The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 08, 1937, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
LITTLE?8HEORN
Pretty Wedding Event at Presbyterian
Church Last Thuraday
A lovely event of the midwinter
Benson was the wedding Thursday
evening, December 31, of MIhh Katie
ryn Virginia Idttle, daughter of Mr.
si and Mra, Thomas Ia?u Kittle. and KL
Hott Hheorn, mom of Mr. and Mra.
Willis Hheorn, which took place In
the i'reahyterlan church l>r. W. K.
Clruver, a great uncle of the bride, of
Martlnshurg Vn., assisted by the pustor,
the Kev. A. Douglas McArn, performed
the ceremony la-lore a lai'Ko
gathering of friends and relativea.
The (juaint old church wuh beautifully
decorated with pines und ferns,
r1 " a
Haiglar Theatre
Comer, liroad and Rntledge 8ta.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
JACK llOI/i', John KliiKi Nun
(Jruy and Ward Hond In
''CRASH DONOVAN"
SATURDAY,' JANUARY 9
UIJCK JONKS In a new action
^ Western picture
"FOR THE SERVICE"
Also Durkost Africa and Comedies.
LATE SHOW 10:30
Olsen Ac Johnson with l.llu Lee In
"COUNTR YGENTLEMAN"
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 11, 12, and 13
i The Sensation of the Century
"THE GREAT ZIEGFIELD"
' With f>0 stars and 300 Klrls!
I Starring William Powell, Myrna
Loy, Ixiuise Hainer, Frank Morgan,
, Fannie Jjrlce, and Virginia Hvuce.
Admission, Matinee 30c; Night 36c.
Children 10c
Only 1 show matinee and 1 night.
8TARTING 3:16 and 7:30
Coming: THUR8DAY & FRIDAY
"MYSTERIOUS SMITH"
| and Temple of Mystery.
STATE THEATRE I
KERSHAW, S. C.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JANUARY 11 and 12
"OLD HUTCH"
Starring Wallace Berry
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
"The Bride Walks Out"
With Barbara Stanwick, Gene Raymond,
Robert Young, Ned Sparks
and Helen Broderick
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
JANUARY 14 and IS
"LIBELED LADY**
With Jean Harlow, William Bowell,
Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy
SATUIUJAY, JANUARY 16
"THE OLD CORRAL"
Starring Gene Autry
r= S
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
FINAL SHOWING OF
"Big Broadcast of 1937"
With Jack Bonnie, George BurnB,
Grade Allen, Bob Burns, Martha
Ray and Shirley Rosa.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9
KKN MAYNARI) In
"AVENGING WATERS"
Also Popeye Comedy and other
comedies.
'SSSSSSS/r'SSs'SSSSSSSSSSS,
Sunday, January 10, Special
Mid-Nite Show Starting 12:01
Gary Grant, George Bancroft. Conrad
Nagel and Gene Lockhart In
"WEDDING PRESENT"
Worth waiting tip all night to see.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JANUARY 11 and 12
Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton,
Paul Lukas and Mary Astor in
"DODSWORTH"
The pinnacle of distinguished
screen entertainment. The exceptional
picture of the season.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
Tom Brown, Eleanor Whitney,
Benny Baker, Larry Brabbe in
"ROSE BOWL"
A most enjoyable picture for
everyone.
and tli6 arcbap ot the rear wall wpra
framed with smllax. White taper*
' burned lu floor cadelebra laud the
central decoration wa* u large bucket
, of Mudounu lilies.
Before the ceremony, Cllftou MeKaln
Hung, "1 Love You Truly," aci-ouipauied
at the organ by Miss Elizabeth
Clarke. She also ^ccoinpauied
Miss Virginia DeLoacho, who sung,
At Dawning," and played the wedding
marches.
In the wedding party were the
bridesmaids, Miss Mario Halle, Miss
Harriett Iieard, Miss Emily Stomp.
Mine Jean llurrlH and MIujh Ellen Utile,
a sister of tho bride, MImh Mary
I'dqfcencc Little wan maid of honor
uMMUth. Ralph Little was the dame
brother of the bridegrootn^HV?v
beat man, and nerving aw
usheri wttje, George Brooks and Julian
Burns/ llochflle Sheorn, DeU>a<he
Sheorn, both brothers of the
bridegroom, Jimmie DeLoaclnj, Allen
Hardy, Pierce Cantoy and Jack Boyd
were the groomsmen.
