Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1^ l)() \\ t DO give you Quality and Service I \\ DO give you the Purest and moat Potent Drugs I V. DO (ill your Prescriptions exactly as your doctor H orders. No substitutes. \ . t O^-ve you Reasonable Prices \\ ; DO g:vo yytn expensive Motor Delivery i \\ , 1)0 ail of this with Oourte.sy and Service for our customers \\ , DO appreciate your Patronage H j r DO give us a Trial I DeKALB PHARMACY PhONE yfi The Bexall Store VVE DELIVER "SOC iety NEWS Telephone 100 ^ j FISHER?8PEAK8 In a si*11111 k of simplicity and beau-; v ^ iss Virginia Rose Fisher became' he bride of Robert Gleen Speaks on; 'uesd.iy morning at 10 o'clock. The, carriage was performed by Rev. J. B. aston. pastor of the Camden Baptist hurch, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'hrlstopber C. Vaughan, on Walnut treei. in the presence of relatives n<i a few close friends, | The bride wore a suit of sheer Hhim Homaine crepe for the ceremoHv and changed to a wine-colored suit Huh navy accessories for traveling. H Mrs. Speaks is the daughter of Mrs. Heiilah C. Fisher and the late J. HarHison Fisher, of Fayetteville, N. C. Hhe graduated from the Camden hosHiial ihis past February and has been Hoing private nursing since that time. I Mr Speaks, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. j> Speaks, of Statesville, N. C., has Heen making Camden his home for Hie past two years, where he is conHcud with the Speaks Oil Company f this city. I After a wedding trip to the moun* Bains of North Carolina the popular Houng oouple will occupy an apartHenl on north Fair street. Wedding Plans H Prominent among tho social events H the summer, is the wedding of Charlotte DuBose and James H?ee:. of New Brighton, Staten Island,; H Y, which is to take place at the of the bride, Monday evening at B.J" o'clock. The bride will have as J Br only attendant, her sister, Mlss^ Bartha Rutledge Singleton, and Coielan Sweet, of New Brighton, will be j Is brother's best man. The guests Bill be limited to members of the two Bmilies, and a few close friends who Bp invited to the small reception Bhich will follow. In honor of Miss BuBose and Mr. Sweet and the guests Bom out of town, a number of eaterBinnients are planned for the week But Saturday afternoon, Mr. and] Brs. Ancr.um Boykin, Jr., are enterBining with a large cocktail party at Heir country home near Camden. SunHy. there will be a family luncheon the bride's home, and Sunday afterHon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass and Hr. and Mrs. Anthony deMeli, of New H>rk. will entertain jointly at the mm of the former on Fair street. Huuiay evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. HiBn.^e, Jr., are giving a dinner party H honor of Miss DuBose and Mr. Hrccr and members of the two fami > Monday, the day of the wedding, H<ha:il Boykin and Matthew FerguHn entertaining with a luncheon Heli will be given at Chancefleld ;ion. and at 6 o'clock, Miss i Hiv, Wbittredge is giving a buffet H]>;? r at her home in Kirkwood lane. Bm - Theodore Jackson, of Idaho N. Idaho, contends the long arm H th'" 'aw is too strong. Married to H>"cen>an Jackson only two days, she ' m suit for divorce charging cruel m inhuman treatment. 1H~* fjhy jm?IfWHBWBBWBWWWPiWMWIBIWWP DYE?MILLING Kershaw. Jpne 24.?In a wedding marked with quiet beauty and simplicity, Miss Wagner Dye became the bride of David Claudlan Milling, of Darlington at the First Presbyterian church Saturday evening, June 17 The ltev. W. 8. Porter, pastor oLtlio bride, officiated, using the Impressive Episcopal ring service. Only members of the two families and a few intimate friends wore present. The altar before which the vows were spoken was banked with ferns and long leaf pines while a delicate tracery of Southern Hinilax outlined the chancel railing. White candles la candelabra and baskets of white gladloll were effectively arranged before the altar. Mrs. L. E. Haley, Jr., pianist, and Mrs. C. Whltefleld Milling, soloist, rendered the nuptial music. The candles were lighted by the two ushers, John Mckey of Liberty and D. P. Dye, Jr. Miss Dorothy Dye, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue not made with sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet or Shasta daisies and wore daisies in her hair. Little Barbara Railey, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. The bridegroom's brother, C. Whltefleld Milling of Darlington, was his best man. The attractive bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. Her dress of white lace and net was fashioned with a lace bodico and featuring a sweetheart neckline and short puffed Bleeves and a full skirt of net with lace insets, she wore a finger tip length veil of tulle fastened with gardenias and carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Her only ornament was a gold brooch which belonged to her paternal grandmother. Following the ceremony an informal reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. > During the evening the bridal couple left for their wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore ft blue and white printed sheer dress with a matching redingote, a small hat with a white starched veil and a corsago of gardenias. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dye of Kershaw. She was graduated cum laude from Winthrop College where she was a member of the Book and Key honor society, also of Alpha Gamma Pi, social clubs and various other campus organizations. Since her graduation she has taught in St. John's grammar school at Darlington. Mr. Milling Is the son of Mrs. C. Whltefleld Milling and the late Mr. Milling, of Darlington. He was graduated from St. John's high school and later attended the University of South Carolina. He is employed by Thomas and Howard wholesale grocery company in Darlington where the young couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, Miss Juanlta Stokes and Miss Thelma Brannon attended the Lipscomb-Fow ler wedding in Charlotte Thursday. truesdale?clyuurn Kershaw, Juno 12 ?In iho First Presbyterian church Thursday eve-J nlng, June lb. Miss Uracil Clyburu Truosdnlo bocaino the bride of Usury Low Is Clyburu In an Impressive coreinony performed by the Itov. W. 3. Porter, pqstor of the church The vows wore spoken before the church altar which was banked with ferns. The balustrade was entwined with Ivy. luterspersed among this were baskets of white gludioll and candelabra containing many candles. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was reudered by Mrs. L. hi. Haley, Jr., pianist, and Mrs. Mary Ada Jenkins, soprano, both of Kershaw. To the strains of ,rrhe Hrldal Chorus" the usher-groomsmen entered and took their places. They were Hufus Hedfearn. of Camden; Fred Culvern, Jr., William U. Clyburu, John Hosser Shaw, Johnny Keeso Truesdale and Steve Truesdule, brother of the bride, all of Kershaw. The bridesmaids entered next in pairs. They were Misses Esther Jenkins, of Kershaw; Elsie Claire Hedfearn, of Camden; Wagner Dye, of Kershaw; Mrs. George Davis, of Bishopville; Miss Marguerite McPherson and Miss Carolyn Truesdale, sister of the bride, both of Kershaw. Their drosses of forget-me-not bluo chantllly lace and net over net and taffeta woro exact duplicates of the bride's gown. Thoy carried Parisian bouquets In which the predominating color was yellow. On their heads they wore; f blue net discs tied with yellow grosgraln ribbon. The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Truesdale, sister of the bride, entered ! next. Her dress was also a copy of the bride's. The color of the dress and disc was pearl pink tied with forget-me-not blue ribbon. The miniature bride and bridegroom ?Sandra Clyburn and Thomas Clyburn Gregory, were dressed in a net bridal gown and black full dress suit. The bride entered on the arm of her father, John Samuel Truesdale, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom, attended by his brother, William H. Clyburn, as best man. The blonde beauty of the bride was emphasized by her bridal gown which had a chantllly lace wasp-waist bodice with a sweeheart nock. The full skirt of net over net and taffeta was appliqued In chantllly lace and fell into a long and graceful train. Her bouqeut was made of white sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's only ornament was a platinum and diamond necklace. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale, parents of the bride, were hoBts to a lovely reception given at the home of Mayor and Mrs. C. Frank Clyburn. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Clyburn left for a trip through the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. For traveling the bride chose a becoming dress of navy blue sheer with a white embroidered pique collar and a redingote. She wore blue and white accessories and a corsage of orchid. Mrs. (jlyburn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Truesdale. On her maternal side she Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Clyburn and on her paternal side, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Truesdale. She was graduated from the Kershaw high school and attended the Woman's college of Furraan university. She Is a young woman of charming personality and is very popular among her many friends in Kershaw. Mr. Clyburn Is the son of the late Henry Franklin Clyburn and Mrs. Clyburn. On his maternal side he la the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Stover, and the grandson of, the late Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Clyburn. i He was graduated from the Kershaw high school and he holds a position with the Springs Mill In Kershaw. Mrs. Goodale Hostess Mrs. W. L. Goodale was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given at her home for the members of her club. Mrs. George Freeman, Jr., and Mrs. Anthony deMeli, of New York, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePaas, Sr., wero also among her guests, and Mrs Freeman won the prize for making the highest score. The hostess served delicious refreshments after the game. Mrs. 8heorn Entertains Mrs. Elliott Sheorn entertained the bridge club to which she belongs, Friday afternoon and Invited Mrs. George Freeman, Jr., to play with the club members. The afternoon's high scores were made by Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Joe McKaln, and the hostess' mother, Mrs. T. Lee Little, assisted her In serving refreshments after cards. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hall, of Camden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Francis Jo Lynn, to Marvin Llnwood Wataon, of Blshopvllle. The ceremony will take place In the late summer. Crows often drop mussels or snails on rooks to break the shells so they can extract the meat more readily. V Personal Mention Mrs. Jessio Bent ley Is spending this week lit Orangeburg with relatives. MI?h Lai Hlakoney visited relutlvoa lit Columbia last weak end Mrs K. 11. Mobloy visited hor sister in Hlshopvtlle. Wednesday Mrs Carrie M l>avls visited her sister. Mrs J |], Kelley, lit Hlshopvtlle, Wednesday. Mrs. Clementina Clyburn, of Savannah, Is here visiting; friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence llradham J and dauKhter, of Bamberg, are visiting Mr and Mrs. W. F. Nettles Mrs. Em matt Haley, of Mcliee, was the guest of Miss Mary Emma Hough last week. Misses Cornelia Nelson and Emma Vllleplgue are visiting In Highland, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough have aB their guests Mrs. G. T. Horton, of McBeo, and H. H. Sowell, of Miami. Miss Phyllis Kareslt Is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, la Columbia. Jess Harnett has returned frrtm a visit to relatives In Hendersonv'ile, N. C. Mrs. J. 11 Osboru, of Columbia, was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. A. D. MeArn. Mrs. J. H. llelk, Miss Allene Hoik, Mrs. E. C. Culvern and Julian Culvern spent last week end at Myrtle Beuch. Mrs. John deLoach spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Dan Blake ie ? . C~ Mlss Faith doLoach spent the week end with a party of friends at Myrtle Beach. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce had as their guests last week Dr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Small and children, Betty and Sandra Small and Miss Myra Small have returned from a vacation spent In Auburn, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clyburn and son, Robert Clyburn, of Akron. Ohio, are on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton, of Columbia, were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I>uBose, Sr. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Sr., and her young grandson, Thomas Kirkland, 3rd, are spending several weeks In Alexandria. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guy, of Boston, are expected Saturday for a visit to Mr. Guy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Boy kin and family have taken the Kirkland home on Lyttleton street for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halter, of Sea Island, Ga., were guests for the week end of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. L. Goodale and Mr. Goodale. Miss Pearl Rickenbacker. of Cameron, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Small. Mrs. Walter A. Daniel and Miss Margaret Daniel, of GreenBboro, N. C., were guests for several days this week of Mrs. Daniel's daughter, Mrs. George Rhame and Dr'. Rhame. Friends of W. Deas Goodale will bo glad to learn he has been dismissed from the Camden hospital where he was a patient and he Is now able to resume work. Cecil Davis has returned to Jacksonville, Florida, after a two weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Darls. in the Antloch community. Miss Minnie Sue Bruce, a student at the College of Medical Evangelists at Ixima Linda, California, Is here for the summer with Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay and their children. Shannon and John Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson, George Brunson, Jr., and Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, are spending a week at Pawley's Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brltt, of Clinton, N. C., were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smyrl. Mr. Brltt Is connected with the Sampson County Independent, a weekly newspaper, published at Clinton. Miss Anne Whltaker returned to Camden Wednesday from Tulsa, Oklahoma. where she visited Miss Martha Williams. Miss Whltaker also attended commencement week at Culver Military Institute In Culver, lud., before going to Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gettys had as their guests Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gettys' brother, Major Marcus Boulware, of the United States Army and his wife and three daughters. Major Boulware and his family were enroute from East Lansing, Michigan, to Beaumont, Texas, where they will live for the next four years. Anniversary 8lnglna Convention Everybody Is cordially invited to attend the third anniversary of the Kershaw county singing convention to be held at ML Plsgah Baptist church, Sunday, July 2, at 2:30 In the afternoon. We invite all quartets and choirs that will come and help out. We are looking forward to having one of the greateat singing conventions ever held in the county.?-W. T. Hol-| ley, president. I . iL BUENOS AIRES Alvan T. Slmonds, head of tho SIjnonda Saw and Knife company, of Fitchburg. Mhhh., circumnavigated tho globe. One purpose of the trip was to find out If there was any place tu the world whore ho and his family could enjoy greater security than In the United States. At the conclusion of the Journey ho decided to remain in Fitchburg. V We do not know Mr. Slmond's Itinerary, but If wo ever traveled with the objective of choosing a place of residence in a foreign country, we should certainly visit Buenos Aires. We would be attracted to Argentina because it is a relatively unexplolted area of fertile land, lying about the same distance below the equator that the corn bolt of the United States lies above the equator. This Is the fortieth parallel, and wo know chac chts section of the earth's surface is more product'vo than any other part. At