The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1928, Image 5
I NEWS I
stings:.
isSell'
moon Mrs. J>e.
id at bridge in
, Miss France*
_M1ss' Gene
er of the high
Mary Cureton
At the concluhostess
served
i alimented
ing Misses Luke
r were joint
party compiiMackey.
The
fiss Mary Curee,
After cards
delicious salad
11 Honored
dl was again
jesday evening
entertained a
ith a picnic at
guests enjoyed
throughout the
is Anderson
ifternoon Miss
rtalned at three
lonor of Miss
of Summerton,
; of Miss Helen
oonr was filled
h lent color to
)p score prise
Bissell. The
was presented
e occasion.
use Quest
evening Miss
ented her house
. Anderson, of
buffet supper,
iuded: Misses,
n Wooten, Dol>eth
Jennings,
Harriet Whltr
Helen Savage
Lenoir, Andtew
Frank- Wooten,
, Ancrum Boysi
mes DeLoache,
Savage. After
t io the Count?
fv ? "
I m i - *V
G. MoLan#, of
t last week end
le latters mothMrs,
Jones acc
to Georgia.
. Mrs. Russell
iting food after
urs of painstakDelicious
dishes
testable. FLYying
should be
le developed at
Industrial Rehip.
Simple inttle
blue label)
tSehold insects,
inless, fragrant,
aranteed.?Adv.
ogram
Night 8:00 and
na.
y 20 t
HE NIGHT*'
lique refreshing
on in his latest
n greater than
' his previous
a to the gallon,
to the mile.
this comedy,
also starred in
re you will like.
Mim^in^ a
fr
his up to-date
a Masked Menan,UhwUr
of
ct from Broaditery
thriller of
th an A stair
Gertrude Aator,
rfpS, Forest
ier ndted stars,
murder?a luautifttl
girl and
--The Sat and
reatest mystery
io Pathe News.
. ' ,
fuly 25.
SNT FLIRT.**
or in her latest
&2?.
rt'Lu^'l
&y?5
oe^\nSt?
he coming seaa
prices.
2? 8!?- tht,
we have adverture.
The manned
that he reappointed
the
ein the past oft
This was not
yd rfjth. ParaK
disappointed
o* th. above
J*
PKftftONAL NtWi NOTES
... 4
Mr, and Mr#, H. G. Brown are
visiting in Portsmouth, Vs.
Sidney Zemp was a visitor in Rock
Hill during the past week end.
Mr. J. F. Jenkins left Wednesday
for a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale has
gone to Iajesvillo to visit friends.
Mia. Carrie M. Davis was the week
end guust of relatives in Charlotte,
Miss Cammion May nurd, of Winder,
Ga., is the guest of Miss Dette Maynard.
Miss Lou Yopng is spending her
vacation in Hickory and Hrcvard,
N. C.
Mrs. Ham Karesh and daughter
have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and
family were visitors in Iiendcrsonville
last week.
Miss Gertrude Zemp has as her
Suest this week Miss Gene Gunter, of
reenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lomansky have
moved into their attractive new home
on Laufens Couft.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Arnett spent
Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of
Mr. C. W. Godfrey.
Mrs. W. S. Pipkins and two sons,
of McCormick are guests at the home
of Mra. John Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, of Sumter,
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr.
Misses Bettie Wilburn and Kittle
WiMwrn, of Union, S. C., were week
end guests of Mrs. H. D. Nile#.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. VanLandingham
and children left Tuesday for
Myrtle Beach to spend sometime.
Miss tyorothy Smith and Mrs.
Chapman H. Barrett have gone to
New York to spend several weeks.
| ' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn and
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn were
visitors last .Sunday in St. George.
Miss Ellie Zemp is at Wiutnrop
where she is taking an. advanced
course in Bible at Summer School.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaFitte, of Columbia,
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., last Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. McLeod and daughter
left Tuesday for Hickory, Va., to visit
I the former's sister, Mrs. W. S. Rog[
ers.
Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, Jr., of Florence,
spent last week erid here with ber
fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kirkand.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hough, of
Miami pre here on a visit to the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Miss. Elizabeth Anderson, of Summerton,
is the guest of Miss Helen
Savage at her home on Lake View
Terrace.
Miss Elise Hardy, who is making
her home in Conway spent last week
end ljere with her father, Mr. Henry
Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers, of
Charlotte, were week end guests of
the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs, F.
C. Hinson.
Mrs. Mack Johnson and daughter,
of Charlotte, N. C., are guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Taylor.
Mrs. Leslie MoLeod and Mrs. Cantey-have
returned^ ^from Rock HiH
where they attended Summer School
at Winthrop.
Mrs. Virginia Clarke is at home
again after a visit of two weeks with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clarke,
in Darlington.
