The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 07, 1927, Image 5
frial aub Jferaimal Nruia
Edited by MRS- W. BRAXTON de LOACH
4?r this page should be telephone to No. 2<U*J betweeu
the houre oT~10 end 12 in the morning.
!,rly Entertained
Mi?? Virginia Clarke,
? to Samuel Wellborn
a wait fin outstanding
r last week, Mr. and
reene entertained ' at I
i Fair street with a
et supper last Friday
In and conversation
[fair which was staged
ictively decorated with
i flowers. Among the
guests present were
DePass, Spartanburg;
ieorgetown, Julia Rosa,
Lenora Arthur, Union;
rke, Darlington; Sarah
lW; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
jr^er City, N. C.; Mr.
orn and Mr. # Sidney
New Orleans and Mr.
Evans of Lumbcrton,
na. ^
ng Party Guests
esday evening, Septemhome
of Miss Minnie
the scene of a delightrty
given to the Workwedding
party after the
t the church. About
i were present, most of
it-of-town. #Miss Martha
the guest, of honor, not
top score but cut the conI
a." well and wus given by
I,:, a handsome wedding
mB The men's highest score
i Bide by Mr. Joe MiUer> <>* Rock
Bho was presented with a car;;
cigarettes. The color scheme
and green and this prevBn
e^ery detail of the affair.
^Hh-s Attend District Meeting
I Sidney Zemp, Mrs. Elizabeth
!lrs. N. R. Goodale atneeting
of North Confederated
chibs, at Rock
lesday, October 5. Mrs.
the response to the adcome
delivered by Mrs.
of Rock Hill. Mrs.
the report for Camden's
ie and Mrs. Goodale
lirman of the committee
meeting. This delegate
district to hold their
in Camden and the conunanimoi^s
vote accepttlon.
The report from the
ic League showed up
nd was voted one of the
:ed clubs in the district.
Davidson Hostess
Thursday morning Mrs.
ison was hostess to the
ook Club at her home on
street. Mrs. W. R. Des
a reading on Margaret
b hostess served tea and
f
:tor Locke, soldier, chiefditician,
a descendant of
dian chiefs, is charged
j Abner Battiste, 24, fuffi
octaw, at Antlers, Okla.
illeged to have killed
>nday night when the latat
the home of two Indian
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Benjamin M. Smith, Jr., and
Hon, arrived in Camden on Saturday
from Henderson vi Me, jy. C.
Misses Eunice Keel of Allendale,
K>felyn Bean of Orangeburg and
Messrs. Arthur Macintosh of Columbia
and Ralph Brown of Barnwell
were the house guests of Miss
A rebel Kennedy last week-end
Messrs. Ralph N. Shannon and
John K. deLoache attended the S. A.
E. banquet given at the Jefferson
hotel in Columbia on Monday night.
I his Greek Tetter society has been
reinstated at the University and
quite a number of well known young
men were initiated Monday. Among
those initiated was Andrew Burnet
of Camden, who Is a student at the
University.
Or. F. Eugene Zemp, who .has
been visiting his family here for!
several weeks left for Columbia on
Monday, where he expects to make
lus home and practice his profession.
Dr, Zemp is one of Camden's sons
who has made good in the profession
of medicine. He is a graduate
of Jefferson College of Philadelphia.
-He expects to do special work in
Columbia and his friends wish for
him the success he so richly deserves.
Mrs. Zemp Honors Miss Clarke
Miss Virginia Clarke, whose marriage
to Samuel Wellborn of New
Orleans was a social event of much
interest last Saturday, was the honor!
guest at a delightful bridge party
given by Mrs. W. Robin Zemp oh
last Thursday afternoon at her home
on Laurens street. ?
Gold and purple flowers were used
as decorations in the living rooms
where a series of games was enjoyed.
Miss Clarke was presented
with a box of hand-made handkerchiefs
and top score and eo.nsolation
prizes were given.
A delightful salad course was
served and out-of-town guests 'enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Zemp
included Mrs.?R. R. Thurman and
Miss Sarah Pegues of Che raw, Miss
Elizabeth Clarke of Darlington and
Mrs. C. H. Zemp of Bessemer City,
North- Carolina.
