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111 111 ' '"" I" ' i i II?^ ??PT? mr s 'A-1" -' -y 1 ~v* IGarden Seedl i * m>v?~ "ii A froth thipmaiit .of! .Wood's Pedigreed Qarden I Seed, ju.t received. Abo, Onion Sot. and a new .hip- I I meat of Manderville and V&yer 5#nl#, ' ' _?- ''i'f'jiVi * . A 25c Coupon with each cath punchaee or pay?B' *1-- v? . I mont on account. .* .a . H u *.: x.'dsH"' ** H Trade with us and fill your cbea^wlth 'I Silverware, "*!'?* ' :bat -* i Ag n I ; For *) , Daily aiid Sunday New* and Courier on our I Newstand. 11 : I DePASS' DRUG STORE I Phone 10 We Deliver i r- T SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 J Beautiful Wedding At Methodist Church A wedding of wide social Interest - was thnt of Mtsa Virginia DeLioacho, daughter of Mrs. William Redding I>eI,oache and John Flshburne, of Sumter, which was solemnized at 8:30 on Tuesday evening at the Lyttleton street Methodist church. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, pastor of the bride, officiated. IjOng leaf pines, smilax and white pedestal candelabra holding tall cathedral candles, interspersed with baskets of exacordla, made a lovely setting for the ceremony. Miss Mary Dorothy Claussen, violinist; L. G. Moise, organist, both of Sumter; and Mrs. Joseph Brunson, of Camden, rendered a delightful program of nuptial music before the cer mony. Mr. Molse played, "To Spring," (Grieg), and "Devotioif" (Schuman). Miss Claussen's violin Mtlos were "Tu a Wild Rose/" t'MacDowell,) and "Ave Maria," (BachGounod; and Mrs. Brunson sang "I lg)ve Thee," (Grieg), and "Calm as The Night," (Bohm.) The usher-groomsmen were Henry i Flshburne and Bentley Flshburne, brothers of the bridegroopi and Don McL-ellan, all of Sumter; and Bill Del>oache, of Camden, brother of the bride. Their bottonnleres were ofj . ' I | white carnations. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John (Handing of Sumter; Miss Mary Fishburne, I of Darlington, both sisters of the! bridegroom; Mrs. Charles DeLoache, and Miss Barbara Zemp, of Camden, woro gowns of poudre blue, with tight fitting bodices of lace, having short puffed sleeves and flowing skirts of net. Their sandals were of gold satin and they carried arm bouquets of daffodils, tied with gold satin ribbon. M1ss Ruth DeLoache, maid of honor and sister of the bride, wore a gown of maize net made similar to those of the bridesmaids. Her flowers were blue delphinium, tied with blue satin ribbon and her sandals gold satin. The bridegroom's best man was Robert Fishburue, of Columbia. The bride entered with her brother, Charles H. DeLoache, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was of lace and net The bodice was tight fitting with Queen Ann collar and long fitted sleeves ending in points at the wrists. A full graceful skirt extended into a lengthy train at the back. Her double veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. W. R. DeLoafche, mother of the a corsage of white Killarney roses. Mrs. John Fishburne, of Sumter, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a gown of rose lace and her corsage was of Briarcliffe roses. After the ceremony, a reception for the wedding party, members of the two families, and out-of-town guests, was given at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Henrietta Zemp. Smllax, spring flowers and many lighted white candles decorated the house and the bride's table, which was covered with an imported cloth of linen, was centered with a crystal bowl of white flowers and flanked with crystal candelabra. Greeting the guests at the door was Miss Henrietta Zemp, and in the re? ceivlng line with the bridal couple and their attendants were Mrs. W. R. Delx>ache and Mrs. John Fishburne. Others assisting in receiving about the house were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zemp, Mrs S. C. Zemp, Mrs. Palmer DuBose and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton, of Columbia. Punch was served by Miss Mary Zemp, Miss Gertrude Zemp and Miss Emily Zemp. Assisting iir serving in the dining room were Miss Ann Blanding and Miss Georgia Blanding, of Sumter,- nieces of the bridegroom; Miss Nell Ray DeLoache, of Columbia; and Miss Rett& Blakeney, of Camden, cousins ol.. the bride. The young couple left after the reception for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Sumter. For traveling, the bride wore ? smart auit of navy blue with swagger top coat of poudre blue, A large number of pofeft&town guests frou) Columbia, Sunnfer- Dar Garden C|ut> Mat Wltfc Mlaa Richards On Monday afternoon, March 14, the Camden Garden club met at the home of Miss Kuth Kieharda. Mra. A. C. McKaln, vice president, preskled. Reports from varloua commltteea were hoard Plana for an Interesting program on the afternoon of April 82, were presented to the members, when the 8and Hills district of the Garden clubs of Bouth Carolina, will be the guests of the Camden club. Three