The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1930, Image 5
?- .11
SOCIETY NEWS
Uv Mr* Fraaeee M. B. Woolen
i I By Telapliene No. I3S-W
|A Kirkbride To Wed.
|A Adelaide," Dunsmuir Road,
; B ^ (ete last night whop J^r, and
'|M If, H. Kirk bride entertained a
IfAT number of friends at a dance
party in honor of the anof
the engagement of
Rj, younger adn, Mr. Ronald De L.
Mrkbride, to Mise Katriha SpauldA*,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rdliam Spauldiug, of Heacon Street,
l^ton, a?d ?i Uppor St. Regia Lake,
Ky York. The houae waa decorated
Hjth masses of lovely late summer
Hootus in shades of deep rose and
Knk, and the supper table was exKisitely
arranged with u huge crysA]
bowl tilled with deep pink zinnias
A gypsophila. A four-piece orchesA,
furnished the music for dalicing.
Mrs. Kirkbride, wearing a lovely
Arench gown 6f "soft ivory silk made
Ajtb a long full skirt edged^with a
Atp hem of black lace, and Miss
Aaulding in a pretty bouffant frock
A flowered chiffon and carrying a
A liquet of yellow roses, received the
Aests til the drawing room, # which
As converted into a bower of deep
Ank asters and gypsophila for the
Bcasion.
The announcement of the engageBent
wa.s made at supper time by
B,s Honor the Lieutenant-Governor,
Be goom-clcct responding to the
B?*t to the bride-to-be and himself."
(The above is taken from a Victoria,
Bntish Columbia, paper of SeptemRr
13th, and will be of interest to
Rmden people, where Mr. Kirkbride
Rent a good deal of his boyhood.
Rujue-;-- included many notables
RoaCanada and England, as well as
-R^t Vailed States, and numbered
Ron :han two hundred people.
"A To Attend Wedding Here
Among the guests expected to arRive
this week to attend the wedding
A ^'S8 Harriet Lipscomb and Harold
Reen Dotterer, of Charleston, which
Rill take place on (Saturday evening,
Rctober lHth in Grace Episcopal
Hhurch here, are Mrs. W. A. Dotterer,
ml Charleston, mother of the brideRoom;
Mrs. W. A. Dotterer, Jr.; Mr.
Bnfl Mrs. Yfilliam Hanahan, Mr. John
BeVeauz, Sr., 'Mrs. Frank f Reddick,
A and Mrs. Francis Ford, Dr. and
Mrs,. Robert Taft, Miss .M^py Taft,
Rn, Vf. L. Gaillard, fib. and Mrs.
Aussel McGowan, Gaillard Dotterer,
illiam Dotterer, William Martin,
ayo Reid, John Dotterer, Mr. and
rs. William Middleton, Jr., Mrs.
ftenry Strohecker, Mr. Edwin WellBern,
Dr. B. R. Baker, Captain and
Blrs. William Ancrum, Miss Margaret
Bncrum, all of Charleston; Mr. and
prs. g. Rny Smith, of Florence; Mr.
Bnd MFs. William King, of uharlotter
Piss Cora Lee Kitchings, of BeauI
Lovely Party For (Miss Lipscomb
I Among the pre-nuptial affairs givB1'
'ast week for Miss Harriet LipBcomb.
whose marriage to Harold
Breen Dotterer will take place - on
Baturday evening, was the bridge
Barty which Mrs. JCirby Tupper gave
Bn Friday afternoon at her mother's
Borne on Chesnut street. A color
Bcheme of yellow and white was attractively
carried out in every detail
Bf the affair. Large vases of garden
lowers were placed about the rooms
B which the games -Were played/The
score prize was won by Mrs.
ughey Tindal; low score prize fell
A ^r5 Tack Whitaker, Jr. The
Ronor guest was presented ^rith a
RVt'y trousseau gift. After the
Rdrr-: an ;ce course with cake and
B('-" served by the hostess.
Victoria Lipscomb, mother of
Re bndo-olect, Miss Elizabeth Clark
W* Mia? Elizabeth McDowell were
A ^rs Chapman Was Hostess
aft*r oon bridge club was deRft:u'!y
entertained last week by
b IV Chapman at her home
^^^keview Terrace. Three new
R Vr- wt-re voted- into the club;
A 7 Miss Leonora Knight, of
RT'te; Douglas McAm and
M* ^'fn Chambers. The top
Bu e Pr'ze was won by Mrs. Dan
B fch'son and Miss Knight made
B ^re. After the game a deli
J salad course was served.
