Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Iofial attfc Jframtal Nrroa| Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON dt LOACH r~W tbte p*** ehould he tetophonf to No. 261-J betweeu P ; the hours of 10 and 12 in the morning. * 1 "" 1 r IieH For Visitors 1 r light complimenting Simon Kichel, of St. t Pearl Kaplan, of 1 Mrs. Leon Schlo*nd Mrs. Sam Karesh d entertaining treaseen couples partlcit'd Springdale, CresKershaw Park, Ktrkthe old Court House u of general Interest, the heavy rain "and the precipice, the oblunt had to be adanhe -participant# ad esidence of Mr. and f where the treasure Miss Louise Hirsch Schlosijurg. The picnjoyed on the piazzas >le home. ednesday night the itertained by Mr. and it their home on The rooms were deow and White which >d out 4n the frozen sweets. Punch was Lit the evening. Ten anged for bridge and ansky won top score, ts were each given a affair. M-iss Sara Wolfe ightful and original >r the same honor home on Lyttleton J8e was very attracd with evergreens among which were nimals. The guests thes and were prei horns and drums make all noise poss games were played was done that could rtain the youngsters, was the color scheme arried out in the course followed by a "V <f Mr. and Mrs. L. L, a bridge party of "he color scheme of i was effectively cardecorations and rer. Leon Schlosburg the consolation prize Baum won top sjcore. ; Enjoyed Dance rday night the script Crescent Lake Club, he young men of the ;at success. The music sually good was given na Troubadours, of There was a large -of town guests pre ? ; ic Theatre T SPOT in CAMDEN r THE CROWD Matinee 3.30 p. m. nd 9 p. m. September 23 i K MIDNIGHT" ieautiful N oy r m a her latest comedy is the type of picMiss Shearer. It is it will please both >ld. Don't miss this little picture. Also lie Chase in'TLUTART8" y September 24 TING LARIATS" om Tyler and his * latest and best picvest. A picture with Apd; plenty j, > or* r tip arid dbnt e. Also Setial > "The y and Tueeday ember 2^27 :amillk" ma Talmadge in her eatest picture. Even ^Smiling Through," five you a test pf her America's leading *achis mighty drama, adge said that Cairiirst picture that she I in that gives her a at. Critics are loud se of this picture. All ris is the best picture has ever appeared in. >u do don't .fni*8 this ama. Also Pathe ts BOc Children 25c. lay September 28 DS PREFERRED"? ajorie Daw and' RayK?k in a charming ly-Drama that v everym . ""jOy in a atorV of two med men who were out for the rht, one wanted a blonde. The i * vPr?f?rr?d a redhead. Both L il they wanted. One more b?*?h?4 for. - Also - y' f .... 1 V--: ;:r| Iter--1 . li'if ????? . PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. K. E*. Mandevilk- has gone to Philadelphia to spend some time. Mrs. Hubert Wilson has returned from a visit to her family in Union. Mr. E. E. Miller, of Asheville spent laat week end here with hi* family. Mr. itobert Wilkins, of Oheraw waa the guest of Rev. Thomas J. Mackin last week end. Miss May Boykin, who has been spending the summer at Oquinquit, Maine has returned home. Miss Ol^ve WhHtredge has returned to Camden after spending the summer In New York and abroad. Mr. Clarkson Rhame left Monday for the University of North Carolina where he will be a student this term. Mr. Ralph McCaskill left Wednesday for the -.University of South Carolina where he will be a student this term. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg has as her guests her mother and sister, Mrs. H. D. Kaplan and Miss Pearl Kaplan, of Macon. Mr. Norman Huckabec, who is the principal of the Batesburg-Leesville High school wgs a visitor to his home last week end. Mrs. Mortimer Muller and. daughter, of Charlotte are here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Miss Rosa McLeod, who has been spending the summer at Tahawus Club, Tahawus, New York, has returned to Camden. Mr. William Mickle, of Mpbiie, Ala., spent several days the past week her? at the home of his aunt, Miss Cornelia Mickle. Dr. Sumter Rhame and Billy and Marshall Thompson, of Charleston spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. J. S. Rhame. Mr. and Mrs. George W .Nicholson and son, left Saturday for Atlanta to spend several days before going to Memphis to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude West and two daughters, Dorothy and Willene spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach. J Mrs, T^J. Kirkland, Mrs. M. A. Alexander^ Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.