The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 20, 1928, Image 5
fcrY NEWSl
fcirT". JoMfh? w-J
tS-CARDS I
K. Hay Hostess.
Hp. Hay was the delightBo
the Thursday after
Club last week. In adH
regular club members
; >*> afternoon were: Mra.
He Mra. T. J. Kirkland,
Kttle, Mrs. R. E. StevenE
H. Harris, Mra. L. R.
Mrs. J. L. Guy.
Halad and coffee were
the conclusion of the
Hs From Waycroas. /'
Mrs. E, K. Bennett, of
Bleorgia, were guests durHk
of Mr. and Mrs. ThornBit
Hobkirk Inn. Mr. and
Bttended a dinner party at
|p? Hotel, Columbia, S. C?
Bvening as guests of Mr.
nnett.
H H From Cleveland.
Hpolph Dehl, of Cleveland,
^Ha the guest of Mrs. B. O.
: WLb entertained ' Informally
Bionday afternoon by Mrs.
Hin on Lyttleton Street.
Hu were restricted to
< Hf Stt. Mary's Raleigb,
Bolina, and included Mrs.
Boykin, Misses Ethel and
Bes, Mrs. E. N. McDowell,
Marye, and Mrs. H. G.
B?End House Guests.
^^fcora Zimmerman, of St.
. Hind Margaret McDow, of
I guests for the week-end
Hues DePass at "The Oaks,".
Has entertained with a t^a
Hnonor Saturday afternoon
^^B-thirty until six and was
Bt a dinner party in the
ws, Barrett Hostess.
^Wednesday Afternoon Book
Hige Club met with Mrs.
B H. Barrett last week at
Be on Chesnut Street. High
Hrize went to Mrs Charles
Guests of the afternoon were>
Borge Fenton, of Florence and
Bm>?hy Smithy Mrs. Barrett
.ealad course With coffee.
B>. A. R Bridge Party
Bjge party will be given under
^Hices of the I). A. R. at the
H Mr. C. J. Shannon, Jr., oa
street on Tuesday, January
o'clock. Tables will be two
^^Rnd tea will be served.
Bestic Program
Starts Promptly 3:00 p. m.
K30 and 0:00 o'clock.
Friday, January 20.
BD FLAMING YOUTHS"
Big two of the best comedians
Breen, W. C. Fields and ChesBdlin.
Love makea .the heart
Bung and laughter will. Well,
Bsve any loose laughs, prepare
B>m. Also Our Gang Comedy,
^ jeebees.^
Baturday,; January 21.
m "TOM'S GANG"
Bng Tom Tyter and his gang
K latest comedy-drama of the
You'll like Tyler in this one.
ftuedy "Ocean Blues."
^
aall Tuesday, January 23-24.
BRIVATB LIFE OF HELEN
OF TROY"
?hg Lewis Stone, Maria Cor ticardo
Cortex. Startling love
if first flapper queen revealed
picture. Those days when
Boved and loved are op the
t last. They make the Jaxx
like , slow music. Her love
have been secrets for . 2,700
You've heard about her. Bead
Bet. Now you can see her 1n
f Also Pathe News.
50c. Children 25c.
dneaday, January 25
FRENCH DRESSING"
une wow! Un peu de Paris,
it dans votre theatre! Mont[
avant l'aube "Des modes
lues et des souriers et des
somptuex . . Une femme
Bine qui desire le divorce Pa squ
au moment ou elle realB
faut des jolies robes pour at un
homme - quoique l'homme
n propre marl! ... Quatres
artistes.
Allan Dwan's production of
B Dressing," with H. B. WarHive.
Brook, Lola Wilson and
Tdshman. Never think of
tl'hl
(Ttmraday. Jklltfy 26.
HONEYMOON HATH"
**? Florence Vidor in her la d
best picture to date. A pic at
you will enjoy. Also FinKe
f^k*8SSr7 S
Hber great hit' from Richard
mess. It's Dick's gredteat
role. "The Nopae" was great
age play. Bet it's greater a*
Be. The outstanding picturs of
Bar. Also Charlie Chase in
fc??W<W W1UU*
pw rmwr- .
I
rEMOHAL HEWS NOTES
Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn is visiting in 1
Richmond, Vagipia.
Mrs. J, H. Guthrie has returneJ
from a visit to Sumter.
Mr*. W. B. Allred has returned
from a visit to Asheboro, N. C.
Mrs. H. A. Brown left today for *
visit to relatives in Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kennedy.