I TV* Entertainment. >
I. e ^esbyterian church will have.
|A,n"Ual ?hurch party Friday evenlaud
,tot>er 31 Plana are feeing
luxi* ?r a ^a^owesn entertainknent
to ?* the church are asked
I eP this date in mind.
Pearc? Towill of BatesI
of !' and Mra- John Bell Towill
Rn<rDr- J- C- of
I of too.,lle- ar? viiftpra at the home
** and Mrs. E, D. Blakeney.
I
I
Book Club Met At Mm. LtadeayV
, The book club held its regular
meeting on Thursday morning of H*ft
week at the home of Mrs. John S.
Lindsay. Ten members were present)
und two extra guests, Mrs. Warren
H. Harris and Mrs. 1). O. Houaer.
After the regular routine <M business
was carrjed out and books exchanged
the hostess served a delicious luncheon.
Mr. and Mm. Guthrie Entertain
The Thursday evening bridge club
was delightfully entertained this
week by Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Guthrie.
A delicious course dinner was
served at 7:30 and the game continued
until midnight. Mrs. Henry E.
Beard won the top score prize and
the low score was ripade by Mr. Alfred
M. Mcleod.
' " H 1 ..iiu
Mrs. Tindal Entertained at Cards
Mrs. 'Hughie Tindal entertained delightfully
on Saturday of last week
with two bridge parties at her home
on Fair street. The ltttish use of
cosmos and zinnias added to the hostess'
attractive roomg. Five tables
were 'ipluced for the morning game
and six for the afternoon party.
Guests found their places by means
of attractive tallies in shades of lavender
and pink, the same colors being
emphasized in the flowers. Mrs.
A. S. Davidson won the high score
prize at the morning game and received
a lovely linen center piece,
Mrs. Joe Thomas cut consolation
which was an attractive card table
cover with four doilies to match.
The prizes were won at the afternoon
party by Mrs. C. H. Barrett,
who made highest score and was presented
with lovely embroidered pillow
cases. Mrs. J. L. Williford won second
place and was given an attractive
powder set. The consolation was cui
by Miss Emmie Alexander. Mrs. M.
M. Reasonover and Mrs. H. E. Beard
assisted the hostess in serving a delicious
salad course with coffee after
the game.
Former Camden Man Married.
Miss Cecils Chandelier of Montreal,
Canada, and Albert IS. Team, of 18
Monroe Place, Asheville, were married
in Greenville, S. C., yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Dr.
T. W. Sloan, pastor of the First Presbyterian
cbwch.
Mrs. Team is the daughter of Mrs.
Cecilia Caron of Montreal and has
been spending the summer in Ashe-!
ville. ?he and Mr. Team were connected
with; the St; * George Hotel,
Brooklyn, N. Y., for some time prior
to Mr. Team's coming to Asheville to J
take a position with the George Vanderbilt
hotel.
At th^p^ent time Mr. Team is on
leave of absence from the Southeast-,
ern Hotels company. The young"cou-"
pie were accompanied to Greenville
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L- GDouglas,
of 28 Maxwell street, Asheville.
They will make their home at
-18?Monroe Place.?Both?are?well
known and have many friends hero j
and in New York city. J
The above is taken from the Asheville
Citizen of October 15, and will,
be read with interest, the groom t>eing
a native of Camden.
' Association To Meet Tomorrow
The district meeting of alt the
clubs of the Parent-Teachers Association
of the fifth congressional district
will be held in the American
Legion hall on Saturday, October 18
at 11
* Mrs. P. O. Arrowsmith, oi Kingstree,
state president has announced
a very interesting - program. Miss
Minnie MacFeat, of the Winthrop
college faculty will be the principal
speaker of the day.
In addition to the district meeting
Mr., E. W. Rentz has called for the
county units to .meet at the same
place at 10 o'clock.
Bride-Elect Honor Guest
Mrs. Nettles Lindsay was hostess
on Tuesday morning at a lovely
bridge party in honor of Miss HarI
riet Lipscomb, whose wedding will
occur on Saturday evening Bright
fall flowers were used in decorating
the large living room in which the
games were enjoyed. Mrs. R. R.
