Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS Edited by Mr.. ? nc.. M. B. JToten. Item, for thl. m lould be Telephoned to No. 188-W J/ter one o'olook in the afternoon. ~*lf Visitor* to Airport. ' jj?yor L. B. Owen*, of Columbia, >nd Senator Jamea H. Hammond, of Eichland county, flew to Camden on Mt Thursday to attend the opening ^ Woodward airport. They flew in , Curtiss Robin monoplane piloted by I. S. McGinnis, of the .Curties plying Service. , , presjon Mood and Norwood Mood, 0f Spmter, now membera* of the Curti?? Flying Service ataff at the Columbia airport hopped to Camden a'Thursday 0n a fast trip. They in the Curtis* Comma nd-ai re portly before noon. They made the in a few minutes, stopped in jamdcn for lunch and then returned o the Columbia airport. ^ Mrs. Houser Hostess 1). O. Houser wap hotess at luy evening bridge club this j he three tables were arrnng- : ; living room where quantl- i nil flowers in shades of ycl- j orange were used in the decBesides the club members G. Marvin, Mrs. R. E. SteMrs. Julia L. Knapp, pr. U. nson and Mr. C. J. Shannon, e guests. ' After the gajpo ful ice course was served by ess. * ' tained for Mrs. Richards ?. P. DuBose was hotess at luncheon on Thursday mornhonoring Mrs. John G. Richho with Governor Richards Camden for the opening of shaw County Fair and Woodirport. Mrs. Richard SingleColumbia, assisted her mother ving the guests. ~ ? . Schlosburg Honor Guest. londoy evening Mr. and Mrs. Schlosburg entertained at a elightful dinner honoring their lihu Schlosburg, who has rebecome a master mason and he distinction of being the ;esVmason in .South Carolina. A scheme of red and white was d out very artistically in all the tions. The beautifully appointle was graced with beautiful rose buds and senrlet sage. The ng attractive ydung ladies actvaitresses: Miss Louise Hirsch, osalie Black, Miss Sara Wolfe, -eon Schlosburg of Camden, ss Pearl Kaplan,'of Macon. , wore while dresses with oe aprons and fancy crepe pas. Among the out of town vere: Messrs. I. Cassell and-C. >r of Columbia. Auxiliary to B?V? Cabaret. Among the many delightful social affaire this month will be the cabaret dance which will be giveh under the auspices of the American legion Auxiliary and Kershaw Guard*. The Armory on E*?t Rutledge street will be decorated for the occasion and a good orchestra on hand to furnish music, the flight of November 26th. $2.00 per couple will be charged and reservations can be made at W. Robin hemp's drug store or by calling Mrs. Leon bchlosburg at telephone 86. The cabaret put on by the Auxiliary last year proved such a success it is being repeated this year and a large attendance i? expected. Several attractive act* by Idea}.talent will be seen during the evjhtog. Sell Seals O* Kfi<W morning at eleven o'clock, Nfttyfcidbct 29th, all the church bells of the city mill ring out to announce the opening of the drive to sell the li|$le Christmas seals to help the work -of South Carolina Tuberculosis Association. This year the work of selling these attractive little seals in Kershaw County will be in charge of the American Legion Auxiliary,.of .Carrydeb. Everyone is urged to bpy When called on as the money is used for the worthy cause of stamping out the white plague in o|ir state and nation. Met With Mr. and Mrs. Zemp The Tuesday evening bridge club was entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlakeney Zemp at their attractive home on Fair street. A delicious dinner was served at 7:30 and the game followed. Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally The Dangers of "Dosing*' Colds Now Avoided by Use of Modern . Vaporizing Ointment When Vicks VapoRub was Introduced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate it/because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset children's delicate stomachs, as "dosing" is so apt to do. Today, the whole trend of modern medicine is away from needless "dosing." u As more and more mothers adopted this modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks Sjpread until today It is the standby, for colds?adults' as well as children's?in over 60 oountries. Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks actB through the skin like a plaster- and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm ana easing the difficult breathing. Ever-increasing demand for this "better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars Used Yearly"? later raised to "21 Million"?there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly." ~ ry. | SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY _?? P AmONIZE ? 7' I Your Local Grocer I . . to c I B&M Fancy Packed H ?? ' ; V. Lobster . . can 29c Fish Cakes can 14c I ClamChowder can 14c Roe . < oan 14c Fish Flakes . can 14c Crab Meat can 42c I Waldorf Tissue d rolls 25c I Fancy Chum * lippincotts I SalmontNaiicL^5c PRKERVES J"29c 1 SHRIMPS Ka Pry ~ 19c can I Del Monte FANCY PACKED I ASPARAGUS Q1 C No. 2J Crushed I Salad Points " *can PINEAPPLE can 27c Scot Tissue *3 rolls 25c | i Strained uiSweetened | Ginger Ale Cranberry OCc I 3fa 62c(Taxpaid) Sauced2 I RAISINS Blue Ribbon Seedless 1 Ibpkg. 