The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 04, 1929, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS
gaited by Mr?. Franc** M. B.
Weotw- !t?w? for tW* Mf?
j^uld be Telephoned to No. 1M-W
gfter ?ne o'olook in the afternoon.
?fc*pi?r To Meet With Mr*. Zemp
fj,? John D, Kennedy Chapter U.
I, C. will hold its October meeting
I the home of Mr*. 8. C. Zemp, on
fre?nut atr??et, Monday afternoon,
October 7. The meeting will be
jHed to order at 4 o'clock, announces
^ president, (Mrs. J. B. Curetup.
. "
j A Vlilt to Kindergarten
C?n?den people should be proud to
in their midst such a splendid;
equipped kindergarten as has been
,y privilege to visit recently. Miss
ara Wolfe, whose knowledge of kinergarten
methods ape of the best
M made wonderful improvements in
tt school this year, A large heaala
has been installed for the chit,
ren's comfort, also a glassed in aunorch
i? which the little tots have
4S0ns in sewing and weaving. It
ju this attractive porch with fern
,xes and hanging baskets that lunch
, gerved. The children are taught
, set the table with ..tablecloth,
fosses and napkins and it is done
e)l. The yard is equipped with a
ind box, swings and a Jungle <3ym
k) in good weather lunch is served
jder the trees, followed by stories
|j the children (by their teacher.
* - *' <> v
Mrs. Carrison Hostess.
Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr., was hostis
at the Wednesday morning bridge
ub .this week. She had an extra
ble in honor of Mrs. Tom Ancrum,
Ohester, who is the guest of Mrs.
onter Lang. At this table also
ire Mrs. Sumner Waite, Mrs. Jack
hitaker, Jr., ami Mrs. John de>ach.
Besides the club members
her guests were Mrs. Hunter Lang,
rs. W. H. Harris, Mrs., J. H. Osrne.
A delicious salad and sweet
urse was served at the noon hour.
+> ? ?
ftloHJ[!V^
a '
^ ^
;'< HI
gmaw I
I
iver'Hft.million
I jars used
I. r-?> g.
I yearly
^vtlLLIONS
| ?orc each year follow
B* ^ctrcrid6fn)odemmed'
H icine, and treat cold* ?
Without "dosing.**
J T wen ty'five years ago
Vicks originated the
| mode rn external method
I of treating colds.Today,
Vicks is sold in more
H than 6o countries, and
over 26 million jar* are
I yearly in the United
; States alone.
; Just rubbed on, it act*
H through the skin like a
,1 phster, and also releases
?*dicated vapors which '
S inhaled direct to the ^
; br passage*.
I VICKS
i "VasoRUP
-It A h
All COiPS
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mr*. F. M. Woo ton roturnod homo
on Thursday from Miami. PI*
S twtotw.
Mr. Pw *?? In Cftmdon.
Mm. W. C. Moor.. of Kersh.w, is
ft. ru.t of Mr. and Mm. Gro?? C.
Welsh. 4
"Mi a. Thomas Ancrqm, of Cheate-,'
Mr*Hunter un? ?
Mi.? EmifS VillopiKuo. Of Colum
bift, spent the wo?k end with relatives
here last week.
Mr. J. U Oswald, of Allondalo, was
ho guest this week of his daughter,
Mrs. Leonard ?ehenk. Hughey
Tlndul, Jr., |. ?? ? visit
to hi. grandparents, Dr and Mrs. A.
Aj Madden in Columbia,
Mrs. John Dempster and family
have mpved.to the R. N. Shannon res.
ideuce near Kershaw Parle.
terMrwK^JaIen06 & /*nn and
u v*#ltfng relatives in
Hartsville will return home Sunday.
Mrs. N. R. Coodale was called to
Birmingham Friday on account of the
serious illness and death of her bro/Ji.
Miss Emily A. Jenkins, of Colum
bia, spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins.
Mrs. Willie Burns and Miss Dorothy
Burns, of Sumter, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Burns the
past week.
Mrs. W. A. MoSwain and son and
Mrs. Clyde MoCarley, of Columbia,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Niles.
Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son left
Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn., where
Mr. Sheorn- is a patient in a government
hospital.
Mr. Henry Savage, Sr., who has
been ill in the Charlotte hospital for
the past month is expected to return
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton have
moved into an apartment in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Sr.,
Lon Laurens street.
Miss Mary Sparrpw, who is teacher
in the.ihigh-school'at Trenton, was
the week' end gu^st of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs." Br E. Sparrow.
Miss Mary Emma kough, who is
teaching School at Ninety Six, spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. /W. R. Hough.
Miss Julia Mellichamp, of Summer*
ville, has returned home, after spendihtf
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Leroy WOoieii Will st&et. '* * '
sv?Mij?a Margaret Chewning spent the ;
with her par- I
eiitar, i Mrs< R. E. Chewning, 1
J^u^ning :xo Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Wilson lohn?<. and little :
daughter, Ann, have returned to their
home in Allendale after a visit to the
former's sister, Mrs. Leonard <Schenk?, ]
Misses Fay and Lucy Kirkland, of
Winthrop College, motored to Camden
on Saturday to spend the week- .
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. r
T. J.jjg|jrkland. :<
Mr."5 and Mrs. H. Reese and son
and Mfssea Annie Erwin MacFeat,
Cl&ra Yaiiborough and Tiller Jack-son,
of Columbia, were guests of Mrs.
G. G. Alexander last 'Sunday.
...Miaa Bertie Lee J$eck, of Sumter,
and Mia$ Violet .iSalftt Germain, and
Mrs, ;Vaye^n>; of Georgetown,
were g^^sts ?t^he home of
Mrs. E,^H.;.Foater pniGreen -street.
Missed W^li^ie JIaile, ' Elizabeth
Zempj Emily Pitts^.Phyllis Carrison .
and in^lt^/ftV^poten Ahotored to Win4ifeo)fe
1 to spend the day !
with 'iowfe" of the Camden students.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tinder- left
last week for Louisville, aKy., - where
they attended the National Convention
of -the American Legion and
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyk Floyd, of New
York city, are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile
on Fair street. They will go from
here to Newberry to visit relatives
before returning to New York.
Mr. B. C. Brasington of Paw Creek
spent the week end here with his
family. Mrs. Brasington and children,
who have been on an extended
visit here to the latter's mother, Mrs.
E. J. Lewis, returned home with Mr.
Brasington.
Mr. Henry D. Green, county agent
for Kershaw county, attended a meeting
at Clemson College this week.
He went up to carry the three winners
from Kershaw County in the
cattle judging contest, where they
were to take part in the judging con|
est to be held at Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Beaver, of
Greensboro, N. C., have moved to
Camden and are with Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Houser on Fair street. - Mr.
Beaver is track supervisor of the
Southern railway, having succeeded
Mr. Joe Cowhig, who has been sent
to Greensboro, in (connection with the
Southern road.
To Sing at Rotary Meeting.
Miss Rosa. Qurrie, who recently
woh the Atwater Kent contest from
Clio district will sing several songs
before the next Rotary luncheon on
October 10th.
i 9
. Mm CinUy SnUrtaiiM
F*U flower* were attractively UmJ
for t^i bridge club on Wednesday
morning when Mm. Willi. Cantey we.
the delightful ho*tea. at her home
nenr Boykin. Bridge wan played
from 10:30 to 12:30, after /which
delicious two-course buffet luncheon
was curved. The game -wa. then continued.
until 3 o'clock. Mr?. Cantey
wa* assisted in entertaining by Mr*.
Ihjn*.. Boykin, Mrs. Anorum 'Boykin,
Sr., and Mrs. J. T. May, \
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Entertain
Mr. and Mr.. Warren Harris delightfully
entertained their bridge
club at a dinner party on Monday
evening at the Palmetto Tea Room.
The attractive favors presented each
lady were little gift. Mrs. Harris
broujfht them from abroad. After
dinner bridge was enjoyed until a late
hour at the residence of Mr. and Mr*.
Harris on Fair street. Other guests
besides the club members were Mrs.
