The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 27, 1928, Image 5
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^BMeetings^
Baker Bntertain*. ._ .
Whitaker, Jr., was
Wednesday Afternoon
st week at her home
Bier race. Those play*
to the regular memI
' a"K Warren, oI
I nest Spong, of Char*
I Bd Mrs. Vernon McI
Bet course was served
jfl Bit of the games.
I Backey Heetesa
I By Mo.rning Book Club
fl B'.J< T. Mackey last
B Bne on Lyttleton-Street.
B Blttle gave an interest*
Bom the life of Zane
K. E. Stevenson read
Hb Life and Paintings of
Beynolds. His "Age of
Bs discussed in detail.
M 1 served a luncheon at
of the social hour.
B Be Club Meets.
B Bkce Kirkland was )iostB
Braday Afternoon Bridge
B Bek. Those playing as
B i Mrs. % Lee Little,1
B iBevenson, Mrs. Clifton
B B Hunter Lang, and
B B^Leod. A salad course
Bft. Bridge Party.
Btrty will be given under
of the D. A. R. at the
C. J. Shannon, Jr., on
5 St on Tuesday, January
B^k. Tables will be two
Ba 'will be served.
1 Bay To Be Host.
Bay, newly elected presiBtershaw
County Medical
^pill play host to members
Biation with a dinner at
1 Bar Boykin in this county
association- meets in its
ion on Wednesday even ry
8,
Boosts of honor to attend
Bp will be Dr. J. Heyward
Columbia, who will deliver
on " A Medical Day in
blina," and Dr. Pinckney
Hp> of Columbia
B Bf* Humphries in vice-presiassociation,
Dr. S. ?C.
^^ cretary and treasurer and
^ bers are Dr. J. W. Corbett,
B west, Dr. S. F. Brasington,
B RClyiburn, - Dr. S. M. McB
B E. Z. Truesdell, Dr. W.
J. D. Grigsby, and
Bk. Sanders.
at King Haiglar.
B Brrivals at "life King Haigfl
i Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lar^^^Bark,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
B Bg.Sanford, Me.; Mr. and
Piatt, New York City;
Royle, Mount Holly, N.
Bd Mrs. B. C. Hubbard,
Bly> N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gloucester, Mass.; Mr,
BP- L. Shaw, Camden, N. j.
BsticProgram
Starts Promptly .1:00 p. m.
And 9:00 o'clock.
^^ riday, January 27.
"THE NOOSE."
great .Hit from* Richard
Bfs* M KT Di<*8 greatest
^ e. The Noose was great
' Hut it's greater as
< I he outstanding picture
^Bfcr.0 Also Charlie Chase in
B
' - - r ,r <- <- jr g r t m mm
Bt"rday' January 28.
IT TO THE MARINES"
engagement of. Lon Chan^ test
picture. This picture
^ n here about one year ago.
had many requests to
picture back again. Also
Br '-" --i
' .'I...,
Boitdgy and Tuesday
B January'30-31.
"WEST POINT"
Haines and Joan
^B m Willxam Haine's best
thrills, and a thou-j
B v '^e Haine? in the
?Tvy, Foot Bal1
^ s in Uncle Sam's school for
ai p,^Ure that you'll never
iso Pathe News. Nwvin*
B-prices.
ednesday, February l
"SERENADE"
ing Adolphe Menjou in . his
u this woman,
w brought you as far as she
Ef u e /*har feature. She
Bd her beauty is such that ?t
B your dreams. What does
Band what happens? "SbreWpplies
the answer. Also
PS!a,7^,vs7"~"
BL r Wh? ha* onlA' six
B. '"JJ? and tries to fill her
B? with reckless rmlries.
Ba. story so sensational- that
P^55^ I
b
.
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
H. G. Garrison of Camden is spending
a few days In the city at the
home of hU daughter, Mra. C. Hay
$mitb, 09 Wept Palmetto street, Mr.
Garrison w one of the most prominent
business men of Camden and
Kershaw county. lie is very much
interested in the cultivation of toBdeco
and will go to Hartsviile this
morning to attend the tobacco institute
which wUl b? held there beginning
aV^ 10 o'clock.?Florence
News-Review, January 19.
