The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1930, Image 5
If NEWS
# M. B. Wooten
! No. 133-W
* .j
M?f??? ~
tern Met Monday
tapter of the Winheld
their regular
>n Monday evening
f Mrs. J. G. Richstreet.
After the
' business Was carrefresHments
were
letings are held the
i^every- month and
fcftii of the County
. The officers nre
lent, Miss* Helen
ident, Mrs; J. L.
Miss Grace Jumes;
G. Richards, Jr. *
For Mrs. Moseley
t outstanding social
' year season was a
lay afternoon when
md daughters, Missle
Pate, delightfully
their home, "The
amden, with a miscoinplin^entinK
Mrs.
ley, who before her
)er 28th, was Miss
of Anderson,
n where the guests
fely in the soft glow
and narcissus and
t a color scheme of
The bride's chair
i>y a huge bow of
ear the bride's chair
bock, presided over
i?e.
assembled in the livwefe
greeted with
; from the piano
[ary Buford, of Newi.
A. 'Sowell, of Camim
was confined to
and old love songs,
red Kneece, of Auin
fairy costume
ride and waved her
iving-room door and
id, Jr., as an elf
g6u filled with loveinounced
that "The
'airies hud sent the
juests then repaired
om where they were
5 Eva McGyy- Tiny
rice, tied with/white
,th which to shower
presented to each
race itollings, of Ker-j
color scheme of pink
ailed. On the center ;
ble was a silver vase
s, surrounded by tall
>ers and on the buftable
were tall canted
tapers also. Here
et supper was served
and Viva McLeoJ,
and Bertha Moseley,
ynn Johnson, Miss
>nd and Miss Estelle
:offee were poured by
rry, of Eagle Bay,
Mrs. G. F. Cooley, of
ONAL NOTIGB
y announces that he
r February 1st to his
i, S. C., after an abweeks,
to resume his
44-46sb
I TRY IT *
sister uses ROSE
an the bathroom shelf,
narked one day,
ry that stuff myself."
after shaving;
>, "ROSE BALM,, is
' .
uld have a bottle,
thing in the land." .
II Storey sell ROSE
e Millions
t Gilds Direct
Method of "Dosing"
V?y To Modern
I Vaporizing Salve
Mote and more people each year
are giving up the slow, indirect way
pf treating colds by "dosing" with
internal medicines, and are adopting
the modern direct treatment?
Vicks VapoRub. "
Vick3 goes direct to the affected
parts and checks the cold in two
ways ? its medicated vapors, released
by the heat of the body, are
inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages;
at the same time it acta
direct through the skin like a poultice
or plaster, "drawing out" tightness
and soreness.
Vlcks is especially appreciated by
mothers because it is just rubbed
on, and therefore, cannot upset
children's delicate stomachs as "dosing"
is so apt to do. Today the whole
trend of medical practice is away
from needless "dosing."
To keep pace with the ever-growing
demand, the famous slogan, "17
Million Jars Used Yearly," was
raised td "21 Million" a short time
ago. This figure too has been outgrown,
as there are now "Over 26
Million Jars Used Yearly"?a jar
for every family in the United
States.
^?? i
Bridif* Party at Happy Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham entertained
on last Saturday evening
with a charming dinner party at their
home, "Happy Hill," followed by
bridge. The guest* included Mr. and
Mrs. Newton C. Bovkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walton Ferguson, Mr. and Mra. Sam
Russell,,. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee
Graham. . f!Li .
Club Met Tuesday
The Tuesday evening bridge club
was entertained most charmingly las'c
week by Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Richards,
Jr. After the delightful four
course dinner was served bridge was
enjoyed until 11:80. The members
include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John M. Villepigue,
Mr. and Mra. J.JB. Zemp and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.
a Mrs. Little Honor Quest
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson was the delightful
hostess on last Friday afternoon,
entertaining six tables ' of
bridge honoring Mrs. George T. Little.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Humbert
DePass cut consolation, the low score
was made by Miss Margaret Blending.
The guest of honor was also
remembered with a lovely gift. At
the conclusion of the game a salad
and sWeet course was served.
-'*> Tea Given at Exchange
^ Th^e Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church gave a lovely silver
tea in the Kxchunge rooms on Monday
r.fternoou last. The table was
graced with a center piece of lavender
sweet peas und at either end of
the table burned lavender tapers in
silver candlestciks. Mrs. H. G. Marvin
poured tea and Miss Leila Shannon
served coffee. About fifty
guests called during th?^pfternoon,
Mrs. Wright Entertains at Bridge Mrs.
