The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1928, Image 5
[OETY NEWS'I
|lub Meetings
I Announcement Party.
I of th? outstanding social
I of the week was the lovely
I party given by Mrs. F. M.
I-in.it .i;.y evening, April 6th,
home on Kttir street, announcI.
.ngngement of Miss Isobel
Iv of Brunswick, Ga., to Mr,
|DoLosohe, Jr., of Camden,
ower floor was thrown ensuite
ftst artistically decorated in cut
I and crab apple blossoms,
landles in silver and crystal
libra shod their soft mellow
1 the dining room where a
delectable dinner was served,
la few chords from the wedding
I were played the guests with to
the living rooms to enjoyj
I for several hours.
I cards not only designated
I at the tables but also held in
ftagement ring the "inside" inlion?'"Miss
Bunkley?Mr. De1,
July." The top score prize
lie ladies, a dainty organdy
I, was won by Miss Agnes DeI
the gentlemen's, a cigarette j
I was won by Dr. Eugene Zemp.
ftide-elect was presented with a J
If lovely linen towels,
fte who enjoyed the evening
I Misses. Isobel Bunkley, Sara
nan. Harriet Steedman, Emily
In, Agnes DePass, Margaret Deft,
Alma Burgess, Margaret
Ing, Harriet Lipscomb, Grace
ft Messrs. James DeLoache, Jr.,
1 Savage, Alfred Boy kin, BreHBoykin,
James Zemp, Eugene
ft, Charles DeLoache, Dr. Eu Zcrnp.
Dr. William Weston, Jr.,
Blumbia, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Announce Engagement
and Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, of
erland Island, Brunswick, Geornnounce
the engagement of their
iter. Isobel to Mr. James Dele,
Jr., of (. amden, the wedding
pe place during the. summer.
Miss DePass Hostess
s* Agnes DePa-ss entertained
lie rubers of the Wednesday afterBook
and Bridge club at her
?tl Hlr street? Tuesday after?
ll?ree tables were placed for
,. Bonbon dishes on each table
varicolored candy. The hich
L? fe US'? ftr iwnc"Vt.
l?,Jr. Misses Van Boslurk and
|e were substitutes. Atfhe conm
of the game delightful fruit
vnth cake and coffee was servHirgaret
Hogue was an
Mbdij guest of her mother in
lajestic Program
** F?or of April 16th.
. . bpKial Notice
KeempLAMonday. April 16th,
P- m iffaL*111 atart at
|w wd ?:3Q D ^OW' wI" 8tart
I tii f!SyvAmi IS
L S?n of the screen's best
Kristii fk pictur? was made by
ing m'th ,e comedy king. Aptlin,
\v r PpC^,re are Chester
tnda. a ni' f l6ld? and Louise
ilease ever * ^at wa* ***<&
0ur Gane
"THF.'urJ'o'. ApriTTI
Urring LEGION"
"d lJ,. Thompson in his
I >'ou manv ft *Sr?'. red
,in'ng picture e-f 1R thia en"
horsl j^ o King the
f AU. C?medy-"H^'^
ApriI
latest conHv/'1(fyd *n k*8 ^test
* Romance 1?, date* **ghtw"y
your' Ji ay comedy,
? year Utr0 YouH grfn
II 'augh von ?at "Speedy."
W and his ho36 hoa?? at
V f?r Lloyd J I car> Xt took
J ^medies. I comedy
r' r?nr as Vn,, f lau?h as you
? A year 7e. ?m?iy V
tfcll of LIov.1 a? in an
P??? New,
^;S"T"A^8r^T~-,
mz- '"It a TmwMH
tffi, ?7thy MacKail aM
??in froJt of S!m of HiUrityStem
Ihto th? m', Women bethes^
two fMi of mirth
*>r r*l *]n?wft- ?* hundred
S^rama that fc1* "" tlon*!
in lauyh;? f Brcradway
'rri^ f.Hapi>RNS" AT*
f?'e A wiiHal,'fn' ^*r l*t"filling
lit" wooly ,nr?t??,
Thf thrilu't .
** for. tk! S T^?-^been
S-r'&W'frS
Abal
PERSONAL NEWS.NOTE3
Mr?. J. B. Zemp visited |? Cherle..
ton during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Larigfgjtf
pent the week end in Prosperity,
with relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Zemp and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Zemp, are visiting relatives
in I*ancatster.
Miss Henrietta Ham, of Columbia,
was the guest of Miss Elisabeth McDowell
last week-end.
Mrs. T. J. Perkins, of White
Springs, Fla., is visiting Mrs. E. C.
DuBose on North Fair street,
Mrs. Alice Maye left yesterday
for a visit to her son, John Richardson,
who is a student at V. M. I.
N. R. Goodale, Jr., left last Friday
for Philadelphia in the interest
of the Camden Floral Company.
Miss Lou Young accompanied it
party of friends for a visit to
Magnolia Gardens over the week end.
Miss Willie Powell, of Hartsville,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Shelamer during the past weekend.
Mrs. Virginia Clarke was the guest
of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Clarke, ip Hartsville for the week
end. I
Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Cobb, and little
daughter, Bettie, were the guests
on Easter day of Mrs. Loma Ledford.
Eugene DuBose, a student at Dayidson,
spent the past week-end here as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney
Zemp.
Norman Huckabee, of BatesburgLee8viHe,
was a week end guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Huckabee.
Miss Ruth Brown, of the University
of South Carolina, was the guest
of Miss Laurie Campbell during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallet and
children, of Paw Creek, N. C., were
I
week end guests of Mr. and Mr3.
John S. Lindsay.
Mrs. T. Koger Fletcher returned to
her home in Spartanburg Sunday
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
N. McCorkle.
Miss Emma Villepigue spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma.
C. Villepigue, at her home on
Chesnut street.
Mrs. Beverly English and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth English,
were the guests of Mrs. S. K. Blakeney
on last Friday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Moftimer Muller and
little daughter, Bettie, of Charlotte,
were the week end guests of Mr. and
John S. UndMy: ~ '
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danforth, who
have been making their home here
for the winter, left Monday for their
home in Skaneateles, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spong and
children, of -Charlotte, N. C. were the
week end guests of Mrs. Spong's parents,
Judge and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sorrell, of
Kershaw and Mr. and Mrs?* B. RJohnson,
of Kansas City, Mo., spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Richey.
Miss Carolyn Wooten returned to
Converse College Monday after
spending the spring holidays with'
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wooten.
Abbott Goodale, who is a student at
Furinan University, returned Monday
after spending Easter at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Goodale.
Miss Scotta Thome returned tocher
home in this city Wednesday after
an extended visit with relatives in
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Shiver and children
left last week for Raleigh, N. C.,
where they expect to make their
home. Mr. Shiver holds a position
with.<L. B. Price & Company.
- The friends of Miss {Catherine DeLoache
are delighted to hear she U
getting along nicely after a tonsil
operation in Columbia. Her mother,
Mrs. B. P. Delxiache, is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelamer had as their
Stests last Sunday, Mrs. R. A. Cramp,
iss Elva Cramp, Miss Vernera Gotfette,
Mr. Clarence Gatfney and Mr,
Harry Shelamer, all of Columbia.
Mr. B. J. Brown, of East Rockingham,
N. C., was a visitor here tnh
week, renewing old acquaintances.
Mr. Brown is a regular reader of The
Chronicle and came by to tell us how
much he enjoyed its weekly visits.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. - Wittkowsky
spent last week end in Charleston,
while there they visited Mhgnolia
Gardens. Mr. Cecil Wittkowsky accompanied
them home '; and spent
Easter.
