The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 30, 1927, Image 5
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0rial mb JImnmui
Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON d? LOACH
thl* page should be telephone to No. 2Q1-J Mwe*?
*J? the hour* of 10 and 12 in the. morning,
of MUm Clarkv
B^e many parties given in
Virginia Clarke was
/riday afternoon when Mrs.
Kettles was hostess. The
|^r of this lovely home was
[instiiie and decorated in fall
0{ purple and gold,
ite.st among the guests waq
r the bride, "How to manisbund,"
which proved very
ng. Miss Cornelia ; Oliver
e wedding march when into
came a small flower ?lrl,
me, dressed in lavendaV and
; rose leaves before a minide,
little Alice Cantey, a
the hostess, who handed
ke a card directing her to
i rainbow trail into tfhe dinwhere
she found a veritable
old, of lovely and useful
. 0. Cantey of Sumter prethe
punch bowl and Misses
;Teer, Lenora Rhame and
ttles served the refreshices,
cakeb and mints,
out the color scheme!
stess also presented Miss
with a gift as a memento
' asion.
Clarke Complimented
iiginia Clarke' was the
guest of honor at a lovely
Tuesday at the home of
ne Hoffer.
ms of this attractive home
ht with autumn flowers
ost'ess was assisted in enby
Mrs. James Cunninghanging
with many i'npackages
wag presented to
ke, who found that each
eld a towel. Mrs.^ Hoffer's
daughter, Jane, daintily
pink, gave a bouquet to
guest which proved to be
(xquisite handmade handMiss
Martha Workman
' the Jovely .brides of the
remembered with a gift
i fruit punch and pound
served by the hostess asMrs.
Cunningham and Mrs.
hannon, 2nd.
irke and Miss Workman in.
lous words expressed their
?>n for the beautiful gifts
.. ???? "?
iestic Theatre
RoOLEST spot in CAMDEN
^BOLLOW THE CROWD
Time Matinee 3.30 p.m.
Ht 7:30 and 9 p. m.
Friday, September 30.
Hit THE LOVE OF MIKE"
Rith an all star cast, Ben -Lyon
Rrgo Sidney, Ford Sterling and
Ry others in a comedy of
Rgc life. It's a different kind
Hi college story. Out of Hell's
Rv'ii, into college. The devil
Hkved him, he strayed, but the
HI who fathered him as a foundH
took him back into their
Hrts just as they had taken
R,into their arms ye'hrs ago.
Bo comedy. "Love Em ' and
Bep." >
. . ^ g
Saturday, October 1.
IILVER THROUGH"
Featuring Fred Thompson and
wonder horse Silver King, in
Bir latest western thriller. Fred
Bompson was never better than*
m is in this thrilling picture*.
Bu'll like Fred in this picture.
Bn't miss it. ' Also Serial. *TFbe 11
Bnse Without a. Key. And
medy. W -ft' ^ % V'*^ |
I : i JL. a
Monday and Tuesday
October 3-4
"ANNIE LAURIE"
Featuring Lillian Giah in her
'vest and best pictured to date.
picture thtt you will always
member. Also Paths Newt,
IncreiHte^4*-Pric?S.
B i n jj, ' t ' ' ii"TV
W ednesday, October 5
BpE ENCHANTED ISLAND"
Featuring Charlotte Stevens
m Henry H. Wathall in the
Hd u.iusuah'picture of the yeair.
tomantio 'drama of extreme
H*Qty and", in tense human interim
A lso comedy.
* " /1 * ^ j)
B Thursday, October 6
RpAINTlNG THE TOWN"
Rkil Notice.?This is the surBk
comedy of the s year Critics
R> coast to coast claim thfs is
R of the best comedies of the,
Rr- Glenn Tryon and . Pa^sy
Miller are the featured
RVers In this comedy with a
jousand laughs. The, manager
Worses this picture is being one
comedies . of 1927.
f i'P and don't pass ltii? vui
P- Also Pathe News. No Jn*Me
in prices,
Friday, October 7
7HB DROP KICK" ?
?
Bride-lSiect Entertained
On last Saturday morning Mi as
Emily Wooten gave a lovely bridge
luncheon in honor of Miss Martha
Workman, a bride of Wednesday.
Autumn flowers were used in profusion
throughout the rooms. Mra.
Nettles Lindsay was winner of the
highest acore. The hostess presented
Miss Workman and Miss Virginia
Clarke, both brides-elect, with handsome
pieces of lingerie.
To Have Ice Cream Supper
There will be an ice cream supper
given the home of Mrs. Ed. Stokes
in the Mt. Zion section on Friday
evening, September 30ht, for the
benefit of Mt. Zion church. .
