The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1930, Image 5
SOOETYNEWS
u_ Mrt. Frances M. B. Wootan
^ Telephone No, I33-W
j u ''-mm*
g^u-rtaina For CSueat.
J/illa MlIU wan hostoas on
rueoany 555 111 bridgo omtor.iain*
with twa uble8 in h<mor ?'
jTrpest, Miss Mary Doyle, of AtL
Ga. The table* were arranged
the living room for the game*
j a variety of summer flowers
? pretty setting for the affair.
|ji? Caroline Heyman won the high
prize and the guest of honor
w also presented with a reminder
(the occasion. After cards an ice
ourse was served to the guests who
eluded: Misses Fay Kfrklan^l, Faith
xLoache, Tatsy W'hitaker, Tommy
jvithrie, Sarah DdPas*,, Carolyn
leyman and Miss 'Doyle. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richards Hosts
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
G. Richards charmingly enteribtd
at bridge in honor of their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
fcjver, of Sanford, N. C. Pink gladji
were tastefully arranged in the
ring room and dining room where
k four tables were placed for the
aests. The ladies high score prize
Tt$ won by Mrs. John Villepigue
nd the gentleman's prize was won
y Mr. Jack Whitaker, Jr. The hon*
r guests were also presented with
ifts. After cards delicious frozen
ruit salad with sandwiches, crackrs
and ginger ale was served. Those
djoying the delightful hospitality of
(r. and Mrs. Richards were: Mr. and
Irs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and
Irs. John Villepigue, Mr. and Mrs.
0. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
iooten, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Little and
It.and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson.
? To Have Box Supper.
There will be a box supper and ice
mm supper combined at Providence
gch, Saturday, August 23, at 7:30
,a. Public cordially invited.
Miss Boykin Hostess.
Miss Katherine Boykin delightfulr
entertained her bridge club on
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
xr sfKt. 'here were guests for
three tables lo whom sandwiches and
& followed by ice cream and cake
cere served in the late afternoon.
I Guest, of Chester Rotary
The Rotary program Tuesday was
r. charge of Mr. Thomas Ancrum.
Tnt outstanding feature of the ocBasion
was the wholesome and elo quent
address of Mr. (Stanley Llew eliyr.,
of Camdeu. He is a prominent
nill executive 6t that city, and also
State Commander of thffe American
fcegion. His subject was "Can
Friendship? Be Carried On In Business?"
He thinks they can, static
that most of our troubles with
ur competitors and our neighbors
re due to misunderstandings. When
? thoroughly understand each other,
e love and respect each other. Mr.
lewellyn is a northerner by birth,
ut after living in South Cfurolina for
any years and understanding our
ople, has become a loyal Southerner.?Chester
Reporter.
Moore-Booth . - v i
Friday, August 8, at high- noon in
he Wateree Baptist church, Camden,
Miss Mae Belle Moore was married to
he Rev. Olin Boyd Booth of Fay te,
Ohio, the Rev. John L. Little ?hn,
Jr., officiating^ V- '.V
The brido was smartly attired in an
ensemble of yellow georgette with, ac essones
to match.
^ Booth is the daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Lewis Moore of \Lugoff and
V. *n Iwnor graduate of the Blaney
Wi school of the class of 102$.
Pooth is the son of F. O. Booth of
*xinway. He attended Wofford col w
then continued his studies at
j?* Asbury Theological seminary,
mj?re. Ky., from which he gradu1927.
He is now pastor of
" ^azarei.e church at Fayette,
"^fdiately after the ceremony the
Kbr\i an<* Mm. Booth left
, Wle Beach. After visiting sev Ohi
v they attend the
Kind n2ar.Pne assembly in Columbus
Hp. T- make a short trip to
L , 1 their return they- will
bbuvin Ohio.---ConIl!x
.ner!i<,ns, including^ two school
killed Wednesday by the
gj?on of a shapnel shell which
S bad picked up in the ar T"!
firing area at Remberton milij
near Warsaw, Poland.
I Labor Day
Bni Fieptember 1, being a lethis
office will be closed
paFronts may be made or
KZv ,aF Previous or during the
following.
Enterprise building
|^_^&LOAN At3SOCIArnON
l,b J A. White Shy*, "If Yo?
8v? An Automobile^I
If i l p E*t*S?uip."
W kne* about RAT^SNAP lasi
n: wilt^ v MVe<l $120? Mj
M* a-!!? the, parage for a fev
tA t11? weather; what
eiun 11 out? ^ound that r?t>
V-rn,^at boles in two nex>
{Nap ^ them later with RAT
5^4nd^rce s,x*8' BSc, $1.26
itu? ^"aranteed by Zemp A Da
Camden, S C., am
me " Hardware Co., Camden, S
, Personal Mention !
