Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS kon* 29 lyn Hostm . , yellyn was hoateas ; afternoon bridge Shasta daisies and in the room where placed for contract. ,e afternoon were: >oP???, R. B. Pitta, ci iD. O. Houser. For Guest ;v " house guedt, Miss , Hugh Billups enovely bridge party There were three for contract in a quantities of aumi .Sarah DePass re-? > prise . and Miss d with a gift, wishes were served ith Mrs. Hay >rnoon.,'Mrs. J. T. tier bridge club at kin. ; Mrs. Henry for Mrs. W. J. ards a sweet course i Birthday iris spent a happy tty Muller on Monher, Mrs. Mortimer Od in honor of ;hday. The little kinds of games in il they Were invited aom. The birthday i six pink candles decoration for the :heme of pink and out in the refreshisisted of sherbet, / ... igue Hostess t , f lepigue entertained > Tuesday night, garden flowers, In-1 letunias and shasta | ,e rooms. After a served at 8 o'clock i played. ty Thursday J. G. Richards, Jr., a few of their intiit <, Thursday night rtained with two Bouquets of gay were_ used in the re prises were won Wlepigue and Jack ise Party oach, who has been Columbia since her [graduation at the University of South Carolina has joined a house par^y at Folly Beach. Others on the house [party arc: Misses Virginia H^le, [Dotty Zcmp, of Camden, and Miss [Louis Lang, of Columbia. This Jiouse party has become an annual event among these friends. Attended Association Those attending the -South Carolina Association of Police Chiefs held in Charleston this week were the following from Camden: Chief of Police H. D. Hilton, Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and Aldermen W. I* Jackson, Leon Schloaburg and J. Cooley Gillis. Presbyterian Church Service Morning service at Bethesda Presbyterian church with preaching by the: pastor, [Rev. A. -D. "McAni, at 11 o'clock. (Sunday school at 10 * jjn. All are cordially welcome to these services. { e ' ; . Met With Mrs. DePass ? . The Wednesday morning bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. L. DePass at her home on Fair street. HCf Cnirwtc <knnl Jam p- ""mwCTG Icluderi: Mrs. Frank Zemp, Mrs. B. 0. Boykin and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield. Lunch was served at noon and the game- tontinued until 1 o'clock. Miss Baxley Entertains Mi-. I?>ue Baxley was hostess to .rhborhood bridge club on ^edr.i c !av afternooh. Mrs.' Henry M-. j. 1. Wimford ahd Miss Corne..a Aldret substituted for abwnt members. "> High ""score prize Wen' to Mrs. Dan Jones and Mrs. k ^hirkson cut consolation. _ - r- JflC i **' $ \ \ '< Surprise Marriage Coming as a complete surprise to j *r friends was tl&e marriage on jy Saturday, June. 18th, of MiBS ?w?ie Hinsoi^and Mr. Horace HudJ?? The ceremony was performed F L. Re* Jones, probate judge, in presence of only intimate friends J?e young couple, The bride', Is the daughter >f ifrs. ^n8?n Wil80n *** the late ^?i^ed her education hi the city The groom is ehaajreJ in bdjftuess ' this city where , the couple will *** their home. J ' WKUKS?pTONB Winter Xteaidenta of Camden Married in ton# InUiiU r ? One of the outstanding social events of the Long Island colony Saturday was the marriage \ of Miss Frances L. Weeks, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks, of iCamden, S. C., to David Balderston Stone, v?on of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stone, of Brookline, Mass. About three hundred guests assembled to witness the ceremony which was performed in the First Presbyterian church of East Hampton, L. I,, with the Rev. Ernesf, E. Wells, officiating. The church was profusely decorated with white flowers and green shrubs, cedars and oak leaves. The bride wore a long sleeved white satiiy ^own with, a lace veil falling from a wreath of orange blossoms. The veil belonged to' her great grandmother. iShe carried a bouquet of calla lillies. Chartreuse and lavender were chosen for,the attendants. Mrs. William Beebe, the bride's sister, was maid of honor; Miss Elisabeth Oampibell of New York, Miss .Mary T. >Homans of Englewood, (Miss iCarol McMurtrie of Denver and Miss Edith Hall of IjOuIsville, were the bridesmaids. * Robert