the consolaVirginia Nicholaon 0 booby. Mia? BoyA with a trousseau ? > mint ciliary Meeting Luxillary to the Rerlical association held ig meeting in May t, Mrs. W. J. Dunn, ed to meet the third nth* This organize-* ten dollars to the >d sufferers at this 1 decided to put a n the public library, ide a full and very , of the state meetThe auxiliary was led by the Medical sh fry at which they iurses association of were honor guests, ltful affair in every neeting will be held with Mr^. John W. . . i )ance at Hollands 1 square dance will nds Lake on Thurs23, proceeds of this ifit of the American L Tickets will be il members of the b$ procured at W. lg Store. > -sckow Promoted ne 14.?Major E. C. Camden, now densulate general at has been promoted artment. He goes lass 8.?P. H. Mcia State. , Personal NEWS NOTES j Miss Ernestine Batcmaiv has gune . North for the summer. Mr. Robert Babin left Tuesday for t a trip to Atlanta and Cincinnati. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg i? on ? visit j to Mrs. Alec Hirach in Charleston. . Mr and Mrs. H. C. Floyd are spendixy this week in Heath Springs with relatives. Mr. John Kennedy IJuBose. who liu ' been in Florida, i? now on a vlait to ! his family here. , Miss Mary Belle Sparrow of the University of South Carolina is at ) home for the summer. Messrs. Robert and George Cbewn- * i?g are among the college boys who are home for the holidays. the Matron's Bridge club met with ! Mrs. H. G. Garrison at her country home on Wednesday morning. Miss Agnes DePass and Miss Betty Haile left Thursday for New York ' City where they will spend some time. * A cable message from Mr. and Mrs. ' H. G. Carrison, Sr., from Cherbourg, announces their safe arrival in C France. c Miss Elizabeth Kennedy left last ! week for Chapel Hill, N. C., where she is taking a post graduate course * in Latin and English. Mis, W. E. West of Kershaw was the guest of her son and daughter, " Mr. and Mrs. W. C. West of the Cas- a satt section, the past week/' Little Betty Carrison of Camden is j! the guest of her cousin, little Miss Marguerite Smith on Wept Palmetto !' street.?Flo re ncc/-News- Review. ? Mr. Donald Storey left Tuesday for , Buffalo where he will be employed by Mr. Harry D. Kirkover and will F return to Camden with Mr. Kirkover l in November. lVIiss Katherine DeLoache left Cam- I den for Columbia on Sunday to aW tend Draughon's Business college. 8 Miss DeLoache graduated here last V week at the high school. 0 Miss Frances Boykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boykin of At- f lanta, is on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Boy- C kin on Hampton avenue. - ' , Mayor and Mrs. C. P. DuBose and children left Thursday for a stay at a -Myrtle Beach. Mrs. DuBose will re- i main for a stay of some time but Mr. \ DuBose will return the first of the ! week. . 1 Professor J. G. Richards, Jr., has ! gone to Chapel Hill, N. C., where he . will take a summer course. Mrs. Richards and children will spend most * of the summer at Kershaw with her phrents. \ Misses Lillian and Ethel Yates left Camden Sunday for a trip to New York, stopping in Charleston for a ! visit before making the boat trip north. They will be away for a month or more. Mr. Thomas Lenoir is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lenoir. He has been in Ft. Pierce, Fla., for some time and is now having a vacation. His many friends are delighted to have him back. Mrs. Carrie M. Davis and Mrs. W. Arthur Clarke left Tuesday by automobile for Abbevlle, S. C., where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Clark, who before marriage was Miss Maude Botts of Abbeville. v Mr. and Mrs. LffcjUttlfe, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Miss Agnes DePass were in York for the Cartwright-Dick marriage which took place on Wednesday. Miss DePass was'one of the attendants. Capt. and Mrs. William Ancrum and children .are in town this week, the gueats of Mrs. Ancrtim's slater, Mrs. William Mayfield, before they go to Ihe Charleston navy yard where Captain Ancrum will be captain of the yard for two years. Some of the