Thurman won the high score prize
and the bride-elect was given an attractive
trousseau gift. After the
game a delicious luncheon was served
to the guests, who included Misses
Margaret DeLonche, Jumelle Haile,
Agnes DoPass, Mrs. J. K. de Loach,
Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Mrs. Kirby
Tupper, Mrs. R. R. Thurman and the
guest of honor. Mrs. Lipscomb,
mother of the bride and Mrs. W. J.
I Mayfield were guests for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Entertain Club
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris delightfully
entertained the Kirkwood
Bridge club, of which they are members
and a few extra guests, with a
lovely supper party on Tuesday evening
at the Palmetto Tea Room. After
supper the guests motored to
the Harris' home on Fair street where
bridge was/enjoyed. A P"*e wis
given at each of the five tables.
Those making high scores were: Mrs.
D. O. Houser, Mrs. C. P. DuBose,
Mrs. W. L, Wooten, Miss Charlotte
Shannon and Mrs. Robert Marye.
This marks the beginning of a new
series for the club.
Miss Betty Smythe. of Charleston,
and Misa Sarah DePass, who is
teaching achool in St. Mathtews,
spent the week end with Mrs.
v J Xi -t' ? -- ?-? ?
'Personal Mention
M ???
Mr Hl"0M ?ott?r.r, of Ch.rle.ton,
last Sunday in town.
Ann. Little, of Charlotte, wu
the guest of Miss Mary Lee Blake"ey
last week.
J"" ,M?-. Victor Myer. and
here "" W<ek end
MuHii's wefe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W M. Alexander last week end.
JFrf&JP"' CUu4 WUlUma and
w b uK?.*1 more' Mr? Ku?st,i o' Mrs.
Ju P?r* Vi Inn. :
Miss I)ette Maynard had as her
guests last week, Mrs. B.-E. Tindal
and daughter, Esther Ixje Tindal of!
Bishopville.
Mrs. Gus Hirsch, of Camden, was !
the week end guest of her sister, I
Mrs. Bert Kahnweiler.?-Orangeburg
Times-Democrat.
Miss Margaret Chewning left
Ihursday for Henderson, N. C., to
spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn returned
home dn Tuesday from Boston,
where they attended the annual Le-!
gion Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cantey, of
Camden, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and 'Mi's. John Cantey.?Orangeburg
Times-Democrat.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans have returned
from a visit to relatives hi
Danville, Va., Orange, N. J., and
Bluefield, West Virginia. )
Mrs. W. H...Carter of Perry, Ga? is
visiting relatives in Camden and Ker- 1
shaw county. Before her recent mar-'
riage she was Miss Lois Turner, of
this city. I
Mr and Mrs. W. L. McDowell re-'
utrned last week from a trip to Tampa
by automobile where they visited
their son, Mr. L. A. McDowell and
family.
Mrs. W. C. Moore and son, Mr.'
trunk Moore, of Charlotte, are occupying
their home on Broad street. '
hey expect to be here for several
weeks.
Mr and Mrs. James DeLoache, of
Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Nettles this week. They are
here .to attend the Lipscomb-Dotterer 1
wedding.
J Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Kendall'
arrived in town on Sunday and are
in their home, "The Sycamores," on I
I* air street. They will be here until!
Thanksgiving.
Judge and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney had
as their guests last week, their
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Spong and children,
of Columbia, and Mrs. J, P.
Little of Charlotte. ' ,j
Mr. George T. Little, Weli-knowh
livestock dealer of this city wag onfe,'
of the judges at the tilting tourney
held at the Sumter fair ground in
Sumter Thursday night last.
Friends and relatives in Camden
will regret to know that Mr. J. E..I
Robinson of the Wateree cotton mill'
was taken to a Charlotte hospital,
where he is considered critically ill
and Mrs* P^hard Kirkland, I
6f Atlanta, visited at the home of1
jthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Kirkland, ?i?nday. Mrs. Kirk
/"cmained for a longer stay while
iMr. Kirkland left for^riErlioTne.
