I SOCIETY NEWS
' ,:ClnB Meetings
for ox* C?m4w Teachar Married
The wadding of -Jackson W. Carroll
Mll(j Miss Esther Eileen Little came
M o surprise except to a few cloae
Mud intimate frienda. Motoring away
from Chester for an aftornoon rjde
Wednesday the couple proceeded to
Hock Hill, where tjMv were united in
marriage.
After the ceremony Mr, and Mra.
Carroll left for a wedding trip
through the Shenandoah valley, going
by motor.
Mrs. Carroll, who has been a member
of the Cheater high school facutly
for the paat three years, la a native
of Cai teraville, Ga. She la an unusually
gifted teacher and has made
many warm friends since coming to
Cheater, who ar* delighted that ahe
will continue to make her home here.
Mr. Carroll is a member of the Arm
of the Carroll-vJFooie Grocery company,
a well knowu concern. He is
one of Chester's best citizen^.?
Chester Bepor|*jr.' ; .
I The above announcement will be
read with interest in Camden where
Mrs. Carroll, as Miss Eileen Little,
taught in the public schools here for
A number of years.
Miss Rosalie Block left Monday on
n visit to friends in New York.
wBamnmmm
PER90NAI NEWS NOTES
JMlaf Evelyn Moseley U aft homf.1
from Columbia Col logo for the faraf
day *, . 7
Miss Dolly Singleton, a junior thU
year *t Convene, it at borne for the'
holidays. ' f ? ' '? '
Mre. Robert Taft, of Charleston,
ie on a vieit to her mother. Mre. H, S.
Steadman.
Mies Sarah Wolfe left Thursday for
New York city where ehe will spend
some time. ' >
Mrs. Ella Tw^tty of Cleveland, O.,
is the guest this week of relatives
near Logoff. . . /
David Blaekwell, recently graduated
from t)w Citadel, is at home-for
the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn and
Mre. Roland Nettles were visitors In
Charleston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney, of
Charlotte, were guests of relatives
here during the week.
Miss Rosa MoLeod left Friday for
Fischer's Island, N. Y., where ehe
will spend the summer.
Mr. James Gandy returned Monday,
to Cincinnati, after a weeks visit
to Mrs. Gandy and children.
Miss Tillie GeisenheimSr left Saturday
on a visit to her sister, Mis?
Helen Geisenheimer in New York.
V'Miss Mae Shaw who has been attending
school in Greenville during
the paet year is at home for vacation,
iMlss Harriet Lipscomb and Miss
Cora Lee Kitchinga le^t Thursday for
Raleigh where they will be the guests
of the letter's sister of that city and
attend the dances given during the
week at N. C. State.
r? 7?rT>.
h'fife B. P. DeLoache, Jr., who has
baea studying voice at Philadelphia,
U visiting Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H, I' UlCtlSL
" 4&W. Godfrey and Miss Mildred
Godfrey of OhaHotte were visitors
last deck-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs! N. C. Arnett.
' Miss D. Eteenor Brows and Mies
Vlffinla G. Wallace loft Tuesday
morniitg by motor to spend the summer
in Wvalusing, Pa.
Mr. Errffeat Shebeen is home again
from Clemjson College to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Shebeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Makomb Bryant of
Mqrloft are gueata this week of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. iDeLoachs at their
homdon North 'Mill Street.
Miss Esc a Myers, who is attending
Kings Business College, Charlotte,
N. C., is on a weeks vacation tp hot
parents, ty(r. and Mrs, Lawrence
Myers.
Mrs. V. J. Lipscomb left on last
Saturday for Gaetonia, North Carolina,
where she will spend the summer
with her son, Val Lipscomb of
that city. > +
James W. Blukeney of Atlanta was
a visitor in Camden during the past
week. Mr. Blakeney while here was
the guest of hla sister, Mis# Lai
Blakeney.
Mrs. G. G. Alexander, Miss Enormia
Alexander, Miss Emily Jenkins and
Miss Elizabeth Clarke are spending
the week in Oherlotte attending the
Veterans re-union.
Sheriff J. H. MoLeod, M. L. Smith,
Jr., W. L. DePass, Jr., Calvin McCaskill
and Murdock Hough were in
Charleston -this week in attendance
upon Federal court in that city.
Mrs. Rufus Thurmond and little
daughter, Margie, have returned to
their home in Cheraw after visiting
the former'* father, R, H Del/oache,
at hie home on Fair street.
Dr. John W. Corbett returned this
week from Dallas, Texas, where he
attended the International ltotary
convention in that city as a delegate
from the Camden Rotary Club.
Miss Mane Reed, who has been
forking in High Point, N. C., spent I
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nero Reed, before going to
Blowing Rock, N. C., for the summer.
W, R. Clyburu, Jr., who has been a
student at The Citadel during the
past year, left Camden Wednesday
for Ann! stow, Ala., where he will
enter a, six-weeks training period in
the reserve officers camp.
Mrs. W. G. Wilson returned Wednesday
from a delightful visit to her
sou in Philadelphia, and daughter in
Chicago, She was aecoropeined home
by her daughter, Mr*. J. L. Be.tsill
and little son of Chicago, who will
spend some time herg.
Mr. W. O. Hay, Camden representative
of the Atwater Kent radio
manufacturing company, has received
a most complimentary invitation to
attend a convention of radio dealers
from every state to be held in Philadelphia.
The invitation is only extended
to those Who have made a
great number of sales in their territory.
The party from South Carolina
will leave from Columbia on
Sunday, July 21. The Atwater Kent
factory is located in Philadelphia.Eugene
Newsome of Durham, N. C.,
was on last Friday elected president
of Rotary International in convention
at Dallas, Texas.