The brldeamaiua wore green moire
taffeta dreHaoa with detachable trains.
Thoy carried arm bouquets of Talisman
roses and bronze snapdragons
tied with gold ribbon. Tho maid of
honor and dumo of' honor wore gold
moire taffeta dresses made like those
of tho bridesmaids, and their bouquets
were of Joanna Hill roses and
Talisman roses. Katherine Sheorn,
tho young sister of the bridegroom,
was dressed as a miniature bride in
white moire taffeta and Bhe carried a
nosegay of white carnations. The
bride's young brother, Tommy Little,
in a full-dress suit, was a miniature
bridegroom.
The bride entered with her father,
Thomas I>eo Little, by whom she was
given in marriage. She was lovely in
her wedding gown of Ivory satin with
an exquisite yoke of seed pearls. The
waistline was high in front, and the
sleeves tight at the wrist and full and
drapy above the elbow. Her long tulle
veil was attached to a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet I
of white roBes and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. T. Lee Little, the bride's
mother, wore a dress of blue chiffon
and a corsage of orchids, and Mrs.
Willis Sheorn, the bridegroom's mother,
wore black velvet and a corsage
of orchids.
After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs.
Little gave a large reception at their
home on Lyttleton street. Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson received the guests
at the door, and receiving in the gift
room were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas McArn
were in charge of the bride's book. In
the dining room, which was decorated
in green and white, Dr. and Mrs. J.
L. Willlford received the guests. In
the center of the lace-covered table
was a large bowl of white roses ajnd
snapdragons. White tapers burned in
silver holders, and at the ends of the
table were the bride's cake and a miniature
bride and bridegroom. Presiding
at the punch bowl were Mrs. I)eLoache
Sheorn, Mrs. Rochelle Sheorn
and Mrs. George Little. They were
assisted by Miss Betty Garrison, Miss
Dorothy VanLandingham, Miss Lena
Stevenson and Miss Margaret Os-'
borne.
For traveling the bride changed later
in the evening to a green tweed
Buit trimmed with lynx fur. Her accessories
were brown, and she wore a
shoulder corsage of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley.
Attending the wedding from out of
town were; Mrs. C. H. Gruver, the
bride's grandmother, Reliance, Va.;
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Gruver, Martinsburg,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gruver,
ABhevllle, N. C.; Miss Blanche
Coffman, Greenville, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Hartman. Charlotte, N. C.;
Miss Bertha Gruver, Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Green, Kershaw; Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Delx>ache, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hampton and W. E. D?Loache,
Sr., Columbia.
Man Jumps Into
Congaree River
Columbia. Jan. 5.?Search was made
today for tho body of an unidentified
man who, witnesses said, leaped into
tho flood waters of the Congaree yesterday
and drowned.
Willie TIelsler and Harold Windham
told officers the man jumped into
the water from the bridge at a
point where the river was deepest
and swiftest, and disappeared In the
turgid stream.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February
2. 1937. -H L. Truesdale will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
his final return as Administrator of
the estate of W. K. Truesdale deceased,
and on the same date lie will appty,
to the said Court for a final discharge
ns said Administrator of >aid
est ati
N C ARNKTT
Judge of Probate. Kershaw County
Camden. S. C., Jan. 2. 1937.
Basket Ball
.,SHOES I
Also
Fall line Tennis Shoes
W. Sheorn & Son I
QUALITY MENS WEAR j
PtKALB NEW* NOTM
Westville, J it u. 7.~~The ParentTeacher*'
association pf Baron DeKalb
school will present a paicnta'
program under the direction of Mr*.
Herbert Young uji Thuruduy evening,
January 14. . ?
Mr. and Mm. L. Q, Clybhrn. Hr?
Mrs. J. II. Clyburn, Mra. Annie B.
\Y i 11 lit in h, Mr. and Mm. Frank Mc- 4
Dowcll, Jumes McDowell, P. McDowell,
Mih. C. K. Ogburu, Mra. L.
J> Broome and Helen Broome attended
the funeral of Cuptain J. W. Hamel
in Kershaw Sunday morning. ?
