Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pfi" ; V , : 1 i anh Jerannal Nwim tea by MRS. W. BRAT^ON de LOACH i page should be telephone to No. 261-J between ie hours of 10 and 12 In the morning. ^g^non Entertain and Charlotte ShanliMjjBw.it to Miaa Frances :v, VZ a delightful bridge I J then home on Friday ' -' B- were twen^y players ' Thomasia Guthrie, I K^at and the consolation v Km Gertrude Zemp. The I-;*Balflo received a memento The hostesses served a I Lin Complimented afternoon Mrs. Dougjntertained at cards in Prances Boykin of Atler house guest. Six Bnged for bridge. Alwas cloudy the home h summer flowers in Miss Mary Cureton ilghest score and Miss vas presented with We iss Boykin as guest of ented with a gift..N in Again Honored ing social event of the larming buffet dinner id Mrs. Ralph Shannon ss Frances Boykin on g at their home on 1 About twenty-eight the affair, among [isses Harriet WhitaDeLoache, Martha lily Wooten, Frances (Boykin, Rhetta Nel- ! >ach, Carolyn Wooten, ' Lindsay, Mrs, H. K. Nettles Lindsay, An, Henry Savage, Jr., er, Charles Shannon, r., Charles Villepigue, 4 man, Ancrum Boykin, n, M. L. Smith, Jr. 1 ncing and bridge were t cent Lake club house. " ted Fo^ Guests r morning Miss ThomrUthiie entertained at bridge for * use guests, Misses Jean Marion, v enia Abell and Patsy Peay, all ^ ster. Six table - were attraCarranged amid a setting of N flowers. Miss Fay Kirk- * s winner of top score and Miss i Boykin - of Atlanta cut tfre i ion. The guests of honor so remembered with souvenirs < occasion. After cards the 1 served a salad course with < i. J otle concluded that dogs dream ] they sometimes bark in their s 111 - C PERSONAL NEWS NOTES * ; Miss Sarah Heyward of Columbia is visiting relatives here. Dr. J. H. Morse of Sumter was a visitor to Camden Sunday. , Miaa Aimabelte Watts and Mrs. Ernest Ros* spent Friday at lilaney. Miaa Ida Kibble left this week for Cherriton, Va., to spend the summer. - Miaa Louise Jiirach has us her house guest Miss Helen Hibb of Darlington. Mr. Clarkson Khame ia on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. N. Kirven, in Darlington. fClihu Schlosburg is spending some time at Folly Beach with his aunt, Mrs. Alec Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay have as their guest this week Miss Rhetta Nelson of Columbia. Miss Esther DeLoache is attending the Epworth League assembly in Columbia this week. Master Joe Shannon of Columbia is visiting his sister, Mrs. John K. deLoacH, on Laurens court. Miss Annie Thompson of Marshall, Mo., spent several days in Camden with relatives the past week. Mr. Benjamin DeLoache was a visitor here this week returning to Asheville, N. C., on Thursday. Miss Harriet Nelson spent ^lasti week end in Rock Hill, the guest of her sister, Miss Cornelia Nelson. Mrs. S. W. Hogue and two children are on a visit to Mrs. Hogue's brother, Mr. Herbert White, in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. T. J. Zeigler, formerly Miss Ellen Bull, is visiting at the home of ler husband's family in Orangeburg. Misses Jean Marion, Franceaiia \bell and Patsy Peay, of Chester are louse gtiests of Miss Thomasia Guth ie this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Stokes, Wednesday, June IB, a laughter. The little girl has been tamed Ollie Mae. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heath of Sumer and Mrs. Murrill of Atlanta were 'isitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Guthrie on Sunday. Miss Francenia Abell, of Chester, vho has been spending the week with Viiss Thomasia Guthrie is now visitng Miss Mary Goodale on Laurens itreet. " Mr. Randolph Gut'hrie left Thursday morning for Chicago where he will take a course at the University af Chicago. He stopped at Richmond and Washington enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn have returned from Miami where they went to attend the marriage of Mrs. Clyburn's brother, Jack Watkins, to! Miss Claire Edith Hodge. The Matron's Bridge club held its regular meeting on Wednesday morning with the Misses Leila and Charlottg Shannon at their home on Chesnut street acting as hostesses. Mrs. J. N. Watkins of Miami, Fla., returned to Camden Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Olyburn and will be in Camden all summer visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Perxy?