10c I SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY i m where ypyug^fey buys more" PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Jr'? of U. S. u I \ . hom* 0,1 11 *?riough. Mr?. Julia IKnapp returned ter FrW** r *** ? ! Mta* Heleii McLeod, of Biahopville, spent Sunday jft Camden with reUtivea. I' Nobind Parker, of Bath, was the fi^LeoS *y ' ,Uld Mra* A^fTfd Miss Helen Hilb, of Darlington, waa the week end gueat of Mine I/ouiae liirach. Miss Helen Whitaker, of Heath Springs, yitm the gueat of Miaa Lou Young last week. >| R?v? George Pierce Watson has gone to Charleston in attedauce upoh ?.annual Methodiut Conference. Mrs. H. G. Brown returned Saturday to her home in Savannah, Ga., after a week's visit to friends here. Hubert Brown, who is employed In Waxahaw, N. C., spent the week end with his purenU, Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Brown. Misses Gertrude Zemp, Lucy Kirkland and Faith Kirkland, Students of Winthrop, spent Thursday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Brown, Jr., and two children, of Gastonia, N. C., were guests 'Sunday of the former's uncle, Mr. T. P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gates, of Jackson, Ala., arrived Tuesday on a few days visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jennings and Mn. Oscar Brice, of Winnsboro, were guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. W. White on Lyttleton street. Mr. J. F. Jenkins left Saturday for Columbia whei'e he was joined by his brother, Mr. E. A. Jenkins for a motor trip to Detroit on business. Misses Thomassie Guthrie, Virginia Ilaile, Louie Lang, Dotty Zemp and Gertrude Zemp were Winthrop students spending the week end at home. Mrs. G. L. Black well motored to Rock Hill last Wednesday, .where she whs the guest of her daughter, Miss Molly Jilaekwell,-3 a student of Winthrop ' College. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Dudley San-Jen returned home last week from their wedding trip. On Thursday they left for Charlotte where Mr. Sanders is engaged in business. Miss Dorothy Smith spent last Thursday and Friday in Atlanta. She was the guest of Miss Susette Heath, who is one of Atlanta's attractive debutantes this season. The friends of Dr. J. T. Hay will be delighted to know that he is improving from his recent operation in the Columbia hospital. . He is now at his home in Boykin. Messrs. J. Ferris McDowell, of Bnr, leigh, and L. 'V. McDowell, of Newberh, N. C., spent last week end here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. Miss Cornelia Aldret and little Edna Aldret, of Bath, Misses Bessie Al drotand Lena Brock, of Chicora CollelfeV" Wel*e the week end guests of Mr.^ tiftA- Mrs. A. M. Mcl^eod. Mrs; B. '13. Aldret returned Monday to her home in Oakland Club, after (a. week's visit to her daughter, Mrs/, .A. M. McLeod. She was accomnartied home by Mrs. A. M. McLgoq/ Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Henry Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton, of Columbia, spent. Jast .JVednesday and Thursday here at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. C. P. DuBose. They attendda,ihe dance given at the Armory Wednesday evening in honor of the visiting aviators. Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son, Wiley - Sheorn, Jr . nave.Tetumed froirr Memphis, Tenn., where they went to visit Mr. Sheorn who is a patient the government hospital. Friends, of Mr. Sheorn will be glad to learn hie improvement and he is expected home sometime next week.. > , - Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanders, who have been residents of Camden for the past three years, have moved< to Sumter. Mr. 'Sanders formerly held a position with- Springs & Shannon. They made many friends during their stay here and will be missed. Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale spent last week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale. She had as her guests two college friends, Miss Elizabeth Byers, of Spartanburg and Miss Betty Douglas. of Darlington. They returned Sunday to Winthrop. j Lad Hurt in Fall." Little Edward Lovette, the five and a half year old son of Mr. ahd Mrs. H. T. Lovette, had the misfortune to fall from his bicycle Wednesday afternoon, striking his head in some manner, cutting-, .^.a gash which required four stitehes to sew it up. .. Left Them To Us. Mr. J. H- Hammond, manager of the Hermitage Farm of Miv H. G. Garrison. Si"-, had on display at the county fair six of the largest potatoes shown in a long while. The six we'ehed forty pounds and the largest in the lot weighed nine pounds. After the fair closed Mr. Hammond hrmnrht them to The Chronicle office -and they were divided among the force. . Mrs. Boone Dead Mrs. Laura Boone, an^elderly lady who resided here with her son, W. R. H Boone, died suddenly Sunday afternoon. She leaves a large family connection. The bodyjr*. Ukon, to Westville by the J ** Funeral Home for funeral and burial. Rosa Voga, a young makl-tarvant gave birth to three boy* in a hospital i it lima, Peru, Saturday. 