Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS Kditd by* Mrs. France* M. B. Itfins for thU pure ,h?uld be Telephoned to No. 188-W titer one o'elock in -the afternoon. * 'V f Announces Engagement. Myrtle Beach, Oct. 12.?.-The Moon-ii Tea Shoppe, decorated with gutomn flowers, waji a Scene of sheer beauty Wednesday morning when jjiajf Annie Burney ente/tained with i bridge luncheon, announcing the engagement of her niece, Miss Inez Wooten, to Frederick Morse Bryant, jr., ol Camden, the marriage to take place November l>. Burnet-Clarke.' Waycross, G#., Oct. 13.?Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heywprd Burnet of Waycross, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Valeria Nortn Burnet, to Albertus Moore Clarke, of Camden, S. C., the wedding to be solemnized at an early date. . 1< Club Met With Mrs. Hay. The book club held its regular Uieetiny Friday morning at the home of Mrs. W. O. Hay on Fair street. Twelve members were present. The regular routine of business was earned out and books exchanged. After the business session was over Mrs. Hay served delicious salad * sandjamlwuhes, coffee and cakes. The flub will be entertained at its next meeting by Mrs. J. B. Zomp. i- " > "" ~ Celebrates Silver Wedding i last Saturday evening Mr. and T. H. Young celebrated the Sib Anniversary of their wedding at home at Flat Rock. The reon room was beautifully decoranth fall flowers in silver vases. leasanj evening was spent with Viends talking over school days )ther things. Miss Evelyn Young Mrs. T. H. Young, Jr., presided the punch bowl, where guests served delicious fruit punch and ling cake. J^uring the evening it fifteen guests cal|ed and exed their congratulations and best les. Mr. and Mrs. Young were recipients of many beautiful silgifts.?Kershaw Era. " ; Methodist Church Services yttleton .Street Methodist Church, V Hampton Parf* George Pierce ion, pastor. Sunday, October 20 i terrices will be: Bible school at l a. rt. With classes tot all ages, I v. C. Shaw, superintendent.. Ep^ j L League at 6:45 p.rm. to.which.' he young people are invited.! worship at .11:1,45, a? m. and ' m., conducted by the pastor, j ig theme "Today's Demands." ig theme "Personal Influence." eek service, Wednesday, 7r30 The public is most cordially to ail the services of this C ome and bring your ely I'arty For Miss Boykin. employees of the Southern tlephone and Telegraph Corngave a lovely miscellaneous on last Thursday in honor of uanita Boykin, bride-elect of . The reception rooms of the ie building wene attractively ni with bright fall flower*. number of games and conid been enjoyed the honor as asked to fotypw the vainil, at tlie end of which she large package of useful *nd ifts awaiting her. The favors le pink parasols and attached were bags of rice. Pink and y cream- and -eake-was served. ~?- * a**To Play Sumter Team JSk** Camden Bull Dogs", a&tfie. High School football nselves, will go to Sumter ' play the Sumter football be gnhie will be aT-uiio: Sanity Fair Grounds. V* a - ?wvnnb nbfva DUIW Miss Juanita Boykinis on a visit to relative# in Columbia. , Mia# Julia Seafcrook spent the pa?'w WMk en? ^ rii11 wlt* relatives. Mr#. K. K. Sill left Thursday fvr Montreat, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Mis# Kaca Myers, of Charlotte, ?P?nt a fc)w days last week here with her patent#. 0 Mr. Abbott Cioodale spent the week end fii Greenville, the guest of Mr. Robert Scales. Mis# Thelma Flowers motored do Rock Hill Sunday to spend the day with friends. ? Mrs. W. B. Gordon returned Thurs- i day from Millorsville, Md., where she spent the summer. Mrs. Carrie M. I>avja and Mrs. T,P. Brown were quests of Mrs. J. B. Kelley in Bishopville./ The Rev^ I. dt?L. Brayshaw, former rector of Grace Church, Camden, was here several days last week. Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer, of Gainesville, I* lorida, is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson and children, of Heath Springs, spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. M. C, MeCaskill, of Hamlet, is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Hough on North Broad street. Miss Marie Kirkland returned Sunday from the mountains of North Carolina, where she spent the summer, -Mrs. J. S. Lindsay left on Wednesday for VVinnsboro where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Samuel Lindsay. Mr. Charlie Kirkland, of Paw Creek spent the week end in Camden with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kirkland. Mrs. .J. N, Kirven, of Darlington, u vititing at the' home of her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Rhaine and Miss Mattie Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur rcturnei Monday to their home in Union, after a vsit ito their daughter, Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Mrs.' A. A. Shanks returned home Friday from Ry/a, N. Y., where she has been^ spending the summer months. . Miss Swanuie JCenney, a student at Winthrbp^ college, spent last week end here with ;hlr mother,' Mrs. J. W. Kenney.