The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
i SOCIETY NEWS I
Telephone 29
'
' 'ivf ihm Yates Wm Hostess
giae Lillian YaUA entertained
[onday morning with a delightful
wit* party for her sisters, Mrs.
^Htl Dirndl, of Charleston, and '
|rs. David Perkins, of Clearwater,
1?. Those enjoying the morning
ith Misa Yates besides the honor
jests were: Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
rs. Henry Strohecker, Mrs. J. M.
illepigue. Mrs. Harrington Yates,
rs. K. N. McDowell, Mrs. Mortimer
ulier and Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
jljas Sarah Perkins assisted the
l5tess in serving punch, sandwiches,
erbet and cakes.
House Guest Honored
Miss Olive Nettles entertained1
jnday evening at Saddle and Pad,
club with a delightful picnic and
homing party for her cousin, Miss
izabeth Fowler, of Bennettsville.
Mrs. Trotter Hostems To Club
Mrs. Withers Trotter entertained
> Young Matrons' bridge club Friy
afternoon. Those playing bees
club members were: Mrs. Joel
ugh, Mrs. A. D. MoArn, Mrs. Garod
Jaynes and Mr?. C. H. Zemp.
fh score prizes went to Mrs. A. D.
Am and Mrs. JCiriby Tupiper.
hinch was served during the afterin
and a sweet course followed the
ues.
Columbia Girl Honor Guest
ComplimentingtMiss Louis Lang, of
umbia, Miss Virginia Lee Nettles
ertained with" three tables of
}ge Monday. Mixed summer flowwere
used in the rooms where
tract bridge was pipyed. Miss
ry Goodale received high score
:e and Miss Lang was presented
h an attractive gift.
Mrs. McDowell Entertains
[rs. E. N. McDowell entertained
i a lovely bridge party Thursday
ning. Her guest list was limited
a few intimate friends. Mrs.
ry Strohecker received first prize
M iss Lillian Yates cut consola.
delightful lunch was served at 1
>ck.
Met With Mrs. Kennedy
rs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., was hostto
the Kirkwood bridge club
rsday morning. A musical pron
was enjoyed by the members at
meeting. Mrs. W. L. DePass
s n sketch of the life of Beethoven
Miss Katherine Kennedy beauti'
rendered several selections from
same composer. ,
ie hostess assisted by her daughMiss
Katherine Kennedy, served
lightful lunch.
"s. J. M. Clyburn, of Bethune, is
?Upst of Mrs. Bernice Chewning,
er home on Laurens street.
i - ii ii -n"ir"r????
Presbyterian Church Service*
Rev. A. ;D. Me Am, pastor of Be-1
thosda Presbyterian church announce,
es that op* Sunday, July Jll, services! (
in that church will be: .Sunday school1 ^
at 10 o'clock. 'Morning service at,.
11:15 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to all services.
_ 1
Met With Mra! Pitta <
The Wednesday morning bridge!
club had a delightful meeting thisjJ
week with Mrs. R. B. Pitts as host-.
ess. Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs.
Joe Guthrie were the only substitutfifli
*" ^
Mrs. Pitts served* a delicious lunch
at noon, after which the games were
resumed until 1 o'clock.
MrsT Tindal Club Hostess
Mrs. Hughey Tindal was hostess
to the Neighborhood 'Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hejuy
0. Strohecker and Mrs. Chrroll Des
Champs played for, absent ipembers.
The high score prize was won by j
Mrs. J. Willtford and Mrs. Withers^
Trotter cut consolation.
A sweet course was served after
cards were laid aside.
Florida Visitor Complimented
Mrs. Pavid Perkins, of Clearwater,
Fla., was honor guest at a party Friday
morning when Mrs. Henry Strohecker,
of Charleston, entertained a
the hotme of her mother, Mrs. J. j
Wallace, on Broad street. J^?r?
were two tables of contract bridge.