_on Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mr. John Barnwel, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Qliphant, and Colonel Arthur Gaston of Chester, were in town last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie at their home on North Broad street. w. Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg has returned to Camden, motoring home Sunday Afternoon with her son, Carl Schlosburg, from Charleston. Sunday Mrs, Schlosburg will leave for Hendersonvine where she will occupy her summer hpme. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross and Miss Annabelle Watts attended the commencement exercises at * Blaney Monday night, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa both have slaters who were in the graduation class. . Mrs. Griffin of Gaffn'ey and ^iss Twitty of Lancaster were visitors at the homa of their, sister, Mrs. John T, Mackey, last week. On Tuesday Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Griffin left Camdeifldr Netv York to visit Miss Willie _. ? - Belle Mackey. Catherine DeLoache, who ia taking a business course in-Columbia, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P/'DeLoache. She had as her guests Misses Ruth Stokes and Cecelia Arlal of Columbia, The United Stattf is using up iU timber supply four times as fast as the supply ia being replaced througb growth. LUCK U yg?tWitnt ,Utk 111 UU y?U how 10 Get bu?y 'with the task you have to 1 do, Fortune some day will find you if you let it, But you mast draw the goddess unto you, Learn this one fact, of which there's no denying, Luck never find* the chap who isn't , trying. ' If you are very eager to be lucky, ' I hen first you must be willing to be 1 true, ? Must prove in times of trial that you're plucky, * I And make the goddess keep an eye 1 on you. i I 11 drop this hint and hope that you . , will take it, < If you want luck, it's up to you to 1 make it. .? 1 Most any job will do for a beginning j The winning youth can start from any i spot, | The worker always has a chance of | winning, , The one who shirks his duty, though, . 'has not, , Get this beneath your bonnet, youth- i ful reader, Men never choose a loafer for 1 a leader. i Luck never comes in answer to your ! wishing, J Who would succeed must venture >vith ] defeat, ^ If you want fish you've got to go out i fishing, you'd be great, great Uials you must meet, , Fortune it seems is drawn by some < - attraction, Luck always seems to favor men of ! action. ?Edgar A Guest. ( Analysis Shows Milk To Be Good , A sample of milk produced at the i dairy farm of Mrs. B. R. Truesdale ( on Way 20 and submitted to the South | Carolina State Board of Health for 1 analysis shows that the sample sub- 1 mitted is the very highest grade. A | sample of water used at this dairy , submitted for analysis shows that it , meets the bacteriologic sanitary ( ' standards. ?Adv. ] Death of n Child i Olive B. Champion, 7 year old daughter of John Champion, died ! Wednesday morning at the Camden ' hospital from -bronchial pneumonia. < The child's father resides at. Fort Mill, the mother having died several j years ago, and the little girl had been ' making her home with its grand- j parents in the Beaver Dam section < to which place the little body was < carried for burial on Thursday. ' Pate-Knight' The country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pate, east of Camden, was the scene of a simple and beautiful wed- > ding Sunday afternoon, June 12k ; when Miss Maudq Anna Pate became the bride of Olin W. Knight. Only a few close friends and relatives wit- 1 nessed the ceremony. i i The living room in whiih the ceremony was performed was artistically decorated for the occasion in green and white. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth y Knight, cousin of the bridegroom, rendered a beautiful musical number. 