The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 05, 1932, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
IsocirY news I
Telephone 29
^^rve~9"rPrlBe Party
I -TKirtv Six members of the younger
I ?,I torod to Mr.. C. P. DuBoso'b
W k at ( antey Lane Monday night.
WP* they enjoyed aurprise party
?hl'11' fCtr' Miss (Charlotte DuBose.
T^ #,T,lr wa,8 ^hape'onM
KJMrs- L. F. Tobin an(l ^r8, M* M>
Had Enjoyable Picnic ,
I Mr* Frank E. Armstrong, of Or.
' burK was honor gueat at a de
RStful picnic and swimming party
If Ht Lake Shamokin Wednesday
st, e Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitaker,
and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,|
Kr", a,ui Mrs. A. D. McArn and Miss
Llii&n Yates.
I Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
The August meeting 6f the Aiperi
' Ugi(,n Auxiliary has been called
Iff on account of so many members
BL out of town and some others
l!l the sick list. There will be the
Lual monthly meeting held the first
Friday in September, however, to
which all Members are urged to come.
Circle Met Tuesday *
I The Sophie Zemp circle meeting was
Ud Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Buddin. 'HJhrist In
China" was the subject of the study (
for the afternoon and was followed 1
by the regular business session.
I Lois Rhame entertained the mem
bers with a group of readings.
Mrs. Ruddin, assisted by Miss
Olivia Ruddin, served lovely refresh
Entertained For Visitors
A lovely affair of the week was the^
bridge lunc heon given Saturday morn-|
I ng by Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., for.
Mrs. Duugul Bissell and Mrs. Henry |
strohecker, of Charleston, who are
visiting their respective parents here.
I Guests were invited for three tables
of contract. A color scheme of yellow
and green was carried out in
every detail. Mrs. It. E. Stevenson
*won first prize and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue
cut consolation. The honor
guests were presented attractive
gifts.
Mrs. Richards was assisted in serving
a delicious lunch by her nie^e,
Miss Lil Moot#, of Dalzell.
Golf Tickets Reduced
It is announced by the street department
of the city of Camden,
which has charge of the golf course
this season that the remaining two
months you can secure a ticket for |
$2.50. which will entitle 'you to play (
upon the course. Tickets can be
bought from Henry Savage, Jr., alder-1
man. head of the department.
Met With Miss Boykin
Miss Mirfette Boykin entertained
the neighborhood bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Carrison, Jr., and Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., were the only substitutes
for the afternoon. Mrs. Dan M.
Jones won high score prize.,
. Mia* GuUrU Club Haakw
1 he Spinster's club met with Miss
iommy Guthrie the past week, at her
home on Lyttleton street. Two substitutes
for the evening were ' her
house guest, Mis. J?an Marion, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Dorothy Billups.
Garden flowers were used in decorating
the rooms where tables were arranged
for playing bridge. Sandwiches
and tea were served at the
conclusion of the games.
Mrs. BisMell Honored
Mrs. Dougal Bissell, of Charleston,
was the honor guest at a party which
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, gave
Thursday morning at her homo on
Lyttleton street, There were two
tables of contract bridge. Bouquets
of mixed summer flowers were used
,1n the rooms, Prizes werg won by
Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Henry Strohecker.
Sandwiches, iced tea, cheese straws,
ice cream and cookies were served at
ithe bridge tables.
Mrs. Savage Waa Hostess
Mrs. Henry (Savage was hostess
this week to the members of the Friday
afternoon bridge club at her
home on Lyttleton street. Additional
guests were Mrs. J. W. Corbett
and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
New Club Formed
A now bridge cluib has been organized
in Camden which meets every
Thursday morning. The personnel of
this club is as follows; Mrs. J. G.
Richards, Jr., Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs.
L. H. Schenk, Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mrs.
Hughey Tindal, Mrs. Mortimer Muller,
Mrs. E, M. Boykin, Jr* and Mrs.
lian Murchison.
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., entertained
the first meeting. Mrs. A. D. McArn
won top-score prize.
