The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[{society news
I T?lephon? 100
* *"" 1 ??ty
I San Souci Club Met
I gfnvbert of the iSan Souci Club
re guests Friday evening of Mr.
,ntj Mrs. Floyd Beaver, when they
I en^rtained at three tables of contract.
Flaying for ubsent members
I were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg.
Delightful refreshments were served
I before the bridge gai?es. Top scar*
I- for ladies was won by Mrs.
1>eon Schlosburg and for men by J. B.
l^jueen. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Hosts
I Amid a colorful setting of midsummer
flowers Mr. and Mrs. George
wjehoLon entertained at eight tables
r"0f contract Wednesday evening at
I their hod# on Lyttleton street. Prizes
I for high scores were won by Mrs.
Floyd Beaver find Hughey Tindal and
I for low scores by Mrs. J^mes Gandy
and Leon Schlosburg. Floating priz|
es went to Mrs. A. C., McKain and
F, 1). Goodale. Punch was served
I throughout the evening and an ice
J course followed the card games.
I Entertains For Nephews
| Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McArn have as
their guests their nephews, Albert
I Sullivan, of Nashville, Tenn., and
; Hugh McArn, of Laurinburg, N. C.
On Tuesday evening at their home on
| Lyttleton street Mr. and Mrs. McArn
I entertained at a weiner roast in honj
or of their visitors. Tire little guests
if were received on the lawn, where
I games were played. Later in the
I evening welners were served, folI
lowed by ice cold watermelons. Those
present besides the guests of honor
I were: Margaret -Osborne, Betty MulI
ler, Carolyn DeSChamps, Cary GuthI
rie, Yates Villepigue, Jack Richards,
j Lewis Bradford and Leonard Schenk.
Mrs. L. P. Tobin, Miss Lucia Tobin
and Joe Tobin are in Conway visiting.
Bridge Club Meetings
1 he meeting of the Neighborhood
Bridge Club whigh was held at the
home of Miss Minette Boykin Wednesday
afternoon of last week was a
most enjoyable one. In addition to
' the club members the following Invited
guests were present: Mrs, A. G.
Claikson, Mrs. J. B. Cureton and
Mrs. M. M. Keasonover. Prises were
i awarded Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs..
K. K. Stevenson and Mrs. John *T.
Mackey, Jr. 1
i Mrs. J. L, Williford was hostess to
,the members of the Neighborhood
i Club Wednesday of this week. Other
guests were: Mrs. Carroll DesChamps,1
I Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. Arthur Olm-1
sted, Mrs, Withers Trotter and Mrs. I
Mortimer Muller. Top-score prizes
were won by Mrs. C. H. Zemp andi
Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. Carroll
DesChamps . received the floating
prize.
Compliments Daughters
In complintent to her two daughters,
Mrs. K. W. Crook, of Yazoo City,
Miss., and Mrs. H. 0. Strohecker, of
Charleston, who fc?e*visiting her, Mrs.
J. Bl Wallace entertained at five
tables of contract Wednesday evening
at her home on Broad street. Zinnias
and other garden flowers'were used in
the card rooms. Prize for high score
was won by Mrs. E. N. McDowell and
for low score by Mrs. Mortimer Mul- j
ler. Floating prize went to Mrs.'
K. B. Mobley and to each of the honor
guests the hostess presented a gift.
Mfs. John Stanley Watkins, of Sav-,
annah, Gn., who is visiting her father,'
R. B. DeLoache, and Mrs. H. K. Hallett,
of Charlotte, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay,
were out-of-town guests at the party.
i
To Preach At Malvern Hill
Rev. B. J. Mclver, of Columbia,
will preach at Malvern Hill Sunday,
July 15, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
Troy Godwin, Clerk.
Personal Mention
if
D. V. Dixon is visiting1 relative* in
Hock Hill.
H. L. Schlosburg spent several days
last week in Hendersonville. ^
Miss Celeste Mum ford has gone to
Asheville to spend the summer.
Miss Olive Nettles had as her guest
Miss Hetty Blanton, of Columbia, recently.
James M. Gandy, of Newberry,
spent last week end here With his,
family.
Mrs. F. M. Zemp has gono to visit
her sister, Mrs. F. H. Harding, at
Milledgeville, Ga.
Mrs. C. F. Wimberly and Mrs. Jack
Moore have returned from a visit to
friends in Charleston.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes
on July 6, a son. He has been named
George Ralph Barnes.
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Hock Hill,
is spending some time here with Her
aunt, Mjss Cornelia Mickle.
Mr. and Sirs. Mortimer Muller and
two children have returned from a
week's yisit to Folly Beach.
Miss Gerry Lee, of Greenville, is
the guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. D. la?e
at their home on Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArn and son,
of Laurinburg, N. C., were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. McArn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smyrl and
George Knudsen have returned from
a fishing and camping trip at Georgetown.
