Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I Attention, Cotton Sellers! I * - ? * ' ' r t i ' '* We beg to announce to the Cotton Trade that we have succeeded to the cotton business of SPRINGS & SHANNON, Inc., and have j opened our office in their store. Our well] established Mill connections enable us to handle all grades of cotton to advantage, both ! long and short staple. Show us your samples and make money. Hellams & Company WOOTKN?doLOACH Marriage Vowh United Popular Camden Young People. One of the most beautiful wedding ceremonies ever witnessed in the historic Bethesda Presbyterian church was solemnized on Wednesday evening, September 11, at which time Miss Kmily Aileen Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten, wa-> united in marriage to Mr. Louis Douglas deLoaeh. The impressive ring ceremony being used by Rev. J. 0. Rowan, former pastor of the church, but now of Concord, N. ('., n-sisted by Rev. A. Douglas McArm. The church was beautifully di-corated with a profusion of bamboo, ?milax and ferns, Interspersed through this dark green background Were dainty touches of white (lowers and lighted cathedral candles, forming an unusually attractive scene. Prior to the ceremony with Mrs. !?\ j N. McCorkle at the organ, Mr. Ben ' jamin 1'. DeLoache sang two charm- ; ing solos, "At Dhwning" and "I Love : You Truly." Following Mrs. James i DeLoache gave a lovely violin solo, "Oh Promise Me." During the ceremony the organist played softly Liebestrum. To the strain of the wedding march from Lohengrin the ushers entered? all brothers of the bride?F. M. Wooten, Jr., Edward Wooten, Thomas Wooten and Walter , Wooten. The groomsmen came next?Mr. John deIyoach, Kershaw deLoaeh, Andrew Burnett and Andrew Whitaker. Following were the bridesmaids entering the church alone?Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, Mrs. Benj&min Dunlap, of Rock -ftill, Miss Faith deljoach, sister of the groom, Miss Julia Rowan, of Concord, N.* C. They were lovely in dresses Of flesh chiffon and their bouquets were of pink rose buds. The dame of honor, Mrs. Ancrum Boykiu, Jr., sister of the bride, wore peach chiffon and carried pink Ophelia roses. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten, who wore a most becoming turquoise blue chiffon and carried pink roses. The attractive little flower girls?Betty S^pvenson and Margretta Little, preceded the bride with flower baskets filled With ;\>nk rose petals which they scattered. bride, always strikingly lovely, was a picture of girlish beauty. She was gowned in ivory satin, princess style, with a veil of tulle and a plain bandeau caught at each side with orange blossoms. Her flowers were of valley lillies. The bridegroom was attended by his best man, Mr. T. E. deLortch. All the men wore the conventional dress suits with white rose boutoneires. After the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home, ( harming arrangements of garden flowers and ferns were used in such profusion that the entire first floor <<f the homo was converted into a colorful bower of bloom. Those assising in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mr. and Mrs. ('. P. DuRose. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney Zemp received in the dining room. Suspended over the table in the dining room was a shower of valley lilies, and in the center of the table was placed a large silver basket from which drooped Easter lilies. The lace table cover and flowers offered a lovely setting to the pastel tinted ( (Vfcctions which filled silver compotiers. Four punch bowls were attractively arranged in the sun parlor, reception hall and dining room. Those presiding wefe Mrs. Iaiwrence Kirkiand, Mrs. Leroy Wooten, Miss Agnes DePass, and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Houser. The out of town guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. Rpwan, of C-oncord; Mr. and Mrs. Je^jLlnd^and daughter of Miami; Mr. aflBftr$. Kershaw deIvoach of Raleigh*~Mr. T. E. deLoaeh of (Jastonia; Mr. and Mrs. Benja ' .. - .--v.1 ?rrrHKY WARD-CLARKE Former Camden Attorney Married to Young Columbia Lady. In Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday, at noon, Miss Rosa Cantey Hoyward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert It. Hey ward, Jr., became the bride of Burwoll Boykin Clarke, ol Waycross, CIu. Nro cards were issued to the ceremony which wus performed 111 the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends by the Rev. Henry 1). Phillips, 1). 