Gave Ice Cream Supper. *
Aivice cream supper was given at
|the Mt, Zion Baptist church Friday j
;evening, October 10, by the advance '
quarterly class in honor of the intermediate
Sunday school. -class. There
was plenty of ice cream and cake and
had a most enjoyable time.
Several Parties at 'The Pines"
i
"The Pines," under the manage-i
ment of Mrs.^ B. R. Truesdale and
Mrs. Edwin Miller has been the scene
of maoy pretty parties recently. Qn
last Thursday evening Mr, Drue McLaOghlin
was host to a party of
friends in celebration of his birthday, i
Dancing was enjoyed during thei
evening and then the guests were invited
into the dining hall whtre the
party was seated at an attractivelydecorated
table. Pink and white decorations
were carried out in all de-.,
tails. Mr. Robert Storey, Jr., spr*
prised the host with a lovely birthday
gift from the guests.
The same evening Mr. and Mrs!'
William P. Heath, Jr., entertained
several friends at dinner and later
dancing was enjoyed.
Independent Order of Foresters
Mr. W. T. Sheffield, State Manager
of the Independent Order of Foresters,
accompanied by Mr. E. E.
Schneider, district deputy, and Mr.
C has. Gerardieu, of Columbia, were
visitors hereThursday, confering with
prominent citizens,* in view of laying
a charter foundation in the city of
Cadmen within a few weeks.
Mr. Sheffield states that he has
just recently organized a very successful
organization in the capital
city, that is growing fast, and according
to the reception given him in
Camden, it looks very favorable of
Camden having an organization of its
own within the next few day*.
Won Ford Coupe
Eugane Pearce, ot Boykin, was the
lucky Wblder of the number to draw
the Ford coupe given away at the
American Legion carnival ground*.
N. C. Arnett drew the lucky number
for the large cake.
Ten men died in Newark, N. J.,
within 48 hours after drinking poison
whiskey. Most of the victims were
picked up by police on the streets.
Chemical analysis of the brain of
several of them showed- traces of
w^y^ohoi. _
Popular Play To Be
Staged in Columbia
The moat popular play of the moat
gifted playwright in America ia the
way the next stage attraction at the
Columbia Theatre, Columbia on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 28th
and 29th, might be announced. To
foreatall all argument, this play ia
the nine-act drama, "Strange Interlude,"
and ita author ia none other
than Kugene O'Neill. It will be presented
here by the Theatre Guild,
Inc., for a limited engagement of one
week. It not only won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1928 as "the beat play pf
the year," but it has broken box office
records wherever shown.
Many competent critics today are
acclaiming Kugene O'Neill as the
peer of any living playwright, and
they do not except even George Bernard
Shaw. Twice before O'Neill
walked off with the coveted Pulitzer
Prize. This was in 1920 when he produced
his "Beyond the Horizon," and
again in 1926 with his "Anna Christie."
He also has authored "Emperor
Jones," "The Hairy Ape," "l>esire
Under the Kims," "The Great God
Brown," and "All God's Chilluns Got
Wings."
With this unmatchable. record of
past performances, it would be natural
to think that no theatre manager
could be found who would be so foolhardy
as to predict that any play
/rom the pen of O'Neill could prove
a complete failure. Yet that is exactly
what scores of the wisemen of the
theatre prophesied before The Theatre
Guild put op; "Strange Interlude."
Kver since they have kept busy
ascribing reasons for its unprecedented
success. They all agree that
its unusual hours of attendance from
5:30 to 11, with u dinner intermission
from 7:40 to 9, had a lot to do
with its nation-wide popularity. They
also point to its novel "asides," by
which the characters voice their innermost
thoughts, whether good or
bad. Finally, its daring theme is advanced
as the chief reason for its
great success.
A Theatre Guild cast will be
brought here, including Elisabeth
Risdon, Leonard Mudie, Blaine Cordner,
Richard Barbee, Maud Durand,
Maurice MoRae, Ethel Westley, John
J. Burns and Jack Grattan.
.Death of Mrs. Mary \L. Alexander
. Mrs..., Mary L. Alexander, aged
..eighty-four years, deed at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Manning Simeons
in Charleston on Tuesday, October
14th. ' 'She was the widow of the
late Dr. Lawrence S. Alexander, of
St. Augustine. Mrs. Alexander is
survived by .seven/daughters, as follows:
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Mrs. Henry
Savage, Sr., of Camden; Mrs. John
Bradshaw, of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs.
