Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SOCIETY NEWS fl Br Mr?. Frances M. B. Wooten ' w/ Telephony No. 1S3-W To Sing Over Radio I fttfiui* and listener* over radios f I wif* interested to know that they [l l^hear Hollis F. Cobb tonight at o'clock if they will tune on 11jjT ?t Charlotte. The program is { ^ Carolina Miiwtrctfs, an advertisV program sponsored by the Carolina Baking conmpany. Many Saw Map Exhibit Professor Karpinski, leading au thority <>n early American maps and I who delivered an interesting address I on the Kendall exhibition at the I University of South Carolina Jjbrary I jn Columbia on Monday was the I guest <>f Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kendall I the pa^1 vveek. Among those from Camden goinfc I over for the exhjbit were: Mr. and I Mrs. L. T. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. I Marvin, Mrs. Alice Marye, Mr, and Mrs. R ? Pitts, Rev. C. G.'Rich ird^on, Mr. and. Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr. arid Mrs, Sam Russell, Mr. C. J. Shannon, Jr., Mr. Lawrence Whita Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Guion, Mrs. Julia Long Knapp, Mj-s. Louise P. Proctor, Miss Priscilla Smith, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kendall, who I catalogued the exhibit. I In Honor of Football ileum I The Kp worth league eri/tertained I the Camden foot ball boys with a delightful party on Friday evening of last week at the residence of Miss lltta Zemp on Fair street. The Hal lowe'en idea was featured in all de tails. Many old-time games were Hplayed a:.d music and dancing fpl lowed. Refreshments were served in I the late evening. About thirty-five jtiunp people enjoyed the occasion. i f) foptse Party at "The Sycamores" H ft last Thursday afternoon Mr. | Mi-ji Mrs. Henry P. Kendall were I iowred with a lovely surprise party. The superintendents and their wives, tlic managers and their wives of each Hvillage of the Kendall mills which includes Rdgefield, Newberry, Paw Creek and the Wateree here at Cam den were hosts. I All the guests wore costumes of the Colonial period and they were conveyed to "The Sycamores," the lovely ante beThim home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall,, in old-thne carriages ^8d stage coaches.. - > ^ A deligthful afternoon was spent, around sixty guests calling. A delicious Southern fried chicken dinner was served, the guests bringing it already prepared. Kodak pictures were taken of the party in their attractive costumes and quaint conveyances. Winthrop Chapter to Meet The Camden chapter of Winthrop haughter^ will trow with Mrq r'nrrol! I)^?( hamps on Monday evening, November 10th, at 8 o'clock. A*ll j alumnae are cordially invited to attend. The ehapter was delightfully entertained in October by Mrs. Mortimer Mulier. As .that was the first meeting of the season no formal program was carried out and business was pleasantly mixed with conversation and reminiscences. The chapter ! Wa* delighted "to welcome as new members: Mrs. >C. H. Zemp, Miss Elizabeth CL'ark, Mrs. J. T. Reason, m ^onora Knight and Miss Lu-1 c,le Allen. Miss Gertrude Zemp' will spend this *wk en<1 w'th her parents, Dr. and Sidney*C. Zemp. \ Ilttgood ilUckniM'lMai^n, Nov. }. Wednesday evenfig, at home, Mliss Helen Hagood, daughter of Mrvand Mrs. Louis Reeve lagood of Ay not became the bride ' of Norman Mint en Huckabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minten <;. Huckabee of Camden. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rufus Ford, D ' D- of Marlon, in the presence of a (small assemblage of relative^ and close friends. Miss Rebecca Field Henalee of frl; Ion, a cousin of the bride, played a j few appropriate selections as-, a prorogue to thtf ceremony-; she also played the accompaniment for Miss Sarah Heyward of /'olumbia, knd for Miss Emma Holiiday who rendered vocal selections. I he bride w its attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Hagood, gowned in blue eyelet satin canning u lx>uquot of pink roses showered with sweet peas, ami by two little flower I girls, Miss Alice Johnson, LaRoque and Miss Ada Suggs Harvey, both of Kins ton, N. who wore eld fashioned pink net dresses and carried nosegays. The bridegroom had as bis l>e?t man, mike Carroll, <xf Camden. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, princess style, with a white satin train falling from her shoulders. Her veil of white tulle trailed from u cap made of a coronette of Venetian lace. She wore white gloves and carried a bouquet of brides roses showered with lilies. Mrs. Louis R. Hagood, mother of the bride, was gowned in blue lace and wore a corsage of pink roses. M rs. Minten G. Huckabee, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black lace gown, with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, of Marion, giand mother of the bride, wore a gown of pearl grey chiffon, with a corsage fo pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held. Mrs. J. F. LaRoquc of Kinston, Mrs. J. B. Cooper and Mrs. W. E. King served the guests, with the assistance of the Misses Ivouise Holiiday, Elizabeth Holiiday, Elizabeth Hagood, Gapitolai King,. Mary Winifred King and Evelyn Johnson. . [Mrs. Hupjoabee js a graduate of Wirtthrop college. Mr. Huckabee received his A. degree at the University of So^jth Carolina, with the class of 1922. He also studied abroad for one year. He is now an instructor in the public schools at Batesburg, whCre -the couple will make their home. Entertain Young People of Church A very unique Hallowe'en party was given on Friday afternoon of last week by the Rev. C. G. Richardson to the children of the Episcopal Sunday school. The tiny tots were invited from 5:30 to 6:30 and the older girls and boys were entertained in the evening. The delightful affair was given at the Episcopal Rectory. The whole lower floor was attractively decorated in pot plants and autumn leaves, black cats, skeletons and witches were hanging every-* where. Prizes were awarded for the girl and bby wearing the most unique costumes. Miss Betty Boineau won the girls prize and Master Donald Campbell won *?he prize for the boys. Their attractive costumes "were of Spanish type. Various stunts and games then followed and prizes were awarded. Oscar Woo ten was the lucky fellow in pinning on the cat's tail and was presented with the prize, fruit punch, cake and candy were served to the guests, who numbered about fifty. IMcLEOD RUSH COMPANY GROCERY SPECIALS We are now handling the\%ve 11-known nationally advertised Red Band Flour in either iplain or selfHuing, 24-pound sack at $1.25. Norwood Brand Coffee, per pound, 41c. Bonita Brand Coffee, per pound, 35c. Country Butter an^ Fresh Cream at all times. Fresh Line of Choice Fruits and Vegetables. Exclusive Dealers in Huntley & Palmers Imported | Wafers and Crackers. You Phone us at 44 and We'll Deliver. ? Mcleod-rush co. Personal Mention Mr. I'tank Moure left last week ' Miami, l lorida, to spend some time. v Horn to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevenson on VVediK?j*Jay, November 5th, a son. Miss 1). K. Brown has returned to < amden and is occupyiag her home ?'i Lyttleton street. Miss Cornelia ^elaon, of Rock Hill, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Cwrneliu Mlckle, last week. Mrs. Frederick Robniaon returned last week to her home here after a summer spent in Rye, N. Y. Miss Sarah Del'ass and Miss Betty Smythe will spetwl the week end here wjth Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePaas. Miss Lillian Yates is expected home on Friday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. ,Dougal Biasell, in Charleston. Mrs. J. ]{. Reese and son, Jack Reese, of Columbia, are vistiing the former's mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander. M\r.s. E. H. Krumbholz and Miss Clara Krumbholz arrived in Camden on Sunday und are quests at the Hobkirk Inn. | Mr. and Mrs. PL T. Btart arrived here luesday from Saranac I>akeP N. Y ., and are in their home on North Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, \V. C. Nicholson and daughters, of Shelby, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson last week. Mrs. II. L. Bradford, of Forest City, N. C., spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Bisscll and sons, of-Charleston, spent last Sunday here with Mrs, Bissell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates. Mrs. f\ J. Shannon, 3rd, of Savannah, is visiting friends here. Mr. Shannon accompanied her on the trip but returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zemp left by motor Wednesday for Gainesville, Florida, to attend the Florida-Alabama foot-iball came on the 8th. Mrs. John S. Lindsay returned home Monday from a two weeks' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hallett in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dantforth, of Skaneateles, N. Y., arrived in Ca/mden this week and will occupy the John Villepigue home on Lyttleton street for the season. Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Cunningham returned Thursday from Great Barrington, Mass., where they spent the summer. 