The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 13, 1931, Image 5
| SOCIETY NEWS
By Mrs. FruMM M. B. Wostrn
? Nf. 1W-W
K pub jk?i ?i iiuuiM 7
The Ldtftiff Mtinr Lhnnonirtrxtiojo
Lb tnrl 'at' the ehib hou*e on Tue?BHy,
February ; 3rd. The prcakUjU,
K. B,., Wj^Ckdl^B, .presided. Tea
Km buns were preaent. , Mfi?* Alms
A Hrgees' was tebwewt on account of
KesM. Uusinea* w*a diiwusaed >fK
which a .*?&& hour wm apent
<i Mrs. J. T. Getty?, Mrs. N. P,
Kttya an bosteMe# served delicious
freahmehts.
: K_
K 1 II mill III I>iy?| I
I Hill Top Tea Shop
i Liberty Hill, S. C.
$ *
On Highway 97
Opens Season February 11
m j Afternoons Except Sunday
I HEADACHES
NEURITIS
EURALGIA, COLDS
henever \'ou have some nagging ache
H pain, take some tablets of Bayer
in. 1\< immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
Bit Bayer Aspirin won't relieve?and
er a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
fays safe. They will not depress the
art, or otherwise harm you. Use thern
^ ofirn as they ( .in spare you any pain
discomfort. Just be sure to buy tha
nuine. Examine the box. Beware of
Blitations.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayef
Manufacture of monoaceticacidester of
licylicacid.
Her Mother Dead
ttuirvmerton, Feb. D.?The death of
Mrs. W. D. (.'arson, 61, this morning
at a Florence hospital has cast a
gloom over the entire community.
Mrs. Carson hud been in poor health
for several years 4>u| the nervous
shock caused by the Jbufiiing of her
home last Tuesday given as the
immediate cause-of her death.
Mrs. Oamom Avail reserved, best
loved by her ihtfmate, (friends for her
high ideals, her Iqpuble .disposition
and her loyalty. ^he possessed a
! charming personality.
Before her marriage she was Missi
H attic Deveaux of fSumnnerviHe. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Misses Eleanor, Dorothy
and Hallie Canton', two sons, James
Carson and Devenux Carson, and one j
granddaughter, Carolina I>eveaux Carson,
all of Summertorv.
Funerail services will l>e at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The services
will be conducted by her pastor,
the Rev. J. E. Galbraith, Doctor
of the Episcopal church. Interment
will follow in the Evergreen cemetery.
?
Camden friends sympathize with
Miss Hallie Carson in the death of
her mother. iMiso Carson is a popular
?teacher in the city schools.
Visit The Market
The following articles will be on
sale at the Community Market on
Saturday: Chicken salad, sandwiches,
pickles, cakes, pies, mustard, spinach,
turnips, sausage, pork chops, pork
roast, liver pudding, butter, eggs,
cream.
l.adies To Serve Oyster Supper
On Saturday night, February 21 st,
the ladies of Cethesda Presbyterian
church are to serve an oyster supper,
fifty cents per plate, at the Masonic
Hall from G to 10 o'clock. The
money derived from this supper will
i be used for work done bv the auxI
' diaries of the church.
Mary Pitts Has Birthday Party
i | Mrs. R. B. Pitts entertained a
t
j group of children on Monday afternoon
from 4 to G, with a lovely
birthday party for her little daughter,
Mary Pitts, honoring her sixth
birthday. Sixteen little guests were
j present to enjoy the happy occasion,
j The usual familiar games were played
and in the heart contest whioh afforded
much fun, the prize was won
by little Betty Muller and Bill Olyburn
won for the -boys. The guests
were invited into the dining room
where the valentine idea was attracively
carried out. The center piece,
a dainty birthday cake held six
red tapers. Pretty party caps were
presented the guests as they arrived
i by the youthful little hostess, who
j was lovely in her party fi'ock of blue
i silk. Ice cream, cake and candy was
1 served ii n11 pretty?valentines?wtu
J uivtn as favors,
j
I" THE I
I SWEETEST
I VALENTINE
ALL
?