MlV and Mrs. John K. deLoach attended
the Assembly Ball in Columbia
Wednesday night.
Miss Margaret Childs, of Columbia
was the guest pf Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., "the past week end.
Miss Myrtle DeeChampe, of Sumter
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mra^ C. W. Evans.
Miss Louellyu Goode, 4?f Charlotte,
N. C., was the guest of Miss Dette
Maynard, the past week.
Mr. Frank E. MoCrary of Laurens
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Smyrl Halsall this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nettles
Lindsay, a son, William Shannon
Lindsay, January 17, at the Camden
hospital.
Miss Jumelle Haile, a student at
W<inthrop college, is spending Lee's
birthday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Haile.
Mr. N. R. Goodale was in Atlanta,
Ga., Monday and Tuesday attending
a convention of the Frigidaire salesman
of the South.
Mrs. T. J. Clyburn and son of
Asheville are on a visit to the former's
grandmother, Mrs. F. Leslie
Zemp on Fair street.
- Miss Joan Hartaon, of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Foster returned to her*
home Wednesday night.
Mi? G. G. Alexander left Monday
for Gainesville, Fla., where aha., .will
spend several months with her
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer.
Mys. Sam Karesh and daughter,
Phyllis, returned Monday from a
visit to relatives in Augusta, Ga.,
Mrs. Kare&h's mother, Mrs. Schapiro,
accompanying them home for a visit.
? Tee Dopic*.
Jack Cuttle and Tommy Harmon'
played a 36-hole match in Columbia
on January 15 against Hugh Kilpat-j
rick and John-Spence of Ridge wood.
The latter wou 2 up. The same*four
will play another match in Columbia,
on Lee's birthday.
A challenge match between Tom
Harmon and Dr. Dodge Peters attracted
a large gallery oh the Sarsfield
course Tuesday afternoon.
Dinner Party at Mrs. Cureton's
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton gave an
informal dinner party at their homvj
on Chesnut Street last Tuesday evening.
Their guests were Mr. and Mr<*.
Alfred Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Brown,
of Barnwell; Mr, and Mrs. J. G.
Richards, Jr., Miss Drue Baxley, and
Mr. Laurence Whitaker. ~
_ \
Elected Pfesldent of U. D. C. '
At a receht meeting of the John
D. Kduhedy <3Hiipter IL D. C. Mys.
J. B. CUretOn was elecrted president
and Mrs. S, & Zeihp historian.
WelcolfW tidtofl
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Matter, of
Columbia, S. f-C., were rftdtit gtiests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Maekey,
Sr., on Lyttleton Street.
H.er Third Birthday.
Little Betty* Edwards Lewis, attractive
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
J. P. Lewisv had a most delightful
party last Saturday afternoon, January
14, at /her home. The Occasion
was in celebration of her third Wrthday.
Marry games were enjoyed In
the yard. The children'"Were thefp
called into the living room where
they had the donkey party. > The
prize winners* were Edna Moore and
Marion Evans. After thfs they, entered
the dining room J which was
beautifully decorated in pink and
yellow. The color scheme . was carried
out in pink and yefdw ice cream
while pink and yellow baskets filled
with mints were given as favors.
Musk was furnished by Miss Blanche
Smith and Mia* Rtfth Christmas.
Those enjoying the party wete Betty
Lewis, Jean and Dona Stokes, Billy
Waters, Mary and Olyfi' Waters,
Gleenwood Outlaw, Dqfrothy, Jarre and
Myrtle Sinclair, Catherine Christmas,
Edna and Katherene Moore,
L?il? sair, WillUan HikwCWnsi
and Joe Christmas, Kathleen and
-|lat>dolpl|.- 0?ith, May.ie ami James
Leroy^Greed, Willie Mac, Lillie Mae,
and Lorene Smith, Harry and Leila
Mae Moseley, Charlotte Brown, Charlotte
Watts; Marion, Ethel and Ruby
Evans. .
'
MASONS HOLD PINK MEETING
Banquet With bUmtiac AMrtwi
Follow m IslttatiM of CUm
A special communication of Kershaw
Lodge No. 29, A. F, M., held
Tuesday evening for the purpose of 1
conferring the entered apprentice degree
upon a class of candidates was
followed by an oyster supper served
in the temple banquet hall and attended
by the largest gathering of
master masons seen here within recent
years. 'j
Robert W. Storey, Jr.," Charles
Cannon and John Glenn were candidates
and taking a/prominent part
in their initiation were District Deputy
Grand Master R. T. Goodale and
L. T. Mills, W. R. Zemp, J. B. Wallace,
W. F. Nettles, J. R. Goodale
and F. D. Campbell, all of whom are
past masters of the lodge.
