The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 26, 1929, Image 5
society NEWS I
S!l ciltod by Mrt. Frances M. B.
USSSo- for ttili.'pHge
S be Telephoned to No. 188-W
| lifter Pne ,n J?* *ftor?oon.
^J'"]J~7sba',non Entertained Club
il l k(U* Charlotte Shannon was hostII,
thin week at the j, Wednesday
Kprnin^' Bridge club. A most en
R\al,l,. luncheon was served at the
iton hour and the guests continued
Mf-me until dnl ^clbcK." Besides
Xe regular club ptember* the guests
Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mrs. John
Krbett and Mrs. Ancrum Boykin.
|/ti
Entertains For Visitor
HI Mis# Gertrude Zemp was hostess
|fln Tuesday evening at a lovely din]
r party honoring Miss Frances Bis
and Miss Betty Smythe, who is
Ke guest of Miss Sarah DePass.
jBThe table was lovely with a largo
mw! of mixed garden flowers and
flndlestioks held shaded tapers. Af ,
r dinner the young people enjoyed
fl^im at Holland's Pond.
I^H _? ?. 1 1 'ji
Mrs. Guthrie Hostess To Qlub
JB Mrs. Joe Guthrie was hostess last
'^Lek at the Thursday Evening Bridge
jjflub. After a delightful course dinifler
was served the guests enjoyed
jflrkjgc ll,ltil a lutt! hour* The
^flore prize was won by Mr. Alfred
t I House Party at Myrtle Beach
^ Onc of the most enjoyable house
jflirties being held this month is the
"^Ee at which Mrs. Alice Mary? and
;^Hrs. I). O. Jlouser are chaperoning
jfl "Jolly Inn," Myrtle Beach. The
^^ lowing young people make up the
^^Krty: Misses Carolyn Burnet, Susan
^Hennedy, Caroline Houser, Caroline
i^Bichardson, Catherine Boykin, Willie
J^Eaile, Phyllis Carrison, Elizabeth
^Eemp. Betly Cureton, Emily Pitta,
DiSnd Messrs. Thomas Wooten, George
uflenkins, Lawson Bateman, Rochelle
?flheorn, Charles DeLoache, Gordon
Buthrie, Francis Montgomery, Dun flan
Lang, Edward Wooten and BenBurns.
, i^E Mrs. McLeod Hostess
52 B The Thursday Evening Bridge club
fi^leld its meeting this week on Wed^^ esday
evening instead of Thursday
jJRnd Mrs. A. M. McLeod was hostess.
I2B delightful course dinner was served
IRlBad the game followed.
Dance F6t "
Monday evening ,Wss Virginia
2^BB*he was hostess at a delightful
^^^Bjsin honor of her house guest,
S^Barlda Brice, of Woodward. The
floor was beautifully decorated
^ ^^Bfthe occasion and delicious punch
J served during the "dances.
P M iss Bissell Honored
1 Mrs. W. L. Wooten was hostess on
Boaday at noon with a luncheon fol^Rting
a swimming party in honor
Bf her daughter, Miss Frances Bis||
^Ell. The guests were ?Miss Lucy
Utf^BrUand, Tommy Guthrie, Gertrude
00^Pemp' Sarah DePass, Mary Cureton,
Betty Smythe, Lula Sue Rigby, Ellen
00 Jrice. After luncheon was served the
DO B0UnS People enjoyed bridge until late
Biter noon.
00 fl Party For Guests
BB Amonjy t V?A ma Hie n?*Af^vr
AA ? ?? J F4 viU3
ven this week was the card party
00 B which Miss Tommy Guthrie was
^Bostess honoring her guests, Miss
Bj>'? Sue Bigby of Manning, Miss
r Brice ?' Woodward and Miss
00 Brah bo wry of Kershaw. - Three
";:Tbl?3 w?re arranged for the players
'("^Pthe living room where lovely flowB?
and fern were tastefully arBnged.
The top score prize was won
B Miss Helen Savage and each honor
BC8t Was presented with a reminder
| ' the delightful oecasion.
r^BCitizcns of Gastonia are today volon
a proposal to issue $75,000 of
for the erection of a memorial
B^w^orld ^ ar veterans in that city. .
jB^v^rnment authorities tell us that
^P&ty different diseases are transmit(B?by
flits. Any one of these, often
* j^B;Ve4 fatal. Flies- must be killed.