Robert Marye, Dr.v-John Corbett and
Mr. Charlie Shannon, 3rd. The highest
score for the ladies was made by
Mrs. D. O. Houser and Mr. Charlie
Shannon made the highest for the
men.
Mrs, Wooten's Father Dead.
^ Mr. E. L. JBrady, 70, father of Mrs.
F. M. Wooten, of this city, died Saturday
morning, September 28, at hi. j
home in Miami, Fla. He had been
very ill for more than a week and '
had been confined to his bed for the
past three months.
In Honor of mibs Boykin
Lovely in every detail was the
Club . party on Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. W, O. Hay entertained
with an extra table4 honoring Miss
Helen Boykin whose marriage to Mr.'
Dudley Sanders will ,be an outstanding
social event of the fall. A white
satin cover marked the table at which
Miss Boykin played. Lovely fall
flowers in shades of laVendar and
coral were placed about the rooms
which gave a most attractive setting
for the game.
The guest. prize was won by Mrs.
^Withers Trotter and Miss Boykin was
presented with lovely silk hose. Besides
the club members the other
guests were Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. J.
T. Hay, Miss Minnette Boykin, Miss
Henriette Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Hay?
Jr.* and Mrs. Withers Trotter. /-ac
Jhe . epnclusion of the game a delicious
salad course was served: mm
\Vnicn. meets Wednesday afternoon:
wasL.delightfully entertained this
past week by Mrs. C. H. Barrett at
jppj- home on Cheanut street. Beside
the regular club members she had as
JQgttegdests the following: Mrs. Robt.
iwfcftp'of Charleston; Mrs. Jack WhitakejS
Jr., Mrs. A. M. McLeod, Mrs.
Henry Savage, Jr., Mrs. Withers
Trotter, Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs.
J.fR: Montgomery, Mrs. Joe Guthrie,
Lpe Little, Mrs. R'. E. StevVejison.
Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. L.
Jr., Hasher, Mrs. Hubert Wilson. The
club prize was won by Mrs. W. L.
Goodale and the guest prize went to
nfafS. Jack Whitaker, Jr. After the
games the hostess served a salad
cotifse followed by dessert.
" H
? Met With Mr. and Mrs. McLeod
I
t The Thursday evening bridge clulb
hkd iU -regular meeting - last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLeod.
A course dinner was served at 7:80'
and a most enthusiastic game followfi^tilthe
mid-night hour. The 1
_ ffihwt *coi* jra^, .wffuje >7. Mr. Henry
Beard and he was presented with
the prise.
^ ' Entertained Bridge, Club
Mrs. Leonard H. Schenk entertained
^the teacher's .bridge club Thurs- ,
day afternoon at her attractive home
on (North Broad street. An extra
table was added and at this the players
were Miss Caroline Chalmers,
Miss Helen Chambers, Mrs. J. M.
Dempster, Mrs. G. E. Taylor. A profusion
of autumn flowers were used
effectively throughout the rooms.
The high score prize was won by Miss
Caroline Chalmers and low score wenv1
to Mrs. G. E. Taylor. After a round
of games the hostess, assisted by Mrs
G. H. Baum, served a delicious salad
course.
City Gets Certificate.
The City of Camden has received
a certificate from the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics
for having completed the
work of marking Camden for aerial
navigation. The certificate is signed
by Harry F. Guggenheim and Charles
JfL. Lindbergh. ..< ,
Professional Announcement
DR. GEORGE S. RHAME
... * - general
medicine
Office 605 DeKalb Street J
* e .
.
Camden, South Carolina
^ , '
Change Place For Church Party
Owing to the road* being Impassable
to the Precipice Tea Room the
.committee on arrangements (or the
party for members of Bebhesda Presbyterian
church are taking this mean*
of notifying those invited pf a change
In theif plana. The party will l>e nt
the Kirkwood Club House on Green
Street at 7:30 Friday evening, October
4th. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodale Entertain
The Tuesday evening bridge club
ha<i its meeting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Goodple on Fair
Street. The following mernbers were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Iind ay.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Green,^fr,
and Mrs. Chap Hunett, Mr^-aod Mr?.