High score prize was won by Mrs.,
J M. Villeplgue and consolation cut
by Mrs. J. B. Zemp. " Mrs. Perkins
was presented with a dovely guest
P At the conclusion of tihe games the
hostess,* assisted by her mother, Mrs.
J B Wallace, and her daughter, Miss
Clifton Strohecker, served iced tea,
sandwiches and cakes.
Swimming Party Enjoyed ,
On Thursday afternoon at Lake
Shamokin Mr. and Mrs. George
Creed entertained a number ofPthcir
[friends with a delightful picnic and
swimming party. Out of town guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Tho"1?"(
Hornslby and son, Billy, a
Crosson and daughter, Kate; Mr. and
Mrs. John Harrison and little son,
I Mr. and IMrs. J. L. Hutchinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. -|
| Messrs. T. V. Walsh, "Hughey Tindal
and W. R. Zen^were delegates
from the local Rotary club who attended
the 58th District Rotary convention
held in Newberry last week.
Mrs. Marion Brabham has returned
to her home in Earhardt after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. George Wilson on
East Walnut street. Mrs. Brabham
is pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Elizaibeth Benton.
Gold Ward, 36, primitive Baptist
preacher and Wautauga county, N.
C Republican election official, committed
suicide rather than appear in
court for questioning in a case charging
election frauds in the 1930 primaries.
SHEORN S |
Price - Smashing Sale Continues I
Children's
Tennis Straps
95c and 75c quality
48c
I Tom Sawyer
Wash Suits
and
I English Shorts
$1.50 quality 98c
$1.00 quality 69c
Ladies' Hose
All full-fashioned
-- $1.00 quality 69c
69c quality 44c
All Our Men's Dollar
Neckwear
j Now repriced at
69c
j j Friendly Fire
' Sport Oxfords 1
? Now ? 1
$3.95
Ladies'
Tennis Oxfords j
With Rubber Heels |
$1.45 quality
89c
All Ladies'Summer
Shoes
One-Third to
One-Half Price _
Men's I
Straw Hats
All One Price j
:$i.oa |
Men's Ide Shirts
$1.50 and $1.95 quality
Reduced To
95c
Children's
Anklets
15c to 25c quality j
Reduced To
10c
.... *? _
?
Hundred* of Other Item* are Reduced to Price* thet Of
11 f*r ? Real Opportunity to Thrifty Buyer*. <7|
I t. '" ' if" i - 1 " ~ f ,j"^ iT7 - ? , ^^LT _Z * / - -* ?- "- if"? _?- .
Personal Mention
Mr. and M*"** John, T. Nettles had
is their guests for the week end
Frank Porter and Mr. and M.ra. J. T.
Houston and little eon, of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green and
Lwo daughters have returned to
Camden after spending the past few
months at Ldke iCity, Fla., where Mr.
Green has been in a government
hospital.
Miss Phyllis Garrison has returned
from a visit of 9 few days with
friends in Cheruw. ... 1
t
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,
are visiting friends in Charleston
this week. ^
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whitaker
leave on Saturday to visit Mrs. Whitaker's
brother, Mr. Otis Johnson at
his camp on the Pee Dee river.
Miss Molly Bla<?kwell has as her
guest this week Miss Louis Lang, of
Columbia. - a
Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, of
Maxton, N. C., is visiting Miss Caroline
Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. 'tJohit detLouch and
two children and iSerre doLoach are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. K. de
Loach in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bob Thomas, of Ridgeway, spent a
few days this week with Benton
Burns.
Miss Virginia Haile is spending
thfs wqek with friends in Sumraerville.
wl
' DuBose Blakeney left this week
for Candler field in Atlanta where
he will take two weeks training in
aviation.
Mr. and- Mrs* J. H. Osborne and
children are spending this week at
Mrs. Osborne's old home in Fletcher,
N. C. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rodgers, of
Bennettsville, spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Rodgers' parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. H. Haile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .Nettles Lindsay
have returned from a week's visit to
Mrs. Lindsay's sister 11 nd brother-inlaw,
.Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson
at Pawley's Island.
