The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 14, 1931, Image 5
(society news
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* * wmJ
Announce
Kr. and Mm. <L A. Finley h*ve anthe
engagement of their
lighter.' Kstherine Evangeline, to
Ikjfohn Kershaw Lie, Jr., of CamI.;,
The marriage will be a social
ijjp* of the early fall.?Bumter
Fjiet With Mrs. VanLandinghara
?
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. W.
VinUndingham delightfully entered
weekly bridge club of
fhich ?he is a member, at her home
p Laurens street, A color scheme
,1 green and white wag attracitve!y
arried out in the decorations and r^frfghments.
After cards the hostess
(erved a most enjoyable sweet course.
He high sco^ prize was won by Mrs.
j D, Niles and the low score fell to
|[jg Easter Cormier, who was the
puegt of Mrs. F. N. MpOorkle. Two
jrtrs tables were added and the
[uegts invited were:vMrs. Bam Evans,
|fg. William Alexander, Mrs. J. H.
)gborne, Mrs. Lee Little, Mrs. John
joodale, Mrs. A. 1>, McArn, iMrs. B.\
I, Brasington andS Miss Maxine
?me.
?" 1
Many in Camp>
The camp at White's, Point was
iy last week with a pirrty chape;ned
by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce,
bwe'attending were: Misses Mary
tireton, Tommy Guthrie, Gertrude
|:mp, Frances Bissell, Albert ine
oolsby; Messrs. DeLoache -Sheorn,
ill Nettles, DuBose Blakeney, Bob
ruce and Frank Mackey. The afiir
was given in honor o?^ Miss
ranees Bissell, who is spending her
nation here this month with her
per, Mrs. W. L. Woo ten.
Camp at Jordan's Mill
The younger social set of Camden
ijoyed a delightful camp last week
\Jordan's Mill. In the party were:
pes Mary Jane Mackey, Marie
aile, Betty Carrison, Harriet Beard,
taily Zemp, Olivia Buddin, Kathere
Little and Ellen Salmond. A
Imber of friends called in the evenly
and a very delightful weelc was
lent. Mrs. John T. Mackey wgs the
laperone.
Personal Mention
I
Mw, Dora Hfh l? visiting r*l*tiV*k
in Buipter. - >v
Mis* Elizabeth Kennedy has returned
from a stay at Newberry College.
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers and
children were < week end visitor* at
Myrtle Beech.
Mrs. W. E. Turpin, of Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. W. S. Alexander
on Hampton street.
Mrs. L. P. Tobin and children jlre
on a visit to Mr*. Tobin'* fo/iher
home at Greer. S. C. *
Jtev. and Mrs. A. I). McArn have
gone to Laurinburg, N. C., for a tenday
visit to relatives.
Miss. Albertine Goolsby, of Denmark,
was the guest of Miss Gertrude
Zemp last week.
Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, to
visiting her,.. .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Kennedy at Betty Neck.
Mr. apd Mrs. T. L. Alinda, of Atlanta,
have returned home after n
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Byokin.
Miss Hattie Lewis, of Little Rock,
Ark., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Hough on north Broad street.
Mrs. Wilson Was Hostess
Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson was hostess
on Monday afternobn at the contract
bridge club entertaining at her home
on Lyttiefcon street. Pretty summer
flowers made attractive the rooms in
which the guests were entertained.
The top score prize was won by Mrs.
Lamar Davis and low score fell to
Mrs. Dan Jones. After cards a delicious
sweet course was served to
the club and the following guests:
Mrs. C. H, Zemp, Mrs. Mortimer
Muller, Mrs; J. B. Queen, Miss Goldie
Miller, Mrs. Lamar Davis and Mrs.
Dan M. Jones.
Honored Visitors
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Louise
Rosick ar.d Mrs. W. Ma Alexander entertained
for their guests, Mrs. H. L.
Brown and Miss Ophelia MoCachren,
of Charlotte. Tables were attractively
arranged for bridge in a setting
of summer flowers. High score
was won by Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs.
Wiley Sheorn -cut consolation and low
score went to Mrs. A. W. Humphries.
The guests of honor were also remembered.
During the games punch
was served and at the conclusion of
the games a salad course was served.
y*"' Wirnn, of Boa ton,
.nd Mr'*H f h*r wr*r>u. Mr.
itro* y *** on L>""^n
J' R' M"nt*on>?>-y. Jr., of
Ur T^"' . Vi,lti"? b,r P*?nu.
tra" *' L,n*' 0,V Uur*"?
