The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1928, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS I
:CIub Meetings:.
r"yins Richardson Entertains
nn Tuesday evening W#fU3aroJiue
"h",l .t sfjMvVS
in ?'f John Marion and <
L Caroline Moore, of York. The <
Tu dancing from nine to
L^ve. J'u" WM8 served through* i
i the evening. Quite a number of '
|indts{Ufc high school and college set
present.
Bridge Club Meeting
fl,e Wednesday Morning Bridge
?b had its meeting thia week with
>s U-io> Davidson at her home
Kair Street. The aubatitutea for
j morning were Mra. Leroy Wooten
d Mrs. J T. Hay, of Boykin. The
eats enjoyed a salad courae followby
a sweet course. Mrs. Davidi
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
kmun Hay.
For Mra. Holland'a Guest
Hr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland entaiaed
a number of their friends
Tuesday evening at the Camden
,ntry club house, the occasion being
lance in honor of Mrs. B. A. Craig,
St. Petersburg, Fla., who is visit:
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hol<j.
Among those present were:
sses Margaret Chewning, Margaret
i, and Alma Hall, Mrs. Jim Gandv,
i. Wylie Sheorn, Mrs. Arthur Clark.
. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Mr. and
s. Lewis Moore, Messrs. George
swning, Tom Mays, Charles Ville ue,
Marion Williams, Gene Lenoir,
rk Smith and Robert Chewning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bissel Kennedy.
^solutions adopted by the Parish
| Society of Grace Episcopal
itch, Camden, S. G.
Inasmuch ,as it has pleased Ality
God. bur HeaVenly Father, to
Into Life Eternal our beloved
A and coworker in the Aid Sociof
Grace Church, Camden, S. C.,
, Elizabeth Bissel Kennedy,
Therefore, Be It Resolved: That
le we grieve that she will no more
seen among; us, we pray for
tngth to follow the example she
of untiring interest in the work
the Church.
For many years the Secretary of
l organization, by her zeal and
ciency she promoted every cause
which w? were interested.
A woman of vigorous intellect, of
rless character, and a devout
istinn, can but leave the communin
which she spent her life, the
ter for having known her.
Be it further resolved, That while
mourn her ^oing, we pray for
ce to emulate her devotion to the
k of the church, her faith, her
a*e abases of life.
Also that a copy of these reaolus
be sent to the family and the
rch and local papero." tx;
^Bfly's mouth and tongue are
.'^ with fine hairs. OonsequentHme
of the filth in which they
"dings to them. And the micro
discloses these tiny drops of unstable
uncleanliness alive with
ria-dissase germs.
fly may infect anything it touchfood,
.'baby's eyes, open
<b ua favorite sources of inwith
fLY-TOX a house can be
B^ee of flies and similar insects.
*TOI is fragrant stainless. FLY^ 'J
harmless to humans but sure
> to flies, mosquitoes and similar
Marrying insects.?'Adv. ^
Pajestic Program
a* 3:30 p. m. Night 8890 and
/ 9:30 p. ni.
1 - ~ m m ?
tup ,Friday. 27
THE FIFTY FIFTY GIRL"
amng Bebe Daniels. Note thia
e ,tlurd time that we have ad 3ed
t0 ^<>w this picture. The
?cr w'.si.es to announce that he
R th,al ho hns disappointed the
ns Of this theatre in the past
?!,.* , Pict?re. This was not
I."11" ]\e assure you that yo(i
T J* disappointed again, and
1.1 C* the above picture FriAlso
Comedy^;; _
t Satiirds^ July 28
HORSEMAN OF the
M ^ PLAINS"
cou'k^ m ^ix America's lead rp
iy. !n his greatest western
W l: s Packed with thrills from
finish. Tonyfc the wonder
st?r?? fppears in thlq picture.
^.".liS'saatSB'JS
fc.Urrnf Ted McNamara and
Kred i comedy "team that
dav, L "What Price Glory."
bo u ari# n,*hts, and three
its name. Also
r^^lT^ay, Aagui^ 1 T.rrnj ?
