The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 01, 1927, Image 5
M?ial auft IJrnimml Nnuii |
gdited by MBS. W. 0RATTON de LOACH
,or this page should be telephone to No. 261-J between
m*W the hours of 10 end 12 in the morning. Dclwee,J
H " _
wT^ivt Mrs. Coleman
j ghame and Mrs. B. W.
;*.'BT joint hostesses at the
B former oh Friday afterEjjg
Mra. George Coleman,
E??e in April was an
? Kji&u to a large circle of
vy,
I 'B, ami hall were attractive
^^Etieh of pink and white
If'Kle ?'l(1 *rult Punch was
! the dining room by Mra.
K' Bown and Mra. Mur Hall of
Miss Lenora Khame.
v,,-ic arranged for playing
;B and for an hour thia inB
game wuh played. Miaa
wo.kmun, scoring highest,
the prise.
ice cream and pound/cake
: Bved. Two amall children,
.B Jack Khame, then entered
B bringing a huge basket
Bag presented to Mrs. George
B W^H ?Penec' many at
dainty gifts held within,
linens, silver and china exBthe
love and interest of many
. B|| the attractive honor guest.
;tBiss Kmily Lang, Mrs. Cole-,
popular and much admired,
Bifted wi^h a decided musical
beauty and charm. The
^ ofMr. and Mrs. Coleman are
| Bt their marriage will not take
i'Bway from their home town
Bhey both are popular with a
Beit' of friends.
change in Preachers
| B, Winton of Nashville;
Bv, preach in the Lyttleton
; B Melodist church on Sunday,
^B,x" !,. a.m. instead of RevBftfes,
as announced by the
Bittt Sunday. Dr. Winton is a
B?ro( note and the public is c^rBprited
to come out to this serv
* PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mm, 1). M. McCaskill and sons urc
visiting in Bamberg.
' Miss Jumelle Haile is on a visit to
-friends in Bennettsville.
Miss Bessie Nash of Charlotte visited
Mrs. W. J. Dunn Ust week.
Mri. A. L. Watkins of Cocoa, Fla.,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr. Charles J, Shannon, third, of
Atlanta/ Ga., is visiting his family
here.
Mrs. Frank Haynes has returned
from a visit to. her parents in Bamberg.
^ .
tMrq. Charles T. Green and daughter
are visiting relatives in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs. R. W. White left last week for
Montreal, N. C., where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Lillian Nettles of Hartsville
is the guest of her sister* Mrs. Clarence
A. Dunn.
Mrs. Mattie Turner and Mrs. Henry
Owens have returned home from a
visit to Calhoun.
Mrs. H. E. Halsall of Charleston
is visiting at the home of her son,
, Mr. J. S. "Hainan, v
Mrs. A. A. Sanders has returned
to Camden after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Sumter,
j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stantcup of
Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Gardner.
Mrs. H. S. Zeigler had as her
guest recently her mother, ^rs. McCants,
of Orangeburg.
Dr. W. C. Wilson of Philadelphia \
spent last week here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson.
>Mrs. V.- W. Clarke and Misses
Elizabeth and Virginia Clarke are visiting
relatives in Winnsboro. J
Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach
spent the week-end at Good Hbpe
Plantation in Beaufort county.
Mrs. S. F. Brasington has gone to
. Newberfy to spend some time with
I her son, Mr. B. C. Brasington.
| Miss'Mary Haile, of Columbia, is
a house guest at the home of her
uncle, Mr. W. H. Haile on Fair street,
j Mrs. R. W. White and Miss Elizabeth
Clarke have returned after a
visit of several weeks at Montreat,
'N- C- *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn,
Friday, June 24, a son. The young
fellow has been named Wiley Sheorn,
Junior.
Mr. George Nicholson leaves this
week for Ithica, N. Y., where he will
take a special course at Cornell University.
f Mrs. Robert Birown "and Mrs. Mur
Hall of Sumter were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhame on
Fair street.
Dr. and Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs.