'Mr. Cunningham is connected with the Court Inn in this city. Friends in Camden and elsewhere wherever she is known will regret to learn that Mrs. David R. Williams, who recently returned from Johns Hopkins, is desperately ill at her home in this city. Mrs. wr. E. Jackson has rat.nrned from a tisit to her brother and family in Beckley, West Virginia. From there she went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she attended the National Outdoor Advertising Convention. Miss Frances Bissell, who recently graduated from the Training School for Nurses at St. Luke's hospital, Richmond, Va., arrived home on Tuesday" and will be with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, until after Christmas. v Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge returned from a summer spent at Great Barringtor*, Mass., where they conducted their summer hotel, The Berkshire Inn. They also manage the Court/ Inn in Camden during the winter months. Mrs. Edwin DuBose has opened her J home for the winter season and she has as her guests Mrs. Charles Bond, M rs. E. B. 'Sterns, Miss Isobel Steams, Miss Sallie Stearns and Master John Stearns, of Boston; Miss Ethel Henderson, of Daytona Beach, Florida. It's dangerous for a poor man suddenly to become rich enough to own an automobile, especially if a sum of money has been stolen in the community. Tom Neely, 20, negro, of the Cotton Belt section of York county, has just found out this truth. The home of Tom's ^employer, C. L. King, was broken into recently and $70 stolen. Tom was suspected and arrested, but his guilt coukl not be established, so he was released. Then Tom made a mistake that led to his undoing. He purchased a flivver. Suspicion flared up again when he blossomed out in a car and again he was arrested. This .time, after considerable grilling, he broke down and confessed. Two self-assured robbers posing as telegraph messengers gained entrance to a jewelry store in New York two hours before it opened for business Wednesday, waited until the clerical force arrived, then made the manager open the safe afxi escaped witli toyejry valued at $200,000. Ml - KICHAKI>8?FRANCIS Kertthaw Count > <;ir| M.rrifd in Governor'* Mansion A charming wedding ami one that centered widespread interest was solemnised at 8 o'clock Saturday ?v?n">g at the executive inaneion when Miss Kekah Richards, daughter of the governor of aSouth Carolina and Mrs. Richards, Una me the bride of Austin McKenney Francis, !>r. C. M. Richards of Davidson college, undo of the bride, porformed the ceremony, witnessed by relatives and u small assemblage of close friends. Preceding the ceremony Miss MiU tired Richards, sister of the bride, rendered a piano solo, "Three Romances" (Schumann) and Mrs. Hunu?r Marshall of Charlotte, N. C., sang "O Fair, O Sweet and Holy" (Otto Cantor), and "Your Smile, a Pearl" (\\ ard Stephens,) accompanied by Miss Richards at the piano. Miss Richards ,also played the wedding marches. John Roddey and Krwin Francis, brother of the, bridegroom, lighted the candies in the drawing room which was the ceremony room. ^ The bridal party entered tfb the strains of the Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengrin" and stood on either side ?f the improvised altar of palms, Faster lilies and white candles in candelabra with a large mirror serving as a background. Filtering first were the bridesmaids, Miss Margarette Richards, sister of the bride, and Miss Lila Fee Francis, sister of the bridegroom, wearing royal blue satin, fashioned along princess lines and with Gowl necklines, arm length white kid gloves and blue satin slippers. They carried deep yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle. Mrs. Richards, mother of the bride, matron of honor, was next to enter. She wore violet chiffon, fashioned along the same lines as the bridesmaids' gowns, white kid gloves and violet satin slippers. She carried pale yellow chrysanthemums tied with violet tulle. The maids of hoitor, Miss Betty Richards, sister of the bride, wore violent satin fashioned like the gowns worn by the other attendants of the bride, satin slippers to match and white kid gloves. Her flowers were like those of the matron of honor. Richards Todd, ringbearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Todd, Jr., of Laurens and nephew of the bride, '"vfoire white satin and/carried the ring on a silver bray. Little Virginia MieOrae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MoCrae, and Virginia 'Saute, darughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sauls, of Wadesboro, N. C., nieces of the bride, were dressed in yellow frilled georgette frocks. They carried yellow baskets and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. A picture of rare beauty was the bride, who entered with her father, the governor, by whom she was given in marriage. Her white duchess'satin. gown was made princess fashion with long close-fit ting feleeves and long hemline. The white tulle veil she wore was held in place with white satin ribbon under the chin and at back of the head. She carried Madonna lilies. Mr. Francis' ^>est man was his brother, Chester 'Francis, of Roanoke, Virginia. Mendellshon's wedding march was used as a recessional. Immediately after the ceremony a large and brilliant reception was given.?Columbia State. Mrs. L. A. Kirkland has gone to New York for a visit. Many Responding Our statements mailed to subscribers last week have met with a ready response by many, all of whom we desire to thank. There are still a great many who have not responded and we hope thoy will let us hear from them soon for The Chronicle does not desire to lose a single member of its large family of readers. (J reedy Bears A visitor to a Sunday school was asked to address a few ramerks to the children. _ He took the familiar theme of t^he children who mocked Elisiha on his journey to Bethel, how the young ones taunted the prophet and how they were punished when two bears came out of the woods and ate 42 of them. "And now, my children," said he, "what does this story show?" "Please, sir," came from a little girl in the front row, "it shows how many children two hears can hold." Beaufort county officers Wednesday destroyed 2,000 sacks of high grade whiskies which they capture*] Wednesday on a boat at Lemon Island. As the she riff-?nd his deputies approached the sfolp its occupants escaped in motor boats. If took officers several hours .to de stroy the whiskey. THE CATHERINE GOODALE SHOP PRESENTS THIS WEEK FOUR LOVELY NEW AND EUy. SIZED Mahogany Chippendale mirrors & AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES I $8.75 *10.00 *12.00 *IS.OO I i Associated Charities j Reception and Shower ! Please do not forgot that on Wedj nesday afternoon, November lfi, from j three to five o'clock we are holding a [reception and "shower" at the Children's Home on lower Fair street. The repairs and alterations have now all been completed and we want | to receive our friends and show them , what we have accomplished in the first s*ix months. Fast May we did not know where we were going to locate this Homo * and now >we have it complete and occupied by our matron, Mrs. Hendrix, and fourteen otherwise homeless children. I We ure proud of our accomplishment ami are anxious to have you share this pride in our local institution. Tit? things we need are foodstuffs that will keep?such as rice, sugar, grits, Irish potatoes, hominy, canned vegetables, and the like. Tea will be served and we hope to see you all there.?Children's Homo of the Associated Charities, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield,- President. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children spent the week end with friends in Columbia. ?P' / " Mrs. Harris Hostess at Cards I ()?* Thursday afternoon Mrs, WarJ ren U. Harris gave a very lovely i bridge party at her home on Fair ' street. Heautiful ruinations and roses were used in profusion in tho large living room, where 'the siK I * ? .tables were plueed for the games, j Cant met bridge and auction bridge 1 were both played and prizes were presented for high score at each of . the tables and those winning them iwere: Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. I). O. 1 llouser, Mrs. Frank Woolen, Mrs. ; li. (). Hoykin, Miss Charlotte Shan non and Mrs, W. O. Hay. After ! cards were laid asi<le the hostess served delightful refreshments. Mrs/ j W. I..' Cioodale assisted her mother j in receiving the guests. I CUREX remarkablv ouick healing 1 COR Eczema, Pimples,Sores, Itch,Athletic Foot,Etc. money back guarantee at DeKALB PHARMACY ZEMP & DePASS We Study the Needs of our Community Every article of merchandise In this store was selected by us to meet your local needs and was priced to give the utmost possible in value. Behind us, making possible the widest selection, as well as rock bottom prices, stands a staff of expert buyers inconstant touch with the markets of the world?and a modern merchandising system that eliminates all items of unnecessary cost. To Trade With Us Is An Economy Extra Days of Wear In these Shark Tips The genome sliailAlu dps on these stntdy school hoes ore non fwffsble, and practically mdestrao* cWr. Other fratorca harlwW doable nk% ?Wf .-<r4 I, m?m til ,11. n. wcamrrpcoodt dckidm ocrorrboec-, gammmm mt? _ n> m > i 1. 0 wcspnxm hsnjmww wwcu OXHOBP3 *.79 Sixes t^u 5% toa...,?9? HIGHSHCXq Sbxs gm 12 to 2 to n%. * 79 *V4 #?*v. .2*29 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 1014 Broad Street c ,