hundred visitors are expected lu Camden on this date. Mrs, ft, N. McDowell la general chairman. The club voted to encourage aflji^Pr operate with other Garden fJpM which may be ojrganlaed in Camden. It is hoped thf^Jtfcere will be other such organisations and it Is the sin* oere desire on the part of this club to be friendly toward such a moremoot. Mrs. Carl West gave a report of the Camden Flower show, which was staged at the Parish house. In this connection there were two recommendations?one that Mrs. West be commended for the manner lu which] she handled the show, the other, that I Mr. and Mrs. George Grlswold bo thanked for their splendid contribution towards making this flower show one of the beat and most unique ever held In Camden. After the business, the chairman of the program committee presented Miss Fannie Fletcher, who gave the third and lust series of talks on "Garden Culture." She gave an illustrated lecture using us her subject the "Technic of Pruning." Sho had many specimens of shrubs to show her audience Just how much damage may bo done by Improper pruning and just how much tho beauty of the garden may be enhanced by proper pruning. These talks have proved most practical and interesting and the club wishes to thank Miss Fletcher for the able manner In Which she'haB presented this series of talks on horticulture.. Miss Claudia Phelps, presideut of the Garden Club of South Carolina, will be the speaker for noxt month. The meeting adjourned and tho members were Invited to have refreshments, served In the attractive tea houBo in Miss Richards garden. Delicious sandwiches, cakes and dainties of all sorts were enjoyed. Miss Keller poured tea from a beautifully decorated table and Miss Leila Shannon poured coffee. '1 he gueBts lingered long and enjoyed strolling around in the spacious garden which is a fairyland of blooming flowers at this time. Mrs. W. S. Ralnsford has invited the club to tea in her garden Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o clock. If It TStTTB^Ttre invitation Is extended"Tor Sunday afternoon at the same hour. The blue ribbon was awarded to Mrs. A. C. McKaln for an arrangement of flowering peach blossoms. Young Couple Honored The partieB for Miss Virginia DeIxjache and John Fiahburne, who were married in the Lyttleton Street Methodist church Tuesday evening, continued through the week end. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton entertained members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a dinner party at their home Just outside of Columbia. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Brunson and Mrs: C. T. Baldwin gave a bridge party of six tables at the home of tho former. Prizes were awarded Mrs., Dan Mackey for high score; MIbs Barbara Zemp for low score, and Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr., for consolation. Marking the place of the bride-elect was a corsage of white carnations and each of the hostesses presented her with a gift. In the dining room the lace covered table had a centprplece of white spring flowers and on either side of the flowers tall white tapers burned In sliver holders. Mrs. W. R. Zemp and Mrs. John Nettles poured tea and coffee, and Miss Faith deLoach, Miss Barbara Hickox, and Miss Ellen Salmond assisted In serving. Monday evening, before the rehearsal at the church, Mrs. Palmer t)uBose and Mrs. J. B. Zemp entertained at a bufTet supper at the home of the latter for Miss Del-oache and Mr. Fishburne. Guests were members of the DeLoache-Fiahburne wedding party. Met With Mra. 8heorn Mrs. Elliott Sheorn gave a party on Wednesday afternoon at her mother's, home for the members of her card club. Mrs.. Joe McKaln was winner jpt the top score prise. Willie E. Parker Dies Blaney, March 16.?Willie B. Park* er, 71, died this morning at the home of his daughter near Blaney. He had been in declining heajth for some time and had been critically ill for the last six weeks. He is survived by six children, Mra. D, W. Atkerson, Mra. W. H. Branham, Mrs. v>Henry Branham, of near Blaney; Mra. J. J. McKay and Mra. D. E. Mile*, of Colombia; Mra. W. E. Miles, of Augusta, Oa.; and a number of nlecee and nepbewa. 1 111 lington and other neighboring cltlea were preaent for the wedding. - ? - ' ' - ~ ' Meeting of U. D. C. Chapter The John D. Kennedy chapter U. I D. C. was entertained at the home of Mrs. N. C. Arnott Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. Ames Copper as assistant hostess. The attendance was unusually large and a very enjoyable niid satisfactory meeting was held. After the business routine Mrs. Julia L. Knapp reported on work accomplished in putting on aa entertainment, Removing picture of the home of General Robert E. Lee, "Stratford," on Tuesday, March 15. Thle entertainment was given in the school auditorium, the proceeds to go towards the memorial work undertaken this year, the placing of rtones at all unmarked graves of Confederate