' Mr. and Mrs. _E. N. McDowell and
little son left Sunday for a visit of
several creeks in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Zemp and Miss
Dorothy Zemp have returned to the
city after two weeks spent in Lancaster
and Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chapman and
children left Sunday morning for
Myrtle Beach, where they will spend
a vacation of tw$ weeks.
Misses Molivia' and Virginia Taylor
returned Sunday to their homes
in Lancaster, after a visit to Mr.i
and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. Mrs.
W. B.' Hough, Miss Mary
Emma Hough and Miss Estelle Williams
left Tuesday for Hendersonville
to spend several weeks.
r Mrs.' P. T. Vfllepigue and Miss Emma
Villepigue, of Darlington, are
spending a while at Kanuga Lake,
near Hendersonville, N. .
Jack Nettles, Joe Bates and Misses
Gertrude Zemp and Mary Cureton
spent thee past week end in Saluda
as the guests of Mrs. J. M. Bates.
Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 3rd., and children
sire spending the summer in
Savannsh, with Mr. C. J. Shannon,
8rd, who is making his home in that
Cltfir. J. Team Gettys is in Rock
Hill attending the meetlhg of Superintendents
of Education throughout
the State, being held in thai City this
V1- Mr' and Mrf.Mortlmer Mutter and
little daughter, Bettie, wetw wdek-emi
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John .S. (Lindsay.
Mrs. Muller and baby remained
for a stay here. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. EJ. B. Mobley had as
their guests (Sunday, Mr. Taylor Mobley,
of Kershaw; Messrs. S. D4 Taylor
and W. G. Taylor and Mrs.* Minnie
Carothers, of Lancaster. ^
Mr. T. E. Goodale, Jr., of Jackson*
Miss., is spending s few days with his
parents, on Lyttleton street; before
going to the Reserve Officers Trains
ing Camp at Fort Be riven. jl.
^Judge JE. I>. Blakeney was a week
end visitor at Charlotte". He was
accompanied.-home by Mrs. BUkeney
and little daughter, Mary Lee, who
had been visiting Mrs. Ernest 8pong.
The ma by friends of Mrs. 0. C.
Shaw and Miss Ruth Shaw will be
glad to know they are able to be out
again after being confined to their
home for two months on account or
injuries sustained when their car was
wrecked.
- Mr. snd Mrs, Alfred D. Kennedy,
Mr. Henry B. Kennedy, of Atlanta,
and Major B. O. Kennedy, of Baltimore,*
were here last week in attendance
upon the funeral of Mrs.
Betty B. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeLoaehe and
Mr. Ernest C. Zemp. spent the week
end at Brevard. TW wentupto
bring Mrs. "Zemp and children and
Miss Elisabeth DeLcache back home.
They had been attending a. summer
camp near Brevard.
Ill I
HILGARIAN8 LONG-LIVED
Are Champions in Besting Doctor
ad Undertaker
Softs, July B.?Bulgaria an<i Spain ,
are the Inndn of Methuaelaha, says
Dr. Kyril Popov, atate director of
statistical research in Bulgaria.
Bulgarians, he finds after years of j
close investigation, live longer than j
any, other people in the world. In
the small Bulgarian kingdom which ,
has less population than New Yorkj
City, there ure 8,131) centarians Dr.
Popov found that freedom from worry j
and placidity of disposition were the
"fountains of youth" that kept thefa |
Bulgars alive.
Spain, Bulgaria's closest compe*
titor for the longevity of its inhabitants,
the Bulgarian statistician
found, has 865 centenarians, of whom
258 are women. Madrid alone claims
35, of whom 24 are women.
Dr. Popov points j out that thfr?
are very few physicians in Bulgaria,
so that the peasantry must count on
their own good health. He fays that
strong constitutions, rather thaa
medical aid, account for Bulgaria'*
3,139 inhabitants who have gone fat^
beyond the Bibl^cau span of three
score and ten.
Investigation showed that only 14
of the 3,139 centenerians had ever
received medical treatment. Vegetables,
fruit, milk, cheese and bread
constitute most of their food and
drink. Most of them married only
after 30, and have numerous childreu.
Dr. Popov's researches into longevity
went far beyond his own
country. In Turkey, for instance, he
found scores of centenarians. Chief
among them is Fatman Henem of
Angora, who claims to be 160 years
old. Fatman was born in Bulgaria,
and her eldest daughter .died at the
age of 90. There is Zaro Aga, of
Constantinople, a man of huge
stuture, who says he is 145. He has
outlived nine wives and just taken on
a tenth.
Zaro was born in Kurdistan, and
before the American war of 1812 was*
finished he was a non-commissioned
officer on the staff of Sultan Selim
III.
Italy has 146 patriarchs, Dr.
