Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" society news 41 u, Mrs. Franc** M. B. Wooten I " Telepfcon. No. 1??-W I Birthday With Party I fas- George W. Bjower* on Saturafternoon entertained with a ' in honor of the eighth birthday little daughter, Mary Frieda | lBLerit. Many games were played | a|| entered into a contest and |0?7 winnera were: Doris McLeod, *r?ce Khoden, Sybil Drakeford, J. \imL c0ie( Hen Mildred Sowell, Thomas !' ?yerf( Jerry Hancock apd Luther iL^Eowell, Jr. jpipThe dining room was in yellow and Breen and marigolds and cannas were .jifliiged in howls about the room. I'wTiny yellow candles burned on the ^ birthday cake in the center of the [' large table. Favors carried out the Pi color note of yellow and green also, ; Mjg jid the tiny ba^ktes filled with I! |ciudies marking each little guest's TfjBplace at the table. Ices and dainty r Stakes were served to the thirty-five lfr-; Visiting Couple Honored (1I One of the lovliest among affairs jplgjven last week was the party Montr 1 day evening which Mrs. J. B. Wal'1 toct' ^ave honoring Lieutenant and I ' I Mrs. William Wallace, qf WashingI ton, D. C. Three tables of bridge played in the living room, bright I with summer flowers. The high score prize for the ladies was won by I Mrs. Alfred M. McLeod, and Mr. 1 Wallace made high score for the men. The consolation prize was cut | I by Mrs. William Wallace. After ' cards a delicious salad course was served tp Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp, I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Villepigue, m Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strohecker, of Char leston, and Mr. and Mrs. William Vail ace. ; Had Pretty Birthday Par|^ Masters Leroy Wooten and Oscar LH Wooten celebrated their seventh f 1 birthday on Saturday afternoon of | | last week at their home on Mill | street. Many delightful games were I played on the iawn, where ice cream I cake and candy was served in the late afternoon. Those assisting in entertaining the little guests were Misses Ann Clarkeon, Charlotte DuI Bose, Sarah Bissell, and Carolyn Kit1 by. of Darlington. Other guests H were Misses Virginia Guthrie; Mary Walsh, Frances Rhame,. ^Mary Pitts, r Patsy Trantham, Jane '"Jtantham, i Masters John LangforcJ, Kirby Tup per. Jr.. Bill Clarkson, Laddy Willi-1 | ford, Bill VanLandingham and Yates lillepigue. | Mrs. Boy kin Entertains at Tea. Mrs. Willis Boykin was hostess on Monday afternoon of this week entertaining at a delightful informal tea in compliment to Mrs. Thomas L. Alexander, of Atlanta, who is the guest of Mrs. Willis Cantey. QuanI tities of summer flowers in all their bright hues were tastefully arranged around the rooms where the guests J were entertained. Oh, Doctor! A three-act musical comedy will be kiven at the school auditorium FriJay. August 22, for the benefit of the nre department of Camden. This play is staged by the Triangle Producing, Company of Greensboro, N. C., and j local talent is used exclusively. i Goes To Tacoma. | Dr. Robert T. Goodale, Grand Hi^h Priest of the Royal Arch Masons of | South Carolina, leaves today to at -end the Triennial Convocation of the i 0eneral Grand Chapter brthe U. S. I *hich meets in Tacoma, Washington.' efore returning home about Sep; j .ember 10th, Dr. Goodale expects to I ( hicago, New York and Boston. t er State Officers attending the acoma meeting are O. Frank Hart, W r?'Umhia; Joseph Lindsay, Chester; ; T. Hnrmon, Sumter; Joseph j.e&?' Larnar Smith, LauIdghtning Kills Shoats. Swansea.? During an electric ; ."im briday night lightning killed ve shoats belonging to E. E. Chap n. who lives ten miles east of Swansea. Pals? Alarm Costs $100. Anderson.?J. Oliver Padgett, 19, *cided to pull a fire alarm, just to axe a little fun. He was fined $100 serve thirty days for his ftm. He 1 not have the money, and is now enJoying the thirty days. Mr- J. A. White Say*, "If You Have An Automobile, ?lf . Rat-Snep." WinL about RAT-SNAP last car 11' woul<* h*v? -wved $120. My week a A the for 41 few I " dtUrl"F the bad weather; prhen had elt out? ^und that rats tiiv* pn.^ *t holes in two new SNAP ^thcm Uter ^th RATSold amt hree aiae8' ^ i * rersonal Mention Mr. H. E. Beard, Jr., has returned heme from a visit to Charleston. Mrs. Charlie Sowell and children are visiting in Carlisle this week. Mr. A. S. Karesh spent the week end in Hendersonvilie with hi^ t*mMiss Ruth Nabors and STokie Adair are spending a while with Mrs. G. F. Cooley. * Mr. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., left laat week for Georgia where he will buy cotton. Miss Sarah Lynn Richey left on Sunday for Montreat to visit relatives. Miss Beulah Cook, of I^ancaster, was the guest of Mrs. Wiley Sheom last week. Mr. and Mr?. Basil . BrUce left Thursday for Sullivan's Island to spend some time. Mrs. F. M. Zemp and Mrs. I). O. Houser spent last week end in Charlotte with friends. Mrs. Walter S. Cauthen, of I,an-< caster, is, the gpest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Bowers. Mrs. Tom Truesdale and daughter, Katherine Truesdale, are spending some time in Montreat, N. C. Mrs. Leon Sehlosburg and children have returned from a trip to Greensboro and Hendersonville, N. C. t hief H. D. Hilton and Mr. G. W Bowers have gone to Myrtle Beach and Murrell's Inlet for a visit. Miss Dorothy Culvern^returned to her horpe in Charlotte Tuesday after a visit here with Miss Mary Richey. Mrs. E. J. Lewis left this week for Washington, where she will be the guest of her son, Mr. Robert Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bateman, of Pensaeola, Fla., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bowers. Mrs. Lock wood Williams and son, Guy Williams, of Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLeod. Mrs. Henry Strohecker has returned to Charleston after a visit of a month to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mrs. R. B. Williams and son, Mr. Marion Williams, have gone to Baltimore for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. Mrs. Hi ,Miller Williams and daughter, Dorothy Williams, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Stokes the past week. Mrs. Robert Babin left last Saturday to spend two weeks in New York city where she will purchase fall goods for the Outlook iShoppe. Among those spending this week at Myrtle Beach are: Mrs. W. L. DePass and family, Mrs. Lambert ttePass and Miss Agnes CorbetWA v*: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hey ward returned this week from Hendersonville, N. C., and have gone to Yeipassee for a visit to the former's parents. The many friends of Mrs. Arthur Brown will be glad to learn she is improving after a serious operation performed at the Baptist hospital in Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Boliver Boykin. have returned from a delightful week spent in New York where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodward. Mr. J. H. Osborne spent Sunday in Hendersonville and was accompanied home by Mrs. Osborne and children, who have been spending several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. LaFitte, of Winchester, Va., and Mr. John H. LaFitte, of Columbia, were guests last week"at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh. Miss Mary Morris Roykin, who has been spending the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and <Mrs. Burwe*ll Boykin left this week for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Little, Jr., Mr. Roland Goodale and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith and son have returned from Myrtle Beach. Mr. H-oward Thrower, head mechanic at the Redfearn Motor Company, is spending a while at the government hospital at Lake City, Florida, undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Dan Mackey and Mary Jane Mackey, accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Horton, of Lancaster, are on a visit to Prof, and Mrs. Walter Garrett, at Auburn, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler have as their guests this week their nieces, Misses Florine Zeigler, of Jacksonville and Hazel Zeigler and Elizabeth Zeigler, of Brookhaven, Miss. Miss Ahna Moore, of Durham, N. C., who has been the guest of her sister, Ml*. Perry Langston, left last Friday for home. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Langston and children. Mrs. Arthur Smith and children have returned from a visit to relatives in Orangeburg. They were ae-, companied home by the Misses Martha and _ Effie O'Cain, sisters of Mrs. Smith, ^ - ? - " .> * . ... \ ... ? * ?* * *Ea Mr. Norman Truesdale is visiting friends in Conway. Mr. L. I,. Block motored down to Myrtle Beach last Sunday for the day. Miss Elizabeth McDowell was the guest of friends in Columbia last week. Mrs. Arthur Clarke has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. E. ltotts, of Abbeville. Messrs. Hughey Tindal and D. J. Creed were visitors nt Myrtle Beach the past week end. Mrs. W. E. Turpin, of Augusta, is the guest of Mrs. VV. S. Alexander on Hampton street. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. McFadden and children visited relatives in Prosperity for the week end. , Mrs. Wiley Bheorn has as her guest this week her brother, Mr. Edgar Taylor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and daughter have returned from the mountains of North Carolina. Judge and Mrs. M. L.Smith and Mr. M. L. Smith, Jr., have gone >Jtp i|endersonvi!le to spend some time. Mr. J. H. Fowles and Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Clarkson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clarkson on'Su'nday. % Misses Margaret Jenkins, Martha Oglesby an<l Emmie Alexander spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and Mrs. J. E. Botts j motored to Folly Beach Sunday to [ spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Turner and daughter, Lois Turner, of Boston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. ! Walsh in Brevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooten will return home on .Sunday from Hendersonville where they have been | spending the past month. Mrs. Henry Savage. Jr., left Monday for Hendersonville where she will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, and Miss Eunice Keel, of Allendale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck plantation. Miss Annie Workman left -this week after a visit to friends for Raleigh and from there she will go by automobile to her home in Commerce, Texas. I Mr. Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair and family, Mr. and Mrs, James Allen Coleman and family* Mrs. G. C. Nabors and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley. Mrs. R. N. McKain, Miss Carolyn McKain and Mr. Joe McKain have jfone to Petersburg, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain. While away Mr. McKain will also visit in New York and other cities of interj est. It Was His Job After All. "Oh, doctor, will you come right over to the house? That old shadG tree in the yard has fallen over." "But I'm not a tree surgeon." "I know, but my husband is under the tree."?From the Portland Express. excursion TO h- florida SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA. AND cuba, Saturday August 23rd, 1930 Low Round Trip Fares from Camden Savannah, Ga $ 5.00 Brunswick, Ga ^.50 Jacksonville 10.50 St. Augustine 12.00 Daytona 13.25 Ocala 13.25 Gainesville : 13.25 Fort Pierce ...\t 18.50 West Palm Beach 19.50 Fort Lauderdale .. 20.00 Hollywood 20.00 Miami 20.50 Tampa 18.00 St. Petersburg 18.00 Key West 27.75 Havana, Cuba 45.25 Also to all principal South Florida points at correspondingly low fares. Proportionate excursion fares sold from other points. Excursion tickets will be sold fpr all drains, except Crescent Limited, Saturday, August 23rd, limited returning: Savannah, August 30th, Brunswick, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Ocala, Gainesville, August 31st; Fort Pierce, West Palm Beach, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa. St. Petersburg, Miami, September 4th; Key West, September 8, Havana, September 11th. . Stop overs at all points in Florida. For Plillman reservations, schedules and detailed information, consult ticket agents. Southern railway system mv- " ? Miss Elisabeth Clark and Miss Annie Workman, who have been visiting friends in Georgetown and Charlea ton retarded home on Monday. Woman and Man To Die in Chair, j Newcastle, Pa., August 9.?-Mrs. | Irene Schroeder and W. Glenn Hague, both of Wheeling, W. Va.7 today were sentenced to die in the electric chair for the killing of highway patrolman Brady Paul near here last December. Judge K. L. Hilderbrand sentenced the pair after refusing to grant them new trials. The date for the execution will be set by the governor. The two were convicted last spring after prolonged trials following their | capture in Arizona in a gun buttle in which a deputy sheriff was fatally wounded. Majestic Program Friday, August lf>th She thrills! She thrills! She bills! She coo*! And make* "IhxqMxi". Helen Kane in "DANGEROUS NAN McdRJBW". She's "Dangerous Nan McGrew", She's queen of the "Boop-boopa-doo!" She's quick on the trigger? She's got a swell "figger"? She's aiming u gay time to you! Prospecting for men in the great laughing spaces! Also "Asleep on the Deep" Comedy; and Metrotone News. Saturday, August 16th John Wray, Betty Compson and John Barron in "THE CZAR OF BROADWAY." The dramatic expose of the inside secrets of the underworld. As thrilling a picture as ever made. Great song hits and music. Also a Record Breaker Comedy "CASH AND MARRY"; and Aesop Fable in sound, "The Sky Skipper." Monday and Tuetsday. August 18-19 William Haines with Leila Hyams and Katherine Noylan in "WAY OCT WEST". A new type of Western comedy, with a romantic and adventurous background. Directing, acting and dialogue and photography have cJWubiuec to make good entertainment for the entire family. Also Tom Terriss, the Vagabond Director, with a new subject, "Streets of Mystery." And Mebrotone News. Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 20-21 Hailed as the world's greatest photoplay, Paul 'Whlteman and his band in "KING OF JAZZ". Once in a lifetime a show like this. The new era is sound wnd color entertainment. John Boles singing the day's two greatest song hits ? "Song of the Dawn" and "It Happened in Monterey". Jeanie Lang, stopping the show as she croons, "I'd Like to Do Things For You" . The best music ever heard in a picture including the first dramatization of Gershwiivs "Rhap sody in Blue." Miss Hekqi McLood spent the jvtts week end in Biahopville with her ' mother. Mr. II. S. Zeigler and daughters, i Misses Mary and Natalene Zeigler 1 and Misses Florine Zeigler, Haze) Zeigler, Elizabeth Zeigler sjhmU Sunday in Florence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Zeigler. Three Women Jailed For Hauling Liquor Three women with thirty-six gallons of liquor wore arretted early Saturday morning by officers Gardner and Roddey as they were leaving Lancaster with their supply of liquid. After being held in the city jail for the greater portion of the day they were able to make bonds in the sum of $250 and were released. The three wom<\u were all from Charlotte and they gave their names as Margaret Mason, Florence Davis | and Catherine Moss. Miss Mason, * I who was driving the car Said that the , liquor belonged to her and that the . other women had nothing to do with the illegal transportation. Officers had been on the lookout J for this car for sometime as just j three weeks ago officer James Gard-j ner chased the machine for about i two miles after it passed through | town. At that time the Mason woman and one other woman were in the car. ?Lancaster News. Chester To'Elect Mayor. Chester.?The city council of Chester has decided to hold an election September 9th to select a successor to Mayor C. Churchill Carter, who resigned some time ago to accept the [ appointment of postmaster of Chester. Three candidates seek the office. "I Lost My Best Customers Thru Kats," Writes J. Adams. "Used to have Lhu busiest ltcstau rant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats: lost a lot of my best customers until 1 tried RAT'S NAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP- Three sizes, 35e, H5e, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DcPass, Druggists, Camden, South Carolina. ' 1,1 . 1 - V4 | Mrs. Florence Lanay and daughter, Margaret, have returned from an e% joyahle trip through the mountains of North Carolina. Ready For Hood Cotton Crop. Sumter.?Cotton growers of Sumter county gathered at the courthouse Saturday morning and fixed the price for picking the liKlO cotton crop at a maximum of 50 cents per hundred pounds. The price of ginning was fixed at $2.50 a bale and bugging and ties at $1 a bale. A crop of approximately -10,000 bales of cotton is looked for in Sumtef* county this year. Florence Planning Independents, Florence.?A movement for ' Florence to become, the foijrlh among cities in South Carolina to have an Associated Independent -organization is now materializing as a result of a meeting held last week. FLEDCES MUST BE FILED __ t/ Candidates for county offices are again reminded that they must file pledges with Jnmes H. Clyburn, Clerk of Court, on or before August 18, before they are'VUglhla as candidates. Clerk Clyburn now has the pledges ready and urges candidates not to wait until the last day. Likewise all assessments of candidates must be paid to H. D. Niles, treasurer of the Democratic Executive Committee before the above date. rr..gr -- - ' j j . i.i..j.,...j r.u uu-.l... . qaasgj BE SUCCESSFUL Many successful men and women received their training at Draughon's, They now look to us to supply them with competent, trained help. If you want to become one of these send this coupon. . l>on't delay. ; Draughon's Business College I 1218 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. With no obligation on my part, send full details to i ' Your Name..., Address ? HERE TOO ... More people ride on Tires , do you know why? The World Agrees that Goodyears are Best! Every year you see more and more people riding on Goodyears. Goodyear tires overwhelmingly lead in public preference. Ian't it time YOU knew why? Come in; we'll show you; you'll be dollars and miles ahead by using Goodyears. Superior quality at no extra cost due to their sales leadership. Now is the time to get yours?backed by our Friendly Service. Looking for LOW PRICES? See our lifetime guaranteed Goodyear Pathfinders 30x3 V* $5.05 (Oversize) 30x4.50 $6.45 29x4.40 $5.65 30x5.00 $8.30 Tubes also low priced Carolina Motor Company HUGHEY TINDAL, Manager CAMDEN, S. C. i ' SUPER SERVICE STATION Open Day wul Night STORAGE, ^ CASHING r"T* . : ?"'v .Km"?