W. L. Wright was the charming
hostess at a buffet bridge supper
on Thursday evening honoring
the Thursday afternoon bridge club.
Supper was served in the dining room
| from a beautifully appointed table
I and bridge followed. A prize was
given at each of the four tables and
those receiving high scores were:
M^s. A. S. Llewellyn, Miss Ethel
Yates, Mrs. Robert Marye and Miss
Lillian. Yates.
Mrs. Wright's guests included, Mrs.
John M. Villepigue, Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr., Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mrs.
|-Robert" 'Marye, Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland,
Mrs. Joe Guthrie, Mrs. J. B.
Zemp, Mi's. A. S. Llewellyn, Mrs. E.
N. McDowell, Miss Ethel Yates, Miss
Lillian Yates, Mrs. F. M. Zemp, Mrs.
T. K. Trotter, Mrs. Dan Jones and
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, of Garden City,
who is Mrs. Wright's house guest.
.i ... i
Miss Truesdale Had Lovely Party
Mrs. Lamar Davis, a popular bride
of December was delightfully entertained
with three tables of bridge on
Saturday afternoon last by her sister,
Miss Loree Truesdale. Sharing honors
with Mrs, Davis was Mrs. George
T. Little/ a bride of January first.
The^ tables were attractively arranged
for the occasion in the large Jiving
room. The highest score was made
by Mrs. Louis Hatcher and the low
score prize went to Mrs. Netbles Lindsay,
who also cut consolation. Assisting
Miss Truesdale in receiving
her guests was Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn.
After cards a very delightful' <
salad course was served. The guCfttS*
included Mrs. R. E. Stevenson,
I John K. de Loach, Mrs. Hubert Wilson,
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. Furmnn,
Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs.r
Louis Hatcher, Mrs. Nettles Lindsay,^
Mrs. George T. Little, Mrs. JaV^es'
DeLoache and Miss Ernestine Bi\tem
an.
???- fij
Lovely Party for Mrs. Little
On Thursday afternoon last, Mrs.
George T. Little, Jr., wa? again honored
with a "lovely party given by
Mrs. Hubert Wilson at her home on
Lyttleton street. The three tables
were arranged in the living room
where a most delightful * afternoon
was spent. Mrs. William Heath won
the high, score prize ami Mrs. William
Bates made low score. The consolation
was cut by Mrs. Lee Little.
After cards a delicious salad caurse
was served.
Mr. and Mra. Karris Hosts
The Kirkwood bridge club was delightfully
entertained this wfeek by
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Harris at
their home*6ri! Firtr'stjgpet. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Godale an<v #lr. T. J.
Kirk land, Sr.,- were guests of the club
for the evening. - After the game delicious
refreshments were served.
Columbia Follies Coming
The Junior Welfare Workers of
Camden announce they have booked
the Columbia Follies for an engagement
at an early date. The popular
j and attractive members of the Fol1
lies have appeared here before as the
; Co-Ed Follies and pleased large audi
iences at the school auditorium. Proi
cecds from this'entertainment will go
j towards a fund the Welfare Workers
. are raiding for a tonsil clinic to be
~ Held in Camden in the Spring. The
- date for the coming entertainment
will be published in The Chronicle
soon.
Messrs. W. D. Trantham and G. P.
Bell were in Charleston a portion-of
this week serving as grand jurors
in the United States court. Mr. M.
M. Iieasonover is there this week as
a petit juror.
Personal Mention
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bry?nt
at Marion, S. C., on January 3rd,
a son,
Mr. N. K. Gojdale left Wednesday ^
for Roanoke, Vifffto attend the Frig- ,
idaire convention.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowell and
children spent several days last week
in Carlisle with relatives.
Miss Alise Britton, who is teaching
in Kershaw was the guest of Mrs.
L. A. Howell last week end.
Miss Mary Baker Goodale is a <
guest at the home of Dr. J. Ralph ,
Dunn, in Sumter, this week. 1
Miss Sybil Khoden, who has been ,
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Rush I
in Columbia has returned home. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne, of Hen- 1
dersonville, N. C.f were guests of Mr 1
and Mrs. j. H. Osborne on .Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Reese and son, <
of (Columbia, spent Sunday in Camden '
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Alexander.
Mr. It. L. Auten, of Charlotte, is
the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. 1
W. M. Alexander, on Hampton Ave- 1
nue. t
Mrs. N. O. Anderson returned Sun- i
day from Dillon, where she was call- <
ed on account of the illness of her i
father. ,
Mrs. S. Ithame left Sunday for (
Charleston to spend several weeks at
the home of her son, Dr. J. .Sumter
Ithame. j
Miss Molly Moseley has returned (
home from a visit at the home of ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moseley, Jr., in
Columbia. *
Mr. William C. Bissell, who is at- tending
school in Charleston, spent
lust week end with his mother, Mrs.