1 Misses Alice DePass and Jean
Harris are visiting the tetter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, who
have a cottage at Blowing Rock for
the summer.
Henry Savage, Jr., is spending a
! few days at Pawley's Island.
1 Dougal iBissell, of Charleston, spent
! the pasrt week end here with his famI
ily, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
jc. H. Yates.
Miss Mary Brissom, of Plainfield,
N. J., spent Monday with Mrs. A. D.
J McArn.
! Miss Emily Pitts is visiting Miss
j Mary Eubank in Hendersonville, N. C.
j Miss Emma Villepigue and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue spent the
past Week end motoring in the mountains
of North Carolina and Georgia.
Mrs. H. K. Hallett and son, John,
of Charlotte, spent a few days this
week with the former's pn rents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs,, A. Clifton
McKain, who have been residing for
the past few years in Petersburg, Va.,
are welcoming them back to Camden
where Mr. McKain will, be manager
of the J. C. Penney company store.
Mr. and Mrs. iRalph Brown, of
Barnwell, are visiting Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy
at Betty Neck plantation.
William V. iSpence, who has been
a patient at the government hospital
in Augusta! for the past nine months
ie at home for a visit to his family.
Mr. Spence shows remarkable improvement
and has been greatly benefitted
by his treatment in the Veterans'
hospital.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham* of
Florence, is the guest of 'Miss Elizabeth
Workman.
Miss Elizabeth Workman has returned
from a visit to Miss Allison
Allen, at Conway, and while there
they spent some time at Myrtle
Beach.
.. Miss S__M&.ry Jo Godfrey and Dor!
othy Godfrey, of Louisville, Ky., are
' L??c ------ XX: - - TTV,
dale. a .
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders left
last Friday for Banner Elk, N. C.,
where they will spend several .weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. .Lawrence E. Graham
have returned from a visit to Mr,
Graham's parents in Fort Gaines, Ga.
Mrs. J. R. Belk and daughter, Miss
Aileen Belk, and Miss Lena Lineberger
spent several days last week
at Myrtle Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Bradshaw, of
Starkville, 'Miss.; are visiting Mrs.
Bradshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Nettles, near Logoff. a
Max Stogner, who has been taking
a medical course at the University of
New York, is here for a visit of two
weeks wth his parents, (Mr. and Mrs
C. O. dtogner. ~
C. H. 'Stogner, of Greensboro, N. C.,
was a visitor here last week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. O. Stogner on North Broad street
Mr. and BJrs. Wiley iSheora and
son have gone to Chimney Rock, N
Iwhere they will join friends or
a camping trip.
"Discouragement"
Pays No Dividends
, (By . >C. Feathefatone)
These golden words were uttered
by Chief Justice Hughes, in a recent
address.
Discouragement not only pay* no
dividends, but it produces moralr
mental, physical and financial bankruptcy.
1?- * V
, The discouraged man is not fur removed
from cowardice; he is only a
step from suicide. ?
The discouraged man is apt, like
the slothful man to say, "There is a
lion in the way," or like the man
spoken of in Proverbs who "will n'ot
plow by reason of tho cold; therefore
shall ho beg in harvest and have nothing."
The discouruged man sees only the
clouds; he closes his eyes to the rainbow
in the heavens.
The discour^g&l man spreads discouragement
like the "carrier" conveys
Typhoid fever germs?he inoculates
all with whom he comes in contact.
He thinketh no good, seeth no
good, doeth no good. 4
To him everything in the present
is all wrong, and everything in the
future is bound to he worse.
To him a revolution, like unto that
of the French, is just around the
corner. ,
The discouraged man's memory
doesn't function with reference to
good times in the past; he has forgotten
that since the world started
the lean years and the fat years have
been irtterwoven.
The discouraged man forgets history;
he remembers not that calamity
howlers have always seen wreck
and ruin just ahead, but that it has
never come.