tho start of the twentieth century Argentina was so little known that few people could locate the country geographically. Today, we arc informed by John W. White, in the New York Times: "With only one-seventh of the total area of tho continent and one-seventh of the population, Argentina does one-half of the business, owns 68 per cent of tho automobiles and 45 per cent of the telephones, pro vldes 67 per cent of tho passengers and 60 per cent of the freight carried on the rallrads, consumes f>5 per cent of all the printing paper sent to South America, and spends more on education than all the other republics put together." Paris knows Argentina as the home of the world's most reckless spenders. Ivondon knows her as the producer of chilled beef. Liverpool and Chicago know her as the exporter of one-third of the world's wheat supply. Tokyo and Boston know her as the producer of a fourth of the world's wool. And American fanners have recently hoard of Argentina as the exporter of 80 per cent or the world's supply of corn. In 1914, Buenos Aires had a population of 812,831; a recent census showed a population of 2,388,645. The later figure includes only the " city pruptUL greater Buenos Aires has a poulatiju of 4,000,000. | "There is nothing Spanish or South, American about Buenos Aires except1 the language," writes Mr. White. "No! air of romance; no two-hour closing j of stores and offices for tho mid-day . siesta; no careful preserved relics ofj old colonial days. Buenos Aires has ruthlessly thrown off everything that might remind her that there ever could have been a time when she was anything but the same big, sophisti-j cated, tremendously noisy capital that she is today." Although tho youngest of all the American republics, Argentina is today the world's champion of Binall nations The United States prizes he.* j friendship above that of all other; South American countries. "Argentines, both men and women, are almost without exception hand-1 some and well groomed," observes Mr White. "IOuropean experts have de-^ scribed the men as the best dressed | |p===3====E= In tho wo itl ami In tlu- matter of feminine appni : I iue'nos An os Is topmed to be second only to Paris Argent In*) \>onit n ;e tiorn with a knack for woaiin: ? lothes smartly. Argeutlne tm n ! > iaIU'r and bigger than other South Americans and ihero nro inoro blonds, b.-th among tin* men ami tho women, than in 'any othor South American country. Although foreign races are not assimilated so rapidly in Argentina as in tlu* I'uited States, there is gradually and surely being produced a distinct Argentine type, Just as there is a distinct American type This type has already evolved to the stage which makes it easier to identify nn Argentine in a crowd than any other South Amelrcan." lu short, it looks as though Argentina was going places, and would g *t places. Like the United States, !t is a country fortunately located.?-Imperr?r Magazine. Mattress Project Approved Washington. June 23.?Congressman James P. Richards, Fifth District of South Carolina, has received Information from Frank A. March, Director Project Control division, Works Progress Administration, Washington, D. C , that Project No. 31,032, in tho amount of $7,035, has been approved to operate a production project to make mattresses to be distributed free of charge to the needy. No federal funds will he expended for tho cost of distribution of finished products. This project will oporato throughout Kershaw county. This project Is sponsored by the county board of commissioners and is now eligible for operation at the discretion of tho Works Progress Administrator. Several species of spiders are known to catch flies They drop from overhanging grass on their proy. r S Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JUNE 30 Henry Fonda, Alice Brady, Marjorio Weaver and Arleen Whelan "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" | The story of Ldncoln that has never ! been told. SATURDAY, JULY 1 Buck JoneH and Helen Twelvetrees "UNMARRIED" Also Buck Roger* and Popeye Sat., July 1, 10:30 Show Gordon Harker and Alalatalr Sim "INSPECTOR HORNLEIGH" m^nday^^^^toesday! JULY 3 and 4 Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and A1 Jolson j "THE ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" Kay Francis and William Gargen "WOMEN IN THE WIND" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 6 and 7 Bette Davis and George Brent 1 "DARK VICTORY^ ? ~ ^5 Week End Specials GET YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY 10 quart White Enamel Pails 30c j 10 quart White Enamel Combinets 30c 8 quart Enamel Kettles 25c Decrated China at Low Prices 3x6 Grass Rugs, each 60c Bed ;>reads, each 75c i ! 1 Drapery Material at Less Than Half Price j REMEMBER WE HAVE THAT GOOD GULF SPRAY Gallons $1.15 Quarts 29c j Pints 20c Regular 10c size package of Matches, per pkg 5c. ; VARIOUS OTHER SPECIALS The Remnint Shop J. PAUL ROSS, Proprietor 1039 Broad Street - ? - " & time i A complete line of Electric Fan?, Thermos BotI ties, Thermos Jugs ami Flashlights. Also, a fresh shipment of Norris' Summer Can- I dies just received in boxes and vacuaum tins. I DePASS' 1)RU(J STORE | Half - Price Sale! I FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 30 JULY 1 Take advantage of this Sale to get I your Fourth of July outfit j All sales cash?no approvals S The Smart Shop CAMDEN, S. C. 1^?A. B i ' i B aaBj ' C- -