FLY-TOX the scientific product'
reloped at Mellon Institute of InMT,
Research by "Rfcx Research
^^Rtowship. It is harmless to manbut
death to all household inlust
follow instruction* on
la^J of bottle. INSIST on FLYI
Bjv w'th the perfume-like fragrance.
-
I Myrtle Green Tta Room
Follow The Green Arrows - ? ,
fl Myrtle Beach, S. C . : '
1 Catering To .
MIL ,
Vidge Luncheon,, Dinner
i |"t?i Mid-Night Supper*
; " Rates *By Th^Wss^ ^'X'
; l^ftiteues Mrs. J. M. Dempster,
Mrs. G. E. Taykg*.
I I
^
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
' ?' - * *
Billy Bates U attending a camp at
Lake Junalus^a, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs :SK. Dess Goodale
spent Sunday in Sumter.
James M. Gandy, of Cincinnati, was
a visitor to relatives here last week.
' Mrs.
William Ancrum, of Charleston,
is visiting relatives In Camden.
...Mill Mary Baker Goodale spent
Sunday in Charleston with relatives.
Mr. Joe Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was the guest of Mr. KjU^h
this week.
Mrs, Ira B. Jones and children, of
1 Lancaster, spent last week here with
relatives.
Miss Betty Smythe of Suiumervillo
is the attractive house guest of Miss
Sarah DePess.
Mrs. W. M, Gordon, Of Monroe,
N. C? is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Goodale.
Miss Lilly Parker of Sumter who
has been visiting Miss Gertrude Zemp
has returned home.?
Miss Lucy Kirkland has returned
home from Ne^Jaerry after a delightful
week end with friends.
? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage are
spending a few days in Charleston
with Mrs. Manning Simons.
Mr. Neil B. MoCorkle, of Hamlet,
N. C., spent the week end with hU
brother, Mr. F. N. McCorkle.
Mrs. L. P. Proctor and Mrs. E. C.
Villepigue have returned home from a
visit to Kanuga Lake, N. C.
Misses Meme Turner and Alma
Bradley left this week for Cleveland
Springs, N. C., to spend sometime.
Miss Willie Maynard of Rocky
Mount, N. C., spent several days here
the past week with her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Maynard.
, Mr. H. L. Schlosburg and Mrs.
Leon H. Schlosburg spent Tuesday in
Camden, returning to Hendersonville
on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L. Wooten has returned
from Charleston after a delightful
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Mellichamp.
Mr. G. H. Lenoir has gone to Washington,
D. C., to spend sometime with
his daughters, Miss Kate Lenoir and
Mrs. Lawrence Mims.
Miss Tommy Guthrie left on Tuesday
for Kershaw where she will be
a guest at a house party at .which
Miss Sarah Lowiy is hostess.
Friends in the county are delighted
to learn that Mr. Gus Sanders, who
underwent an operation at the Gsm?
dert hospital lately, is rapidly refcovering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld, who
have been spending Sometime at Myrtle
Beach, have returned home. They
were accompanied home by Billy
crum.
Miss Margaret Goodale who has
been visiting for the past month in,
Spartanburg has returned home, accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Alice
Fletcher.
Mrs. Lambert DePass and little
son-y have returned home from St.
Matthews after a visit with Mrs; DePass'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Wannamaker.
Mr. and Mrs* Harry Thames and
grandchildren, Harriet and Catherine
Thames, and Sara Benson, of Charleston,
wereguests last week-end of
Mip. J?. E. Barfield,
Mr. and Mrs; Jeff W. Boyd and
children and Mies Virginia Nicholson
have returned from Suwanee, Tenn.,
where they spent some time with Mr.
and MrB. George Nicholson:
Mrs. S. Shapiro, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Karesh,
accompanied Mrs.. Karesh and
Phyllis Karesh on a trip to Cleveland,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Lula Sue Rigby of Manning
and Mi 88 Ellen Brice of Woodward
who have been visiting Miss Tommy
Guthrie left on Tuesday for Kershaw
to Attend the house party of Miss
Barafi Xowry.
Mrs. J. E. Baggott, of Tampa, has
been here on a visit to her. sister,
Miss Sallie Alexander. ..They were
^Joined by Mrs. Hiram Nettles and
spent last week at Chimney Rock,
North Carolina.
