The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1931, Image 8
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Pergonal Mention
Miss Elizabeth Gawkins i? this
week attending the Baptist G. A.
camp held at Coker college, Hartsvllle.
The following teacher* of Charlotte
I hompuon school are attending summer
school at the University of South
Carolina: Mr. Virgil Harvey, Mfg.
Esther Bruce, Mi** Mae Hush and
Mrs. A. G. Sanders.
Mrs. Stanley Watkins and daughter,
of Savannah, are guests at the
home of the former's father, Mr. R.
B, DeLoache.
'Mrs. R. W. White left this week
for Montreat to spend the summer
months at her home there.
tt N?rUlw WyerV*on 0f Mr. and Mrs.
U.. N. Myers, has gone to" the Hoy
Scout camp, (Jsmp Barstow, near Columbia.
MrriV Charlie McKagen and daughter,
Miss Bertha M^Kagen, of Miami,
are guests at the home of the Misses
Ada and Helen fftelps.
Friends of MlAs Helen Pty'lps will
be glad to learn she is getting along
nicely now, after an operation.
She is u patient in the Camden hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile and
daughter, Miss Willie Haile, spent
Sunday in Bennettaville at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Rogers, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and
daughter, Miss Jean Harris, are
spending some time in Saranac, N.
Y.
Miss Edna Howell, of Hamlet, has
been the guest of Miss Kathryn Myers
and when she returned home the
past week Kathryn accompanied her
for a visit.
Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp and daughter,
Miss Ellie Zemp, who have been visiting
in Charleston, have gone on a
motor trip to Savannah and points
of interest in Florida.
R. H. Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H.Guthrie of this city, who was recently
graduated from Harvard Law
School, was one of the first three
highest in his class. His scholastic
standing entitled him to a magna
cum laude. He was also winner of
the Beale prize, the only third year
award,
Ushe*"#f. Myers is this week 1 r>
C harlcston serving e? a juror in Federal
court.
Mr. W. L. Depaae returned home
from New York on Sunday, where
he attended the wedding of his
daughter, Agnes* Donnom, to JamoA
Allen, ot New York, which- was solemnized
at the residence of Mrs. W.
I,. Wright at Hempstead, Long Island
on June lHth. nt 5:30 p. 111. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen sailed for a trip abroad
on Monday of this week.
Mrs. 1). (). Houser, Miss Carolyn
Houser and Doris Houser, Jr., have
returned home from North Carolina
where they have been visiting relatives.
Dr. John \V. Corbett and Miss
Carolyn Richardson, who have been
attending the Southern R. R. Surgeons
Convention in Atlanta, will return
home on Thursday night.
?H..M i j i <* ' "InmbM"! r%hi<j who
has been the guest of John Richardson.
left by motor for his home on
Tuesday morning.
Many Present at Recital
An affair of interest to the music
lovers of Camden was the informal
piano and vocal recital given by Mrs.
C. B. Snlmond at her home on Hampton
street. Mrs. Salmond was ably
by **?>* Crair children who
sang mnriy lovely selections. In spite
of the inclement weather the affair
was well attended. Mrs. Snlmond
was formerly Miss Tinnie Boykin of
Camden and those who were present
on Tuesday evening are looking forward
to the pleasure of many more
charming recitals.
The program demonstrated careful
and remarkable training and the pupils
rendered with enthusiasm each
number. Following is the program:
Waltz, O. P. 64, Chopin; Polonaise
O. P. 40, Chopin; Nocturne O. P.
Chopin; Air doBallett, b. Air deBallet.
Chaminade; To Spring. Grieg;
Witches Dance, MacDowell; Poka de
La Roine, Raff: Berceuse. Serenade.
Godard and Schubert by Charlotte
Salmond; Wondrous Night of Ix>ve,
Oflfenbich, Charlotte and Ellen Salmond;
Marjorie, O'Hara, Margaret
Salmond; Campus Moon, O'Hnra. by
Charles and Ellen Salmond.
