Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*"^ 11 I SOCIETY NEWS Ttlepkwic 100 ' the social item Walter S. Hawea In Publishers Auxiliary I am the .Social lU>m. i am live echo of clothesline gossip. I am the grapevine telegraph in print. i record the minor and publisriable doing* of unimportant people. 1 tell wive re Mrs. Jones went on Tuesi tell what she ate on Pndav. 1 tell what ahe washed on Monday, j am the quinteaseikce of the incon.sequential. 1 am the epitome of pifTle. I am the bunk. liUT? I proclaim the importance of the uni important. I proclaim the consequence of the inconsequent. I announce tlkat the little things are the greatest. 1 asserted that a wedding is of more significance than a lawsuit. And that a Sunday dinner has more weight than a national election as an institution. I deal with thfi-lllpt which is first. 1 mock the press of servile lands, which reports only the <k>ings or the nobility for the edification of flunkies. i proclaim that Mrs. O'Grady is probably as good as the Colonel's I>ady. And maybe a deal better. To me one side of the railway track is no better than the other. And May me Smith's birthday party rates as much space and position as Miss Voie do Vere'a debut. Kor I am the evidence of an ideal of social democracy which has taken on form and flesh. I am the realisation of old Tom Jefferson's prophecies. I am the symbol of a great achievement. I am the token of things to corner I am a dream come true. I am the Social Item. Myers-Arledge Miss Esca Myers, of High Point, N. C., :md Kendall Arledge, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were. united in marriage immediately following the morning services at the- Baptist church Sunday, Rev. J. B. Caston, the pastor performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lawrence Myers, formerly of Camden, but now residing in Ivee county. For the past several years she has made her "home in High Point, N. C\, where she was a valued employee in the office department of the Hotel Sheridan. Most of her life was spent in Camden, where she has a host of friends and wide family connection who will be interested in her marriage. Mr. Arledge is prominently connected with the Southern Bell Telephone at Chattanooga. Following the eei-emony the young couple left for points of interest in North Carolina before going to Chattanooga. where they will make their home. The police court of Columbia disposed of 144 cases one morning, the first of last week, the largest number ever docketed there for one day's grist for the mill of justice. k. iL V Beagle-O'Cain Wedding Occurred Sunday After,???.. at Country Home Near Camden. A wedding of dignified simplicity w?h tlrnt of Miss Annie Madge Seatfle and Malcolm Chappell O'Cam which took pboe Sunday afternoon at A* country home of tin, bride, near Stockton in U>o presence of the immediate families and close friends, lhe attendants were Miss irma sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Charlie Hunell, who was the bridegroom's l>est man. The wedding maroh was played by Miss Gladys Bell. The ring ceremony was performed by the Itev. I>ouglaa McArn, pastor of the Cannden Presbyterian church. I he bride, an attractive blonde, wore a becoming costume of navy blue with accessories to match. -Since her graduation at Converse college she has been a successful teacher in the public so)wools of the state, having been a member of the Barnwell faculty immediately prior to her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, SeagU?. The groom, son of Mrs/ Sam O'Cain, of Orangeburg, graduated from Clemson college and is now officially connected with the Tennessee Valley Authority in Iuka, Mississippi, whore the young.couple will make1 their home after a trip. "Those witnessing the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Seagle, Miss Irma Seagle and James Seagle; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.McClean and daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. Stuart Weaver, Aberdeen, N. C.; Frank O'Cain, Orangeburg; Miss Gladys Boll and Charlie Harroll, Columbia. Bride-Elect Complimented Miss Phyllis Garrison, a bride of Wednesday, who has been given a series of pre-nuptial affairs throughout the holiday season, was the honor guest at a lovely luncheon Friday when Miss Emily Pitts entertained at her home on Brevard Place. Miss Pitts' guest list included the brides| maids in the wedding and a few inti> mate friends. I The looms where the guests were received were charming in their j decorations suggestive of the apj preaching Christmas season. Pot: ted {>oinsettias were effectively used | as were wreaths of holly and mistlej toe. In the dining room the luncheon J table was overlaid with lace and cenI tei ed with a bowl of cut poinsettias and fern. Places were laid for ten guests and a delicious three course lunch was served. After lunch the guests enjoyed a tbeare party at th< H?tglnr. Saturday afbemon Miss Alice Robinson gave a lovely tea for this popular bride-elect. At 5:30 about 3C of Mies Carrison's friends called. On the table in the dining room wfoere the tea and ooffee services were .placed, white candles in silver holders lighted a center piece of white carnations and tetti, Miss Lucy Kirkland and Miss iSusait Koftnedy poured tea and coffee. The party was a delightfully informal affair. Tuesday evening at 7:30 aftdf the rehearsal a/t the church, members of the Cam so n- W oo ten wedding party out of town guests, and a few close friends were entertained at a delightful buffet supper given by Miss Susan Kennedy at her home on North Broad street. The guests later attended the Christmas dance at the Armory. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson and their son, Mai ton Ferguson, who was a groomsman in the wedding, entertained Wednesday for the wedding party. Guests were invited for lunch at 1:30. A good New Year's resolution to make, and a good one to keep ? "Make every trip by Atlantic Greybound Lines or East Coast Stages.** Thousands of experienced, thrifty travelers find this service equally convenient for trips to nearby or distant cities. Frequent daily schedules, controlled heat and ventilation, aircushioned reclining chairs. Call our station below for full information on any trip you plan. FARES CAMDEN TO? RALEIGH $3.25 COLUMBIA 65 AUGUSTA 2.10 GREENVILLE 2.65 KNOXVILLE 5.00 RICHMOND 5.00 | WASHINGTON 6.20 NORFOLK 5.25 LOCAL TERMINAL EAST DeKALB STREET Phone 249 . l. 1.1 i .ifrv ?tli y I \ r rr ?. \ ?. > . - r??????% Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. SATURDAY, December 28th Rex Bell in "RAINBOW RANCH" Buck Jones Serial "The Red Rider" and Cartoon Comic. On the Stage Vaudeville ... Special Late Show, starting 10:45. I MONDAY, December 31st Starting 10:30: Special New Year's Eve Mid-Nite Show A Grand and Glorious MusicalComedy Drama! With Russ Columbo, Roger Pry or and June Knight. Hoar Cohimibo sing three new song hits. MONDAY and Tuesday Regular Show Remefnber 'The Thin Manr7 Well here they are together again . . . William Powell and Mvma Loy in "EVELYN PRENTICE" You"ll cheer this delightful couple once again in their new ?c.rean hit. w?5SBHaV^U^ 2nd Guy Robertson with Irene Ware in "klNG KELLY OF THE U. S. A. A merry-musical-comedy. ^THURSDAyTTaN7^ 3rd Mady Christians the brilliant new . star in \ "A WICKED WOMAN" With Jean 'Parker and Charles i IBickford. Personal Mention Willie Sanders left Sunday night for Miami, FLu., for a few day*. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children, left Wednesday, on a visit to her parents m Union. Miss Willie Belle Mar key, of New York, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John T. Mar key. Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Atlanta is visitinK I*"' j>arents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. <leoigo H. B. Hodge and John F. Jenkina, Jr., left Ohristmaw Eve for Miami for a visit. Mr. ami Mrs. (X H. Fouts spent Thursday at North, visiting the formers sister, Mrs. J. M. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tiruial and children spent Christmas day with ! the former's parents in Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and Mrs. lA>uise Rosich were guests of jtheir parents in (iharlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and children of Charlotte, are sjHsnding the holidays with their parents here. Rev. ami Mm A. I). McArn, left Monday morning on a visit to Mrs. MeAm's brother in Gordons ville, Tenn. Sarah Lynn Richey, of Peabody college, Nasfhvilie, Temn., is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. II. L. Riohey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and little son Phillip, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Friday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh. Elmer Watts, teacher in the Bennettsville school is at home with his parents, Mr. an|d Mrs. C. E. Watts for the holidays. Professor and Mrs., George W. NiehoLson and sons, of Brenau, Gainesville, Gn., are here on a visit to Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and baby of Philadelphia, are spending the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. M iss LilLa Mills, of Atlanta, Laurens Mills of Columbia and Job Mills, of Laurens, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Laurens T. Mills, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., and daughter, Mary, were the guests Christmas day of the former's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. T. "V. Walsh, in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Williams and daughters. Jo Lynn and Peggy Williams, of Columbia were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Belk for Christmas. M iss Ida Frederickson, of Peter borough, N. H., has returned to Cam den for the season and will be a' 1 Kirk wood Hotel, after January 1st where she has a s'hop. Mrs. Ralph Hall and litble son Carl j returned Wednesday to their home ir Moo res ville, N. C., after spendinf ( Christmas with the former's parents ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, ' Lt. and Mrs. John E. Nelson, oi Ft. Benming, Ga., and Miss Cornelia , Nelson, of Charleston were the guests of Mlse Cornelia Mickle this pasi week. Billy iLir*lsay, Vrhd is employee ^ with the Broadcasting Stat loft a I , Greenville, as advertising solicitoi , WSUS the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay, during Christmas. Hollo Bergefisetv of Sioux City, [ Iowa and Eugene DuRoao, students of the Law school, Duke University Durham, N. C., are spending the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr end Mrs. Palmer DuBose. Mrs. E. D. Blakeney, has as her guests during the holidays her children, Mr. and Mrs. DuBose Blakeney, Miss Mary Lee Blakeney and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spong, and children of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown, had ns their guests during Christmas the following children: Hubert Brown, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gates, of Greenwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Arnold, of West Wateree. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles had as their guests Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martin and children, of i Clinton and Mrs. J. R. Green, of Newberry, Mrs. Nile's mother Mrs. H. S. Steedman and daughter, Miss Sara Steedman went to Charleston to spend Christmas With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Harriet Steedman. Mr. and Mrs. Seme delx>ach and son, of Columbia; Shannon Black well, of the University of South Carolina and David Black well, of Charlotte were guests of their mother, Mrs. Jo S. Blackwell for the holidays. Mrs. J. Liither Moaeley had as her guests for Christmas her children: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moseley and children, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moseley, and daughter of Walterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Moseley, and children, of Washington, D. C.; Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Moseley, of Columbia. Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale left Wednesday for Chester where she was moid of honor in the wedding of Miss Francenia Abell and Homer Eargle, of Witwvsboro. The wedding took place Thursday at the Presbyterian church, Lowrys. Miss Abell had been the guest of Mise Goodale here on several lhaa many friends who Miss Eleanor Watts, who Ls a student at Columbia College is at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace, of Atlanta spent Christmas here at Mr. Wallace's parent's homo. Mrs. Catoo G. Glover and children, of Washington, 1>. <*., have arrived in Camden for a visit. Miss Olive Nettles, of GroonvilU is here with her parents, Mr. arv Mrs. \V. F. Nettles for the holidays. Mr. ami Mrs. Ix>uis D. deLoach am daughter, of Covington, (la., wen here this past week for the Garrison Wooten wedding. 1 Miss Marguerite McCnnts, o > Orangeburg, is visiting Misses Mar; and Natalene Zeigler. > Mr. anal Mrs. Fredrick Dugar an< 1 children, of Cleveland, Ohio, spen f Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S > Zeigler. p Miss Lucia Tobm, student at" Bre nau, is spending the yuletide vacatioi 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Loot 1 Tobin. Mr. and Mrs, W. c. Nicholson an< children, of Orangeburg. were th< guests of the former's mother, Mrs ? J. C. Nicholson, Christmas. " Misses M?rjr and Natalene Zeigler I who are students At Virginia Inter mont Coilege, Bristol, Va., ara spend mg the holidays with their parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones and Mr 1 and Mrs. William DuBose, of Colnm > bia, spent Christmas day in Camden the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrj Savage, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, ol Coalville, West Virginia and Mr. an< Mrs. DeLoache Sbeom, of Anderson i spent Christmas at the home of Mr ; Mrs. J. B. Cureton. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyc Beaver and Mrs. J. E. Schenck wil i regret to learn that they ate leaunj; . CaTT1^eti on January first for Branch ville, where they will make then home. Mr. Beaver has received : promotion with the Southern Railwaj and is being transferred to that point Friends of Dr. W. R. Clybura, popular Camden physician, will regret tc leai n that he has been confined tc his home since Monday by illness. Maryland Bright Matthews, o. ...atthe-ws, N\ C., were guests at the home of Mrs. Lottie Vaughn this past week. They were girlhood chums in North Carolina. /Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner had as their guests Christmas Day, the lathers father, C. L. McManus, of Hartsville, and brother J. I. Mc.Manus, of Wilmington, N. C.; Robert Wolfe, of Fort Mill, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Uorton, of Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stogner, of Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs. John R. Thompson of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Elma Stogner, of High Point, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Pattl S. Pearoe, of Charleston, S. C.; Mise Lois Stogner, teacher in Pel ion high school; and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stogner, of New York City, recently married. NO TRESPASSING All persons are hereby forbidden trespassing on, fishing in, hunting over or setting fires anywhere on the Hermitage I*ke property. Anyone found guilty of the above will be prosecuted to the full extent of the HERMITAGE LAKE COMMISSION L IHIPLI'J liFMBF JiMSii ft,. rt, r riiia i, Death Of Aged Lady Mrs. S C. CJardner, HH, was laid to neM Friday, Do* ember 14, after having been ill since January, when she bc< a me afflicted with heart trouble. Mrs (i auditor was^the wife of the ConfixlerttU* Veteran, S, (iardner, w he preceded her to the grave 1 ) years ago. She was the mother of nine children, only th.ix4c of whom survive. She was a devoted member of the Heath Springs Baptist church for many years and was greatly ad mired by all who know her. The living children are: Mrs (J. W. J'ktman, of SU*n?>?boio; Mrs. I). A. liaker, of Westvillo ami Mrs. H. M. Bowers, of Heath Springs. Sho was tin' grandmother of 40 children and the great grandmother of 44. > The funeral services were held at\ Beaver Creek church, being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Ulmar of Heath Springs Baptist church, and the byirial followed immediately after.?Kershaw Era. , Thert? are probubly few, if any, who have the idea that President Roosevelt is not doing his utmost to overcome conditions that all have but prostrated this country, hut millions of well-wishers and sympathizers have come bo believe with The Yorkvillc Enquirer: "Sure, we believe absolutely that President Roosovelt is! trying his darndest to pull this eoun-' try out of the doldrums, hut wo can't help thinking he has been having and following some vory inexpert advisers. At the same time there's one thing about the relief agencies that is all wet. Some of them have a tendency t<T make dead beats, bums and loafers and it is hard to separate the wheat from the chaff in this bunch. Wonder if Messrs. Ickes, Hopkins, Moffett and the rest of them in Washington are ever going to wake up to the fact that one can't spend himself out of debt antd neither can prosperity be built solidly on borrowed money."?Chester Reporter. , 1934 Died |{y Own Hand Hero's u pi eve of mvv? out of the ordinary, si nee u drunken driver dies by his own hand instead of killing an innocent viriim. The item is taken from the W adesboro Mosaenifer und Intelligencer: "last Sunday afternoon Pies* Medlin, colored man living near the county line of Union or Anson, was found under his overturned car on the rood near the home of YV. H. Curlee, in JiurnsviJle township. Ho wus very drunk, indications were that lie was driving the oar so that it turned over. l>r. J. H. Bcnnet was called, and ho had Medlin sent to the Anson Sanatorium, where he died YV<xitiosday as a result of his injuries.". Monroe inquirer. V ? __ SUMMONS Mete ef South Carolina, Onunty of Korsltaw. *.? . Court of Common Pleas. W. J. May field, Plaintiff, vs. Sumter Jones, Individually und us administrator of the estate of Thomaa Jones, deceased, U*oni?rd Jones, IJosco Jones, Muttie Jones, Pearl Kic iardson, Dora Richardson und K. C, YonTreskow, t. lx . , Defendants, lo trie Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in chis action, of which u copy is herewith served ujxm you, and to serve h copy of your answer to the said complaint on the a user i bet's at their office in the City of Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint GETTY'S & SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Camden, S. C. November 2<>th, 1934. NOTICE To the defendants Ixxmaivl Jones, Bosco Jones and Mattie Jones: 1 lease take notice that the summons n the above stated action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint in said action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. South ber ' l'ni ?n lh? 2<itH <lHy <>f" C-CITY'S & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorneys. 40-42 sb I NOTICE OF SALE I .?N|0ticv 18 l?ewby given that in accordance with the terms ami provis iwis of the Decree of the Court o Common I leas for Kershaw County 3 Cuu(>hna' ''a10'1 December 7 " Koiid ln thV??? of The Enterpria' r?r!lt 8 cnd,uH?an Association o f ai' ^1 South Carolina, plaintiff v* f Alice Arthur YVilson, defendsnf' ^ WllL w 10 thQ hi?hest bidder fo cash, before the Court House door ii 4 Camden, South Carolina, during th< t d?y i^j\rnu0afry8,alrr?" t* i. day thereof, ,be?ng the 7tl l^P.rty Mock:? d"Cribc' ; i' I S lTkLj?"!ton, ?t?d to* / I La umform Wjdtl s d*ptb <>f twp hundred sixty-foui (264) feet, bounded on the North h ' of M?. HeUsn HJon..' Wh ? P^P^ty I Of J. H. Burns ' and W??f Property of Arthur Smith : frinf ^CP-^y^nvfyeTt'o mi ? ^ , ALSO " StIkeo yT^?kSthareS ?Vh' ^Jipita f Terms of Sale: For cash th^ vr Hies)*3#S :? teSSSg** tmdenjlAvZw timing ????????? ????^0 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all of the machinery, equipment, fixtures, furniture, paraphernalia ami good will of DesChamps, Incorporated is being purchased by T. V. Walsh, Jr., ana associates, effective January 1, 11)35, The accounts receivable are not being sold and none of the debts of the said DesChamps, Incorporated are being assumed by the purchaser; and DesChamps, Incorporated requests anyone holding any bills of any character against it to present them before January 1, 1935. Camden, S. C. December 15, 1934. DBS CHAMlPS, INCORPORATED, by C. C. DesCHAMlPS, T. V. WALSII, JR. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South I Carolina, dated December 4, 1934, in the case of Bank of Kershaw, plaintiff, vs. J. A. Young, individually and as Administrator of the estate, of A. F. Young, deceased, W. F. Young, A. B. Young, T. 11. Young, Jack Young, Clarence Young, Walter Young, " I/ouiso Love, Alma Ix>ve, Ella Ham" mond and Ethel Bullock, defendants, ' I will sell to the highest bidder for ,? cash, before the Court House door in * Camden, South Carolina, during tho 0 legal hours of sale on the first Monf day in January, 1935, being the 7th > day thereof, the following described 1 property: t r "All that certain piece, parcel or 1 tract of land, lying, being and situaie e in Kershaw County, State aforesaid, * containing two hundred (200) acres, 1 more or leas, and funded ?? follows: 3 North by lands of N. B. Taylor; East by lands of B. E. Young; South by * lands of Will Baker; and West by f my own land, and known as my Hotng - place.'* * t Terms of 'Sale; for cash, the Mas ter to require of the successful bid1 der. other than the plaintiff herein, f and all other 'bidders after the public f sale, a deposit of three (3) per cemf i of the mortgaged indebtedness, in ? cash or certified check, same to be ? forfeited in case of non-compliancc. ' The bidding will remain open for a 5 period of 30 <lays after the Public i Sale, W. L. DeiPASS, JR., j Master for Kershaw County. 1 Yovr own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot! if you are not relieved by Creomulsion.; Furnished Heated WINTER HOMES FOR RENT _ 12 rooms?steam heat, garage, servant's quarters, KirkWookl. . 11 rooms?steam heat, garage, sevvant's quartet's, N. Lyttleton St. 10 rooms?steam heat,, garage, servant's room, Lakeview Terrace 10 rooms?steam heat, garage, Mill St. 9 rooms?steam heat, garage, X. Inroad St. 9 rooms?steam heat garage, Mill St. 9 rooms?steam heat, garage, servant's room, Fair St. 8 rooms?steam heat, garage, Brcvar<l Place 8 rooms?hot air heat, garage, Greene St. 7 rooms?heatrola, garage, Hampton St. 7 rooms?steam heat, garage, Ckesnut St. 7 rooms?steam heat, garage, Lyttleton St. 6 rooms?steam heat, garage, Hampton St. 6 rooms?heatrola, garage, Hampton St. 7 room apartment, hot air heat, garage, Fair St. 3 room apartment?heatrola, garage, Lyttleton St. 2 or 3 room suit.-?central "heat, gfirage, Broad St. 3 rooms for men, garage, Fair St. Several homes listed above and many others are for sale. Inquiries are Invited. Shannon Realty Company FOR RENt ; Crocker Building , Phone 7 j|