Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i t’ THl CAHtfilt CHWftmCH, eAUDlM, ftfTH s t» ( 1 ( I V' zw »sf^ afVfiiml daj* t Tbi^ *» ^ rST l«f *W«6lL •ffies H. »•■ • ^••k- '^Itor 10 Clurlirton. «,d Mfo. C. P. DuBo«^ Jr.. J, relumed Mm. P. H. CuTOU. la d iHlgli Potet, and his sister te Barllac- wa “JJa^aS. •ereru wWm IlnP! Sweet ere at Pawleys wr tnd Mrs. A. S. Uewellyn are lliif relatives im'Richmond* and Louie Laos 6f ColnmUa sprat ^rth of JnlT to Camden with •jj^ambrldfe Trott of Charieston Tlsltlne her danihter Mrs. Monl- Bums. Vlll be no more meetings the American Legion auxUlary ra September. “rMierick W> Mullen left on Wed for mranna where he wfll I week. Rhetta McDowell and Miss ''McDowell spent last weekend at ivleys Island. Mis. William Weston of Charieston at the weekend with Mr. and Mm. ^ Vllleplgue. BjBdolph Kirkland of Newberry Is jltinf his mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirk Bd for a week. Mrs. T. W. Coart of Florida is •odiuK two weeks with her sister, I T J. Kirkland. 'dsuW Blake. Jr., of Raleigh, waa weekend guest of Mr. and Mm. ohn K. deLoach. Mr and Mrs. Louis deLoach and Uy,spent the weekrad with Mrs, M. Wooten. Sr. Mrs. Allison DuBose has returned fcooe after visiting her mother to enrllle for two weeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay have arned home after spending two eks at Pawleya Island. Mrs. J. B. Csntey and Mm. Albert BsTwsrd of Columbia were visltom I Camden on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Henry F. Clyburn and .__hter of Atlanta are visiting rela- .m and friends here. Miss Edith Llewellyn of California yis the guest for sjsveral days of Mr. id Mrs. A. S. Lliwellyn. B. A Hughes, from Long Beach, spent the. weekend hei^ with . sister, Mrs. R. A. Pumer. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Montgomery Columbia’ spent the weekend with r and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery. Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Binning- Is spending several weeks with mother, Mrs. A. K. Blakraey. Richard Glllisrd of EutawvUle was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk of Ingleslde plantation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zemp Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Jr., spending a week In New York. Mrs. Everette Montgomery and Iren visited Mr.' and Mrs J. S. s of Monroe, N. C., last week. Hss Faith deLoach and Teddy de- spent the we^rad in Golum- with Mr. and Mrs. Kenhaw de ck. Mr. tnd Mrs. Carl Hammond (Caro- Bilton), annotmee the birth of dsishter, July S, at the Camdm Ital. Ctpt and Mrs. A. S. Heyward and 0 sons have returned to their home Wsdtington after spending a weric Camden. Pn. Thomas O. Ancrum of Fort iTotr, Va., and Pvt. JcAn K. de- of Camp Lee, Va., spent the end St home. Mr. and Mrs. Belivar BoyUn and Meta Boykin are the guests for vssk of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Boykto Psvleys Island. Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn O. Payne of Point. N, C., spent the weekend iti> the latter’s paronts, Mr. and W. J. Denton. Mr. and Mrs: 'Warrra Smith rate^ >ed at cocktails on Monday aftra- in honor of thair thirteenth Ing anniversary. Mrs. Isenhower and daufh Geralene, from Norfolk, Va,. are at home 'of her paranta, Mr. ^Mrs. J. B. wilUama. ^ gars Wotrt. Mrs. Fwmy 0«r* t and Miss Rosalie Bloch have re ad from Pawleys Island ^ whsre J spent several days. ■™- R. E. Howell and chUdrsn. s Norma Jane and Janet and A Howell, Jr., are visiting at the * of Mrs. E. T. Barnes. ^ Uwrence D. CampbeU, son of Mr. L p. Campbell. Lafayette bas joined the navy