Mrs. Beard Entertains Club
The afternoon bridge club was delightfully
entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Henry Beard. Top
score was won by Mrs. Joe Guthrie,
and she was presented with a lovely
hand embroidered apron. The low
score fell to Mrs. Mortimer Boykin
and she received a lovely bridge set
of tallys and score pad. After cards
the hostess served a delicious ice
course with sandwiches and ice
drinks. Guests besides club members
were Mrs. Dan M. Jones, Mrs. Mortimer
Boykin and Mrs. W. I>. Wooten.
Ice Cream Party This Evening
Ice cream, cake and cones will be
served on the lawn of the Presbyterian
church this afternoon and evening
from 5 until 10, Friday, June 26.
The public is cordially invited and the
proceeds will be used for the Sunday
school building.
There is n6 perceptible changa in
th# condition. of former Governor
Richard I. Manning, who had a stroke
of apoplexy on May 80, and there
seems no hope 'for hit recovery.
U^J FMH III III TTTBethune
[Sews Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, June 33.?Friend* of Mr.
and Mra. F. A. Triplet will regret to
learn that they left Tuesday for Cheraw
where they will reside.
The D. V. B. school closed last Friday
evening with very interesting
exercises. A number of the Children
received blue ribbon for having been
present an^ on time each day during
the school.
Misses Beulah Pennington and
Frances Pennington, of Hartsville.
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. M. C)lyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans and
child, of Newnan, Ga., have been the
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Mungo.
Revival services began at the
Methodist church Monday evening,
The Rev. Ernest L>ugan, of Conway,
is doing the preaching.
Mrs. Hugh Oliver, Mrs. J. C. Foster,
Miss Jftella Bethyne, Mr. Thomas
Haley and Mr. G. E. Parrot spent
last Wednesday in Columbia at a
meeting of the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star.
Miss Sara Hammond, who is attending
summer school at Winthrop,
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Nancy King and little granddaughter,
Betty Best, are visiting relatives
in Columbia.
Mrs. Sid MoCaskill and little
daughter, Joan, spent part of j.the
week end with Mrs. J. M. Glyburn.
The Rev. J. E. William^, Mrg. Williams,
and other Baptists here have
been attending the Baptist Assembly
at Colcer during the week.
Mrs. Y. T. Byrd and children of
Jefferson, have been visiting Mrs. W.
W. Mungo.
Mrs. ft enry Barnes and daughters,
of Georgetown, were guests last week
of Mrs. G. H. Haney.
To Have Cake Sale
There will be a sale of home made
cakes on Saturday morning at nine
o'clock, in the store formerly occupied
by W. Sheorn & Son, next door
to Lomnnsky's Shoe Store. Get your
cakes for Sunday and help the Kpworth
League. All cakes made by
experienced cooks.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for the week at the First
Baptist church: Sunday school at 10
o'clock, Judge M. L. Smith, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at
llrlf> a. m., subject, "The Unchanging
Christ." Prayer meet+ng Wednesday
evening at 8:30. Senior B. Y.
P. U. Thursday evening at 8:30. Junior
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at
7:30. The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of this
church.
? *i
Gone to Lake City
G. B. DeBruhl, one of Sheriff McLeod's
efficient rural officers, and a
World war veteran, left last Saturday
for the United States veterans'
hospital at l^ake City, Fla., where he
will undergo treatment for some
time. Mr. DoBruhl contracted a foot
ailment while serving in France which
has been giving him trouble since.
South Carolina is harvesting a
bumper crop of small grains, J. Clifton
Rivers, state warehouse commissioner,
found on a trip over the state.
State canneries are operating full
blast, and farmers and hankers are
holding cotton in warehouses.
Majestic Program
FRIDAY, JI'NE 26TH
They come, thousands of them,
from farms, from the little towns?
into the great cities. What becomes
of them? "THREE GIRLS LOST."
Loretta Young, as the square shooter
who believes in giving everybody a
break. Joyce Compson, The Foolish
Vlfgin, wno Clian C looic uerorc sno
loved. Joan Marsh, a cheerful little
ehiseler, who took men as she found
them?and how she took them.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH
Fighting, loving through daring exciting
adventure and high romance,
"THE GANG BUSTER,,T with Jack
Oakie, Jean Arthur and Bill Boyd.
Also MGM Comedy, Aesop Fables and
"Heroes of the Flames."