Mrs. F. N. MdCorkl? and little son
>1*?*' 10 ^P^rtanburg for a visit
W tot focmer'a sinter, Mrs. T. K
* letcher.
Mrs. Walter Ix>wry, of New Vora,
who has been on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Cydia Murchison, has returned
home.
Miss 'Sarah DePUsa returned home
on luesday from' Hempstead, L. J.,
where she has been the guest of Mrs.
W. L. Wright.
Mrs. W. L. Wooten returned home
on Monday from Folly Beach where
she has been spending the past week
with relatives.
Mrs. L. K. Rollings and daughters,
Misses Emmie and Clam May, have
returned home from a delightful visit
to Hattiesburg, Miss.
Miss iSarah Bissell and I^eRoy
Wooten, Jr? have returned home
from Charleston where they have
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Murchison Clippard,
of Durham, N. C., is spendnig the
month of August here with her mother,
Mrs. Lydia Murchison.
Miss Catherine Kroeg and brother
Alec Kroeg, of Charleston, and Miasj
Margaret Boykin, of Boykin, are the
guests .of Mrs. W. O. Hay.
'Sheriff and Mrs. J. H, McLeod and
family returned home on Sunday frorfc
Myrtle Beach, where they have been
spending the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson will
leave on Sunday by motor for Wasnington
and Philadelphia, where they
will spend a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown and
Miss Ophelia McCachren of Charlotti,
were guests this week at the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. W.- M. Alexander.
Dr. E. W. Sykes, .president of
Cleirfcon College, was a speaker before
the Camden Rotary Club yesterday
at their weekly luncheon.
Mrs. Louise Rosick, Mrs. Matilda
McCnnn, Miss Ophelia MuCachren
and Mrs. H. L. Brown motored to
Folly Beach Wednesday for the day.
Miss Ethel Birchmore left on Tuesday
for a visit to friends in Anderson
and Atlanta. After her visit in
Atlanta she will motor to New York
with friends.
Miss Frances Bissell, of New Yorlc!
and WillianvC. Bissell, of Charleston,
are spending the month of August
with their mother, Mrs. W. L. Wooten
on Mill street.
Miss Mary Rutledge, of Xfincas^
ter, and Miss Mary Nell Hilton, of
Orangeburg, are the .house guests
this week of Misses Irlene and Vernita
Truesdale, at -Lugoff.
Mrs. T. V. Walsh and little daughter,
Mary, left on Saturday for Washington
where they joined .Mr. Walsh
upon his return from Boston. They
visited in Washington before returning
home this week.
Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon
and JMr.-.C. J. Shannon, Jr., will Jea/e
on Friday fcrr Lakemuift,?Georgia,
Where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boykin, of Atlanta, who are
spending' the summer at their home
there. \ *
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hasty and two
Children, of Summerville, are on a
visit to Mr. Hasty's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, ?. F. Hasty on Camden route
'A~ zttist
church at Summerville. He left
Camden about nineteen years ago.
Friends of the ydung minister will
be interested to know that he will
preach at the Camden Baptist church
at the evening hour on Sunday, August
,23.
i r
rftdi
j Gv*n4mother>
BREAD
21 Ounce O JR
Pullman Loaf 9w
Special Thi? Week End | j
I ,H aap pure
GRAPE JUICE - Botue lSc
Sparkle 3 pkgs. 19c
I For Better ICED TEA Choose I
I NECTAR OUR OWN
' :j TEA1"---' TEA
m .. ? .
I 17c 33c 13c
swifts jewel , , f j y' . y
SHORTENING 3 ^ I9e
EAGLE MILK ? 2 cans3S^
Pjjjshury's Best FLOUR 24 ? 9Sc
pvre cider
VINEGAR ? a 49c
I MASON JARS
I feu 75c Q?r?. 8SC
! I0N.\ mmm
FLOUR ? 24 ?, 59c
TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes ..... 19c
I LUX FLAKES; 2 pkgi, . ? 19c
8 milk 4 E 2Sc
Hamburger Steele.. 15c Spere Rib. 15c
^ 1 Cb?p? 25c Umb CttfaM..'.Si;./'!On
I 04 Rout 17Vic Frankfurter* ..15fc v
T'
< ?