and la now ^ed at Balnbrldgo, Md. ■n. Lois coxe and Mr. and Mm. L Goodale have retarnsd from iu« Rock where they sprat aev- daya at the Mayriew Manor ‘nd Mrs. C. H. CmnMl and iers, Peggy and PanUne. spent Aeek in North Carolina vlsltlag Mrs. R. M. Kranedy, Jr., has re turned after a delightful visit with har daughter, Mrs. WUllam McIntyre, in ^raville. Tenn. Mr. McIntyre is with the state planning board at KnoxvlUn Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Drakeford have ^nraed after a motor trip through me Smoky mountains, whore they visited intraestlag points and rela tives at Norris, Tenn. Mrs. Betty Knight entertained a group of out of town guests st a din ner party at the Court Inn on Tues- day evening. Before the dinner, Mrs. Kipon US Roche entertained the ume gneota at cocktails. ^ ***““ “<1 Uttle ? \_***®*“**’ Sunday £Mr. Munn’s mother. "• ®- Mnnn., They were accom- PAUM by Mrs. H. B. Munn 4nd UtUe daughter, Gloria, of Rock Hill. T u ■ Mr, and Mrs. Julun Bums and Moultrie Bums left on Sunday for New Orleans to attend ^dtog of Mrs. Margaret Ibjor and Dr. Benton Bums which will tike plsoe.on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Miss Mabel Todd CampBell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Campbell. Lafayette atrrat, who is secretary to the executive of the chemical war fare headquarters In the PenUgon at Washington is spending a week’s va cation at her home here. Mrs. Elisabeth Mauldin was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club last week. Mrs. Franklin Zerbe and Mrs. William Nettles were high score winners for the guesta and Mrs. J. L. Team won high score for the club. The hostess served sandwiches and Coca-Cola. Benjamin W. Heath, motoring from Sharon, Conn., to Tampa, Fla. where he will take charge of a re cently opened headquarters of the Florida Oil company there stopped over in Camden Monday to visit his parents. Mr. rad Mm. Frank H. Heath. Hampton street Mrs.l Stanley A. Miller, Jr. (for merly 'Nets Kirkland), expects to leave Camden about the 21st for San Franclsoo from where she will sail on the. SPth for Shanghai, China, where she will Join her husband. Cap tain Miller, who is now with Cihlna National Aviation corp. One of the moat delightful social affairs of the summer was the family picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Sr., st their cottage on Hermitage Lake on the evening of the Fourth of July. Many of the gueats enjoyed swimming before the hoets served a dellcions supper. Mm. Pitts waa assisted in eervi^ by her daughtem, Mrs. Robert Breck of Boston, Miss Mary Pitta and Mm. Reuben Pitts, Jr. Later in the even ing there was a brilliant display of fireworks.. RE0FKARI»~I4ARRI»0N Of much interest to their many friends was the marriage of Mlsa Dale Claire Redteam, dau^ter of Senator and Mm. W. T. Redfeam «f this city and Dr. Frank HairisiM ef Memphis. Tenn., which took place Thursday morning at-U qiclock at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Cas- ton officiating. Mias Molly Ruth Redfearn, siatsr of the bride, was maid of honor puud her only attendant She wore a whits dress of summer gabardine with white acceaeoriea. The bride entered the church alone and waa met at the altar by the groom and hia'^tet'maa. Rufus Red feam, brother ^'the bride. She worn c grey crepe diras of draped decign which was aplaahed with brown flow- era, Her aoceesoriea were brown and white and she wore a single white orchid. Mrs. Harrison is .the daughter of Senator and Mrs. W. T. Redfeam and is a young woman of rare charm and b^aty."8hs received her education In the Camden achoohi and