The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 08, 1928, Image 5
tOOETY NEWS
|Club Meetings
B forty for (iraduating Class
I pretty feature of <>mK^ent
wee* w?? the party giv the
graduating clsaa of the CamI
high school by Misses Virginia
Ik, Virginia DvLoache, and Mary
|;in through the courtesy of Mr*.
; Sanders at her home on LyttleI
street last Saturday evening at
hi' rooms were bright for the oc*
I with cut (lowers. Dancing
| participated in by the guests who
|? most delightful time, each splinting
the hospitality extended
I by Mrs Sanders. Punch was
Bed throughout the evening.
Mis? Wooten Eotertains
Emily YVooten was hostess on
Friday afternoon when she enBjped
at bridge complimenting
| house guest, Miss Julliet BuckaI
of Roanoke, Alabama. Miss Isa
Bunklcy, whose approaching marBe
holds much social interest at
Btime, was also an honor guest,
ix tables were arranged in the
Bg room for the game where n
King of cut flowers lent its -charm.
Bh Miss Buukley and Miss Bucka
were presented with reminders of
occasion, while Miss Alice Searcy
the winner of the . score prize.
Bt the conclusion of the game, the
Buss served a delightful salad
I For Miss YVooten's Guest
is? Alice Searcy entertained with
Btiiier paity on Monday evening at
tame of her sister, Mrs. Ralph N.
uoi.. honoring Miss Julliet BuckaB
is the house guest of Misses
Bolyn and Hmily Wooten.
Bovers were laid for fourteen, a/nd
eight o'clock dinner was served
guests. The remainder of the
Bn;ng was devoted to bridge.
I Ice Cream Supper
he Woman's Missionary Union and
die? Aid Society will give an ice I
am supper at Beaver Dam Church
I Thur>day night. June 14th, to
|i?h the public cordially invited.]
LY-TOX is protecting millions of
cs front mosquito invasion. The
re h-une can be freed from mos k*
11) two .minutes. Take an imB
tvw Wdnd Sprayer and
i) i Li-iOA toward and against
ttihng until the finely Atomized
reaches every part of the room.
^fc>pray the hangings, closets and
fc It is absolutely stainless,
^ t,.:tgrar:!. sure and easy to use.
vX is the scientific product deMN
at the Mellon Institute of
L'tna: Research by Rex Fellow^ <
Every bottle guaranteed.?Adv.
Baiestic Program
w* V.3Q m< Night 8:00 and
| p' ml,n?Pl/nriday.
June 8
VKEAhtAST AT SUNRISE"
^ arrmg Constance Talmadge and
BL arado, iu Connie's supreme
BTmrnt- lt shows Constance at
MLm'L nf :'"st in a picture you'll
days and days- Se0
stance out French the Frenchy in
comedy-drama. Also
| .?,uf,tUr(iay. June 9
wt.7 X IGHT FLYER"
Ra, ,ng dliam Boyd and JobK
' one of the beat railB
l i r made. A picture
I enono.rcr*v Jn?'' drills galore,
em . cnmedy make this a
It will ?r "* Bicture. A picture
ledv ?n fa'Ie family. Also
number 4-"The
l?^TKi"i";l'ri"'ad"J', 'une 11-12
tifri n- i . THE WORLD"
"YVcs7'p !ll,!am Haines, the star
Den- 0lnL, ,,nd other outstandBilin?
tu wa^ until you see
putor ' WOr,d" fr0Pt
By of / '; : -V here at last. The
I trot kt e ,eett r and the girl
Kr. B,,,"1; ? part time
Note 95fu waA an ?v?ry night
this T)- official release data
Bple % }uro ;s June 30th, But the
tun it J ,-Umden' wil1 hav? the opI
davs v ?e,n* this picture nineW??>nu?re
r leaa? date. In
Bt theat . 18 Ltheatre will be the
Public I? this Picture to
C ' Also Path? News. No
prices.
1 W?n?5SKi..3fiayB
tarrin. L)ETECTIVRS"
Bhur tK ' Dane and KK
latest anit'^ 0f "Rookies^ in
Bthis cum!i comedy to date.