^ and daughter Anne Whitaker motored to Wyley, Ga., on a visit to Mrs;' Singleton Coart last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Moscow Johnso'n spent Sunday at Winthrop College, where they went to visit Miss Willie Porter, who is a student at that institution. Mr. George Rhame, who has been spending the summer in Charleston came home last Sunday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Rhame before taking up his studies at the Medical College. Miss Workman Honor Guest On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. N. Shannon assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Searcy entertained in honor of Miss Martha Workman, at bridge. Three tables were arranged for the game. Among the players were: Mesdames. Caleb C. Whitaker, Jr., C. A. Dunn, W. L. DePass, Jr., Nettles Lindsay, J. K. deLoach, C. H. Barrett, L. L.^yburn^C. T.'Green, J. T. Hay, Jr., Misses. Emily Wooten, Virginia Clarke, Martha Workman. Miss Virginia Clarke won top score and Miss Workman was presented with a half dozen handsome ice tea glasses. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostesses. Discovery Sunday night of two ?awed K bars, four - improvised black jacks and a makeshift rope, held up the.?#^pe of Harrell Hammond, comkmned:. for murder, and three fellow prisoners/., from the Pulton county ja& Atlanta* Ga. .. .. . . ?* || DO YOU KNOW! | ?i a i | ? i I Que.tio?.?ll *1?In whet South American counv tries Is the cost of living highest? 2? Wha said: "Don't give op the ship!"?* Who wrote **Tbe Mysteries of Paris"? 4?Who holds the record for home runs? B?What IS A "divining rod**? T?What-great American was horn <*? January 17. 1706? 8?-When was the Walhtngton tnon ument completed? 0?What composer, called the great est of song Writers, was forced by pov erty to sell his most beautiful compo Sltlens for few cents apiece end whose prtyatlfyta resulted In KIs earl> death? ' - . IfVr-What river f?oun* the iremn* quantity of water Into tp# ocean? Answeres Fosnd on Opposite Page Celebrated Fourth Birthday One of the prtUteaV of the many children's parties (hat have been tfiven lately was the one with which MfH. Kabci-t Babin entertained last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Lyttteton street ftr "honor of her daughter, Ooris, who. was cele"rating her fourth birthday, Mi a H. L. Sehluaburg? Mrs. Joe Haruch and Mrs. Leon Schloshburg rsted Mr, Babin in entertaining the children with games of all kinds. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table on the lawn. , Pink and white was the color scheme which was carried out in detail. In the center of the table covered with a pink and white cloth, the Urge cake with four tiny candles on it formed a centerpiece. Around this tiny pink baskets filled with candies were grouped. Ice cream and cakes were served also. Complimented Miss Workman ' On Ihursday afternoon Mrs. D. A. Boykin was hostess to the younger set, complimenting Miss Martha Workman whose marriage will be one of the outstanding social events of next week. Four tables of bridge were arranged amidet a setting of the season's gayest flowers. Mrs. Nettles Lindsay won top score and Miss Agnes DePass cut the consolation. Mrs. Boykin presented the the bride elect with several pieces of beautiful table linen, also giving a guest prize to Miss Virginia Clarke, who will be married at high noon on Saturday, October Jst. Frozen salad and iced tea Were served. >. * Mrs. Lindsay Entertained Miss Martha Workman was again complimented by Mrs. Nettles Lindsay at a bridge party given at the home of Mrs. William Shannon, the mother of Mrs. Lindsay on Saturday morning. Five tables of players enjoyed Mrs. Lindsay's hospitality as well as pther guests who came in for luncheon after the games. Mrs. Arthur Griffin, of Columbia assisted the hostess in entertaining. The bride s place at, the' table wasr-marked with a bouquet of brides roses tied with white tulle. Mrs. Thornwell Hay, Jr.> won top score. Mrs. Lindsay presented both Miss Workman and Miss Virginia Clarke with appropriate gifts. , Jackson-English The hori1% of Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Jackson, on Fair street was the scene of a lovely but quiet wedding Sunday afternoon when, their daughter, Willie Belle was married to Mr Eugene English. The bride wore a lovely ensemble of orchid crepe with accessories to match. Rev. J. P. Graham of the Camden Baptist church performed the ceremony, the lovely ring service being used. Only the immediate family of the contracting parties were present. The young couple left immediately for North Carolina after which they will make their home in Bishopville. The groom is a promising young business man of Bishopville being connected with the Smith Poster Advertising Service. More About White Fly The; Civic League calls attentior to the fact that hedges and shrub? should be sprayed now to prevenl spread of the white fly next Spring The spray kills thd eggs as well as the fly. The spra* and insectieid* for Ward Four,can be gotten frorr Mrs. John T. Nettles on Laureni street. Mrs. W . L. DePass wil handle same for Ward Five. Pleas< attend to this at once. Circle Sponsors Ca|ce Sale Circle No. One, Woman's Auxiliarj of the Presbyterian church, wiH holi a cake sale Saturday morning. Th sale will be held at the " DeKall Grocery and will begin at 9:3 o'cloclu, . u ' TT ' ' .. ht u >, Approximately 100 Chinese crim inais were executed in Shanghai dvtx *?ost ?