Thousands upon hundreds of thousands
of discouraged men have
dreamed discouragement and talked
discouragement until that horrible
"word "Depression" is upon the lips
Of everybody. Does
not the cure for discouragement
lie in a restoration of memory,
in a reading of history?
If we turn to sacred history, we
will discover that since the dawn of
creation, the Almighty has been busy
curing His people of the malady of
discouragement. ?
When God's chosen people started
out of Egypt; when the hosts of
E?ypt were behind and the Red Sea
in front, discouragement, fear, took
possession of the people; they grumbled
and complained and saw only
death ahead.
Then it was that the Lord "said unto
Moses: "Speak unto the children of
Israel that they go forward."
Tho command was obeyed, and the
sea opened up in front, and death
came to the Egyptians ih the rear,
and safety came.
Later on, the spies were sent out
ahead; and when they came back to
report, two belonged to the discouraged
class, and reported giants'ahead
that would destroy the people, if they
went forward.
If the report of the discouraged
men had been adopted, the Promised
Land would never have been entered.
. 'But, their advice was not heeded;
those who were full of faith and hope
moved forward, and the giants disappeared.
One other instance:
Old. Elijah became discouraged; a
woman got after him and he fled and
hid under a Juniper tree. He cried
unto God that all was lost; that the
whole country had gone to the bowwows;
he imagined that he was the
only good man left.
And the Lord opened his eyds, set
him straight, declaring MI have left
1 me seven thousand in Israel, all the
i knees of which have not bowed to
> Baal, and every - mouth which hath
? not kissed him."
.-And in profane history the same
truth is revealed to us.
In every generation since the gov
i. ^ r ~ j 04. 4. .
v.- 4t.itv*4 v v* fuv w?i?vvAA 4_>wst/v.o n ao
founded, the discouraged people knew
(they didn't think) that the country
i was gone to the bad.
If we read history, we will feel
... like- exclaiming, "Why that is surely
. 1931-1932."
* When a boy, I heard the old peo'
pie talk of 1816, the year we had
frost every month except August.
But, we got over that.
Again, I heard them talk about the
dry year 1845, when practically no
corn was made. But the people bore
up under it and pulled through.
And mH of.ua know about what our
f 'Fathers went through in the period
>. following the Civil War, "which was
' way yonder worse than the days of
the present.
Panic after panic, in the memory
? of most of us, have we pulled through
> by faith, hope and courage; and we
will pull through the present like we
did alt of the others.
I But we need to h^ar and heed the
. voice of the Almighty, given to us
t through the brake and strong, stiH
left in the land, "Speak to ffiy peoffl*
* . : ." " ' r * -,V?
* .jJJ. ' rX ' ' is? -
that they go forward."
Or to hear and heed the Paalmist,
when he declares, "Weeping may endure
for a night, but joy cometh in
the morning."
Newberry Closes (
Summer Session
/ '
Newberry iCollege, July 25.?Last
week Newberry College closed a very j
successful summer session. There ^
was a total of 13? students enrolled
for regular courses, most of the students
being public school teachers. (
In addition there were a largo num- i
ber of students enrolled for special ,
courses in music under Professor ,
Paul Ensrud, director of music In j
the college, and for work in expres- \
sion under Mrs.. Minnie Lane Bun- ;
drick. ]
Last Tuesday evening in Holland I
Hall the students in expression gave 1
a delightful recital before a large au- :
dience. On the following evening in
Smeltzer Hall Mr. Ensrud presented
a number of his students in voice recital.
A number of entertainment features
was offered the students during
the session. Dr. Horbert Yuell, of
Washington, D. C., delighted large j
audiences with two' illustrated lec- ]
tures, one on the Passion Play and
the other on "?>unny Italy and Her ,
Romances." The Ohamlbe^ of Com- J
nverce entertained the faculty and students
at an afternoon' reception at
the country chib. In many other
ways the citizens of the community
showed their interest in the students.
President James C. Kinard and the i
faculty have expressed themselves as <
highly pleased with the splendid type <
of work done by the students in the ;
session just closed.