younger set are enjoying a week at Camp Loney. Among them are the following:. Misses Lniis Lang, Virginia Haile, Faith DeLoache, 1 Virginia Nicholson; Dottie Zemp, I Molly Blackwell and .Virginia Nettles. Mrs. J. K. Lapg is with them and the bOys who are workipg go over in the efternoone. Mr. Gatewood Workman, who has C een attending Emory Uuiversity, is it home for the holidays. h Miss Virginia Cayce, who has been J 'letting Miss Esca Myera, has* re- C urnod to her home in Columbia. * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ft lerbert Zemp, at Charlotte, on Sat- r irdky, a ton, Charles Herbert Zemiy r unior. " ^ Mr. John Laurens Mills and Miss y .ilia Mills are at home for the holi- tl ays at the home of their parents on r dill street. n Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Boyd ^re n Atlanta for a visit. While there li drs. Boyd will attend the wedding of v ler friend, Miss Lassiter. 1, Mrs. Halph Hall has returned to tl ler home in High Point, N. C., after / pending so,me time with her parents/ a dr. and Mrs. L. H. Myers. * Mr. Henry Clarke of Waycross, Ga., vas a visitor to his relatives here a ast week. It is always a pleasure to ft lis friends to see him in Camden. C Mrs. J. G. Richards and Miss Rikah g Kit*hards spent several hours in Camlen on Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. n Richards' sister, Mrs. A. S. White. tl Miss Frances Boy km, sister of o Vllss Ellen Deas Boykin, whose mar- w *iage took place Wednesduy, enter- f ;ained the wedding party Tuesday h light at her home at Boykin. ft Miss Cora Williams is in the Cam- n len hospital having undergone a sue- C essfuf operation for appendicitis on I ast Saturday. Her friends are de- 1 ighted to know that she is getting on p land idly. Ensign Dan Miller of the United itates navy is here for a month's L tay. Mr. Miller has been stationed C it Edgewood Arsenel in Maryland C "here Edward Mills, formerly <yf this C ilace, is head chemist of one of the ft lepartments. From here Ensign Mil- B Br will go to New Port to attend the t orpedo school.- t The Citadel boys returned home too ate last week to get the list in the aper which would not be complete without them. Messrs. Clarkson thame, Boykin Rhame, James McCoy, v )avid Blackwell, Jack Nettles, Sidney d lemp, J. K. Lee Jr., William Clyburn ^ nd Arthur Stokes are among those ^ "ho are enjoying themselves at*home ? nee more. v Mr. Randolph Guthrie, who is J pending the summer vacation with ^ is parents in Camden, was in the 8 ity Thursday. He is an instructor ^ n the science department of Emory- * Jniversity, Atlanta, Ga., having been * i member of the faculty for the past c rear. Following his graduation from I ,he Citadel he taught in the High i ichool one year before going to * Smory. Randolph is another of the I ong list of boys who have continued 1 n man's estate the record of success, i )ased on energy and reliability, that 1 ;hey made as Daily Item carrier boys. < ?Sumter Item, June 10th. 8 -? J Entertained at Coffee Shop i Miss Dolly Singleton' entertained < for Miss Ellen Deas Boykin at a ^ bridge on Tuesday afternoon at the ^ Betty Thomas Coffee Shop. Five ' tables of players enjoyed the games. I1 Miss Elizabeth Clark won the score prize and Miss Boykin was given 1 a mem^pto of the occasion. A feature ' of the party was the beautifully or- j namented bride's cake, which the ' bride-elect had the pleasure of cutting. Picnic For Visitor Friday afternoon Miss Margaret, Hodges was complimented with a picnic at White's Beach. The party efijoyed swimming_&nd the delightful lunch under the trees on the lake shore. , 'i. Auxiliary Met Friday Friday afternoon of last week Mr a. John Whitaker, Sr., and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., entertained ttye American Legion Auxiliary at the latteijp Rome on Fair street Delegates were elected to attend the convention at Rock Hill on July 3 and 4. Mrs. R. H. Hilton will represent the unit. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Robert Chewning will Also be (ft attendance at the convention. The meet? ing was a large and enthusiastic one. Ices and cakes were served by the hostesses. ,J'. . y.'J **i. ,* ' V r " 1 5 "V ia?? Business League Holds Regular Meet* The Young Men's Business League of Camden met in regular monthly session at the Betty Thomas Coffee Shop Monday evening. Smokes and light ^refreshments were served to the assembly of twenty-five gpests. i. : Business transacted included'a discussion of Camden's proposed memorial gateways; ? decidedly favorable report from, the summer gdlf committee "whose efforts have established year-round golf in C&mden; acceptance of a direct-mail advertising plan, and a decision by the organization to dispense with general meetings during the summer months. Among guests of the league at this meeting was a delegation of Sumter business men who .expressed favor at the local league's offer to help found a aimilar organisation in the neigb-. b?rln* cfty. u ^ RgMrtftfc ^aHHPpR EFiL- f hapter Meet* With Kershaw Member The Hobkirk Hill chapter, I), A. R., eld a most delightful meeting on une <J gt the home of Mre. F. K. lulvein in Kershaw. Mrs. Culvern 'as assisUni in entertaining by Mrs. lellie Whitten llellanis, Upon arival guests were led into the dining uom where they were served punch y the Misses Culvern, the charming oung daughters of the hostess. They Ken assembled in the spacious living oom where the regular business testing proceeded. ^ m$!.t interesting paper on Ariugton, the home of Robert E." I^ee, fas read by Mrs. Culvern. Mrs. Hel*m? read an entertaining article on be Carlyle House in Alexandria, Va. i social hour followed, during which salad course with iced tea was erved. ' The chapter was delighted to have s a guest of honor for the occasion 4rs. Archie Smith, regent of the Jreenwood chapter, who was a house 1 uest of Mrs. Culvern. j Owing to the pressure of com- 1 lencemfint activities in Camden and < he general inclemency of the weather 1 nly u small number from Camden i fere able to attend the meeting, j 'hose who motored up were: Mrs. i Leuben Pitts, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, ! Irs. F. I. Proctor, Mrs. W. S. Bur- 1 et, Mrs H. N Nicholson, Miss Minnie lyburn, Miss Leila Shannon, Miss j Ernestine Batenian, Misses Ada and j lelen Phelps Gone to Camp Capers Several members of the 'Service <eague of the Episcopal church left lamden on Friday morning for Camp lapers. Rev. I. deL. Braysfypw, Mrs. J 11 if ton McKain, Miss Louis Lang, | lias Molly Blackwell, John Richardi on and Moultrie Burns were among he nuifrber. The camp will last for j wo weeks. i Death of Mr. Robert Workman ' < The friends of Mr. R. C. Workman 1 veye shocked to hear of his sudden 1 eath which occurred at Birmingham, ! Lla., on Monday at 6 p.m. Mr. Vorkman was the son of Mr. and 1 drs. William Workman of Camden ^ vho died many years ago when tobert Workman was a small lad. Mr. ( Villiam Workman was a Confederate oldier and a prominent lawyer of Camden. Mrs. Workman was Miss Cature Gatewood of a prominent amily of Charleston who came here luring the Civil war. Many of our teople remember him as a gepial mnny tempered boy, loyal to his 'riendS and always willing and* ready. :o do a kindness to any one who teeded it. For years he had been ;ngaged in road construction work ind was engaged in this when death :ame to him suddenly. He leaves lurviving, his widow, Mrs. Edna Alexander Workman, six sisters, Mrs. S. White, of Camden; Mrs. A. H. Dlarke, of Camden; Mrs. John G. Richards, wife of Governor Richards; Mrs. J. M. Jennings, of Winnsboro; Mrs. Robert Roseborough, of Sparton, N. J.; Miss Annie Workman, of, Texas; one brother, Henry C. Workman, of Frankford, Ind.; a half brother, Rev. W. H. Workman, of Maysville. The funeral services were held in Birmingham on Tuesday. Mrs. Gandy Was Guest of Honor Mrs. James Gandy and son of Nashville, Tenn., are on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. R. B. Williams. Mrs. Gandy stopped over in Asheville enroute to Camden and while there was the guest of Mrs. Tr J. Clyburn. She was the recipient of several lovely parties during her stay in AstaY>He> The following is clipped from the ,A&hevit& Citizen: Mrs. James M. Gandy of Nashville, Tenn., the former Miss Lois Williams of Camden, S. C., was complimented With a bridge,.of two tables, to which only her intimate friends were inviteck Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mi Her Ford. The affair was held in Mrs.