1)., the rector of Trinity parish. The only decorations used in the church were Faster lilies and lighted candles on the altar, the marriage being characterized by simplicity of de] tail. Kenneth Baldwin, organist of Trinity, played the wedding marches for the entrance of the bridal p^rty and for the recessional. The bride had one attendant, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hey ward, who wore a costume of Rordeau blue flat crepe with touches of beige, her small hat being in the latter shade. She carried a loose arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a traveling costume of brown crepe Roma with an overblouse of georgette and a small hat which matched | the darker shade in her costume. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bronze-yellow Ophelia roses. The bridegroom entered from the vestry with his brother, Henry Clarke of Waycross. Ga. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for Way-] cross, Ga., where they will live. Mr ;. Clarke is a representative of South Carolina's oldest families, her distinguished forbears having been prominently identified with the history and social life of the state. For the past three years and a half 8he has been in Philadelphia, training at the Protestant Episcopal Hospital where she finished her course in nursing last February. She returned to Columbia the first of August to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heyward. The announcement of her approaching marriage was made to her friends about two weeks ago- -1 Mr. Clarke, though now living in Georgia, is originally from Camden. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bur well Boykin Clarke and is related to the Cantey s, Boykins and other old families of Camden. Mr. Clarke is a graduate of the Citadel in Charleston. He is a practicing attorney in Waycross.?Tuesday's Columbia Record. Misses Martha Oglesby and Thelma i Flowers left Thursday for Atlanta 1 where they will spend several days ' with friends. . t Opening Postponed. j The opening of the Open Air Kin; dergarten announced for Monday. September Uth, has been postponed to Monday, Sept. 23rd. This delay in beginning the year s work was due to the fact that Miss Sara Wolfe has had improvements made on the school ! and these were not completed in time ! to start earlier than Monday, September 23. min Dunlap, of Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. deSaussure. of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McI.ane and son, Allen, of Charlotte; Mr. and Thomas Antrum of Chester; Miss Harriett Baker of Columbia; Mr. Mrs. Arthur Griffin of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNair of Maxton, N. C. The young couple left by automobile for Washington and other cities after which they will make their home in High Shoals, N. C. HTUDKNT8 OFF TO COlXBGg - - ' ?ki*; Many Matriculate *t Colleges of Learning in This and Other State* With the various colleges opening throughout the country -Indents have loft or ure preparing to leave to enter those institutions. Among those leaving from Camden and Kershaw county are the following boys and girls: j C. J. Shannon 4th and Billy Ltftdf j say to University of North Carolina. Frank Mar key to Oglethorpe Uni- j v?ey*ity. ' j : McLean King to North Carolyn, State. Cecil Wittkowsky and Andrew Whitaker to Charleston Medical College. Dolly Singleton to Converse College. James Miles Montgomery, Douglas Montgomery and Sidney Zemp to the University of Florida. Ora Hinson to King's Business College. Nancy Pearce to Brenau. ^ Carolyn Hcyman to Agnes Scott, n Faith DeLoach, Virginia NicHollKto, Harriet Whitaker, Aileen Funderburk, Carolyn Burnet and George Jenkins to University of South Carolina. Edward Wooten to Georgia Tech. I.awson Bateman to Castle Heights John Gettys, John Nettles, B. R. Truesdale, Jr., and Frank Sowell to Clemson. Ansel Bateman. Elmer Watts, Team Gettys, Robert Kennedy, Jr., Boyki" Rhame and William Clyburn to, Th< Citadel. Faith Kirklaud, I^ouise ^atts, Dotty Zemp, Mary Cioodsvle, Willie Porter, Gertrude Zemp. Mary Cureton, Ellen, Stewart, Molly Blackwell, Virginia Del/oache, Sarah DePass, Tommic Guthrie. Virginia Haile, LouL Lang, Lucy Kirkland, Elva Stogner Nell G nod ale, Lmise Drawdy, SwanI nie Kennry, Henrietta Irby, Eva | Irby. Betty Cureton, Catherine Boykin and Caroline Richardson to Winthrop. Moultrie Burns, Benton Burns and Duncan Lang to University of the South at Sewanee, Sarah Mills to Sweet Briar. Roy Johnson to WofTord College. Jimmie Seagle to Baily Military Institute. Virginia lee Nettles to Sargeant School. I ? Camden Boy Won Scholarship. Friends of Duncan Lang, a graduate of the Camden school of 1928 arc congratulating him on winning the scholarship to the University of The South, Sewanee. 