Alice Marye, Miss Emily Pitts and
Bobby Marye, motored to York Sun'day
to visit relatives.
-"Mrs. R. H. Ridgeway and ^Miss
Nancy Adams of Greenville ^ere
gue^ffs'.pf ivir. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson
at Hotfl^Calhden last week.
Miss Leora Dunlap, who is with the
Southern Bell Telephone company in
Jacksonville, visited her mother, Mrs.
T. S. Dunlap here last week.
Mr. Cooley Gillis who is a patient
in a government hospital at Memphis,
Tenn., is getting on fine, his
frie'ncU will be glad to l?arn.
Mrl Edwin Goodale, who is in the
^cotton oil business in Jackson, Miss.,
Vas. on a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ?JT. D. Goodale, last week.
1**" 'Misses Sara Wolfe and Louise
Hirsch will leave on July 2 for New
York where they will enter upon
studies at Columbia University.
Ralph Little, who will be a
senior at the University of Virginia
n'ext year is . flaying polo with the
Winaton-<Salem team thle .summer.
Miss Jumelle Haile, who has been
a visitor in Bennettsville for some
time is at home again. Accompanying
her was her friend, MisB Dorothy
Mhigeley, of Bennettsville. k
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee
Youag ?ttli. regret to know that Mr.
Vbliug is critically ill at his home in
Sumter. Mrs. Young before marriage
Miss May Walker of Camden.
Mrs. L.' A. Kirkland complimented
Itfiss Frances Boykln with a two
table bridge .party last week. Miss
Boykin has been the", recipient of
many courtesies during her two
weeks'visit here. i .L.Mrs.
J. If. Clarke returned Tuesday
from a* visit to her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Jackson at Hendersonville,
"N. C. Mr. Snd Mrs. "Wi Arthur
Clarke went to fft^ieMonvill| to accompany
her homo.
1r?. H D. Nile, and HtUe .on Hen- i
'J. Jr., are visiting in Newberry
orn, to Mr. and Mr,. George Tid'''
i5u"d?y. *>. a dsughl,.,
Mr,. ,j. Kirk I and entertained the
Matrons lir.dge cluh at her home on
??*'<lnv?il*y morning.
Mr. A. L. Geisenheimer of Charleston
18 here for the summer holiday.
He ?? visiting his sisters.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank VV. Chapman
ruj children leave this week for Pawley
? Island to spend some time
Miss Carolyn WooUn and Miss
. uia Del ass have gone to Myrtle
Beach to be the quests of Miss Dolly
Singleton. y
Mrs. H. (J. Strohecker and two children,
Henry and Clifton of Charleston,
are with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace
for the summer months.
Misses Louise Hirsch and Sara
Wolfe leave Monday for New York
lty wht',e they will take a six weeks'
COUmT ^Columbia University
Miss Edith Anderson of Kdisto Isand
and Mr. Harry Gregory of
Charleston, were visitors here last
Sunday with Mrs. R. W. Crook, Jr. '
Mrs. Ed. Lawton and Miss Eunice
Chambers of Hartsville were visitors
to Mrs. R. W. Crook, Jr., at the home
of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Wallace last
Saturday.
i L (;?x an<1 bill, daughter
Koretta, of Charlotte, N. < ? are vUJr
e. Tt."lar.'r' Mr"' W' 11 Holland,
fei diys COmmt'rcUI H"U'' f?'- a
Or. and Mr,. J. N. Kihler, Misse,
Julia and Lillian Kibler and Mr. J. tv.
Chapman of Newberry were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Chapman.
Mr. David Blackwell is on a house
party at Myrtle Beach, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. DuBoae, who
are entertaining for their daughter,
Miss Dolly S'lngleton.