Miss Eileen Little,' of Chester,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer Boykiu. Miss Little
is pleasantly remembered here, having
taught here several years.
Miss Alberta Team, of Columbia,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer Boykii).
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Horrell, of
Kershaw, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Richey Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. E. L.
Moseley will be glad to learn th^
he is greatly improving, after undergoing
an operation in Columbia at
the Baptist Hospital last week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Rhame and
daughter, Frances Rhame and Miss
Mattie Gerald Bpent Sunday in Darlington
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Kirven.
Miss Carolyu Heyman, who is attending
AgneB Scott College, at
Decatur, Gu^ was at home for tne
week end;
Miss Dorothy Zemp is. visiting
friends in Statesville, N. C.
Mrs. Arthur McMullen spent last
week in New York.
Bridge Club at 44The ^aks."
Mrs, Lambert DePass and Miss
Agnes DePass were hostesses this
week to the Wednesday Afternoon
Book and Bridge Club at their home,
"The Oaks," on Fair Street Mrs.
C. C. Whitaker, Jr., won high score.
Pie a la' mode and coffee were
served. Mjrs, Donald Morrison substituted
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Pitts Hostess.
Mrs. Reubeli Pitts was hostess to
the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club
this wee?k at her home on Lyttleton
street. I11, addition to the regulaf
clulb members the guests for the
afternoon were Miss Campbell of
Washington, D. C., Mrs. T. E. Krunvbholtz,
and Mrs. C. P. DuBose. A
salad course was served at the conclusion
of the games.
Mrs. Yates Snowden, of Columbia,
is visiting, her niece, Mrs. Kirkland
Trotter* A >
A ? rftV' - - _ .
lo Meet.'With Mrs. Chapman
The HobKirk Hill Chapter, D. A. R.,
will hold its next meeting on Thursday,
February 2nd., at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Chapman, in L&keview
Terrace, at 4 o'clock. Members will
please notice the change in the place
of meeting and the hour. .Mrs. H.
Tindal will give a paper 011 "The
Common Enemy," this being the
third topic under "Subversive Efforts
Against the United States." All vis-,
iting members of the D. A. R. are
cordially invited to attend.
& .
Tee Topics.
The following represented the
Camden team playing at the Ridgewood
Club, Columbia, S. C., on Lee's
birthday: J. L. Graham, John S.
Sweeney; Robert E. Stone, George
F lanigan, W. 'C. Good ale Newton
Boy kin, Bennie Smith, John M. Vik
lepigue, Ward Belcher, R. E. Ddhforth,
Al Pettlngflr McKee Graham,
Jack Cuttle, and Tom Harmon. The
Columbia team won. A return
match will be .played on the Kirkwood
course dp Washington's birthday.
The most spectacular shot of
the day was made by Johrf S. Sweeney
when he holed , a Spoon shot ior
an eagle three. '
On Sunday afternoon an unusually
large gallery followed the professional
match between Tom Harmon,
**?n Morrison, . Jack Cuttle, and
Lester Tatfc/TJkrnion and Morris^
won 3 and 2. ?
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Monday, January 30
p.m. and 8 p.m.?Georgette's
cimden Hi*h
o n mTu n*1*?' 31
miLf n*T?* w T?urtt*A
?!*? of Mkses Leila
and Charlotte Shannon. Jr;y-*
nnWedw8<wy. RebruaiT I 7 .n?!3!
a'1YlvrM?? t,Doiigla8 Boy*1*
entertains ttta Wednesday Morning
Bridge Club. wl
3:30 p.m.?The Wednesday Afternooh
Book and Bridge Club inlets
with Mr* j Clarence Dunn.
Thursday, February 2
jLLOlub jfcecta withi
Mrs. K. E. Stevenson on Fair street.
BettyP'Tbon^**<^f^U jjjh ^nncheop athoml
say on Xyttleton street in honor of
^v- y % fs&.}
After first wiringher husband that
she was going to end her life, Mrs.