Miss Henrietta Johnson left last
week for Charlotte, where she will
join her friends, Mrs. Hartt and Miss
Ophelia Hartt for a trip through
the Shenandoah Valley and return by
way of Blowing Roclu
Mrs. R. Y. Steedman and daughters,
Misses Sara and Harriet, Mrs*
G. L;. BlackvreH~ and-"daugHtei% Miefl
Mollle Blackwell, and Miss Elizabeth
Clark left yesterday for Pawley's island
to spend a week,
i . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert
Zemp and son, of Bessemer City,
N. C., ware visitors here last week
end.. They were accompanied honve
by Mrs. V. M. Clarke, who vyiU spend
sometime with them.
Friends in Camden <>i Mr. Thomas
Lenoir will be interested to know
that he has gone to Guatemala City,
Central America, to make hia home.
He will be connected with a large
electrical company In that city.
????????? ?
Miss Molly Moseley U ?n I visit
% relatives in Sumter.
Irs. J. 8. Lindsay returned Sat*
urday from Montreat, N. C.
.Miaa Mary Richey returned Monday
from a week's visit to relatives
in Bennettsville. ?
Dr. and Mra. John Brewer-of Kershaw
were the guests of Mra. T. T.
Trueadale this week.
Mr. and Mra. B,?O. Boykin and
Miss Martha Boykin are spending the
week-end in Charleston.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Corbett returned
Thursday from ^ two-week's trip
to Great Barringtofl? Mass.
Miss Cora Richey of the Thprnwell
Orphanage, Clinton, is on a visit to
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLeod and
little niece, Edna Aldret, were weekend
visitors at Myrtle Beach.
Mfas Louise King of Columbia ia
visiting at the home of her uncle,
William King, on North Fair street.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and children
are guests this week at the home of
Mrs. Stevenson's mother in Gaatonfa.
Mrs. S. C. Ashe of York and Beverly
Payne, Jr., of Rockingham, N. C.',
aro guests th"is week o? Camdeh relatives.
Mrs. J. S, Williams and daughters.
Misses Estelle and Sue Williams,
have returned from a trip to Hendersonville.
Capt. Oswald Hamlin has returned
to hiB home in Charleston after a
week's visit with his sister, Mrs. F.
Leslie Zemp, in this city.
Mrs. James B. Murphy and children
have returned to their home in
Columbia after a visit to the former's
father, Dr. Frank M. Zemp.
Mr. I. Joseph Holland and family
have returned to their home in Sunburst,
Montana. It was Mr. Holland's
first visit to this county since
he left here forty-nine years ago.
He cis the eldest son of Judge I. F.
Holland of this?city. ?
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Amett have returned
from a trip to the mountains
of North Carolina. Sunday evening
they were guests at Lake Kanuga,
where a religious pageant was staged
in a setting of beautiful trees and
shown by the light of burning bonfires.
Several hundred people were in
attendance and it was a great success
in every way.
Miss Frances Bissell motored to
Richmond, Va., on Thursday with
Eugene DeLoache and Rob Kennedyj
Jr. Miss Bissell will- resume he^
studies at St. Luke's Hospital. The
others in the party went on to Nevj
York, and will return in a few days
bringing Miss Lee DeLoache home
for a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. DeLoache.
. Mrs. Davis Dead.
Funeral services for Mrs. Christian
Davis, seventy-three year old resident
of near Bethune, were held on July
17th, at Pleasant Hill church. Mrs.
Davis died on Tuesday, June 16th,
after being confined to her bed for
Several months.
Mrs. Davis is survived by two
daughters?Mrs. P. M. Melton, of
Cassatt; Mrs. Fannie Hall, of McBee;
and by seven sons?James Davis, of
Pavo, Ga.; Olyn Davis, of Kershaw;
and H. B. Davis, Samuel Davis, Edward
Davis, Dan Davis and Dewey
Davis, of Bethune.
MtiJCSiiC pTOyTCLfti
WITH A LARGE SUCTION FAN IN
OPERATION ?
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
FRIDAY," JULY M. "
Jack Holt with Betty Compson in
the outstanding picture of the week,
"OOURTMARTIAL". A picture that
will linger long in your memory because
it has that human quality
that will creep into the depths of your
emotions. Also a Gang Comedy.
" "SATURDAY, JULY 21.
