The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Announcing Opening
of
^ 1
La Von Beauty Salon.
(Located over the Fashion Shop)
Hi
I Atugusi 17 tk
< Miss Jessie May Doyle, Manager
Miss Ruth Ousley, Assistant Manager
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Guests Of Mrs. Mays
the Better Halves bridge club memtfS
were guests of Mrs. Lee Mays
riday afternoon at her home on
jyupiou street. Only club members
lere present and the prize for high
,tore lu the card games went to Mrs.
lull Bruce. A tea course was served
U Mrs. Mays afle^ cards.
Invitations Out
Invitations have been received in
kmdeu reading as follows:
-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wanuamaker
Wueat the honor of your presence
J( the marriage of their daughter,
(inche Ilobey, to Claudius Elmer
fatts, Jr., on Thursday, August 29,
<6:30 o'clock in the evening, MethoIUt
church, Cheraw, South Carolina."
<
Two Campers At Shamokin
There are two groups of campers
Lake Shamokin this week. In one
irty are: Misses Hallie Stone, of
reenville; Miss Ann J. Clarkson,
fosan Team. Jane Clarkson, Paulette
H'est and Ann M. Clarkson. Miss
Evelyn Gettys is the ehaperone.
In the other party are Misses Elsie
Redfearn, Hetty Whitaker and Retta
Blakeney, chaperoned by Mrs. J. B.
lemp
Have Reached Pacific Coast
,ards have been received In Camten
from lie v. A. D. McArn and party
saying ih?-> had reached Ixjs Anfeles
after a delightful trip, except
[or tin- h-at while passing through
ihe desert. Enroute they visited the
Irani! Canyon, San Diego Exposition
la Junta and Uallente. They will
|rn via San Francisco and visit
pmite and Yellow Stone National
At
Ciub Held Annual Picnic
The Charlotte Thompson Home
taonstration Club held their annual
Ifcnic Thursday afternoon, August 8,
tJ L. Guy's lake.
The bathing was enjoyed by the
??ng folks after which a delicious
Ittket lunch was spread upon the
hble and everyone helped themselves.
The club was glad to have as their
I*st8, Mrs. Roddy and MIsb Emma
We. of Sumter.
Our president, Mrs. Mattie West,
W the portable library on hand and
fc club members borrowed books.?
contributed.
Was Guest Of Neighborhood Club
Miss Ethel May Madden, of Columk.
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Highey Tindal, was a special guest
fi the meeting of the Neighborhood
tob Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Sivial or a.? U Ua-wva. rv*t
--*?. HOOIOUO (AC UVI uvmv W *?
hit" str-' t. Other guests besides
members were: Misses Mamie
Id Oliv.- Kirby, of Woodruff, who
'tf the house guests of their Sister,
^ J E Williford. When the guests
hived Mrs Tindal served a frozen
'" it salad course. The two top score
frizes wi-r'e won by Miss Mine.tte
toykin and Mrs. Alfred McLeod and
^ low prize by Miss Mamie Kirby,
Me Mrs F. D. Goodale held the
toting pri/A.
Party for Miss Zula Hilton.
M'ss Hilton Howard, Mrs. R. E.
*"*8 ami Mrs. B. W. Marshall were
lot hostesses at a lovely party for
i88 Zula HiltcSn, a bride-elect of this
nth. Friday evening at the formers'
me in l.ake View. Several games
*1 Cont?'sts were enjoyed, one of
eh was i he very interesting floral
tiint; Misses Virginia Rhoads and
ta Ross were the prize , winners.
e surprise of the evening for the
jjDor Ru,-s' came when little Ted
^ahtali entered carrying an urnto
30 ' announc?d that there was
\J* a shcwer. A basket filled with
[ cellaneous gifta was then pre^
to Miss Hilton.
tei" this the guests were Invited
I e dining room where cake,
-a"d mint. were served. A color
e -v,,llow and white was carin
(,"fail. On the table yellow
hurned and for a centerpiece
fcue.*8* a lovely mlniature wedding
serving were Mrs j B
r ""1 Lottie Borne.,
_L_J ?
fclv: ,
Personal Mention
. Mrs. W. Curtis Moore Is visiting
relatives in Miumi.
Miss Lena Stevenson Is visiting
friends in Fort Mill.
Miss Ruth Mosoley is this week
visiting in Florence.
Rev. C. F. Wimberly is spending
this week in Indian Springs, Ga.
Albert Goodalo and Dr. 8. O. Zemp
spent Monday in Charleston.
