Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IIS GIGANTIC I colorful/ en Cabinets y?r ***** >?ttpt ?F I ** gflMB ? V ~ chens I This captivating 53 Piece Set ; Jade Green Glassware - Yours without cost ^ How it sparkleo and glistens ! The dainty spiral popular. 5ust look over the above illustration. Notice 7-piece ioe tea set; 6 sherbets; 6 cake plates; 6 salad plates; *t0* 8Ct* creamer and 8U?ap? naiMpus table pieces-5$ in all, of the same enchanting your table would* look set for six with this exquisite glaasware.Youcanhkvethis complete 53-piece assort* SSinet^Mv^dming twTsale^ 7?U JOU* I *7M/ Jr-v tifOO Jdcwn Wmm0 Bolanc*small fiaymants ANY 4 *" I 52 WEEKS TO PAY BALANCE ; - - V lri T^T^V1 """" ** "V j - TRADE IN I Your old Cabinet on a NEW SELLERS ,KIT,HEN I ?..?d?vu ? <? ? 1 >< " >Ai?* ?? ?-*.;r. w SOCIETY NEWS :Club Meetings:. ? /<* w F"r MiHH Arthur 1 "iday morning Miss Sarah De Vi ?a entertained at bridge in honor ^ li..i ^?U,iy Wal,Hce Arthur, of t. Ml* ir? $h st'ore E?j*? wont I*?}1** Kirkland. The honor , gut-at was alao presented with a reminder of the occasion. After card* the quests enjoyed a delightful aulu<l course. Mi?? Arthur Again Complimented MJ.88 w*ry w liace Arthur, who is visiting Mias Fay Kirkland, was again complimented when on Friday after'T* Ml" Blackwell entertained at bridge m her honor. Miss Tommie Guthrie was the winner of ti/ fC?M- '>rlfquests priae go S? of ST ArthUru At ^ concision of the game the hostess served a salad course. Mias Kii^W's House Party Miss Fay Kirkland entertained a number 0f her friends with a housS The RnZt** Ule \>a8t Week ?nd at I he Rock several miles north of amden. Those who were Miss Kirkland s guests on this occasion, besides Arthur" of I??"1' M'88 MttT W?Hace f i fe Uni?n. were: Misses Ger; eder^mP' ^lly Singleton, Toma nrle' Mary Cureton, Molly Blackwell and Sarah DePass; DuB?se Blakeney, Moultrie Burns, John tlesV R^ame> Jack Netand'Cotton ClarkT "' ** Sp"rroW' Bridge-Dance for Visitor H4,?Ut8ftar"din? among social activities of Camden s youngest set was he and bridge party given on vt Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland. The guests uof honor on this occasion were Miss i ay Kirklund and her house guest, <Miss Mary Wallace Arthur, of Union. 1 Mne tables were attractively aror cardi} in the living room! v-fi . .a Profu8i?" of cut flowers ad ? ued color to the setting. Punch and ^/pxke were served throughout the evening. Tbfc score prize for gentleman, H silver cigarette case, went to - gHlK Mj9a.PjiUy.J2ePass was the winner of thelames' prize, a compact. Both the honor guests received prizes, their3 being necklaces of unusual design. After cards the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. "Flies have caused more deaths then all wars,!' says Major Ransom of the Medical Deparbment of the United ["States Army. "Since the fly came into the world it has been synony,nious with epidemics of pestilence and disease." But with FLY-TOX it C a very simple easy matter to rid the house of-fiies?to keep it fresh and ojeen* free of insect taint. FLY Ua ll ^he scientific Insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions for killing ALL household insects on blue labeled bottles. INSIST on FLY-TOX.? Adv. -Majestic Program Matinee 3:30 p. m. Night 8:00 and 9:30 p. m.' Friday, August 3 "LIGHTNING" - Starring Jabyna Ralston, Rdberi Frazer, Margaret Livingston and other w?ted stars in a stirring Zane Grey drama of the great outdoors. A drama in which an outlaw stallion ways an important part in the lives ij vf two cowboys and a couple of dabaret performers. Also Our Gang Comedy?"Chicken Feed." Saturday, August 4 < "WITH SITTING BULL AT THE * ' SPIRIT LAKE MASSACRE" Starring Bryant Washburn and an all star cast in n great epic and historical western picture. A picture that is educational and at the same tlftie is picked with thrills from start to finish. A picture that everyone should see. Alao 4comedy "Her Mother's Back." . y ~ Monday and Tuesday, August 3-7 -- JTHE DEVIL DANCER" A Fred NCblo production starring GIMa Gray and Clive Brook. See Golden Gilda" she dazzles anew In hgr most thrilling and unusual ro u ?ee her *a the dancing I)evil Virgin" of the dread cult of the Black Lamas. What a love story. What a thrilling romance is this tale dF> the "Devil Virgin" (jancer of the mystery cult, and a boy who dared all dangers to win her love. .Also Metro News. No increase in prices. *> v v Wednesday, August 8 "BUCK PRIVATES" With an all star cast including Lyda DePufcti, Malcora McGregor, Zaxu Pitts and Eddie Gribbon in a barrage of laughter. A rapid fire of wise cracks. A surprise attack of histerthat will leave you shellshocked with mirth. . Who won the war ? Who xcares about that? Who took the pretty maids by storm? Aht? , *Tw?_Buck Privates." Also Pathe Review. Thursday, August 9 "ALIAS THE DEACON" Starring Jean HershoR, June Marlowe and Ralph Graves in one of Broadways greatest stage success made into one of the greatest pictures of the year. The picturisation of a stage drama that played to fullhouses on Broadway for a year. A charming romance of loves young dream. Also pormedy. Friday, August 10 "HALF A BRIDE" Starring Esther Ralston and Gary Cobper in their latest picture. Does, companionate marriage reaily matter? Trial marriages, front pages of the paper preach it. Disappointed couples advocate it. Come, see the experiment put to .the test in as entertaining a screen story as you've seen in months^ She takes a husband on au, provml and turns him in for a 1928 medal lever. ? * - -T- *; " -r? :>v 'w- "SBGnA WEDDED IN GKOKGIA I ???? Min.s Bunkley Become*. Bride of Mr. James, I)il.cache, Jr. i Special to The Chronicle? ?St. Marys, G?., July 30.?The marmiage *>f Miaa I*ubel Bunkley of | CuncWrland Inland, near thin city, I and Mr. Jamea Del of Camden, S. < , solemnised here Wednenday afternoon at four o'clock wan an event of nocial interest throughou1 this state and South Carolina. The weddwtg took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kemp, uncle an I aunt of the bride. The Romp home, of Colonial type, was beautiful in its decorations of I trailing jasmine and gurdun Mowers. | The bride and groom descended the broad stairway unattended and entered the the living room where the ceremony was performed in front of an altar of greenery. On each side of the altar were large Moor vases of ferns and garden flowers and in | the background were tall lighted candles in brunch candelabrum. Preceding the ceremony a program of wedding music was rendered. Mrs. Frank Ward sang "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Because." Mrs. B. 0. Quillian accompanied Mrs. Ward and played Mendelssohn's Wedjding March jib the processional. Venetian Love Song" by Nevln was i played softly during the ceremony by Mrs. Paul Proctor. The bride wore u lovely afternoon dress of pink silk lace over satin, with hat and slippers to match, which accentuated her brunette type of beauty. She carried a shower bouou?t of Columbia roses and Valley lillies. Aji informal reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Those serving included Misses Catherine MacDowqll, Ruth Smith und Marjorie Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache left immediately after the reception for the beach resorts of North Carolina. The bride wore an early full model of dark blue flat crepe with of French felt to mutch and tan accessories as her traveling costume. Mrs. DeLoache is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. JL. Bunk ley. She is a graduate of Brenau Conservatory, has studied at Columbia University, and is a musician of unusual ability. Mr. De, Loathe is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is prominently and popularly identified with thq business, SttfciftL- sircisa.-?aL Camden. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache will be at home to their friends at their new home in Camden. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney, of Charlotte, N. C. Charles E. DeLoache of Camden, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Quillian and sons of Willachooehee, Ga.; Mrs. Frank Ward and scyis of Fitzgerald, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Proctor of Burnt Fort, Ga.; Mrs. J. W. Bunkley and son of Miami, Fin.