Paramount presents a Zane Grey
production, "THE STAIRS OF
SAND" with Wallace Berry and n
popular supporting cast. Also a Toots
and Casper Comedy, and a new episode
of "The Police Reporters."
SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT
MID-NIGHT SHOW
Starting Promptly at 12:01
"THE FALL OF EVE/' The greatest
100 per cent. All-Talking Comedy
made since the "Fall of Eve." It is
without a doubt the funniest, sidesplittingest,
most laugh \ provoking
100 per cent all talking comedy ever
flhown on any screen anywhere at any
time. Admission 50 cents. Children
i under 12, 25 cents. ?
* ,,r- * ' - . .rrr rra
. Mondav's Program taJbo. Announced
;, Later.
, , - - . . ? i
TUESDAY, JULY SO.
Metro-Goldwyn presents Lon Chancy
in a Tod Browning Production,
"Where East Is East.", with Lupe
Veiez and Estelle Taylor. Also Metro
News.
0 0 rrrr-r^^ - rr tr
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
July 31-August 1.
At last! It's on the screen. The
play that ran 5 years on Broadway!
At last it's coming to Camden. Anne
Nichol's "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE".
The most amazing play in theatrical
history, with Jean Heraholt, Charles
"Buddy" Rogers and Nancy Carroll.
No advance in admissions.
^ .*? r<v,4il '"V ";3
* s in !. i?i * .
' ..-VL-if AVy - ~tT*~ "J Yfl
Local Painter Gets
Contract For Hospital
VN ahor F. Cole, local painter and
paper hanger, has been awarded the
Contract for painting .both interior I
and exterior of the Camden hospital
nd ilie work will soon commence.
Mr. (<>le htui his wife came here about
thi ?*? yrars ayo from pn>v,tjent.<.(
Rhode Island, and since that time
by honest work and fair dealing has
Lbd'lt up a line trade in his line.
lie, has recently completed a neat
job <>n the country residence of Mi.
W. ( . Seagle, in the Stockton section.
Other town jobs include the interior
ml exterior of the First,. National
Bank, work on the-Kirkwood Hotel,
the llobkirk Inn, residences of Lewis
**? 1 lyburn, Mrs. Lillian Bruce,
M. J. ( ullen, L. L. Block, A. L. GeisOtiheimcr
and C. 1*. DuBosc.
He is not only doing local painting,
but now has the contract for painting
the .? ondiiy school room of First Baptist
church at Sumter. Other local
work under way includes the Ernest
"L. Woodward residence on Green
street, the hangar at Woodward FieM
and the work on residence of Mrs.
W^ N. Kerr.
Mr. ;ind Mrs, Cole hare bought prop
eriy near the Woodward airport,
where they are residing. Mr. Cole
8a>.s lie has met very courteous treatment
since coming to Camden from
both citizens and business men and h)
likes ('amden and intends to make
his |K*rmanent home here where his
business is bound to grow if good
work and square dealing will count
for anything. He further tells us that
he has never had a complaint on any
of his work from any source, which
he feels certain accounts for the
large amount of work coming his
way.
Rural Communities
To Have Power Lines
The Carolina Power and Light company
this week completed negotiations
which had been under consideration
for several months and definitely
announced that the company's
power and light lines will be extend-,
ifed from Camden to Boykin, Ha good,
hnd the state prison farms.
, Rights of ways have been purchased
for running the lines along and
hear the paved highway south of
Camden and upon completion at an
f?arly date current for domestic and
industrial purposes will be availably
any point.
The power and light company's decision
to make the extensions was
effected largely through surveys and
co-operation offered by the Camden
and Kershaw County Chamber of
Commerce.
Sumter Golfers
Play Here
"Sumter Golfers, playing Camden in
a match game on the Country club
course last Thursday afternoon,
claimed high honors by turning in tho
score of 9 to 0 for the ladies after
Camden had defeated the visiting men
by the count of 39 to 32.
Fifty representatives appeared on
the links from Sumter and at the
close of the afternoon's play they
were ts at a supper served at the
club. Later they attended the dance at
the - club as guests of the local
getters". ?