at Furman university and the Univemlty of North Carolina. She waa graduated with a B. S. degree in home econo mics. AftM* graduation she taught In the city schools at Shelby, N. C.. and later held posltiims at the Southern Aviation school in Camden and the SUrks General hospital at Charleston. Just prior to her marriage she was employed as a hostess for the Ameri can Airlines with headquarters in Memphis. Dr. Harrison la the son of Mm. Frank Harrison, Sr., and the late Dr. Harrison of Dallas, Texas. He studied medicine at the University of Texas at Austin and received his B. S. de gree st Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Later he studi^ at North western university af Ehranston, III., where he received the degree of Doc tor of Philosophy. At present he is at the head d the anatomy depart ment at the medical center of the University of Tennessee at Memphis. After a short wedding trip. Dr and Mrs. Harrison spent a few days with the bride’s parents here in Cam- don and then went to Memphis where they make their home. jjJj^FWOAY^ULYItltdt Dr. C F. Wimberiy Former Pastor Of Local Church Dies ^^MtstandiaK GUrfymaa Of Motliodiat ChunA SooemnlM To Lomf lUmoaa FAQK FlVl Hr Oh Joy! It’s A Boy And that’s the reafon Forester L. B. Smith is wearing a grin. I^ey added a member to the for. eat^ office here. None other than Charles Henderson Smith, sou Forestor and Mrs. L. E. Smith. Hie young man made his debnt in this mundane sphere, on the morn ing of Saturday, July I, at the Cam' den hoapiul. He weighed I pounds and 6 ounces. His daddy, who la rice presideat of the dimden Uons club already has made appltcathm tor member for his son. Mrs. Smith, before marrisfe wss Miss Vlrglnis Faulkner of Richmond, Vs.* ■ FRIACHINQ AT MT. ZION Announcement Is made by M. T, Tmesdale that services will be held at the Mt. Zion Church Sunday at 4 o’clock. The public is cordially in- vlted. LACROIX—BRADLEY Miss Alma Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradley of Camden, became the bride of Emile Lacroix, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lacroix of Spencer, Mass. The wedding took place at 1:00 o’clock. July 2^ in the home of Rev. Ernest Campbell of North Charleaton. The double ring ceremony was performed. Miss Wilms Bradley of Csmdra was the brides only attendant. Elbert Wyant MOMM 1-C of USN of Hinton, W. Va., was best man. The bride wore a street length dress of light blue with a corsage of or chide. After a short stay in South Caro- liua the couple plan to make their home in Worceater, Mast. Dr. Charles Franklin Wimberly, i^er pastor of the LytUeton Street Methodist church, here, died at hla Columbia home Wedneiklay morning at 1:40 o’clock after an Ulnesa of aev- er^ months. He was SO'yaitrs of age. Dr, Wimberly on November' 1, 1145, completed BO years of service as a Methodist minister. For the pest t^ht years he has been pastor of the Oliver Gospel ’Tabernscle In Co lumbia. He has served as chaplain of the SoutlL..^rolina state senate since 1141. y \ Dr. V^hraly waa held in great re ■pact and esteem by all his Camden parishioners and frienda. He was a native lUtoois, haring^ hran born to Jefferson county of that state. He received his education in Ihi jpubllc achools and later went to the Kansas Normal school and Vanderbilt uni versity. He held the Doctor of Di vinity from Kentucky Wesleyan. During his pastorate In Columbia he received 289 protessloHs of faith. In August last year Dr. and Mrs. Wimberly, the former Miss Clare Maud Knott of Lenox, Iowa, observed their golden wedding annlvorsary. Dr. Wimberly leaves two sons and one daughter. ’The