-' rl * ?*' '. ' Mr. and Mrs, Qeorge Tidwell and children and Lois' Outlaw went by automobile jU>;Payettevillfc N. C.f to spend ' ' Mrt.. WdfrEf' p^Pass, Sr.," left ^on 'PridAy fou Colw&bia where' she-, is spending sdthe.' tifpe with heFKaifter, Mrs. J. L. Pidj*rtp.Vr > v/v./, MrT H. P. Kehdaliiand -hfs mother^ Mrs. Irdella Kenaatt ikrfcivod; in Catn4 den tjiis weekandaf? ffc ?*The Syon-, mores" on Fair streetl *"' * Mr. and Mrs. J.^iseonard Graham and son, have returned to Carmdep after a delightful summer spent *4nHonolulu and California. i- . Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, of Columbia, spent several days the past week here at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander. -. Mr. and Mrs. Louis deLoach, of High Shoals, N. C., spent the pa^t weekend here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten. Mrjand Mrs. W. M. Alexander weije called to Charlotte Tuesday on acr count of the death of their niece, who j was injured'in an automobile accident and <^ied. v. '< Miss Marjs^Pleanor 'Goodale spent I several days the past week here with her parents, Mr- and^Mrs. N. R. Goodale. She tafas acompanied hcvme;.by her roommate, hifss' vLouise ' Daniels* of GreenVille. 4 _% Misses Carolyn Richard^Oij, Catherine Boykin, Betty Cureten'?' Faith Kifkl|nd and Virginia DeLdA'che, students jat Winthrop College, spent fafct week end in Camden with their redpeCtbje parents. Mlsa Cnrolyn Hey man spent last w?ek end her? with ber father, Mr. M. H. lleyinun. She returned to Agues Scott College Monday to resume hey studies. Mr?C Moody Hough, who ha? been with her son, Mr. WUliam Hough iu Norfolk, Va., is on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. Mrs. Hough expects to return to Nerfolk Tuesday. T i n t Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, who has been the guest of Mm. Hunter Lang, wilj return home on Friday. She will he accompanied home by 'Mrs. Ijang for the week end. Mi%gv^adege Brunei, who has been spending the summer in Manchester, Vermont, has returned to Camden, ar\d is to spend the winter at the home of Mrs. W. B. doLoach, on LytM?ton, street. P.* . 9* Marvin, manager of the Hobknk Inn, Gamden's oldest tourist hotel, has returned from New London, N. H., where he spent the J*e '8 ^ere to?get the hotel l[\. *",*Pe ^or ihe winter opening. Firat Seryices in Wateree Church 1 he Waterle Baptist Church, recently built, announces services to be held there for the first time Sunday, October 20th, as follows: Sunday School at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7.45 in the evening. The dedicatory services will be held in the magnificient new church on Sunday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Further announcenient^yull be made in the, next issueof tKis paj)er. l/ovely Party for Miss Boykin -Charming in every detail was tho dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. ( Maries Boineau gave at their hom* at Boykin on Saturday evening, hon; oring Miss Helen Boykin and Mr. Dudley Sanders, whose approaching marriage is one of social interest. The lower floor of the lovely old home was most attractively arranged with flowers in the rich autumn shades. Immediately after dinner five card tables were placed for bridge.* The high score for the ladies was made by Miss \gnt:s DePass, and Mr. Charles Boineau held the highest for the men. Miss Boykin and Mr. Sanders were also presented with lovely gifts. Those attending from out of town were Miss Leila Hyde, of Charleston^ Lieuten^ ant and Mrs. Calhoun Boineau, of Columbia; Drayton Sanders of Greenville; Alexander Sanders, of Charleston; Kirk Sanders and James Sanders, of Columbia. ? Auxiliary Met With Mra. Walsh, i The American Legion Auxiliary^ held its October melting on last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. V, Walsh, Jr., on Mill street. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. R. E. Okewning, president. Mrs. A.S. Llewellyn gave an interesting Ac-] count ck the Teceht National feoWen^ tion held at Louisville. An unusually large attendance was present, among 'them two nlw members. During tke social hour Miss Olivia Budtftn delightfully rendered a piano solo, aftei4 whioh-sandwiches, Russian tea and calces was served. .4 Bridge Club Entertained ' Mrs. Douglas Boykin was hostess at the Wednesday morning bridge fclttb-this week. Mrs. J. W. Corbett, Mas* J. T. Hay and Mrs. W. L. W^oiguai were guests for the occasion. i|)j)hdylce daisies which were used !n profusion made a lovely setting for tf\e three tables of bridge^ A delightful buffet luncheon was served at-,noon. b-i t f Ur7 " v ' ; ,Young Matrons Club Met The young matrons bridge club was delightfully entertained on WednesMrs fettles, JJndsjay, Miss H.e.le^v, Bhykin was honor guest an<T Wai Presented with an appropriategiftfe Mts. L&rttage, Jr., was ddiSQV k; gue^:.,;Ai tylicious sala*, course was served at the end opjne $ame. a JV? * t*j -# rV|<, Returns To Ameriw' Lieutenant James Willifittr Clyburn j and Mrs. Clyburn spent ppral days iKpt week here at the hemp of the< former's parents, Mr. anj? ^lrs. J. H. ; Clyburn. Lieutenant <)|yburn leftj4 Honolulu on September 24^h, arrtyUPR j in the United States about'tHe firlit of October after a three year's stay.iit} : Honolulu, where he was with ! Eighth Field Artillery of the United!