$ the were eithe robbers or kidnappers. jSuch execc tione attract little attention gs the occur frequently. TreaiColds 4 Ways Hjmh On? Treatment RUBBED oa *?s?k.*? things at once: ; <1> It to vaporised by the bodj heat apd Inhaled direct to the inflamed air oaaoaaea. and ^ (2) It itimulatee the slrinlike ec , old-fMhkxaed poultice and "drawi ?*&& . . fr .X T.^ , p* ' i raf i . ir~ 2 . BRANNON-CAMPBEIL ? . ,? \ Hethunf Methodist Church Ih Scene j ot Pretty Wedding V ? N I^thunc^Seut. 20.?Mies A 11 a Mr, James K. McColl nilrt's^r'Uid Ih,Hi W?tn6Kt*y mornng September 14. at ten o'clock ?t the Howe of tha bride's mother, the S ?unter, P*?tor of the Bethune Baptist church, officiating. present^ '"wily was *i2h?jbrid^ wKo ib th? attractive Kfor daughter of Mr*. L. E. Copeland, was graduated from Coker se f**in ,? 8he- di8tintfuished herself in mathematics. iShe later did work at Columbia university and the University of Virginia and has slice Hk* i ' ,nj e Fletcher Memorial wher" Mt Bennett8vi,le ?"d elseThe Jfroom is a member of the So l sW; of MoColU from 2? pi ? M for some time >een Post Master at Clio The ouple, after returning from their :=r?. will 1. .t gome t h*8 been entered , tht' wedding of Miss Lillian Jranno^ and Mr7 Oswald Campblll ,, 'mj*1 , w '?H wa? solemnized ih?Uu llfrninLK ttt 7:30 o'clock t the Methodist church. The two tnWl It"* t0 the ttlUr were rched with ivy while the altar ailing and candle stands which had , with wHite j were also vined with ivy. The Nostrum was id^sLnh and pt>tted punts act.Cpl^ "ters Were at' ,B?fo*e the ceremony Miss Elsie cDowell accompanied by Miss! n* "?TPbev *?2? of Camden j 'ng * Love You Truly" and "At ?wn|?K,. To th? the ^^?mr:Ch ^ Mi?a Sarah I nh?, ,the'brid?', Party entered church the (bridesmaids and ?1? h 15chinjf{^ up opposite SlOS.( j The bridesmaids were atactive in bouffant frocks of deli-| te pastel shades and wore black th RhPi)er8 ?nd hot5e to correspond th shade of dress. They wore inestone head bands. Misa KathUflhrH8del1 W?re rose taffet*. Miss rah .Hammond, green taffeta, Miss rothy Parrott, blue taffeta, and i ss Bonneau Hall, orchid taffeta, a. Hugh Oliver, matron of honor, Uired next wearing yellow taffeta A ma line of sunburst design and s. John L. Seegers of Fort Lauder~-le, f la., sister of the bride as dame of honor, followed wearing a flesh georgette with silver beading. I hey too, wore black satin slippers, hose matching their costumes and rhinestone head bands. . The bridesmaids, dame and matron of honor carried arm bouquets of pastel shaded asters tied with maline. The dainty little flower girls Margie Seegers, niece of the bride and. .?a,r'et . Nelson Mays, wore orchid and pink frocks of georgette ttad SK'?ng, handlcd ni' f i ?f maline? scattering rose, petals as they passed up the fla;t ",e Lesli* Johnson, nephew Sfhif 'ln a 8Uit of b,ack aa<i heaH ?? * the rin* the heart of *white rose. The bride, whJp dr Z 086 fitting gown of wh te sdtin and lace with rhinestone f"dr*rl tnmmipgs, Her veil worn nrlnt fashlon ?hd wreathed with oiange blossoms carrying a lovelv - a^ bouWt of exquisite white lillies and fern tied with maline, entered on the arm of her uncle E. B. King by whom she was given in marriage! wore met at the altar by the bridegroom with his best man Morris . Campbell a brother. They with the groomsmen, who were S. C. Rush and Wade of Camden and Lester wire th King of Bothune( -Kk Ku5??nVentional ev?ning suits! I he bridal party was met at the altar, %y the Rev. I. deLacy Bray! i ri! L the JP'aaopal chureh, ; Ca d*n, Whtf united the couple in marriage, using the impressive ring I ceremony of his church. Misses. I Sarah and Jessie L. Campbell played I the march by which the party retired from the church. After changing her costume for a going away dress of tan crepe and velvet, a fan hat, with accessories to match, the couple left without revealing the place of their honeymoon. The bride, who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Brannon, is a pretty and attractive girl and ^is a graduate of the Bethune high school. The groom has spent practically all of his life in Camden and has for a number of years been connected with the American Express company. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, among them a chest of silver from a slater of the groom. Mr. J. J. Horton celebrated his 76th birthday anniversary on last Saturday, with an elegant and bountiful dinner which, as is their yearly custom, was prepared by his daughters. All of his children were present and a number of his grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Horton have nine children living thirty nine grand-children and nine or ten great grand children. Mr. Horton was remembered with many gifts from hiss loved ones on this, occasion. There are three new brick-buildings under the course of construction in Bethune now. A bungalow by the Rev. Germun and D.^ M. Mays, a garage by L.^ C. Parker and an office building by Dr. E. Z. Truesdell. The friends of Mr. Jessie Gardner are pleased that he is able to be on the streets again after having been confined tp his bed for more than three months. Mr. Lester King who has been with the Truesdell Drug Co., for some time has gone to Columbia where he has a position in the drug business managed by Dr. Eldon Severance formerly of Bethune. William Albertson, 13, of Mount Holly, N. J., was on Wednesday rebuked by his teacher for not saluting the flag. He assaulted her, breaking her nose, and threw the school into a riot that required police and firemen to quiet. Albertson was arrested on,.a charge of assault and battery. "Eagle Eye Gus,M whose real name is Detective August Schaelkham,| added number ninety to his record , of recovering stolen ^utorWobiles, , when he arrested Vito Digianno in > Astoria, N. Y., Wednesday.N "Gus" ! was until recently a policeman and was promoted because of his genius i in spotting stolen cars. KIMKS GOK8 TO CHAIK Hank iktndit Sentenced To Deatk For Murder Okmulgee, Okla., Sept. 1U.?The electric chair loomed tonight us the final stage setting for the brief but dramatic career of Matthew Kimes, dapper, young Oklahoma bandit. A jury in district court here today sentenced Kimes to death ten minutes after it reported that it waa hopelessly disagreed upon the degree of punishment that should be given him. Kimes was found guilty yesterday of complicity in the murder of W. J. McAnally, chief of police at Beggs, Okla., and the remainder of the jury's deliberations were devoted to determining the punishment. Kimes smiled, although wanly, when the sentence was announced. No word was spoken by his counsel and he was led back to his cell in silence. Formal sentence was not pronounced by Judge James, who presided. Under a state law, six months must elapse to give time for an appeal before execution. McAnally was killed when he gave battle to u gang of bandits who robbed two banks in Beggs last May. Kimes, who had been a phantom figure after six friends rescued him from the Sequoyah county jail where he was await- , ing the imposition of a life sen-' tence, was captured under the rim of the grand canyon in Arizona in July. General John J. Pershing has jUst issued a 300 page guide book to the battlefields of France,- especially foe the benefit of American visitors to the battlefields. "LET ED DO IT!" Let Our Expert Dyer Change the Color of That Garment! It may Ik* that some time in the past you huve had an unpleasant experience in dyeing.' If ho, send it here, for we are all the more anxious to prove to you that WE CAN DYE IT TO PLEASE YOU. Our head dyer has spent a lifetime in the business and he KNOWS HOW. It's much cheaper to dye than it is to buy and we can make a new looking garment by changing its color. MAKE US PROVE IT MAIL ORDER Business Solicited. We Prepay Iteturn Postage CLEANING ED. ROBINSON DYEING I Phones 8187?8188 Columbia, S. C. 1017 Cervais Street 1 COLUMBIA LUMBER &| I MANUFACTURING CO. I I . MILL WORK I I SASH, DOORS, BLINDS | fl AND LUMBER I I PLAIN A HL . ER STS. Ph*t>? 71 I I COLUMBIA, S. C. ! i ' 1 DECIDE ONCE AND FOR ALL! 1 I .! |j : ' ' II i :\yhether ^ou are to be comfortably fixed) ;fre^;: .from I -1 the drive of work in later years is a question that only you can I t I decide. It is a fact that only four men out of every hundred I > I . have secured a firm financial footing upon the ladder of in- I ; I dependence at 45 years of agd. 1. I ... i I Decide now if you are to be one; of those four. Plan to I ? I start building a reserve. Arrange to spend just a little less I ' I than you earn?banking the difference h??e. We pay liberal i interest on savings?and once you have acquired a working I , I fund of. savings we can put you in touch with many profitable ! I investments. I I |