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' Walter?DavUon
A wedding of intereat to their
many friends was that''of Mi&a
Blanche Walter, daughter of Mr. und
Mrs. Augustus Jerome Waiter, to
Robert Fewell Davison, which' was
solemnised on June 2 at V o'clock,'in
the Central Methodist church, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. W. V. Dibble.
The bride was very becomingly attired
in a blue chiffon dre^e wjth ,ac-^
cessorie* to match. fcyorc a,
handsome topas brooch, givet\ to ml
by her mother. This brooc.h whlM
is about 100 years old,' wm ,vyrorn by
her mother and grandmother when'
they were married.
The bride is a young woman of
charming personality and has many
friends who will regret to see her
leave. Mr. Davison Holds a position
with the Carolina Contracting Company
of Columbia, S. C.
After having dinner with a few
friends at the bride's home, the
happy couple left for the mountains
of western North Carolina and will
visit the groom's parents at' York, S.
C., on their return to Camden, S. C.,
where they will make their home,-^
Tuesday's Florence Morning News.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter have returned
to Camden und for the present are
making their home with Mr. and Mrs.
S? Wylie Hague on East 'Walnut
street.
Claude
J. O'Derkirck, 63, is under
arrest at Scranton, Pa., charged with
being responsible- for the death of
Arthur Stewart, a carnival proprietor,
at Florence in November, 11H54. The
man was arrested on complaint of
the dead man's' widow.
111 if, h ' .in "
Attended Funeral Here
Funeral ^rVicea for Mre. Christine
Jones Lane <were held at the Caradfn
cemetery Friday morning *t li ,
o'clock with the services being in
charge of Rev, George Pierce Watson,
of the Camden Methodist ohureh. o
The grave was covered by handsome '
designs of dowers. 1
Among those from out of town at~
tending the funeral were Sheriff and
, Mrs. F. B. McLean, W. A. Stephep|SQn,
judge of probate; Major R. B.
Cheatham, treasurer; Chavis M. Sadley,
auditor; J. L. Perrin, clerk of
court, all of Abbeville; Mr. and Mrs.
Qlles MoLaw. of Atlanta: Mr. .and
Mrs. j. C. McLarve, of Newberry; Mr.
and Mrs. Speed McLaue, of Columbia; ;
Misses Willie Mo Lane, Elisabeth McLane,
of Abbeville; Foster McLane,
Tp McLane, Robert MoLane, Frank
McLane, George McLane, of Abbe*
ville.
Returns Thanks
' To those physicians, nurses and
friends who gave us their loving assistance
and sympathy during the
Illness and death of our departed one
I we wish to express our sincerest appreciation.
Mr. D. G. McLane,
Mrs. W. J, Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. j*'. B. McLane.
The United States supreme court
has confirmed the sentences of the
lower court imposed upon Harry
Sinclair, Jfienry Mason Day and W.
Sherman Burns for having had the
jury in the Fall-Sinclair Teapot
Dome case shadowed. Tho sentence
against William J. Burns was disapproved.
/ SOUTH
"At Industry Proep+reSo Prosper The People"
Does South Carolina Need
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a ,'*> > * :-yv- / .J - i-r ?*.? . -r-rvrf tw* w ...4v- v.. - J.fiivr , _ t "... ?. .v. #*# ? *
-#* ;>:x T- , 'fbtfwm*.,'* 4^^.14 ; U 0) . . lib ! *', j * '?
Her Cotton Mills?
J W* ' r v.. r . '
^^MlNE^TTLY 9^a^ife&ttural state, from its settlement by hardy colonists in the latter part of
$ II If the seventeenth tont^yjf South Carolina tjoday cannot be-so regarded. A remarkable change
7 W* 7 ;hasr taken place during^ the last 25 years;
(m ) *? ' . /at r\i? < * *"* -
..... ? - ^ jSouth Caroling,Ipjs. definitely turned its face toward industry. The value of manufactured
products last>yedr-wds two and a half times that of its nineteen principal crops, and almost four
?It, ,?W". times the value ,?# its'cotton and cottonseed combined.
' * ' IJm t
The pay of workers jnvits industries was twohty-two million dollars more than the value of cotton
and-^laassged. $ \T
Support t a?nffli of these industries. It furnishes employment and?
Lust year thialfeMbtry-sold-^^^^ducta^flg*>23&281.167. Of this amount the larger part (approximately
three-fojijirths) went..'.'to. .its- operatives (and to cotton farmers. 5 ' ;
The part borne byihe tex^ke industry ^n sharing the tax burden dfjftfee JtUte is worth the conf
(deration of. citizens. T|b|. |?xtile industry of South^Qarplina is a good citizen, meeting is public ObligalOfis
promptly. " ' g
i - - .
To keep the leadership in the industry which the state has achieved, to offer increased opportunities
to the people who w;ork in the mills,^and; to-enable business interests to continue enjoying the benefits
from such an indufetryj South Carolina should t'dke warning from those unfortunate manufacturing
?tates where industry has been torn by dissension ahd disrupted by ruinous legislation.
"N, ' 1 ~ T. ?' *<.
?If South Carolina believes the textile industry worthwhile, she should look upon it as her own?
as something to be encouraged to grow and expand.
t. ... ; ' g *(.? ~ .
^Harmony, confidence,, mutual understanding and good-will constitute the foundation upon
whieh the industry has developed, and upon this foundation rests its hope to continue.
COTTON N^SSture^^SSOCIATION
South Carolina