MONDAY AND ITUESDAY
JUNE 29TH-30TH
The most daring picture brought to
the talking screen, "YOUNG SUNNERS,"
with Thomas Meighan, and
Dorothy Jordan. As daring as youth,
itself?as romantic as a ftrst kiss.
As intimate as a lover's secret. As
invigorating as the great outdoors.
Youth's fling with youth's sting.
(Note?This is a picture suitable
for adult audiences only.))
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
JULY 1ST-2NI)
Ramon Novarro, with Helen Chandler
in "DAYBREAK." A distinct,
new type picture for the screen. A
story that is thoroughly entertaining.
!
Popular Excursion
to
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
RICHMOND
NORFOLK and
VIRGINIA SEASHORE
Friday, July 3rd, 1931
From Camden to:
Washington $12.60
Baltimore 14.50
Richmond 9.25
Norfolk 9.75
Old Point Comfort 9.75
Virginia Beach 10.25
Good 6 days from date of
sale.
Proportionate fares from
other points.
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway i
THREE MEN KILLED **
Four Injured in Autolrurk Collision
on l a Fayette Highway
Sumter, June J0.?The bodies of
two men who "bitch-hiked" a ride on
a truck and another who w?# returning
to his hotue from a fish,sup
per tonight lay in a funeral home
here whila>fo?r other men were in a
serious condition in a hospital as the
result of aaptllision (between a light
coupe and pF bean truck on the Im~
Fayette highway three, miles north erf
Summerton late Wednesday night.
The dead are <5. F. Tutterow, of
Greensboro, N. C., Frank B. Cliffe
of Baltimore, Md., and J. T. Morris
of Paxville, Clarendon County.4
The injured: L. W. Doughty^ of
Parler, cuts and bruises on his head
and body and a crushed bone, in one
leg; Paul Patrick, 15, Jacksonville,
Flu., both legs and one arm broken;
J. H. Mathis, Sumter county farmer,
serious head injuries; G. L. Morris.
Paxville, cousin of J. T. Norris, head
and body injuries, W. A. Doughty of
Parler, Orangeburg county, escaped
with only u few cuts and bruises. All
of the injured are expected to redo'ib'
er? "?
1 1 - 4.
\ Oh teen Named Commander
Rock Hill, June 19.??rig. General
N. G. Osteen, of Sumter, wag unanimously
elected commander of the
South Carolina Division, United Confederate
Veterans, at the concluding
meeting of the Con federate Veterans'
Reunion this morning ut the
Training school.
General J. C. Baker, of Cheraw,
former color-bearer under Major
General W. D. Craig, was elected
commander of the first brigade, and
Brig. Gen. R. D. Galbraith, of Spartanburg,
wns re-elected commander
of the second brigade. A Committee
of three, consisting of Brig. Generals
Osteen and Galbraith and Mrs. Fred
Culvern, president of the State U. D.
C., was selected to choose the meeting
place for next year.
WILLIAM GOFF* DEAD
dewberry Veteran Wu Father of
Otmden Man |
William C. Goff, 83, Confederate
veteran of Newberry, died late Saturday
afterpoon at the home of hi*
son, Sidney Goff. Funeral service*
were held Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Sardis church in Saluda
county, where he wai' a member for
year*. Service* were conducted
-by the Rev. B. B. Black.
'lie was married three time* and
was the father of twenty-five children,
thirteen of whom survive as
follow*: iMr*. J. L. Mathi* of Batesburg,
Mr*. E. A. Autrey of Batesburg,
C. H. Goff of Batesburg, J.
W. Goff of Ridgespring, Miss Caroline
Goff, Mrs. W. C. Goff and Mrs.
Nannie Bedenbaugh, all of Batesburg,
Mr*. T. M. Morgan of Goldville, Mrs.
E. C. Prater, W. S. Goff H. L.
Goff, all of Newberry,
King of Goldville and Kelly Up/^ipf
Camden. He al*o leave* KWs-wffe,
seventy-seven grandchildren, sixtyeight
great-grandchildren and two
''great-great-grandchildren^?Newberry
Herald and New*.
General News Notes
Thomas A. Edison and his family
have returned to Orange, N. J., after
spending the winter at Fort Myers,
Fla. Mr. Prison is satisfied now that*
he has solved the secret of making
synthetic rubber that can be vulcanized
from goldenrod.