L. T. Mills presided over the banquet
tables and his keenly delightful
humor proved a feature of the evening's
entertainment. T. V, Walsh,
Jr., as worshipful master, delivered
the address of welcome and ampug
speakers following were Robert E.
Stone, A. S. Llewellyn, S. W. Hogue,
W. R. Zemp and a number of visiting
brethren.
High tribute was paid during the
evening to the efforts of Worshipful
Master Walsh and others now directing
the affairs of Camden's ancient
n^asonic body. Attendance upon all
meetings during their terms of office
was declared notably improved and
the financial condition of the lodge
was also reported as very gratifying.
S. Wylie Ifogue is senior warden
of the lodge and other officers are?
Dr. W. R. Clyburn, junior warden;
N, R. Goodale, Jr., senior deacon;
D. J. Creed, junior deacon; J. E.
Ross, secretary, a*id JV .H: ClybUHi,
treasurer.
Kershaw lodge is one of the oldest
masonic organizations in South Carolina.
Its charter under the Coalition
of 1812 dates from that yeiur but it
was in existence for year* prior to
that time. It is also one of the most
distinguished, having given her sons,
the revered generals and jurists,
Joseph B. Kershaw and John. D. jKennedy,
to head the craft of this state
as grand masters. It has also raised
many lesser -lights who have given
notable service to state and craft.
To Address National Convention
Mrs. Grace P. T. Knudson of the
Torii Shop, in this city, has been'
named by the National Gift and Art
association to appear before -a con^
vention to be held i^Philadelphu'
February 22 to March 3 to deliver a
genes of addresses in the interest of
forming an affiliated national association
of retail art dealers.
Mrs. Knudson, who with Miss M.
F. Apipleton also conducts the internationally
known Torii Shop off the
eoast of Mains, will appear in New
York City to deliver a similar lecture
course and before returning to her
, CatijdbH home will address the SAkfl
t<JM* of Abram Strauss in Brooklyn
on "Better Business Methods."
Mrs. Knudson is a member of/ the
editorial staff and a regular contributor
to The Gift and Art' Shop
Magazine. She is a recognized
authority on gift shop merchandising
and her books on the subject
Have been enthusiastically received.
. Mrs, Knudson first wrcHe "Through
I ^ Goof" for the Woman's
Jiomff Cofnpa tiitiil and later her 4tGift
ana at? &ertfcdridisirig,y. ivfif published
by faitfe,- Brown and ctiitipaiiy,
Tuesday EvMW toidgt tin? tfetf*
Mr. and Mm
entertained the f&feday Evdi^ng
Bridge Club at their tioAfe on' ChfeV
Street. Mr. , Will Godtfcfe Was
witfuer of high score-prizd^ A UM
coun*' with coffge^g , served!
"Colonel1 Charles A. Lindbergh ikj
spending a few day. hunting inl
Panama befom proceeding to Caracas,
Venezuela I
1L1? i
) . :^vV
MISS MARY KING
_v ' |
Incorporate
. -v. r "
21E .?st.N?r?*cw
. ' V
Now Open
'
AT
- r v;'
1714 Fair Street
CAMDEN, s c.
" thv 'v ' ! 'v
Scotch and English
"rr :;"rTw*?d
flfendannas and Scarfs
' " T''
- '
SULLIVAN?McARN
_ t!i .
Pwttor of Camden Preebxtdrian
Church Married Last Evening.
Rev, A. Douglas McArn left this
week to be away until January 26th,
on a happy mission, for he was mar*
ried yesterday evening to Miss Mary
Sullivan, the ceremony being performed
at the home of the btfide at
CtordoraiviUe, Tenn., by her pastor,
the Rev. Bunyan Smith.
Rev. McArn has been in Camden
oply a short whiie as pastor of
Hetheeda Presbyterian Church in this
city, but has made a host of friends
while here, who will be deeply interested
in this announcement. Misa
Sullivan is a graduate of Ward-Belmont
College, of Nashville, and also
of the I?uisville Conservatory ,of
Music. She will meet a most cordial
reception here where Mr, McArn is
bo popular.
Her Seventy-Ninth Birthday.