To Meet With Mrs. McKain
Th.e Hobkirk Hill Chapter Daughters
of American Revolution will
meet on Thursday, October G, at
4:30 p. " m., with Mrs. Clifton McKain.
An interesting program has
been planned.
Supper For Doctors.
A delightful supper was held at
the Camden hospital Tuesday evening
by Miss Etta Robbins for all
doctors who lecture there during the
school year, and their wives. Seventeen
guests were present to enjoy
the following menu: Fried chicken,
rice and gravy, little French peas,
candied sweet potatoe^, fruit salad,
olives, sweet peach pickle, ice cream,
cake and iced tea.
Gifts For The Hospital.
A beautiful and welcome New
Year's offering was received at the
Camden hospital Monday when the
ladies of the Temple Sisterhood
brought gifts of fruit and vegfetables
and such good things during the
fiVst days of the Jewish New Year.
There were quantities of apples,
pears, bananas and white grapes
among . the delicious fresh fruits
brought, and thmre was every known
variety among the canned?cherries,
pineapple, apricots and so on. Besides
fruit, there were fruit gelatins
and fresh vegetables.
Everybody at the hospital was
delighted with the generous gift,
and also with the cordial sentiment
accompanying it, which said "Best
wishes from the Temple Sisterhood
?a N$w Year's greeting to the Hospital."
Radios Popular Thursday Night.
The Dempsey-Tunney fight of last
Thursday night attracted eager
listeners to virtually every radio receiving
set in Camden. Many private
parties and in downtown Camden
two of the largest radio audi-'
ences ever assembled here heard the
story round by round as it came to
the . .American Legion hall and
Hasty's Battery Service.
W. 0. Hay^ 'local dealer, using ap
Atwatqr-Kent set had the legion
hall packed with fans and details of
the fight were heard as clear as a
bell, according to the Tunney backers,
and to their complete satisfaction.
Hasty's station drew a recordbreaking
crowd which heard the
fight over a Crossley Bandbox and
the reception here as well was unusually
clear. In addition to representing
Crossley this station sells
Ever-ready batteries and other radio
supplies.
# *
. 7 .. " . 11" ' " - '
Dispatches fr6m Hong Kong,
China, tell of the loss of 5>000 or
mow lives and destruction of 20,000
homes in Yeungtuntf province, 1&)
miles southwest of Hong Kdng, due
perty losses are estimated at' $1,500,000.
....
' - * "' * - '
DO YOU KNOW?
*?-'i rn*ma*ammm^mmmim?mmlmmmmMmmmimmmmtmmmJ '4?>
Qaeifion??1 2
1?Who ssiiii: "We have met the enemy
uofl they ore ours!"?
2?Whntftt the reftJuname of George
A. Rlrm'tughain. Irish novelist?
:i?What pnrt of the North American
ontineot la the oldest?
4?What play has been produced In,
America ofivher thnn nny other?
fr^-Whlcb cfreur* won the Oxford*
Cambridge boat race l.) 11*2#?
6?Who originated the ringing of
'thy-CTpmyi t? - -?
7?What 1| a Itlesel engine.
\ 8?:Whgf Con fetter ote general once
ted United Stnte'a troops in an expert!
Hon against the Mormon*?
IV?When and where whs the tlrsi
olttce^^, training camp established?
*10?Which of 'lie states has showefl
; the greatest economic progress tn re
dent years? Answerei
Found on Opposite Page
>joi- t?.'..> >-?.va
PERSONAL NEWS NOT?S
Mis# Rose Hey ward, formerly of
Columbia, but now of* Philadelphia,
spent Sundayin Camden with
friend#,
Mr. and Mm, W. M. Shannon and
son, Joe Shannon, of Columbia, and
Mr. and Mr#. Dan Blake of Asheviile,
N. Cv wore visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mr#. J. K. deLoach
Sunday.
Mr#. B. O. Cantey and daughter,
of Sumter, spent several day# last
week here with the former's sisterin-law,
Mr#. W. F. Nettles.
MraJ' G. F. Cooley and granddaughter,
Carolyn Gilliam, left
Tuesday morning for Jacksonville,
Fla., where they will spend about ten
days with relatives. ,
Mrs. E. P. Truesdwlc a/nj daughters,
Misses. L^ree and Cecil have returned
from a visit to New York,
Atlantic City and dther points of interest.
Mr, Joe Baruch, who has been
spending several moifths in the
Government hospitul at Lake City,
1' la., has returned home greatly
benefited in health.