Miss Clyburn Hostess
On October 3rd, the John D. Kennedy
Chapter, U. D. C., was entertained
at the home of Miss Minnie
Clyburn on North Broad street. The
usual business was attended to and
delegates to the convention to be
h^ld at Charleston were elected,
these being, Mrs. Leslie Zemp, Mrs!
N. R. Goodale, and Mrs. J. S. Rhame.
A most encouraging report was madi
by the president, this being the end
of the fiscal year. The nominating
committee asked for more time so
the election of officers will be postponed
until the next meeting to^he
held the firSt Monday in November
-Mrs. James H. Clyburn assisted in
entertaining. .
Mrs. John Smith, the registrar reported
eight new members.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their next meeting at the
I home of Mrs. Alice Marye at 4 o'clock
I on Friday afternoon, October 14th.
A large attendance is hoped for as
officers must be elected.
. JolTn D. Rockefeller began 'fiis
teal business career 72 years ago
last Monday when he obtained his
first business, position, after h&ving
completed a summer course in a
Cleveland,' Ohio, business school.
Frank Lockhart, 'automobile racing
driver, broke all former records
on a "dirt tracfc at' Cleveland, Ohio,
Monday, tot A. distant of lf>0 miles
He ci>v?T^ the ieO mijes at average
speed of 80.826 miles, per hour,
" i '
CI.AKKK - WELLBORN WEDDING
l-y ttleton Stroll Hont In He fix** For'
Saturday Noon Marriage
Charming in its beauty and courtty
dignity was. the wedding of Miss
Virginia Randolph (Marke of this
city and Samuel Colvin Wellborn of
New Orleans, solemnised at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. K. W.
White Saturday at high noon with
Rev. A. D. McArn, pastor of the
Bethesda Presbyterian church officiating.
Guest* were received at the door
of the attractive and spacious home
on Lyttleton street by Mrs. White
and Mis. (,( H. Zemp of Bessemer
City, N. ( ., and in turn presented
into the reception hall which was
decorated with lilies and fern.
Prior to the wedding hour Miss
Isobel Bunkley played a violin solo,
My Wild Irish Rose," to the piano
accompaniment of Miss Kmily
Wooten and throughout the ceremony
To a Wild Rose" was softly
played by Miss Wooten.
The doors of the ceremony yoo'm
were opened by Pete T. Mackey and
Charles Herbert Zemp and reveale.)
to relatives and friends assembled in
the main hall the bride and groom
and their attendants standing in
tableau. The improvised altar was
decked is lilies and ferns and many
candles burned from quaint brasses
and silver candelabra.
The bride who is one of Camden'.*
prettiest young women and endeared
to the hearts of all wus especially
loyely' in an ensemble dress of blue
georgette with flesh colored trimmings
and accessories* to match.
Her bouquet was of pink butterfly
roses, valley lilies and fern.
The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Clarke, sister of the bride, wore a
dress of two shades of brown georgette
and carried golden ophelia roses.
The brides maid, Miss Sarah Pegues
of Che-raw, wore brown georgette
and carried golden ophelia roses.
Little Alice Jane Hoffer as flower
girl was the picture of-loveliness in
pink accordion pleated georgette
wjth pilflc maline bows caught with
rhinestone buckles and carrying a
bouquet of Madam butterfly roses.
Harvey Clarke, brother of the
bride, was groomsman and Sidney
W ellborn, brother of the groom, attended
as best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mrs. V. W. Clarke, mother of
the bride, joined the receiving line.
Misses Helen Rosa, Julia Rosa, Lenora
Arthur and Polly DePass presided
over the punch bowls and cake
was served by Misses Botty Zemp,
Molly Blackwell and Olive Nettles.
Mrs. Wellborn is a native of this
city, a graduate of the Camden High
school and of Winthrop college and
is a young woman of distinct charm
and beauty and the possessor of the
finest intellectual attainments.
Mr. Wellborn is a graduate o<f
Auburn University and a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilom fraternity.
He is recognized as one of New Orlean
s most brilliant young architects
and has also attained notable
successors a landscape painter in oil.
-?HilJwdiately following the ceremony
the young couple left for
Columbia by motor enroute to the
North Carolina mountains and after
October fifteenth they will make
their home in the picturesque French
quarter of New Orleans.
Among out of town guests fpr the
wedding were Governor John G.