4,,Dunc", as his classmates call him, was class leader last year and is very popular with all the young people as well as older folks who know him. He left for college this week to begin this term's work. A Pleasing Recital. The recital on last Tuesday evening at the Camden school auditorium when the American Legion Auxiliary, of Camden, presented Mr. Benjamin DeLoache in a program of songs, was unusually fine. Mr. DeJiOache, a Camden boy, was one of the winners in the Atwater-Kent Radio contest of 1927 and has been receiving training at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Music lovers of Camden are always promised a treat when Mr. DeLoache sings and they were enthusiastic over his program of the evening. He rendered "The Asra '' by Rubinstein, and "The Great Awakening" by Kramer, in especially fine style. These selections seeming to be so well suited to his baritone voice. At the close of the program Mrs. M. M. Reasonover in behalf of !' e Auxiliary presented the singer ith an exquisite bouquet of red ses. Miss Fishbourne, of Columbia, as .the accomplished musician who companied Mr. DeLoache at the iano. Entertained Wedding Party. One of the loveliest affairs^ given or the bridal party of the Wootenelyoach wedding was the three ourse dinner party at which Mr. and Irs. Nettles Lindsay entertained on 'uesday evening. The color scheme f yellow and white was carried out n every detail. The table was graced srith a huge bowl of yellow flowers ,nd silver candle sticks holding shadd yellow tapers. Covers were laid or twenty-five guests. Will (Jive Pipe Organ Recital. Rev. J. W. Boykin, pastor of Mt. VI oriah Baptist Church, annour es that Mr. C. Asbury Gridley, of New ifork, who has just completed the nitallat.on of the pipe organ for .he Mt. M.?riah Church will give an opening recital Monday evening, September It* Mr. Gridley is a nati nftlly kn<>wrf artist in his profit.on and prnmises a very interesting ; < o* gram. The pastor and congregation invite all of their friends to this recital and will make special provision for white friends who may attend*. A small admission of 26 cents will be charged. Probably So. "Why. Johnny," said the minister who was walking by as the little l>oy was swearing, "don't you know it's wrong to swear? It makes cold chills run down my back when I hear you use those words." "Gee whiz," spoke up little Johnny, "if you'd hesrd dad yesterday when he hit his finger with * hammer you'd have froze to death,** Delivered Address To Rotary Club. Dr. I). M. Douglas, president of thel University of South Carolina, addre-M-d the Camden Rotary Club at :r* rcgullar weekly luncheon yesterday. Kev. Thomas J. Mat-kin had the program in charge and invited Dr. Douglas over for the day. He took as hi* subject "Education of the Younger (ieneration," and his talk was very timely and well received. .Miss May Miles, of Spartanburg, is the guest of Miss Julie Miles. Mrs. Mortimer Muller and little daughter, of Raleigh, are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Friends of Mrs. George T. Little will be pleased to learn that she is improving from a recent severe illness. New Crop Cotton. 1 Up to yesterday afternoon sixty bales of the new crop of cotton had been marketed in Camden, bringing I an average price of 18 cents per P.Ound. fthnme Brothers had ginned four-' teen bales of the new crop, the South* em Cotton Oil gins had turned out 20 bales and Swift & Company gins had ginned 23 bales. Birth of a Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham on Friday, September 6, a daughter.; The little lady has been named Margaret Van Landingham. > Large sections of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming were covered by a snowfall on Friday night and Saturday. The temperature dropped tp 24 degrees above zero over the area, Scouting in Kershaw County. { The Boy Scout movement in Keis shaw county has in the past several j years experienced quite a growth, j particularly under the present arI rangement by which Camden and ! Kershaw county are linked up as a | part of a district under the direction of Mr. West Jacocks of Columbia as the Scout Executive. At present there I are five troups located in Kershaw county. The Camden Troup with Mr. ' W. F. Nettles', Jr., as Scout Master, | a troup at Lugoff with Reverend B.W. i Best as Scout Master, the Wateree ; Mill Troup under Mr. Walter H. Mcj Intosh, the Hermitage Mill Troup with Reverend C. L*. Norman as Scout Master, and a troup at Bet'hune with Reverend R. B. Sapp as Scout Master. From the 12th to the 26th of June, the Scouts of this County were given an opportunity to attend a Scout Camp a Murrell's Inlet, which was a wonderful opportunity for those able to take advantage of it. There were about thirty scouts