Mrs. William M. Shannon, of
Columbia is a guest here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
K. deLoach.
Among the shri ners of Camden attending
the opening of tlfe Shrine
hospital in Greenville Monday were
Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Creed, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Wilson, Messrs. T. V. Walsh,
Jr., S. B. Board, M. H. Deal, N. It.
Goodale, Jr., John R. Goodale.
Mr. und Mrs. W. B. deLoach have
gone to York where they will spend
sometime with relatives. "
Miss Margaret Crater, of High
Point, N. C., is the guest of Mrs.
E. T. Asbury at her home in Kirkwood.
T~ %
24 Rattlesnakes Killed By Man
Barnwell, Sept. 23.?What is believed
to be a record in snake killing
has been established here by
Jin? Bates Norris of Cenome, this
county. He has accounted for 24
rattlesnakes in six days.
Mr. Morris is in charge of a logging
crew for a sawmill located a
few miles from Barnwell and it was
while he was engaged at this work
that the snakes were killed.
The reptiles were of various sizes
and sported from nine to fourteen
rattles each.
The cases against August Kohn
and B. F. P. Ijeaphdrt, under indict
ment charging violations of the state
banking laws, in connection with the
failure of the Columbia Savings &
Trust company, and one case against
W. W. Bradley, former state bank
examiner, charging malfeasance in
office, as a result of the failure of
the American Bank & Trust company
of Columbia, has been continued
to a later term of the court of
Richland county.
Box Supper At Cassatt
Cassatt, S. C. Sept. 27..?The
School Improvement Association, together
with the teachers and pupils
held a cotton picking contest last
week. At a call meeting of the association
held in the school Auditorium
Friday afternoon, a neat little
sum was added to the treasuryr
Each teacher presented a prize to
the pupil in her room having the
largest amount of money to contribute.
A very interesting program
was carried out. Professor E. W.
Garris, of the vocational Agricultural
Department of Columbia, was
present and brought a message of
encouragement and inspiration to
the pupils.
The Association is endeavoring to
pay for the seats, recently installed
in the auditorium and the money received
from the cotton picking will
be used for. this purpose. A Box
Supper will be given at the school
house Friday night,, October 7fh, the
proceeds of which will be added to
this fund. It is hoped that all those
interested in the school will be
present an^help make.tfyis occasion,
4. success. . %
TMfi. Del Stevenson, Miss Mary
JDpJ JStevenson and Mr. Wylie Stevenson
all of Xircat Falls were the week
end guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. B.
iStagwnsoji. ... J. .
jj'Mr. Hubert Cooper of Chimney
Rock, N. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs,
J. L.. Cooper.?<
v Mr. Clyde Boles who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs./J. R. /Wesl
left Tuesday for his home at Leesville.
. iVjMlas Kate Bruce, e popular member
of Midway ' faculty spent the
week end at Westville with Mr.1 and
Mrs. Shelby Truesdale.
Mr. and11 Mrs. Fred Floyd \ ol
Liberty Hill, visited Sunday at th?
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. McCoy.
'' Little Miss Margaret West spenl
the week end at CariVden with hei
Aunt, Mrs. Kate Hough.
>
? : ... ' - ? * ?r?
WOttKM AN-DUNLAP
Pretty Church Ceremony Unites
Couple of Cmuden and Rock HOI
The historic Hothead* PtesbyUiian
church of Camden, draped with fern
and smilax, glistening under candle
IlKht and filled with a distinguished
assemblage of guests from Columbia,
Rock Hill, Charlotte and Atlanta,
formed the background for a brilliant
wedding Wednesday evening
when Miss Martha boykin Workman
of this city was married to William
Benjamin Dunlap of Kock Hill, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
A. 1). McArn, pastor of the churchy
Just before the wedding hour Mrs.
Barron Steele a fid Wilson Moore,
both of Kock Hill, sung, "Believe Me
If. All Those Endearing Young
Charms"; Mrs. Steele sartg "At
Dawning." and then to the inspiring
strains of the Wedding March by
Lohengrin came the bridal party preceded
by the ushers, W. Ancrum
Boykin, Jr., and J. Nettles Lindsay,
The dainty little flower girls,
Margie Watkins of Columbia and j
Margie Thurmun of Cheraw were!
dressed in pink georgette and scat- j
tered |o.se petals along the bridal
path.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Dunlap, sister of the groom, Miss
Emily Wooten, Miss Elizabeth'
Clarke, Miss Lieze Scott, all wear-!
ing flesh georgette and carrying,
Madam Butterfly roses; and the
maid of honor, Miss Frances Boykin
of Atlanta wore flesh georgette and
carried butterfly roses.