I aTn l8H BOUGHT"
l star1 Comedy-drama with
lease ov 8t* ^rkiall
everyone. Also Pathe ReK
n' thri,,? and NMdr IE
* t? ?" ; - '
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Andrew Marion, of York i? the'
of Bobbu> Mayre this week. |
Miss J?,an Gunter. of Greenville is
* Mi.? dertrud*) Zetap,
Mr*. VVrn. King and aon McL*i0
Mil tW I!' this yveek. '
Miss I jihe CeisenhtWr has gone
to Connelly Spring, N. (/. for u
vve^m <T'T 4UU '1 v,"ilinK lh>?
week in Charleston and Greeleyvill~
Andrew Whitakvr S|??t Jv"r,j
fun* * past week in ( buries- J
Mrs, E, J Black, of Raleigl* is
Tinda^8 U,ece' Mr8, Hu*hey
ttev. J. P. Graham has gone to
Au rtus't ?h t0 s,),'nd the "ionth of
Mr. and Mrs David H. Williams
huvo gone to liendersonvjlle \ r
for a visit.
Mr and Mrs. H. G. Brown, who
have been visiting in Portsmouth, returned
home Friday. %
fr,?irr ?' ?' B*r"eld h?? returned
from Columbia where she visited Mrs
* rank Hammond.
. M\ss Virginia Lee Nettles is visitm
Kiiigstree, the guest of Miss
Margaret Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boykin, of Co- 1
m i u,cr!, the quests, Sunday of
Mrs. J. W. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goodale left
l uesday to visit relatives at Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Mr and Mrs. E. B. Tindal and
daughter are spending sometime in
Hendersonville, N. C.
Miss Agnes DePass left Friday for
New York, where shewwill spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jtftnes L. Graham and
daughters are spending this week in
Orangeburg with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Messes.
Virginia and Olive Nettles were visitors
in Charleston last week.
j r*#^^d ^r8- H. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Sanders leave today
for Pawley's Island for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr,
and daughter Ann, have returned
tt'- a vacation spent in Georgia;
Howard Thrower of the Redfearn
Motor Company spent last week end
Richmond, on a visit to his mother.
Leroy Davidson of Darlington is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Leroy S.
Davidson, at her home on Fair Street.
Mrs. B. A. Craig of St. Petersburg,
Ha., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Holland
at her home on North Lyttleton
Street.
Mrs. R. T^ftA of Charleston, is
the guest of her mother, Mni. H. S.
Steedman at her home on Mackey
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker and
daughter, Miss Harriet Whitaker,
left last Sunday for Little Switzerland,
N. C.
Miss Bessie Bland, of Milledgeville,
Ga., is visiting with Miss Lucy Harding
at the home of Mrs. F. M. Zemp,
on Fair Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Owens and children,
of Charlotte, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alex- !
ander, on Mill street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Owens, of Williamston,
left Saturday for Fayette,
Ala., aft?r a visit to Mrs. Owens'
weter^-Mr*. W. M. Alexander.
Mrs. Ernest Spong, and children,
of Charlotte, are in Camden on a
visit to the former's parents, Judge
and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney.
Mr and Mrs. Hollis dobb and
daughter, of Paw Creek, spent last
week end. here. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Loma Ledford.
Miss Elizabeth Fowler, of Bennettsville
is on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. W. F. Nettles, on Laurens street.
Mr. Henry Savage, Jr., has gone to
Myrtle Beach to visit friends, from
there he will go to Asheville, to spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Maynard, of
Hickory, N, C., were visitors at the
home of the former's mother, Mrs.
J. W. Maynard, last week.
* Mr* Steorge sPar*ow, has returned
from Florence, where he has been
visiting friends.
Miss Sara Botts, of Abbeville is
the guest of tysr sister, Mrs. Arthur
Clarke, in Lakeview.