Richards and Mrs. Richards and family
of .Columbiaj Mrs. Wiles Pegues
of Cheraw; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Zemp, Bessemer City, N. C.; Pete
Mackey, Charlotte; Charles ' Kirkland,?Charlotte;
Richard Kirkland,
Lumberton, N. C.; Samuel F. Evans,
Lumberton, N. C.; Sidney Wellborn,
v New Orleans; and Misses Polly Det
Pass? Spartanburg; Julia .Rosa, Spartanburg}
Helen Rosa, Georgetown;
. Lenora Arthur, Union; Elizabeth
, Clarke, Darlington and Sarah Pegues
( of <pheraw. . .
; ^ . Entertained MatrorVClub
Oh last Friday nfteiiiooii tMrs.
Nettles Lindsay entertained V the
ybung matron's bridge club at her
home. Mrs. Ralph . Shannon was
. winner of top score-and received the
prize. The hostess served delicious
ices and cake.
A remarkable Hfcpialayan tribe, the
members of which pave not been sick
for . nine years, is reported by - a
British medical officer. Their diet
consists of grains, vegetables, fruits,
fowls and eggs. v ^
1 *
"* -L 11 " Quiet
Home Wedding
The marriage of Miss Esther June
Hilton,, attractive daughter, of Mr.
and Mra. James W. Waters, of this
city to Mr. Johnnie Maxwell Clontz,
of Hock Hill,'was solemnized at the
home of the brlde'a parents, on Sunday
afternoon, October 2nd, at 2
o'clock. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the young
couple were present.
The vows were spoken before an
improvised altar .in *the living room.
Rev. J. T. Peeler officiated. White
and green were used in decorating.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. M. G.
Pursley sang, "t Love You Truly,"
she was accompanied on the piano
by Miss Anna be lie Watt*.
The bride wore a lovely blue satin
back ensemble with a corsage of
rosebuds. For traveling she changed
into a black satin back crepe with
accessories to match.
The young couple left immediately
after the ceremony for New York
and Washington after which they
wilf in ake their home in Camden.
Mrs. Clontz is very popular in
Camden, where she holds a position
with i^irsch Brothers and Company.
Mr. Cipntz is from Rock Hill but
has been making his home in Camden
the ladt year where he holds a position
with the Southern Railway.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Gene Tunney, heavy weight champion,
in an interview with the New
York World, says ,that he wants to
devote his life to the teaching of
boys the value of clean living.
A dispatch from Tepee, Mexico,
tells of the shooting of 18 captured
bandits by a firing squad on the
public square of the town and then
the hanging of the bodifes with a
placard attached to each warning
against further activities of bandits.
Policeman Daniel J. Graham, Jr.,
held by the New York police on a
charge of murder and robbery, has
been declared to be sane by a commission
of six alienists. A plea of
insanity had been entered. Graham
will have to stand trial.
Carl Nolly, slayer of a Philadelphia
negro policeman, was electrocuted at
the Pennsylvania state prison at
Bellefonte on Tuesday. f
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year, was celebrated ,by more than
1,650,000 Jews in New" ~ York from
sundown Tuesday to sundown Wednesday.
The day was celebrated by
the Jews throughout the United
States.
Leong Wong, 26; Chinaman of
Winston-Salem, N. C., was arrested
Wednesday charged with smuggling
twenty bottles of opium into the
United State^
Customs ofneers in northern New
York, reported Saturday, that on
searching a motoring party from
Canada, they found a 3-year-old
girl bringing in a quart of "old
Crow" wrapped in the skirts of her
doll.
The report of the secretary of the
Master Hor?eshoers and Blacksmiths
union, in convention at Jersey City,
N. J., this week showed that there
are <0,000 members of the two crafts
in the - United States, despite the
fact that it was predicted a few
yea Us ago that the horseshoer would
soon pbss out of existence because
of lack of work.
William S. Brock and Edward F.
Schlee, aviators, who made an, unsuccessful
attempt to fly around the
world, having flown frdm New
Foundland to England, thence across
Europe and- Asia to Japan, arrived
at San Francisco on Friday. Thty
declare they will make another attempt
to circumnavigate the globe.
Franklin Chattin, 24, an art student
in New York, was obsessed on
the query, "Whpt is death?" He
was writing an essay on the subject
Saturday and before it was finished
he stuffed up the cracks in his room,
turned on the gas, and laid down on
his bed to die. Overwork was assigned
as a cause affecting his mind.
m
Imestic Theatre
Be COOLEST SPOT in CAMDEN
FOLLOW THE- CROWD
w^sausissimKmmr' pw
lime Matinee 3.30 p. m.
|it " :30 and 9 p. m.