Jack Reese is spending this week in
Brevard, N. C., with relatives.
Miss Mary Ella Moore is this week
visiting in Rockingham, N. C.
H. L. Schlosburg and Ed. Miller
visited in Hendersonville last week.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Is visiting
friends in MeCormlck and Greenwood.
Mrs. L. W. McFadden has gone to
Prosperity, where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Juian Graham and children
have gone to Spartanburg for a short
stay.
Mrs. B. J. Chewnlng is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elton Fletcher in
Croenwood.
Dr. J. Sumter Rhame, of Charleston,
was the guest of his mother last
Sunday.
Jim Ogburn and Clarence Hough
have returned from Crescent City,
Florida.
H. G. Garrison and daughter. Mrs.
William Ancruin are at Myrtle Beach
this week.
Misses Zula Hilton and Lila Ross
were the guests of Miss Geneva Truesi
dale last Thursday.
| Pierre DuBose, of Asheville, was
I the guest of his brother, Mr. Palmer
i DuBose last week end.
I Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford have
| as their guests, Mrs. J. H. Kirby and
Miss Mamie and Olive Klrby, of
Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Waters and
children, Billy and Marjorie, have returned
from a week's vacation spent
near Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little and children,
Ellen, Margretta and Tommy
left Tuesday for Mrs. Little's former
home in Virginia for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and son
have returned from a trip to Chimney
Rdck and other points of interest in
the North Carolina mountains.
Will vNelson, Miss Harriet Nelson
and their nephew, Joe Nelson left
this week for Ft. Benning to be the
guests of Lt. and Mrs. John E. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Clodfelter, of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. F. Truesdale,
of Westville, were the guests
of Mif. and Mrs. W. T. Truesdale on
Wednesday.
Luncheon For Visitor
Mrs. Ernest Spong who with her
two children has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. D. Blakeney, the past
Vxrrrv ncronlrn Via a nrrvnR tn. how Vi/vrwx\
in Columbia. Thursday morning Mrs.
I John Villepigue gave a small but very
delightful luncheon for Mrs. Spong
at her home on Lyttleton street. Invited
for luncheon at noon with the
honor guest were: Mrs. E. N. McDowell,
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Miss
Lillian Yates and Mrs. Mortimer
Muller.
Visiting In 8avannah.
H. G. Carrison, Jr., cashier of the
Commercial Bank of Camden, S. C.,
was a visitor in Savannah Monday.
Mr. Carrison arrived on the Merchants
& Miners Transportation Company
S. S. Somerset from Jacksonville,
and will sail on the ship this
afternoon for Baltimore.
He is on a vacation, and is en route
to Annapolis to visit his son, Daniel,
who is a midshipman at the United
States Naval Academy.
Mr. Carrigon visited the Evening
Press and Morning News building
during the day as the guest of Herschel
V. Jenkins, president.?Monday's
Savannah Press.
Attorney Recovers From Illness
Representative Murdoch Johnson
returned Wednesday after more than
a week's illness in the Columbia hospital.
While in Columbia early last
week preparing for a legislative delegation
meeting at Barnwell, he suffered
a gall bladder attack and was sent
to the hospital. For several days his
condition was considered serious, but
his friends 'are glad to know that he
Is now able to spend part time each
day at his law office.
Little Girl* Christened
On last Sunday evening friends
On lust Monday evening friends
were invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I,. DePass for the thisteuing
of two of their grand-daughters.
Alice Martin Stepheuson, of Atlanta,
and Nancy NVitherapoon DePass, of
Camden.
The christening by Hev. C. F. Wlinberly
was held on the anniversary of
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Stephenson. This little ceremony
was performed out under the oak
trees, where their marriugo wus performed
five years ago.
Little Miss Alice Martin wore a
hand made dress forty-five years old.
Roth little girls were named for their
paternal grandmothers, and the baptismal
bowl which was used, was the
same one used when Alice's mother
and Nancy's father were christened.
Nancy's godmother is Miss Agnes
Corbett and her godfather is \V. L
DePass, Sr.
The godparents of Alice are Miss
Sara DePass and Donald Stephenson,
of Covington, (la., aunt and uncle of
the little girl.
Mis* O'Danlel To Camden
Friends of Miss Rachuel O'Daniel,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
O'Duuiel of tills city, will be interested
to know that she will head the domestic
science department in the
Camden city school for tilt; coming
year.