SmB Dcno, wS;
po^njto % N,? OrteMii hJui *rx
* v ^ m
** r. 'i*?' SvC - ^ V m
1' T itc-. . i- .
MARklBD IN 'tBNNESSBE '
Miss Mwr SalUvfa >>? ? Bride
of Local Pastor,
The marriage of Mies Mary Belle
Sulliyan and the' Rev. Archibald
Douglass McArn was quietly solemnised
iu Gordonsvillo at 4:80 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the Rav. Buriy an
Smith officiating in the presence of
the immediate members of the family
and a few doae friends.
The wedding took place at the Jiume k
of the bride's brother, Mr. Charles
B. Sullivan.
The living robin was effectively decorated
with ferns and Jackson vines.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Charles
K. Sullivan sang "AH for You," and
Miss Aleen Fentress, violinist, played
"Souvenir," accompanied at piano
by Miss Addle Crouch Reed. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played
for the entrance of the bridal party.
The only attendants were Miss
Sue h inley of Ldbanon, who served
as imaid of honor, and Mr. Guy
Humphrey of Greenwood, Miss., who
acted as the groom's best man.
The bride wore a brown ensemble,
and her flowers were a corsage bouquet
of pink roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was attired
in a navy blue georgette, and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
The bride is the sister of Dr. Albert
Sullivan of this city. She is
very popular here, having frequently
visited her brother's home and hav*
ing attended Ward-Belmont for two
years. She is an accomplished
pianist, being a recent graduate off
the Louisville Conservatory of Music,
j The groom is" a graduate of Davidson
college and also the Louisville Theological
Seminary, at which place he
received a scholarship to the University
of Edinburgh. He is a member
of the S. A. E. fraternity and the
D<^ta Omicron Kappa honorary fraternity.
He is pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Camderi, S. C., where
he and Mrs. McArn will Mfce their
home after an extended Bridal trip
to New York City.
Out^<xf-town guests present at the
wedding were Dr. and Mrs. AKber*
Sullivan of Nashville, Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Finley of Lebanon, Dr.
and Mrs. C. D. Robbins of Gallatin,
Mr. H. T. Finley of Nashville.?Nashville
Evening Banner, January 20.
Oyster Supper at Lugoff
The Lugoff School Improvement
Association will give an oyster supper
and entertainment at the Lugoff
school hoifse Friday evening, January
27, at 7 o'clock. The public is in- j
vjted to attend. '
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club
Last week Misses. Charlotte and
Leila Shannon were hostesses to the
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club.
Guests for the afternoon included the
regular club members and Mrs. Arthur
Burnet, of Macon, Ga., Miss
Campbell, of Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. H. G. Marvin, and Mrs. C. P.
DuBose. A salad course was served.
Mrs. Palmer Guest'of Honor
A group of girls entertained Mrs.
Carlton Palmer, the National Junior
League president on Saturday at the
Palmetto Tea Shop. The fcuest#
were Mrs. Julia Long ifnapp, Mrs.
A. L. ;Wardlaw, president of the Columbia
Junior League; Mr$. John
Chase, of. Columbia and M*e. Rough}'
Hart> of New York.
Error in Named.
In our report of the marriage of
Mrs. Mary L. B. Mims, of Camdeh.'to
Mr. John E. Atkinson, in tills paper
last week, an error "was made in Mr:
Atkinson's name. It shoulfi , have
been Mr. Joseph E. Atkinson. Mr.
Atkinson is a prominent planter and
business man of St. Charles, in Leo
County, and is well and favorably
known. - . *
Mr.. Mim. ta the of W
-Charles Arthur Mhm, of
Charleston, and a daughter of -Mv
Jand Mrs. WrK Brabhain, of Barnwell
county. She held a responsible
position at Barnwell, being chief
operator of the Southern Bell. For
the past four years she 1ta* been the
efficient night opdratdrat Camden,
and patron, of th. exchange a, well
jm many friends made w)ille horrTg|
grgt that her marriage takes " her!
away from Camden.
i
Where there's a will, there's always
a lawyer to break iL
' ' .v r
AF?B8a^p^~^^^ggaiaaags^gg j. %
i Chinese I
Custom I
The Chinese start the New Year by paying all I
their debts. This is one Chinese custom which the
World might well observe. !