daughter is Mrs. HjT. Saxton, whose hdsband is the headmaster of the Woodherry Forest school in Virginia. The soiu are Lt Col. P. Newell Wimberly of the United States army and Capt. Paul F. Wimberly of the army. Colonel Wimberly was at one time a member of the Camden high school faculty and acted as band instructor here Dr. Wimberly, while In Camtjen, took a keen interest in the civic aJ- fairs of the community. He was greatly interested in outdoors sports and an enthualastic follower of base- balL An eloquent speaker, his services in that particular were in frequent demand. LegUe B. Hamrick first Nile Game Scheduled July 23; To Be Big Event The first night ball game in Cam den history will be played on Tues day, July 23, when the Camden White Sox and the Sumter Fiskateers take part In thla ipochal event at Legion park. There will be the usual pre-game program with Mayor McCorkle toaa- lug the first ball which may be caught by Z. Sam Karesh, president of Ameri can Legion Baaeball. Inc. There will he brief talks by Sam Latimer and Charles Knight XITajIq Tn 'NTAny Fennell. Stan Llewellyn and Bob TVCUO HI IvCW XUill^flLMMdy wiU atrut their stuff as bat- To live At Cannes An announcement of more than usual interest appeared in a New York paper thla week and chronicles the marriage of Charles Oreraleaf Knight, formerly of CotH Efprlngs plan tation in this community to Mrs. (Hadys Morgan Richards of Brock- port, N. Y. The wedding took place last Sat urday at the home of the bride’s sis ter, Mrs. Frederick Arnold Manning of Broekport Mr. rad Mrs.. Knight, according to the New Ymk paper will make their home at Cannes, France. The groom was divorced by his first wife, Mrs. HelfU Knight of Cool Springs, last June. She will contlnne to spend her winters at her (Tamden home. ten when the nuiyor onllmbera hla bttrttog Oene Heinrichs is to brosdciut the play-hy.play dsscriptkNi of the bum ever a public addreaa system. In the psMtog of Leslie Blanton Hamrick Wednesday morning. July S. Kenhaw and the surrounding com munity lost rae of its most popular and highly raapected cltlseBa. Hie death came suddenly as s result of a hcsz^ attack. Born in Rutherfordton. N. C.. DM.^ 12, 1894, a ton of Qeorge-and Jose phine Blanton Hamrick, he moved with them to Kershaw In his early childhood, whera he resided until hla death. He waa connectad with the Southarn railroad for 28 years. He sraa a lifelong member of the Kershaw Methodist church and had served both as trnatae and steward. For the past fifteen years he had been the secretary attd treasurer of this church. Mr. Hamrick was especially active to the social, civic and political life of hla town. Prominent In Masonic clirclea he waa a past worahipfol mas ter of Abney Lodge Number til. .At the time of his death hs waa a mem- of the Executive CommlttM et Boy Scout troop BO. which wu aptmaored by the Masonic Lodge. He had been a member of the city council for twenty-three years. During World War 8 he was a member of the local ration board. He was a veteran of the firat world war and a member of the American Leg ion. Mr. Hamrick was married tc Janie Mae Simpson in Pendleton, S. C.. on Aug. 14, 1928. She survives him to gether with a daughter, Leslie Gar land and three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Huckabee of Kershaw, Mrs. Lee R. Bridges and Miss George Evelyn Hamrick, of Winston-^lem, N. C. Funeral services v^e conducted from the Kershaw Methodist church, Thursday {afternoon at tour o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Baker, his pastor, was assisted by Rev, L. W. Edwards, pas tor of the First Baptist church and