Popov's investigations show, including
a woman of 120 who lives in Ancona,
and a man of 119, who resides in
Ligur.ia. Rumania, too is noted for
the number of those who ha'*e cheat- <
ed the doctor and the undertaker.
Maria Ustav, who lives in Carcalin,
in the Dobrudja, is 135 and has never j
been treated by a doctor. Eighty-1
two of her descendants attended her
135th birthday celebration.
Malo Fransitch, "the Methuselah
of Yugo-Slavia," who died last winter
in Zubit, Bosnia, was 126. He
was a heavy smoker never refused a
drink and was married three times.
He finally overtaxed his strength by
clambering up & mountain in search
of a lost goat and died.
Advertising
The time is not far distant when
practically all the goods of the country
that have any volume in sales j
must measure up to the standard setj
by advertised goods. Likewise the/
time is at hand when virtually all
the merchandise of. the country that
is sold will be sold by stores that advertise
and give publicity to their of- !
ferings.
There is no escape from such conditions,
for the people ate demanding
just exactly the things that are being
accorded tnem by the advertising
merchandising and manufacturing
concerns of the country. It is up to
all merchants tp fall in line, or succumb
to those who are pursuing that
course.' In this connection, however,
it ..must be remembered that this refers
to legitimate advertising, not the
ballyhoo type, red signs, flaring!
lights, posters and circulars, but
legitimate newspaper and magazine
advertising. The better business bureau
is frowning on the attempts of'
some-cheap, clap-trap advertisers trying
to capitalise the honest, intelligent
efforts of high grade merchandising
establishments.?A u g u s tai
\v -*r:V v,""v ?i *
A red heifer which escaped on the
way to slaughter at Salisbury. N. C.,
was hunted for two weeks before being
shot and killed.
A thief stole an electric fan from
the Ninth Avenue. Baptist church at
Charlotte and two nights later went
back and stole another one.
Another one of many recent suicides
in North Carolina was that of
Benjamin F. Scott, 59 years old, ^ of
Trenton, who blew off the top of his
head. Like" most of the rest, illhealth
was the causa-??
Several filling stations around
Salisbury, N. <C., will not sail any
boose, nor anything else, for a year
at least Judge Hayes* of the federal
court, ordered them padlocked underthe
federal prohibition act
' The national convention of the
Prohibition party is to be held in1
Chicago on July 10 and 11. "Smith's
defeat la the party's primary aim," ^
D. Leigh Oolvin, chairman of the
party's national committee, is quoted
aa saying.
~r~" ?
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Mexico City and Mexican officials
went into mourning on Friday on re
wiving information of t)u> death m
Now Jersey of Capt. Etnilio Carrama,
Mexican good-will aviator, aa he was
starting on his return fiight to Mex
ico. Ambassador Morrow of the
United States, expressed the ay input
thy of the United States to the Mexican
foreign office.
Friday, the 13th, proved a fatal
>luy for aviators, there being 11 kill
ed in six crashes. Four flyers lost
their lives in England; three in Texas;
a flying field manager was killed
in Texas, two were killed in Wabash,
I ml., and two wore uninjured in the
crash of a plane in New Hampshire,
(."apt. ('arrany.n's Ixxiy was found in
New Jersey.
Judy Ray ford, l'J of Mobile, Ala.,
will be taken under the wing of Gutzon
Borglum as a student of sculpture.
One man was killed And several
members of two families were more
or less seriously wounded in a general
free-for-all gun fight between two
neighboring farm families three miles
from Augusta, Ga., Saturday night.
Mrs- Lucy Smith Freybe of New
York, has been sentenced to serve a
six months sentence in a Fhench
prison, following her conviction of
running down and killing a civic official
with her automobile. She must
also pay the family of the victim
more than 50,000 francs.
Antonio Felix Pajelick of Detroit,
has filed suit against the Ford Motor
company for $2,000,000 as royalties
on the motor fan used on the T model
Ford cars, which the plaintiff claims
to have invented.
The Brotherhood of Pullman Car
Porters are expecting to go on a
nation-wide strike in thji near future.
The porters want a straight salary
for their services and the doing away
with tips.
More than 150 employes of the Ford
assembling plant at Somerville, Mass.,
are ill after eating lunches supplied
by a Boston lunch company. The
prepared lunches including Warn,
cheese, bologna sandwiches, ice cream,
pie and cake.
In answer to the order of Governor
Richards to sheriffs and state
constables to confiscate slot machines
in stores, Greenwood literally swarmed
with the machines in every imaginable
kind of store, hot dog stands
and barber shops, all acting under an
injunction obtained by the slot machine
proprietors with the date
for -hearing -set* itr October. - Fifty
machines were shipped into Greenwood
last week. It is expected that
many other towns in South Carolina
will receive a big flock of the nickel
and slot gambling devices.
