Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W MAtY LfTfc GlYt f fwnrv wowturo* jiw y i THAT Will t>% ' i TMC fiUMTS AW) 11 J ^iwutrc* Fwu.it 1 JtAM/ Ja. tmc won WMIKC I SET IHCVU <iCT Tit MJT f VALUE* , THE SEAT QUALITY. AND THE IIST VAHIW TO M i CHOOSE MOM. Eft* THEM/ ,*^-ANI?^ rV , km wiu (tT Groceries and Meats society news T?I?pboa? 100 LAND?PITT8 fceator. Juue 10.?The mariago of ? Margaret Slmrlll Land, daughter l>li and Mrs. James Land, of ChesB amj lleubeu Burton Pitts. Jr., son Mr and Mrs. R. B. Pitts, of CamH liH,k place at Bethel Methodist EvIi this evening. The ceremony H performed by the Kev. Martin T. Barton, pastor of the church and al bride's pastor. Kirs. Spratt Moore, of Chester, preK'd tho or?an- Edward K. Hard of Chester,, violinist, James Duulap, Rock Hill, and Mrs. Richard H. Eds. of Chester, vocalists, rendered ^ libers. he ushers, William Pitts, of CamK brotheV of the bridegroom; AlKt Heyward, of Columbia; James Land, of Georgetown, brother of I and Jack Hallo, of camdeii, : the tapers. Kroomsmen were: Sain Boykin, v Pitts, brother of the bridegroom, ^Bi of Camden; Harold R. Magee, of Kenville, Sims McDowell, of CharKou: Hamilton Osborne, of Davld N c \ and William Triplett, Jr., ^theater. bridesmaids were: Miss Kath ., Aaron, of Chester; Miss DoroK hove, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss K^ Glenn, Miss Mary Miller Heath Mias Margaret Page, all of ChesB Miss Ruth McCall, of Charlotte, C ; Miss Mary Pitts, of Camden, er of the bridegroom; and Miss Bi, hiitch, of Charleston. he dame of honor was Mrs. George Her. of Lancaster; and the maid Honor was Miss Eleanor Jordan, of, Bnviile. The junior bridemaid wasB Miss Joyce Nichols, of Chester. K flower girl was Miss Jane Land, Kork. cousin of the bride. H Pitts and his best man, Jullau ^Es. of Camden, entered from the H door near the altar. Bhe bride entered with her father, fkgave her In marriage. Her dress ^ of ivory satin. The only trimB -was quilted motifs on the fitted ^Eo and evenly spersed on the skirt rain. Her veil was made from ^K>ld Brussels lace. It was caught e head with a pearly triangular ^ pici-n made especially for the oxBe lace veil that it complement The pearls were in accordance the only jewels that the bride which was a gorgeous pearl ^Lce. She carried an arm bouBdC bride's roses and lilies of the B Pitts is one of the most atBro and beautiful young women Hith Carolina. Only recently she elected rfs Miss South Carolina ^fcvernor Burnet R. Maybank, to | over the recent Charleston Festival. On two other occasH, recent years she has been seB as Miss South Carolina. She Braduated from the Chester high and Queens-Chicora college at H>tte. She was a member of the Delta Pi sorority. She has been^ Bin^ a dancing school at Chester, a nulen. B Pitts attended Camden high( 1 and was graduated from The Hi in 1936. After graduation he la year as a flying cadet at the H states Naval Air Corps aO flhola, Fla. He is now associated ^ with his father in the operation of the Hermitage Cotton mill at Camden. His mother was formerly Miss Margaret Baldwin Post, of Roselle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts left on a bridal trip after which they will be at home in Camden. - " 1 . 1 " 1 ? - T ? 8ANDER8?8HULER A marriage of Interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Edna Karl Shuler, of Reuibert, and Ancrurn Boykln Sanders, of Boykln, on Tuesday, May 30. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. J. A. Graham, of Lynchburg ?-Sumter Herald. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCoy, of Chester, announce the marriage of their daughter, Christiana, and E. H. Watts, Jr., Thursday, April 20. Mrs. Waits graduated from the Camden Hospital Training School In the class of 1930. Mr. Wat's Is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Watts, of Lugoff. The young couple will make their homo in Camden where the bridegroom is in business with the Gulf Refining company. Miss DuBoso To Wed Those of you who know Charlotte DuBose will, of course, want to hear news of her. She is to marry James LeRoy Sweet, or New Brighton, U I., July 3. The ceremony will bo quietly performed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins DuBose, in Camden. The wedding will be attended only by the two families and a few close friends. Charlotte Cantey Johnson DuBose is a delightful person, and she has of ten visited her brother, Richard Singleton, Columbia. James Sweet is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. William LeRoy Sweet, of New Brighton, L. I. He is associated with Bastiue and com pauy. Afier their wedding they will make their home in New York.?Sat urday's Columbia State. Were Hostesses Beginning the series of pre-nuptial affairs for Miss Charlotte DuBose, Miss Katherine Kennedy and Mrs. Whit Boykin entertained jointly at the home of the former Tuesday afternoon. Miss DuBose s marriage to James LeRoy Sweet of New York