Manning Simons, of Charleston; Mrs.
Arthur Burnett, of Macon; Mrs. T.-S.
Coart, of Wiley, Ga.; Miss Lucy
Alexander, of New York Gity.
Her death came as a shock to her
family as well as friends as she had
only been sick a short time wherr
pneumonia developed and she passed
away. Burial was at St. Augustine,
Fla? /, on Wednesday, October 15th.
Mrs. Henry Savage, Sf., and Mrs.
Henry Savage, Jr., attended the funeral.
St
Tax collections in South Carolina
last month slumped to $163,363.95
leas than in September, 1929, the
monthly report of Walter G. Query,
state tax commissioner, indicates.
Total tax collections for the first
nine months of 1930 still lead those
! of the same period in 1929 by $217,656,
but the amount applicable to the
'state budget is less by $139,845, so
far this year since the gasoline tax
does not go to the state budget.
! Majestic Program
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th.
Stealing love not a crime, says the
law, but there's a different answer in
ithe heart of every woman! Bebe
Daniels, Lowell Sherman and Olive
Tell tells you a story straight to the
.heart in "LAWFUL LARCENY."
A great human drania of the men nnd
! husbands? and the women they love!
1 Also a RKO Comedy, "Short Shirts."
! And MGM News.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th
In agpin, out again, fun again, and
again, in this comedy sensation, "UP
; THE RIVER", with Spencer Tracy,
; Claire Luce and a dozen or so other
| great comedians. You'll laugh until
I you cry and cry because you can.
laugh no more. Also Charlie Chase in
"Doctor's Orders" and Aesop Fable,
"Romeo Robin."
Monday and Tuesday, October 20-21.
t You've never seen anything greater
than "HOLIDlAY". A drama of modern
life and love as it is lived today.
All of its joys, its pains, the palpitating
story of youth and grit against
odds enacted by a masterful cast including
Ann I^arding, Mary Astor,
Edward Everett Horton, Robert
Ames and Hedda Hopper. I Also
Grantland Rice's "Fish, Fowl and
Fun."
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22-23.
"TOP SPEED," Joe E. Brown,
"TOP SPEED" Be mice Claire, "TOP
SPEED" Jack Whiting, and "TOP
i SPEED" is the speediest of all speed
pictures. One thousand two hundred
j and twenty-one of hearty <ild time
j laughs, and as many thrills. A story
; of two clever clerks posing as play;
boys give the low-down on the high
ups. Joe E. Brown starts the fun and
. it never lets up. Also Flip the Frog
1 in "The Village Barber.'.'
^~^lOR Italian Rye Grass Seed,
Bulbs and Plants of all kinds,
? CALL >
THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY
TELEPHONE 193
LOOKING BACKWARD
. r.
Taken From the Files uf The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago
THIRTY YEARS AGO
p_
October 17, 1900
Shannon Kirk land und Miss Nun*
nie Russell married at Damascus
church, Westville, by Rev. W. M
Duncan.
George T. Little recovering from ;
kick of a mule.
J. S. Baxley, long time member
of Camden police force, died suddenly
at his home on York street.
Destructive fire visits New York
City and claims thirty lives with a
property loss of $2,500,000.
o
Census of the United States reported
at 70,205,220 people. South
Carolina reported at 1,340,312'. Nation
makes gain since 1S00 of 13,225,104.
Rev. .John Owen, Methodist minister,
shot and killed by Walter Smith
ut Johnston. It was an accident on'
a hunting party.
James T. Harris sells Harris Lithiut
Springs to party of Augusta capitalists.
General Wade Hampton returns to
his home in Columbia from Washington
much improved in health.
Mrs. J." N. Elliott, of Andrews, N.
(\, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry 1). Green.
FIFTEEN YEA 1(8 AGO
October 22, 191!>
William Steven Sowell married to
Miss Henri. Nancy Young, at Heath
Springs.
Jim Leitch, negro, pear Haile Gold
mine, tried to cut tW throat of Rev.
J. H. Hammond.
W. W. Huggins, well-known citizen,
died at his home on north Lyttleton
street. ^
0
Charlie Logan, 17-year-old admltr
ted murderer of aged Abbeville lady,
electrocuted at state prison.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Boy kin
return to C.amden from their wedding
trip.
