The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 25, 1931, Image 5
ASK FOR
Sanders Creek Waterground Meal
Fresh Sweet Pure
l or sale I>y the following
merchants in Camden:
Gladden* Fancy Grocery
Rogers Grocery
A. & P. Broad Street
R. S. WilliAma
C. E. Maaaabeau
A.Sheheen
I
McCaskill & Loliift
Moore & Hatfield
G. W. Harrison
C. V. Massabeau
Ogburn Brothers
Orders taken for Whole Wheat 1 lour
and Home Ground Hominy
PHONE 52
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Frances M. B. Wooten
Telephone No, 183-W |
_
Met With Mrs. Kirkland
)n Wednesday morning of this
ek Mrs. T. J. Kirkland was <hosti
at her bridge elub. At noon she
ved a delicious course luncheon
listed by her daughter, Mrs. Sherme
Yardley, of Greensboro, who
spending a few weeks here with
\ Guests for the morning besides
b member- were: Mrs. Henry Sav?,
Sr., Mr.-,. William Shannon, Mrs.
in W Gorbett and Mrs. Joe GuthMrn.
Good ale Entertains
Mrs. W G Goodale was hostess jn
;dnesday afternoon at her contract
dge club. Mrs. Tom Ancrum was
? only gu?*st besides the regular
mhers. A prize was given at each
jle and, those making high scores
re Mrs Ancrum Boy-kin, Jr., Mrs.
T. Kay snd Mrs. -C. H. Barrett,
the late afternoon the hostess
rved tempting sandwiches with cold
inks.
Miss l/cnn l.ineberger has returned
>tr. a visit to relatives in Stat<?.<>
and Mt Airy, N. C.
Mrs. Jieavpr Entertained Club
The weekly bridge club was charmingly
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Floyd Beaver at her
home on Laurens street. Lovely
spider lilies /were used in the decorations.
High score was won by Mrs.
J. B. Queen, low went to Mrs. Hollis
I*. Cobb and Mrs. H. D. Miles cut
consolation. After cards the hostess
served delicious punch and sandwiches.
Wins Music Scholarship
Caroline Gilliam Cooley was the
winner of the contest put on by Mr:.
John Smith on Friday,-September 11.
The' young Miss will have a year's
| free scholarship in music. Caroline'.-:
j score in the mental test was 9<>.
i ,
Auxiliary To Meet
!
| On October 2nd the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at Legion
(Hall, on DeKalb street at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. M. M.
Reasonover will be hostesses. All
members tf^ed to attend.
I). A. R. Chapter To Meet
The I). A. R. will meet on Thursday
afternoon, October 1st, with Mrs.
T. J. Kirkland on Lyttleton street
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Trotter Was Hostess
The Thursday r afternoon ^bridge
club \yjys erfrcrtained most delight fulTy^
last week by Mrs. Kirkland
X'^.tteu^ Jpelicio.u^- sandwiches, cookies,
wafers and iced drinks were
served at 4 o'clock before the games
of bridge. Other guests besides the
club members were: Miss Minet'.e
Boykin, Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. R.
B. Pitts, Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs.
J. G. Richards.
New Books at Library *
The following tyooks have been
bought by the library this month:
"White Fawn," O. H. Prouty; "Silver
Flute," Lida Larrimore; "The Good
Earth," P. S. Buck; ""Shadows on the
Rock;" Willa Cather; "Lady With a
Past," H. Henry; "White Birds Flying,"
B. S. Aldrich, author of "A
JiSntern. Jn Hand"; "The Bridge
of Desire," Dy warwicK x^eepurg;
"The Young and Secret," A. G. Rosman,
author of "The Window"; "The
Red Wagon," by' E^ F. Smith; "Old
Plantation Day," Archibald Rutledgc.
A totAl of 3,898 books were circulated
during the summer months
from the Camden Library. 1,288 of
this number were from the juvenile
department. June and July are considered
perhaps the dullest -months of
the year in the Library circulation,
principally because of the fact thxt
the schools are closed and so man>
are away at the sea coast or mountain
resorts. It also has one day less
than the other summer^ months. In |
July the Library closes for two weeks]
at which time the Librarian has her
vacation.
ptif lea w '
ike Dads
the
tor the hard playing
American Boy . . . The last
word in style, fit and wear.
fARGO FOR BOYS
. . . how they wear
Sheorn & Son
FLOWERS
Spanish Iris Bulbs, all colors, 75c per dozen
Pp?rt Narcissus 40c per dozen
Snapdragon plants, all colors, 75c per dozen
Rose Bushes, 3 years old, Pink and Salmon, 3 for 50c
7 for $1.00
kalian Rye Grass Seed M 10c per pound
. lOO pounds, 9V2c per pound
Flowers For All Occasions
S THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO.
Telephone 193 West Laurens St. No. 2 Plant
| S '
*
-
Personal Mention
M,kon- -f "? " Hi"..
Mias Cornelia Miekle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert DePass u?. J
nounce the arrival of a little daugh-l
Nancy Witherspoon, <>n Wcdne<
<*?> morning. September 23rd > '
"clock.
P?U'rujs of Attorney T. K. Trottc
he pleased to know that be ,>
" "Wing Iron, operation for ;i>. .
N removal perform^l at u ,
,t"hK " ho,p,tai [aM j. , .(1a
AI and Mr,. Geo-*-- ,\| | ,. . ...
P K. Sehetuk. .f
;V/ M' *Ul^u ?' Mr. an i M, j. - .
>< last week, end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. . r,,
'laughters, of Shelby, spent several I
"VS laM "0c'k here at the horn., of
m Jy ('- N'leholson.
Mrs. J'. T. Truesdale and daughter,.
Katherine Truesdale, and Miss Sarah '
vnn Kll'hey have returned front \Jpntreat,
where they have been spending
the summer.
Mr. nm| Mrs. I). j>. uf
"ocky Mount. N. al, * *?,? tin,
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
H. D. Nilys.
Miss Dolly Singleton is spending
this week in New York with friends.
Dr. Irwin H. Boykin, of Philadelphia,
is spending a couple of weeks
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bur well H. Boykin at Boykin.
Club Met With Mra. Boykin
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin charmingly
entertained her club on Wednesday
afternoon of this week. Pretty floweis
were used in the rooms where
the games were played. The top
score prize was won by Mrs. George
Hunks. After cards an ice course
with cake and drinks were served to
the guests. An extra table has recently
been added to this club and
the new members are: Mrs. W. O.
Hay, Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Mortimer
Boykin and Mi'ss Drew Baxley
League Elects Officers
The first fall meeting of the Junior
Welfare League was held on Monday
afternoon at 4:30 at the residence of
Mrs. W. L. Goodale. After u discussion
of business the election of officers
was in order and Mrs. George
T.-Little was elected president; Mrs.
(.. C. \\ hitaker, Jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Koscoe Bonsai, secretary; Mrs.
V\. L. Goodale, treasurer.
Returning to Camden
Saranac Inn P. O., New York, Sept.
-1.?Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Harris,
of Camden, who have passed the summer
at Saranac Inn, have gone to
Washington, D. C., to join their
daughter, Miss Jean Harris, who will
re-enter Mt. Vernon Seminary, after
which they will return to Camden.
Saranac Inn is in the heart of the
Adirondack Mountains on beautiful
Upper Saranac Lake, Northern New
York State.
Compliments Miss Craig
Miss Jennie Whitaker complimented
Miss Sadie Craig on last Thursday
evening, with two tables of
bridge. The high score prize was
won by Miss Josephine Cureton and
low score prize went to Miss Drew
Baxley. Punch and cake were served
during the evening. _
Race Called Off;
Crowds Burn Stand
Wapakoneta, v., 21.?TT^.grandstand
and judges' stand were
fired and destroyed at the half mile
automobile race track at New Bremen,
near here late today when ?a
riot developed among 8,000 patrons
after the management infused to refund
admission fees following cancellation
of a scheduled face.
