Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS Fitted France* M. B. K. Item, for this pat* Laid be Telephoned to No. 13g-W \ftZ one o'clock In the afternoon. Mine Hall *nt Thrift. Hiu Stella Hall, of Camden, S. C., graduate of the Camden High chool, and the Camden Hoapital, is* ^ new nurse at Thrift Miae Hall ,0k over her new duties the /lrsfc of H?d already has endeared herself the hearts of the Thrift folk. While this is her first attempt at (juetrial nursing, we have no fears to her success in this new field. ^ charming personality and zealous thusiasm for her work are sure tp rry her far in this new field as' it j in private work. The Thrift community is very forwte in securing a nurse of Miss ill's type ?nd i? to be complimented f its selection.?Gauzette. Had Birthday Party Miss Emily Zemp celebrated her rthduy on last Monday afternoon Bh a lovely card party honoring Bht of her girl friends. Huge vases cut flowers were used in the drawB room where the young people Bnt a most delightful %fternoon. 'Bliss Mary Ja'ne Mac key won the Bhest score prize. At the con^Lion of th? game a delicious ice Br<e was served. | ' j , l\ ? jB Complimented Visitor B(S. W. VV. Bates charmingly enBained at a bridge luncheon at her ^Ke. "The Cedars and the Pines/ ' Friday morning honoring Mrs. iBam Wallace of Washington, ^B. Quantities of roses and garIB flowers were attractively ar-t Bed in the drawing room where ^ guests assembled. Mrs. John ^ gford won the 'fop score prize and [ Henry Strohecker of Charleston j I the consolation. The guest of Bar was also presented with n By gift as a reminder of the dei^Btful occasion. Club Entertained Monday Monday Night Bridge Club ?^B entertained this week by Mr. *^BMrs. W. L. Wooten at their home l jBMill street. This wa8 the last ^^ ting of the series so the prizes f^Be awarded. The top score for B ladies was won by Mrs. D. O. Mrs. Houser has made the ladies' score ~fcr four coflffiree[ ^Bn^es. Mr." W. L. DePass has i. Bli gentleman's prize twice in t, Hw.>i but Mr. W. L. Wooten has ^ ^Hiin the last two series. After J ^B(uk an ice course was served. tit^B^? . le-^BCivic League Favors Library ^ Me Civic League has recently preiiWthe Camden Public Library ^"^B two lovely urns which are j^j^Bed on either side of the step3 ptfM have added greatly to the at-^Biveness of the library building. I I Miss Ward Complimented Bgoff, Aug. 3.?Mrs. H. A. Rabon daughters were hostesses at a Bellaneous shower, on Friday evek^B' at their home in Lugoff in fa!B Miss Evelyn-Ward whose B*ge to Hoke Carroll of ColumBakes place this month. b??B>ite flowers combined with those " Bo* tones were used with pretty "B1, a^?ut the rooms and the color M-B1* was repeated in the shaded **B tajwrs and the ice course. The jB's was marked with a large bow. fltfiB*8*8 Louise and Jemel Rabon tlle guests at the front door vl^Bhad them to register, then they ?nB^s^0wn to the lower hall where ani-B Was served by Misses Lorena ft?B and A Hie Ammons.. f of^Bnes and contests were played itfSf the cven'n8- The prizes in-the ^rj^Bsts were won by Miss Evelyn 4ia^B a"d Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders. Binders presented hers to the H ?f bonor. y ^BlnS the evening little Virginia ' I an(* Elaine Rabon brought Jn ;^B^ress wagon which was laden ng^B*autiful and useful gifts attestPopularity of the attractive ^b0 bride's book was presided Mrs. h. v. Hinnant. After ^^B^ding 0f ^g^es, ice cream Bke was served.- About forty were present. . I I ! B^tle Green Tea Room j Bellow The Green Axt6pi''' t : I Mntle Beech, S. C. ; Catering To | Ble Luncheons, DUumT ; P**' Mid-Night Supptrt | B Regular Meals B Rates By The Week f 'If ?Mis# Margaret Burnet B*Mes Mrs. J. M. Dempater, Mrs. G. E. Taylor. I'' '. >.< i; ? - *. '?e. r-/*VT ** Mmr': Mm - - >" ) . PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Miss Mary'Sea brook of Columbia it the attractive guest of Miaa Phyllh Garrison. Mr.- W. 1* Woo ton left Wednesday on a business trip through the Valley of Virginia. Mr?. W, S. Worrell and baby, yj Florence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs T? C. Gladden. Miss Ketty Boykin of Charleston is the guest of Miss Katherine Boykin on Fair street.- / Mrs. Charles Green and little daughter, Martha, left on Monday for Clearwater, Fla. Miss Alberta Team and Mr. J. L, Team have returned from a motor trip to Asheville. Miss Ann Clarkson of Boykin is spending the month of August with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Jones. Mr. and Mrs: H. E. Graham and daughters have returned from a visit to relatives in Florence and Grange* burg. Mr. and Mrs. I, ,C. Hough and son returned Saturday from a trip to St. Joseph, Mo., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Boyjgiu left oh Tuesday for Flat Rock, N. C., where they will spend a couple of weeks. Miss Sarah Bissell returned home on Saturday from Charleston where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Dr. George Rhame of Charleston is spending several days this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Reese and son, of Columbia, are guests this week of Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten spent the week-end in Asheville, N. C., with Mrs. Wooten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brady. ? Mr! 