E. (Stone, Jr., of Baltimore, served as best man for his brother. PryorPercival qf 'Boston, James Dunbar and John Sherman of Cleveland, and the bride's brother, John K. Weeks were ushers. A wedding breakfast was served at the "Lilly Pond Lane", home of Mr. mr.d Mrs. Weeks, which was decorated with yellow, lavender and white flowers. The couple will sail for a wedding trip abroad. Mr. iStone will return to the Boston University Law school "next fall. Miss Weeks made her debut in New York, January 7, 1931. t Library Hours Changed Hours for^the summer months at the Camden public library will be from 9 4W 1 o'clock each day, beginning Friday, June 24th, announces the librarian, Miss -Carolyn Burnet. The librarian is anxious to nave books returned and states there will be no penalty added for the delay in returning them. Many of the most popular books aib' in the homes of tire city, and so ^eachone is asked to make a careful search for books belonging to the (library and return same at an early date so that others may enjoy them. i fnr_~ Methodist Church Services 1 Rev. Warren G. Ariail announces that there will be morning service at the Lyttleton .Street Methodist church on 'Sunday,, June 26th, at 11:15. (Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. The public is cordially in-J vited to all services held in this church. Enjoying Cool Weather In a letter to a friend in Camden, written from 'Denver, Colorado, Mr. Samue\ Russell, who makes his home here in' the winter, says: "There is lots of snow up in the mountains yet. Last week I was in a blizzard with the thermometer down to 28 degrees, arid at an * elevation of 11,642 feet above sea leveL" Shrine Club Met at Wildwood Manor. On Thursday of last week the Camderi* iShrine club was entertained at "Wildwood Manor," near Lugoff, owned by Noble Karl T. ftosborough. This, the first, outing of the club for the sumirier, was thoroughly enjoyed by forty-two Nobles and their guests. An'entertaining event of the afternoon was a horse Shoe pitching con'test in which Nobles Robert iStorey and Leon SchloSburg won, defeating nine matched teams. Second place was won by Nobles W. F. Nettles and F. D. Goodale. Appropriate prizes T.'crc tVip winninc teams, for their skill in the game. A ^delicious fried chicken dinner with trimmings and so fofth, prepared (by Gus Ward, popular l^est Wateree citizen, * brought , forth man^r complimentary remarks upon the ever popular Southern dish. After dinner a short business session was held, during which time a motion was made'that the"*" entertain the Shrine clubs of Columbia and Sumter at the July meeting. A committee is to be appointed to name the place and time for same. - * -GtM1Stif"bf the evening were: Noble James Team, of Lugoff; Noble C. J. Shannon 3rd, of Savannah and S. W. VanLandinftham, of the Camden Masonic Bodies. Attending Meeting in Columbia Mi*. G. A. Creed, Mr. J. E. Ross, Mrs. J. B. Gaakin and Mr. B. W. Marshall are representing X^slie Zemp chapter of-the Eastern Star at ita 26th annual Grand Chapter meetrnlmiAli tllti Ifldtr kinnntt ins "I Leod; MraWaiRhe dybnrn, Mrs. It W^mghalL'Mial. W.^ ; Mrs. J. E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graham and Mr?. John Wilson. \ Personal Mention Bob Clarkson la visiting friends at Pawn's Island. Benton /Burns returned from Sewenee Saturday nig^t. A Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Jaynes spent the past week-end in Charlotte. Miss Mary Mlclcle, of Johnson City, Tenn., is at home on a vacation. T. L. Little and R. E. <Stevenson are on a fishing trip at Newborn, N. C. Mrs. R. B. Williams is on a visit to her son, Claud Williams, in (Baltimore. Mrs. Johnnie Kime and babyj of Durham, are guests at the hWe of the former's mother on Highland avenue. .v* ? Miss Mabel 'Flowers, of Charlotte, lis the guest of Mies Mary Helen Flowers. ' > Mr. and Mrs. William King, of Charlotte, spent Tuesday with, friends in Camden. Bobo Boger, of Concord, N. C., whq has been visiting Joe Rhame has returned home. ! Born to iMr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson, in the Boykin neighborhood, on I June 20, a