The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1928, Image 5
KTY NEWS
^oTT". Telephone 356-j"
WS-CARDS
schinge Opens Today
Horn of the Woman's KxBfcurens
fyreet will open
Bier noon, January 13th,
r Tea for the benefit
Bn's Auxiliary of Grace
Brch.
j i: B From Charlotte
Bier Muller came down
r Mend with, Mr. and Mrs.
Bay on Lyttleton Street
r . Ito Charlotte on Monday
h I by Mrs. Muller and
1 iB who were here for the
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay.
Brs. John T. Mackey* Jr.,
( Bvisitors to their parents,
B John T. Mackey, Sr.
vwned To School.
B|hardson returned on
to Virginia Military In.
i B being with his mother,
H BMarye, for the holidays.
Bp will return on Sunday
Bjtcademy, Milton, , MassaB
second semester. He has
v-tBhis mother, Mrs. Julia
H; B^, for the holidays.
' . B Hostess to Bridge Club
Ki^Ert Marye entertained an
ii-:Bof bridge last week at
* ,'B of the Thursday afterB^
Club in honor of Mrs..
vVtBen of Boston. Those
Bhis table were Mrs. Lang
Blrs. Vernon McDowell,
I DePaBs, and Mrs. Lam'
^B
'' WL Miss DePass won High
Bind Mrs. Warren-received
v+. ;M^rize. Those substituting
' r Bembers were: Mrs. Will
' Brs. A. S. Llewellyn, and
Bin Pitts. At the conclu
games the guests were iri^^Bhe
dining room where Mrs.
Bndsay and Mrs. McDowell
B and coffee. The table
lovely with its lace cover,
Bdle sticks, and a centerpiece
Bases.
Biliary To Meet Today
Bnerican Legion Auxiliary of
Blk Post will meet this afterBnuary
13th at the home of
M. McLeod on Lyttleton
B- 4 o'clock. All members are
B attend this meeting.
Blrs. Corbett Hostess.
B. W.- Corbett was . hostess
Bfternoon in honor of Miss
of Washington, D. C., who
Best of Mrs. H. G. Marvin.
Bbles were arranged for
the living room where tea
Bd at the conclusion of the
Bridge Luncheon.
Bgnes DePass was the de^nBostess
Saturday morning at
. luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Brren, of Boston, MassachusBs
Estelle Bassett won high
Bte, Mrs. Will Goodale cut
latiop, and Mrs. Warren reBe
guest prize. Luncheon
Bed at the conclusion of the
^ HT Meet Tuesday.
Oman's Missionary Society
B^amden Baptist church will
Tuesday afternoon, January
4 o'clock, in the church. All
B are urged to attend.
Bite Newest Antonym
Bher was instructing her( class
B?e of antonyms. "Now chilBpc
said, "what is the opposite
sorrow?" /
shrieked the cla&s in unison.
B is the opposite side of pleas*
- 3
Bi m
a
what is t^e 6pposite qi woef"
BP."?The Outlook;
Starts, Promptly 3:00 p. m.
B o'clock;
p_FridHy January IS .
HK (JAY DEFENDER"
Bs Richard Dix in his latest
B picture. You will like Dix
B entertaining picture. Alsb
Br-'TA)VB 'EM AND FSH&
B
Saturday, January 14.
Be covered wagonBn
engagement of the greatest
Bctures of its kind. Also final
B nf "PmiU Of Tha Jnn(K"
Jomedy-^"WATER BUGS."
1 Monday 'and' Tuodiy ' ' ^
1 January fg-ir.
tjmt
o1 F.^n ol Sug*
m her Drat picture. Also p*the
L...
I "THE LASTTATTZ"
Br. r
Bgfe7"^
;
I PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Dr. Eugene Zemp s^ent last week
end at hi a home in Camden.
Br. Edwin Kerrlson, of Charleston,
was a recant visitor to Camden.
I , *ad Mrs. Ed Mobley spent
Sunday with relatives in Lancaster.
Miss Emma Villepigue, of Hartsville,
came over on Sunday for the
day.
Mrs. John Langford and Mrs. G. E.
Taylor, motored to Columbia on SatI
urday,
I Mrs. George Fonton, of Florence,
Ms visiting Mrs. Charles Green on
I Fair Street.
Frank Clyburn of Kershaw spent
Sunday with Townley Redfearn on
I Broad Street.
Mrs. I. R. Morris, of Charleston,
was a New Year guest of Mrs, W.
I Robin Zemp.
Mrs. W. B. Allied spent several
days this week at her old home in
Ashboro, N. C.
Miss Margaret Burnet spent a part
of the holiday season in York with
I Mrs. John Marion.