The late James J. Hill once said: "The basis of J
credit.is character." He spoke the truth. i
The reputation a man has for meeting his obliga- |
tions promptly is one of the first and strongest con- I.
I siderations in extending a bank credit. i
Let us learn a valuable lesson on the New Year's I
| Day of the "Heathen Chinese." 1
- ? J ' A
' | 2. "Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a
character; sow a charaoter and you reap a destiny."?G. D. Boardman. | i
The Bank of Camden I
A Strong Bank ' WBP?wweewiwa????eP
tyOULD HAVE LAW AMENDED
t, f _ '
80 SpfMrtBQien May Exchange Lleensfc
.Without Loos of Original Fee.
' Effort is being put forth here to
have the present game law of the
State rel|Lting to sale of hunting
licenses so amended as to permit the
purchaser of a county license to
change over to a State license for
cancellation and payment of the difference
of two dollars in cash.
| This is an entirely reasonable
measure which will do no harm to
the State's finances, yet will render
the game law more agreeable and
popular with sportsmen who are the
people who contribute to this kind
of revenue.
It may indeed rather be expected
to increase such revenue to some extent,
since it will encourage the
change to State license on the part
of many who may take out county
licenses for hunting at first under
misapprehension.
The matter has been put before
Governor Richards and he has expressed
himself as favorably impressed.
Heretofore the Chief Game Warden
has declined to accommodate - the
sportsmen of the State in this respect
on the ground that he "has
no authority" to make such changes,
and has required that they pay the
full three dollars and tfn cents for
the State license. Thuss those finding
themselves in need tof a State
license after purchasig a' county
license at first of the season, have
been made to lose a dollar and ten
cents, whereas they have received
nothing to show for it.
It itf desired that sportsmen of the
State be posted on the matter generally,
and in each county they call tipon
their delegations to act favorably
^nd forcefully to s^e that the measure
is introduced and parsed.
* Beware of the man whose story
sounds too good*
- _ " it -
Chrysler Coach Burns.
The M Chrysler coach belonging to
Walter Gooch was burned early one
morning last week near the Catawba
)riv?r. 'Mr. Gooch and J. M.
Knight had gone out to the river to
hunt and had left the car parked in
the vicinity and upon returning
found the car destroyed. It is not
known how the car caught fire, but
it is practically a total loss.?Lancaster
News.
I : -
THE TORII SHOP
I 1216 Broad Street
Costume Jewelry,
i Silk Scarves
Wool Scarves
Baby Blankets
+K . *
Bridge Cards, Scores,
Prizes, Favors j
i . ; .
The Latest Best Selling .**
N o vel s
I :
' / , . Ss
:V'), i ittjm'i in n . #
?^
MISS MARY KING
I , Incorporated
; '
21 E. 56 St., New York City
- I
Now Open
AT .
1714 Fair Street
CAMDEN, S.,C.
" v ? rj.$
Scotch and English
*> V> '
Tweed Suits
; rr
Bandannas and Scarfs
J KC
f EVERYTHING FOR YOUR f
|l MOTOR CAR 1
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1
X Do do you have to shop around to get what you need gj
I for your car? We have it all at one location. |
ffi1 ?-._____ _____ w
? DISTRIBUTORS FOR |
S Texaco and Quaker State Motor Oils Standard Gasoline and Kerosene j|
j| Fisk Tires and Tubes Westinghonse Batteries ?
1 Garage, Repairs, Storage, Washing, Doping 1
"Tl JSsi
S Cars For Rent by The Week gj
I Filling Station Open 24 Hours Per Day |
| Carolina Motor Company, Inc. 1 .
3} CAMDEN'S OLDEST ESTABUSHED AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS S I
|^H$1 Broad ;St-. J--'-,--:'i} ' Telephone 210
- - * __ jagLtt .j uI'^_Aa frbh nK^La - v- v v 5% < T-V '* * Vf ^.^S;'?? k>
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