Saturday. October, - ,
"THE DENVER DUDE''
featuring Hoot Gibson in bis
est western picture. A .nicture
t will hold you spellbound
to start to finish., It's'a thrill
minute western picttue. ' The I
'd you hate been Raiting td
V Don't miss this omr. Also
j^House Without Key? and
Monday and Tuesday
October 10-11
"BEAU GESTE"
greatest of alls pictures \of
type. The picture that was
?2(1 ^h/iw nnH fni*. wHioH nnpnlp
oiivw miu?ivy,' nivii |mu|iiu
? charged not less than $1.60
witness this mighty picture.
cast includes Ronald Cotman,
^ Joyce, William Powell, Neil
jiilton, Noah Beery, Mary
n and many others in a picthat
will please all. Beau
takes the medal for the
* greatest Melo-drama. The
taction with a cast that
ranter perfection.
will only ?*un two perform 5?.
daily' bwing to the length
jms picture.
tatinee starts protaptly 3:30,
H :00 p. m. Admission
W""*\ Adults 50c Children 25c,
^Bnt. adult* 7Kr, children 25e,
Wednesday October 12
"BACK STAGE"
comedy drama that everyohe
* enjoy. Don't miss this plcof
the theatrical world.
H DO YOUKNOW?|
X* i ' y -'' :v 7"
. Question*-? 13
' I?How It) divorce obtained Id So
vlet Russia? >
SJ-vWho sold: "Liberty and Union
now And forever one and InVepu
rablef\? . ?
. $?Who wrote "The VlrgUilun"?
4?-In wintt countries* do the Artdes
mountain* originate?
j ft?-To what two brothers and thett
j slater U the invention of oil painting
I commonly attributed; what was their
nation and country?
i fl?Who li the %'tercnlloglate ten nil*
chauiplon? ^
T?What makes a ktlck seem to bend
, In water?
8? Why are they called *dog days"!
! tt? What was the name of tiia veaj
set fn which llendrick Hudson sailed
?p~?he Hudson river?
i Who laid the corner stone pt thf
| Rational can I tot and *hsn?
Answeres Found on Opposite Page
M],1**1+1!$, tfr,'f n-|i Di -
S?'' ' r J..,'' ~ ;
Gbest Colds
Yield to thi<
x with hot wet
rub on?
innlv fhirlrlv
Masssl&xl
gi.iu.i"' nim*. iiri
v 0 .:y \ - *"* t ' .
~ ~\rp' )
'AA v- A- -v g dgfessl
' j.
I MAJESTIC THEATRE*"*!
I Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and 11. |
I rBEiu f
// igute
// I RDNMDCO
M I nenaci\r ane/iON
II IllSjf
(Auumuunt
K^iOuxey
1MM ^ U*gV
Only Two Shows Daily
Matinee 3:30 p. m. Night 8:00 p. m.
Admission
Matinee, Adults 50c. Children 25c. j
| Night, Adults 75c. Children 25c.
FOR SALE
'
The two central buildings at Browning Home, Cam!
den, S. C. Possession will be given on completion of the
new building just back of them about March 15, 1928, x
and they must be removed promptly. Space will be
available for robing them off the lot.
.For examination of the buildings see Mrs. E. O. Zel1
lers, Superintendent, Browning Home, Camden, S. C..
and for other particulars write or see the undersigned.
CHARLES C. WILSON, Architect
1308-12 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S. C.
I Your Ship I
-4Will come in on time if you so?will it. You and you ll
I alone steer its course?and its arrival depends entire-1 % I w
ly upon your judgment, your intelligence, your vis- . II
' ion, your industry, your watchfulness, and your de- . II
- / sire to reach the port of Peace and Plenty,"- ; * ||
- j, f ||
?^ Start today?on the good ship THRIFT?maybe in II
a saving account, maybe through putting your sav- II
ings to work for you in sound investments?maybe II
, through expansion of business along methods which II
have proved effective in smaller ways. II
We are in position to a&si&t you. Drop in someday ' I
II soon and let's talk it over. II
I Four Per Cent Paid on Saving Accounts' II
| THE BANK OF CAMDEN I
1888-1927 II