son. j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jod Hall, of the Malvern Hill section, on June 21st, a daughter. j Cecil Taylor, of Charlotte, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn, this wfeek. | Mr. and Mrs. Wiley tSheorn and son J spent several days in Lancaster with J relatives last weeOc, - ... .J 'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J Campbell at the Camden hospital on May 27t?h, a daughter. j Mrs. Ernest Zemp and daughters, Barbara and Mary, spent Monday J and Tuesday in Camden. Mrs. George A. Rhame, Bill, Joe and Betty Zoe Rhame have returned! from a trip to Concord, N. C. i Mrs. W. J. Hall, who spent the! winter in Concord, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Rhame. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford have as their guest Dr. Williford's mother, Mrs. J. A. Williford, of Winnsboro. Mrs. F. M. Wooten has as her J guests this week Mrs. Frances M. B. I Wooten, of Charleston, and Mrs. Leuis deLoach and daughter, of High Shoals. J Pierce Cantey, J. B. Cantey, Elliott] Bhcorn, Julian Burns and Grayson I Shaw are camping at ISpivey Beach this week. j Mrs. George Colemsn has returned! from a ten days' visit to her sister,! Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, in Washing- J ton, D. C. I Mrs. P. T. Villepigue, Miss Emma I Villepigue, Mrs. E. N. M'dDowell and J children spent the past week _at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. R. E. 'Stevenson and children j are spending this week in Gastonia with Mrs. Stevenson's mother, Mrs. J. W. Campbell. j C. C. Whitnker, Jr., has returned from Phillipsburg, N. J., where he went to carry his son, Caleb, to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Coogan. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper S. Smith left Wednesday by motor for their home on Lake Lure, N. C., where they have a camp each summer. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O. (Wilson, at the Camden hospital on I Monday, Jane 20th, a daughter. The young Miss has ibeen named Alice Arthur Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. (Brinckley, of Georgetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. George Hanks on" Sunday. George Hanks, Jr., returned with them for a visit. |iMr. arid (Mrs. >N? C. Boykin and two sons, Newton and MoKee, left Thursday to spend the summer fn 'Maine. 'Newton and McKee will be at Camp Kieve, at Nobleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Stevenson, of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Butts, of Due West, spent the past week-end with Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as <their guests last weelcend, rMrs. P. M. Milling, Miss Myrtle Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oweni and family and Billy Auten, of Charlotte. Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mr. anti Mrs. William Bates, Mrs. <B. M. Smith left Thursday to spend a week at Myrtle { Beach. They will occupy.-the cottage] of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., while they are visiting in New York. Misses Mary Thompson, Mary Lee Blakeney, Mary Elizabeth Wooten and William Thompson left Tuesday fo^ Clinton where they will attend a young peoples' conference being Held at Presbyterian College "thia week. H, Miss May Boykin left on iSunday for Maine, where she will spend the summer. Miss Charlotte Salmon* accompanied her as far as New York to spend the summer with her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Allen. Mise Gertrude iStrother Is chaperoning a numUr ef young folks this Myrtle Beach. Among the guests ere mm ^csram "Hlseei Kathryn Little, Emily Zemp, Marjorie JfcCann and Harriet. Beard. Fire Destroys Suburban Home iFire at an early hour Thursday morning completely destroyed the home of J. H. Walker, about a mile and one-half out on the CamdenBethune highvray. The house con* tained about nine rooms and was valued at around $7^500, with partial insurance. A portion of the household goods were saved. The Are originated near the kitchr en at 4:30 in the morning and it is not known what was the cause. No fire protection was noar and. the house was at the mercy of the flames. Mr.