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, Jr., of Brunswick, I Ga.; Mrs. Leola CPBerry of Willa^. [ cooche, Ga.; John MacDowell of Atlanta, -Ga. ! Gave Dance For Guest , Miss Catherine DeLoache was hostess at a dance at Holland's pond last Tuesday night honoring the 1 Misses. Weeks, of Kansas City, Mo., 1 and her house guest Miss Agnes Barnes, of Columbia. The guest list included the young boy *aitd girl I friends of the hostess. Punch was served throughout the evening. ! 1 M fs. 8 he or n Hostess Mrs. Wiley Sheorn was hostess at a lovely bridge party on last Friday afternoon honoring the Misses. Adelaide, Sarah, Stella and Billy Weeks, of Kansas City, Mo. Miss A^llaide Weeks was winner of top score and received a lovely I noyelty vase. Mrs. W. J,. P. Weeks also an honor guest was presented with a tray. Miss Mary Alice I Barnes, of Columbia cut the consolation and received a lovely pitcher. After cards a salad course with Russian tea was served. Mrs. SheI orn was assisted in serving by h6t I sister-in-law, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, of St. George. Bridge dab Meeting The Wednesday Morning Bridge Cliib had its meeting this week with Mrs. W. L. DeiPass at her home on north Lyttleton Street. -The sufbI stitutes for the morning were Mrs. John W. Corbett, Mrs. F. M. Wooten, | Mrs. Dan- Jones, and Mrs. C. P. DuBose. After cards the guests enI joyed a delightful ice course, The I hostess was assisted iu serving by | JKrs. W. L, DePass, Jr. Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club : Mrs. Charles Green entertained the I Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at its meeting this week. 'Hie aubstiI tutes for the afternoon were Mrs. I John Langford, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Sarm Welbum, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn, and Mrs. Kirlby Tupper. I The high score prixe went to Mrs. Tupper. After cards the hostess served a salad course. Public Health Report Forf July I .Mrs. Louise M, Brown, county health nurse, makes the following report of work done under her supervision during the month of July: Prenatal visits 21; postnatal 28, balbies one month to one year 26; .preschool children 14; school children 6, midwives 4, registrars 2, tubercuI losis 14, other communicable diseases 136; other nursing visits 24; social t service visits 28; specimens . blood I sent to state laforotory 6, literature I distributed 20; orthopedic cases treated 1, anti typhoid inoculations 162; one child was taken to Columbia for, treatment of cliib feet. One little boy *ras admitted to the State .Training School at Clinton. A talk on "PShysleal Education" was given at the camp for County Club Women at Lugoff. To Whip Cream Rapidly. Wrap the Jar in a wet towel suckled with salt; keep cloro to the icc for a short time before whipping, and add a pinch of salt to the cream. r.;. ... - v-r > $?***?* sgs;?: PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. D O liouser is visiting in Charlottu this week. Mr. Bob i> nver, of Tampa, spent Friday in <*, nden on business. Miss Cora late Ketchiua, of Beaufort is the guust of Miss Harriet Lipscomb. wish Jessie I., (. ! hu.i rc turned from Myrtle Beach, wliere she spent sometime. Messrs. W. I). Barrett and L. J. Whitaker were visitors the past week at Myrtle IWach. Mrs. Mortimer Boyklu has returned after spending sometime in L)il- / ion with relatives. / Rev. and Mrs. A. 1). McArn were visitors in Lauriniburg, N. C., for several days last week. Mrs. S. K. Blakeney and Miss Lai Blukeney iiave returned from a trip to Kanugu Lake, N. ('. Miss Mary Roper Scales, of Greenville, S. ('. visited Miss Murgaret Scotta Thome this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tlndul ami children are at Myrtle Beach where thej will spend some time. Miss Sara Cumobeil, has returned home ufter a vacation spent at Myrtle Beach and in Orangeburg. Misses Etta and Jaynel Perclval, of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. J. E . Ross on last Monday. Misses Juanitu Sanders and Erlene Truesdale are visiting friends and relatives in Hlaney tills week. Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Mci/eod spent the past week in Manning where they visited Mr. McLeod's mother. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and I children are among the Cnmden people staying at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Annie S. Davidson and son, John Davidson, were visitors* in Lancaster during the past' week end. Miss Rosa Geisenhoimer and Mr. Le xie Geisenheimer have gone on u vacation to be sepnt in New York. Miss Rosa MoLeod left last week " for Tuhawus, N. Y., where she will be for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Jr., and children are in the mountains of western North Carolina on a vacation. Miss Mary Boykin left this week for Kanugu Lake, - near Hendersonville, where she will spend several days. Mr. ami Mrs. L. VV. McFadden and baby daugiiter left this week for Prosperity to visit Mrs. McFadden's parents. Miss Margaret Scotta Thorue who Jiaa. botMi- visiting relatives in-, Co*.? lumbia and Orangeburg has returned to Camden. Mrs. L. T. Mills and daughters, MisseH Margaret, Sarah, and Lilla Mills, are visiting relatives, in Newberry this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., and little daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Lafitte, were visitors at Myrtle Beach for the past week". Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerald and Mrs. Ceil Kirven, of Augusta are guests at the home of Mrs. John E. Rhame and Miss Mattie Gerald. Mr. Edward Kennedy, of Lumberton, N. C., spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross at their home on Chesnut Street. Mrs. McKuin, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Oscar Smith, of Scotland Neck, N. C., were guests of Mrs. D. 0Houser during the past week. Mrs. Harry Thames and granddaughters -Catherine and Harriet Thames, of Charleston are on a visit to Mrs. B. E. Barfield, on Highland Avenue. _ Auxiliary To Meet Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are requested to remember the date of the next meeting will be August 10th at 5 o'clock at Park View Hotel. Mrs. James Gandy is to act as hostess and she urges all members .to be present. Library fls Now Open Mrs. W. L. Wooten has -returned from her vacation and the Camden Public Library it again open to the subscrilbert. Hours are from. 9 a; m. to 1 p. m. Ruth .Family Reunion There seems to be a tie that binds i folks to the old home place, whero i many happy childhood days were spent. Members of. the Rush family gathered at their old home near Westville on Thursday, July 26th for their annual reunion. About fifty were present including a few neigh* bora. ^ : - The younger members of the family enjoyed a <3ays, piny, while the order ones exchanged past experinces. A delightful picnio, dinner was spread out in the shad#;. under the trees. The old house nriw in possession of 8. L. Ru <h, still stands in good condition, although lt iha* furnished a . home for severe* derations. So. in the words of the poet, it has filled the requirement* for a home. "It takes a heap tflivip' in -a house t'make it home."ContrllHited. Mrs. Barak Stokes Dead ' Mrs. Sarah E. Stokes, aged seventynve years, a life-long resident of the Sandy Grove section, died at her home ilbout 8:80 Thursday morning. Mrs. Stokes had resided * near the 6,*?* 2? her de?th nearly all of her fe. She was the widow of the late James Stokes, who died about six years ago. _ _. Surviving her are eight fchttdren? W. J. Stokes, Mrs. Mattie Blackwell, Luia A. Stokes, Carrie E. Stokes, Woodward 5. Stokes, Mrs. Alice oharpe, all of the S*ndy Grove section, and Mrs. Daisy M. Thompson, of Bethune, and Mufdock J. Stokes, of Cole City, Alabama. The funeral services and burial will be held at Sandy Grove Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, funeral arrangements being in charge of C. W. Ev*n?, of Camden. . - NOTICE Notice is hereby given that each and every person must have all weeda and other ueelesa growth on their premise* cut at once. You are re- \ quired to give the above notice immediate attention. Should you fail to comply .within a reasonable time you : win - JNO W. WILSON Health Officer. ^ r>~'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T~^~-""'*"*