? ??* * o
' Club Met With Mrs. Yates
Mrs. C. H. Yates was hostess to
the Wednesday morning bridge club
this week. Playing for absent members
were: Mrs. Ida Heath and Mrs.
J. W. Corbett.
Garden Club to Meet
The 'Camden Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. J. H. Burns on 'Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The topic
for the afternoon will be "How to
Plant the Home Grounds." The program
committee has arranged the following
program: j
"What Makes a Garden," Mrs. J. H.
Burns; "How To Make An Outdoor
Living Room," Mrs. John M. Villepigue;-"Make
a Garden Plan," Mrs.
J. BT Zenrp; "The Modern Way to
Plant theJFIome Grounds," Mrs. R. B.
Pitts.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. F. M. Wooten is spending this
week in a cottage at Myrtle Beach
and has as her guests Mr. and Mrs,
W. A. Boykin and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. -Louis dcLoach and daughter;
Misses Caroline Richardson and Mary
Elizabeth Wooten; Bill DeLoache,
Edward Wooten and Douglas Wooten.
Mrs. J. T. Hay, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hay, Jr., and son^Timmie, are
-spending this week at Lake Kanuga.
R. H. Guthrie, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Guthrie oh" Lyttleton street, has returned
to New York.
Bakery Specials
For Saturday, August 6th
Parker House Rolls, 3 doz. ?.. 25c
Finger Rolls, 3 doz. 25c
Best Pan Rolls, 12 to pan, 5c
Juicy Cinnamon Rolls, doz
Whole Wheat Bread, per Loaf ...... 5c
Big Pullman, per Loaf 10c
French Bread, Loaf 10c; 3 for 25c
Rye Bread, Loaf 10c; 3 for 25c
l emon Cookies, per doz. .. 10c
Lady Fingers, per doz. ..... ttttt . 10c
Cream Puffs 5c, or 3 for 10c
Apple Turnovers, 5c; 6 for 25c
Marshmallow Devil's Food 5c; 3 for 10c
Old Fashioned Pound Cake ..:.... 19c
Square Layer, 1 lb. size, 15c
Angel Food, 19c
15c Sponge Layer , 10c
All our goods made from very best ingredients. Sold on a
moneY back guarantee. Priced to suit the Times.
%
ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP
phone 429 CVundeo, S.'C.
u" ' i \;V '
Personal Mention
Miss l<?Kue Carter, of Laurens, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. I.
MqOaskill.
Miss Esther l)e|x>ache has returned
from a two weeks* visit at the home
of Mrs. tSaui McLurkin in Chester.
Miss Carolyn Truesdale has returned
to her home in Kershaw after
a visit to Miss Elsie Redfearn at
her hom\e On North 'Broad street
Miss Elsie Redfearn leaves this
>yeek for Kershaw to visit in the
home of Mrs. J. C. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of
Asheville, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stokes,
in the iSandy Grove section. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly Miss Annie L.
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sowell and children,
of Washington, I). C., are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Eileen Graham, who is in
training at the Thompson Memorial
hospital in Lumberton, N. C., is at
home for a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Graham, on Laurens
street.
pavid Blackwell has gone to High
Point, N. ., where he has a position
with Jackson & Rowland, engineers.
Miss Mary Emma Hough and Harry
Lee Gregory returned last week
from Plattsburg, N. Y., after spending
several weeks there and visiting
other points of interest in the nortl\
and Canada. ? )'\
Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Brady have returned
to thejr home in' Brevard
Place from a stay at Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark visited
relatives in Meggetts, S. <C., last
week. o ?
At the Four-H camp held last
week there were twelve boys from
Wnteree and Hermitage mill attending
and this week's camp a dozen
girls from the villages enjoyed camp
life at Lake Shamokin.
Mr. Jacob Block, of Brooklyn, X.
Y., is here on a visit t6\^MedftughtQr,
Mrs. Herman Baruch, and his brother,
Mrr L. L. Block.