City, will be a prominent social event of July 3. Three tables of players were invited, for contract and the bride-elect's place was marked with a miniature bride and groom. The traditional bridal white and green were used in the decorations for the party and In the dining room the prettily appointed table was centered with a silver bowl of Queen Ann's lace. Prizes in the bridge games were awarded Miss Faith deLoach and. Mrs. Elliott Sheorn. The hostesses presented the honor guest a gift for her trousseau and she was also given an assortment of gifts from the guests present?each gift being tied with a sprig of rosemary for remembrance. Assisting the hostesses was Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. Picnic 8upper at Lake Shamokin Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Rhame entertained at Lake Shamokin Thursday evening In honor of their sister. Miss Frances Rhame. Fifteen couples motored to the Goodale cabin on the banks of the lake where a delightful picnic supper was served. Swimming and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Boykln Rhame assisted In entertaining. STOGNER?H AMM i Lovely Home Wedding Solemnized ^>n Mcndey Evening The home of Mr aud Mrs. C. O. I Sioguor on Broad street was tho scene of a lovely wedding Monday night, June 12. when their daughter, Mlaa Margaret I,ols Stogner waa united iu marriage to Marvin Ulenn liauun, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. j Hatum, of Wlna'ou Salem, N. C. The Kov. J. B. Caaton, pastor of tho First Baptist church of Camden, performed the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Hasell Koaa of Columbia, rendered two solos, "Sweetest Story Ever Told" aud "O Promise Me," accompanied at the piano by his sister, Miss Elaine Hoss. Miss Oxena Uunter presided at the piano during the wedding ceremony. The ushers, Charles 11. Stogner, of Camden, brother of the bride and Frank Caaton, of Columbia, lighted the tapers durlug the musical program. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of palms and southern smilax, flanked on either side by floor baskets of English daisies, Queon Ann's lace and fern and softly lighted by burning tapers lu tall candelabra. Miss Frances Camp, of Columbl^, and Miss Elizabeth McElhhney, of Fort Mill, bridesmaids, wore dresses of pink moussellne de sole with Inserts of Irlch lace and carried arm bouquets of mixed summer flowers. Tho maid of honor. Miss Miriam Shull, of l^eesvllle, was attired in ap-| rlcot moussellne do sole made like the bridesmaids. Mrs. J. R. Thorn p-1 ouu, of Columbia, sister of the bride, was damo of honor, and her dress was of blue powder puff moussellne. To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the bride slowly desceuded the winding stairs and was met at the foot by her father, by whom she was given In marriage. She was lovely In her wedding dress of hand-woven lace over bridal satin. The dress was a beautifully flitted princess model, with full skirt which lenghtened at the back, forming a train. Her Anger-Up veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of English daisies showerod with fever-few. The bridegroom and his best man, Herbert Jones, of Columbia, entered from the side porch through the reception hall. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held. The rooms were thrown ensulte and the flowers were of the same motif as those used on the altar. Presiding at the punch bowls in tho dining room and on the porch were MIsb Mary Camp and Mrs. W. A. Poozer of Columbia, and Mrs. Paul S. Pearce, of Charleston, sister of the bride. Assisting in serving were the Misses Alleen Belk, Mattle Lee Cullen, Nettle Leese Ogburn, Grace Rhoden .Minnie Bell Cunningham, Ida Mae McManus, Jane Caston and Helen Stogner. Mrs. L. B. Horton, of Rock Hill, sister of the bride, was In charge of the bride's register and Mrs. Earl Thompson, of Columbia, was In the gift room. Mrs. Hamm attended Wlnthrop college and for several years has taught! iu the schools of Pelion, S. C. Mr. Hamm Is affiliated with the Durham Life Insurance company at Chester, where the young couple will make their home after a wedding trip to the mountains of Western North. Carolina. Guests from out of town included Mrs. W. P. Stogner, grandmother of the bride, Miss Effie Stogner, Mrs. Hazen Stogner, John Stogner and Miss Mary Donnam Wltherspoon, all of I-encaster; Mrs. G. T. Taylor, Miss Gertrude Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H H Hyman, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs Grover Jones of High Point, N. C. j Garden Club Holds Meeting The Camden Garden Club held Its June meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. A. C. McKaln and Miss Jennie Whltaker being assistant hostesses. Mrs. McKaln quickly dispatched the business program and the program chairman, with the able assistance of Mrs. L. I. Guion, gave much Interesting information on the gladiolis., the flower study for the afternoon. An Informal talk on the value of planting lily bulbs was en joyed while refreshments were serv ed. For gladiolis the following awards were given: First. Mrs. N. C. Arnett best collection; Mrs. E. B. Mobley, first for both best single and artistic; arrangement; Mr*. A. C. McKaln, first for best collection summer flowers;1 Miss Jennie Whltaker, second for best collection of summer flowers. Mr*. Nettle* Entertain* Mrs. Jack Nettles gave a lovely party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Nettles. Mrs. Burchlll Moore, of Charleston, the guest of taeij. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whltaker, was presented a gift, and score priaes went to Mrs. Roland Goodalo and Mrs. Basil Bruoe. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Nettle#, and calling after cards waa Mrs. Sterne Evans. -- - 1 I 'Personal Mention \V. W Hates returned Monday from a trip to Now York Miss llotty Harnett U spending ton day a at Montreal. N. C. Mrs. Fred Houkos, or Columbia, Is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Austin Sheheen. Miss Margaret Osborne, of Columbia, was the guest this week of Miss Mary Ulakoney Zemp. Miss Kllle Zemp has as her guest Miss Mary Morton, of the Columbia Hible College. Miss Heulah A. Graham, of Columbia, la visiting her parents, after a ten-day visit lu Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. J. I. Pearce and daughter, Hetty, visited relatives In Chester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey have returned from a visit to relatives In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs, L>. L>. I*eo have returned from a visit to Mrs. Lee's mother In Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Crolley announce the birth of a daughter at the Camden hospital on Thursday, June 8. Mrs. W. R. Howdeu and baby have returned front a visit to Iter parents In Savannah. Mrs. 1). O. Houser, of Hamlet, was the guest last week of Mrs. Carrie I). Woolen. Miss Gaylo Rlugland, of Harrisburg, Pa., Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. M Staley Mrs. Stanley Morse, of New York, la on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts. Mrs. J oe Nelson, and Yiiss Caroline* t Nelson have returned from a visit to relatives In Belmout, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Osborne has returned to her home in Columbia after a visit to Mrs. E. J. McLeod. Miss Louise Mlckle, of Atlanta, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. L. Mlckle. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Whitaker and baby are visiting Mrs. Whltaker's parents in Avon, N. Y. Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the First Baptist church, filled the pulpit of the Ninth Avenue Baptist church, Charlotte, last Sunday. Miss Virginia Rector left Tuesday for Chapel Hill, N. C., where she will attend the summer session at the University of North Carolina. Bob Kennedy, of Charleston, spent tho week end at home and had as his guest Dr. I^evle Williams, of Washington, 1). C. Miss Betty Nfllles spent last week end with her father at Ninety Six. Grady Parsons visited friends In Camden Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hiuson had as their guests last week, the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Hilton and son, Billy, of Jefferson. Miss Lillian Yates left Saturday for Charleston, where she will go by boat to New York for a visit to friends and also to attend the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle and son, and Miss Elizabeth Garrett, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Austin iSheheen had as their guests last week end Miss Annie Ruth Welch and William Whittle. of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Team, of Greensboro, N. C., visited the former's mother, Mrs. M. C. Team, at Lugoff, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodale returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives and friends in Salem, Ohio, and Pittsburgh. Billy Cantelou, of Edgefield, and Judge Henry Hammond, of Augusta, were the guests Sunday of Miss Katherine Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Law returned Sunday to their home at Elliott after a week's visit to Mr. and-Mrs. F. D. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. deMeli, of New York City, will arrive Sunday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. deMell's I parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Miss Mary Ellen McCasklll, who is a nurse at Watts hospital, Durham N. C? is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McCasklll. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Flowers, of Charlotte, have returned from a stay at Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graham and Mrs Rllene D Graham returned Monday from Spartanburg, where they attended the funeral services of the former's brother-in-law, Z. Harbuck. Miss Katherlne Kennedy, who waa teacher at Edgefield last term, has arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jf. Mrs. Warren H. Harris left Monday for a visit to her mother, in Boston. She will also go to the mountains of New York before returning to Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Wylle Sheorn and Wiley Sheorn, Jr., visited Mrs. Sheom's mother in Rock HH1 Sunday, where she la recuperating from an operation for appendicitis last Thursday. Miss Frances McLeod Is In Eaaley attending the wedding of Misa Dorothy Soott. She will go on to Ander~ son, where she wfll be present for the wedding of Miss Jennie Young, j . iA^s' >y. xX KIWANIS NEWS NOTES It was announced at the meeting today that the meeting next week will bo held at The Pines on Monday night to observe All Kiwaiiiw Night. Dewey Creed Is In charge of this program, therefore we feel sure that It will bo well attended. Dewey always gives us a good laugh. The meeting today was In charge of Henry S. Porter, chairman of club meetings committee. Henry had us his speaker John Porter who gave us a very ^Interesting talk on the construction of the George Washington Bridge. We are sure that everyone enjoyed his talk and hope ho will bo with us again. Visiting Klwanlans were: H. T? Baylis and Major John Sharp of tho; Columbia club, and Hoy Tucker of j the Sumter club. We are always delighted to have visitors from these two towns meet with us. Non-Kiwanlan guest was W. 10. Burrler of Clmrlotte, N. C. Mrs. McDowell Entertains Mr^. Ned McDowell entertained at1 cards * Thursday afternoon at her I I homo. Guests playing were Mrs. W. M. Shannon and Mrs. Frank Zemp.j who made the afternoon's two top, scores. Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Miss I^al Blakeney, Mrs. John Vllleplgue, Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. A. I). McArn, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. R. B. Clarkson, Miss Henrietta Zemp, Mrs. I). A. Boykin, and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Assisting the hostess was Miss Emma VUleplgue. Rough 8tuff Seattle?Torvald Danlelson filed a' $1,000 damage suit against O. Bar-j dahl, charging Bardahl shook hands J with him "recklessly and carelessly" and sprained his thumb. I Mlsa Caston Graduates Greenville, June 12.?Miss Jano Caston. of Camden, was among the 1939 graduates of Furinau university. Sb?? v:'xt, grantsxl xrachoior of Area degroe. Mlsa Caston was a member of the Student Volunteers and took an active Interest In a number of other religious organizations on the campus. ? ftpecials for Friday-Saturday I THOUSANDS OF ASSORTED REMNANTS Cotton Crepe, per pound 6c ^Walf yard Silk Remnants, each 10c Vxl2 Grass Rugs, each $3.25 Bx6 Grass Rugs, each 60c Btegular size Dinner Plates, each 5c Cup and Saucers, set ? 5c B*owels, per pound - 35c Children's Slacks, sizes up to 14, pair 25c Vast colored Prints, yard ? 10c rooms, Four Strings, each 15c Bx9 Felt Base Rugs $2.45 Bird Baths, each $1.50 VARIOUS OTHER SPECIALS I The Remnant Shop B PAUL ROSS, Proprietor 1036 Broad Street ^ ? < s v ? V;-r " V" ? . "r* ir. r - "il ' ' ~~ I i - ^ t B__?_?_?? * - ?r - ; -~ - -A HOSPIT ALIZ AT IO N + PLUS -IHospital?Medical Expense for Every Man and His Family including all four major expenses?Hospital Room Expenses, Operations, or Medical Expenses, and Consultations. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION This Policy Does Not Exempt: Diseaiei Peculiar to Women. Tuberculosis?Any Mental Disorder, Infirmity or Disease. Infantile Paralysis or other Quarantinable Diseases. CONTRACT GUARANTEED BY The General Accident Assurance Corporation ASSETS OVER 36 MILLION Forty Year Service Record Issued Through DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 522 E. DeKalb St. Camden, S. C. r ... ... Camden Theatre oooox FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Errol Klynn and Olivia PelJavllland "DODGE CITY" A million thrills filmed In technicolor. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake "BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS" Also Buck Rogers and Popeye In Alladin and Wonderful Lamp" Sat., June 17, 10:30 Show George Murphy and Dorothea Kent "RISKY BUSINESS" ! MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 19 and 20 Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck In Cecil 13. DeMllIes "UNION PACIFIC" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Paul Kelly and Ruth Hussey in 1 "WITHIN THE LAW" ?ao?'>ooo??oco?o???ooooo< THURSDAY and FTUDAY, JUNE 22 and 23 Bob Burns In "I'M FROM MISSOURI" Moth worms ?gorlr Ml tho utnitod ptooo o4 blank*#, but do not tonoh IkoJKBUaTOCfbK'troaUd ?! . YOUR BLANKETS fresh, clean, fleecy-soft and MOTH-PROOFED Before putting your b)ankets away for the summer let us clean them by our ERUSTOCIDE process. We'll return them to you delightfully soft, sweet-clean and germ-free. The MOTHS won't like them, but YOU'LL love them. * * c? Palmetto Dry Cleanery Phase 6 403 DeKALB STREET Phoaei