Miss Harriet Whitaker is spending
?ome time in Orangebur
friends,
Mrs. Floyd Beaver and Miss Loree
Truesdale left Tuesday for Greensboro
to visit friends.
Miss Mary Jewett Doyle, of Atlanta,
is spending several weeka with
Miss Lilla Mills on Mill street,
Miss Eleanor Kable, of Richmond,
Va., is the attractive house guest of
Mrs. Robert Marye, on Lyttleton
street.
Henry O. Stroheeker, Jr., of Charleston,
is here on a visit to his
?randparents4 Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Wallace.
Misses Margaret Jenkins, Tlelma
Flowers,"Martha Oglesby and Emmie
Alexander spent last week end in
Charleston.
Mies Mary Cureton, who has been
teaching dancing at Oamp Sky-Hi
near Hendersonville, will return
home on Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Gross and daughter,
Miss Annie Walton Gross, of Rock
Hill, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Kirkland.
Mrs. Jess Barnet and daughter,
Betty, and Mrs. J. I. Durfee are
spending a few days with relatives
in the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Lucy Kirkland will leave on
Saturday for Cambridge and Boston,
Mass., where she will visit relatives
before going to Wellsley College the
last of the month.
<
The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Rowan, |
of Concord, N. C., spent Wednesday
with Mr. anvd Mrs. Frank M. Wooten.
Miss Julia Rowan joined her parents
here and they left on Thursday for
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough and
son, C. C. Hough, returned recently
from a pleasant visit to Mr. Hough's
brother at Macon, Ga. They also visited
at Macon, Bostwick, Athens,
Commerce and Atlanta before returning.
Messrs. Miles Mongtomery and
Douglas Montgomery, who have been
_attgnding summer school at the University
of Florida, Gainesville, are
at home on a visit before returning
to the University for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and
daughter have returned from a visit
vv thvir (jAUgrJyFAr^ Mi
who % is employed by the Kendall
company of Paw Creek, N. C. While
away they visited Charlotte, Gastonia,
the mountains of North Carolina,
and battle ground of King's Mountain,
1$. C.
Miss Thomasia Guthrie has returned
home from a house party in Manning.
..
Mrs. George K. Hanks, who h%s
been visiting in Charlotte has returned
home.
Mr. John E. Rhame returned Wednesday_
from a ten days' ytyit
Glenn Springs. "
Mr. Walter L. Rush has gone to
Savannah, Ga., for treatment Withe
Government Hospital in that city.
Miss Esca Myers spent several
day^. in Bishopville last week, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, r1
Mrs. John Langford returned this
week from Shnndaken, N. Y., where
she has been spending the summer.
Mrs. James W. Clyburn, of- Port
Sill, Oklahoma, will arrive Sunday
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James H<
Clyburn. ^ * w:/,v
Nature Thought of
Everything
Nature thought of everything when
the human: body was made. When the
body is abbut to become ill, nature
planned dahger signals to warn us.
. Thus, if our children grind their teeth
Vnen they sleep, or lack appetite, or
suffer from abdominal pains, or itch
about the nose and fingers, we should
know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy
I a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge
and safely and surely expel the
" worms. Thus we avoid the danger of
very serious trouble. White's Cream
Vermifuge costs only 36c a bottle,
and can be bought from DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C
Majestic Program
Friday, August 22.
Lon Chaney talks for the first time
in "The Unholy Three." The oire
smashing sensation of the picture
| world. Dramatic suspense, an air of
mystery, and by all odds the greatest
. Lon Chaney picture ever filmed, and
how he talks!
Also a comedy.
Saturday, August 23.
Gary Cooper in the thrillingest
thriller of the talking screen, "THE
. MAN FROM WYOMING." A picture
packed with suspense, thrills,
comedy and everythng that goes to
make up great entertainment.
Also a new Mickey Comedy "Mic,
key's Luck." And a new cartoon comedy,
"Toby the Pup."
[ Monday and Tuesday, August 25-26.
, Jack Oakie comes back this time
with Ginger Rogers in "THE SAP
FROM SYIRAJCUSE." The world's
[ dumbest creature is made the butt of
" Mr frinede' joke*, --mostly on ehipI
board. Jack will keep you in a scream
for one hour and a half.
Also a Grantland Rick Sportlight,
"Campers Favorites." _ '
t Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 27-28
t Fannie Hurst's sensational "LUMr
MOX". With .a great cast including
l Winifred Westover, Dorothy Janis,
i Lydia Titus, Ben Lydn, Willinin Colt
liar, Jr., Edna Murphy, Myrtle Stead
mail and Sidney Franklin.
Also a RKO Goracdy, "Gunboat
- Ginseng."