St. Valentine's Day may
be just a day for children
and for sweethearts; but
. aren't all of us youngsters
at heart? And as to sweethearts
. isn't there
someone to whom February
14th wouldn't be
quite complete without a
remembrance from you?
Match her own loveliness
with fresh, fragrant
flowers . . . the sweetest
i
Valentine of all!
Satf it with
I FLOWERS
FROM I
Camden Floral Company I
Telephone 193 |
Personal Mention
Miss Grace Veuty is the guest of
Mis. James Gandy at Park View Inu.
Mr, and Mrs. Jr; JB. liaynes 'have
returned to their home in Ghlcayo^
after a visit to relativee here.
Mr. JJ. M. Smith left ou Thursday
for Kutherfordton, N. C., where he
will uttend court for a couple of days.
iMissea Ruth Mobley and Fanny
of .Sumter, were the at^fact;Wo
week end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.
H- T.
Mr. A; Sam Karesh was a visitor in
Atlanta last <week end.
Miss ,Ree McK'arrel visited friends
in Columbia last week, while there
she attended the Cenman Ball.
Miss Ellen Knepp, who is spending
H month with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Long Knapp, was the guest Xf
Miss Carolyn Burnet at the University
of South Carolina last week.
Mrs. Cad iSmith, of Boston, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. if. G.
Marvin at the Hobkirk Inn. Mrs.
Smith is pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Dorothy Marvin.
Miss Sarah DePasa, who is teaching
in St, Matthews this year, spent
the 'Week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L; TVJ'ass on Fair
street.
Club Met at Boy kin.
1 he Wednesday afternoon bridge
club was entertained this week by
Mrs. Ancrutn Boy kin, Jr., at her
home at Boy kin. A prize was given
at each of the three tables and the
winners included Mrs. B. M. Smith,
Mrs. F. WV Chapman, Mrs. Lambert
DeJ'uss. Besides club members the,
guests were Tom Annum. Mrs. F.
W. Chapman, .Mrs. Vernon McDowell.
Mrs. Willis Boykin and Miss Marshall,
of Minnesota. After cards the
hostess served sandwiches and hot
tea.
Plans Completed For Ball
All plans are l>eing completed- for
the Washington birthday hall which
is to he given at The Precipice the
evening of February 22. Tickets are
i on sale and can be bought from any
of -the Junior Welfare Workers who
are sponsoring the affair, Mrs. C.
C. Whitaker, Jr., is chairman of the
committee.
To Meet With Mrs. fcitogner
The Junior G. A. Chapter will meet
at the home of 'Mrs. C. O. Stogner,
Friday, February ,13, at 4 p. m. Immediately
after the program a Valentine
party will be given. A11
Junior G. A.'s 'have a special invitation.
Met With Mrs. Karesh
The Camden unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary held its regular
meeting February 0 with Airs. Leon
Schlosburg. Mrs. Sam Karesh assisted
in entertaining the
members present.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Sydney Zemp opened the meeting
in accordance with the manual.
A report by the chairman of e/u-h
committee was given. After 'business
was dispensed, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Zemp, who had charge
of the program. She made a talk on
the flag, giving its origin, history,
etc. Then, a sketch of J off re wa s
read by Mrs. Carl West, followed
by Mrs. K. B. Buddin, Who gave a
short account of the life of Abraham
Lincoln. Mrs. James Gandy rendered
piano selections, which delighted
her hearers.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room and served frozen
fruit salad, saltines, cakes and coffee.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Arthur Smith assisted by Mrs.
R. E. Ghewning, with the program in
charge of Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr.
Valentine Tea
The Rebecca DeLoache Circle will
have a \nlentine Tea on Friday night
at Mrs. H. D. Green's?to which all
are cordially invited. A free will offering
will he taken. This is an opportunity
not only for an evening
filled with pleasure hut also for a
good, old-fashioned get-together
meeting which, we need and we hope
the entire church will be present.
Mrs. Green lives at the old Kirkland
place next to the Bassett place.
The house and senate conferees of
congress agreed Tuesday for an appropriation
of $2,000,000 for medical
supplies to be used in the drouth
stricken areas of the country. This
was a point insisted upon by the
Democrats.
Landscape Gardening
Mr*. C. M. Emanuel **.
Borden Nurseries
I
Borden, 3. C.
Lo?f Distance Phone
X ' ** . ? ? |
^ Nurseries 17 miles out on
Sumter rood.
1 ? " s^^^VBMBOTpVBSKSSSSSg
Mr#. Marvin Entertains Guest
Onfc of the lovehwt parties given
this season was the bridge affair
at Which Mrs. H. <J. Marvin was
hostess on Friday atfternoon at the
Sarsfiaid <Club . house honoring her
daughter, 'Mrs. <arl Smith, u%UoMton.
A prise was given at each of the
fiva tables aud those making high
scores were: Miss Charlotte Shannon,
Mr?. U. O. Uouwr, Miss Ethel
Yates, Mrs. Robert Mkrye and Miss
Lillian Yates. > After cards a number
of guests ware invited for tea
anu delicious refresh meots were
served.
Thursday Bridge Club Meeting
Xha 1 hursday afternoon bridge
Club was most delightfully entertained
last week iby Mrs. William J.
Mayfield. Her guests besides the
club members included: Mrs. W. L.
Wright, Mrs. William Antrum, Mrs.
Woods Rwbinson, Mrs. Dslton Kennedy,
Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Jr., and
Mrs. Bright Anderson, of Richmond,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. A.'
S. Llewellyn. At the conclusion of
the games the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Garrison in serving a sweet
course with coffee.
.Mrs. R. B. Pitts is honoring the
club with a party this week at her
lovely new home at Lake View Terrace
on Thursday afternoon at fl:.'W.
? ? 4,
Many Attend Play in Columbia
The following from here went .over
to Columbia to witness "The Sleeping
Beauty," Saturday. All stated
the children taking.j?art were splendid
and the whole performance one of
gieat beauty. Among those who
were present were: Mrs. T. .1. Kirkland,
.Mrs. H. G. Marvin, .Mi.-. R. B.
Pitts. Miss Pegg:e Pitts. Mrs. .J. R.
Scott. Miss Leila .Shannon. Miss Ktt.i
Robbin's, Mrs. \\ . L. DePass. Mrs
W. L. Wooten.
To Have Valentine Tea
'hi Saturday. February 14ih, a
lovely \ alentine Tea will be given
at the Woman's Kxehange Tea Room
from -i to G o'clock. The proceeds
will be used for the parish house.
To Have Silver Tea
A Silver Tea is to be given at
"Millvale," the beautiful home of
Miss Kllen Kllerbe, near Rembert, on
Tuesday, February 17th. from 1 to
G o'clock in the afternoon. This tea
is given annually and proceeds derived
from it are used for the benefit
of the Church of the Ascension
-at Hagood.
During Lent 'the hoonc of Miss
LlWbre will be opener! to the public
and a most enjoyaible afternoon can
be spent admiring the -many antiques
in this truly Southern home known
for its hospitality.
Bishop's Son Acquitted
York. Feb. 7. -James Matthew
Maxon, Jr., >on of the Rpisc.opal
bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, was
found not guilty ol second-degree
murder, on a charge of having caused
he death of David PayiUer, an aged
' rinter. in a rooming house braw .
b\ a jury in the court of general ?es'-ions
tonight.
1 he 22-year-old youth, overjoyed at
the verdict, rushedI to his father, sitti.ng
in the front row of spectators,
and kissed him on the cheek. The
courtroom crowd, wholly sympathetic
to tho^ young man, raised a brief
cheer, which was quelled by court attendants.
t
Two young men, believed <to be students
at the University of Alabama,
were killed in an automobile accident
near Al>erdeen, N. X'., Tuesday. The
car they were in turned over three
times. 0
Four dead and 50 injured was the
result of an explosion pi' a band grenade
at Budapest, Hungary, Tuesday,
when a Jewish trader undertook to
remove a fuse from the grenade.
Ulajestic Program
i
Friday, February l.'ith
A First National Yitaphone Production.
"THK WIDOW FHO-M ('III - '
t'AdO," with Alice White, Hale list hi- j
ilton and Betty Francisco. A ?'i |
gets in with a gang of i rooks t?%
avenge the death <f her brother.
Also HK() Comedy.