^ Walker and his wife and Ave children will move, to the L. W. Boykin farm near Boy kin, where hfe owns a part interest in tiffs farm. Fire Destroys Small House tFire about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon destroyed a four-room house at 408 York street. The house Was tho property of Wash Alexander, of Washington, D. C., and was occupied by Grace James and family. No one was at home when the Are started and it is not known how the flames originated. To Entertain on Tuesday The Woman's Missionary Society of the Lyttleton street Methodist church will hold a special meeting on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 28th,, in the main church auditorium. The members of the society will entertain as guests "honor ladies who are members of the church but who are not enrolled as members of the missionary society. Mrs. B. G. -Sanders, president of the local organization, will preside over the meeting and the devotional will be in charge of the Marietta -Burns Circle, with Mrs. Warren G. Arial as leader. The Scripture lesson will be conducted by Mrs. N. C. Arnett. The musical program, arrangedl by 'Mrs. James Gander, will include vocal^and instrumental selections. Ttye Spdakei^of the afternoon will be Mr?: -M. <H. Shephard, of Columbia, whose talk will be interesting and helpful. A social hour will follow the conclusion of the program. The meeting will begin promptly at 4:80 o'clock. ^ Entertained For. Bride 'On Wednesday evening Mrs. IG. F. Cooley entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. George Chewning, a recent bride. In the living room garden flowers in all their lovely summer hues were arranged in bowls and vases. Upon arrival the guests were given slips of paper upon which they were requested to write advice to the bride, these upon "being. read aloud caused much amusement. Little Miss Carolyn Cooley, granddaughter of the hostess then came in wearing a fairy costume and requested the honor guest to go with her into an adjoining room, where Mrs. Chtftoning found an array of lovely and useful presents awaiting her. During the evening punch and cake were served. The punch bowls were presided over by Mrs. Harold Hatfield and Mrs. Arthur Smith. The country is being warned by the secret service of the government against the appearance over the country of new counterfeit bills of most extraordinary clever imitations. The bills beintf circulated are of ffi denomination bearing endorsement of three -raid-western banks, First National, .St. Louis; First National of Jefferson, Mo., and First, National of Toledo, Ohio. ' -- Legion Auxiliary Notes r ?* J At the June meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held in Legion Hall on the third, the following officers were named by the nominating committee to serve the coming year: Mrs. Carl A. West, president; Mrs. Sam Karesh, vice-president; Mrs. Joe. Thomas,, secretary; Mrs. Jim Gandy, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Chewning, historian; Mrs. GliBton Huggins, chaplain; Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, sergeant-at-arms. The state president of the auxiliary, Mrs. L. A. Bikle, of Charleston, was present at this meeting and made a splendid talk of Legion Auxiliary work and its aims, whichwai enjoyed J .immensely by the large membership present. Mrs. T. J. Thome, also of Charleston, who is state secretary of the auxiliary wae present also and i brought home a More of important facts relative to auxiliary work 4n this state. Mrs. S. C. Zemp, chairman of Americanism, reported that all medals had been, .awarded for essays on "Washington the Soldier." Mrs. Hughey Tindal made her yearly report and it was received with applause for the good showing it made. Ten membership blanks y/ere reported as being out With one new member present. Miss Etta- Skipper, of Lancaster, state memorial chairman, made a short talk upon her work. Delegates to the state convention to be held in. Aiken on July 4th and 5th were appointed as follows: Mrs. Sam Karesh, president; Mrs^ M. M, Reasonover, Mrs. IS. C. Zemp, Mrs. W. B. deLoach, Mrs. R. E. Chewning