Miss O'Daniel is an honor graduate
of Clintou high school and Winthrop
college, and for the past two years
since her graduation haB successfully
taught at Blacksburg, where she was
re-elected for the coming year. When
a vacancy occurred in the local high
school faculty for the session 1935-36
In the domestic science department,
the former board of trustees elected
Miss O'Daniel to head this work but
she declined the. offer. Her friends
here will also be Interested to know
that several unsolicited positions have
been offered her during the summer
before she accepted the Camden place
which Is an evidence of her ability
and the success she has attained since
she began teaching.?Clinton Chronicle.
Rotary Club Notes
This week's meeting of the Camden
Rotary club was in charge of W. L.
DePass and he had Invited Judge J.
Lyles Glenn as guest speaker of the
day. Judge Glenn in an eloquent addrss
held the attention of the members
in his facts dealing with the
Constitution of the United States.
Visiting rotarians were: Ed. Tisdale,
Tom I3rice, Carroll Jones, John
Wilson. Guests for the meeting were:
Clerk of Court, J. H. Clyburn, Sheriff
J. H. McLeod, J. Team Gettys, C. J.
Shannon, 4th, William Lindsay, Stanley
Black. Claud Crosby, Lyles Glenn,
Jr., W. L. DePass, Jr., M. L. Smith,
Jr., J. S. Brflton and Lieutenant Joe
Brunson.
Car Wrecked and Burned
A Chevrolet coach owned and driven
by Jake Sowell, of Camden, while
enroute to Columbia last Friday afternoon
turned over several times on
the Camden-Columbia highway near
the Richland-Kershaw line. The car
was badly wrecked but fortunately
Mr. Sowell suffered only slight head
and body bruises. A wrecker was
called to tow the car back to Camden
and when near Rosborough's garage
the wrecked car caught lire and was
completely destroyed.
Bride-Elect Honored
A lovely party of the summer was
the trousseau shower given by Mrs.
J. E. Ross, Misses Lila Ross, Florrie
M ?< artrl Kvolvn Hiriorxtr nn lont
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ross,
honoring Miss Zula Hilton, popular
bride-elect of thiH month. The rooms
were thrown ensulte and decorated
with a profusion of summer blooms.
In this setting three tables were arranged
for cards. To the honor guest
many beautiful and useful gifts were
presented. Sandwiches, punch, cakes
and mints were served during the evening.
Minister Dies
In Arkansas
The Rev. George Robert Whitaker,
retired Methodist minister of the
South Carolina conference, died yeaterday,
which was his 79th birthday,
in Corning, Ark., where he was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Jernigau
at her home here.
The Rev. Mr. Whitaker was educated
in the schools of Anderson and
Laurens counties and attended both
Cokesbury and Wofford colleges. He
was widely known throughout North
and South Carolina and his host of
friends in both states will regret his
death deeply.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Jernigan, Mrs. T. B. Bruce, of
Camden and Mrs. Allen Smith of Habelhurst,
Ga.; one son, L. R. Whitaker
of Olive Springs, Tenn., and other
relatives.
The funeral services will be held In
Corning some time Friday.?Thursday's
State.
General News Notes
All hut iwo of forty-one Communists
on trial at GucBtrow, Germany,
were convicted on charge* of high
i reason.
Robert Ague. 13, Pittsburgh, l'u..
accidentally sluu hi* aimer. Hetty, 11,
to death and then because of remorse
committed suicide.
Five persona are reported to buve
been killed by earthquake shocks in
the vicinity of Paato, Ecuador.
Four peraous were killed aud 2y injured
by a cavein of a baaalt mlu*
at Leigniiz, Germany.
Josephus Daniels, Jr., is the new
head of the American Legion, North
Carolinu department.
Two women were burned to death
following an automobile collision near
Savannah, Ga., Tuesday. The mun in
the other car was seriously Injured.
J. Kossor Venable, Little Rock, Ark.,
lawyer, will oppose Seuuior Joe Robinson
lor the senate in the next election.
The secretary of the general labpr
federation of France, is threatening to
call a general strike, because of cuts
in tin* pay of government employes.
Former Secretary of Agriculture
Jardino advocates a modification of
the New Deal and adds that talk of
return to the "old order" is futile.
The TV A economic and social experiment,
has been given an additional
$36.000,UOU in the deficiency appro
priations bill.
Soviet aeronauts climbed to an ultl""
tude of 32,600 feet this week in an
open gondola balloon, and registered
a temperature of 34 below centigrade,
1 be senate has passed u bill, completing
congressional action, to give
the interstate commerce committee
power to prevent discriminatory rates
by railroads to ports.
Mayor Key of Atlanta, Ga., issued
pardons to 33 minor offenders because
of the "terrible" conditions in the
cells due to the heat.
hid ward A. Fillene, noted Hostou
merchant aud philanthropist, is reported
as being Beriously ill in Moscow*
Russia, with lobar pneumonia.
Organized labor In England and
Europe has joined the American Federation
of Labor in the movement to
"stop the war."
Japanese foreign office officials say
thaL reports that Japuu has contracted
to sell arms to Ethiopia are "entirely
without foundation."
Dr. Ralph Willard of Hollywood,
Cal., has succeeded in resuscitating a
monkey after having frozen the animal
solid.
Sea Cliff, N. Y., Long Island village,
has decreed the women over 16 must
not wear "shorts" on the public
streets. The fine is fixed at $10.
The New York Times says that the
number of out-of-town buyers in New
( York during July set a record for
number aud volume of buying, indicating
better fall business.
Ralph James, ex-convict, shot Ills
father-in-Luw and mother-in-law to
death, probably fatally wounded his
wife and then committed suicide at
Beloit, Kan.
The Hotel LaSalle, one of Chicago's
biggest hostelries, has been ordered
sold by a court order under foreclosure
proceedings. The property owes
$750,000 in taxes.
A Hollywood, Cal., scientist, says
that 180 persons have ofTered to allow
him to try his "freezing" process
on them and then later restore them
to life.
THE EASY MONEY CRAZE
The robbery in the bank of Smoaks,
in Colleton county la another straw
that shows how the wind is blowing.
Unusual crime is coming close home.
'1 his form of criminality, for many
years, was limited to expert yeggmen,
with foreign names. Native amateurs
are now trying to play tiie game. It
is a dplorable sign. The 'causes are
not hard to find. Automobiles are
mainly responsible. They are expensive
luxuries which are required by
all. If not. secured legitimately, the
next step is to get them by hook or
crook. Another exciting cause is the
widespread notion that hard work,
economy, and integrity are not essential
anymore. We are not ashamed
to beg, and believe that the government
or those who do labor, owe
the rest a living. Something for nothing
in other words.
Last but not least, the low moral
tone of the better element that looks
too leniently upon crime. The result
is that murder usually excites only
mild censure as a rule and stealing
a bank (not a "shoat") is soon forgiven
or forgotten.
They can mangle and kill each other
on the public highways and little
or nothing is done about it. Reports
are common that when drivers licenses
are revoked for drunkenness
a mighty dust is raised by friends
and relatives for a return to the
wheel. All for self and little or nothing
for the public welfare.?Calhoun
Times.
Largest National Park
proudly points to the fact
that within its borders lies the largest \
national park in the whole world. Jasper
National Park has an area of more
than 4,000 square miles and within
lta boundaries are found many forests,
lakes, mountain ranges and many
miles of trails, motor roads and rivers.
?Pathfinder.
New Day On The Farm
Little Hoy Blue, come blow your horn,
There's tt government ugeut counting
your ct>rn,
Another one in lecturing the old red
HOW
On the number of pigs she cuu have
and how,
Pa's gone to town to find out what
He can do next month with the old
meadow lot.
Ma's at the radio, hearing them tell
How. under the New Deal, there ain't
.110 lie 11.
Aunt Maine's in WuHhington, dragging ,
down pay
From the PDQ or the AAA.
The hired man quit when fho work
didn't please
And got u job trimming government
trees.
They'll be telling you soon, If you
don't take care,
Where you can live and what you can
wear.
How much you must pay for your
pants and shoes,
So this is no time to be taking yqur
snooze.
Little Hoy Blue may be buried deep,
Under red tape, but he's not asleep.
?Hatesvllle, Ark., News Review.
World War Veteran
Dies At Lancaster
l^ancaster, Aug. 14.?Funeral services
for Theudas Fade, 116, who was
fouhd dead here early Tuesday morning,
were held from the Faile home
Wednesday, interment was in the old
Black moo cemetery in the county.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John It.
Faile, of Lancaster, wllose forbears
were pioneers in this county, he left
high school to enlist in the Thirtieth
division. He had been in poor health
ever since his discharge. Mr. Faile
was never married. In addition to his
parents he is survived by the following
brothers and sisters, all of Lancaster:
John Faile, Mrs. Melita Lowery,
Jether Faile, Sam Faile and Miss
Marion Faile.