W. L. Wooten.
Miss Ida de Lonch, formerly of the
University of Virginia, is in Oamdon (
in the interest of tin* school in Paris, <
France, that she represents.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leighton
Caraker Hardy at the Camden hospital,
Friday, January 17th, a daugh- j
ter. The young Miss has been named j
Elizabeth Caraker Hardy*.
* '
WHO WILL HELP?
The tuberculosis seal campaign put
on here in December reached a total '
rf $29*5.12 and it is greatly desired :
by the agent, Mrs. R. E. Chewning. '
for Kershaw County to see this (
amount raised to $300. She is ask- '
ing for any one' who wishes to con- (,
tribute to this fund so that the coun- '
ty may reach its quota.
U. D. C. Chapter to Meet
The regultfr monthly meeting of j
the John D. Kennedv Chapter U. D. .
C. for February will be held at the 1
home of Mrs. Hughev Tindal on Fair
street. Mrs. R. E. Chewning will be 1
assistant hostess at this meeting. The i
treasurer requests all members to i
come prepared to pay up dues or if I
you cannot come send the money to t
the treasurer as she is anxious to <
close up the year's work. The meet- J
ing will be called to order at 4:00 p.
m., Monday, February 3rd.
Market Proving Popular
Many patrons called at the Community
Market last Saturday morning
in qUest of the good things the
i tod We of the community have to offer.
The market opens at 9:30 in the.
morning and next Saturday morning
they/ will offer fresh spinach, turnips,
other vegetables in season. Whole
wheat bread, raisin bread, cases, canned
fruits, pickle, peaches, pork
hums, backbone, ribs, pork chops,
dressed hens and orders taken for |
dressed turkevs. Prices in line with !
the godds sold in Camden stores.
To.. Ret urn February First
Dr. Jfi T. Hay, who has been so ill
for some1 time, and who has been on
a visit to Charleston and other
places enjoying a complete rest,
writes The Chronicle that he will be
back at his office at his home at
Boykin on February 1 to resume his
practice. He says the long rest has
done him great good which will be
good news to his friends and patients.
Had Birthday Party
Luther A. Sowell, Jr., young son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Soweii, celebrated
his sixth birthday Wednesday with a
party.. He invited around eighteen
young friends to help him celebrate
the occasion. The house was decorated
in pink and white and this color
scheme was also carried out in the
decorations of the lovely table, in the
center of which stood a large white
iced cake holding six burning candles.
During the afternoon a peanut contest
was put on and Charles McCaskill
was the lucky one who found
most peanuts and he received the
-prize. Ice cream and wafers, were
served the young guests. Attractive
paper caps were given as favors.
Native of Scotland Dies Here
Miss Jean McGarve. aged 45 years,
died suddenly at the Camden hospital
on Sunday night at 10:40 o'clock.
Miss McGarve was employed in the
home of Mrs. R. B. Deans and was
stricken suddenly, expiring soon after
reaching the hospital.. < She was
a native of Scotland and her remains
were sent to Bradford Hills, N. Y.,
for burial where her mother anjl sis1
ter reside.
1 Don't Molest the Flowers.
A good lady from the central section
of the city asks The Chronicle
to begin a campaign through this paper
in regard to parties who last year
were robbing the flower gardens all
over town. Most of these depredations
were committed at night, and
it is said many of the owners did not
get to enjoy the benefits of the flowers
as they were stolen as soon as
they began to bloom. The flower
ganlens will soon begin to bloom
again and it is -to be hoped that this
practice of stealing flowers will not
be repeated again this year.
The war department appropriation
bill, carrying a total of $464,000,000
for the current year .ending June 30,
1031, was passed by' the house on
1
treSr.<*.r*T 1 y
coin-.' (xter-.K* - .
w
Popular Local Agent
Moves To Williston
-JKrtends in Camden and throughout
the Vounty whoever they are known
will regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs.
I., S. Fleniken and twin boys, Lovlck
?nd I/owis, and little daughter, Annie '
Lou, leave this week to make their i
wm? at Williston, S. C.
kfir the past seven years Mr. >
Fwmiken has been the popular and :
lfficient agent of the Southern railway
in Camden, and by the seniority
;ustom on this system he gives up :
ills place here to Mr. J, E. Conifer,
>f Bhtnc'hviUe. During his stay in
Camden Mr. Flenniken made himself
popular with all of our people. He
was especially interested in church
work and at the time of his removal
was the secretary of the Baptist Sunlay
school, lie nas a host of friends , I
who regret to see him leave.