* i States Army. Lieutenant Clyburn spent only a short time here, returning to Fayetteville, N. C., but will later make a longer visit-with nda- j tives in Camden before going to Fort j Sill, Oklahoma, on December first to I begin his duties there. ~ j SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS f , I j_ The South Carolina Methodist conference is to meet in Charleston at Trinity M. K. church on November 18 to 17. Flood damage to crops ami roads i in Greenville county last week is estimated at $128,000. A plot of land, one-third of an acre in extent, is reported to have sunk a depth of seven feet near Woodruff last week. Sumter county shipped its fourth carload of hogs to the Richmond mar- , kel last Friday. The car included 87 hogs. Another car will be shipped in ten day?v . , Winnsboro citizens celebrated the supreme court decision on the road bond issue Saturday night by calling j out the fire trucks, ringing of bells, parading the streets, etc. Approximately 750 bales of cotton were marketed ut Newberry on Sutuday, for wl)ieh the farmers were paid approximately $70,000. The price paid ranged from 17 cents to 10 1-4 cents. James Hare, father of Congressman Roller B. Hare, died Tuesday at hi s home at Saluda, aged 01 years. president Sykes of Clemson, has announced that the cadets will have holidays and lea\# of absence for the stale fair, at Thanksgiving, at Christmas and "spring holidays" from 28th of March to April 2. Mr? Arietta Bagwell injured one of her legs so badly Tuesday afternoon at Union, when she jumped from a car that was rolling backward j down a hill, that the limb had to bo ampTP, tod". The Cannon chain of mills in North ! Carolina closed last Tuesday night j for tlie rest of the week. Depress-; ion in the towel market is givep a-., the reason. j A youg jockey riding in the races at Churchill Downs, New York, Tuesday, rode three wirming horses and won for place and lost one race in , Ave times up. Eight policemen, including two captains and two lieutenants, were arrested by Federal officers at Gary, Indiana, Tuesday night on charges of ^conspiracy to violate the liquor laws. r*t?' 1 jn ??* NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND* CALLOU8B8 hMti* ia CmmUm Ani Par Sala By i , D?!Calb Pharmacy?Pfcoaa IS xa ?./.' Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and #on were week end visitors in Charlotte at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. VDurham. Dunce ut Legion llall. There will l>e a dance given at the American legion hall on DcKalh street, Tuesday night, October 22, hours nine until one o'clock. One dollar per couple will be charged. This dance will be under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary and they announce it good orchestra will furnish music for the evening. Mrs. C'antey Entertains In compliment to M.is* Helen Hoykin, Mrs. Willis Cantey entertained at her home in Boykm with an attractive pantry shower on Monday afternoon. A profusion of dahlias artistically .arranged in vases and baskets 71 ado an elfective setting for the lovely alfair. Little Tinnnj Hay and Bnynard Boykin entered the room pulling a wagon filled with lovely gifts for the bride-elect. After which the guests were invited into the din.- ' ing room where delightful refreshments wore served from a beautifully appointed table. Miss Mae Hoykin poured tea and Mrs. Crawford? Sanders presided at the coffee urn. Miss Bobbins Entertains Club The Monday evening bridge club was charmingly entertained this week by Miss Etta Bobbins at the Camden Hospital. The three tables were placed on the attractive south porch where quantities of fall flowers were tastefully arranged. A delightful buffet supper was served at 8 o'clock and the game continued until eleven. The top score for the ladies was won by Mrs. W. L. Wooten and Mr. H. I Harris held the highest for the gentlemen. Miss Robbing was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. Olga Williamson, of Florence, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Mannie Hush. > fj <*? ? M a jeHtic (Program Tmluy, Viijui " October 18 Last showing or John Gilbert's first All-Talking Picture, "HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT." .Reckless, glorious jiction! A night pf love you'll not s*bon forget. Also a Mctrotonc Color Kevue "Mexicahna." Saturday. October 1 The Talking Comedy Kiot from the play thut ran a year on Broadway, "WISE CI It I,S." Were they really wise girls? See them hand Romance tile rurz. They wew wiw girls. But Cupid was wiser. Also Charlie Chase in a Talking Comedy, "Stepping Out" Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 21-22 Norma Shearer in her first Talking sensation, "THE CAST OF MBS. G1IKYNEY.'' Hear beautiful Norma nit-Cnglish, 'the Knglish. Also Metro International Talking and .Sound News. Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 2.'l-2t Come on! Join the Party! Love, laughter, gaiety, music They're calling to Youth... \ and Youth joins the party, heedless of tomorrow here's the picture the country is talking about don't miss it! Joan Crawford in "OUR MODERN MAIDENS." With .Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Rod LaRocque, Anita Page and Josephene Dunn. The flaming successor to "Our Dancing Daughters." Also a Laurel-Hardy comedy "They Go Boom." TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby warned against hunting, fishing, and otherwise trespassing on the lands five or six miles below Camden, known as the W- C. Beagle Jtnd H. 8. Zeigler lands. Persons. ?lsregardirt? this notice' will be prosecuted. ou H W. C,:^AGIJ5 ? H S.- ZElGLEfR Octoh^jf 16, 11Wr .^ h Eat With Us . > .frv"-. . We have had our Cafe thoroughly remodeled on the interior which makes a moat inviting place to eat. We invite your patronage, and will give you prompt service and good food. OLYMPIA CAFE I (illS MIGJtlTOKH, Proprietor Bod em Mothers Help Create. New Slogan fcos More Each Year Tarn To I Famous External Method I of Treating Colds year more and more mothers ^B*to Vicka VapoRub, the modern ^poal treatment for colds, toeis just rubbed on and cannot children's stomachs, as "dos^ J3 bo apt to do. ^Bginally designed and first used | ?ly for children's colds, this . Br external method gradually as one enthusiastic mother another. Years of actual uso Proved it. equally effective for of grown-ups. Today tho trend of medical practice is from needless "dosing" and a household word in Amer^H^B^U8ed in more 60 coun' ever-growing demand for [is shown in its familiar sloKjessing the number of jars B;J'arly. First announced when *JM reached "17 Million Jars H?ILrlater rftlsed to "21 Mil^T^Hhe figures are again being as there are now "Over 26 m*** Jars Used Yearly." There's a Big Difference between getting all you can for what you give and giving all you can for what you get. The average American woman spends $50 a year for what she puts ON her face, and the average man spends twice that amount for what he puts IN his face. ; Likewise, there's a big difference in bread. Every loaf of KREAM KRUST BREAD combines quantity with quality, an unbeatable value giving combination. For guaranteed satisfaction arttl unexcelled flavor buy KREAM KRUST BREAD exclusively. Electrik Maid Bake Shop # AUTUMN LAMPS J Simplicity an<Jl *martne**, the popu- ' Ur attributes of today, are feature* ! . Jj of these new lamp* and shade*. Shown at the Studio Shop of Catherine Harris Goedale ;j J "Distinctive Wedding Gifts" STATEMENT of the Condition of the BANK OF CAMDEN Located at Camden, S. C., at the Close of Business, October 4, 1129 K RESOURCES Botms and Discounts 909,680*02^ jOver-dr^fts -* *; <* 968.30 ^ibertyvRonds 0\frned by the Bank ....... 208*226.40 iJBonids an4 Stocks Owned by Bahk 1...... v42..24,686<64^ |fciirniturc? 'and Futures ' l?,692;3l?v MMking Mpuse U ...V/ "64,000.00r; Jpr Real ^Estate' Owned, , 28,894:09^ 0m. on Hand and due frpm 'Banks ..1 ' 125,4084)0' (Ohecjc? and Cash Items 22,20JL&5~ Exchanges for the Clearing House .f(>...j. TOTAL .....: $1,520,880.16 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Pain In $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,000.00 Undivided Profits, Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 32,860.08 Due to Banks and Bankers NONE * Dividends Unpaid 68.00 , Individual Deposits Subject to Check $451,446.47 Savings Deposits 349,419.18 ' '/. Time Certificates o'f Deposit 326,580.43 1,127,446.08* Notes and Bills Re-Discounted NONE Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed.... 160,000.00 TOTAL $1,520,380.16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Kershaw. . Before me came H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named Bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true cohdition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. * H. G. CARRISON, JR. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1929. . C. H. YATES; *?#! Notary Public for South Carolina. -"-"* Correct Attest: H. G. CARRISON, SR., R. B. PITTS, JNO. W. CORBETT, <, Directors.