Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIErrY NEWS T?l?pllOM 100 '* " " . m> 1 1 " '* STONE?RYAN S>- V H II Announcement has been made of the marriage op Saturday, June 15, of Mrs. France* yeeks stone, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John L. Week*. , ,of Camden. ?L C., and ityaat Hampton, Long Island, and Bruce Edgar Ryan, aou of Mr. and Mra. Frederick H. Hyan. Of Short Hills, N. J., and Fast Hampton, Long Island, They were married at noon at the VVeeks' residence in the presence of about thirty members of the two families and a few close friends. f The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast Oft The terrace at the Weeks' home, and Mrs. llyau left for a short cruise on board his1'father's yacht, the. Bldgee. On Wednesday the? left by plane for Bermuda. They will make their home In New York. % Mr. Ryan Is associated in busluess with blsv father, who is a partner In the advertising firm of Ruthrauff and Ryan. BAKER?LENOIR Iteinbert, July 5.?Miss Carrie Emily Baker and Samuel Halliard Lenoir, of Horatio, were married at the home of the bride at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, JdlY" 3. ' Rev. J, T. Little^ John, of Blsho.pvlIle, officiated in the presence of fifty relatives of the two families. The room in which the ceremony took place was very pretty with an improvised altar of pines and ivy, interspersed with tall white floor baskets of Queen Anne's lace and Shasta daisies. In the center a large white vase .of white gladiolls were placed where they were reflected in the mirror over the mantel. On oach side of this vase were two silver candle-holders with white candles which were lighted by LeRoy Baker, brother of the bride. The bride and groom entered the ceremony room together, unattended. The bride was becomingly dressed in navy crepe with hat and accessories of ashes-of-roses; her shoulder corsage was of rose pink gladiolls. Immediately After the ceremony the young couple left for their wedding trip. Mrs. Lenoir is the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank Baker. She was graduated from Charlotte Thompson school. Mr. Lenoir is a son of the late Samuel Isham Lenoir and Juanita McLeod Lenoir. He was graduated from Hill Crest high school and. is engaged in business at Horatio where the couple will make heir home. Among hose present were Mrs. Ella Cato Hatfield, of Sumter, maternal grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Margie Gaillard Lenoir, of Horatio, paternal grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John K. McLeod, maternal grandparents of the groom. Other " guests present who do not live at Rembert were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. King, of Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. H. L Roberson and daughters of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lackey and sons, U. u Baker and sons, ail of Sumter, Walter Lenoir and Misses Margaret' add. Sarah Lenoir of Horatio. ' \r.' ' ?- . 8MITH?8K1PPER Mrs. Lila Boykin Smith, of Blaney, and James B. Skipper, fif Columbia; were quietly married at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev. C. B. Peele, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, at Doctor Peele's home. The impressive ring ceremony was used. " The bride was lovely in a powder blue lace dress with accessories to match. Q. Mr. Skipper, formerly of Conway, Is now connected with Roddey Motor company in Columbia. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at 140? Bull street in Columbia. Motoring oVer to witness the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slth, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. 8. Poole, Mrs. R. J. Mclntyre snd Mrs. H. C. Baucom.?Sunday's Columbia State. Bird, dnnot see Mo, or rlol.t, but ?ey dee, red end Wred. ygfc Value! MODESS (Thrift Paokao* m 36 NapfciM) . J ' La*- ^ . - <, ,. ? - - . __ II II ' n ' ' I DelCALB PHARMACY ?- _ TH* fMtxALL rroft* :_~i: Phone 95 We Deliver W 1 - - ? 1 -v 1 Personal Mention As the Fourth of July came on Monday this year, many people took advantage of the extra long week end to make short trips to ,the mountain# and beaches, while many out-of-town* era were visitors In-Camden. Misb Sara DePas* has gone to Ne^. York for a two we^ka visit, Joe Hart, of Newark, was a via lt?f,ia Camden during the holidays. Mis. Henning, of Darlington, spent the Fourth In Camden with relatives. Mrs. S, C. Zeiup Is visiting relatives in Charleston. Mrs. Kiln a Clybum lias returned from a visit to friends in Ashuville. Miss Edna Aldret, of Charleston, is visiting relatives here. Miss Helen Harmon has gone to New York for a visit. - Mlee Carey 6mhrie Is visiting relatives In New York and Washington. Mrs. J. H. Guthrie Is on a visit to her daughter in Washington. Master Carlisle Doylea, of Charleston, Is the guest of Billy Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fouts were visitors iu Ashevillo, N. C., on the Fourth of July. Mrs. B. M. Smith, of Columbia, and her son, Ben Smith, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Little. ?, Mrs. Keut Garrett and her son, Steve, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. Miss Faith deLoach spent the lyeek end with her brother, Serre deLoach, and Mrs. deLoach In Columbia. Miss Lillian Yates is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Perkins, in Clearwater* Florida. Moultrie Brailaford, of Summerton, was 'the guest during the holidays of Moultrie Burns. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and their young son spent the holidays at Mr. Campbell's home in Dillon. Mrs. Clarence Brabham and her daughter, of Bamberg, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Eugene DuBose, of New York, Is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer DuBose. Miss Elise Hook* of Columbia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beleos and young daughter, have returned from a motor trip through Florida. Mrs. G. C. Pearce, of Mebane, N. C., is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Hogue spent the we^k end with relatives in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Team and family visited friends in Asheville last week end. ? Mrs. D. M. McCaskill and sons, returned Monday from a visit to Bamberg. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Breck, of New York, are on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- B. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speaks returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in St. Louis, Ma. j Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clyburn announce the birth of a daughter at the Camden hospital July 6. David Black well, of Roanoke, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. J. S. Blackwell last week. Donald Clyburn returned Wednesday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Team at Fort Bragg. Miss Aileen Belk has gone to the Virglnia-Intermont camp at Bristol, for a stay of several weeks. . j Richard F. Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, was a visitor in Camden for the Fourth. ? .?J Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Joye and daughter, Jane, of Marion, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. Mrs. Carlisle Boyles and Miss Betty Bowers, of Charleston, were visitors in Camden last week. Mr. and Mre. Melton Goodstein and daughter, of Florence, were guests of Mrs. Goodsteln's father, M. H. Herman, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy and Mrs. Edwin Guy motored to Tryon, N. C., to spend the Fourfti wifSt^ira. Guy's sister. .. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Canter spent the week end with Mm. Center's grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Boarey, in Griffin, Georgia. Mrs. James DeLoache, of Charlotte, and her ; were visitors week at the home of Mr. anf Tft* Kennedy Blakeney. Mr. and Mrs! Douglas Boykln were in Cheraw for the holidays. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M alloy. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds, ef Spartanburg, were guests for the week end of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. George Rhame will return today from their wedding trip and at present will be at home at 508 I* urens streets* - - ' '? Miss Mary Kerrison, bf Charleston. wm the week with her ant, Mre. Dlikener Zem?. ?nd Mttk Anne Whi taker. [ ifr end Mrs. Frank Babbitt and family, of Asheville, arrived In Camden Saturday for a visit to Mrs.-Babbitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Miss Etbel Birdinqioro sailed for New York Saturday from Charleston. Ijllu Blrckmore expect# to spend several weeks with friends there. Miss Bltsey Coxa left* Thursday for Camp Connestee, near Brevard. N. C., where she will speud the month of July. * Miss Caroline Klehardtgn, of New York, te visit lug her mother, Mrs Robert Marye. and her grandfather, Dr. Job* W. Corhett. t Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boyktu have as their guests, their daughter's, MrB. , Dudley Sanders and Mrs, Foucle Hay and chlldreu, of Charlotte. Mrs. George Mason and her daugh-( ter. Miss Anne Mason, have returned ? [from a two week's visit to Brevard, ! North Carolina. ' Mr. aud Mrs. James D. Zemp had a^ tholr guests last week end, Mrs.^ j Rv t5. Blandtng, Mlaa Francdh BlandFj" lag and Miss Polly Moise. of 8umtsr. Mr. .and Mrs. F. I). Rodgers, Jr., ' and young son, of Beunettsvllle, sfflnt I the week end with Mrs, Rodgers pa| rents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Halle, i Mr. and Mrs. Prloleau Ravenel, of Charlotte, were the week end guests of the letter's mother, Mrs. H. 3. Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Team have returned to their home In Port Bragg after a visit to the former's sister, Mrs. Edna Clyburn. Mrs. Ethel Merrett and daughter, Miss Betty Merrett, of Columbia, were I recent guests Pf Mr and Mrs. Wylle l Sheorn. Mrs. J. R. Belli, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. DeLay, of Columbia, re-, turned this week from a visit to Bristol. Virginia. Mi. and Mrs. Julian Graham and children, Mr. and Mrs. J,. C. Boyktn and children spent last week end at Pawley's Island. Sam McCaskill. who Is now at Greenville, as a traveling salesman, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. McCaskill, orer the week end. Mrs. W. R Clyburn baa returned home from a three week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clyburn at their cabin north of Camden. Mrs Howard Singleton has returned home after visiting friends in the mountains of Western North Carolina. i Among those going to Myrtle Beach were Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen and Mr. and MrB. Ralph Shannon. Mr. ( ' and Mrs. Shannon were guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. l>awton. of Hartsvllle. Mr. and MrB. Moylan DuVal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten are guests at Edisto Beach of Mrs. DuVal ( and Mrs. Wooten's parents Dr. and Mrs H. S. Mustard, of New York City.| Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney Zemp drove, to Washington Saturday to visit their j daughter, Mrs. Fischer Black and1 Mr. j Black _ Mr. Zemp will return to Cam den Monday while Mrs. Zemp will remain for a week's v*?1** Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore had as their guests last week end the former's mother and brother, Mrs. A. L. Moore, of Norfolk, and Lieutenant and Mrs. R. F. Moore, of Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Mrs. John S. Lindsay, Mrs. J. Ranch, Mrs. Sarrait and Mrs. Ben Team left Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Woman a AuxUtary of the Presbyterian church in Montr\.k o. Clarkson, Jr., 1# on ? week's encampment at Penaacola. Fla. Mrs. Clarkson, Miss Mary Goodale, Miss Gertrude Zemp and Frank Mackey are spending several weeks there also,. joe Jenkins, who has Ju#t com pie ted a fonr-yesr service with th United States Marines, has returned to Camden. During his service he visited many foreign ports and coun^Mr. and Mrs. Wachsmutt and daughter, Anna, of Summerville, &ccomv*"' led by Miss .Carolyn Bnrbage, of Charleston, spent the Fourth of Ju y w Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Smith, snroute to the Mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn and Mn are visiting Mrs. Clyburn's brothsriln-Uw and sister, Dr. andj^rt. O. s.' MeClsllan, In Pompano, Florida. They will also visit Mr. Store Ferry to Miami Bprings before returning homb. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stognsr spent last week at VIrgtola Beach. Mr. Stogner was one. of five J* South Carolina to win -too-trip that the Durham Life Insurance Company gave for production of business. Fro?| VIrgtola Beach Mrs. Stognsr went on to New York to tjlt fcor sou, Max Stogner. . ?~ - ".V . , Honor Brlde-glect. j tm.?^ pq] waller, nf Walltogfnrd, Psr who will be married to the fall to Miss 8usan Kenedy, was a visitor here during the* holidays. Saturday evening Mrs. Walton Ferguson and buffet supper. If honor V Miss Kennedy and her fiance. The party wan gtren at the Ferguson's lovely home, Miss Sara DePass entertained informally for Miss Kennedy and Mr. Futwetter Sunday afternoon at the Jujme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePaaa. ^| THE CIRCUS QUITS ITS TOUR The greatest of American circuses, tile Hingltng H rot here-lis rnuui St Bailey combination, has returned to its home In Sarasota, Florida. Its performer#1 and other employes are out of work. They chose to let the circus go home rather than accept reduced wages. The management said that it was losing too much money and that it was vital that expenses should be curtailed. More than a week the circus was lu Scrauton, Fa., and then It entrained for Sarasota, Its several trains passing through Charleston. In a time when the federal government spends prodigally for the unemployed and the uuemployables the circus equestrians and eQuastrienues, the trapeze performers, the acrobats and the tumblers, the "rasor backs" and others have joined the unemployed. The question has already been ashed: Will Mr. Harry 1* Hopkloa come to their relief with his WPA funds? Will the abecedarians back up these circus people In quitting, because the circus could not afford to continue their high wages? The WPA may come to the assistance of the unemployed circus performers and workers, but the management of the circus will have to maintain animals and equipment in Sarasota out of private funds. Not yet is there any intimation that performers and workers will change their tnluds and bring the' circus back om the road. The circus season does not end until November, so that the combination of the Hingling BrothersBarnum & Bailey has folded up in mid-season. 