soldiers In the cemetery here. Later the work of marking those in the county will be taken up. The stones for this work were given by the government, but other expenses will be met by the U. D. C. ' 1 The president stated that at the recent U. D. C. general convention held In Richmond there were twenty delegates from South Carolina, among them Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame, of Charleston. The historian, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, chose a program of interesting facta in the lives of General Wade Humpton, of Columbia> and South Carolina's poet, Henry Timrod. Mrs. knapp will be hostess for April. Hostess At Lovely Tea From 4 to 6:30 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Osborne received I guests at a lovely lea at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and their daughter and son, Miss Murgaret Osborne and Hamilton Osborne will soon leave Camden to make their home in Columbia. The Osborne home on Lyttleton street wa', lovely in Its decorations of spring flowerB. Miss Henrietta Zemp greeted the guests at the door and others assisting the hostesB in receiving were: Mrs. W. R. Zemp and Mrs. John Nettles. In the dining room where the tea table was centered with a lovely bowl of yellow daffodils and lighted green tapers, Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. Ernest Zemp presided at the tea and coffee services. Mrs. E. J. McLeod, Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham, Mrs. A. D. McArn and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson assisted in serving. 1 a Appreciates Concerts Editor Camden Chronicle: Feeling sure that I am speaking for the many tourists and citizens of Camden who have enjoyed the Sunday evening concerts at the Kirkwood Hotel, 1 wish to thank the management and the orchestra for the gracious hospitality, and the musical treat, that has been given us. Genevieve W. Mason. Met With Mys. Lindsay Mrs. Nettles Lindsay was a bridge hostess at her home Wednesday afternoon when she entertained her contraot club. Mrs. George Brunson, who was a guest of the club, won the prize at one table, and Mrs. Donald Morrison and jtfrs. Mortimer Muller won at the other two tables. Mr*. Clarkson Hostess Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home and Invited Mrs. A. S. Davidson, Mrs.. John Mullen and Mrs. E. J. McLeod to play for absent members. Mrs. W: O. Hay made the top score among the club members and Mrs. McLeod among the guestB. * t . cT# I " O HE waa always bo lovely. Now I O I know why. She told me she I entrusted her complexion only to J||| I Octagon Toilet Soap. Of course, I ||fi I took the hint . . . and I'm told I ||| " really don't need to envy her ES fresh young beauty any morel". This creamy white, delicately perfumed soap can help make you more lovely, too. Why not enjoy its rich, soothing lather today? J ONLY B0 A CAKE ;?" i" |f- .jJ!L.'. 4 -fj Tike OoFFLCF ANNOUNCES < ... Jx?n - --? A Special Reduction Sale Commencing Monday, Mar^jbr^lst T. 1615 Ly?leionS<. - c-J? Camden ^ ; -J I " I. II MUHIPIIII II II III ??W?????????l TO THE PUBLIC We Uke pleasure in submitting herewith a copy of our last call statement as II of March 7, 1938. With resources of more than a half million dollars, cotpptodius banking quar~ I ters and excellent collection facilities, this bank solicits the a us aunts of individuals, I firms and corporations and is prepared to extend to them emy. accommodation I consistent with safe bankingRESOURCES Loans and Discounts $134,767.66 I , Overdrafts NONE Bonds Owned by the Bank: U. S. Government Securities $102,971.88 : (Direct and fully guaranteed) Other Bonds (All within 8. C.) ,A 120,143.60 . 223,116.48 Cotton Producer's Notes IV.'A 9v961.31 I Stock in Federal Savings & Loan Association 10,000.00 j Documentary Stamps 229.64 Furniture and Fixtures 2,439.43 Catfh and on Deposit with Banks 168,828.85 I TOTAL $644,332.36 ! , LIABILITIES I Capital $ 30,000.00 ; Surplus 25,000.00 | Undivided Profits 6,266.97 Bills Payable NONE ; Capital Debentures NONE i Deposits. 483,065.39 i TOTAL $544,332.36 | The Commercial Bank of Camden I Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ! DIRECTORS I W. Robin Zemp H. G. Carrison, Jr. J. Cooley Gillis Henry Savage, Jr. John Whitaker, Jr. F. M. Wooten i | JOIN OUR FOURTEENTH SERIES I APRIL 18, 1938 Get the thrift habit by systematic monthly savings installment shares, $1.00 per month per share. Proved safety plus liberal earnings. v s. Insured shares provide for the payment of the full par value of your stock immediately at your death, should that occur before maturity of the stock. as-V ' , 'Mf 1^ , ? ? Income from our shares is exempt from State Income Tax. The Wateree Building and Loan Association "34 Years of Community Service" ; DAVID WOLFE, LEWIS L. CLYBURN President Secretnry-Trensurer FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDfNG CAMDEN, S. C TELEPHONE 62 <