Mrs. P. H. Patrick and daughter,
Miss Mmrion Patrick, of Lyons, Ga.,
have returned home after a visit to
relatives here. Mrs. Patrick, was
called to the bedside of her only
sister,?the. late Mrs. E. C. Stokes,
whose death occurred on March 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Entertain
: Mr. and Mm. Clpapmsn Barrett delightfully
entertained the Ttaeeday
evening bridge club at their home on
Chesnut street. Lovely*-spring flowers
were used in the rooms where two
tables were placed for bridge. Mr.
mug- Mia ThoreweU Hay were substitutes.
Mr. Chapman Barrett won top
Oeofe prise. After a round of games
Many Contribute to Boy Scout Fund
Camden's campaign to raise funds
fur additiunai Boy Scout troops, entering
its second week, was featured
Thursday at the Rotary club meeting
when a marked degree of enthusiasm
was displayed for the
movement.
The campaign is under the direction
of committees from the Chamber
of Commerce, the Cumden Rotary
dub and the Young Men's Business
League.
All Camden ministers have been
requested to preach Boy Scout sermons
on Sunday. Friday, March 20,
which will mark the close of the
campaign, will be observed as Boy
Scout Day in Camden.
Subscriptions previously acknowledged
through Tne Chronicle amount
I to $75.00 and others contributing
I since last week are:
Dr. J. W. Corbett $10.00
J H. Guthrie 10.00
(' A. Painter 10.0O
t A. Painter, Jr 10.00
R. N. Shannon / 10.00
G. H. Damn , 10.00
K M. Kennedy, Jr 10.00
Sam Russell 10.0(J
F. W. Chupmun 10.00
W. L. DePass 6.00
C. H. Yates 6.00
Dr. C. A. West 5.00
W. T. Redfearn 6.00,
Sam Karesh 6.00
Dr. C. A. Dunn 6.00
William King 6.00
M. H. Hfeyman 6.00
Total $205.00
Graham-Campbell
A marriage of interest to a wido
circle of friends was that of Miss
Mary Graham and Mr. Stoney Campbell,
which was solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John P. Graham, on last Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Only the immediate families were
present. The living-room was beautifully
decorated with ferns and Easter
lilies. The bride wore a lovely
dress of flowered georgette and carried
a bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. The impressive
ring ceremony was performed by the
bride's father.
Immediately after' the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left by motor
for Magnolia Gardens and other
places of interest. Upon their return
they - will make their home on
LaFayette Avenue in this city.
Cantata at Methodist Church
On Sunday evening at the Lyttleton
Street Methodist Church there
was presented the Cantata entitled
"From Life unto Death" by Stultz.
The musical program was divided
into two distinct parts, the first portraying
"The Passion and Death of
Jesus" and the second "His Resurrection."
Rev. George Watson, pastor
of the church, read portions of scripture
strikingly appropriate to each.
The success of the Cantata is largely
due to the untiring efforts of Mrs.
Ernest C. Zemp who directed the program.
She was ably assisted by Mr.
Hollis Cobb, of Bessimer City, N. C.,
, Messrs. Baldwin, J. K. Shannon,
W. G. Wilsoh, Sr., Clifton McKain,
W. G. Wilson, Jr., and Dr. A. W.
Humphries, Mrs. E. H. Foster, Mrs.
Clifton McKain, Mrs. G. C. Welch,
Mrs. John T. Mackey, Mrs. Jim
Gandy, Miss Ida Kibble, Mi3s Celeste
Mumford, and Miss Cornelia Oliver
and Mrs. J. G. Richards.
Tacky Party
There will be a tacky party given
by the home demonstration club of
Lugoff, at the Lugoff school house,
Friday evening, April 13th, at 7:30
o'clock. Admission charges of ten
cents for adults and five cents for
children. A prize will be given for
the tackiest costume.
Tournament at St. Mary's Hall.
On Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock the Bridge Tournament given
at Saint Mary's Hall under the auspices
of the Parent Teacher's Association
afforded a most enjoyable
afternoon for quite a number of
players. There were twenty-one tables
attractively arranged for the
occasion. .
The high score prize was won by
Miss Campbell, of Washington, D, C.
Mrs. D. D. Parrish received the booby
aud Mrs. Eben McLeod cut the conso-j
lation.
After cards delicious refreshments
consisting of tea, sandwiches' and
Pensapola, Fla. Saturday.
A -y. ? ,fc? , mi i Sill
The sheriff of Chatham county,
North Carolina, believed he had the
mystery of the throwing of a woman
from a bridge solved by the arrest at
Greer of L. H. Haskine, a Greenville
salesman, Saturday. The woman had
previously been identified as Mrs.1
Anne Terry, of Durham, after the
body was found three miles below the
bridge near AveutVferry where fishermen
heard criefc one niffht threfe
weeks ago. But after Haskins willingly
accompanied the officers back to
North Carolina, he' satisfied them ho
had a perfect alibi and was released
from surveillance. The mystery of
murder remains as deep as ever.
Head Golds
Snuff Vldn op
MMvOr mrit in
UO^ vtTHGC-A SXJU? t
Jnhal*\vapora
a -hh
ic?
sS^-'.ysj
Death of J a men 8. Bardeld
Weetville, April 11 .?Funeral services
for Jame* S. Hatfield, 71, who
died ?t hi? home m the Three (T*
action of Kershaw county of pneumonia,
early Sunday morning, April
8, were held a,t Bethany church, Weatville,
Monday morning at llo'clock.
The services were conducted by his
pastor, the Kev. IV K. Hlackmon, the
itev. J. M. Neal of Kershaw and the
Kev. M, B. Gunter of Hethuh?- He
united with the church in his boyhood
days and was very faithful in
the discharge of his duties. He was
also a memoer of Flat Itock Masonic
lodge and was buried with Masonic
honors, the members of Jackson lodge
of Kershaw, assisting in the performance
of these rites.
Mr. Barfield was twice married, his
first wife, Miss Delia Morton Barfield,
died several years ago. To
this union were born five children of
whom three, Samuel Barfield, J. H.
Barfield and Mrs. John W. Truesdale
of Kershaw survive, with his second
wife, who was Miss I/eila Coats, one
sister, Mrs. MoCaskill and a host of
other relatives survive him.
lie was a good citizen, a good
neighbor; very tender toward his
family and a friend to all. He was
interested in all worthwhile movements
and encouraged the young who
desired to make good in life in their
spirit of progressiveness. His lodge,
his church and his community have
sustained a great loss in his death.
Dr. James Farris Robertson, one of
the leading citizens of Charlotte, was
found dead in bed by his wife Sunday
morning, death being from heart disease.
He was 80 years old, and had
lived in Charlotte for 36 years, -coming
there from Virginia. He waw a
deacon in the First Presbyterian
church and deacons were the active
pallbearers at the funeral which was
under Masonic auspices. He was
pust potentiate of the Shrine, president
of the Masonic Temple association
and member of all tne Masonic
bodies of the Scottish rite. He was
active in the management of the
Charlotte National bank, of which
he was vice-president. He is survived
by his second wife, four daughters,
one son and a stepson.
-4- . i i
+You'll Go
Smiling
Along
?without fear of any automobile
trouble fcf you let us inspect
and overhaal your car regularly.
Every driver knows what it
means to have his car break
down miles from a garage. It
can be prevented.
Just a trral at Myers' will
convince you that ours is an
automobile service that is without
equal?for completeness,
courtesy, and reasonableness in
cost.
Let us demonstrate what we
mean!
MYERS SERVICE
i i( STATION
,!} '
' =
IN THE CAROL1NAS
Items Of liiterrHt (.leaned From the
Papers of Two Statea
After a long ami sustained effort to
raise the money, "Charlotte is to build
an airport on ?16 acres of lund
bought at Camp Greene.
J. A. Michael, of Charlotte, fell
dead while sitting on his porch after j
a walk. He was 71 years old and
had two previous strokes.
John A. Mitchell died suddenly nt
his home in Charlotte Saturday afternoon
aged 71 years. He had lived in
| Charlotte for forty years and had
I long service in the post office.
Dr. J. H. Newell, a prominent dentist
of Charlotte, 70 years old, was
| found unconscious in the street with
gashes on the back oif his head four
inches long. It is believed he was
struck by a hj^, and run driver.
Alexunder B. McKinnon, prominent
citizen of Charlotte and deacon
, in the Allen (Street Baptist church
there, died Saturday aged 81 years
after a lon^ illness. He leaves three
sons, three daughters, 20 grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
The home of Rev. C. M. Short at
Winston-Salem wa? entered by someI
one at nig;ht and destroyed most of
I the things in the pantry, cut sleeves I
from dresses in closets upstairs,
a woman's hat and coat, and tore
things up generally, but did not carry
away anything of value. The, minister^iformerly
lived at Charlotte.
Roscoe Grogan, 18 years old, wAs
arrested nt Hendersonvillc, N. C., for
putting a big ro?k on the Southern
railroad track near Flat Rock, N. C.,
and derailing one of the finest trains
between Asneville and Spartanburg.
No one was hurt in the derailment.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
quinine were seized by customs officers
on a vessel from Holland in
New York Saturday, the seizure being
made for violation of the tariff
laws.
Prohibition officers seized liquors
valued at $100,000 on a farm near
Pensacola, Fla. Saturday.
The Norweigian whaler Sir James
Clark Ross reached New York Saturday
to discharge a cargo of whale oil
valued at $2,500,000. The vessel had
been cruising the Antarctic.
Tom F. Brown, sheriff of Cumberland
county, Tenn., was shot to death
near Crossville, Tenn., Sunday night
The killing is alleged to have been
done by J. W. Walker, a former
sheriff, while drunk.
Henry Keenan, of Union, N. J.,
celebrated his 'J7th birthday on Saturday
und hays he expects to celebrate
his century.
. 1 1
" " . .! U.M J
1 ' <rrrr ?
The Most Important Thing
i
THK MOST IMPORTANT THING
in Automobile repairing ia the
kn$W trow. It i? only an expert j
mechanic who posse aaea the know ,
how; and it is only expert
mechanics \sh?? are employed by
us to work on your car. 1
L. A. Campbell & Co. Garage
At Hny'a Old Stand
i
?-k
HAVE YOUR
WINTER CLOTHES
DRY CLEANED
Protect your winter garments
against moths. Moths
thrive on soiled, dusty
clothes. Let us dry clean
them before you put them
away for next winter. j
One of the attractive features
of our dry cleaning
service is that the garments
are returned to you free of
odor. i
We call for and deliver.
Phone 17 today. j
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
iSEE TH/E NEW
Cretonnes, voiles, orgrandies
for Summer Curtains.
Water-proof Chintz for Porch
Chair Covers at
CATHERINE H. GOODALE'S
STUDIO
A Twenty per Cent reduction
will be made on all lamps and
Shades to May 1st.
Why not smile when you walk a mile?
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES;
Sold by
DeKalb Pharmacy and all good .
I Every Man is the Architect I
I of His Own Future! I
II ' The follies of youth are food for repentance in old ' I
' An ounce of preparedness is worth a ton of broken
JI resolutions.
I " A tidy little baniic account is your best preparedness
against declining years. 'I
Plan your future today! Tomorrow is the road
II - that leads nowhere! Anytime is no time.
?-f *' Now is the tiipe to save a regular amount of your
earnings weekly.
jfl .: One dol lar opens an account.
I The Bank of Camden I
V irtHF^ 4 - # ?*' ? - - - - *-?^BW>algri > i i??f a?~ i i ' ^ * 1