~ George Styles and Robert Perkins
entered pleas of nolo contendere to
charges of dynamiting the home of
Rev. J. N. Wise during the labor
troubles at Marion, N. C., in 1929,
and were sentenced to serve 12
months each on the roads.
Two firemen of Trainor, Pa., are
held in bail bonds of $500 each to the
Federal court on charges of selling
nome brew, which they explained was
sold io buy additional fire fighting
equipment. Prohibition agents recently
found 3,200 bottles of home
brew and 500 gallons in vats in the
fire house.
>i I I -J I l__ M_
The United States consulate at
jLeipsic, Germany, was stoned by a
group of youths, believed to be young
communists. Communists have recently
demonstrated against death
sentences imposed on eight pegr >
boys in Alabama on charges of attacking
white women.
A bust of the late President John
Tyler was unveiled in the rotunda of
the Virginia capitol at Richmond,
Tuesday. Claude G. Bowers, former
I editor of^he New York World, was
the orator of the occasion. A son
and daughter of Tyler Were present
for the unveiling.
Arrangements are being made at
Gastonia for the reopening of the
Gaston Loan and Trust company and
the Peoples bank at an early date by
consolidating the two institutions and
increasing the capitnl stock. The
two banks closed last December.
Four persons were injured, one seriously,
and much damage to property
done the first of the week when a J
severe wind and electrical storm I
swept the vicinity of WiycrosB, Qa.
Mrs. Charlotte Nixon-JNirdlinger, H
former bathing beauty, recently acquitted
in France on a charge of kill, flf
ing her husband, "has returned to 9
Philadelphia, and will go op jthe 9;
vaudeville stage. V. H
Two masked ,men^ held up* book*
keeper pf the Peoples bank at Dres- 9:
den, Tenn,' Tuesday morning as he 9
opened the bank for the day's buai- I .
ness, made him unlock the vault and H
got away with $5,O0Q. 9
Tugs from Lorient and Brest, 1
France, have so far failed to locate I
the hull of the steamer St. Philibert, 9
sunk off St. Nazaire Sunday with a
loss of 400 lives. ^9
Rev. A. M. Futterer, 60,. president H
of Holyland Bible society, Los An- I >
geles, Cal., stepped from his pulpit I 1
after preathing a sermon twenty
hours long. \
Let us furnish your table with f^reth .Vegetables. H
Full line of Shelf Goo4i^nd Staple and Fancy Grp. j ,
ceries. Why go shopping this hot weather when we
deliver? Just I
Telephone 47
R. S. Williams Store I
* < ' < o \ ' .<* , i. i
CsattjufeA you* CfjfaAH'j Cfaple //* 1
Don't Rasp Your Throat I
With Harsh Irritants I
.* ^sMMCHSnntMeMttuA. '
"Reach for aLUCKY instead" I
When you visit your physician for your periodic
health examination, one of the very first things he ! ;
asks you to do is to open your mouth wide, and to
say "Ah." He is examining the delicate lining of your J
throat. "AhI" There is not a man or woman who Ff
could even make this simple sound, if In the throat
there were ho Adam's Apple. For your Adam's Apple
is your larynx?the voice box containing your vocal il
chords. And what a delicate piece of Nature's handlwork
the Adam's Apple is. A slight cold?even a tiny
particle lodged in the throat?and our voice often ^
voice for several days. Don't rasgtyour throat with ,,9
harsh irritants?Reach for a LUCKY Instead?remem- ' 9
ber, LUCKY STRIKE Is the only cigarette in America
that through its exclusive "TOASTING" process ex- vfl
pels certain harsh Irritants present In eH raw tobaCcos.
These expellecL Irritants are sold to manufacturers
of chemical compounds. They are not present In
your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder 20,679 American ? I
physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less Irritating. r 9
LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. And so we -I
say "Consider your Adam's Apple." I
"It's toasted" t
I
Including the use of Ultra Viplet Rays
Sunshine Mellows?Heat Purifies
Your Threat Protection ?against Irritation ?against cough
mmmmmmmm ?aeeaa anaaanuMei mJtkmmmmmmm mmm?mmm?mam?m nohnoaa m?a?mmmm
I
ss I