B ff0m starf I i11 k#eP y?U laughBiew.
finish. Also Pathe
ft U
torinit r T? I-OVK"
" ? ?r?* O'Brien and Vir
or f passi a? exPOse of the
B*> rSSi * ^.Iaris fifirl whose
tof Monttilrf8 kln?dom? See a
m Phncy ?!?,? t^ptute the heart
*1. even ,n'?Vlftg thftt ^mance is
l?0n*ld annd Farrel
? a d Wliliam Powell also
hu P'cture. Also Pathe
b^rr .
Boning L PF CHANCE"
??rtWn?ea. in
| PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Miss Sarah DePasfc and Miss Mary
Cure ton are this week visiting Miss
Betty Smythe, of &utnm?rvtile, at
her uummer home on Folly Beach
where she la entertaining a number of
her school friends.
Miss Minnie Clyburn had as her
guests for the past week end: Mrs.
I T M*< w,.-i m
a* * V'JVMMII 1U1M OUfllC' v>iyburn
and Mr. Amond Wile, of Savannah,
and Miss Cephie Cartwright,
of Gibson, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine came
down Saturday from Newberry with
the Mullohon base ball team which
played here and defeated the Wateree
team by a large score.
Mrs. Leslie Zemp and Miss fcllk*
Zemp spent tho past week in Ashe
vllle, where they visited at the home
of Mrs. Zemp's duughter, Mrs. Edna
Z. Team.
Mr. J. F. McDowell, of The Chronicle
force, left last Saturday for
Safety Harbor, Florida, where he will
spend a vacation of a month.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson and children, of
Iiennettsville were the guests last
week of Miss Cornelia Mickle, ut her
home on TJroad street.r >(
Mrs. P. D. Stokes had as her guest
during the pust week end Miss Lois
Watkins, of Bishopville, and Mrs. C.
W. Melette, of Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett and
children, of Paw Creek, are spending
u few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Lindsay.
Mr. Taylor Mobley, of Kershaw,
was the week end guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley.
Miss Virginia Nicholson left Friday
for Annapolis, Maryland, where
she will attend commencement.
Mrs. A. A. Madden, of Columbia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hughey
Tindal this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dominick
spent the week-end with relatives in
Saluda, S.
Mr. Belton Kennedy, of Washington,
D. C., is a visitor to relatives in
Camden.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall
on June 4th, a son, Teddy Hall
Marshall.
Miss Cornelia Nelson of Rock Hill
spent the week end here with rela-,
Jtives.
Mrs. H. D. Niies and little son
spent the week end in Newberry.
Miss Catherine Boykin is visiting
in Charleston this week.
A$ked To Preserve Costumes
Those taking part in the operetta,
"The Fairy Rose," on last Wednesday
evening at the school auditorium,'
have been requested to repeat the
performance. It has been decided to
have this operetta again in the fall
and all mothers who had children in
the performance are asked to preserve
the little costumes worn by the
actors, so that when the play is repeated
there will be no added cost to
get it up.
Auxiliary to Meet With Mrs. Zemp
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their monthly meeting on
Friday, June 8th at the home of Mrs.
S. C. Zemp, on Chesnut street. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting as delegates to the state convention
in Orangeburg, July 4th, will
be elected.
Met With Mrs. Smith
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met this week with Mrs. Bennie
Smith at her home on Chesnut
Street. The substitutes for the after-noon
were Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn,
Mrs. Hubert Wilson, and Miss Jo
McMillan. Mrs. Thornwell Hay was
winner of the top score.
After cards the hostess served delicious
refreshments consisting of a
salad followed by an ice course.'
Governor's Daughter to Wed
The engagement of Miss Jeani
Richards, daughter of Governor and
Mrs. John G. Richards, to John Roddey,
of Rock Hill and Columbia, has
been announced by Governor and
Mrs. Richards. The wedding will
be the second of a governor's daugh- j
ter -held at the governor's mansion
in recent years, the first 'being that
of Miss Frieda Ansel, daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Martin F. Ansel,
to Dr. George H. Bunch, of Columbia.
Mr. Roddy is a young attorney
of Rock Hill and Columbia. He
is a graduate of ' Davidson College
and the University of South Carolina
law school.?'Lancaster News.