I Special: Friday and Saturday, Aug
s, 29th-30th, "ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT?'
tSt1
MkV\iM' *rMl daughter,
ed from P * MoCann, have returned
from I emuylvaiua, where they visited
relatives, *
Mr. and Mr*. J, H.Reess and
we'ek0^1 MUrabi*' gVeBt? W*
week of Mrs. M mother, Mrs. <
iu'' Alex*n<1?r. ,
Mise Margaret Chewning, of <Ch?r- ?
18 at home for a two weeks' '
iti ?>u Jmrent*? Mr. and Mrs. '
?. h. Lhewmng. j j
Mi^If8fcM?ara.?I^>wry' of Kershaw, ind 1
Miss Mien Brice, of Woodward, who I
were quests of Miss Thomusia Guthno
have returned to their homes.
Miss Virginia Nettles, who is a
student at Sargeant School, of Boston,
Mass., is on a two weeks' visit
L? , l>arfcn^. Mr. and Mrs. W F.
Nettles., 1
Mr and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler and
(laughters and the Misses Hazel, '
Elizabeth and Florine Zeigler spent
last week end in Orangeburg with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and
family, who have been making their
borne here for the past two years left '
on luesday for Bamberg, where they
will reside.
Miss Albert Team And Mr. J. L. _
leant accompanied Mr. Albert Team
and Mrs. Ldna Z, Clyburn and son to
Asheville for a short visit. They left
by motor on Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Brown, who has been
visiting in Alabama, has returned
home. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. J D. Gates, of Jackson,
Ala., who will spend some time
here.
Mr. W. R. Hough was at Myrtle
Beach from Monday until Friday of
last week in attendance upon a four
day school of instruction in salesmanship
of Equitable Life Insurance
representatives.
Misses Lula Tidwell and Leila Tid-< 3
well of New York city are on a visit
to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Tidwell in Sheppard. They were accompanied
home by Miss Florence
Elliott and Miss Helen Gallagher, of
New York city.
Llewellyn at Myrtle Beach
Myrtle Beach, August 16.?.Stanley
Llewellyn of Camden, state commander
of the American I^egion and manager
of the Kendall Mills at Camden,
arrived Friday with Mrs. Llewellyn
to see the Military Boys of the.Kendall
mills, at the beach for a week
of recreation.
The club, consisting of 23 boys, is
in charge of Purvis Sanders, first
sergeant, Company M, National
Guard, stationed at Camden, with Albert
Sanders and Sanford Cole, Camden,
fcouncellors. The boys arrived
here last Sunday.
An
unemployed father and his
young son were shot to death near*
Toledo, Ohio, as they were trying to
steal potatoes from a farmer for a
hungry family of six. The man had
been out of work for months.
Would You Know One
If You Saw It?
If you ever came face to face witha
germ, would you recognize it? Of
Course it is not likely that you ever
ivill see a germ, unless you own a
tremendously powerful microscope,
for you would have to magnify one
Over a thousand times to make it
as big as a pin head. But you should
recognize the fact that these tiny
germs can get into your blood
: streams through the smallest cut.'
^and give you typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
lockjaw, blood poisoning, and
many more dangerous and perhaps
fatal diseases. There is one sure
safeguard against these dangers?
Washing, every cut, no matter how
small, thoroughly with Liquid Borozone,
the safe antiseptic. You can
get Liquid Borozone at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. excursion
TO
florida
SAVANNAH AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
AND
cuba
Saturday August 23rd, J930 j
Low Round Trip Fares from
Camden
Savannah, Ga $ 5.00
Brunswick, Ga 7.50
Jacksonville 10.50
St. Augustine 12.00
Daytona 13.25
Ocala 13.25
Gainesville ...... 13.25
Fort Pierce 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 farea sold
from other points.
Excursion tickets will be ?old for
?all trains, 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, Fori Lauderdale,
Tampa. St. Petersburg,- Miami, September
4th; Key West, September 8,
Havana, September 11th.
Stop overs at all points in Florida.
For Pullman reservations, sched
ulea and detailed information, consult
ticket agents. V.
Southern
1 railway system
DIKI) IN ASHEVVILLB
11 '
Remains of Mrs. Edna Xemp Team
Brought Here For Burial
A message was received in Camien
on Monday from Asheville, N. C.,
Announcing the death of Mrs. Edna
/,enip Team, which occurred in that
city after a long illness. Mrs. Team
Affectionately known to her friends
as "Miss Tot", was the daughter of
the late I)r. F. la'slie Zemp and Mjrs.
Emily Zemp, being born January 7th,
1KH0 in this city. She lived most of
her life in Camden, where she had
many friends who were saddened :
to learn of her nassing. About seven
years afco she moved to Ashe- I
ville to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Z. Clyburn.
After a short service in Asheville
on Monday afternoon the body was
brought 'by motor hearse of the
Evans Funeral Home to Camden.