from Camden anJ Kershaw County who took advantage of this, and one hundred eighty-five scouts altogether from the centra Carolina District enjoyed this wonderful camp. The camp was conducted for a period of two weeks under ex pert trained leadership, and the Boj Scouts were given instructions in Ree Cross Life Saving, scout craft, and al phases of scouting, with a wonderfu opportunity to enjoy fishing, archerj I and other outdoor sports?, all at a jfe)st to boyfjfof less than one <lollar a uy. The Scout movement is growing in Kershaw county, and is the best organization with which the young boys of the community can express their desire to be of service to the community as well as benefit themselves. 1 he local Court of Honor is composed of John M. Villepigue, Chairman, T. K. Trotter, James DeLoache, Jr., J. G. Richards, Jr., and J. B. Zemp, and meetings are held monthly when required for the purpose of awarding merit badges in the various lines of scouting. Recently merit badges were awarded as follows: Daniel Garrison, life saving and pioneering; Reuben Pitts, leather craft and pioneering; Bill Rhame, leather craft; and George Rhame, leather craft and pioneering. Mention should b^ made of the fact that on this annual summer camp, the Camden troup furnished in the person of Scout Bill Rhame, the Scout who was passed upon by the official personnel of the camp, and awarded the title of the best all around Bcout at the camp. In making this award, the officers considered athletic ability, scouting knowledge, and deportment ana everything else that went to make up an nil around efficient Boy Scout. This was quite a distinction to the Scout to which it was awarded as there was such a large number attending the camp. In another article, detail mention will be made of Camden's Eagle Scouts, of which the troup is very proud. IT??* I T ti A Majestic Program WITH A LARGE SUCTION FAN J? ; OPERATION i THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOW?p ?-???????o Today, Friday, September 13. v Mary Brian and Richard Arlen t "THE MAN I LOVE." .A Paramou?, picture and a delightful one. AlsolH Jack White Mermaid Comedy, "Ci^Hc Youi\ Shots. i Saturday, September 14. | Easily the best picture of mufl j Saturday^, "FROZEN RIVER." Rin-Tin-Tin, Davey Lee and Raymoi^B McKee. Also a Gang Comedy, ey's Imitations." H Monday and Tuesday, September 1 16 and 17 j j Charles "Buddy" Rogers with'Mar/? ' Brian in "THE RIVER OF R0-? 1 MANOR." A picture of the old South? < that you'll love.- Also Metro Inter-^L national News. Wednesday, September 1% H Tiffanw pictures present* ''"njf* ALBANY NIGHT BOAT* >WW Screen Curiosities. , J Thursday, September 1*. M Warner Brothers present* Did*?;' j Costello, Conrad Narel, Mitchell ? j;..1 wU and John MiUvw it TIN Die j LOIN * Also Metro Inte*|U$?^? News. [4:1 Announcing the Opening September 12th By Nonie Sanders Rembert Piano Teacher Graduate of \Viqthi*>p-Coliege and recently two years' post-graduate work at Columbia College. > Studio At the home of Mrs. George-A. Creed Phone No. 373 ' * Modern Methods Mrs. Rembert will be at Beginners a tlhe studio on Mondays specialty. and Thursdays. lAiiHiMiiii^iii^iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir^iiiiiiimillinilllWIIIIIIIIIIKinillllllMtllMIIHUIi^iw^flM 3 11 .9 We are proud j|o announce that we have secured 9 | the exclusive agency for Kershaw County " gl = for the world famous ? . i D #% JLifir IB I K actio I ? " PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS I . See and Hear the New Victor at , H* | HOME FURNISHING COMPANY I WlllllllllllllSlllllllllllllSlllllllllllllSlllllllllllllSllllllllllll(?BIIIIIIIIIIBSIIIIIIIIIHHSIHffllHt8llllllllllll5HIIII|||||| JI Over Four Thousand Pounds 1 of Winter Lawn Grass Seed I k Just arrived and now offered at V lowest prices ever, in 100 lb. sacks v (or less) for cash. Sow early and j" get a good start before the cold K weather sets iiu=, V Also a large variety of other Winter Seed K and Onion Sets on hand. K ZEMP & DePASS I ji Druggists ? Phone In F 3.11 Classes aj SB BOWEN-CONNATSER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY |S Columbia, S. C. "1 During This Week and Each Monday and Tnefday Thereafter. -::^K Fully accredited Business College courses It coste no more to. attend BOWEN-OOU4 and fully accredited University-grade MAfTASlR. th*n it st/vna n mi Mm oidi- 1^ I courses. Bowen-Connatser Business Uni- NATSCR thaiUt does to attend ^ ? I versity is the oldest business training in- n?nr school. Write for full information ana Hn sUtution in the CaroHnas. and offers many FREE copy of "Conversation Betw*|n M SUPERIOR and EXCLUSIVE advantage*. Mary( hor Paronts and the Professor."