General Smedley D. Butler made a
speech to the army of veterans at Anacostia,
Washington, Tuesday and
told the bonus marchers that "Every
man who ever wore the uniform of
the United States is different from
other people?you are 'better."
An unknown slicker -walked into a
New, York barik recently and nonchalantly
asked fur a package for the
United Trucking corporation. The
package, containing $51,325, was
handed over and the "armored truck
guard" disappeared with tho money
and hasn't yet been found.
?Colonel Robert R. MdCormick, publisher
of ther (Chicago Tribune,"" Tuesday
night called upon the people of
America to resist the rising tide of
taxes that "seeks to put the nation in
slavery to an office holding class by
the confiscation of private property."
Outlook Shoppe
Moving Today
The stock of the Outlook iShoppe In I
Ming* moved today to the "building
formerly occupied by the Dixie Radio
Shop, on the west side of Broad
street. This store has recently been
renovated and repainted botlFinsido
?nd out and new up-to-date front
show windows built for displaying of
roods by tho owners. Mrs. S. Rabin,
tho proprietress of this shop, invites
all to visit her store to see the new
line of goods purchased by her and
to see how attractively $she has furnished
this shop for ladies to do their
shopping in, where ample space has
been- given for individual fitting
rooms. - \
Majestic Program
Friday, July 29th
The biggest show hit yet! "MAKE
ME A STAR," with Jack Oakie,
Stuart Erwin, Joan 'Blondell, Zasu
Pitts, Ben Turpin, Maurice Chevalier,
Francis Dee, ICliv? Brodk, Marlene
Dietrich, Frederick March, Peggy
Hopkins, Harold Lloyd, Gary Cooper, ,
George Bancroft, and Slyvia Sidney/
Added Attraction?On The StageAmateur
Night?iSinging, Dancing,
Music and a good time for all.
Saturday, July 30th
Action! As thrilling as the midnight
blast' of a hundred sirens!
"FLAMES"-?Glamorbus, spectacular} .
romantic. A red drama of men who *
dared death! Also the second episode
of "The Mystery Trooper," and
"Adventures in Africa."
Monday and Tuesday, August lst-2nd
Together, Joan Crawford and Robert
'Montgomery, the screen's most
thrilling lovers in "LETTY LENTON."
Joan Crawford's most sensational
picture.* ,
Wednesday, August 3rd
The most exciting thrill romance in
years! At last the bare facts brought
to you about the Halls-Mills murder
case. With Joan Blondell, iLeelie
Fenton and Vivianne Osborne in
"THE FAMOUlS FERjGUISON CASE."
Was she guilty of an illicit love affair?
Learn the whole truth. An
exciting adventure. (
Thursday, August 4th
A Paramount 'happiness picture? '
"MERRILY WE GO TO HRLL"?
With .Sylvia Sidne^ and Frederick
March. iShould appeal to the multitudes
from *11 directions and! in- ell
localities. You shouldn't miss this
merry; wistful love drama of younj
moderns.
?-?. 1 II
^ nartWBtfi j
KORNEGAY
FUNERAL HOME
Tunerat directors ^n&nbaimers
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.c \
Bakery Specials
For Saturday, July 30th
Parkerhouse Rolls, 3 doz. for .? 25c j
Finger Rolls, 3 doz. for 25c
Cinnamon Rolls, per doz 10c
Lemon Cookies, per doz. . 10c
Old-Fashioned Pound Cake; per lb. 19c
Assorted Layer Cake, per lb 15c
Big Pullman, per loaf 10c
Whole Wheat, per loaf 5c
Pan Rolls, per doz. 5c
ELECTR1K MAID BAKE SHOP
Phone 429 Camden, S. C.
Hoi Weather Vaiues
-1? Men's White Pants with black
stripe?preshrunk?cool and
comfortable. Splendid
values at
98c
pair
J.C. PENNEY CO.
PBPARTMBNT r~* T ORB