Funeral services were held at five
o'clock 011 Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of her mother on Fair
street, conducted by Rev. A. Douglas
McArn, of Ucthesda Presbyterian,
Church. Services were continued at i
the Quaker cemetery, where she was
laid to rest.
Pallbearers were: Messrs. J. H.
Clyburn, B. P. DoLoache, L. T. Mills,
J. B. Zemp, Dr. S. jC. Zemp and Dr.
W. K. Clyburn. Surviving Mrs.
Team are Mr. Robert R. Team, of
Louisville, Ky., and the following
children: Mrs. Edna Z. Clyburn, Mr.
Albert S. Team, Asheville; Mr. Benjamin
L. Team, Columbia; Mr. Donald
Team, U. S. Air Corps, Fort
Bragg, N. C., and four grandchildren.
Her mother. Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp, one
sister, Miss Ellie Zemp, and a brother,
Dr. W. Robin Zemp, all of Camden,
also survive.
Move To Oklahoiha
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey McLure and
two little girls left Saturday by motor
for Muskogee, Oklahoma, where
Dr. McLure will engage in surgical
work in the Veteran's Hospital. I,ee
county, and Bishopvilte in particular,
are deeply hurt over the departure of
Dr. and Mrs. McLure to make their
home elsewhere. We wish them prosperity
and happiness in the western
city, but we'd be delighted if the love
of "the old home town" would be so
great a^ to make their sojourn there
of short duration.?Bishppville Messenger.
.?,
Gilford Pinchot, regular Republican
nominee for the Republican party
of Pennsylvania and very dry, is being
opposed by the Democratic nominee,
John M. Hemphill, who is very
wet, and who is bein^r supported by
all the wet elements of the state.
. ' . 1 "J
Chevis Herring, negro, was on
, Tuesday convicted in the court of
Sampson county, N. C., on a charge
of murdering F. F. Newton, aged
postmaster at Kerr. Conviction carries
the death penalty in the electric
chair.
BTTTBTBC^RXT"*
Build \our Sidewalks ||
for Pertnanence I
?Use Concrete I
#-*V I ^
A portland cement concrete side- II
walk, properly laid, will give
perfect service for an indefinite ||l
number of years. It requires no j
maintenance . . . concrete wears IB s
indefinitely. ' |
An adequate system of con-. |l
crcte sidewalks makes any com- j j
munity a better place in which to H
live. It provides * safe, pleasant h
passage for pedestrians of all Ij
fel ages. Concrete sidewalks increase !
gj property values?and add greatly 9
I to the appearance of any street. i
I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 8
Hurt Building 11
i ATLANTA, GA. ! j
oA National Organization
I to Improve and Extend the Usei of Concrete j
- .
6BacA^ScAoo?" I
Outfit the youngster for school at Petmejr'f ?m| enjoy the new low
' prices. The young man and young woman student, too, will find here ^
everything needed to make School Days a Stylish as well as Scholastic ^
success. Follow the Thrift Route back to school via Penney's# JB
(School Supplies
- are low-priced here!
1 Pencil Tablets,
each .4c, 8c
Public School Writing
Tablets, each 8c
J
Composition Books,
each 4c, 8c
Note Books, each 4c
Spelling Tablets, each 4c
Scissors, pair 8c, 23c
Pencils, each lc, 2c, 4c
Penholder*, each 4*
Erasers, each lc, 4e
Rulers, each 4c, 8*
Crayons, bos 4c, 6e,
Glue, Mucilage, Paste,
each 8c
Ink, bottle 8c
School Bags, each . 49c, 96c
Notion Needs
rfor
Fall Sewing
ISm 7 .4c, 8c
Safety Pins, bunch of 30,8c
Hooks,OC Eyes, and... .4c
Snaps, end .^...4c,8e
JNeetfles LJ , t
(TlkifiM .4c, 8c
pCapc He?mmtk ssrh, 4c, 8c
tScbsoes 23c, 49c
Cotton Tape . .... .2^4c,8c
Bias Tape.
HI antic, hank VBe
Elastic, yard. 4c,4c,5c, 12c
Buttons, cud .. . .4c, Be
Spool sak ..
f * * - -?-? AORm
Soring Umad . I I . .4c
Boddea and Sides,
eagfe.. ....... .Sc. 2}<t 4#?
Boys'
4'Rtf*
Suits
$7.90 09*90
Two pairs of golf knickers or;
one golf and one longie. Casiimeres.
Worsteds and Twista.
Southern Tie
Smart style SS
J.9?
eel*. Real
jrabe at
1MALABER PRINTS 18c yd. [] GLADIO PRINTS 12>4cyd
WE NOW HAVE McCALL PATTERNS I
J. C. Penney Co. me.
DEPARTMENt * 8HTOtl |