Miss Mary, Jane Mackey, of Philadelphia,
is on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. John T. Mackey, for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Borini left this week for
Stockbridge, Mass,, to spend several
months, where her husband has a
position.
Miss Peggy Holland of the Antioch
section, arrived home Friday after
an extended visit with relatives in
Clarendon county.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children,
who have been spending several
weeks with her parents in' Union,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole and Mrs.
Nancy Evans and daughter, of Washington.
D. C., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Stokes.
J. B. Wallace motored to Charleston
for the Fourth and fifth and was
accompanied home by his daughter,
Mrs. 11. O. Strohecker.
Albert Sullivan, who has been
spending a month here with Rev. and
Mrs. A. D. McArn, has returned to
his hofne in Nashville. Tenn.
Misses Inez Gardner. Lorene Strak,
Edna Strak, Ellen Strak, Margaret
Billings and Edith Webster have ieturned
from a trip to Fftlly Beach.
Mrs. Lee Little and Mrs. Henry
Niles accompanied by friends have
gone to the World's fair. They expect
to return by way of Buffalo, New
York and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker left
last week for Detroit, where they
will attend the Rainbow Division
convention and from there will go to
the World's Fair in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladden spent
July 4th on the Isle of Palms.
Misses Dennie. Smith and Mary Ella
Moore, Elmer Nolan and M. H. Bianham
accompanied them on the trip.
Miss Mollie Anderson, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. S. Llewellyn, for several months
has returned to her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Llewellyn accompanied
her home for a visit. |
Week end visitors at Bettyneck, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Kennedy,
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton and
Miss Josephine Cureton, of Chester;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barn- j
well; and Miss Eunice Keel, of Allen-,
iale.
Friends in Camden will regret to ,
learn of Mrs. Bright Anderson's being
in an automobile accident in Rich- I
mond recently, but upon last reports [
>he is not seriously hurt. The James j
Leroy Belk Post of the American
Legion drew up resolutions, which
were sent to her. She will be pleasantly
remembered by Camden peoplo
as the lady who so successfully put
on a minstrel show with Legionnaiies
several years ago.
Marriage Announced
An announcement of interest to
friends here will Jfe that of the marriage
of Miss Marian Estelle Hfnson
to Eithel L. Daniels, which took placein
Columbia Thursday, July 12th, th>treremony
being performed by Rev.
John C. Wells, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of that city.
The bride is the attractive daughter
%>f Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinson, of
Branchviile, former citizens of Cam- ,
den.
Mr. Daniels is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Daniels, of Camden. He I
with his family moved to this city]
about six years ago, being a native !
of Yenida. Oklahoma. He is riow |
manager of the Quality Sea Food
Market on Broad street.
The young couple will make their
home in Camden on Highland avenue, j
Governor Murray, of Oklahoma, in j
pardoning a teacher fined $26 for
whipping a pupil, added that the
teacher "should have received the
thank* of the school community."
X ' _
Presbyterian Church Services
.Services at Bothesda Pry*byteriun
chui\ h Sunday, July l.*>, us announced
by A. Ikuiglas McArn, pastor, are:
Church school 10 u. m.; morning worship
with Minion on "How Clod
Guides" at 11:1IV; .vesper services at
eight o'clock. Junior Club Saturday
morning at ten. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
Sunday Evening Vesper Service
A vesper service showing pictures
of the life of Christ will be held on'
the lawh of the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at live minutes past
eight o'clock. The public is cordially
invited,
Attending State Short Course
The following home demonstration
club members and 4-H girls are attending
the (State Short -Course which
is being held at Winthrop College this
week: Mrs. L, W. Fletcher of Three
C's club, Mrs. J. A. Bell and Mrs.
J. J. Hell of the Lugotf club, Peggy
Holland of the Antioch 4-H club, Lena
Sinclair of the Malvern Hill 4-H club,
Dorothy West, Mary l^aney, Mary
McCoy and Blanche Threatt of the
Midway 4-If club and Floridc Vincent
of the Thorn Hill 4-H club.
A young negro knocked out Sam
C. Moore, a tilling station operator 711
years old, with an automobile jack,
eight miles from Columbia, and
plundered the station. Not far away
in Lexington' county, another negro
I beat and choked Mrs. Ella C. Sharpo
into unconsciousness and stole her
gold watch. .Sheriffs, deputies and
state constables with posses began at
once a hectic search for the negroes.
B. L. McFarland, Ji) years old,,
enough to know better, and a former
Baptist preacher, signed a written
statement that he and two other men
had held up the bus between Columbia
and Heathwood and robbed it of
$.'50., He also confessed that he held
up o? Jacksonville, Fla., laundry and
got $81)0 the middle of June. iHe said
he had one drink too many which
caused him to help in the bus robbery.