and Miss Emmie Alexander. After all business there Whs a musical program -with Mrs. Leon JSchlosburg at the' piano and Mra. Helen Snyder rendering several selections. Mrs. Jixd Gandy played the national anthem and the ensemble joined in singing it, f' ,, Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Henry D. Green, Mrs. W. J. Hasty, the losses Hattie Mae and > A Cleo Hasty, who served delicious sherbet and cakes. Cotton Burned at Bpringfleld iSpringfield, June 16.?'Fire of utl known origin destroyed a warehouse and 360 hales of cotton -yesterday. The warehouse and cotton were owned by B. IB. Cooper-and was a part <of the state warehouse system. Sleep Causes Death Taylorsville, 111. ? (Falling asleep while driving his automobile, I'nul Peace, 24, died when his car crashed into a fence. y i 1 Majestic Program NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES Matinee 15c?Night 25c Friday, June 24 A great star in his greatest roleEdward G. Robinson in "TWO SECONDS." -Slave of the woman he hatnA 10W? f-VmnHorincr r?irtliri Ration of the battle of the sexes. Special Added Attraction, 'Matinee and Night, Exhibition Dance by Foster and Foster of the Foster iSchool of Ijtancing. Tango and tap sf>ecials. Also comedy, "Absent Minded Blues." Saturday, June 25th That reckless riding western hero, Jack Perrin in "LARIATS AND SIXSHOOTERS." Also Laurel and Hardy fh their beat comedy to date? "County Hospital" and "Adventures In Africa." / Monday and Tuesday, June 27-28 Kay Francis, Rolarid Young and Allan Dinehart in one of the season's biggest hits, "STREET OF WOMEN." a sumptuous portrayal of sensuous society and modern morals. A picture that yon won't forget for weeks to come. Also selected short subjects. Wednesday. June 29 Loretta Young, Norman Foster and George Brent in "WEEK-END MARRIAGK." A true-to-life story based on the novel by Fsrfth Baldwin. What are the dangers and -possible disasters of youthful modem day marriages? Ycm will find the answer in this pictufa. Thursday, Jane 30 Or eater than ever, Eltssa Lendi, in IT "SefTjfcrjr In "TOW WOMAN IN ROOMJW*- -Wfc*t gbt? on bttlnT witt fnp yon iron tno first isqe-in until the Anal fade-out. Alsd Paramount Comedy. . 1*11. J . H w, 1 1 I'lZfi H.i.'m.I' .U.'. .ail'.1, '.I, ... i ..'.WH/tf, ilnmiM# IHUTT r-n store is appointed an AUTHORIZED DEALER for Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods | You will be gUd to know that you can \f now obtain Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods'at this store. These foods are famous the world over as aids in gaining health and keeping i|. White healthful, these foods have * tasteful zest that stimulates jaded appetites. If you wish to have more bouy* ancy and feel more youtMful, you should set acquainted with Battle Creek Health Foods. Tk?St? isiillis U 1* IfttbCwk Food l?r. U mmU hmwiImmM* ??; M uU? Uw |? ?.nlr*l w*i|M, M*l* I* iwkl ??M itWiniK WM> IS. JUW.H* Ut?uU ? **4 f??UUy Sow I* <*M IK* ff*?w >f IMIIIMIIm, C*M h *MI M M fiv? jtmiIm lkir?l?rt In wUdi jrnw in mm* MtntM 1w Uplift aJJ DeKALB PHARMACY The Rexall Stork ^ ?? J. D. Zemp, Ph. G. Camden, S. C. / / ' Worthy of Trust The funeral director is a professional man trained to give reliable, sympathetic service to families facing one of the great crises of life. He should be chosen with care, but once the choice is made he should be trusted implicitly. Our responsibility to our clients is the guiding principle of all our policies. Kornegay Funeral Hpme Funeral Directors and Embalmers Phono 103 Camdoa, 8. C. * -y Squabs for Sale Squabs averaging about a pound at 20 coats. ... E. M. BOYKIN, Jr. Telephone 133-J ; rt '-t -* . ?A* ,^| ? I ' :1 ' > 1.1 " . ""I .1". I Specials for Friday & Saturday I - FOR CASH ONLY BREAKFAST BACON, sliced, lb. .. 15c Best Creamery BUTTER, lb. ..? 23c Fancy Orange Pekoe TEA, lb 39c Heinz Sweet Mixed PICKLE, lb. 29c Fresh MARSHMALLOWS, lb.... 10c Octagon TOILET SOAP 5c ^ Ivory SOAP, small.. 4c; h; Ivory SOAP, medium ........ 5c LARD, Swift's Jewel, 8-lbs......... 58c One Package C. &S. Tea FREE With EachPound of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee