The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1928, Image 5
pETY NEWS |'
Bab Meetings:.
Hr
Celebrated Here ]
0j Mr. *nd Mrs. W. E.
w?? celebrated informally at
Thome oo North Fair street in <
mZ Monday when relatives and '
friends gathered to do honor '
Ef to the merriment.
ETjohnson before marriage wasWfite
McWillie Shannon. "The L
E^of the late ColonVl William I
Kinnoii, and Mrs. Shannon, she
K|d prominently connected along 1
B Hr Johnson in the social life of
TLloved couple, whose lives
Ew? filled with mutual devotion '
Sieving helpfulness to all, were
Ky at "Fine Flat," ancestral !
C of the bride in 1878 by ReV.
Eg guests for the unusual and
Tfestive occasion were the folE
children: R. C. Johnson of
Ku, N. C., and Miss Henriette
Lon and William E. Johnson,
Eng the day greetings were also
E|d from the following members
E| original wedding party: J. R.
Epson, Atlanta; E. M. Hoy kin,
Ejtn; J. C. McDow, Charleston;
E^Kirkland, iCamden; 'Mrs. P.
E Nelson, Columbia; Mrs. S. W.
En, Charleston; Mrs. W. M.
Eon, Camden; Mrs. Richard
Ef&on, Sumter; Mrs. James .
Ety, Laurens; Mrs. E. C. DuBpse,
Een, and Mrs. David R. Williams
It, and Mrs. Dick Gates of EdEisYillc,
Ala., and daughter, Miss
Eoia Gates of Savannah, Ga., reEd
Thursday after spending tlie
Kjjdtys with Mrs. Gates* parents,
Eirtd Mrs. T. P. Brown on Mill
iflE T0RII SHOP ~|
ftv 1216 BROAD STREET
BlUken over the things saved
K^Miss Mayo from the King
Haiglar Inn Fire. '
sale of these will be held
? during the week of
| DEC. 31 to JAN. 5
articles include .rugs, furnire,
lamp shades, tnible linen and
Mr, bric-a-brac, all in good conBon,
and a few antiques. The
Jcm will be reasonable, aocordt
to condition.
?
T# Tench Dancing
Mist Evelyn Fuqua will arrive on
January I, and will be connected with
the Kirkwood Heights School i?
teaching aesthetic- dancing. Miss
Puqua has hfcd thorough training In
her work, having studied under the
best teachers in Paris, New York,
Chicago and Eos Angeles. She coihea
here highly recommended.- adv.
'io Meet With Mrs. Ztmp
The Hobklrk Hill Chapter, I). A. R., i
will hokl its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. $. C. Zemp op Thuraduy, J^n- 1
uary 3, at 4 o'clock. All members of
Other chapters who are visiting in
Cfui&en are most cordially invited to
attend.
Friedman-tychenk.
Of much interest to Camderi people
snd friends throughout the state
will be the announcement of the marriage
of Mr. Everett Joseph Schenk
to Miss Gertrude Friedman, of Philadelphia.
They were married by Itabbi
Dr. Npuman at his home in Philadelphia,
oh Sunday, December 23rd.
After a visit of ten days here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schenk, the former a brother of the
groom, the young coupld will return
to the Quuker City to make their
hpme. Mr. Schenk is in business in
that city.
Charity Affair For New Year's Eve
"The Kaniden Kapers of 1929" will
furnish novel entertainment and further
funds of the associated charities
on New Year's eve when exactly at
midnight the stage of the Camden j
High school auditorium will present a
host of local artists in all that their
names suggest.
The offerings will include two
hours of songs and dances and unique
arrangements and all, it is announced,
for the benefit of the local branch
of the associated charities. Among
those to feature the evening's bill, according
tp .announcement Thursday^
Misses Elsie McDowell, Caroline
Richardson, Esther DeLoache, Laurie
Campbell, Bonneau Hall, Jessie L.
Campbell, Emily Wooten, Carolyn
.Zemp* . Olivia Buddin, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton McKain, Mrs. E. B. Buddin,
Donald Barnes, Fred Bryant, Robert
Kennedy, Hubert Brown, Christopher
Vaughn, Basil Bruce, Maurice Campbell,
Sam Chewning, John- Storey,
Stanley Bafcin and Lucius Ogburn.
Captain Luther Sage Kelly ("Yellowstone
Kelly") famous Ihdfsft ikout
died in Paradise, Cal;, on Monday.
He enlisted as a soldier for the Civil
war at the age of 12 years and at its
close waff a corporal in the 10th
United States Infantry. He waa.jrf
scout in the 70's and guided Gen.
Miles in his attack on the Sioux foes
of General Custer. He was 79 years
of age when he died. .. :: ,<
IT"'.'. ' 'j
lr . t =g^5
PERSONAL NEWS NOTRp
Chr'*tm"
Mr, and Mrs. w m *1 j
8i??nf r<u , . M Alexander
?P?nt Christmas in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. j0hn W. Smith of
Columbia wen. ui.u ?"?"? 01
Thursday, Vl"t?" h"r" ""
Mi? .da Kibble ha, ,une t0 0ak
relative"" "" wi"'
A' L' Gel8l'nheimer, at Charles
ton, u a visiter at the home of his
sisters here.
Mr?. G K. Taylor I, ?? ? to
her daughter, Mr, Mark 1>. JohM??,
m Charlotte, N. Q.
Born, to Mr. ?nd Mrs. Stoney
ampbell, a son at the Camden Hospital,
December 25.
Edwin Guy Of Boston was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and lire.
L* (iuy. for the holidays. . ,
Mr. J. M. Stewart of StatesviUe,
C., was a Christmas vltitor in
Camden with his home-folks.
Mr. ( larkson Khame spent laat
week end in Darlington at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. J. N. Kirven.
Joe Moseley of the Citadel was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moseley during the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Flowers ' of
Charlotte spent the holidays with the
latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. F; C
Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller and
little daughter, Betty, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay during
the hoildays.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Jordan Garrison,
o Macon, Ga., were holiday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Garrison, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Head and
daughter, of Aiken, were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Birchmore.
Mr. Elbert Moseley, who with a
party of friends, left here several
months ago for California, has returned
to C&iuden.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Brasington and
children returned to Paw Creek,
C., after spending the holidays with
their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and little
daughter, Betty, were the guests of
Mrs. OoBb's mother, Mrs. Ledford,
j during th? holidays.
Captain and Mrs. William Ancruos
and children, of Charleston, are holiday
gueBts at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wallace , and
Mias -Ida,'.Wallace are spending the
week in Charleston as the guests of
Mr and Mrs. H. O. Strohecker.
Mr. Alvah Hush, who was so critically
111 at the hospital for several
wevks,, has improved to such an extenfthat
he is again able to be out.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall,
of High Point, N. C., a son al the
Camden Hospital, December 19. The
young njan has been named William
Carl Hall. Mrs. Hall was Miss Sarah
Myers before marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn were
visitors at the former's home in Laurinburg,
N. C.f for Christmas. They
were accompanied home by Rev. McArn's
mother, Mrs. D. H. McA^IK
who will spend a while here.
Marriages During Christmas
Mr. Clyde Rutledge Cauthen. and
Miss Fredda Elisabeth Gay of Kershaw
were married ou December
by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell.
Mr. John Perkins Benfield of L6ug>
town and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Parker of Lugoff were married <by
Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on
December 24.
Rev. J. M. Knowles and Miss Cora
Burr of Kershaw were married' on
December 18 by Dr. T. W. Willingham.
* .
Mr. Dwight F. Campbell? and Hiss
Flossie Johnson, both of Camden,
lyere married on December 22 by
Probate Judge W. L. McDowell. ~ "
Mr. C. E. Massabeau and Miss
Miriie Lee Kirkland, of Camden,
were married on December 22, by
Rev. John P. Graham.
Mr. Andrew Chapman Moeseley, of
Camden, and Miss Madge Vjhrginia
Rhodus, of Lancaster, were married
by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on
-December. 22. '& ' Mr.
Hugbey F. Barrel son, bf~Greeham,
and Miss Mattie Mae Qfcpkina,
of Logoff, were married on December
22 by Rev. C. L. Norman, of ttb
HSfialtags Baptlil Cliuicln
Mr. Henry Dunoan Sinclair and
Misa Claasle Dr Oveiby, both .of Wlnaton-Salem,
N* C?.,were married oil
December 28, by Probate Judge W.
L. |Hc?*well.*>' The groom formerly
resided in this county.
[ - - i {*'?
Tom Goodwin, wealthy cattleman,
and two companions, met disaster
^ . . WW* ? ?
near Wagoner^ Aris., Monday, when
the automobile they were ta, loqdpl
with toys and gifts for children, wab
wrecked "l? a ravine. When found
Goodwin was dying from exposure.
His last words nere: "Boy*, for God's
Legion Cabaret Goes
Over Ah Big Succetm
The American Legion Roof Garden
wnb the scene of a brilliant aud ?u<
cessful cabaret put on by the Legior
Tost No. 17 and its Auxiliary last
Thursday nij^ht from 9 to 2 a. in.
The hall hud been converted into u
Christmas setting of beauty, tables
arranged for diners and a space
roped off for the dancers. The large
| crowd of merry makers enjoyed the
fine music furnished by Bob Dealing's
well known "Carolina Collegians",
the dance floor being filled
whenever the orchestra played,
First on the program was Joe McKain
who sung, "Neopolitan Nights."
Miss Molly Blackwell and Elihu
Schlosburg then danced the doll dance
that received much applause. Miss
Elsie McDowell next, in her pleasing
manner rendered, " I Can't Give You
Anything but Ixrve." Miss Gertrude
Zemp and Jack Nettles gave a novelty
dance. All the numbers were
excellently rendered and received
hearty applause that called for encores.
A novel idea was the radio microphone
rigged up and Leon Schlosburg
as announcer kept the crowd amused
with his witty sayings. He read
many fake telegrams asking for different
well known persons in the audience
to have ? word or two over the
radio.
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn and Mrs. Leon
Schlosburg acted as hostesses for the
evening.
The second performance was given
over to a prize waltz in which about
a dozen couples were entered. Mr.
and Mrs.- W. L. DePass, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn and Mr. and
Mrs F. W. Chapman were judges.
The voting was so close they requested
Joe McKain and Miss Gertrude
Zemp and Basil Bruce and Miss
Molly Blackwell to dance again, when
the audience was requested to judge
by applause. Miss Blackwell and Mr.
Bruce were given the honors.
The affair was so thoroughly enjoyed,
the promoters have been asked
to repeat the performance and it is
hoped in the near future to have a
similar evening of entertainment.
George Wittkowsky, of Columbia,
and Cecil Wittkowsky, of the Charleston
Medical College, were guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Wittkowsky for the holidays.
Death of Mrs. JeBsie Capell |
Funeral services for, Mrs. Jessie
Capell, who died at her home on
South Broad street early Thursday
morning, will (be held at 11 o'clock
Friday morning. The services will
be conducted at the Quaker cemetery
of Camden where Interment will follow.
The passing of Mrs. Capell, who
was in her sixty-fifth year, followed
an extended illness. She is survived
by her husband, Frank Capell, and
a number of distant ? relatives
throughout Kershaw county.
.. n-T.? ...
- ? -.WT-TI*. .V.VWifrV > '
Fire Takes Lafayette Avenue Home
Fire at an early hour Wednesday
morning completely, destroyed the
Lafayette avenue home owned by W.
E. S. Trapp and occupied by Walter
King and family.
The fire was discovered at.;y one
o'clock and is thought to hams had
its origin from fireworks falling on
the shingle roof. T~?
Damage to furniture and household
furnishings will run at a heavy figure
although the lose to building is said
to be partially protected by insurance.
m . ~ ....
!' Help Check
. Influenza!
Local People Urged to Help
Prevent Epidemic Spreading
.
? ^
Eat Wisely?Exercise Regularly,
Keep Away
From Crowded Places
and Treat All Colds !
Promptly '!
Medical authorities now agree
that influenza is a germ disease
most commonly spread by
breathing in the germs. If the
system is in good shape?the
membrane of the air passages
in a healthy condition- -these
germs do not usually breed. It
is only when the bodily resistance
is lowered that the germs
do the most harm.
Start Protective
Treatment at Once
Right how while influenza is so
prevalent every precaution
should be taken to protect the
air passages. When you feel
one of the8e4,Flu Colds1' coming
on don't wait; start the following
treatment at once;
* Get a jar of Vicks VapoRub
and place some up each nostril,
or melt some in a bowl of hot
water and inhale its medicated
vapors. This helps to keep the
air passages in a healthy condition,
thus making it difficult
for the germs to breed.
At bedtime take a laxative,
if you arc constipated, and rub
Vicks VapoRub on the throat
and chest. Vicks medicated vapors
are then released by the heat
of the body, and breathed in all
night long, direct to the air
passages. At the same time,
Vicks acts through the skin
like an old fashioned poultice,
drawing out tightness and pain
and helping the vapors to break
up the congestion. If you feel
feverish call a physician.
Avoid Crowds arid
Use Vicks Freely
It is best to keep away from
sneezers and coughers in street
cars and public places. If you
must go out in crowded places ^
insert some Vicks up each
nostril before starting out. On
returning home melt some Vicks
in hot water and inhale the
vapors. This is a simple precaution
which everyone should
take to prevent the flu spreading
as it did in 1918 when
millions lives were lost.
U
WICKS
Over ^MtawNJ^UsED
[The New Majestic
fcjlatinee Daily at 3 P. M. Nights 7:30 and 9 P. M,
| PROGRAM for WEEK OF DECEMBER SI AN^ JANUARY 1
ipmonday, december 31. 1
E "SOMEONE TO LOVE."
ECharlcs, Buddy Rodgers and (bea^iful Mary Brian in an
I Eft?1? c x?1edy-drama that -will please "everyone.
KJUso Metro News. Adults 86c. _ CMdftttrlfie.
ponday. Night, December 31st, Special
K Midnight Show New Year's Eve
At 10:45 P.M.
m. "THE RED DANCE."
K?i!d[ing Dol0,4?s DaI* Rio and .Charles farrell in a picture for
BEL. 7 e''ce_g of the world, absorbing, effective, compelling and
Tits u-e J Dance" i? one of the hfbst magnificent thing3 >
Kami J ,\vhlc.h 1 !*ave eveV seen. (New York* World.) Take a
faondflv ,mu n]laa t^lis wonderful picture. Only one performance
at 10:4S p- Mr*
tuesda?Oanuary i.
|L "BEGGARS OF LIFE."
M1 Pictured?Richard Allen, and Louise Brooks in
I Adults 35c Children" y?U from gt*rt to ftni8h- -Don't *n??? it.
I Wednesday andThuraday, Jan. 2 and 3.
I ^ M N1,Mm ?n<l Charles Fsrrell pl.ying
^ ^h^d ^^?Mdd h~' ^
E " " * " * "???? >? .?? ? mim I
B F"THE& JANUAR^:^'^d |
^Wjjoot pictures of itskind you Twill, witness this
K*eorditio. ^jc? White plays the leading role in this picture, and
this will boon. of ths..btft*picturos of tho y?r.
I SATURDAY, JANUARY 5.
'2f M0iV/)dTHE *}AHARA"
gked w'th thrills. I
== As we stand on the threshold of a S
New Year, we would express to our g
friends and patrons our appreciation for 8
the long continued confidence held in this E
s institution which we believe gains in 3
jfj S~~ recognize the right relationship between 8
g service and recompense. g
M ~ ' DIRECTORS: 8
5 Dr. John W. Coriwtt, Dr. J. T. Hay, Messrs. W. G. I
Wilson. David Wolfe, R. B. Pftts, F. M. Zemp,
H G Carr'90n Ir a