Mrs. Annie Boykin Honored
Miss Jennie Tolbert most delightfully
entertained at her home Friday
afternoon with a linen shower in
honor of Mrs. Annie Boykin. A profusion
of put flowers added much to
the attrapUVene88 4of the surroundings.
There was a large number of
Miss Tolbert's class mates present.
The prizes were won by Ruby Oliver
and Adele Pemiel. After the interesting
games were played sandwiches
and iced tea was served.
v .
^ T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture
in the cabinet of President
Wilson, is said to be critically ill at
hia home at Des Moines. low* _
Goliii to Minneapolis '
Mr. Ralph N. Shannon will leave
next Friday for Minneapolis, Minnesota,
to attend the international Rotary
Convention to be held in that
city. He goes us a delegate from the
Camden Rotary -Club and V'H be ayray
?a the northwest for about three
weeks, visiting other western cities
while uu his trip.
Graduates iu Medicine
Mr. George &. Rhame, who has boen
attending the Medical College of
Charleston, graduates in medicine at
that institution in that city this week.
It is said that Mr. Khame stands 1
high in the profession. He hus serv- 1
ed as an intern for one year in the
Roper hospital in that city, and was
ie appointed to that post ugain this
year. After serving another year vdRoper
he will very likely take post 1
graduate work in some of. the north- '
era institutions. 1
_ r i
Graduates at The Citadel
Mr. Arthur Stokes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. YVado L. Stokes, of this county,
is listed among the graduates at The
Citadel in "Charleston this week. His
father will go to Charleston for the
graduating exorcises.
Two Graduates Front Wofford
W. F. Nettles, Jr. and Robert
Chewning are listed among the graduates
from Wofford College at Spartanburg
this year. Both are Camden
young men who have made good in
their studies.
Camden Methodist Church
Lyttleton Street, near Hampton
Park. George Pierce Watson, Pastor.
Sunday, June 10??Bible School at 10 a.
m., with classes for all ages and
grades. Epworth League at 7:15 p.
m. Public worship at 11:15 and 8
p. m., conducted by the pastor. Morning
theme: "Persistent Persdverance
and Increasing Strength." Evening
theme: "Fatherhood of God."
Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday,
8 p. m. The public is cordially invited
to all the services of this church.
Seats free. Charming music. Congregational
singing. Scriptural studies
intended for practical use in
daily life. 'Come thou and worship
with us and we will do thee good, as
the /Lord has promised. Come and
bring your friends.
Death of Prominent Physician
Dr. James Davison McDowell, agei
54, a veteran of the World War, and
one of the state's prominent physicians,
died in York Sunday morning
following a long illness. He was frequently
called in for consultation by
physicians away from York. In ill
health for a number of years, he had
waged cheerfully, uncomplainingly,
courageously a battle against the encroachments
of the disease. The
funeral was held ad York Monday.
He is survived by his Widow and five
children.
Meets at Greenville
The second annual convention of
the South Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commerce is in session in Greenville
today aiid a large number of
young men from all sections of the
State k are expected to be present.
Among those who will very likely attend
from Camden aye M. L. Smith,
Jr., Bennie M. Smith, John M. Villepigue,
Charles Villepigue, G. T. Little,
Jr., Frank Wooten, C. C. Whitaker,
Jr., W. L. Goodale, W. L. DePass,
Jr., and Henry Savage Jr. Mr. DePass
is a member of the state body,
serving as a director, and Mr. Savage
is one of the vice-presidents of the
body.
Shower for Miss Bunkley
Honoring Miss Isabel Bunkley,
bride-elect, Mrs. B. P. DeLoacfoe and
Mrs. Willis Sheorn entertained at the
home of the latter on last Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with a
kitchen shower. The living-room was
bright with pink roses and sweet pens.
The ipu^jc for the afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. F. W. Chapman. The
guests enjoyed an interesting contest
in which Mrs. Hubert Wilson won the
prize. There was a cook-book arranged
for each guest to write a
favorite recipe in for the honor
guest's future reference. When the
guests were assembled in the diningroom
little Miss Margie DeLoache
and I&iirSheqrn, Bill as a little butler
and Margie as a maid dressed in
Lavender, further carrying out the
color used in the dining-room?made
their appearance, bringing with them
a clothes basket heaped with attractive
yet practical gibs for the honoree.