W. I.. Goodale. At the concluktOT^of
the game delightful refreshments
were served. Mr. Charlie Green made
the highest score for the evening and
was presented with the prize,
Auxiliary To MeeJ
Members of Leroy Belk Post American
Legion Auxiliary are urged to
attend a meeting pf the auxiliary to
be held next Friday afternoon, October
11, at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. T. V. Walsh on Mill street. This
Is to be an important meeting as the
new officers will begin their duties.
Scout Rescues Drowning Girl.
Wilmington, Sept. 16.?Little Frances
Imogene Jones, Ave, was' B&ved
from drowning at Greenfield Park
here at 4 o'clock this afternoon when
Ren Phillips, 15, a Boy Scout, resoued
her from six feet of water.
The child had wandered away from
her nurse and was playing on a pier
with other children. A girl, slightly
older than Imogene, pushed the little
tot into the water.
A small boy on the pier screamed
to Phillips, swimming 30 yards away.
He dived for the child, who hud gonv:
down for the third time. On the pier
ie resuscitated her by means of artificial
respiration.
The emergency fund being raised
for the relief of Palestine Jews novir
totals $1,422,550. '
Alphonse ("Scarface Al") Oapone,
Chicago racketeer, serving a term of
one year in prison at Philadelphia,
for carrying a deadly weapon, is
titiaking ahobher attempt to secure
Tils release.
f*1 ?:
t ; Lawrence .and Norman Menard,
-brothers, have been sentenced by a'
.court at Montreal, Canada, to be1
hanged on December 20, for the j
ayirtg of a bank cashier in a robJbBty
a few months ago.
_ **
Death of Mr. Price.
G. Kirk Price, 60 year old resident
of Haile street extension, died at his
home Monday after a long- period of
illness and suffering. He had been
a resident of Cassatt but later moved
to Camden where he has made his
home. Mr. Price is survived by his
ll
widow ahd the following- children:
Raymond Price, of Columbia, Mrs.
Henry Norris, Manette Price, Mrs.
Grace Rogers, Otis Price, Laverne
Price and K. T. Price. The funeral
and burial occurred at Antioch Baptist
church Tuesday, services being
conducted by Rev. T. L. Willtngham.
t" rr m i N*, i, 1 , I i i ii'
I LAMOY'S GROCERY
1128 North Broad Street Opposite Ford Place
Phone 430 We Deliver
FRIOAY AND SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
,
KREAM KRUST BREAD, :* long loaves ..... 25c
ICE OREAM, Pint 25c Quart 4Sc
KEROSENE OIL (5 gallons) 85c j
We pay the tax on all Tobacoo and Cigarettss.
NO PENNIES
TOMATOES, No. 2 can 10c
HEINZ'S Prepared MUSTARD 10c
! r JELLO (Three Packages .'..v 25c
! SARDINES IN OIL, Six for 25c j
| Libhy'a Fancy Red SALMON, (tall can) 30c
Stearling Cooked CORN BEEF 25c
HOME GROUND MEAL, (per peck) 40c
j GOOD FLOUR, 24 lb Self-Rising, in paper 95c
Ask For Our Daily Special
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH DAY
LAMOY'S GROCERY
ATKINSON FROCK SHOP- !
Hampton Apartments
| SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA
, Dresses for Women and Missies
Hats 1
Hosiery ? Corsets ? Jewelry
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
||WWIIWI?IIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW^iaiWliq?Wllfl>yil?^?iq^
** 7- " '*
To The Farmers of
> \ n
Kershaw County
A " .
Yom 8,80 have a ??at resp?nsibilit>
to buy at home. As long as you depend on
cotton and mail order houses you can nev4
. oP
er be as prosperous as you should. .Buy
at home and create markets for your eggs,
chickens and butter. Kershaw county soil
is rich in iodine. Are you going to take advantage
of that opportunity and grow "
vegetables? Vegetables, frtiit, eggs and^
chickens all require a market. Remember .
the greatest market is right here at'homeft
Buy at Home and the home folks will buy
from you. I
. < > ?
The Bank of Camden
1888?1929
< t
, i