Taking part in the men's teamwork
fdr the visitors were Boykin,
"Wright, Osteon, Vogel, Moore, Scott,
Moses, Levy, Roberts, Skinner, Witherspoon,
end Crowson. Fo* Camden
appeared the Smith Brothers, Little
Brothers, Goodale Brothers, Hay, Stevenson,
DePass, Chapman, McArp,
McKain, Savage, Rhame, Villepigue,
K^resh and Schenk,
Camden golfers met Sumter at the
Sunset Country club in Sumter yesterday
afternoon in a return match,
following which the . _ local players
wer$ entertained with a chicken stew
supper and a dance at the club.
Nicholas J. Sinnott, judge of the
court of claims for many yeara and a
former congressman from Oregon,
died at his home in Washington on
Saturday.
EDUCATIONAL,- _
True Light Revival
Soon To Commence.
1 . .. . ...
The annual three-days' revival
meeting of High Hill True Light
church, near Lucknow, in Lee county,
will be held beginning August 2.
it was announced Monday by J. H.
Hall, cfiief assistant to the pastor.
Services will be held daily at ton
o'clock in the morning and at two
o'clock in the afternoon and lunch will
be served each day at noon on the
church grounds, it was stated by Mr*
Hall. The public, he declared, will
receive a most cordial welcome at any
or all of the services.
J. Dalton Reynolds of the Lucknow
section is pastor of the church and
will direct the services He will b?
assisted, according to present plans,
by R. O. Johnson, of Leesville.
The True Light church near Lucknow
first came into nation-wide discussion
when a revival meeting, starting
on Christmas day, 1927, continued
with unbroken daily services for
ninety-five days. Members of the faith
gathered from various points
throughout the Carolines and Georgia
and many of these failed to miss a
meeting during the three months.
Richard J. Reynolds, 23, son of the
Reynolds tobacco magnate, and a millionaire,
is on trial in Old Baily court
in London, charged with murder in
connection with the death of Arthur
Graham by being struck by Reynolds'
automobile. The Crown prosecutor
charges that Reynolds was drunk
when he struck the man. He is being
defended by the best array of legal
talent that money can buy.
I
Summer School Open*
Mt. Pisguh Schools, including the
high school and five branches of tho
grammar system, opened Monday
morning for the regular six weeks'
summer sessions, according to announcement
by U. M. Foster, superintendent.
Mr. Foster, who begins his
first year as head of the schools, is a
native of Spartanburg and a graduate
of Clemson college.
Serving with Mr. Foster in the high
school will be G. M. Faile, a Furman
graduate, of.JT^&olers Rest, as principal,
and Miss Muble Hilton, Bcthune;
Miss Edred Truesdale, Kershaw,
and Mrs. W. F. Byrd of Kershaw.
MisB Mary Raley has been elected
principal of the Grammar, school,
while assisting her wiir be Miss Marie
Sellers of Chesterfield. '
Other divisions of thje; system in- ?
elude: ,; ? * .
Buffalo Grammar achool?Mrs. J.|3. ,
Hinson, Kershaw, principal; Mrs. J.F.
Funderburk, Kershaw.
Highland Branch Grammar schoolMrs.
G. M. Faile, Travelers Rest,
principal; Miss Nell Gregory, Kershaw.
^ ..
Savannah Grammar School?-Miss
Ottie Lee Robinson, Kershaw, principal;
Miss Mamie Lou Hilton, Be*
thune.
Gates Ford Grammar school?Miss ?: . -
Susie Gregory, Kershaw.
The board of trusteed for Mt. Pisgah
Schools is composed of W. T.
Holley, clerk; C. A. Johnson, chairman,
and S. M. Carnes.
Accident and health insurance protection
is held by 300,000 persons in
Illinois. ~
i
ro, a- 1 mm . i ... -smmnammaamrn
When city pavements
sizzle, dust is deep
on country roads -
' .. 1 i..
fi
Half Gallon Fruit Jars - 50c I
Per Dozen 1 .. j|
Fruits, Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs < I
S. S. HENSLEY, 920 Broad St. I
! 1L.
- THE SURE WAY |
There is one sure way to get money?EARN it.
There is one sure way to HAVE money?SAVE it.
There' is one sure Way to save money?-by regularly
putting a certain amount in our bank each pay day.
.We invite you to call and open an account in our
strong bank. . - ^
Wa aye proud of our bank and the confidence the /
people of tihis community have in us. This is a pro- ^ ^
gressive bank doing business on sound banking
methods.
We will welcome you.
The Bank ef Camden
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- ? tjH
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T.' r - W. v ^ 4 . . / ? . . *$8i
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