Saturday, February 1 1th
A sensational drama, stirring in
a* lion, sweet in sentiment. Par '1
Bell Wright's "EYES OF THE
WORLD," with Una Merkle, John
Holland and Nance O'Neil. Also
Comedies and Cartoons.
Monday and Tuesday, February Hi-17 ,
Vitaphone brings Otis Skinner in"
"KISMET," with Loretta Young,
David Manners, Ford Sterling an<l
Montague Love. The adventures of
Hajj, a rascally beggar, whose- beautiful
daughter marries the Caliph of
Bagdad.
Wednesday. February 18th
Dorothy Mackail, Joel MciCrea, John
Halladay and Ika Chase In the one
sensational picture, "ONCE A SININER."
Vigorous, exciting, suspense'
ful romance.
Thursday, February 19th
The picture Camden has waited
patiently for. Greta Garbo in "IN'
SIM RATION." It will thrill you.
With Robe:" Montgomery, I.cv. s
Twenty-eigbt men, branded us traitors,
were hunted on the streets of
Menemen, Turkey, early Tuesday
morning. The men were hanged on
gibbets for their part in an abortive
attempt lust December to restore the
culiphate to his office.
Three men killed and one seriously
injured resulted when a1 truck loaded
with dynumite collided* with a passenger
train on a grade crossing near
Salt Lake 'City, Utah, Tuesday afternoon.
The engineer and two truck
drivers are dead.
Four armed bandit., held if}> 10 person
? in a Chicago church Tuesday
1 ight and robbed them of $100.
1 . '
LOOKING BACKWARD
Tikca From the Flloa of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Kcbrmary IS. 19?1
Slavery being practiced in Anderson
is the report. Convict? held in
peonage.
Kir at issue of Clinton Chronicle appear*
on Chronicle exchange desk.
E. J. BissdH and John Arrant*
drawn to serve on Kederal jury in
Charleston.
Charles Zemp, ton of Mr. snd Mrs.
K. C. Zemp, died in Union itt age of
551) years.
John T. Nettles sells out grocery
business to Joseph Sheheen.
Siv>w covers ground in Camden.
Lem Bo swell on visit to Camden.
JSdward MeCalium of New York
City locates in Camden. ,
A. P. Brown and J. C. Cureton
leave for New York to purchase dry
goods stock.
Pacific mail steamer liiu de Janerio
goes down off Golden Gate,
with nearly 200 Lives lost.
I
FIK1KMN YKAKS AGO
February 18, 1818
Hoykin MoOaakill awarded third
prize in boy* corn contest throughout
state.
Sara Taylor breaks out of jail by
sawing bars.
Rw. J. Stoney accept*. call \o
pastorate Ot ^hurch in &?vw?uiah? G*.
Body of Consul Ney MoNeeley who
was lost at sea washed ashore near
Alexandria. Kgypt.
Henry Gladden of the Dlaney section
dead.
Patrick G. Gardner married to Miss
I Mamie Blackmon.
Hart I). Arrunts an<i Miss May
Bell Graham married.
Burwell l)owey and Miss Salhe
Gaskins married.
Duncan Kirkland and NJis-s Maggie
Ross married. y
The carpenters union of Pine Bluff,
Ark., has voted for a reduction of pay
from $1 per hour to 80 cents)
/ '
SEND A
VALENTINE
OF
FLOWERS
TO YOUR
VERY FIRST
SWEETHEART
i
YO U R : J
t) MOTHER ;
The Camden "
Floral Company
Telephone 193
Easy to Grow Roses v. . Shrubs . J
We offer 110 varieties of rose bustles I
and climbing roses. Guaranteed
healthy stock. Thousands of other
plants. You can plant your grounds I [
at low cost. Write TODAY for cata- I
log, containing planting directions. |
FRUIT LAND NURSERIES I
DESK V-l P. O. DRAWER 910 I
AUGUSTA, GA. I
*
s
1 j 1
"Perseverance, skin, and full I
faith in the virility of America are I
the qualities which should guide us I
today, and upon these foundations a I
better business will steady its growth" I
H. *
r r - ? ?
t
The Bank of Camden I
1888 1931 I
I
g??mm L- -