. 5Ir ?^d Mr?- H- G- Carrison, Jr.,
and children leave today for Mvrtle
jgedch where Mrs. Currison and children
will spend a month. Mr. Carriafternoon
rtt^Urn '? C<,mde"
Mr. and Mrs. B. Glanders spent
last week-end at Sullivan's Island,
motoring down with them were Miss
Frances Bissell and Mr. William Bissel),
who spent several days in
Charleston with relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Jr., is spending
some time in Camdeh with Lieutenant
Kirkland's parents while he is
on a cruise to the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Kirkland was before her marriage
Miss Rowlette of Columbia,
Among the Camden people who attended
the Arthur-Wilson wedding
were^ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halsall and Jane'
I Halsall, who was a junior bridesmaid,
Messrs. Motrimer Boykin, W. G Wilson,
.Jr., G. T. Little and N. R.
Goodale, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, whose
marriage took place in Union last
week, arrived in Camden on Sunday
afternoon after a short stay in Asheville.
They will be here for a week
and will then accompany Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Sr., and Mrs.
L. A. Betsill of Chicago to Chicago
for a month's visit.
Announcement Party.
The outstanding social event of last
week was the announcement party for
Miss Martha Workman, given bv Miss
Fay Kirkland at her home on Littleton
street last Friday morning.
Bridge was played?six tables being
attractively arnanged for the
games. During the games a telegram
was delivered to one of Miss Workman's
most intimate friends and it
contained the news of the engagement
of Misk' Workman to Mr. W,
Benjamin Dunlap, of Rock Hill, the
marriage to take place in the early
autumn.
Miss Workman graduated at Winthrop
in June. She will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Herbert Zemp, at Bessemer City, N.
C.
4 Miss Abell Honored
honoring Miss Francenia Abell of
Chester who has been the guest of
Miss Mary Goodale for the past we$k,
Mrs. W. L. Goodale entertained with
two thbles of bridge on . Tuesday
mornings at her home on Fair street.
The score pri%e was won by, Miss
Margaret DeLoache and the honor
guest was presented with a memento
of the occasion.
. After cards a salad course with iced
tea and sandwiches was served. Those
enjoying the games were Misses .
Abell, Margaret DeLoache, Harriet
Whitaker, Thomasia Guthrie, Sarah
DePass, Martha Boykin, Dorothy
Zemp and Mary Goodale.
Miss Abell returned to her home
in Chester on Tuesday afternoon.
t ?1 . - , ,~7" *'' * m
The moth larva does but one thing
and does it well?it eats and/eats and
eats. Carpets, rugs, upholstery,
clothing, woolens and furs are riddled
with holes to satisfy the enormous
appetite of the moth larva. Fly-To*
kills the moth, the eggs and the larva.
Fly-To* is the scientific insecticide
developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research by Rex Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue label) for killing all household
insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox
is aale. stainless, fragrant, sure.
Every bottle guaranteed.?Adv;
* ~ ^ :
'? ?IX- ... ?
Arthur-Wilson
j Union, June 20.--A beautiful wedding,
marked by impressive dignity,
was that of Mifts Alice Arthur, daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. J. i). Arthur of
Union to Hubert O. Wiluon of Camdun,
which was solemnized ut h;30
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 22,
at Grace Methodist church.
'Ihe event was one of prominence
locally and elsewhere, the bride and
bridegroom both belonging to old'
established families of South Carolina.
Guy Wilburn presided at the orgun;
James Berry, Miss Katherine Thomson
and Mrs. Dibble Ktckenbaker
played the violins and Misses Catherine
Layton and Margaret Speaks
sang several appropriate numbers.
The ushers were Laurence Betsill
of Chicago, Ned Arthur, Robert Jeter
and George Smith.
The four bridesmaids entered in
pairs, alternating with the groomsmen.
'I hey wore rainbow hucd georgette
gowns, basque-bouffant style,
and carried large ostrich feather fans
with showers of sweet peas attached.
Misses Klizabeth Dudley, in green,
with Miss Peggy Lancaster, in blue,
followed by Roland Goodale and
G. T. Little of Camden entered Miss
Marguerite Flynn in green, with Mrs.
Laurence Betsill in rose followed by
Mortimer Boykjn and Harry Arthur.