In celebration of the seventy-ninth
anniversary of the birthday of Mrs.
W. H. Sowell, of McRee, the mother
Of Mrs. W. it. Houghf, a delightful
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Hough
on north Broad street last Sunday.
, ? A huge turkey hkd been prepared
for the occasion and the table which
was set for forty guests had for
Its centerpiece a huge birthday cake
With s?mnty-nine caudles gleaming.
A fJBlhr^cheme of pink and white
being cartied out with the use of
pink carnations and candles, Mrs.
Sowell had the pleasure of having
four generations .present to wish
her joy and happiness in living to her
great age. She is blessed with eight
children, forty-two grandchildren,'
twenty-one great graud children, and
about forty of these descendants were
-present for the occasion.
|j Sk .
' Chinese crickets are trained to fight
duels.
[ 1 ' " V
* \
ih* ws/i DJck \
wAo Aet o/n
\ to .{A* ies/ Sutdin*
{ OheFrkndTaSsAnother !
"I li||ed the looks of The
DeKalb Grocery Meat Market,
so I went in and bought
I some pork chops. We've
been 1 dealing there ever
since/'
DeKALB GROCERY
PHQNE 137
" i r - " (" *"i' ,
' ZZTZZZ
" "
Enterprise Building
& Loan Association
CAMDEN, S. C.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities
as of December 31, 1927
~ ** ASSETS
Loans: \
Secured by First Mortgagee, pluH
accrued Interest . $304,525.00
Secured by Association Stock, plus,
accrued Interest 28,723.73
Special Loan, secured by First Mortf
gage, plus accrued Interest . 6,517.14
$339,755.87
Real Estate owned by Association 4,166.30
Cash in Bank of Camden, Deposit 18,612.38
Insurance Paid for Sundry Parties : 34.35
Total Assets $862,578.90 j
LIABILITIES
Bills Payable, Sundry Parties, plus Interest
$182,271,22
4626 Shares Association Stock 191,135.00
- Profit Accumolated 23,762.60 j
Net Interest earned during 1927 15,410.08
| Total Liabilities and Profits $362,578.90 /
Eighteentli. Series Now Open?Job Us This Month
! W. E. Johnson, Secty.-Trees. W. R. Zemp, President j
s
ii mj?i_u..i.. j i ! . . .1 i .
Civil Service Examination
The United States Chril Service
Smmission announces an open comtitive
examination for a char man
at Camden, S. C.7 at $600 per year.
This is open only to men 'between
ages of 20 to 60. Receipt of applications
to close Febrtiary 20, 1028.
Further information and application
blanks may be obtained from Miss
Margaret Hogue at the Camden postoffice.
?
Lexington Man Got Low FJumber
Columbia, Jan. 11.?The longasked
question as to Who gets the
low numbers in automobile license
plates was answered when State
Senator C. L. Shealy, of Lexington,
admitted ownership of a coupe parked
in front of the state house bearing
the 1928 license number A-l. Sena!
tor Shealy attributed his success in
J life to the doctrine: "First coma
' first served.0
V
? ' m i ji l u.r
Silk is the cheapest of all fabrics in
Madagascar and womep of all ranks
wear it.
THE TORH SHOP
j 1216 BroMl Street |
; ' \ .
- PeasanUEnbroidered
! Gown*
All Individual Designs
Bridge Cards, Scores,
, Prizes, Favors ^
The Latest Best Selling
Novels
' u.jjjijbu'i 'i i iii p.m. > i i .ijuijj.
FOR RENT
First floor duplex house on UyttlctQo Street
opposite The Hobkirk Inm two double nod
-y
> two single rooms, fully furnished, two both*
Also kitchen, dining room, ete,r If d?Wf?d,
"V5/ . " ' - V-:
ftOBT. E. STONE
ii?yiM i "" :rr? '~'"V . . .
I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR I I
| MOTOR CAR I
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I
5 do y6ti have to shop around to get what you need S I
| for your car? We H all at one location. |
I DISTRIBUTE TOW I
S Teucif and Quaker Slate Bator Oib Saadard 6asoli?( aid Kcrascu 1
I fisk Tires and Taka W?IW|k?? Batteries |
I Cars For Rent by The Weelc^ ^ |
1 Filling Station Open 24 Hours Per Day 1
| \ Carolina Motor Company, Inc.
j , CAMDEN'S OLDEST ESTASUMC* AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS
Si pill Broad SC. Telephone
IK ^
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