The long and loud argument about
what to do with the Mecklenburg declaration
of independence monument
at Charlotte, now that the court house
before whicn it stands is abandoned
and to be sold, has reached the proportions
of almost a row. Some want
it moved to the front of the new
court house, and others threaten to
enjoin against this. The county
commissioners who have the decision
are divided, and the public is taking
sides. The chief arguments seem to
be about art and the artistic effects of
putting a mid-Victorian obelisk close
to Corinthian architecture.
The alumni of Wake Forest college
are collecting money for a monument
on the campus to Doctor Tom Jeffries,
who was the negro janitor there
for a half century ending with his
death a year ago.
Club Met With Mrs. Bruce.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. R. A.
Bruce Thursday afternoon, July 5.
This was a very interesting and well
attended meeting. Almost the entire
membership wub in attendance and
several visitors were present. The
president, Mrs. Paul Brown, conducted
the devotional and business .meet"
ing. The main part of the program
was taken up by the reports given by
members of the club who attended
the short courses at Winthrop.
Quite interesting and helpful to the
mothers was the demonstration given
by Miss Sallie Pierce, who represented
the club at the short course. MiBS
Pearce demonstrated the making of
Liver croquettes and loaf, explaining
that liver was rich in food value and
that it should be used more by housewives.
An invitation was given to all by
Miss Alma Burgess to attend the
short course and camp at Lugoff.
Refreshments^ consisting - of _lced_
drinks and salad was served by Mrs.
Bruce, assisted by younger members
of the club.
Lieutenant Camilio Daza, a Colombian
flier on his way from Washington
to Bogota, South America,
was forced down on the fa^r grounds
at Dillon Sunday afternoon by*;, his
motor failing at low elevations, be?
ing adjusted for the aviation ceiling.
This aviator was forced to fly low to
And his course after a gust of wind
had biown his maps out of his reach
in the rear of the fuselage. Compelled
by the wind direction to land
crosswise of the fair ground he hit
the fence before stopping on the
Sround, smashing the wings of his
wiss plane, which had to be shipped
to New York for repairs. The plane
had been bought by Senor "Daza a
few days previously in New York.
Its wreck attracted a big crowd at
Dillon, and ' the aviator was shown
every courtesy. .
M 1 ''. I
Two women in North Carolina recanted
charge* of assault. Mrs. Bid
Huffman in court repudiated her
previous charges and released BuJ
Lippard, former notorious bootleg- *
ger, from the Newton jail. Twin
brothers named Kirby were discharged
by the court at Hickory when Mrs.
^Marshall -Del linger became tangled >v . V u 4*> <
up on the witness stand. She had
told a tale of the twin taxi drivers
taking her for a ride and attacking
her.
Two desperate convicts mysteriously
disappeared at Sing Sing prison,
New York, on Sunday, and are believed
to be hiding within the prison
walls. Three prison keepers have
been "suspended ns a result of the
episode.
i
PABYSCOLDS
--- 4
Blue Steele
and his j
C . ^
Victor Recording Orchestra i
Will Play |
' THE MID-SUMMER BALL
At Lakevlew
In Columbia
Monday Night, July 23rd.
Script 9 till 2 a. m.
BETTER BE SAFR THAN
SORRY
~ Tl * " A ....
Be Sure by Insuring With '
DAVIDSON INSURANCE *
agency
* ANNIE &' DAVIDSON :
- . Muuifer .
We Write Insurance of All kinds
v Remorse Come#, too Late
I ' 1 11
EXCURSION
?"""?? -j x
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Wednesday, July 2S, 1928.
ri'; - . . via
T SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
i
Round trip fares:
Columbia $13.50
Camden *; ^77.... 12,00
Chester 1 13.00<
Final limit to reach original
starting point by midnight
July SO. 192S. :
3 . i
T Consult Ticket Agents
^ ? ? .?> v ^ - a ?_ * *^ 't j
isdlfc tl ;v . .im'^ne.
To* VtoUjI
" Aowld bout a
Safa LkpomU. Bm
Purled Saltty for ytiir ViinaMn
Hrtid Privacy (or you
Id a Safe Deposit Box here. Trifling cost.
The Bank of Camden
Resources More Than a Million
^gm pizzTt |
SOLD BV ZEMP & DePASS
< COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
| AND LUMBJER
FLA1N * HUGER STS. PImw 71
COLUMBIA. 3. C
HHBHBHni
li^mm^M . - j\
mm
T^IGHTEEN yeam of experience in the
C/ manufacture of precision equipment j
assures you of the finer craftsmanship always
apparent in NORGRBoonomical Re-|
frigeration. Finer things are always built'
- by men who think in terms of HotvQoocL
D D. CLYBURN
1 . Bethune,
South Carolina
NORGE*
r~11^"1 " ... n ^