1 At the first strains of the wedding < march Mrs. W. C. HolWy, dame of ! honor, entered dressed in a flowered georgette dress carrying an armful of shasta daisies; then came Miss Ruth McLeod, maid of honor wearing a rose georgette dress and carrying 1 shasta daisies. Next entered little' David Pate, nephew of the bride carrying the ring in the heart of a large daisy. The bride in a chic tan ensemble of 1 flat crepe with hat and accessories 1 to match carrying a bouquet of sweet < peas and roses, entered with ~her brother, Joe Pate, and was met at the improvised altar by the bridegroom accompanied by his brother,Bailey Knight, as best man. The Rev. M. B. Gunter, pastor of the Bethune Baptist church performed the impressive ring ceremopy. . Immediately after the ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room which was decorated in yellow and white. Here ice cream and ^ cake were served by Miss Annie'Pate and Miss Vdna McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left immediately by automobilh for the mountains of North Carolina and . upon their return will make their heme .in Jefferson. The bride is an attractive young , school teacher and for the past two years has been a member of 'the feeK T^t^ of Antioch Hitfh school, i : The groom holds a responsible position with the Citizens Bank of Jefferson.?Contributed. Vimoutiers, France*'has unveiled a statue to its, most fkmous citizen, Mme. Marie Harel, the discoverer of Camembert cheese. ii HI||vt*B8EMCSgaBB9SflnB9B5555556fi^^^B Garvin-Bruce A pretty home wedding was sol ionized Wednesday afternoon at half after four o'clock when Miss Sarah Rather Garvin became the bride of Robert Alexander Bruce of Camden. H?e ceremony was performed by Rev. K. 1). Smith at the home of the bride's patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garvin. The cerimony room was decorated in green and white, the improvised #itai being formed by large baskets )t Shasta, daisies and ferns. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Sara Bruce, youug Stater of the groom. The only attendant WaB the bride's niece, little Mias Mary Perty Garvin, who, attractively tressed in white voile, brought in the wedding band on a small white satin pillow. The bride and groom entered together. The bride's costume was a stylish creation of navy blue and blonde georgette with hat, shoes and gloves to mutch. She wore a corsage of ferns and valley lilies. Her only ornament was a maternal heirloom, a brooch worn by members of three generations on similar occasions. Immediately after the ceremony, Miss Mqiy Eva Hite ushered the guests fnto the dining room where smidst lovely pink and white decoradons block ice cream and pound cake were serbed by Miss Kellu Garvin and Mrs. Hollis Garvin, sister arid sistern-law of the bride, assisted by Misses Ethel and Kate Bruce and Mrs. S. C. I'ruesdale, sisters of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left immediatey by motor for a wedding trip. Upon .heir return they will occupy their attractive new bungalow in the Charotte Thompson community near Camien. . Mrs. Bruce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garvin and has spent ler entire life in the Kitchings Mill community. After graduating from .he Aiken High school, she entered Winthrop college from which institu:ion she was graduated in 1922. Since :hat time she has been a successful Leather. Her strong Christian charactor and her sweet nature have endeared her to a host of friends. Her home community regrets that her marriage removes her to another section of the state. Mr; Bruce is a descendant of one of the old families of Kershaw county. He is a progressive young planter and a successful business man of the Jharlotte Thompson community. Those present at the marriage besides the members of the bride's famly were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Trueslale of Westville, Misses Ethel, Kate and Sara Bruce, Messrs. Charlie and Ulyburn Bruce, and Miss Mae Rush >f Charlotte Thompson, and Miss LMary Eva Hite of Batesburg. Married in Charleston Mr. Leroy Gregg Alexander and Miss Inez Gladys Harley were married in Charleston last Tuesday. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, the former a-native of this *ounty who has been making his home in ^Charleston for a number of years. GENERAL NEWS NOTES Will Rogers, noted humorist, underwent an operation for gall stones at x Los Angeles, Cal., hospital on Friiay. He is reported as convalescing satisfactorily. Four persons lost their lives at Port Huron, Mich., on Friday when their home was destroyed by fire caused by the explosion of a brooder lamp. James B. Stoddard of Brockton, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of killing his three children with an axe last October, at Plymouth, Mass., on Friday and was sentenced to life imprisonment. ? A Detroit, Mich., jury on Friday after deliberating less than thirty minutes, acquitted Dr. Frank R. Loomis, prominent physician, of a charge of clubbing his wife to death. The Bank of Homestead, Homestead, Fla,, failed to open its doors I for business on Saturday. A twoday run on the institution forced its closing. In the 480-mile marathon race from San Francisco, Cal., to Grants Pass, Oregon, ; started last Tuesday, Mad# Bull, a Karook Indian, up to Sunday had covered 818 miles of the distance at an average daily spded of 68 miles. The prise for the winnej? is $1,000 ih cash. ' t. - ; Hod go-Watkins The following marriage announcement taken from a Miami, Fla., daily of June 19th, will be read with interest in Camden: "The marriage of Miss* Claire Edith Hodge to John Henry Watkins took place at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Plymouth Congregational Church. Cocoanut Grove. The ceremony was performed in the court yard of the church. "The bride wore a gown of white Chanttlly lace over satin fashioned with long close-fitting waist and full skirt which wus ankle length. Her white horsehair hat was trimmed with ostrich and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. "She was attended by Miss Catherine Sarah Hodge, her sister, She wore a bouffant gown of orchid chiffon, ankle length and trimmed with a band of deep cream lace and g large bow of orchid velvet. Her orchid horsehair hat had a matching bow of velvet and she carried a shower of orchids and roses. "C. F. Shew make was best man. The couple left for Havana where they will spend their honeymoon at the Sevilla Biltinore. They will make their home at 1535 N. W, First street. "The bride's going away gown and ensemble was of Copenhagen blue Cheney georgette. The long coat had a white fox collar and was embroidered in eyelets. "The bride is from Troy, N. Y.( but has made her home in Miami three and a half years and has been employed in the Bank of Bay Biscayne. Mr. Watklna, who is from -Camden, S. C., has been with the same bank two years. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, motored from Camden, S. C., tw attend the wedding." The wedding of Mr. Jack Watkins is of much interest to his Camden friends. - Born in Camden, the son of, Mr. and MrB. John Henry Watkins, he had lived most of his life here, going to Miami about two years ago where he is employed in one of the largest banks in Florida. He \^as a member of Company M and was on the Mexican border in 1910 and later went to France with the A. E. F. with his company in the 118th In fantry. Coming back to Camden after the war he was offered a place in the First National Bank which he filled until he went to Miumi. After his marriage last Saturday " Mr. Watkins friends at the bank gave a lovely dinner for the bridal party at the Antilla Hotel at Coral Gables, .the orcheotjra playing the wedding march as they entered. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will spend their honeymoon in Havana returning to Miami where they will make their home. Mr. Watkins* Camden friends wish him much happiness and 1 ail are interested in his future sucJ cess. Cod-liver oil is a good emergency remedy to keep off mosquitoes and *|1 | biting flies, according to experiences I of a traveler in the Pyrenees Moun, tains. The Panama Canal was impossible ,|J ] until mosquitoes were killed. Enough mosquitoes to infest a whole neighborhood can breed in an ordinary tin can. Mosquitoes spread disease. They .. must be killed. Health authorities adI vodate Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is the | scientific insecticide developed at Mel ] Ion Institute of Industrial .Research ; by Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly- * ; Tox. It i& safe, stainless, fragrunt. Sure. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for' killing all . household insects. Easy to use. I ; > iiESiic Theatre 30OLEST SPOT in CAMDEN FOLLOW THE CpOWD I Time: Matinee 3:30 P. M. Might 8 and 9:30 P. M. B Miy. Friday? June 24 UBBER HEELS" Brinf td Wynn and Chester ?/?, tbt two leading comedians Bejcrcen, in a comedy that is M with laughs. How many P> do your feet hit the. paveP every day ? There are just uny laughs in "Rubber Heels." * cop and see if he's wearing *r heels. If hot-don't let him 1 Ed Wynn's first Paramount the picture with a thoud Uughs. Also comedy. Charlie * in "Long Fliv the King." Haturday, June 25 "the drab line" [taring Bob Cuater in ,a roping, F?ng Western whirlwind of aeJt ?n avalanche of thrills and Jta drama with - it? boots oft wparable fight scenes. See fc Coster at hi# ? best. Also" fltar No. 3, "On Guard." Monday, Jtne 27 the secret studio" *n all-star cast, in a comedy M^fyone will enioy. Olive [ plays the lead in this pic-', Mho Pathe News. h Tueadajr, June 28 5 world at her feet* Florence Vidor in her M Picture. a comedy drama Wtaied life with many laugha Arnold Kent and PTucket also appear in this picture. Also, comedy. I Jednesday, June 2* LJHE PLASTIC AGE'' fc, cunning little Clara L?* picture of college life. bPlaatic Age" will give you a J\?ducation not the Wnd catalogues describe. Millions who read this vital n\Te c?nTidently say: "Greater U will startle able t 0 have nerer taken the n ivl Un<i?rftaiid their chilone a i* ** *** *** *** Alap comedy. k f ' ' * - ?i> V ? ' ? ~~ -V' V ' - CUT 25 CENTS 111 11 1 1 "I"-' Beginning th* first Monday in July and <T continuing through August, for the first i week in each month, we will . ? cut .hair for' twenty-five cents. A call at our shop will he greatly appreciated. % - \V* * * fn ^ i L J:\ ' B v r PALACE BARBER SHOP DeKalb St. Camdu. ' ' * i v ?1 - " .X. --i You -needn't think your suit. is r ipoiled , o i*. Because you cot it very soiled. ?Mr. Before and After. We often take as much as * half pound of dirt out of a suit th^t focfl^ innocent of such guilt. "Cleaning and- Dyeing Service at Your Door" CAMDEN D*Y CLEANERY Phone 17 '* ' r; * *????- ~ tnteCs i defleid&& O isfate 1 $6OH? any) st&tA. ttey\ isendypu/i And no mistake about any of DcKalb Grocery's Meat and Groceries. Its POSITIVELY delicious. i DeKALB GROCERY PHONE 137 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmrnmmmmammm ammnmBaBcamimmmmwmuiM in ' *% BIG SALE FOR TWO WEEKS I I CAPITAL BRAND I *1 I REGULAR HAMS I :|| 8 to 10 Pounds at 28c Per Pound I 4 | THE BEST?TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED I | Fg LEE'S MARKET T" | iouthern Railway System I c # # - / nnouncei Greatly Reduced Round Trip Excursion I '. ATLANTIC CITY AND NIAGARA FALLS 'I ' e following round trip fares will apply from stations . iwn below: To To 73 >m: Atlantic City Niagara Falls I mden $22.95 $32.80 I ester 22.20 * 82.05 I lumbia 24.15 84.00 ncaster 22.95 32.80 I innsboro ....... 24.15 84.00 I oportionate fares from intermediate points.- I Tickets good for 18 days including date of sale. I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dat^s; via P.R.R., June 21; July 5, 19; igust 2, 16. 80; via B.&O., June 29; July 13. 27; igust 10. 2^; September 7. Excursion fares as above also apply via Norfolk. Va. I Reduced round trip fares to other New Jersey sea- j NIAGARA FALLS, Y. Selling dates: via P.R.R.* June22; July 6,. .36; I ugust 3, 17, 31; September 14, 28; via B.AO., Junq 1 1; July 14, 28; August 11, 25; September 8, 22; Stopovers permitted on return trip-no^ to exceed ten ft lys within final limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, rpefctngton, etc. I Call on nearest ticket agent for further information, ;servations, etc., or address: . H. TODD, D.P.A. W, E. McGEE, D.P.A. I Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C.