Miss Minnie Clyburn leaves MonI
day to spend several montfis in
Bradenton, Florida.
1 l#l A ?. J?***' *** L* .
| Miss Alberta Team spent the week
end with Mr. and Mr#, Mortimer
I Boykin, on Broad Street.
M - D. Perkins, of Spencer,
IN. C.t who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. B. Allred haa returned home.
I Mrs. E. A. McMillen was here for
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Bennie Smith on Chesnut
Street. j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and
I daughter, of Newberjfy, -are guests
J of Mr., and Mrs. Blakeney Zemp on
I Fair Street. J
Miss Willie Belle Mackey has returned
to New York after a visit tp
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Mackey, Sr. _
I B. L. Team, of Columbia, witfe his
little daughter, Emily, took ChristI
mas dinner with his grandmother,
I Mrs. Leslie Zenvp.
Miss Francis Beckwith, who is the
guest of Mrs. William King, was at
I her home in Spartanburg the two
I weeks of the Christmas holidays.
I Mr. Cleveland Sanders, of Ritter,
S. C., and Mrs. Freddie Mobrey, of
Washington, D. C., are guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Sanders.
Mrs. R. C: Richardson and her two
sons, Richard and Pete, of Summerton,
and J. D, Deas, of Charleston,
were guests of Mrs. P. T. Villepigue
I during the past week.
Miss Ellie Zemp motored to VirI
ginia for the Christmas holidays,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger*
at Hickory, Dr. and Mrs. Pendleton
Jones in Nassaradox, and relatives
in Franklin.
I Miss Bfooke Jones and her friend,
Miss Emma Broadwater, returned to
Camden after visiting Dr. and Mrj.
Pendleton Jones, of Nassardox, VirI
ginia. Miss Broadwater, aftdlpviaiting
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Steedman,
left for her home hv ~ North
Augusta. i
Circles To Meet
| Circle No. One of the Preeby.
freria^ church will meet with Jibs.
u * 5? Pearce on street; number
Two with Mrs. John T. Mackey
Lyttleton Btreet, and number
I Three <<with Mr#. John S. Lindsay oh
I Lyttleton street, Tuesday - afternoon;
January 17, at four o'clock.
?-?.?.. " r
dist and loved in his home community.
Wm H. Bahan and El* L. Jones, of
Greenville, and M. M^xon>?nd Paul
JWaldrop, of Union, were seriously inIjured
Wednesday near Beatty's
bridge, ten miles south of. Union,
wh?> the heavy touring cAr 6f the
Greenville men'and a heavy bakery
truck from Unionr, collided.
aps
l obtained a noted tfrenck
prescription for the, treatment of
Rheumatism Wpd Neuritis. V X h*V<
five* this ^thousand* with wOh<Jerful
results'. ITrt prescription ^oa?
i me nothing. 1 m*k nothing 'f&ftt, 1
Wiil mail it if you will wnd ^ your
.." ..." . .. c?E.
? ? ? . . , TZ ,.
?PMpa ?wwi " npnuppIWIPB
Del'ASS ELECTED PRESIDENT
- t . . . ;
HuKtae** UitRue Name* l>r. C. A.
Dunn as Vice-Preaidfnt
The first annual meeting of the
Young Men's Business league of
Camden, held in the Betty Thomas
Coffee Shop Monday eyening, was
featured by the eleetion of W. L. DePass,
Jr.,? for the office of president
with Dr. C. A. Dunn as vice-president.
J. F. McDowell was re-elected secretary
and treasurer.
Benjamin P. DeLoache, Jr., recent
prize-winner in the Atwaticr Kent
national radio contest, was presented
as the distinguished guest of honor
and speaker for the evening. His talk
was very timely and delightfully encouraging
to the young business
builders of his home city. '? "
During the business session which
followed dinner and an attractive program
of music Mr. IJeLoache was
named an honorary member of the
business league and also elected as
honorary members were J. B. Zemp,
Judge E. D. Blakeney and Reverend
T. J. Mackin.
B. B. Clarke, Jr., was unanimously
elected a director to the stat?
junior chamber of commerce and
other bRsineas included passage of
a motion directing the transfer all
funds remaining in the league's
treasury to a separate account "for
the building fund of Camden's me,^
morial gateway.
The league's new president, Judge
DePass, is at present magistrate of
DeKalb township and a successful
lawyer of Camden. He has served as
a member in the state house of representatives
and has friends every*
where who will watch with interest
his direction of the business league's
affairs. Dr. Dunn, the newly elected
vice-president, is oi^e of Camden's
finest and most capable young men.
He is a prominent dentist and an
executive of the Pee Dee Dental association.