_l r; and Mrs. George Thayer and
Bonnie Duncan were the guests of
Miss Ruth Shaw during the past week
*g)d, '
Miss Caroline Richardson has re'filmed
from York - after, spending
several days there as the 'guest of
Mies Caroline Moore. **
Miss Mary Wallace Arthur of Uhion I
is the guest <rf Mleh Fay Kirkland
this week at her home on Lyttleton !
Street. , !
Mr. and^ Mrs. W. L. Goodale left
Thursday for Atlantic. City and Long
Island, where they spend sometime
before going to Soo Nippi Park, N.H.,
tp.visit relatives.
Mrs. W. W. Bates antf son, of
Orangeburg are visiting , at the home
of the formerfs parent* Judge and
Mrs. M* L. Smith.
Miss Nell Goodale has gone to
Spartariburg, where she will visit her
cousin, Misa AHce Louise ' Fletcher, j
Messrs. F. Dess Goodale and F. N.J
McCorkle left Monday foV Spartanourg
and Hendersonville to spend
sometime. -v?? , I
Bobby Outlaw, Jr., left last Sunday
for Asheville, where he will spend
sometime with his sister, Miss Flor- I
rie Agnes* Outlaw, who is with the
Highland Hospital, of that^city.
T
A Comp'ny Dish for Tea ~ t '
< Butter the bottom of -individual
glass baking cups and drop a
tablespoon of canned crab meat in
eachy add a tablespoon of cream, dot
with butter or margarine and break
an egg on top. Season well and bake
until egg is set. T
Ever Try Jellied Soaps?
At smart tea rooms and hotels
jellied broths are in great favor for
summer service especially this cold
tomato soup made bv dissolving a
tablespoon of lemon-flavored gelatin
in a half cup of boiling water and
adding it to the liquid from a can of
tomatoes. First season juice with a
teaspoon of sugar, pepper and salt
Slpfl flfteh of an onion and si name* for
wnnlKlItlt Then add dissolved gel*:
atSn and set on ice until cold. Serve
in cope with shipped cream, if de*
?v.
IKADKR in DKMOCKATB
Nation*! Committee Member Is The'
Daughter of Famous Suffragette
nn ichita, Kan., July 26.?-Away back
hi tiic i (> a of tiie last century, a
Pioneer Kansas woman named Mr*
^auia v. Gardiner was demanding
!um0m?n l>e given the right to vote.
Why shouldn't i be allowed a haiui
in running the affairs of state?" ?h?< i
Used to ask. "Here i am, rearing Ave
children without assistance. Shouldn't
have a much to say about government
as a man?"
Mrs. Gardner lived to see woman
suffrage a fact. At the time of her !
death she was a member of the board
of education.
And now her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Gardiner Farley, of Wichita, is
Justifying her mother's faith in women
suffrage. For Mrs. Farley, "baby
memlxr of the Democratic national
committee, has just (been named one
of the five vice chairmen. As assistant
t& Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, of
Wyoming, she is second in command
u .wonm-'n's activities.
Farlav til8 an 0ld story to Mrs.
j arley. ] he youngest child of the
d?m j 8^e her mother's confidant
during the dark days of the
fight for suffrage, and in her childof?,liihe
earneld much of the ways
i i' ' l u macbinery. As she grew
older she became a firm friend of the
ihlv,; ?*,amidon, who was probbl>
the state s most prominent Democrat
One result of this friendship
was her election, seven years ago, us
sa.s'?n committeewoman from Kanf
ii? mcapac'ty Mrs. Farley at-'
tended the Madison Square convention
ol the Democrats four years airo
perfecting her skill at the game and
making new contacts with party
leaders from other sections. At the
Jackson day dinner in Washington
last winter she was first mentioned
oi the post of vice chairman.
,8olidarity is one of her
watchwords.
There is no doubt in my mind that
we can carry the country this year
f we stand united and work harmonshnnM
V. 8ayS- "?U' purpose
should be the success of Democratic
ideals. i believe those ideals of representative
government will triumph
if we work for them."
a few years ago Mrs. Farley's favorite
form of recreation was horseback
riding. But Wichita now has
eight airplane factories, and Mrs.
j* .y bas become an aviation enthusiast.
Now she divides her spare
time between horses and planes. Not
k>ng ago she and several others made
an extended tour of the east by airplane.
'
To Silence Creaking Doors
Rubbing door hinges with hard
soap will stop their squeaking and
is much better than greasing. This
also applies to drawers that stick.
Hoy Gardner and Joe Ubaypus.
convicts serving time for mail robberies
in the Atlanta Federal prison,
made a desperate attempt to scale
the walls and escape from that institution
Wednesday afternoon. The
attempt was a failure. The two convicts
were armed with automatic
pistols.
MAPS MADE FROM AIR
200,000 Square Miles Photographed
In Canadian Territory
Quebec, July 26.?'big blank spaces
??k i !i ap ?f Cannda' heretofore
labeled inaccessible," are being filled
m by the young and vigorous science
of aerial photography. Two hundred
thousand square miles of territory
nave been photographed and mapped
in the last five years as geologists,
foresters, water-power' engineers and
others interested in developing the Dominion
s uncharted natural resources
have flown with officers of the Royal
Alr Force across the hinterland
that comprises four-fifths of the
country s area. Already this photopaphic
library contains 172,000 pictures
of forests, lakes, streams, hills
and plains, all difficult of access to the
surveyor who travels afoot, but easily
reached by him who travels aloft.
The objective of these flying scientists
and prospectors is accurate
Knowledge of Canada's natural resources
on which to formulate sound
principles of conservation and development.
Aims and achievements of
this system of exploration were summarized
by A. M. Narraway, assistant
director and chief aerial surveys
engineer of the Topographical Sur-1
vey of Canada, in a paper prepared
for the ipeeting of the Sooiety of Automotive
Engineers.
The black spaces, he explained,
have existed solely because bush areas
were difficult to reach by ground and
because their exploration was expensive.
The airplane, however, not
only speeds the progress of an investigation,
but gives the investigator
a comprehensive bird's-eyeview of the
whole area under examination. Its
service is available to the forester,
the geologist, the engineer, the surveyor
and others.
Surveys so far completed have removed
the word inaccessible from the
map of a large area lying outside
thesettlui districrtsvof the Dominion,
r it8 Piece," Narraway
SSKSTKI *. mapAnd!
reliable* in detail as to topography,
a photograph underlying every
ffrt. jv' reveali"S the character of
' JLv* x r rtndy of its resources."
I The photographs are made by a
camera, taking seven-by-nine inch
pictures, mounted over the nose of
Airplane which flifa 4,000 or B,000
the terrain. The operator
stands in the front cockpit, snaps
f Picture straight ahead
a?d Haht ^^"-a to left
rjf1ht* A*posures on eithof
the Rite of flight. This
procedure is repeated eVery two or
,0 JP'Jaa *a the plane makes para
lei flights, about five miles apart.
ac ** the area to be covered.
The mess of deUil supplied by the
.pictures is carefully transferred to a
fore^, roads and other topograph*
nrrr:.~^;_._ ~^?JLJL?sn=s=??^
IN THE CABOLINAS j
Rem* Of lutvreNt Gleaned From the
Paper* of Two Si?tis
I lie suit of the heirs of Brown
inch, killed 011 u crossing by u
Southern railroad train in 1524, was
compromised yesterday for $50,000.
i vsus a wealthy manufacturer and
ine suit was for $250,000. The settlement
came in the middle of the
timl, and tlie jury iinpunneled was
dismissed when the stipulation wu>
in court. Lust year, at a previous
trial, a (jui.ford county jury
nad given the heirs $141,000, hut the
Judge gave them instructions the aupieme
court said were erroneous.
he last trial started and the settlement
was made at Lexington, N. C.
Burt Driver, of Anderson, was arrested
for raising one dollar bills to
tens and will be tried at the federal
court term there in November.
North Carolina contracted $8,500,000
worth of roads during the first
half of 1028, including 048 miles of
nghwa>s, and expects to build even
",0'* than that before the year ends.
r ishers with seines at the disinteKiuted
Ctreenvill* water supply <iain
exchanged shots with guarda who
tried to drive them away and made
dire threats. When the guards were
reinforced by officers, the trouble
popped and the fishermen disappear.
Ldward C. Russell, a prosperous
dairyman in the outskirts of Charlotte
committed suicide by firing a
Millet into his head in the cow barn,
^health ?nd the death of an only
child is believed to be the cause. He
was 32 years old, and is survived by
his wife, his parents, two brothers
and four sisters.
Robert McCurry, a signal employee
or the Southern railroad, was killed
between Ridgecrest and Old Fort
when he made contact with a live
wire, and his body was badly bruised
by fulling on rocks below. He lived
uit Marion and was 30 years old with
a wife and two small children.
Ruth Hinson, five miles from Albemarle,
N. wanted a paper sack
and emptied one of arsenate of lead
into the bread tray, thinking it was
Hour. Later her mother rolled in it
the chicken she fried for breakfast,
and the whole family of eight were
dangerously poisoned, with two childien
expected to die after the others
had been saved by hard work by doctors.
1 he parents, four daughters
and two sons were the persons who
ate the chicken and were in great
agony a little later. Some of the
poisoned flour was used to make biscuits
but the lead so discolored them
that the children refused to m.t them
and they were fed to the hogs which
died. The father of the family had
left the sack of arsenate of lead in
the pantry among the provisions after
he had used some on garden vegetables.
|
Colored Lights Used in Church.
London, July 26.?A new system of
fclectric lighting has been installed at
St. Michael and All Angel's Stonebridge,
and the system shows what
church lighting is likely to be in the
future.
"Stained glass windows were intended
to give a beautiful illumination
in a church," said the vicar of
St. Michael's, "but at night, and during
dull weather, we are deprived of
this.
"It has therefore been decided to
Install a system of artificial lighting
which will give all the rich coloring
of light falling through stained glass
windows."
By an extremely intricate system
of switches the illumination of the
whole church can be controlled from
various points, and in the vicar's
stall the touch of a button will instantly
flood the whole church with
amber or rose light.
Different lighting effects will be
used during the various stageB of the
service.
Saves Fuel
Cook as mnny foods as possible
while the oven is burning. Cooking
half a dozen articles consumes no
more heat than it does to cook one.
SCIENCE ENDORSES SUB.
Trip into Polar Regions Regarded
Practical By Germans.
Kiel, Germany, July 26.?Polar
exploration by means of submarines,
suggested by Captain George H. Wilk-ins
during his visit to Beflin, is regarded
by German scientists as within
the range of practical possibility.
Dr. Oscar Liskowsky, of the Polar
Lxploration Archives, here recalls the
investigations of Dr. AnscheutzKaempfe,
the invenor of the gyrocompass,
who startled the world
about 25 years ago with his theory
that the submarine might succeed
where airplanes and airships failed
owing to the latter's dependence upon
the weather.
Dr. Liskowsky suggests that the
observation by Captain Wilkins of
much open water between Alaska and
^Spitsbergen may have prompted him
t6vthe idea that the submarine would
be a useful adjunct for . ^exploration
Purposes. Against this stands
Amundsen's observations of gigantic
solid <dce floes between Spitsbergen
and thg poler ?~^ ?
| The question, therefore, is whether
the range of action of a submarine
i would be long enough to subnavigate
even the largest known icefield, and
whether open water overhead could
be discovered with speed and certainDr.
Anschuetz-Kaempfe, in the
courto of his observations In the pack
ice region north of Spitsbergen mid
around Fran* Josef* Land, found
that the thickness of arctic ios varied
tTom 7 to 78 feet, and he considered
whmsHoe traveling at a depth
of 130 feet below the surface could
expect e wholly safe passage. -Modern1
submarines can operate at much
greater depths.
means of powerful searchlights*
the presence of open water
be easily detected. Even
DO tht'dwm, tiie sun's raye can
disosmed through water
***** ertihaULeid. ,
Says Secretary Sanders:
Recently the Secretary of tho
Chamber of Commerce Mr. B. G.
Sanders made a request on the Department
of Commerce, Washington,
D. C. for information concering the
making of a first class aviation field,
and has received from Mr. Harry H.
Blee, Director of Aeronautics, available
data on that subject, who offers i
to cooperate with us in every possible
manner, and also is ready to supply !
pertinent information regarding the
requirements regarding the develop-1
ment of our Woodward Field, and will
also upon request send a Government
representative down to assist in this
work without cost to us.
Do you realize that we have a community
of which we all may well be
proud? Well, we certainly have.
We have a supply of the essentials
that go towards making this a
happy, prosperous community. Some
of these are most attractively set
forth in the new booklet "Sunny
Camden, South Carolina" of which
the Chamber of Commerce has a
large supply for distribution, and it
would pay you to oall by and get one
for yourself and to send one to a distant
friend, and help boost your home
town to outsiders and make them
yearn for a chance to share our
prosperity and happiness. To such
outsiders, we ejctend the hearty hand
of welcome to come and live here
with us, and join our community of
satisfied and progressive people.
An Unusual Triple Play.
Maeon, July 19.?Here's a new one
in triple plays.
With men on first and second base,
Hal Lee came to bat for the Macon
Peaches of the South Atlantic association
today in their pme with
Greenville, and drove the ball straight
for the pitchers' box.
The ball, striking Pitcher Mitchell's
knee, rebounded nigh into the air
and was caught near the home plate
by Catcher Johnson. Johnson threw
to. first, doubling the runner off that
bag. The first baseman threw to
second and caught the runner there
before he could regain the base.
To Keep Bread Box Sweet
Bread molds quicklv in hot weather,
so keep containers free from scraps
of stale bread, and scald at least
twice a week in slimmer.
L A Good Floor Polish
A small quantity of kerosene applied
to hardwood floors and rubbed
with a woolen cloth makes a very
good and lasting polish. This may
also be used for furniture.
I :
I -gjf I
Southern.Grocery Stores./fhc.
I SATURDAY SPECIALS I
I Kellog's CORN FLAKES 2 for 15c I
I DOMINO LARD ?|bp?i| 65c I
I GOLD LABEL COFFEE Lb. can 49c I
I FANCY SLICED BACON lb. 37c I
I PURE GOLD BUTTER lb. 49c I
I CIRCUS FLOUR iL, 24* $1.12 I
I ROGERS MAYONNAISE, 7 oz. Jar, 21c I
I ROYAL GELATINE, 3 pkgs. 25c I
I APPLE PIE RIDGE VINEGAR, Gal. 69c I
I Kingan's Picnic Hams, lb. 20c I
I TFTI FV*C orange TP A Qu?rt?r
| i 1L1LLi o pekoe 1 LA pOUnd pkg &&c i
3 FOR 25c All Brands Gum j
J Chipso 3 FOR 11c. j
j No. 2 can Tomatoes Baby Ruth I
I Skinner's Egg Noodles Hirshey's Bars 1
I PQM1NO SUGAR, 25 lb. bag, $7*63 I
I BULK LARD, Compound, lb. 1 5c I
I AMERICAN SARDINES, Flat Can, 5c I
I OCTAGON SOAP, small cake, 6 for 23c I
Cummer Colds
At first sneeze rub
on ?- inhale vapors
vtaS
ZIMNJOKMS UtKirttAiuy
Quality is built in the - j
, NORGE. Uninterrupted day'
In and day-out NORGE is economif
cal refrigeration* Tests have prov*
en that NORGE efficiency actually
increases with use* It is a faithfu^
guardian of the family's health* ^
i
D. D. CLYBURN
"Ti if 'nT1*" "' .. in-**-* *