I a
i For Real Wholesome
Meats at lowest prices
come to Ogburn Brothers
| on North Broad Street,
near Seaboard Crossing,
where only the finest cuts
I are infold and Sendee is
prompt and efficient.
Telephone 318-J
Ogbnrn Brothers
1 '<* % _ . ... ".P. V
y < *' . ' * f.
Fourth Victim 1
Of Auto Crash
An automobile wreck on the 0r**nvillc
load nine miles from Columbia
the night of August l claimed its
muvth victim today when Elisabeth
Haigler, 6, whose father, brother and
aunt died of injuries received in the
crash, succumbed at the Baptist hospital
at 11 o'clock.
The child had lingered between life
and death since she was curried to
the hospital suffering from u broken
pelvis and internal injuries.
Mrs. Leila Rickenbacker, of Eloroe,
the child's aunt, died a few minutes
after the sedan in which they we-e
riding crashed into a Greenville bound
bus. Thomas Haigler, 3rd, n small
brother died five hour* after the accident,
and the father, Thomas Haigler,
Jr., died two days later.?Wednesday's
Columbia Record.
Prizes to be Given
by Chilean Nitrates
On the County Farm Tour, August
27th, those attending will be given
opportunity to guess tfte yield of com
on two demonstration plots?one being
grown by Mr. George T. Little
and one by Mr. George F. Watts.
The prizes will be paid by the Chilean
Nitrate of -Soda Educational Bureau,
when the crops are harvested
and measured.
This will give you a chance to see
how good an estimator of corn you
are, says Henry D. Green, the countv
agent.
Post Office Defeats Dairy Bowling
The post office bowling team pulled
a surprise lust night by defeating the
strong dairy team 791 to 747, pulling
the dairymen out of first place.
The game scheduled for next
Thursday night between the hardware
and dairymen will be played on
Monday night instead. This should
be an exciting game as both teams
are battling for first place.
The standing of the teams to date
is shown by the following schedule:
Duck Pin league
Team Won Lost Pet.
Hardware 2 0 1000
Dairymen 2 1 667
Dru**i8ts 2 1 667
<L* ers 1 1 500
Dry Goods 1 i .. 500
Post Office .. , 1 2
>ry Cleaners 1 2 333
Wholesalers 0 2 000
Players average?Sapp, 99; Martin,
33; Moore, 93; .Smith, 92; Cureton,
91; Vale, 90; Durfee, 87; Huckabee,
81, Mickle, 86; Clark, 85; Blackmon,
84; Graham, 82; Boykin, 81; Alexander,
78; Hogue, 78; Babin, 76;
Wilson, 75; Sheheen; 75; Zemp, 75;
McCnskill, 74; McManus, 73; Lewis,
73; Yarborough, 71; Goodman, 71.
Governors Invited
To Highway Opening
Columbia, Aug- '10.?O o v e r n o r
Blackwood today wired governors of
the eleven states through which U. S.
highway No. 1 passes asking that
they be present at a celebration at
Cheraw September Yt when the last !
paved link of the highway is formally
opened.
The governors telegram follows:
"I extend you sincere invitation and
urgotrc personal rnjuesi iu ~ wictiu
celebration at Cheraw, S. C., September
17 account completion of United
States" Highway No. 1, Maine to Key
West all-paved route. Trust you will
join in making occasion attract national
attention with your presence
on that date."
Majestic Program
Friday* August 14th.
The most refreshing comedy of the
year with the screen's newest favorite,
Robert Mongomery. in "THE
MAN IN POSSESSION," with Char
lotte Greenwood, Irene Pureell and C.
Aubrey Smith. A picture gaver and
grander than "Shipmates."
Saturday, August 15th.
George O'Brien and Sally Eilers in
"THE HOLY TERROR." Thrillimr
with every kind of action known in
Western pictures. With - hard-riling
and hard-fighting hero. 'Also
"Fingerprints" and Comedies.
Monday and Tuesday
August 17* and 18 ,
The spotlight now shines on a
great star in a great picture, Norma
Sherrer in 41A FREE SOUL." They
taught her to live dangerously! "I
can take care of myself in this man's
world," she said. Beautiful Nor ma's
finest picture with the greatest cast
ever assembled. ?.Lionel iBarrymore
Leslie Howard, James Gle&son and
Clark Gahle.