Alio V. Niles, of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives in Camden. He has not
been here in many years and is surprised
at the many changes recently
made in Camden's streets and buildings.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, and
son, Frank, of Chester, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Tnylor Mobley, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. B. Mobley, on Hampton street.
Mrs. . Loma Ledford has as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Ledford,
of Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.
Holli8 Cobb and children, of Edgefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll DesChamps
have as their guests this week Miss
Blanche^ DesChamps, of Bishopville;
Miss Mary Hayes Calhoun and Warren
Calhoun, Jr., of Greenwood.
, Miss Marian Hinson spent the
week end with her parents in Branchville.
uMr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and
little son returned to their home in
Chicago last week after a visit to
Mrs. Betsill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Wilson.
Lieutenant Robert F. Moore, of
Norfolk, Va., enroute to Randolph
Field, San Antonio, Texas, stopped
over on a visit to his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little and
children left iSaturday on an extended
visit to Mrs. Little's mother in Reliance,
Va.
Miss Willie Belle Mackey, of New
York, is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. John T. Mackey. /
Mrs. yt. J. Dunn left today on a
visit to her son, Dr. Clarence Dunn,
in New York.
, Mrs. George Jarvis and little son,
of Charlotte, are on a visit to the
former's sister, Mrs, Floyd Benver.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Hogue and Sam
Huggins left Wednesday for Liberty,
N. Y., to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Huggins' mother.
Mrs. John S. _ Davidson and little
sdn have returned from an extended
visit to Mrs. Davidson's parents in
Gastonia7~N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney and
daughter, Miss Mnry Lee Blakeney,
are spending this month with their
"dailghter, Mts."*E. L. Williams;-who
has a cottage at Linville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McDowell and
two boys, Ned and Paul, are spending
two weeks at Lake Kanuga.
Miss Lilly Moore, who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., has returned
to her home in Dalzell.
Miss Tommy Guthrie has as her
guest Miss Jean (Marion, of Charlotte.
Mrs. W. S. Burnet has as her
guest for a few days, Miss Steve
Baker, of Norway.
Mrs. F. E. Armstrong and daughter,
Louise, of Orangeburg, are visiting
friends at--Lake Shjtmokin.
John Whitaker, Jr., and R.' E. Stevenson
enjoyed a fishing trip to Folly
Monday. Mrs. Whitaker accompanied
* them to . Charleston, where she
spent they time with her aunt, Mrs.
Maiming Simons* \
> j \ ;
- '
General News Notes
A shortage of 1564,406 is alleged in
an auditor's report of the accounts i
qi former Treasurer E. Wade Ball of
Arlington county, Va.
Soviet Russia bought nearly $38,000,000
worth of American industrial
machinery in 1031.
Silver foxes to the number of about
50 and valued because of their fur at
about $500 each, escaped from a farm I
in Kenosha, Wis., this week, Somo
of the animals, being domesticated,
returned to the fenced farm. Others,
valued at about $10,000, disappeared.
The threat of war between l'araguay
and Bolivia is described as "very
seriou/' by Assistant Secretary
White of the state department at
Washington, after conferences with
representatives of. nations seeking to
avert war.
. It is estimated that* Maryland will
this year produce 1,600,000 bushels of
sweet potatoes. In 11)20 with 4,007
acres Wiscomico county produced 1,116,000
bushels, an average of 227
i bushels per acre. An
Ottawa dispatch says that Canada
will this fall float a loan of $150,000,000
to $250,000,000 to meet the
| costs of unemployment relief and the
' prospective deficit of the Canadian
National railway.
Paul Wexler, 18, white, and Andrew
Prince, negro, were saved from execution
by hanging at Hattiesburg, Miss.,
Friday by an injunction served at the
last minute. The two men wete convicted
on a charge of murdering a
filling station operator.