3k1- r:.-.-. -r.i.i&Myr t Mr*. George T. Little Dead Mrs. Florence 1 homus Little, wife of (.oorj^o T. Lit lie, one of Camden's ???<>*t influential business men, died ut about 10 o'clock Sunday night ut her home on Fair street following u Ion* illness, which had confined her to her bed for several months." Mrs. Little was born in Anson county, North Carolina, December 20, 1HM. She came to Camden with her husband about 35 yours ago, when tlu*y hud been married about eight years. She was a great lover of her home, contenting herself with house* hold duties and the readfig of quite a lurge and interesting family of sons to whom she was devoted 'She took great pride in her domestic affair# and was a great helpmeet to hei husband, who came to Camden as a stranger and by her help he became one of the largest land owners of t)iu county. She had a host of friends who will be grieved ut the announcement of her death. Mrs. Little is survived by her husband and seven sons: T. Lee Little, Charles r, Little, Miller Little, Harvey Little, ar\d Cleorge T, Little, Jr., all of Camden; Dr. Ray Little, Trenton. N, J., Ralph Little, of Charlottesville, Va. She is also survived by eight grandchildren, all of this city. ' . Mrs. Little was a member of the Camden Baptist church and her funeral was conducted from the home on Fair .street Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Caston officiating, being assisted by Rev. George Pierce Watson, of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. The pallbenrers were: Messrs. John K Rhame, John T. Nettles, R. Blair DeLoache, W. J. Muyfield, R. M. Kennedy. Jr., and Dr. R. E. Stevenson. The floral offerings were unusually b? autiful and covered the grave of a loving wife and devoted mother. Mrs. Davidson Hostess Mrs. Annie S. Davidson was hostess :i t the Wednesday morning bridge club the past week. A delU cious luncheon was served at noon and the game continued until 1:30 o'clock. Camden Defeats Rock Hill. Ruck Hill high school with a team full\ e?|ual in weight and somewhat superior in average height to the Camden team clashed in football this af'.ernoon on the fair grounds and went doWn to decisive defeat, since th< \ were no match in speed and driving tactics for the Camden team. Camden made twenty-one points within the first fifteen minutes of play following a pass of Rock Hill snatched down by McCaskill of Camden who made a seventy yard run through interference, for the third touchdown. In the second, third and fourth quarters Chewning made three touchdowns with runs aggregating 170 yards and in the last quarter McCaskill gathered in another of Rock Hill's passes for a ninety-yard run through interference to a touchdown. The final score stood sixty to zero in favor of Camden. Guthrie at right guard for Camden also starred. Referee, McKnight, Sumter. Brides-To-Be Honored Charming in every detail was the bridge party at which Mis. W. W. Bates was hostess^ dn Tuesday afternoon, at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. M. L. Smith, honor| ing her sister, Miss Dorothy Rembort i Smith, whose marriage to Mr. Wil| liam Pratt Heath will be a social I event of December. Sharing honors with Miss Smith was Miss Cc-cile Evelyn Truesdale whose engagement tc Mr. William Lamar Davis was recently announced. ? The eight tables were arranged ir the front parlor where vases of exquisite chrysanthemums carried out the color scheme of yellow and white and made an attractive setting for the players. Small yellow basket! _ filled with mints marked the places for each guest except the brideselect. whose places were marked with dKbulder 'corsages of sweetheart rpses. High score was made by Mrs. W. L. DePass? Jr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Sumter,. received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were served. ????? Revival Meeting Continues First Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Caston, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m, Mr. W. G. Wilson, superintendent. Preaching ab 11:15 by Dr. F. O. Lamoreux, subject: "The Resurrection." Evening service at 7:30, subject: "The Ten Virgins." B. Y. P. IJ. on Thursday evening at 7:30, with Mr. Fred Moseley, president. The revival meeting will continue through next Wednesday. Dr. Lamoreux is doing wonderful preaching, interest is growing, and the attendance is increasing at every service. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings. , Presbyterian Church Notes Oh Sunday morning, November 17, the pastor will speak on the subject: "What Are We Living For.?" Next week has been designated as the week of prayer and study for Home Missions A mission study class will bo held each evening with the exception of Saturday evening at the church at 7:30. In the past only-the- women of the church have had a part in this study of home missions but this year we are having it at night so that all the irten of the church may attend. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:15; home mission prayer and study class every evening next week at 7:30. You are invited to all these services. Greenville will not be in the South Atlantic Baseball league next summer and the franchise is now being offered to the highest bidder. Florence will probably- buy it. ' Greenville, it develops, is a poor basebsft town and the attendance of fans on gaM fa Greenville is too amall to support a dub. Spartanburg isn't so good. GENERAL NEWS NOTES Albert B. Fall, recently convicted in Washington and sentenced to a year in prison and a fine of $100,000, had a relapse Tuesday night as he was preparing to leave for his home in Texas. Raymond Binnicker, 12, tried to chase a rabbit out of a hole with the butt of his loaded shot gun. The weapon was discharged and the fleshy part of young Raymond's arm was reduced to shreds. The rabbit escaped. Just before the Dillon county fair got under way at Dillon this weejc, town and county officers started a cleanup of liquor joints in the town and its environs. They arrested 20 alleged handlers of ^lootch-and destroyed quite a lot of the stuff. , Sheriff Bramlett of Greenville county, has started a drive to rid ? Greenville of all vagrants and suspicious persons. His deputies have or~ "ders To "arrest any person found out . after 2:00 o'clock at night who are ' not able to give, accounts of them; selves. i W. J. Galloway has resigned his > job as postmaster at Dillon. Gallo| way got his place, it is reported, ; though Joseph Tolbert, and realize ing that Joseph is no longer patron* age boss and not being lined up with ' Carl Hambright of Ro$k Hill, he got | out while the getting was good. He is going on the road as a traveling salesman. Mrs. Ruth Naomi Browning stabbed her husband, Russell Browning, to death in Charleston last Tuesday. Mrs. frowning, an expectant mother, found her husband in company with Mrs. Caroline Cousins.1 Before he knew what it was all about Mrs. Browning has stabbed Browning to death with a pocket knife. Mrs. Browning is under arrest charged with the killing and the Cousins girl is being held as a material witness. Elk have become so numerous in Colorado due to being protected for several years, that the animals have become a pest, and so far this season | more than 100 Have been killed in I the state by hunters. THE TORIISHOP j 1216 BROAD STREET OPENING Monday, November 18 A NEW LOT OF GIFTS, NOVELTIES, TOYS, BOOKS AND 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 SHOP EARLY f After being bitten by a rabid dog, eight residents of West Greenville are taking the anti-rabies treatment at the hands of the Greenville county health physician. ~ V The Pines i Telephone 2102 < \ HIGHWAY 97 ^ Liberty Hill Drive Will open soon, catering to j special parties. LUNCHEONS. "Club and Civic" e ! Afternoon' Teas j Luncheon from 12 to 3 j Dinner from 7 on Special Sunday Luncheon and Pinner ! Dining rooms for private parties I At the Home of I 1 Mrs. B. R. Truesdale U ' "? -T * -3* niirr IX JI .,m jww??B?s8awryBegBB i.i i i ?i I Iodine Products Stores I South Carolina's Owfi I SERVICE QUALITY I Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15, 16 I It is pleasant to step into an Iodine Products Store I and to find yourself in a real grocery store?a store operated for a mutual purpose. That purpose is to j save you, Mrs. Housewife, many dollars in the course of the year; we also feature South Carolina Products j in every way possible. i , FLOU R, S. R., 24 lb. Autumn 85c I CHEESE?Full Cream, per lb 26c I* SUGAR, 10 lb. limit, 10 pounds 55c I Lord Fairfax Brand, Stringlese Beans, 2 cans 19c I Lord Fairfax Brand, Lima Beans, med., 2 cans 29c ! Lord Fairfax Brand, Lima Beans, small, 2 cans 39c I Lord Fairfax Brand, Lima Beans, very small, 2 ens 49c. Okra & Tomatoes, No. 2, Mrs. Haynes Brand, 2 ens 29c j Okra, No. 2, whole pod, Mrs. Haynes Brand, 2 ens 29c ' SPINACH, No. 2, Sumter Brand, per can 10c 1 TETLEY'S TEA, Orange Pekoe, i/8lb. pkg. 43c I TETLEY'S TEA, Ora&e Pekoe, V.lb. pkg 22c I Home Run Coffee, bulk, per lb. 27c I BACON, Rib 13c, Fat Backs 11c, Butts 11c per pound Palmetto Crepe Paper, 6 Rolls 25c Elk Hide, 1,000 sheet rolls, 2 rolls 15c "Dreher's" Pure Pork Sausage, Fresh Daily. Visit Our Two Big Stores I 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street J I Moth-Proof Your Clothes Closets With PLASTIC CEDAR j I have the exclusive agency in Camden for the amazing scientific discovery, PLASTIC CEDAJl. Can i be put on any clothes closet and make it moth proof. See me for prices and particulars. W. F: COLE, P.O. Box 486 GRAY SEAL PAINT SHOP