The Young Men's Business League
under .the brilliant and notably unselfish
leadership of Henry Ravage,
Jr., the retiring president Itas accomplished
many worthwtlfle projects
since its organization last February
and, according to many who
have appeared before its sessions,
had the' complete confidence of aU
Camden citizens. The league's opera-*tion
is unique in that every member
in placed upon working committees
whose chairmen constitute the board
of directors.
Summer golf as well as Sunday
golf was' played here throughout the
past summer months as a courtesy
to the business league by the management
of the Kirkwood hotel. The
exhibit of locally manufactured goods
as displayed at the recent county fair
created state-wide comment and the
league's civic improvement committee
has directed planting of more lawns
and grasses than ever witnessed here
, before.
Other successful efforts include
sponsorship of the Red path Chautauqua,
entertainment of high gchool,
students at' an acquaintance banquet
and entertainment of delegates to the
South Carolina Junior Chamber of
Commerce in convention here last
Noyember.
Functioning also with decided sucj
cesB are the committees on publicity
aryj public entertainment. Active
workers are selected from the younger
^business and professional men of*
the city although the league has quite
a number on its membership rolls
above the specified age limits who occupy
no official connection.
il.?M ,? ,
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
Burnette Hicklin, the Chester
- county planter who was accidentally
. shot on Christmas' 4*y? is still in a
critical condition at a hospital, al
though he is expected to recover
finally.
Farmers of Denmark, South Caro'
Una, are enthusiastic about raising
onions wholesale. H. pttristie is
takipgja leading part in prorhoting the1
hPw ftgHoulture, and fartners have
agredd io plant forty actes. this year
Bud Hpnrfr May, 10 year old boy of
Spartanburg, earned distinction by his
presence of mind and quick *r work
when he rescued his t baby brother
from <a burning mattress on which
the child was .lying.
The January term of court at
Greenville Will have 62 indictments to
try including six new murder
cases, besides some old ones, sixteen
casts ? of 'housebreaking, : siX J- ,0?
larceny and bevs$;-p%: grand larceny?
two or arson and only seven for
violation of the prohibition law.
i* Dorothy. Thompson,* four, years Old,
I was instantly killed when a shot gun
j held by her 9 year old brother went
I off yrhen he accidentally pulled the
z^z ar cKildi'en Dr;
a?a Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of ;Laurena,
and were playipg with the gup.
T :.?*** the alumnae of
Wiathrop college celebrated founders
day.today by meetings with special:
programs, paying, of dots and special
gifts * to the' buildihg fund/for th_?
i students' building; for whteh the ss*i
I sociation -pledged . $2D#H0l a few
years ago. Many alumnqe on salary,
will donate a day's earnings to
the fund.
J i " II.WpjPWWBWyi^gLW.1 'A J1 I'V
iloM# Ihfmonst^CTon Not#*
As we all Know, our agent, Mis*
Alma Burgess,- attended the meeting,for
*!ome Demonstration agents at
Winthrop, the first week of December.
She then hud holidays for
Christmas and New Year, expecting
to return to her work the 2nd of
January, but she ban been quite sick
with diphttfer.y, for the last, week or
two. She \4 now convalescing and
expects to D*ke up her work next
week.
Miss Burgess i8 sincerely interest-,
ed in all community enterprises and
has secured funds for a small market
building for tlr? women of Kershaw
County. The town of Caiuden having
given |100 and the County about
$80 and then labor necessary for
putting the building up.
Miss Burgess* friends and the
members of her clubs wish her a
speedy recovery and a successful
year with her work.
Sure They Tad a Nice Time.
The Barnwell correspondent of thp
News and Courier writing under date
of Jnuary tS, sends that paper the
fcd|owing interesting bit of old time
news: "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Sr., entertained the members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
and their husbands with un oldfashioned
egg-nogg. The host learned
how to make nogg in that dim and
><ty$?nt age B. V. D. (Before Volstead
Did) and he was ably assisted by at
least one gentleman, who in that
i prehistoric age, could crook a wicked
elbow and warble. "Here's how,"
It would therefore, be needless to say
that the occasion was greatly enJoyed
by all present."
. *
Miss DePass Entertains
Miss Alice DePass entertained two
of the attractive holiday guests,
Misses. Klargaret Ancrum, of Charleston,
and Ellen Knapp, of New
York with a bridge party Thursday
afternoon at her home. "The Oaks."
PrijsSa' were given to the guests of
honor, to Miss Caroline Richardson
for high score, and to Miss Knapp
for low score. A salad course Was
seryed at the conclusion of the games.
n?f?i rmii
' IfThH-me
I Yatcgfadj/ou. -&?<$ >???->
my ajy/E-e?]
< Their foods are always so
froth aad fine at
4 *?