Miss Pearl Sasser, of ,Savannah,
Ga., was on .Saturday dismissed by a
grand jury following investigation of,
charges of murdering J. J. Patterson,
whom she claimed was her common
law husband. The grand July
said there was lack of evidence sufficient
to hold her on the charge. j
'Six men, charged with *conspiiacy
to violate the Federal seed loan act,
pleaded guilty in the Federal court at
Dothan, Ala., Friday and were sentenced
to prison, assessed with fines
and placed on probation. The sentences
ranged from a year and a day
to three years.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, in a
letter to the Federal farm board,
urges that no more cotton held by the
board be sold before August, 1933,
and expressed the belief that the
price of cotton would materially advance"
under such a policy.
' Mrs. William B. French and Bert
R. Owens were convicted at Greensboro,
Saturday, following a
trial charging a secret assault on thej
woman's husband last February. Owens
was sentenced to serve 15 to 20,
years. Sentence for the woman was
deferred pending a motion for a new
trial.
The Democratic party will make an
especial drive to elect Democrats to
the senate*in the November elections.
There are 34 senators up for election,
of whom 18 are Republicans now holding
seats. Nine Democrats arc up
for re-election in the states comprising
the "solid .South."
Threo high-up gangsters of Pittsburgh,
Pa., Johnny, Jim and Arthur
Volpe.Qyfcre shot to death in a coffee
shopthat city on Friday by a trio
of _imported gunmen* ? The .killers
made their escape after shooting the
gangsters. Jjodis'Volpe, a brother of
the slain men, is in jail on a liquor
charge.
Sharles C. MoCain, chairman of
the board of the Chase National Bank
of New York, in a statement made at
Little. Rock, Ark., urges that the
United tStates make speedy adjustment
of the allied war debts amd low?
er the tariffs, "so that goods can
move to pay" the part not cancelled.
Major tVilliam G. Murdoch, first
commander of the American Legion
of Pennsylvania and forftier U. S.
Prohibition commissioner, suggests
that the body of William Hushka,
Chicago veteran, killed in the rioting
in Washington last week, be buried
ir. ArliueUru j
Governor Ely of Boston, strong supporter
of Alfred E. Smith at the Chicago
convention, in announcing his
own candidacy for the governorship
of Massachusetts, came out strong in
endorsement of the candidacy o
Roosevelt and Garner as_ the candidates
of the Democratic party for the
presidency and vice presidency.
The American Cotton Manufacturers
association is making a determined
fight for an adequate tariff on
jute butts with a vieV to creating a
larger use of cotton for bagging, bags
and other manufactures now made of
'Jute. It is pointed out that a greater
use of cotton for bagging and
wrapping will help both the mills and
the ootton growers.
Paul Gorguloff, Russian, tried and
condemned to death for the murder of
the late President Doumer of France,
has? filed an application for a new
trial.
General Smedley Butlei denies
th*t
he has accepted the chairmanship or
the bonus army forces, ss reported
by one of the B. E. F. leaders.
The Norfolk Southern railway has
hem -Dlaced in the."hands of receivers,
who will operate the system as usual
I under orders of the courts.
r \ 4~ * ^ t ' ? ? - ~~ ~
Dead-dame Sport
It happened in front of the Palace.
"How about takin' in a movie?
It'll take our minds off the -depression."
yl \
t "Sorry, old man," was the answer.
"But I can't make it. I've got a
j bridge date." ?
"That's okay, too," was the amaz- *
ing retort. 'H'U jump off with you."
j ?New York Morning Telegraph.
Majestic Program
Friday, August 5th
Hilarity is just around the corner
and we solemnly pledge you that
you'll get more honest-to-goodness '
laughs out of "THE DARK HORSE"
than any picture you've ever laughed
at. Warren William is in his element
as the people's choice for prosperity.
- Saturday, August 6th
Action?thrills?romance. "THE
LAW OF THE WEST," with Bob
Steele as the hard-riding hero. Also
"The Mystery Trooper" and Adventures
in Africa.'!
Monday and Tuesday, August 8th-9th
Get set for the comedy riot of the
year?"MILLION DOLLAR LEGS"?
with Jack Oakie, Ben Turpin, W. C.