J. H. liuHton, Curtis and J. W.
Truesdale, of Kershaw, and Hubert
Micklo, of Camden, motored to Columblu
Friday.
Mr. und Mrs. T. A. ltabon accompanied
by Mr. und Mrs. G. K. Truesdale
and daughter, Beatrice,. motored
to Columbiu Sunday. Beatrice was
to go by bus to Atlunta, (Ja., where
| she is a student in a Kcauty Culture
school.
W. A. Edwards on his return from
a visit to Atlanta, Ga., wub accompanied
by his brother, J. P. Edwards,
who spent several days with bihi.
Sara Bruce left Friday for Murphreeshoro,
N. C., where she Is a
member of the faculty of Chowan college.
Mr. und Mrs. George K. L#ott and
little daughter, Nomie Jean, of Wagner,
spent New Year's eve and the
following <luy as guests of Mr. und
Mrs. C. Jl. Husbee.
A correction from Westvllle news
of lust week, wo would like to .make
is: Miss Sara Bruce attended the
funeral of Miss Valeria Schiable, of
Hartsville, instead of Shivar as reported.
We are sorry the 'mistake
was made.
Mrs. Frank Watts was hostess to
the Neighborhood club on Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Minnie Hodges and
charge of the program. A delightful
time was had playing games and other
forms of enjoyment. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served at the
conclusion of the meeting. '
Misses Ethel and Sara Bruce and
Mrs. L. D. Broome were visitors in
the Charlotte Thompson section
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Truesdale and
son, Sam, Jr., spent Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. DuBose, of
HartBville. In the afternoon they Attended
a memorial service for the
lute Major James Ude Coker on the
occasion of the Centennial Anniversary
of his birth.
R. A. Bruce and Clyburn Bruce, of
the Charlotte Thompson sectloi^ visited
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Sr.,
Mrs. Annie B. Williams and Mrs.
John Henry Clyburn were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Beck
ham Hilton, of Kershaw. In the afternoon
they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ella Mobley, who was found
dead early Saturday morning.
A delightful New Year's dance was
given by the members of the DeKalb
Home Demonstration Club at the 4-H
club house. An unusually large crowd
Attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Neal and children,
of Kershaw, spent Sunday with
Mj\ and Mrs. E. L. Bar field. In the
afternoon they visited Mr. and Mra.
Harold Bailey, of Boykin. ^ V
Mrs. C. E. Ogburn and children
spent Sunday in KerBhaw.
PI8GAH NEW8 NOTES
Plsgah, Jan. 6.?Miss Aurelia Stuckey
has returned to Columbia College;
James Shiver to the University of
South Carolina; and Patrick Dennis
to Clemson College, after spending
the holidays with their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson returned
to their home in Orangeburg
Sunday after visiting relatives here
and in Camden during the holidays.
Albert Dennis, of Cameron visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis,
Christmas,
j Mr snd Mrs. W. K. Baker had for
their supper guests on New Year's
day the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hough, of Camden; Mr and
Nfis Hawkins Watson, of Orange|
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mcl.eod, of
| Hembert; and Mr. and Mrs. John Wat oa.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
j Stuckey last Sunday were: Mr. and
j Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Parker
, Peebles umJ Miss Poarl UratAey, of
Camden; Mrs. T. M. Rogers and Mrs.
, C. L. Baker, of Rembert; Mr. and
Mrs L. A. White and daughter, Minnie
Blanche, of Spring Hill,
j Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
j F. Baker on Sunday were: Mrs. J. J,
Hatfield, Mrs. M. E. Capelle, Mr. and
| Mrs. J R. Lackey and sons, of Sumjter;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy and
son, of Blshopville; and C. L. Baker
and children, of Rembert.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus and
Miss Anna Hawkins were supper
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belton McManus,
Sunday night.
Little Charles Ray Rogers, 2 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers
is Quite sick with pneumonia.
Churches deplore United 8t*tea
arms expenditures.
I II! Ml I. J >111 I
Says Prospects Good
For S. C. Farm Folks
.. . , i, ?
Cleinson, Jan. 4.?"It now looks as!
II the demand for farm products 4?'
on the up grade, because of the pros- j
pects of sustained Industrial activity] ]
and If this materialises It means that;
good farmers stand a fair chance of
making some profit and poor farmers
of losing less than usual," says D. W.