Rev. T. C. Bryan, pastor of the George W. Lee Memorial Presbyterian church at Winston-Salem. Interment waa in the (amliy plot in the Kershaw ceme tery. There were many beautiful floral expressions of sympathy. Honorary pallbearers ware: T. V Hough, H. L. McPherson. B. D. Me Donald. W. T. Clyburn, V. 8. Haglna, M. S. Truesdals, W. A. Shaw, Jr., B. B. Young, D. M. Glbboni, C. N. Hous er, Q. A. Williford, L. F. Tmesdale. Bari Perry. J. R. Bell, J. P. Trues dale, W. C. Cook. L. S. Croxton, Alva Bell, Ralph Gregory, Archie Black mon, C. T. Green, L. R. Blackmon, D. R. Starling. O. W. Knight, Jack Byars, H. N. Hutchinson, T. B. Cly- bum. William Hayes, H. J. Mobley, A. S. Cook. R. M. Perry, Dr. S. J. Blackmon. H. E. Bstrldge, Ned Greg ory, T. B. Fletcjier, C. R. Blakeney and L. D. Hamer. Active pallbearera were: C. A. Ho^ ton, H. B. Hilliard, J. A. McClmrei, James McDowel(^ C. B. Hinson and J. C. Beckham. Young Presbyterians To Attend Conference The following young people of Bethesda Presbyterian church will toatR IfdhQay, July 15, tor the an nual young people’s conference of Congaree Presbytery to be held at Piedmont Springs, near York. S C. Morty Muller. Jr., Billy Stlmond. Billy Nell, Hugh Billups, Usher Myers, Jr., Edna Team, Margaret vauLandingham, Patty Balles. Eloise Gettya, Patricia Hallman, Elather Marsh. They will be accompanied by their pastor, the Rev. Douglas Mc- Am. Bsthsada Preabyterisn Church Sunday, July 14. A. Douglas Mc- Am. pastor. Church school at 10 o’clock with a Bible class for every age. The pnrsery class continues througil the morning service. Morning worship at 11: IB. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Bugrae L. DanM will speak on the work of the church in the matter of overseas. relief. Bvsryono Is cordially Invited to attsiUI tbooe sskvlcea. Our Ads Get Results lliiSUiTtrtift IriiilYMiM! way M evsrssioa the la ara fis&nMSklieeoWs la easy ani sluisle to — stainless w srometas hyallng. ItaisrsM OIL 8att nse—-frease- .joaomloal — Ask foe Moone's Sattsfaetlon or money back' seed dnigirtets everywhere. pRlCiilb PlmriaMtcy w FImim SB Man or woman, if you ckn’t say no you must take the conselinenees. * ■ / \ .^GErnmir [Yb ediey© tW tod ibwJ ^ Bug-a-boo iRi sura wicr SPMV WITH OUKK-ACnNO TOXIC INOkH>lfkfV~ Hut3%W f kUUM but aB liw DOT qoM for twMosl or •tset. aM tbs fallasaoaat comM* •rad Joattsd (sr heme ossa Just spTRjr—«nd those psAjr ^»os«|otoos% wMiiss sod ofhat Igijgp gua^ablo bfitiKMit DOT* til FOI A THRIFTY, SIRVKIAIIE BUNKET CHATHAM’S^ IS YOUR BEST BUY! 'Nowqndar^Salton^olfBrilliB bait poiiiblB qoaKty ot IM prioi...D*i modt by Cbo^hom, mcHiufodiffBii of fiM blafA«H for olm^ conluryl Afodium-wei^lil and Mfviotobla, ''Sutton* ii modo of 25% wool and 50% rayon lor wcyrmlb end bB0Pty«-»pluB 25% cotton for Extra Etronglh. Pj^ifoct blankof for o boouty floops ChalliaBi's "Sutton* givos and o half pqpMbol warmth phis #it comfort of on oxtra dx indlit iiLi«notlL “to »■ i A ^ T i a > * A FOR SALE *Nine room house in Bethune, situated xm very large lot Watir and electricUy. . Write Box SI or CaU in S. C Qraes Episcopal Church Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Children’s story hour at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by rector at 11:11 a. m. •m T nsff lovi I Aeeel geeltly end beeeNhilb • • • HOSIERY MILL Ltg Mak*-Vp t SttlitU fluAicry to yook Isd*"* tks look o(-n7lons...in tk« so(t, rtckf MIAMI, skgjg {or'summgr ^l«aioor« Smootki on gwanly. No wrinklts dll dnyl MOO nw9 MS. TAI^ large • Oaaee •Mfla • Spldtterproof • Quicl^ Drying • Won't tub oil • Easy to apply „.t. 1 >. itoMi •r t -•f. ii’-- ■'‘J -::V