Fields and Andy Clyde. You'll laugh
from the first fade-in until the final
fade-out. Also selected short subjects.
.
Wednesday, August* 10th
Men, men, men?and only one she
wanted?"IMPATIENT MAIDEN"?
based on the novel "Impatient Virgin"
by Donald Henderson Clarke.
With Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke.
You must see this season's. most intimately
daring drama.
Thursday, August 11th
The surprise picture of 1932. One
of the- swellest pictures ever shown
in Camden. "LADY AND GENT,"
with a strong cast headed by George
Bancroft an<i Wynne Gibson. 'Here
is the picture tljat the entire family
should see. ~
Celebrated Birthday
John E. Gaskin, of the Flat Rock
section, celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday .Sunday, July 31. For years
this has been the occasion of a family
reunion. This year there were over
thirty members of tho immediate family
present besides friends. Among
these were Mr. and Mrs: T. P. Gas- ''
kin and sdVen, children and Mrs. Ray*~
tnond Gaskin, of Lykesland; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Easier, of iSpartanburg;
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gaskin and
four children, of Columbia; Dr. and
Mrs. John S. Gaskin and two children ?
of AJbemarle and two children of Dr.
and Mrs. L. R. Gaskin, of Albemarle;
Mr. and Mrs. H. 43. Gaskin and two
children and Rebecca and Alva Gaskin,
of Kershaw.?^Kershaw Era.
?
Had Family Reunion
l> c? .
In 4fronor of the sixtieth birthday
of Mr. Levi Moore, of Lugoff, a family
reunion of the Moore family was
held Sunday at his home. Thertf
were twenty-six present. His children
home for the occasion were: Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Moore, 'Sorden Moore, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Moore, of Colum- :
bia; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.l_
and Mrs. Blake Mopre, Lillian Mooro, :
Togo Moore, of Lugoff. Six grandchildren
and several friends also enjoyed
the bountiful dinner served. .77
c ? j$gH<oAY p
KORNEOSV I
FUNERAL HOME:
JunmlDirsctors^CrnBalmtrs
PHONE 103# CAMDEN,SC.
IS A L F?
Continues Another Week
Ladies' Summer Shoes in ties, straps and pumps
$1.30 to $2.95
Friendly Five Sport Oxfords
$3.95
Wilson Bros, and Ide Shirts
95c and $1.10
Griffon and Dirlee Men's Summer Suits
' One and Two Pants
$13.00 and $15.00
W. SHEORN & SON
IS YOUR
Kitchen Cool? Comfortable?
If not you owe yourself a
GENERAL ELECTRIC?
HOTPOINT RANGE
We have them at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Easy Terms, Immediate Delivery
Sold only by
Shannon Electric Company
| ! We repair Ranges and other Electrical Appliances | j
Are you tired
of strainers and ricers?
All you tired of the tedious, time-consuming
work of preparing baby's vegetables? Then
i ask your doctor about Clapp'a Original Baby
Soap# A Vegetables. Prepared in a model diet
kitchen from finest ingredients, they're rich
in bone-building and body-building elements,
j Packed in sterilised glass jars. Ready to seree,
they tare hours of work. Recommended by
\ 15,000 baby doctors.
CLAPP'S
BABY SOUPS & VEGETABLES
1 " ?
?m?m?mmmmmmmmmm""*"1
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BABY SOU Pi
A combination ot '
bocQoiee.vcgetablea
and c?raaln^j?JJlij4?r .
ed or unatralned.) I
VH K AT HE AH T i
SOUPi I
A combination at [
vogetablea, earonla
and tho wheat garaa
that rappiiea food
Iron and Vllimtil
laadK.
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LIVKR 8OUP1
fo. polo fcahiaa.
ITRAIIfID
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Spinach, Carrot*,
fan,T.nn...,A>
ycnim.YnB.aaa, *r
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DeKalb Pharmacy I
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