He. was instrumental in building the
Riverside Baptist church at Columbia
a few years ago.
President Roosevelt made a formal
call on the president of Haiti at Cape
llatien last week as he journeyed toward
Panama. Among other things
he promised that' the U. S. Marines
would be withdrawn from Haiti within
the next few weeks.
A Chicago child, aged S, was gasping
for breath with an infected throat.
The father called a doctor, who had
no instruments with him. He quickly
.heated a kitchen knife and used that,
and then inserted a rubber tube in the
child's throat. She will recover.
The city of Key West, Fla., is now
in the hands of a receiver, and more
than half of the population of the
city is on charity.
General News Notes
Mollis. McGuire, 32, Seymour, Ttx.v
llrst killed hi* wife and two children
and then himself. Ill health and unemployed.
Five bandits, armed with machine
guns, robbed a jewelry store at Gloucester.
Mass., of $500,tHK) in gems
and jewelry,
Kobert J. Fasten, til, and his
daughter, were found dead in his
garage at Norwalk, Conn. Police say
it was a suicide pact.
A monument to the memory of the
negro soldiers of Pennsylvania in tho
World War, was unveiled in Fairmont
j>ark, Philadelphia, Sunday.
Three members of one family were
killed and a fourth member seriously
injured in the crash of an airplane
near Lexington, Ky., Saturday.
A sleepy tire truck driver at South
Groveland, Massi, answering an
alarm drove his truck through the
door of the station without opening
the portals. ^
Mrs. Samuel Insull has arrived in
Chicugo, after being in Furope for
two years, to be with her husband in
his coming trial for embezzlement
and so forth.
John Frcheeson, an escapee from
a Florida prison camp, has been sentenced
to serve tive years in prison at
Winnipeg, Canada, following conviction
for a bank robbery.
Humors at Oslo, Norway, say that j
former Crown Prince Wilholm of
Germany, will make his permanent
home in Norway because of disturbed
conditions in Germany.
Merman Charles Shoekley, janitor
of the Oklahoma state house, was a
candidate for lieutenant governor in
the recent primary. He was defeated
and will lose his job as janitor.
Secretary of State Hull sent his ,
compliments to the government of
Finland, as being tho only European
country to pay her wartime obliga-'
tions to the United States.
John A. Woods, 53, who on Sunday
of last week, murdered a sheriff and
three others at Fast Tnwas, Mich, j
has already begun serving a sentence
for life in the Michigan state prison.
William McCuo, 18, rescued three
persons in a single day from the Delaware
river near Philadelphia, and
then lost his own life when atacked
by cramps and out of reach of aid
for himself.
In the direct rays of the sun in i
New h'ork on Saturday the thermom-j
eter.-cforegisterod 137 degrees. Five.
New \York Heaths were attributed to
the high temperatures.
Benjamin Franklin in 1752 in hisf^
newspaper, the Pennsylvania Gazette,
told in a humorous way of a nudist
wedding that occurred in New Jersey.;
Ho headed the story, "A Naked
Truth."
The coast guard cutter Nemesis
was launched at Poiht Pleasant, W. '
Va., on. the Ohio river on Saturday!
and christened by Mrs. C. P. Kendall,
wife of Commander Kendall of tho'
coast guard. ?
A report from Hhrbin tolls of tho
massacre of 100 Mancluikuoan farmers
at Nantientisu, near the ^Korean
border, by bandits. The slaughter occurred
as the bandits attacked and
ransacked the village.
Wind and rainstorms in Detroit,
Mich., on Friday took a toll of seven
lives. Three persons lost their lives
in capsized boats, two were electrocuted
by dangling1 wires, and two
vere killed by crashing trees.
Uov. Howard Smith, American missionary
of Washington, l'a., captured
by Chinese bandits last May, lues been
released. Strategy by the United
States consul at Hankow, China,
brought about his release.
A four weeks' strike of longshoremen
at Mobile, Ala,, has been ended
by the steamship lines acceding to the
demands of the strikers >-to increase
pay. the strikers agreeing to withdraw
their demand for a closed shop.
Herbert H. N an Loan, film scenario
and short story writer, is to spend the
next year in jail because of hi* failure
at Los Angeles, Cal.gto post bond
of $800 to guarantee payment of $25
jht month for the support of his former
wife.
Apparently crazed by the heat,
Buddy, a police dog that had been tho
friend of Charles Zvonick, 17 months,
lashed at the child and literally tore
him to pieces in New York. The dog
was not mad, just vicious from tho
heat. f
The Chicago Council of the Legion
of Decency, a Catholic organization,
in its tight against indecent moving
pictures, has made up a list of twenty
or more pictures defined a^ "indecent
and immoral, ami'-entirely' unlit for
Catholic patronage,"
Car loadings of revenue freight for
the week ending June JO totaled G44,57
cars, an increase of 22,700 cars
over the previous week, and 2,842
cars abuvi? the same week of last
year, and 150,201 cars above the loadings
of the same week in 1082.