'and Mrs. J. P. Jenkins, Miss Margaret Jenkins and Joe and Richard Jenkins spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs.-W. A. Beaty, Jr., and sons, Thomas and Kershaw, of Florence, are visiting Mrs. Beaty's mother, Mrs. Thomas Can8TMr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Salmond and children of Anderson spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay at Boykin. Miss Alma Hall has returned from a visit of two weeks at Greenville, where she was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Holland, Jr. .-.-Mrs. Dougal Bissell^ and sons of Charleston are spending the month of August with Mrs. Bissell's parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. C. H. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and daughter, Miss Lucy Kirkland, spepj the week-end iij Winnsboro with Mts and Mrs. Adickes Kirkland. Dr. William Wannamaker of Duke University and Mr. Skottowe Wanna-, maker of Orangeburg spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert DePnss. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith returned this week from High Point, N. C., where Mr. Smith visited the furniture markets and purchased his fall line of goods. A revival meeting will begin at Springvale Baptist church on next Sunday, August 11th, at 8:00 p. m. Everybody is invited to come and hear Rev. Padgett. Miss Sera Netties leaves Saturday to join a party of friends with whom she will visit Washington, New York, Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the east and Canada. Mrs. Theo Friar, Miss Juanita Miles, S. E. Miles and Jimmy Friar, all of Marion, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Sr., on Lyttleton street. - The Rev, C. Q. Richardson will motor to. .Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday, August 12. He will join friends there and probably visit Havana, Cuba,, and other places of interest before returning to Camden on September 12. Bridge Follows Swim and Supper A most delightful swimming party was given on Friday evening at Saddle ami Paddle pond. After a gooc long swim was enjoyed a most de licious chicken supper was served or the green followed by a bridge game at the residence of Mr. and Mrs W. O. Hay on Fair street. The fol lowing couples made up the joll; party: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mr. am Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mr. amTMrsTJael Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W.^t Wooten, Mr and Mrs. Alfred McLfcod Mrs. Beard won the top score for the ladies and Mr. Beard won th highest score of the gentlemen. n i ! * Judge M. V. Barnhill, who is t preside over the trial of the striker accused in the Aderholt murder cas at the term of court in Mecklehbe*s has been given * vacation tmurfS beginning of the triaL Judge Ban hill haa been in bad health for severs months. Svp ' 4 ,tv' ? ~ *> "h* ' - -rtrt-Ber--? ggfe- i |i" i'm>' ?Ti ' i ~ " *' "*'% " "-I* As* Tell It To The ? Smith Supporter Won. i . ? Richmond, Va., Aug. 7.?J)r. John , Garland Pollard, who stumped ?ir ginia for Alfred E. Smith and is generally regarded as among the Vt*/ t ginia Democratic leaders whp Bishop , Ja.raea Cannon, Jr., had asked AntiSmith Democrats to repudiate, was swept into the Democratic nomination for*govemor of the Old Dominion in a political landslide ih yesterday's Democratic primary ? Dr. Ppllardi a professor of the College of William and Mary, had piled up a tremendous majority over his two primary opponents, G, Walter Mupp and Rosewell Page on the basis of unofficial returns from 1,302 of the state's 1,681 precincts. 1 The vote stood Pollard 87,467; Mapp 25,760; Page 3,882. In his campaign against Dr. William Moseley Brown, nominated for ^governor by Anti-Smith Democrats and Republicans, political leaders believe Dr. Pollard will have the staunch backing of th? entire Democratic party. Mr. Mapp hastened to offer his support in^a telegram sent to Dr. Pollard from his Accommac county home, while Rosewell Page in his final statement to voters offered his support to the party nominee in the event he was defeated. Virginians looked forwhrd today to a campaign far more spirited than the primary with the possibility of many of the issues of the 1928 campaign to be brought to the fore. Bishop Cannon, who organized the anti-Smith Democrats last year, has, already served notice in a statement (from Washington that he regards jthe Virginia election ort the prohibition issue and urged anti-Smith Dem, ocrats to repudiate the state leaders who supported Smith and "Raskobism." An explosion of munitions secretly stored