The junior bridesmaids were: Hazel
Salley Arthur, Annie Drain, Jane
Halsall and Mamie Young Burnett.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Ned Arthur,
wore a gown of changeable yellow
taffeta, mude bouffant style. She
carried pink Killarney roses and
ferns.
Miss Caroline Arthur, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, was lovely
in green georgette over taffeta* Her
flowers were Killarney roses.
Little Kathleen Arthur, niece of the
bride, was the dainty little ring bearer,
carrying the ring in the heart of
a magnolia. The flower girl was j
Mary Locke Rickenbaker.
The bride, a petite blonde, was j
never more lovely as she entered with j
her father. Her wedding gown'^vas |
a creation of heavily beaded geor- j
gette and lace; her veil was of lace!
fashioned with a coronet of pearls '
and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses and orchids, showered with
sweet peas.
The bridegroom's brother, Dr. W.
C. Wilson, of Philadelphia, was best j
man.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Dr. (J. C. I^onard, pastor of Grace
Methodist church.
Immediately after the wedding a
brilliant reception was held at the
home of the bride.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
and the bridal party were Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Wilson of Camden,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Langley of Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arthur,
Mrs. Martha Smith of Sumter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Halsall, W. G. Wilson,
Jr., and Mrs. S. G. Grice of Fairfield.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Foster Moore of Columbia, Miss
Katie Hutdhinson of Rock Hill, Mrs.
Mabry Rice of New York, Misses
Rose and Isabel Wilcox of Tryon and
, Miss Klizabeth Byers of Spartanburg.
A bpvy of young girls served the
bride's cake, block ice cream and
mints. The punch bowl was pre
sided over by Misses Frances Sartor,
Ferol Jackson and Louise Crawford.
The bride's going-away gown was
of midnight blue crepe, with accessories
to match.
After a honeymoon of secret destination
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home in Camden, the homo
town of the bridegroom, who is a rising
young business man of that city.
Mrs. Wilson's many friends in
Union regret that her marriage will
remove her from her girlhood home,
where she has always been a general
favorite. She is a" graduate of
Converse college jind for the past two
| years has been a successful teacher
i in the city schools of Columbia. She
j is a grand-niece of the late Dr. A. A.
Moore, a highly honored citizen of
; Camden.
Had Fish Fry and Dance
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a fish fry and dance at Holland's
Lake on last Thursday night
to which the public was invited. Owing
to the storm in the afternoon
there was not the crowd that was expected,
however, those who were there
enjoyed the affair. Mr. B. P. DeLoache
and Mr. E. B. Buddin superintended
the cooking of the fish which
attested their ability.
The Auxiliary will hold its next
meeting on the second Friday in July
when reports will be made by the
delegates to the convention which will
be on July 3 and 4. This will be the
last meeting until September.
Ray Brown, sixteen years old, a
sou of Mrs. J. N. Brown, of Paxville,
was killed Thursday afternoon at
Remini while loading logs on a flat
car. As a heavy poplar log was being
placed on the car it slipped out
of the cant hooks and fell on ^young
Brown, crushing his body.
(Other Society News on Last "Page)
'
Were Married Here
Mr. Joe S. Reed of Orangeburg
but formerly of Camden was married
to Miss Juanita Carpenter of Lincolnton,
N.C., on Sunday, June 2'6, Rev.
T. J. Mac-kin nyrformintr the ceremony.
Mr. Reed is a son of Mr. uiul
Mrs. Nero Reed of Camden and for
a number of years was employed as
a salesman in the story of Mr. L. J.
Whitaker. Later he moved to Columbia
where he was employed. He
is now making his home in Orangeburg
where he is engaged in the general
merchandise business. He has a
large number of friends in Camden
who will be interested in this announcement.