Punch, cAke and mints were
served the guests, with Mrs. W. S.
Wiley presiding at the punch bowl.
r ' i i i ii
. .11 'Ji. j. ." ."
Mre. dcLmcit KutorUinit
<?n Friday afternoon Mrs. John K
debouch entertained at her home on
Laurent* Court with a tea honoring
he sister, Mrs. Dan Blake, of Hoy a I
l'l ies North ( aiolina, and Miss Isnbe!
lpmkjey, popular bride-elect. fn
the living-room blue and yellow were J
tin nr?*d<>iti 1 mm 1 .<>{,^Mlt. uink i
was effectively used in the dining
loom, where caudles of that color reflected
their mellow light on sweet j
peas of a like shade. During the
hours of from four-thirty to six a1
>uud a hundred guests called. The
hostess served delightful refreshments
consisting of un ice course and accessories.
Conference At Antioch
! he board of deacons of Antioch
Baptist church announces that on
Sunday, June 17th, there will be a
L'l urch conference held immediately
after the services, and all members
are urged to be present.
CAMDEN SCHOOL CLOSES
(Continued Horn Cage One)
Homer Shirley 8(5.
Grade 1-C?Harry Le eWaters 91,
Alex Etters 90.
Grade 2-A-Jack Richards 98,
Jack \ illepigue 98, WyUe Hogue 94.
Grade 2-B?Carolyn Hill 93, Ix'on-'
urd Goff 92.
, ' ?
Grade 2-C?'Margaret West 93,
Hhetta McLeod 92,
tirade 3-A?Minnie Sue Bruce 93,
Li Hie Mae Smith 93.,
Grade 3-B?Clyburn Huggins 92.6,1
W. L. Jackson 90.5, Lewis Robinson'
90.5.
tirade 4-A?-Emily Shannon 96,
Elizabeth Goodale 94.
Grade 4-B?Pearl Godwin 93(6,'
William Wylie 91 Va.
Grade 5-A?-Katherine Brayshaw
95 G, Estclle Myers 94%.
Grade 6-B?'Frank Clyburn 92, Cly-:
burn Gardner 90.
Grade 5-C?Liza Jackson 94, Elizabeth
Reed 91.
Grade 6-A?-William Thompson 92,!
Golda Shirley 90.9.
Grade 6-B?Ella Twitty 86, Troy
Cod win 84.
Grade 7-A?Virginia Drawdy 93,
Nancy Brown 92.8.
Giade 7-B?Wilma Currie 83.8, Eugene
Dority 83.6.
tirade 7-C?Ruby Gardner 90. Jack
McLain 86.
Grade 8-<A?Grace Robinson 96 j
5-32, Harriet Lorick 90.
Grade 8-B?Joe Jenkins 93, Gray-!
son Shaw 92.
Grade 9-A?Elizabeth Zemp 93.94,
Willie Hnile 93.35.
Grade 10-A?-Duncan Lang 96.312,
Rochelle Sheorn 92.57. .
Grade 10-B?Betty Cureton 94.03,!
Carolyn Richardson 92.65.
Grade 11-A?Louise Trapp 94.4,
Evelyfi Moseley 92.5.
Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 1-A?Aileen Belk, Harriet
Foster, Dally # Jackson, Constance
Kinney, Neta Kirkland, Margaret
Muun, Lois Rhame, Sarah Sheorn,
Lottie Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Maggie
Trantham, William Christinas,
Ernest Freitag.
Grade 1-C?Alex Etters, Harry Lee
Waters.
Grade 2-A?'Sophia Creed, Dorothy
,Dur fee, Louisfc lifickle, Dorothy
Moore, Margaret Osborne, Wilhel
miria St Mik, Pauh-ttc West, Wylio1
Hogue, Fred Huggins, Daniel MoCaskill,
Juck Rhaine, Jack Richarda, j
Jack Yillepiguc, John Whitaker,
Douglas Woo ten.
Grade 2-B?Ix'onard Golf, Carolyn
Hill, Carolyn Nicholson, Eugene j
Pursley, lien Mildred Sowell, Payton'
Shirley.