in a magazine at Sourlievo, Bulgaria, Tuesday, killed 100' persons and injured many others. Lugoff News Notes I JLugoff, S, C., August 6.?The Lugoff Home Demonstration Club held" its monthly meeting at the club house August 2. The president, Mrs. I Kate Gettys, called the meeting to ' order and following "America" was sung. 1 All repeated the Lord's Prayer. The secretary, Mrs. J. T.' .Gettys, read the minutes of the last ' meeting and called the rolL All business was disposed of. The agent, i Miss Alma Burgess, discussed the I work for another year. Poultry was I unanimously selected as our project gear's work. Miss Sallie jPsifrett president of the council, gave ,nfw*Mj>jri*g talk on departmental |\Morkr of (he council. We certainly ihbpfcfHub-'club will co-operate with iofir new president and make the better best. Mrs. J. T. Gettys gave a ; demonstration on making green tomaJto conserve. The club discussed the ; iodine situation. Four visitors were i present ar!U about twenty members. (The hostesses, Mrs. Hiram Nettles land Mrs.' Rudisill, were assisted by J Mt8.*r'iArthur Nettles of Fayetteville, N;."C.;' irt serving a delightful salad course. The meeting adjourned to me&t' in September. Mrs. J. J. Bell and Mrs. J. A. Bell will be the host-* 088*9. "TJ * \Miss Mary Roseboro of Lugoff is. at^bohie after attending summer school at Winthrop College. Mrs. J. A. Bell of Lugoff is at home after attending summer ? school at Winthrop College.- , ? Miss Louise Rabon of Lugoff i3 at home after atteiraing summer school at the University of South Carolina. v Miss Willie Porter has returned to her. home in Camden after a pleasant visit to Miss Julia Hydrick in Orangeburg. Swimming Party at Boykin One of the most delightful swim ming parties given this summer was the one which Mrs. J. T. Hay gave r on Wednesday afternoon at Boykins' ponpl honoring Miss Ellen Douglas ' Salmond of Anderson and Miss Mar" garet Hay. After the swimming was 1 over an elegant picnic supper was ' i enjoyed in the woods. Assisting Mrs. ; 'Hay iu entertaining the merry little-] " crowd were Mrs. I^awrence Kirklnnd, I Mrs. W. O. Hay and Miss Frances | Boykin. fc ~ "Flies have caused more deaths i: than all wars," says Major Ransom of I the Medical Department of the United States Army. "Since the fly came into p the world it has been synonymous e with epidemics of pestilence and'disease/' Rut with FLY-TOX it is a very si m pie", easy * matter to rid the house Qf fljes?to keep it fresh and clean, 0 free of insect taint. FLY-TOX is the 3 scientific insecticide developed at Mele |on institute of Industrial Research f, by Re* Research Fellowship. FLY? Tt)X has a perfume-like flagrante, is harmless to people. Simple instruclj tions for killing ALL household in? FLV-TOX.-Adr. | Columbia Druggist Is -Motor Wreck Victim ~i ri i u Columbia, Aug. 7,?Dr. Walter Marsh' Jr of Fire Chief A. MoC. Marsh of this city and for 2h years a practicing pharmacist hero, <iiod in a hospital this uiorning Ifom injuries received early today in an automobile accident near tho city. ,fH>? four-year-old son, Calvert, was injuicii. ' Marsh was fatally injured when hm attempted to halt An iiitoniol>il>: ^hich was approaching at a high rate of speed. The automobile had no lights. f i He had driven out the Forest Lake club road with his wife and two children and in attempting to .turn around had stuck in some sand. J>r. -Marsh, his wife and their twoyear-old daughter, Marian, had stepped out of the automobile, leaving the hoy inside asleep. Hearing the lightless car approaching, Dr. Marsh jumped in front of his automobile, thinking to flag it. The automobile did not halt, however, striking him and then striking his automobile. It did not stop. Edgar Roof, 18-year-old negro, is being held by police for investigation in connection with the death of the pharmacist. Auxiliary To Meet Thursday Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to keep in mind the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. T...J, Kirkland, on Lytlleton street Thursday, August 16^ at five, o'clock. At this time ull business will be discussed and disposed of after which the members will entertain at a garden party. Lnnce Stevens, of Newberry, was killed instantly on the WinnsboroNewben y road h i iday morning about 4:30 when his truck overturned. AI TO.MOBILE HITS BOY Kershaw County Citizen Injures Lad Near Outskirts of Columbia Boyd Iiollips, seven, who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rollins, or. the Two Notch road near the Edgewood school just outside of the Columbia city limits, was critically injured last night shortly after dark when struck by an automobile said to have been driven by E. N. Workman of Kershaw. l^he youth is in the Baptist hospital Witfc ? fractured left leg and a fractured skull. It is extremely doubtful if the boy lives. Details of the accident are kept secret., by his father. The father charges Mr. Workman wns driving