Sidney Cohen, Charleston Post reporter,
killed in an election riot in
Charleston.
George T. Little captures number
of-prizes at Sumter horse slu>w, with
Ivwperor, Colon, ^axon, Watchful and
Lord Neville.
Robert MoCaskill, of Bethune, winner
of agricultural short course at
Clomson.
Cotton seed selling in Montgomery,
Ala., at $.r>0 i>er ton.
Ten Mexicans put to death for the
murder of three Americans aboard
the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
passenger train.
Kills Wife Then I
Commits Suicide
v- Anderson, Oct. 14.?A few hours
before the time he had promised to
leave town "for good" Wayland
Roach, 38, crept into a bedroom heTfc
last night, switched on the light and
shot his wife to death, seriously
wounded her sister, and then killed
himself. ? *
Horror-stricken, his four young
children who shared the bedroom with
their mother and their aunt, watched
the tragedy enacted.
Roach, a steel worker, shot his
wife through the brain, his sister-inlaw,
Connie Roach, through the ear,
and himself behind the right temple.
He used a .3^ calibre pistol.
Asleep tn the next room were Mrs. i
Roach's father, M. M. Roach, and
her brother. When they rushed into
the room, Mrs. Roach and her husband
were dying. They died before
doctors arrived.
Killed in Fall From Wagon.
Oheraw, Oct. 14.?Burch Quick, a
farmer of the Kollock section, fell
from his wagon here today and was
killed.
Quick, who was hauling a load of
cotton, reached for a sack to throw
around l\is shoulders to keep off the
rain. His mules became frightened
and in trying to stop them, he fell
beneath the wheels.
t
Father Out of Work, Kills Self.
Reidsville, Oct. 14.?William Shuff,
50, a farmer, had a wife and 10 children
but no job.
He went to Spray today in an unsuccessful
attempt to obtain work in
a textile mill.
Coming home, he stopped on the
Reidsville-Leaksville road and cut his
throat with a razor. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
IVtriot Free Press?-Some day we
expect to visit an insane asylum and
meet the mail who designs hazards
for midget golf courses.
Highway Employe
Murdered By Negro
Darlington, Oct. 14.?'Darlington
county officers today searched for
James Murray, negro, whom they
charge with shooting to . death Oscar
Britt, J25ryear-old state highway department
employe Sunday night.
Britt was shot down on the LamarDarlington
highway. Four men, three
of them negroes, have been jailed in
connection with the case. They are
Wallace Hall, a white man, who was
Britt'8 companion Sunday night, held
as a material witness; Dawes and
Will Murray, brothers of James Murray,
and a negro named Sansbury.
Jailed For Fratricide
Allendale, Oct. 14.?tC. B: Smith,
24, was in jail here today, charged
with the murder of his brother, Richard
Smith, 26, whose badly mangled
body was found on the railroad tracks
near here three weeks ago.
Smith was bound over at a preliminary
hearing yesterday. Louis Cling
and H. R. Sineath, who had been arrested
in the case, posted bond a?
material witnesses. ^ \
It was first thought that the youth
was killed t>y a train. His brother
denies he killed him.
Six men were killed Saturday in a
collision between 'k Chicago, Burling- "v
ton and Quincy railroad train, bound
from Denver to &t. Louie, and an
auto which had been abandoned on
the tracks near Reynolds, Neb.; Saturday
morning.
Robert B. Parson, 55, proprietor of
the Hotel Casell in Kinston, N. C.,
was fatally injured in an automobile
accident, near Kinston Sunday. His
wife and A. D. Parrott, 78, a friend
of Parson, are near death, and J. L.
| Parrott, son of the latter, is suffering
from severe but nokscrious injuries.
A tire of the sedan in which t&ey
were riding blew out and turned the
machine over.
PLANT NOW
Flower Bulbs Sweet Peas Lawn Grass
Hyacinths, large . $1.10 dozen
Paper White Narcissus, Giant, 1.10 dozen
Darwin Tulips 55 dozen |
Crocus ........f. 45 dozen
ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED 12*/?c lb.
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEED
a
'% W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE r&"
Prescription Work by^ Registered fPfciwrtaacMtts