Wednesday and Thursday
August 19 and 20 ,
Gorgeous Helen Twelve tree, greatei
than she was in "Millie," makes thii
production Ha WOMAN OF EXFER
IfJNOE" a distinct privilege to pre
sent, an unforgotten thrill to see. F
took four men to teach her what ev
hty woman knows?that love is th<
greatest experience in the world.
pOMHjNCt Barbara Stanwick in "IL
ld!0IT;" Marie Dressier and Poll;
Moran in "POUmOS": Maurice Che
in "TO* SMHLING UEUTEN
mn<* Carole Loir
bard in "I TAKE THIS WOMAN."
? . .
v * y v v*
* .'V> -v
I ' ' " I '"> ' I I I ? "
THE
' *> . .o . . . . . ?
greatest
value
ever built
into a
Ford Car
The Beautiful
Ford Tudor Seden
$490
^ / v\'" (f* O. B. Detroit, pitta freight and delivery.
Bumpers and apare tire extra at lotc coat.)
WHEN you buy a Ford car today, you buy wbat Is
unquestionably the greatest value in the history
of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so
much beauty, comfort, safety-an?b^performanee been
offered at such a low price.
The low price of the Ford is something to think
n about because it means an immediate saving of many
dollars - always an important consideration. But far
more significant than price alone is what you get for
that price. When high quality is combined with low
price, you may justly take pride in having found a
most satisfactory purchase.
See the Ford ? ride in it ? learn something about
the value that is built into every part. The more you
know about it, the more certain you will be that it is
the car for you. It is literally true that when you "gel
the facts you will get a Ford/9
Juror Must Serve ,
Time For Talking ;
When judges, allowing jurors on a 1
cuse to go to their separate homes un- ^
-Accompanied by officers, consideration
of the case to be resumed later, warn
them not to "discuss this case" with '
any one or to permit any one to talk
it over with them, they utter no idle
vain words as evidenced by an opinion
handed down in the state supremo
court yesterday.
The cqse wns that of the state, re-,
spondent, against J. T. Babb, appellant,
and it came from Greenville
county.
J. T. Babb was drawn oh a jury
to try J. Harmon Mooter It being
alleged that Moore was implicated in
the killing of Sheriff Sam Willis.
After the case had gone to trial
and considerable testimony taken, the
court ordered a recess from Friday
until the Monday following.
The solicitor obtained affidavits
that Babb, during the recess, talked
with several persons some two miles
from the courthouse; the matter was
called to the attention of the court,
who questioned the juror. The juror
was adjudged in contempt of court
and was sentenced to serve three
| months in the Greenville county jail,
> whereupon he appealed.
[ "It is our opinion," the supreme
court says, "that the record fully supports
the finding, holding and pilings
r of the circuit judge and the sentence
! imposed." ; . ;
The judgment of the lower ctourt it
t affirmed., r'
The opinion was written by Jesse
8 F. Carter, associate justice, and was
? concurred in by Chief Justice Blesse
y and Associate Justices Cotbran and
!* Stabler. At .the time the esse wai
" heard, the court consisted of foui
members.?Wednesday's State.
. .... v* . .
y '-r* 'j/. - '
'.A jfc *
' Sloan Graham's touring: car con;aining
Mendel Smith of Camden,
Attorneys Williams A Williams^ of
Lancaster , and Attorneys Blakeney
and Maksey of Kershaw skidded and
burned over Monday toirfit as the party
was. returning from the eastern
yoivivn' w? viic wuiii/i * nvav
hurt but they had* the unpleasant experience
of walking to town in the
mud and raim?Afows Item in Lancaster
News twenty.-years, ajgou
Plato Edney, 'Henderson* county, N.
C., farmer, in a jealous rage shot his
wife to death and wounded his two
children, firing- at them through a
window. 'iHe escaped to the mountains.
! Touching Bottom
| ?at Penney's ]
Etbn during the 8panith
War?the low point In tha
records?raw ailk was never
I so cheap. And don't think
for a minute that Psaney'a
hasn't made the moai of this
situation. Because of giant
buying jpower, large operattug
eosomUi and thsse
raw market eavinge? i
" ' H<i?y|b?YMrMk
' IMlB llMTiim
1929... 91.00
tm... $1.71
t'ia . i,/
j J.C.PENNIYOQ
Camden, S. C.
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