| ford's home, 89 .St. Duristan's circle. 1 Mrs. T. J. Clyburn, whom J Mrs. Gandy is visiting, scored high. Mrs., Marshall Johnson made low score, and the honored guest was presented a trophy. w ' Mrs. Gandy was again honored with a bridge party Friday afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. T. J. Clyburn at her home, 98 MaxweH'street, There were three tables of players.. Mrs. Eugene Cos ton and Mrs. Marshall Johnston were the prize winners and the honored guest was also presented a gift. Lawn Party For Guest Mr. afid Mrs. 'R. Babin and Stanley Babin'honored Joe Mogulescu with a lovely lawn party on Friday evening last. Chinese lanterns were hung on piazzas, as well as the trees which added to the moonlight and gavam festive air to the affair. About twenty young people enpoyed the hospitality of .the host and hostess. Mr. Mogulescu is leaving Camden for the North and he was presented with a handsome traveling bag from the boys. Mrs. Babin served lees and e?ke. , Boy kin-Hoy kin The marriage of Mr. J. W. C. Boytin to Miss Ellen Dens Hoy kin took dace on Wednesday evening ut the aome of the bride at Boykin. A roue :overed pergola adjoining the piazza wan a beautiful setting for the ceremony. The petite bride wus gowned in white taffeta made bouffant style and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was given in marriuge by her father, Henry Boykin. Miss Frances Boykin, sister of the bride, was luftid of honor. Her bouquet was of pink gladioli and her iress of pink taffeta was u replica of ;he bride's. The best man was the brother of .he groom, Mr. L. M. D. Boykin. Miss Dolly Singleton of ( Camden and Miss Sarah Heyward of Columbia, cousins of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were pink taffeta, bouffant style, and they also carried pink gladioli. II t?. Boytin, a younger brother of the groom and his cousin, Jack Cantey, of Coumbia were groomsmen. Mrs. Charles Salmond, of Spartanburg, aunt of the bride, played the bridal march from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn. A reception was held immediately after tho ceremony whicji was performed by the Rev. Moultrie Guerry of Hugood and Stwtesbuig. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin will spend their honeymoon in lower Carolina. The bride's going away dress was of blue flat crepe with accessories to match. (*" The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmond and children of Spurtanburg, Miss Eliza Barron, Mr. arid Mrs. L. W. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Heyward, J. M. Cantey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Cantey and family, and Mrs. Fred Williams ot Columbia. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Boykin will make their home with Mrs. Boykin's father, Mr. Henry Boykin. Joint Hostesaea at Shower Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs. peas Boy- i kin and Mrs. Boliver Boykin * were joint hostesses at a shower last week ^ given to Miss Ellen Deas Boykin at the home of Mrs. Cantey. Bridge was played by the younger set. Quit* a number of friends dropped in for the affair. Miss Frances Bissle made the highest score and Miss Mary _ I Curetdft cut the consolation. Kelly-Wilson " J Mr. James Halstead Kelly of Henderson, N. C., and Mrs. Hose Wilson . ^ of Sanford, N. C., were married on June 9 by Probate Judge W. L. MeDowell. ?????a? i ^ liESTic Theatre [BoOLEST SPOT in CAMDEN? Bute: Matinee starts' pfoihptty jTWO p.m, , Night: First show ^?