The dames of honor, Mrs. Charles
Herbert Zemp, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsay wore
flesh georgette beaded dresses and
carried tea roses. d
Groomsmen were Joe Miller of
Charleston; Bob Holmes of I^exing
ton, N. C.; W. L. Roddey, Herbert
Dunlap, Jr., Oran Poe, all of Rock
Hill; Gatewood Workman of Camden,
and John Roddey, of Hock Hill,
who. fitted as best man. <
The bride entering the church on
the arm of her uncle, Frank Boykin
of Atlanta, made an unforgettable
picture of radiant loveliness in her
exquisite gown of white satin and
maline. Her veil fell from a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried
a bouquet of orchids, valley lilies and
roses. 1
Mrs. Dunlap who is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Workman
is a native of this city and a
decided social favorite throughout
her life-long residence in Camden.
She attended high school here and
recently graduated with honors at
Winthrop college.
Mr. Dun-lap is a graduate of
Davidson college and is assistant
cashier and assistant trust office'of
the National Union bank of Rock
Hill. He is the son of the late Ira
B. Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap whose
names have long been' prominently
identified with the social and financial
circles of Rock Hill.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mrs.
R. W. White, aunt of the bride, and
this was attended Ipy a very large
gathering of friends and relatives of!
the young couple.
The bride and groom received with !
members of the bridal party and !
Mrs. White and Mrs. Dunlap, mother '
of the groom. The young couple departed
afterwards for Columbia enroutfc
for an extended wedding tour.
They will be at home latqr at 325
Oakland avenue in Hock Hill.
The bride's going-away dress was
of blue crepe de chine and she
carried a light tan coat with tan
accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Governor
John G. Richards and Mrs. Richards
of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Jennings, Winnsboro; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Zemp, Bessemer City, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roddey, Jr., Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitner,
Charlotte, and the following
from Rock Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Roddey, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Roddey,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap Roddey, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Dunlap, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Miller, Miss * Jean
Miller, Wilson Moore, Claude Mool-e,
Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Dunlap, Miss
Mary Dunlap, Miss ?Kitty Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Barron, James Steed, Colin]
Murchison and Miss Georgie Witherspoon.
.... I
In the Greenville court of common
pleas on Tuesday, Judge M. L. Bonham,
presiding .-order a non-suit in
the case of J. R. Peden against Furman
university, in which the plaintiff
sought. $10,000 damages due to
the Furman athletic field being
next to his property, the nofWe incident
thereto, trespass, etc.'' S4
.. 1 i... 1 " 1 . .
SOUTH CAROUNA NKWS
Governor Richards is scheduled to
be in Spartanburg on October 12,
when Colonel -Lindbergh reaches that
city on round-the-country flights.
Only 43 out of a possible aggregate
of 5,000 voter**, participated in
the municipal clectidn-jn Greenville
on Tuesday for aldermen and police
commissioners. Alvin H. Dean was Q
elected mayor.
Strong mpypment is underway in
Boston and Massachusetts to abolish
the use of the electric chair in the
punishment of capital cases, and
substitute life imprisonment.
Government investigations of the
airplane disastor at Hadley Field,
N. ?J.f last week, in which seven persons
were killed and several
jured, has revealed the cause as being
due to engine failure and loss
of flying speed.
- " j ' 1 'i *
tasmodic Croup
. witen cnecicea witn
^ii t*/,vi7\ fsa& AniicatiQO of
\ Viclra- J"* nib on
3?y^SpB.S
OmtwmuoHJuttUuovtAmx
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm
i
<P>e 1 _
Gossarcl
Line o} Beauty
???
Uuu are taunt ruririallii inuiteb
t
to viiit a display of The Gossard Line of Beauty
in our corset department. Gossard . Completes,
Tedetitea, Combinations, Dancelettes, Step-ins,
Clasp-Around?, Brassieres, Front-Lacing Corsets,
and Rubber Reducing Garments will be shown by
MISS HELEN VOGT
of The H. W. Gossard Co. She will give you figure
advice, if you wish it, and fit you personally.
Our Corset Department is at your service.
Friday and Saturday, September 30tb, October 1st
\ CAMOfN- SOUTH CAMHIHA J
I COLUMBIA LUMBER &l
j MANUFACTURING CO. I
jl MILL WORK I
I SASH, DOORS, BLINDS |
| AND LUMBER j
ft H -Vt
& PLAIN 3c HU ER STS. Phla* 71 K
' I II
I your connection with The Bank ||*
I of Camden will be satisfactory. II
_i 1 . , ||
; I r~ --t On this record we invite new 11
II II
business while renewing our pled- J|
THE BANK OF CAMDEN ||
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