about 40 miles an hour. He said Mr. Workman stopped and gave assistance. The father also says he has mimes of eye witnesses' "but is not ready to give them out.'" He was at home when he refused to tell how the accident occurred, saying that although he himself did not see his child struck he knew the car was traveling fast and that he would present his witnesses later to tell their story. So far as could be determined no police report had been made of the accident but Coroner W. A. McCain knew of the case. Mr- Workman was coming to Columbia to see his wife, who is seriously ill in the Baptist hospital. An , aunt of the injured boy said that he darted across the road in front of the oncoming automobile. This was the second accident to a child $n the day. Four-year-old Helen Mincy was fatally injured ..Sunday night, by running in front of an automobile on the Winnsboro road. ft: ' The above is from The Columbia State of Tuesday. Mr. Workman is not known in Camden and must be from the northern part of the county. Mr. E. N. Workman, of near Stockton, was in Camden Tuesday and wns being offered assistance in bis trouble, but he stated he was not guilty. Mr. N. B. Workman, a brother, resides near DeKalb and he had not been in an auto accident. Will (Jive Garden Party An invitation is extended to all .members of the Leroy Belk Post of the American I>egion, their wives, mothers, sisters and daughters to attend a gaTden party to be given on Thursday afternoon, August the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. -Thehour will be 5i30- o'clock and as this will be one of the half holidays it is hoped that a large crowd will attend this get-together meeting. Punch and cake .srill^be served by the members of the auxiliary throughout the afternoon. Blackwood To Run Again Columbia, August 6.?Ira C. Blackwood, of Spartanburg, solicitor $t the seventh judicial district said here today hrtta^ded making the race for governor next year. Solicitorr wood woe in the eecond roco wifh Governor hkhorde throe J. W. DeLoach, aged 55, a farmer of the Good Hope section of Saludf^ county, was stfot and killed Thursday night by Press Berry, another farmer at the home of the latter. No cause could be learned for the shooting. DeI.oach is said to have been fired upon from a window in the Berry home. President Hoover has selected Claudius H. Huston, Tennessee manufactured, to be the chairman of the Republican national committee, succeeding Dr. Hubert Work, whose resignation takes effect Sept. 1. Mr. Huston is described as the most successful campaign fund raiser sirice the days of Mark Hanna. ? "* mwmm? ' l"fl ????y? ??IW^^WP?W???fm M A scorching sun. A round of golf. Dry parched throats. And then ; . ~ - -*- - " '*- ' ? ' "??" ...? * >'*?.. J ilM ?j ?.-? - . -V?: -1 * """ Coffins and Caskets ? l# - r > * i ' I ,?i | When in need of a neat, cheap Coffin or Casket, call on us. We keep a complete : ? stock on hand at all times. The Camden Furniture Co. V ' ... I Day Phone I 56 Night Phone I 16 ? If you have any of the following symptoms, I have the remedy no matter what your trouble has been diagnosed! Nervousness, >' stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep, sore moujth, pains in the b4ck and shoulders, l>cculiar swimming in the head, frothy-like Iihlegm in throat, passing mucous from the ?ow ms, especially after tuking purgative, hurt)ing feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning ^ or itching skin, rush on the hands, face ana arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipa* , tion, (sometimes alternating with diurrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to sun beat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery red and falling away from the teeth. weakness with low of energy. If you have these symptoms and have taken all kind* <>( medicine and ntill tick, I especially want you to I write for my booklet. I Mrs. W. II. Palmer, Kt. No. 4, Piedmont, S. C. I whose picture apnears here, writes: "I luree I been able to work every day tkis whole Spring I and Summer, and that is something I haven't I been able to do in five years before and I haven't I taken a dose of medicine since I took that half I of treatment in February. I eat any kind of I vegetables that I -like and it does not hurt me I any way at all. I give All of my health and I praise to you and your treatment. I ; FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE li WRITE: W. C. Rountree, M. D., Austin, Texas w. c. rountree, m. d. MRS. W. U. PALMER loot FAMILY I ' Nothing tend* to develop character and make op- ? portunity and ;ucceu as fast as regularly depositing From Daddy right down to the baby money should I be saved regularly. The habit, while it fetches econ- I omy and thrift, will make them wealthy. . I Opeit an account in our hank for every member of family?-be 100% for "saving" and 'ha^^, and all I , will be happy, contented and independents f The Bank of Canto |