'A great qircus is a costly enterprise, It must sustain Itself from day to day. When It loses, it loses heavily. In theBe latter years costs have mounted. The circus cannot divide among its employes what it falls to take In the ticket-wagon. It must suffer a steady loss iu quarters, but thut loss, It seems, will be less than if the tour had been continued with the wage scales as high as they are. The circus takes a licking, but so do All the employes who have left it. In circumstances, performers and workers have deliberately Joined the unemployed. There is no profit to them In their strike.?Charleston News and Courier. Spanish loyalist troops captured 11 Ge. .ii&nu along with 11 -Spanish insurgent troopers on a roadway Monday. This was the first appearance of German infantrymen among the soldiary of Generalissimo Franco. G. P. Ford, 75, Of Bishopville Dies Bishopvljle, July 8,?Funeral services for Granville P. Ford, 75, who died et the home of hie son1, D. L. | Ford, of near Ulshopvllle, early this afterooon, will be conducted at 4 o'cleok Monday afternoon at Cedar Creek. Baptist church. Mr. Ford had beeu ill for a number of yeara. Surviving aro hla widow, Mrs. Alice K. Ford; two daughters, Mrs. S. H. I Hudson and Mrs. T. 1). Davis; two sons, EX Land, J. H, Ford, and nine) grandchildren, all of Lee county. Viet With Mrs. Pearco 1 Mrs. Irving Fearce entertained the mowhera of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon, , Vases of summer flowers were attractively arranged In the- long, living room where the gajne was played and the priseB were won by Mrs. Clifton McKain*and Mrs. Sterne Evans. Playing with the club members was Mrs. Q. C. Pearce, of Mebane, N. C., who Is a guest of Mr. and! Mrs, Paarce. Mr*. Llewellyn Was Hostess Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn gave a pretty bridge party Wednesday morning at her home. Mrs. Llewellyn's guests included the members of her club and Mrs. Jack. Whltaker, Jr., and Mi's. Robert Brack, of New York. Luncheon was served at noon on the card tables. Mills of an Athens, Ga., overall corporation have begun work on contract that will take them five years to complete, working Ave days a i week. As a starter, 10,000 bales of I denim were ordered, valued at $1,000,000. The corporation, it is said, has contracted: with a Chicago concern for the delivery of 500 dozen overalls and 500 dozen pants and shirts daily Ave days a week for five years. I^ake Tlttcaca, between Peru audi Bolivia, lies 12,500 feet above sea level, yet It Is navigated by steamI ships. Chancellor Hitler and his Nasi gov* eminent officials, are determined to drive the 140,000 Jewish residents of Berlin out of the olty and Germany. The Nazi newspapers editorially claim that tha unH-Hemttn drive is a measure of self-defense against the Jews who are swamping Berlin,, especially, jfrom Austria. r . Camden Theatre ?o*eee?o*e??????e?9eoo??? FRIDAY, JULY 8 Carole Loiubard-Fernand Gravet In "FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" Also: Local Movlo of Local People SATURDAY, JULY ? Smith Ballew In "WESTER NGOLD" Harold Bell Wright Story." Also: Flaah Gordon and Comedfee. Saturday, July 9 10i30 Show Louis Hayward-Kay Sutton lu ; "A SAINT IN NEW YOWC" >000000000oooooooooooooot MONDAY and TUESDAY, WhYt and U Robert Montgomery. Virginia Bruoa Lewis Stone and Henry Hull tis ' YELLOW JACK" >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ< WEDNESDAY, JULY H Warren William-Gall Patrick ito WIVES UNDER SUSPICION** >ooooooooooooooooooooooo< THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY IS and 14 Dennis O'Keefe, Maureene OlSUllb van and Mtckey Rooney In "HOLD THAT KISS" I.'.pi. ' ' n Mil I I' mil. Special Saturday and Sunday GLADIOLI?all colors? 90c per dozea FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ^ | Corsages ? Wedding Flowers ?? Funeral Designs CUT FLOWERS ? The Camden Floral Company 211 Laurens Street ' Phone 193 * 1 ' . . 1 r? ? jprnrnimmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma IS 111 1 ' . 1 " . "|a THE PUBLIC - - - <, * ? * - -tefcMjHHi ~ . " - . ... We submit herewith our Slatmemt showing the condition of this hstak ?s of il^ Julie 30, 1938, and we wwrfJ sgsis take this opportunity to express our apprsd* IB ation for Jh^_g?m share of patronage which comes toeur institution- 11 The steady sound growth of this bank together with its ever widening scope Jg .of influence and usefulness is most naturally a source of pride and satisfaction to IB - those responsible for its well being and we would especially call your attention to . ^'v;;;. --ft i.yftWm this, our mid-summer statement. t ' -i ' "*' ' ""V:'"" r: " RESOURCES M Loans and Discounts 7. $154,684.06 t ? - - - * * ~ "r-~lvZv2K^Hw Bonds Owned .by Bank . f~.. 2051981-26 Stock in Federal Savings and Loan Associations 10,000.00 . r Overdrafts . " KONB ; Documentary Stamps 183.06 Furniture and Fixtures 2,489.48 .. ? - ;.-.V t *- ? J-%jl.. .?* ? Cash on Hqnd and Deposited with Other Banks .? 216,106.02 * ",v;i ~ -/-r" J." " - v - : '???,? total ? 4586,ess. w ! , , -: 1 ' - liabilities ; ; / 7 Capital Stock .............. * -? II ' ? J ; frvr> jr --r /M Surplus and Undivided PtQAts ?wbss&. .'*"85,879.02 - Bllla Payable NONE <v IB Deposits 520,81^81.^ TOTAL - $585,698.88 I The Commercial Bank ef Camden I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION-^ * $5,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE POR EACH DEPOSITOR | DIRECTORS I W. Robin Zemp John Whitaker, Jr. Henry Savage, Jr. ^