Watkins, director of the Kxtenslon
Hervice, In a New Year message to
Houth Carolina farm people and cltizeus
generally. "Hut It also means i
that what farmers buy will probably
be higher lit price, hence that this Is
a time to live better by. producing
more of the things needed on the
farm," he adds.
"In Houth Carolina there are certain
advantages which being fully
used will help mightily in .meeting
some of the grave;, problems of ih'o
next decade," Mr. Watkins points out.
These briefly stated are:
Our adequate rainfall under average
conditions renders diversification
and high yields per acre possible.
The nature of our soil is such that
though depleted and washed it Is capable
of being rebuilt to a degree of
high fertility through good farming.
The tendency toward cheaper nitrates.
Since so much fertilizer is
used In this region and so little in
some competing areas, lower cost of
fertilizers putB our agriculture in a
stronger competitive position.
The development of improved transportation
both by rail and highway,
together with the industrial development
of this region, brings farms Into
a bettor market relationship to consuming
centers.
The quality of cotton produced In
South Carolina is superior to that of
most areas outside the delta regions.
Over 90 per cent of the 1936 crop is
16-16 inch or longer in staple, and
over 70 per cent is one Inch or longer.There
has also been a gradual but
marked improvement throughout the!
state In the quality of all types of
livestock with the single exception of
workBtock. We produce almost no
mules in this state although we shall
perhaps not see cheap mule prices
for years to come.
Christopher Hassett, 70, lived In
poverty in New York, but died of
pneumonia while he awaited a definite
answer to his marriage proposal
from Mrs. Bridget Lavelle, 60. It Is
now found that his estate totals |100,000.
QAY-OWEN8
Of interest to their many frlendB
was the marriage of Miss Frances
Anena Gay, of Kershaw, to John Daniel
Owens, of Westville. The ceremony
was performed by N. C. Arnett
on December 24, at 6 o'clock. Only
close friends of the couple were present
, ?
Mrs. Owens is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 0&^, of Keivfl
shaw. She Is a graduate of the Bar-1
on-DeKalb school class of 1986. 1
Mr. Owens Is the son of Mr. aajfl
Mrs. W. H. Owens, of Westvttle. Jl
The bride wore a becoming dresia
of navy blue taffeta with acoeesorleftS
to match.
The young couple will make their
home at Westvllle.
L CfefITU I
wl 5riiin
ISklQ ?I
I Haiglar Theatre I
I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY II
STATEMENT OF ^
The First National Bank II
OF CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA '
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1936 1 v
Condensed From Report to the Comptroller of the Currency . 9
RESOURCES
\
| | Loans and Discounts ..$ 79,882.21
! ! Overdrafts NONE
i Banking House and Furniiture
and Fixtures 31,995.67
I Real Estate Other Thata
I Banking House 16,438.59
Bonds 427,255.37
Cash in Vault and Due by
Banks , t - 460,250.72
| j Other Assets 383.09
| TOTAL $1,016,205.65
???
LIABILITIES IH
Capital Stock Paid in $ 60,000.00'* I
Preferred Stock 15,000.00 & I
Surplus and Undivided
Profits ?. 24,905.34
Deposits 915,025.03^ I
Bills Payable jU
Rediscounts NONE In
Reserve (.. 275.00^9
Preferred Stock Retire- O
ment Fund ?1,000.00 If
r ' ''"" " "'" ISf M
TOTAL $1,016,205.65^
IN EXTENDING NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS, MAY WE CAUL IH
THEIR ATTENTION TO ABOVE STATEMENT SHOWING THAT ThE FIRST 111
NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN ENTERS 1937 WITH ASSETS OF OVER A MIL- all
LION DOLLARS. WE FEEL THAT WE ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO BE OF 5
SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY THAN EV^R TlEFORE, AND WILL USE OUR"' I
BEST EFFORTS TO THIS END. WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS, AND ARB... H
PREPARED TO MAKE LOANS FREELY W'lHSN GOOD SECURITY IS OFFERED.
The First National Bank fl
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION,
$5,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR. j|
I V r ; DIRECTORS TT~~
C. J. Shannon, Jr. S. W. VanLandinffham I
E. N. Shannon Warren H. Harris I
M. H. Heyman a J. Shannon, 4th. > V
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY I