The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 10, 1928, Image 5
In news !
Meetings:.
Tin nhw york
tr? Camden Girl To
a berry Man
f Chronicle.
Aug. 3.?A wedding of
to people throughout <
that of Miss Elisabeth
of Camden, to Mr.
lark Floyd ot Now.
piy took place at tho
i Around the Corner,"
y, on Tuesday, July 31.
Warren of Allendale,
wore a dress of peth
beige hat and gloves
imerican beauty rose*,
as becomingly dressed
n with a hat of petunia
ried bride's roses. .She
,er father who gave her
,s met at the altar by
id the best man, Mr.
brother of the groom,
nony was performed by
on. Immeditttely after
the bride and groom
i in New Hampshire,
is the daughter of W.
Camilla Ancrum Haile
lunte of Winthrop Coloom
is a graduate of
of South Carolina
: New York University. ^
i the legal departmetit
can Telephone & Tetany,
New York City,
ise who attended the
e: Misses Ernestine
les DePass, Willie Belle
lege Brunei, > Freddie
e McFadden, Helen and
Messrs. Serre Delioach,
Jeorge de Saussure, Ted
Boineau, Hugh Clark,
larry Ladner and James
. and Mrs. Taylor Lucas,
, Ernest Cay, Mr. and
oore, Dr. James Cilder,
Gilder and Mrs. James
?o His Old Home
rs. Jerome Hoffer and
Tuesday morning by
>r-- Manhienv)--Penn.j -for if
two weeks. This is
)ld home, where his par)n
Northern 'i'tip
irgaret and Emily Jens
Emmie Alexander left
y for Columbia where
a party of young lady
Cincinnati. From there
i<? Chicago, where they
trip on the Great
g ru-m to points of intia.ia,
a: d will return by
York and Washington.
1 Silver (Tes .V' :
a will be ijarvecLJn the
^lass room or The Camchurch
by' the Willing
gue, on Friday evening,
?he public is cordially in-^
hkIs .for the benefit of
ct William S. Vkre, of
, who hAs been critically
ys at his summer home,
er a stroke of paralysis,
d slightly better last
physician, Dr. Elwood H.
delphip. , It is expected
is will.be reached today,
rsons died from heat in
!ay before a torrential
a twenty degree drop in
..
kans Work in FiStotiest:
m.?One of every three
Unska is employed in its
total of 28,872 Alaskan
stry in 1927, while the
d a population of only
of tha/ bureau of flshthat
last year's catch in
ht, exclusive of whales,
to 453,546,100 pounds
?13,812,318TrWhale provalued
at $622,412 and
catch at ^70^494.
Kltra throats
^wvunai human "*>4.
Bb' drawn through the mosquito s
B11 pin :tig tube. TKwr mutf nrst
Bct nning fluid. In( that way
get ns are set. afloat m tne
B'h stream bacteria of burning
and crippling disease. There^^
^?ct'nn (blood posipnifl^l n*t
B^' < Health authorities advoB
FLY-TOX. Sample instructions
Ba<-h ' .t tie (blue label) ?or killing
B{: household insects. INSIST on
B To\ FLY-TOX is easy to use.
He> stainless, fragrant, sure.?Adv.
A
b>avidson insurance
i agency
b Annie s. Davidson
I insurance All Fortttt ^
I
Crocker Building
I, Phones:
y- 190 No. 616
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES I
*? a,ld Mr?: W. K. U.Lo.ch. and ,
U.t wir V'?'tUr* al M>,u" Baach j
.hMr" <:eci' Wittkowaky is apefidiag i
sws frn^c,iuton *s thl huu":
?"<l Mra. U. E. farrow and '
^M^ria'ciT"1 da,s ih,s w??k;
rUih!' *"!? Mr8, Hu?hey Tind?l and !
children have returned from a visit
to Myrtle Beach. 1
Mrs S. F. Boykin and children, of '
Column* are visiting at the home ,
Mrs. J, Walter Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Trace Henry, of Char- 1
lotte, spent the week-end with Mr. '
and Mrs. W. M. Alexander.
Miss Sue Finley has returned to \
her home in Lebanon, Tenn. after 1
a visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McAm. 1
Mrs. N. R Goodale. Miss Mary j
Lleanor Goodale and Moultrie Burns
week Vi8it0rtt at Myrtle l??t '
Mrs. Thrower and daughter, Mrs. 1
Jones, of Richmond, Va., are here on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
thrower.
Mrs. Leslie Zemp and Miss Ellie 1
returned Wednesday from a
very delightful visit in Charleston
and Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baum and children
have gone to Asbury Park, N.
^herf, thoy wiU sP?nd ? month
at the old home of Mrs. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baum have purchased
the brick bungalow on east
Hampton Avenue recently erected by
Mr. John Langford, and have moved
into same,"
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Strohecker and
children have returned to Charleston
after a visit to the home of Mr.* and
Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. Wallace accompanied
them to Charleston for a
stay of a week or ten days.
tvu Vt15,?1 ?* Adair? Mr. and Mrs.
iPby Holland and children, of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Adair and
little daughter, of Washington, D. C.,
were week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley.
Miss Martha Cochrane, of Charlotte,
has been visiting Miss Carolyn
MoKain on Fair Street. Mr! Roy
Cochrane and Ben Whitlow motored'
down from Charlotte-and spent the
week-end at Miss McKain's. Miss
McKain accompanied them home for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dominick left
last week for Mullins where they will
reside. -Mr. Dominick has recently
bought out the Mullins dry cleaniug
company and took charge of same
last ^ Monday. They made many
friends during their stay in Camden
who regret to see them leave Camden.
CONVERSATION
? By Dr. Frank Crane
Grenville Kleiser, w el 1 - k n o w n
author and writer, gives some good
advice about talking*.
An immense amount of time and
energy is constantly wasted, he says,
by useless talking.
Some of the essentials that he men.
tions for a good conversationalist are
as follows:
The first condition of good talking
is clear, well-ordered thinking. . If
your thoughts are ill confusion your
speech is liable to be non-effective.
Talking should not be a verbal nor
vocal contest, but a "mutual exchange
of ideas. Monologues are tiresome.
Don't give advice. Advice costs
nothing and is usually worth what
it costs.
Don't exaggerate. It is easy to let
your desires and feelings overcolor
your yiqws. Give the impression of
under statement rather than over
statement and what you say will have
more effect. "4
Keep your voice low1. A low voice
Is not only an excellent -thing in a
woman, as Shakespeare s?ys, 'but it
JR. STopd for anybody. Many people
trying to talk to. because they
constantly bawl so loua. They, drown
out .their opponent with sound.
_ Don't tell unduly long stories.
Don t make a reputation for 'being a
"funnv" man. This will put you ih
the class of light-.weights. Stpries
are like seasoning or salt. They
should be very Judicially intermingled
and it is easy to gft ;joo many of
them. .ja ...
Do not interrupt another. Wait
quietly for your tttrn to speak.
. Don't relate lengthy personal experiences.
V A thing may be interest%
t0yjr^^ in utf5oUt *0ur- '
self, but it is usually boresome to
other people. iDon't be impatient.
fWhen you observe that your listener
# not wish fee be convinced chango
subject, v *,. , . r
? Speak clearly. not mumble.
Conversation is more than idle exercise
or ornamental superfluity. Ita
purpose is to keep the other party
amused and interested.' It is the wire
upon which runs the current of your
^electric personality,
R?you dont know how to talk,
learn. Devote a certain part of your
time to intelligent and diligent practice
in the art of small talk It pays.
* ? Jr
ITEMS OF INTEREST Q i.
A^-flhester county calf less than
two months old, was sold at public,
sale at Gastonia this week for $70. It
i was the property of J. G. Grant, Jr.,
a 4H club boy. The mother of this
calf cost $86 two years ago, and her
first calf brought $70.
The print and dye works at Hartaville,
hitherto capitalized at $450,000
has reincorporated with $900,000 capital
and will double its plant there in
order to print cloths as well as dye
cotton goods.
Louisiana's first bale of 1928 cotton
crop was sbld Saturday for $163.
Eighteen Soviet soldiers were killed
near Moscow one day last week when
a shell prematurely exploded during
target practive.
(Charlotte is to have another skyscraper,
the new building of the
American Trust company with 20
rtertos and *27 office# besides the
part used by the bank. *
KBR8HAW NBW8 NOTB0
latorMUag News Note* Gathered 1
Frem The Kra of That Piece
J. E. Vincent and Ore K. Morgan, js
>f Keshavy, with E. C. and L. M. [
Vlungo, or Jefferson, loft Kershaw
Saturday, July 21, in a new Chevro- ?
et touring car, purchased from the
Kershaw Chevrolet Company, equipl?ed
with a damping outfit, to viait c
?ome of the other cotton states of the f
louth and southwest, including South
aroliua, they covered ten states in ^
-heu travels, embracing their home
jtate, North Carolina Georgia, Ala- '
>ama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee. s
I hey found crop conditions in Geor- ?
{ia, Alabama,' and Mississippi about '
:he same as in South Carolina, not e
?o good. In Louisiana und Oklahoma r
Jiey were fairly good. The crops in 1
1 exas were late and good in some '
lections but not so good in others.
Itain and droug..t caused damage to ^
the crops. Oops were right poor in *
Arkansas and Tennessee. While the 1
crops were good in the upper portion c
North Carolina, the lower portion '
wus not faring so well. The capitals ^
of all the states 'but Louisiana and a
lexas were visited. The number of
miles covered was 3020 and 144 gul- v
Ions of gasoline and 12 quarts of v
lubricating ail consumed. The travel- 1
ers returned to Kershaw Wednesday, *
August 1. t
The silver trophy cup won by the N
Kershaw County Council of Farm 1
Women in the contest in the state c
this year is on exhibition in Kershaw 1
at the Hayes Pharmacy, where it can
be viewed by all who may desire to 1
see it. The cup was brought to Ker- (
ahaw Tuesday and placed on exhilbi- '
tion by Miss Alma Burgess, of Cam- *
den, the Kershaw County Home 1
Demonstration agent, who feels great '
pride in what the Kertfhaw County '
harm Women have achieved througn (
the winning of this cup, for it was 1
not easily done. There were several '
very strong and close competitors. . 1
Kershaw and vicinity, which had 1
been suffering somewhat from lack
of rain recently, was visited with 1
heavy rainfalls Saturday and Sunday 1
afternoons. The measurement on J
Saturday afternoon was 1.24 inches; '
and on Sunday afternoon, 2.89 inches. 1
The aggregate was practically four 1
and a quarter inches within a period
of about twenty-six hours. The rains 1
were not general, however, but fell '
within a very restricted area.
Mis& Sarah E. Truesdale, daughter 1
of Mrs. E. V. Truesdale, of Kershaw,
and Mr. Monroe E. Campbell, of
Wilson, N. C., were united in mar- 1
riage Tuesday evening nt 6 o'clock at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. O. K.
McDaniel at Pageland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. W.
Davis, pastor of the Methodist church
at Kershaw.
Miss Gladys Bowers, daughter of
Mr. and Mr&. Thomas Bowers, of the
Heath Springs section, and Jones
Cauthen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cauthen, of the Thorn Hill community,
were married Saturday night at 1
the residence of Rev. J. M. Neal, who ,
performed the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. M. S. Vincent, of the Bethel
church section, celebrated her sixtyeighth
birthday Sunday, July 29th.
Four children, thirty-five grandchildren
and six great grandchildren, besides
a large number of other relatives
and friends from near and afar,
were present to attend the occasion.
A bountiful dinner was served.
Nelson Truesdale, who had been a
Resident of Kershaw continuously
almost from the time the town started,
passed out Monday night after a
protracted illness, which had held him
to his home for the past several
months. Just about two weeks ago,
while the writer was at his home, tn
response to an inquiry, he gave his*
age at just a little over sixty years,
but had the appearance of being
somewhat older. Nelson, as he was
better known to all the citizens of
Kershaw, was for a lonk'time the
faithful and effidtent janitor at the
Kershaw city school buildings, until
his health gaye way and incapacitated
him from such arduous labor.
Lem C. Baker, the affable and accommodating
-chef at the H. Mclntyre
cafe, had the misfortune to lose his
Chevrolet touring car by fire Tues|
day night of last week, which in
sorrttf mysterious manner' caught fire
and burned up between the hours of
| eleven and twelve o'clock while
parked in its shelter. Mr. Baker -awakened
out of his sleep to discover
the .firer in progress, but it was already
too late for him to have a
chance of saving the car or the bpilding
in which it was parked. The
lose, falls right heavily on Mr. Baker
as there wa? no insurance on either
car or building.
Aaron ^Prioleau, colored, of South
Carolina, has announced 'at Washington
that negro Republicans of the
South don't like the "lily white" activities
of the Hoover crowd, and will
threaten to Vote for Smith and Robinson
in order to bring Dr. Work and
his advisers to terms.
Three years ago a group of farmers
in northern Mecklenburg county
asked Rev.. Dr. Lqfcher Little, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Charlotte,
to pray for rain, and a good
rain followed immediately.... They
made the same request of the same
minister last Sunday, and a few hours
after he complied at the morning
church services, the heaviest downpour
of the year occurred in the compnunity
of those farmers.
^ Near Marshal, N. C., John Frisbie,
65, years old, was held by the coroner's
jury for the murder of his son,
47 years old, who was found dead and
bullet-riddled on the floor of his home
by his own aon, 25 years old, when
the latter investigated late at night
upon seeing his father's home alight.
Tr? widow of the dend man said the
old mars shot hip son after she and
the children went to bed, and then
a and the children fled the .house.
The eldest Friable was found drunk
beside the path leading from the
- T
" r - -11 f fliMri w*inmJMIr'
IN VHB CAROL.INA8
Iviwii of iut?rrMl Gleaned From The
Capers vf Two tft*te?
The atat? highway department of
with Carolina will aak the next leg
aleture to appropriate money for the
'lunting of trees and a hi aha along
tate highways.
All school superintendents, county,
ity and elementary, will hold a joint
esaion of their organizations in Coumbia,
Octolber 1H to 20, with apro;ram
containing some good speakers,
t'bout 1100 are expected to attend the
neeting.
H. L. Reynolds, manager of the inurance
agency at Castonia and Ed
doKinney, his former employe, had a
ight there with knives in the presnce
of a woman living with McKin- .
ley, who says she is not his wife and
hat he has a legal wife in Yorkville. ,
loth men were arrested.
At Spartan Mills near Spartan- >
iurg, Ed. 11. Smith, candidate for '
olicitor, was jeered otf the platform
?y u crowd of 2,000 at u political
ampaign meeting, and Smith later |
etorteu that the noise makers were
ootleggers and liquor heads. He is
i resident of Union county.
A gasoline tank truck, left in front
if the post office at Halldboro, N. C.,
vhile the driver went to see a rail oad
crossing tragedy, exploded and :
>lew up 200 feet into the air, scatering
burning gasoline all over the j
dcinity. No buildings were ignited '
ind nobody hurt, although the fire j
lepartment wet down all buildings in
he town to prevent a conflagration, j
Several thousand prominent citi.ens
of North Curolina on Wednesday
iedi^ated at Little Switzerland, Geleva
Hall, the first of a community
froun to be erected in honor of '
iVoodrow Wilson, which finally is to
nclude a hospital, a clinic, and a library.
Its promoter in Judge Heriot ,
"larkson, who welcomed the visitors
it the formal exercises, at which ex[Jovernor
Morrison and R. O. Everett,
nemher of the legislature from Dur"lani,
were the principal orators.
Wednesday in North Carolina, five
persons were killed in grade crossing
iccidents and one while walking on \ j
"ailroad track. At China Grove a
Southern train killed four persons
and injured a fifth who were in an
automobile hit on a crossing. At
Hilldboro, the driver of a car was kiled
at a crossing. The man hit while
walking on the Southern track was
Killed near Lexington. The China i
jt'ove fatality included a father,
InoVher and their two children.
North Carolina bandits have left
bonks for evangelists as subjects for
holdups. Four men stopped the cars
in which Rev. Edward Frazer was
moving his revival plant from North
Wilksboro to Bristol, Va-Tenn., on
the road near Winston-Salem, in the
middle of the night. The bandits
were armed with hunting knives and
searched the evangelistic cars but
found only gospel song books and Bibles
and (jeparted cursing. Later they
were all arrested and jailed at Boone
and put under $2,000 bond each.
I
Fresh Turnip Seed
All Varieties
DeKALB PHARMACY
PHONE 95
"Steady Saving Brought Us That?
No Rent to Pay from Now On!"
I - |T Steady savings accom-71
|L plishes wonders; try it!]!
The Bank of Camden
Resources More Than a Million
A New Service I
and . I
Better! 1
( THE MEAT and Prepared |r
Foods Market of McLeod- I
Rush Company is now equip- j
\i?iped for more complete service |
than ever before. Choicest I
: HC ^ lines are stocked to capacity I
' and, with added pride, it is !
now under the management I
of A. L. Ott, whose ability I
and courteous service need no I '
.?? ? introduction to the housewives -?? 1?
U-' and buyers of Camden. . e; ' V. ...1.. I
I McLeod-Rush Company ||
GROCERY
Phone 44
*
' - * T vrr^"-~TV *
?
MARKET I
Phone 26 I
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