'? T?>
uestic Theatre I
COOLEST SPOT in CAMDEN I
FOLLOW THE CROWD j
1 lime: Matinee 3:30 I\ M. I
Night 8 and 9:30
flf Today, Friday, July 1
I "MANTRAP"
ing Clara Bow, Ernest Tor- I
and Percy Marmont in a I
a of the Northland; of two I
and a girl who vamps wild I
foolish alike and then hurls I
at each others' throats. Un- I
table. .. Don't be caught nap- I
uhen# Mantrap" hits town. I
(lara Bow as the manicure I
bride of a Maine woodsman, I
ing little flirt who smiles and I
ties all too dangerously. Also I
dy. I
Saturday, July 2 I
"HARD FISTS"
fo-roaring Western picture I
H' mitfhty punch. Thrills I
this mighty Western I
WMi You have ?witnessed I
mDy ?iHing fights in pictures I
But wait until you see I
V Mir raising picture. Al6o I
|W?r No. 4 "On Guard," and I
Monday, July Fourth J
Special Attraction
ROLLED STOCKINGS" "5 I
Wing the Paramount Jtmitt
J.?n their second prodfefatioiW 1
takT Jamas Hall/Louise
an ' chard . Arlen, Nancy I
* X ?>? ?*any other* in a pic^
v ullu0f5pep? thrills, love,7
?PL \?uUth and ax*e all
into this swift stepping colJ
comcKly.- Come an<f gSt a
nee at college life, it will thrill
n. a i re n P?P In rolIed 8t<>ck[L^o_Pathe
News. ^HE
STOBlrr DERBY" ."T' (on
.f fiT ?Mt in *??*.,.er
?nown. You will get
!?Ha out of thia fast move
of the race track. Also
July 6
TOWER OP LIES"
'Lon Chaney, Norma
ine8- Look
ast! The greatest ever
>n any one picture. This
too deeply into the
che.? of the human heart
8 gilding of words. It is
the book of life, rehnlhng,
a picture that
tu he.ru of the World.
July 7
BAITher
c. MAN POWER"
Richard Dix.
RsnkJ ^on*Jd c?l n*?n and
T-' ' 1 <
DURNS
CovMwhbWet^In^soaa->
- r--?3Wv
frm* ** ; \ ^ v ' ~~ ' tv *i~a,A't
.... I miuimi?LU juujzn
\ V
C. H. BARRETT
prea.?Mgr.
H. SAVAGE, JR.
V-Prt>8.?Secy.
ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF
>
; The Barrett Building Material Company
INCORPORATED
AT THE OLD RUSH LUMBER COMPANY STAND
Lumber Shingles Laths Wall Board
Roofing Lime Cement Wall Plaster
Interior Finish jMo\ildings
Sash Doors Blinds
Cabinet Work
4
PHONE 150 FOR EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
^ A I %
o _ -V
Isit <7our*^\
'to <? choice jpisce ot S
tnedi hike rAis I have |
to wy"f\**E"-yessip/J
\^ Tine 3*cf Tdnc/y /y^-S
"When I serve Dan with a
steak from the DeKalb
Grocery - he beams?positively
beams with joy."
/ ^
DeKALB GROCERY
PHONE 137
Comments on Bank Examiner's Report Mpfy 25-26, I
1927, Condition of / J,/ I
The Bank of Camden I
"Aside from & few suggestions as to clerical work, I
, * this institution deserves no Criticism- They care an- j
nually for any losses that they may sustain, and !
officers are capably, experienced* and enjoy the con- !
fidence of the public generally as evidenced by good '
judgment and the prosperous condition of the bank.
"The officers assisted your examiners in every 1
way possible " ' j
To the State Bank Examiner, Columbia, S. C. . ' . t \
v" (Signed) I
"O. M. FULMER, I
."Examiner." S
We submit the above to our friends, The Public. x j
The Bank of Camden I
> DIRECTORS: I
H. G. CARRISON H. G. GARRISON, JR. C. H. YATES
G. A. RHAME JNO. W. COKBETT W. C. WILSON I
DAVID WOLFE F. M. ZEMP R. B. PITTS
1888?1927 I
? I www -? .
__ ; ' ' " y*~! - - -? -I- .* v t V ,. , r? 22< y\. ;Xu^
hbbhhhhhhhbbbhhhbbhhhhhhhbhbhhhhhhihhhhi^