Dr. Leonard Schmidt, track operator,
estimated damage at $20,000.
The trouble started when drivers
refused to race because l^he purse
of a 25-mile race had been ouL The
race was cancelled.
Professional Notice.
Dr. R. K. May, of Columbia, announces
the opening of an office over
the Fashion Shop for the practice of
Chiropractic each Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 1:30 and 5:30.
? 2T
THIS IS THE YEAR FOR
Christmas Cards
CALENDARS
KEEPSAKE ETCHINGS
Shop Early
SELECT THE BEST
SEE MY SAMPLE BOOK Ol
"The Cards With
the Personal Touch"
Mrs, R. M. Kennedy
Phone 113
| ^ ?????J
o
announcement
I I -wish to announce to the public I
I that I have purchased the I
I DeKALB pharmacy
S I take this opportunity in expressing my | | j
|j appreciation of the patronage extended me
II in the past, and trust that my service ren- I j
I (j dered will warrant your continued business. j
JAMES D. ZEMP, Ph. G.
? ?
I
Bethune [Sews Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune. Sept. 22.?Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. McAJister and Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Howie, of Charlotte, were dinner
quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Rozier.
Miss Annie Blakely, of Washington,
has been the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. R. Bethune.
Mrs. M. F. Helms and little daughter,
Frances, spent a part of the
week end in Camden,vguests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Helms.
Miss Louise . Tiller is visiting
friends in Florida.
Miss Margaret Laney, of Camden,
was the guest last week of Miss Clara
Gordon.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Baker and chil
drcn, of Hock Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.
y. T. Byrd and children, of Jefferson,
were quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Mungo.
Mrs. Sallie Davis is visiting relatives
in.Cheraw.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bolton attended
the funeral services of Mrs. V. I).
Estridge in Rock Hill last Tuesday.
Despite the low price of cotton and
general financial depression, two new
places of business have been opene.l
up in Bethune recently. A grocery
in the store building owned by C. C.
Gardner, operated by Mr. Ross, of I
Blaney and a meat market in one1
of the Yarbrough-Trueadale stores
run by Mr. Hammond, of Camden.
: . j
Reports are being circulated at
Geneva to the effect that there is a
I conviction there that the linked
States is ready to ease or ultimately
cancel war debts and reparations on
certain conditions. The report appears
to have been started as the result
of statements said to have been
made by Norman Davis, American
member of the League of Nations financial
committee to Foreign MtnUi
ter Curtis of Germany.
The tax commission ussessed the
new big water-power and dam near
Columbia at $2,000,000, which is less
than 42 per cent of its valuation, and
Chairman Query says that when it
gets into full operation the assessment
will be increased.
l r* i _ n_._: 1
I economic uw 111 uuMucdS j
! BELOW WE QUOTE FROM AN EMINENT AUTHORITY A FEW j j
| FUNDAMENTAL FACTS THAT ARE WELL TO REMEMBER IN I
j ; THESt DAYS AND TIMES: "THE PRICE OF SUCCESS IS BOUND j
1 TO BE OBEDIENCE To' THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND. |
I WASTE CAN AND SHOULD BE ELIMINATED, BY-PRODUCTS ij
| FULLY UTILIZED, INVENTION STIMULATED AND BETTER PRO- j
DUCTS PERFECTED. HARD WORK AND CONSTRUCTIVE I |
J THOUGHT, RATHER THAN IDLE LAMENTATIONS OR THE PUR- j I
I SUIT OF FUTILE PANACEAS, MUST BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY j
ALL SUCH EFFORTS ARE IN HARMONY WITH THE LAW OF j
I SUPPLY AND DEMAND. THEY CONSTITUTE THE METHODS BY j j
WHICH AMERICA HAS SUCCESSFULLY MET THE CHALLENGE j j
OF DEPRESSION MANY TIMES BEFORE, AND CAN MEET IT I "
AGAIN." j
i THE BANK OF CAMDEN
Safe Sound Efficient Management I
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