Persistent rumors in Washington
are to the effect that the NliA will
soon be placed under control 0 of a
board of five members while tlenoral
Johnson goi'S on an extended tour"0
over the country.. There will be no
i material change in NBA policies.
As the result of the repeal of prohibition
federal prisoners serving
time have been reduced about 75 per
cent from the 1082 peak at some in- ,
stitutions. At the Atlanta prison
there are now but 8f>2 violators of
the liquor laws as compared with
1.:425 in 1082.
"I'ticle" Henry Bird, negro ex-slave
celebrated his 10 1th birthday anniversary
at La Grange, (la., last week.
Ambassador Josephus Daniels, in
the United States for several weeks,
left last week to return to his post as v,nmbassador
to Mexico.
The Try-me Bottling company has
been lined $1,000 by a Washington
court for its failure to lix tax stamps
on lot-sales of liquor. The stamps
would have cost $70.
Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald
of England has been advised by h!?
physicians to take at least ft
months' rest for his health.
s
[LUCKY 13C SALE!
SALAD DRESSING, Pint Jar 13c
DILL PICKLES, 25-oz. Jar 13c
swift's jewel j
SALAD OIL, Pint Can ... 13c
large boxes
MATCHES, 3 Boxes for 13c
MUSTARD, Quart Jar 13c
VINEGAR, Quart Bottle 13c
ARMOUR'S <VCORNED
BEEFr ffo. 1 Can 13c
quaker
PUFFED RICE, Package 13c
GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS, No. 2 Can 13c
I'LL MONTE ,
FRESH PRUNES, No. 2*4 Can .... 13c
GRAPE JUICE, Pint Bottle 17c ;
AMERICAN ,
SARDINES, 3 Cans 13c !
? i
-M ACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 Pks. 13c
SNOWDRIFT, 6-1 b. Can ..63c
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 Cakes 19c ;
i'rongfteart
DOG FOOD, 2 Cans 13c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 2 Can ... 13c
? <
eton's
COI) FISH CAKES, Can 13c
jl'm & hammer
SODA, 3 Packages 13c
maxwell house
COFFEE, Pound Can 29c
i
11 ROGERS' PRODUCE 11|
t Green Cabbage, 3 lbs. 10c
Iceberg Lettuce, head 10c
Fresh Okra, lb 10c
Large Lemons, doz. .. 23c
Calif. Oranges, doz. .. 23c
Winesap Apples, doz. 25c
Fresh Limes, doz 15c
I Fresh Sweet Com, dz. 29c
- Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c
Yel. or Wh. Onions, lb. 5c
I
- . . 2. ' . - '
CAMERAORAPDS
*.v ^
COME U>? 'N' SEE ME SOMETIMEt
Luke, 10-foot man-eating
E lizard brought to thi? country from ..
the Dutch East Indies, is,doubling
jx attendance at the Bronx Zoo, his
P new address.
HARRY RICHMAN, star of stage,
screen and radio, who broadcasts
every Wednesday niflht over a
nationwide hook-up, thinks radio
programs are intended primarily for
listeners in their homes and not for I
studio audiences. Consequently he
has banned studio applause except >>
at the close of the program.
SPIRIT OF iW
SPRING (no pun). IW
Spring fever in it* KW
molt virulent form t
can fifip the nation,
and golfer*
can plow the *od
in frantic earnest.
but Spring '? not \
really here until
the barefoot
nymph* get into
action.
THE COME-HITHER eye# belong to
Mary Lou (Rosaline Greene) who
figure# in one of the great romance#
of the air. She'# the radio iweetheart
of Lanny Roti and both, you know,
are stars of Captain Henry'# Show
Boat. Do you wonder that Lanny
came rushing back from Hollywood to
rejoin the captain# entertainment
crew ?
- -v V." '
LOOKS LIKE the kind old
qrandmother in Little P ed i
hiJioq Hood, done t it? -r
Out it's really the Middle i
Sited Baer, who will meet :
Primo Camera June 14, >
New York, for the heavy. \
weight crown, taking a i
re at during a lull at His ^
training quarters.
eyCR DRINK "SHANDY-GAFF"?: Patricia Bowman, Prima Ballerina
of tha New Zicgfeld Follies, brings into vogue an old-time drink called
"Shandy-Qaff." She declares, "If you have never been able to enjoy
bottled beer, here le a sure way to cultivate a taste for It. Mix equal
parts of bottled beer with ginger ale, lemon or lime soda. You'll be
pleasantly surprised with the distinctive and delicious flavor of the drink."
** A. '
'A ' '