Mr. Faile Joined a party of young
men and came to Camden April 15,
1917, and enlisted In Company M.
118th Infantry with the Camden boys
where he served until March 1, 1918,
when he was discharged on account of
ill health. He had. spent much time
since then in government hospitals
seeking to regain his health. He was
admired by all of the company who
regret to learn of Ids death.
Why Mexican Bean* Jump
Mexican Jumping bean Is the popular
name given to the seed pods of the
small shrub known as the swamp tree*
which grows In Mexico and the southwestern
pnrt of the United States. The
pods are also known us bronco beans.
When the tree is In bloom the grny
tortricld moth lays Its eggs in the
blossoms. After the eggs hatch the
pod serves as a compartment for the
larvae. Tho popular names of the
bean come from the fact that the pods
Mintftlalnit lltrvud T1 ro noon mnnn
from time to time, due to the motions
of the worms within.
Rev. Kendall at Hagood and Stateburg
The Itev. Ralph J. Kendall, of Ku*
tuw, Alabama, will preach at the
Church of the Ascension, IlaKood, thin
Sunday, August ISth at 11: MO a. m.,
and at the Church of the Holy Cross.
StatchurK. In the afternoon at f>
o'clock. He in on his vacation und
stopped off to visit the Ituv. George
11. Harris, 11ukoo<I, a foriuer classmale
at Sewanee.
is peci alI
I ! A T TII K I !
sweet SHOPI
I "jumb o " I
I ICE CREAM SODAS 10c I
r >
Cash Paid For
GIN CERTIFICATES
Will need several bales exemption
certificates for 1935 Cotton
Crop. |
JOHN K. DeLOACH
Executor and Trustee
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and RatledfO Sta.
' FRIDAyT^UGUST~1?t*T
Warner Baxter With Ketti Ualltan
la
"Under The Pampas Moon"
He rides like the wind?loves like
the whirlwind. A role more romantic
than his "Cisco Kid."
Haunting melodies, fearless men,
matchless beauties, In Argentina,
where love rules the night! j
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
JOHN WAYNK In
"THE TEXAS TERROR"
Popeye the Sailor In
"THE HYPTNUTI8X"
Also the first episode of "THE
CALL OF THE 8AVAGE," with
Noah Berry, Jr., as "Tarzan."
LATE SHOW AT 10:30
EDMUND LOWE In
"MR. DYNAMITE" j
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
AUGUST 19th-20th
vKatherine Hepburn and Charles
Boyer in
"BREAK OF HEARTS"
With John Ileal and Jean Horsholt.
Hepburn aflame, amazing, glorious.
Gorgeously gowned by the fashion
i wizard of "Roberta."
WEDNESDAV^Auguat 21 at
Kay Francis and George Brent with
Donald Woods. Patricia Kills in
"STRANDED"
One of the best straight movies
produced In many a day.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd
The Great American Classic Comes
to the screen ...
"The Hooaier Schoolmaster"
Suggested by the world famous
i novel by Edward Eggleston.
With Norman Foster and Charlotte
j Henry.
IN MEMORI AM
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God,, in His infinite wisdom, to remove
from among us. one of our
worthy and esteemed fellow members,
Drue F. McLauchlin, and
Whereas,, he was a useful citizen,
good member, true friend, cheerful,
and honored and respected by all who
knew him, and in his passing DeKalb
Coyncil No. 88, Jr. O. U. A. M. has
sustained an irresparable loss, and our
hearts have been made heavy with
sorrow.
Therefore, Be It Resolved: That
the sudden removal of such a life
from our midst leaves a vacancy and
shadow that will be deeply realized
by" ulf the members or this Order,
and will prove a loss to the community.
That, while we deplore his passing,
we bow in humble submission to the
will of Him, who doeth all things
well.
That, we express to his widow, parents,
and other relatives our heartfelt
and sincere mutual sympathy.
And, Be It Further Resolved: That
a page in our Minute Book be dedicated
to his memory, and a copy of
these resolutions be made a part of
our permanent record; be published
in the Junior Order Magazine; in the
local papers; and that a copy be mailed
the family of our deceased brother.
t
Committee,
A. W. Humphries
L. H. Jones
Notice, Cotton Ginners
Ginning time is almost here so get your Gratebars
early from Camden Iron and Brass Works. We j
carry all standard siztes in stock. Place your order
now for special sizes. Prices right.
Camden Iron & Brass Works
I i
I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
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