Grade 2-C?Margaret West, Khetta
Mcleod. ' I
Grade 3-A-?Minnie Sue Bruce, Lillian
Davis, Virginia Davis, Ellen
Little, Lillie Mae Smith, Willie Mae
Smith, Jean YunLandinghum, Nancy
Watts, Francis Chapman, Walter
liar. is.
Grade li-B?Pauline Baker, Clyburit
lluggins, J. G. Johnson, Frank Oliver.
Grade 4-A- Jack Halsall, McKain
Richards, Robert Shaw, Sarah Bissellr
Elizabeth Goodale, Fannie Mickle,
Kmily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Helen
Tindal.
Grade 4-B?-Pearl Godwin, William
Wylie.
Grade 5-A?Katherine Brayshaw,
Charlotte DuBose, Ruth DeLoache,
Ruby Gardner, Frances McLeod, Estelle
Myers, Florence Sawyer, Dorothy
VanLandingham, Mary Waters, Eleanor
Watts, James Chapman, Jack
Ilaile, Jerome HofTer, Eugene Howard,
Everett Montgomery, Rbland
Moore.
Grade n-B?Frank Clyburu, Clyburn
Gardner.
Grade 5-C?Liza Jackson, Eliza
beth Reed, Kufus Corbctt.
Grade 6 A -William Thompson,
(luldu Shirley, Fletcher Moore, Eliza
iH'th M oore, Mary Ix'f Ulakenoy.
Grade 7-A?- Nancy Brown, Virginia'
Drawdy, Sara Kirklan.1, Katherine
Kenne<iy, Joseph Gang", Sain
McCaskill.
Grade 8-A?-Grace Robinson, Harriet
Lorick.
Grade 8-B?9oe Jenkins, Grayson
Shaw, Ruby Burns.
Grade 9-A-r-Willie Haile, Carolyn
Houser, Emily Pitts, Elizabeth Zemp.
Grade 1 <5-A?-Duncan Lang, Rochelle
Sheorn.
Grade lOvB?Catherine Boykin,
Carolyn Burnet, Betty Cureton, Nell
Goodale, Caroline Richardson.
Grade 11-A?-Elmer Watts, Edith
Goodale, Evelyn Moseley, Hazel Moseley,
Frances Owens, Louise Trapp.
Grade 11-B?-Evelyn Bruce, Virginia
Haile, Ellen Stewart, Molly
Blackwell, Mary Boykin, Mury Brown,
Virginia DeLoaehe, Dotty Zenip.
Notice of Summer School
J. G. Richards, Jr., superintendent
of the Camden schools announces
that a summer school for conditioned
pjupils will open in the Laurens Street
School Monday, June 11, at .nine
o'clock. The charges will be $6.00
for one subject and $9.00 for two
subjects. Only such high school
subjects will be taught as the numbers
justify. He asks that money be
sent on first day.
DURNS
' Covm whh wrt baking lodb
ft# ?Henr?rde wpty |?ntly
IJLV '>- -J. I-L.1 - li- .. I I AM ;i.J
Forget heat and
humidity in a cool
clear glass of Iced
I Used Car Policy Dealers Best Asset
"If you sell a man a used car and he is pleased with j
it, he is much more pleased than when you sell him a j
new car and, he is pleased .with 'it," says W. R. DeLoach
of. The DeLoache Motor Company.
"Despite the quite well understood fact that the
truly modern dealer assumes full responsibility for
the used cars he sells, the average purchaser is always
just a little bit fearful. The present prices of goocl
_ used cars are so ridiculously low that*one is justified in i
wondering a little. 1
*
j "But the conscientious dealer makes friends by his
used' car sales. He not only*'assures himself of the
good mechanical condition of the -car, but he learns I
what are the personal preferences and requirements
of the customer and he sells him a car that will give
enduring satisfaction in ownership. Many an auto- ,
; mobile dealer has succeeded in a large way because
I he gave his best attention to the used car customer." __
- 11 ' '1
j THERE is a confidence existing |
* -. |
between old friends that is the I
basis of the satisfaction each finds I
in the otherVcoinpany. I
I
- Th^ Bank of Camden has jl
been building "old friend" I
confidence fpr 40 years. I
I THE BANK OF CAMDEN