I DeKALB GROCERY
li ' ' ' t
PHONE* 137
t. ' I V
- 1 ?-WJ), ..'.tammmsam.. u mw?'iu ',i. ji. ,'v ulj?ji-j? i-o-rU-1/
t k
Opening Tomorrow
The opening of Myers Service Station at
. the Corner o^ Fair and DeKalb streets is
announced for Saturday, January 14th.
Standard Gasoline and Motor Oils will
be handled and in addition the management
will operate a Tire Vulcanizing and
Battery Service Station, selling Good1
year Tires and Williard Batteries. For
Saturday, the opening date, one quart of
oil will be given free with each five gallons
of gasoline purchased. You*'
patronage will be appreciated. Phone 38.
Myers' Service Station
^______
i
Golf Terms That Puxrle.
Caddie or Caddy ? There in not
the slightest shadow of doubt that
Caddie is bhe correct form. Caddy
in years gone by was on occasions
used by a few golf Scribes, but they
were wrong in doing - so. Caddy,
which in former times f was spelt
Cady, is derived from the Malay
"Kati," a weight of the East Indies,
China, etc., commonly equal to about
one and one-half pounds.
Here For Sunday
Lieutenant and Mrs. Oscar Brice of
Quantico, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jennings, of Winnsboro, S. .,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dot White
on Lyttleton Street. Lieut, and Mrs.
Brice recently returned from Chinn
where Lieut. Brice was stationed.
' i'1
Returned To University.
The following have returned to thd
University of North Carolina: Frank
Mackey, Billy Lindsay, Elihu Sehlosburg,
DuBose Blakeney,. Charles
Shannon, 3rd, and Clarkson Rharae.
To Open For Business Monday
The Green Leaf Villa Gift Shop
and Tea Room, located at 1307 Broad
Street, in the Baum house, will open
for business on Monday, January 10
with a line of gifts and novelties.
Miss Ruth Richards and Mrs. Mary
D. S. McMahon are the proprietors
and they have successfully conducted
places of this kind in north's
cities.
r
Have Leased "Seven Oaks/'
' v Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, of
Hempstead, L. I., New York, have
leased "Seven Oaks," the home of
Miss Minnie Clyburn, on north Broad
street for the winter season and will
arrive the first df-"the week.
Dr. Hay Named Director.
Dr. J. T. Hay, of Boykln, at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Camden held Tuesday, was
named as a ditector of this bank to
succeed the late George A. Rhame.
Dr. Hay is a well known practicing
physician of the southern part' of
the county and has a wide practice.
' ?
- ? -
- Tee Topic*.
Sunday afternoon was ideal for
golf and an enthusiastic gallery followed
the professional match between
Jack Cuttle, Lester Tate, Don
Morrison and Tommy Harmon over
the Kirkwood course. Cuttle and
Tato won 2 and 1.
Other Camden players seen on the
links were Buck Smith, George T.
Little, Jr., and Bill Goodale. They
constituted a foursome, with Ernest v .
Spong, of Charlotte, N. C., as the /
other player.
John S. Sweeney, one of Camden's
most popular winter golfers, came
down from his home in Detroit on
Sunday and will be a welcomed player
at both Sarsfleld and Kirkwood.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
DL and Mrs. Sam \ Lindsay and
their two daughters, Betty and Margaret
of Winnsboro; Dr. and Mrs.
Gene Jaeger, of Charleston; and the
Misses. Wylie, of Winnsboro, were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Lindsay on Lyttleton Street.
Others in this hospitable home during
the Christmas season were Hugh
Haynsworth, student at Annapolis;
Perry Haynsworth, of Sumter; and
Dick Mktyulty, of Columbia, guests
of Billy Lindsay.
1 -i-1
!
' 11 ' ??
, THE TORN SHOP
i " jr
1216 B*mi Street
i -r-fr8 ; i
Peasant-Embroidered
j Gdwn?
All Individual Designs I
r !
Bridge Cards,'Scores,
Prizes, Favors
? . . / .
. (
I The Latest Beat Selling
Novels
,:^T^- : :.;r \.:v
jgBjggg, ""iri
I AN EVIDENCE
Character
B ?^'-'nV)V-Vf .. 'r . - ! A'?, ? * v " ' * < '' -V'":' ' * '
*?** . ? ,
The savings book reveals a marked difference
between the man who saves , and the man" who
does not. The bank book that shows entries
over a long period indicates persistence, foresight,
self-denial, self-control?and stick. These
** 111 T
are all virtues that lead to success.
What does your bank book show ?
If you haven't one?begin today.
II "A bank book makes good reading?better thai some novels." V
I /T' La?der.
I * - -?*-?
I THE BANK OF CAMDEN
'I
I A STRONG BANK
?' " ' i | 11, ii..' * ,11