^8:00 o'clock; second show, jBToday, Friday, June 17 "ALL ABOARD" Johnny Hines in his fun^Bjicture of the year. You'll until you cry at Johnny in this side splitting laugh^Bing comedy. Whatever you misa this comedy. It's a Blues killer. Also comedy, ^urpin in "Broke in China." | Saturday, June 18 B RAMBLING RANGER" Bing Rob Ouster in his latest Bt\ thriller of the hair trigger You will get many thrills I Bhis thrilling picture of the Also chapter No. 3 of the B"0n Guard," and comedy, B Langdon in "Remember By u*d Tuesday, June 20-21 B "TUB TENDER HOltR" B% fiillie v Dove, said by B8 to be ^be coming star of Bcreen, in her greatest picture. will love Billy in this picture. Lyon also appears in thiB .pic-' It's a picture of lavish, B?nt of romance and luxury. B'1 calls to youth. A cry of ?& that lifts high above wedB hells binding a beautiful. to the grand duke who had BJJ her. All Paris > knew -the B* sceret, but the grand duke Br ?now until "The Tender B" . Take a tip and don't fail B beautiful Billle Dove in her Bt??t and beats picture. Alao Admission, adult&.; children, 15c. ^ ^5 Br/!Ifdne8d,v? JulMi 22 BGOBR THAN BARNUM8" W,lrl *11 star cast, Viola Dana; F* Lewis and George O'Hara ^^B8* of the most thrilling picI^H! of circus life ever . made, "'oar at the clOwns, youH KV th? do*th defying feats B* acrobats. YoifTl tingle to B?Mer love story.* And you'll B** the superb, glorious I fr; Don't Miss this epic of Children as well as the Wks will enjoy this picture. Also comedy. J*** 23 I BC*1"8", delight" I E? Rudolph Schildkraut, [Jl? fihd many other nottu ByJ14 Irvin S. Cobb's novelty I **e hated women. e Inherited a harem d in W17?* he actually devel^Kn? ?eyo r beauty. then a rip K.I,*' " 'filling, beautiful, ? ,l( *, P?V* malt* the tniaFtof, ??Wn* the epportunAlao Pathe News. HEELS" ?%* ** Wynn fa hi. latest - * v B.< [ .... : -i Flies cause more deaths than all wars. In the United States, each yehr, 40,000* deaths. Flies must be killed. Health authorities advocate the use of Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is the scientific insecticide developed at MaUgDuJ|istitute ot Industrial Researcnby Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is safe, stainless,, fragrant, sure. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing all household insects. Fly-Tox is the modern safe-guard %<> health. ,t : h g - Summer Colds At first tncese rub on ? inhale vapors ISsSi . ; m ; >;; ; . BIG SALE FOR TWO WEEKS V - _Y CAPITAL BRAND REGULAR HAMS 8 to" 10 Pound* at 28c Per Pound THE ftEST?TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED T LEE'S MARKET """ -::i -Jz* r.eward| 1 "On Saturday, June 11th, at the bus-transfer point in^ I <- ?3 Camden, some lady exchanged hat bags. The one she j ! | left contained purse bearing name similar to ^ | MARY KOLITA \ I i Person having my hat bag is hereby instructed to adj vise me immediately or, reward of Teh Dollars will be I * . j paid to first person giving information leading to its re covery. t B- ? Mr?. W. J. Weber, 204 Jefferson Apt?., I ^ Charlotte, N. C. | I Southern Railway System I I' Announce* Greatly Reduced Round Trip Excursion I I ATLANTIC CITY AND NIAGARA FALLS I | The following round trip faretfwill apply from stations I j shown below: . * To ? To | v|i I From: ? ^Atlantic City Niagara'Falls I ' I Camden ...a*... *22.96 , $32.80 B I Chester........ 22.20 32.06 I Columbia X 24.16 c 84.00 | j I Lanca^tet : 22.95 32.80 B. I Winnsboro ....(.C:>..... 24,16 84.00 B_; Proportionate fares from intermediate points. Ticket? good for 18 day* including date of tale. ATLANTIC CITY, K J. : I Selling dates: via P.R.R., June 21; July 5, 19; Mr' I August 2, 16, 30; via B.&O., June 29; July 13, 27; I I August 10, 24; September 7. Excursion fares as above also apply via Norfolk, Var I IteduOed round trip fares to other New Jersey sea- / I i shore resorts. ^ I NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. I I -Selling dates4: via P.R.R., June 22; fuly 6, 20; I I August 3, 17, 31; September 14, 28; Vi$ B.&O., June I 30; July 14. 28; August 11. 25; September 8. 22; I I Octobers. Stopovers permitted on return trip not to exceed ten j days within final limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, I Washington, etc. .... .B Call on nearest ticket agent for further information, I reservations, etc., or address: I B. H. TOPD, D^P.A. W. E. McGEE. D.P.A. I '1 Columbia, S. C. ColumW*7-S. C. I