The legislature of New Jersey be- ,
fan its budget of $26,752,721, which
8 $2,449,452 lower than the budget
jf last year. Salary \nereases total-1
nV $1,244,955 are recommended. Governor
Larson in his message opposed
i-state income tax, and opposes a
aise in the salaries of the judiciary
>f the state.
Scores of juvenile delinquents of
ttlo Janeiro, Brazil, through the leui- [
fncy of the presiding judge were al-1
owed to hang up their stockings at
'ome on Christmas eve.
Majestic Program
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 24-25
Para mount's smashing -musical
;omedy, "SWEETIE," with Nancy |
Carroll, Helen Kane, Jack (Jakie and
scores of others in such entertainment
as you have not seen in years.
Also Al Cooke, Kit Guard and Al- 1
jerta Vaughan in "Love's Labor
loUnd." !
Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 27-28
Fox Movietone Comedy Drama
THEY HAI) TO SEE PARIS.",
with Will Rogers, Owen Davis, Jr.,
Marguerite Churchill, Irene Rich and
Fifi Dorsay. An Oklahoma garuge
iwner strikes oil and his family drag
tim to Paris against his will. Gold- |
ligged by demi-mondaines from the
Vlontmarre to the* Latin Quarter, he
=aw life in Paris as it is seen and j
leard by all with n loose bankroll j
tnd a big heart. Will Rogers at1
Ms wise-cracking best. Also Metro- 1
.one Sound News. j
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 29-30 1
Pathe Presents Musical Revue's '
pest in "RED HOT RYTIJM," With
Alan Hale, Kathryn Crawford, Jo- ,
lephine Dunn, Anita Garvin and Ilka j
Dhase. A startling new kind of eniertainmet.
A continuous innovation,
it luxury of song, dance, music and
|oy.
ai??
The Rev. C. G. Richardson will return
home .Friday from Spartanburg,
where he has been attending the
eighth annual convention of the Diocese
of Upper South Carolina, held
in the church of the Advent, January
21-22. - ?
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heath, Jr.,
will leave on Thursday for Miami,
Florida, to attend the wedding of the
former's sister, Miss Susette Heath,
of Atlanta, whose marriage to Eugene
Black, Jr., of Atlanta will take
place on Saturday afternoon.
I- BRIDGE LESSONS j
CONTRACT AND AUCTION w
DEBORAH N. GLOVER
Graduate, Shepard Bridge Studio, New York City
Two years' experience teaching -in*Connecticut
and New York
Lectures, class lessons or .private lessons may be
arranged' for. Miss Grlover will come to your
home or hotel, r
Address: HOBKIRK INN, CAMDEN, S. C.
V JPhon?t-" Cankkn 4M
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"'
Due to special requests from our patrons
we are again putting on a South Carolina
Canned Goods Week, January 23 to January
30. Notice the Special Prices below
and let us fill your pantry at a nice saving:
Tomatoes j .... 25c
Spinach. i&TfESr ? 21c . :>
(\lrrij H. C PACKED 91?
1/11111 2 No. 2 cans for
Okra and Tomatoes ? Nol'a for 21c
' " J
Beets .. .21c
Sweet Potatoes 2 sil'S . t* 2lc
/f . . O
String Beans 2 n?!'2for .... 21c
Turnip Greens 2 no'.T?. for ?->21 c
Garden Peas 2 Nol'afor .... 21c *
Campbell camS" Tomato Soup 3 Cans for 25c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
l25?|. Off | 1251, OH 11
IJust Like Picking Up Money in the Streets I
10 DAY SALE
of Men's Suits and Top Coats |
II _
Beginning Friday, ianuary 24, at 8 o'clock
Griffon and Other Good Brands
And aside from these tempting savings you have every j
assurance of getting smart style and fine quality? All .this I I
season's clothes. A 25 per cent reductioh on our present
low prices gives you clothes at practically half their worth.
Formerly $17.75 Suits, now $13.31
Formerly $19.50 Suits> now $14.63
Formerly $23.50 Suits, now . $17.63 !
Formerly $25.00 Suits, now $18.75 I
Formerly $27.50 Suits, now $20.63 1j j
Formerly $30.00 Suits, now $22.50 j
Formerly $35.00 Suits, now $26.25 I
(Alterations Extra) i i
j W. SHEORN & SON |