The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 29, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Met With Mn. Catoe
^ Mt. Fiaguli Home Demoustrn^
club ii??*t at the home or Mis.
'g (jato** Wednesday afternoon. No^ber
20. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. W.
Wley. president, presided over the
peting- Devotional was conducted
lr Mrs. W l>- Sowoll. The chairHjpfeach
committee was appointed
g the president. A Thanksgiving
pry was given by Mrs. W. F. B>rd.
deo a discussion about the Christm
program was entered and all
gjticlpati'd in the discussion. Miss
well. tin* county ugent, made timeflUggcetions
about good recipes and
jring for shrubbery. The announcelent
of the County Council which
l#t8 Saturday, November 23. Also
naie good spiritual singing was euhjed
Miss Fewell then made it pos^le
for us to understand, that we
totld have a more convenient kitchen.
Tie hostess then served delicious re(reghmeats
which were enjoyed by all.
OiT next meeting will be held at the
itlool house. December 18.
Miss Team Was Hostess
Hiss Alberta Team entertained ut
.to unusually pretty parties Saturtoy
morning and afternoon at her
lonie on North Broad Street. Snupingous
ami chrysanthemums were
ued about the party rooms, while a
Thanksgiving motif was emphasized
a all the table appointments. The
iTor* Wert- small yellow baskets of
His diui home-made cream mints in
io shad' - of yellow. At both parties
a lov' ly salad plate with coffee
us served
There wen- six tables of guests at
ie morning parly when attractive
piles were given to Mrs. L. T. Mills
lor high score, to Mrs. Alfred McLeod
{or bidding and making a little slam,
ltd to Mr.-. Thomas Ancrum for holdlug
three tleuces and to Mrs. Willis
Boykin for consolation.
It the afternoon there were six taMes
again, with top score and floatit?
prize both being won by Mrs. Joe
rhomas, low to Miss Katherine Murhlson
and consolation by Mrs. D. F. 1
IcLauchlia ?
Met With Mrs. McKain
Mrs. Jo.? McKain entertained her
tontract dub Friday afternoon at her
toe oil Green street. Mrs. C^rence
Snbham, Jr. of Bamberg, and Mrs.
Wng Scarce were additional guests.
Urct high score prize was' won by
Its Henry Brothers and second high
ij Mrs. Jack- Nettles. The hostess
trved sandwiches, cakes and tea afJt
cards.
Wedded Fifty Years
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Corbett, welljhown
and well-loved residents of
frmden. celebrated their golden wedjtog
anniversary Monday, November
* The> were the recipients of a
Ember of lovely gifts and sincere
toi wishes from a host of friends,,
toy of whom called during the afKmoon.
" ?
Mrs Lucy i?. Deans and little daughfl
have arrived for the winter.
Or. and Mr#. Wimberly Complimented
I>r. and Mrs. C. F. Wlmb< rly were
the honor gUPffls u( tlie reception j
which Mr. and Mrs. Fd Plylejr gave]
Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock.
Fhe party was given at the Plyler
home on Fair street and th^candlelit
rooms were lovely with smilax, i
pine tops and holly.
About a hundred guests called dur- '
ing the evening. 'Arter being greeted
at the door l>y Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Tobin, Rev. and Mrs. A. I). McArn
introduced them to the receiving line,
which was composed Of Mr. and Mrs.
Plyler, I)r. and Mrs. Wimburly and
Paul Wimberly.
In the dining room the 'table was
covered with a laoe cloth and held silver
candelabra holding lighted green '
tapers and silver dishes tilled with
mints of the same shade. Miss Mary
Doodale presided at the punch bowl
and others serving in the dining room
were Mrs. James Dundy, Misses Margaret
Osborue, Carolyn Cantey, Catherine
Myers, Hen Mildred So well and
Jean Plyler.
Assisting in various parts of the
house were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Roa*
sonove,r, Mrs. lionise Cantey, Mrs.
Kathleen B. Watts, Dr. and Mfs. J. L.
Williford. Miss Lestu Davis and Miss
Nancy Watts.
Mrs. Plyler received her guests in
a black lace dress trimmed in velvet
with a corsage of Briarcliff roses.
Mrs. Wimberly wore black chiffon
and lace and her corsage was of gardenias.
Spinsters Met
Miss Carolyn Richardson was hostess
to the Spinster's club Monday
evening at her home on Lyttleton
street. There were two tables of regular
members present and Mrs. Clarence
Brabhatn and Miss Jean Harris
were invited to substitute.' Prize for
high score was won by Miss Helen
Savage.
Choir Honors Mrs, Wimberly
The members of the Methodist choir
entertained at a delightfully informal
party Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. C. F. Wimberly, who has been
a member of the choir during her
stay in Camden and who is leaving
the community after the conference
appointments. Mrs. Tobin s home,
where the party was given, was prettily
decorated in garden flowers. The
only other guests present besides the
members of the choir were: Dr. Wimberly
and Paul Wimberly. Late in
the evening tea and cakes were served.
A surprise feature of the party
came when Mrs. James Dandy presented
Mrs. Wimberly with a lovely
silver vegetable dish?a gift from
those present.
Wedding Invitations Issued
Invitations announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Marian
Scuff Cameron to John Witherspoon
Richardson, received in Camden Tuesday,
were read with cordial interest.
John Richardson, son of Mrs. Robert
Marye and the late Douglas Richardson
and grandson of Dr. and Mrs.
John W. Corbett, spent the early
years of his life here and was graduated
from the Camden High School.
Miss Caroline Richardson left on
Thursday to attend the wedding
which will take place in Newbergh,
N. Y. On the way up she will visit
at Annapolis and will attend the Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia on Saturday.
~ Miss Margaret Fewell is spending
Thanksgiving with relatives in Rock
Hill.
Personal Mention
Ml?? Mary Kimbndl is *p. mliug
I hunksgiving with her mother in Fori
,- '4 11 ?
Mrs. .1 li Obhorne returned Fruirtj
irom a \ uit u, uduiiws in Fletcher,
N, C.
Miss ( mlierine Murehison is sprint
lug the holidays with friends in Kbit!
mood, Va
| Miss Margaret Milter is at home
I from Klon College, Klon. N. C.( jor
I hunksgiving.
K. D I.aw has returned to his home'
n Elliott/ after a visit to his daugh
ter, Mrs. K. 1). Goodule.
Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Tludal. of Mah
ning, were the guests Sunday of Mr i
and Mrs. Hughoy 'llndal.
Mn?. M M Johnson ts spending Then
| I hauksglviog holidays at her old I
home in Aberdeen, N. C. v
Mr. am) Mrs. C. H. Fonts spent
u?t Saturday t;i North, with Mr.
routs' sister, Mrs. J. M. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce and
daughter were the week t?t?d guests
of Mrs. Bruee's parents in Sumter
Miss Mary Mtckle returned Saturday
to St. Petersburg, Flu., after a
visit to her mother. Mrs. J. L..MIckle.
H. (i. Currison, Sr., is spending the'
holidays with his son, i). J. Currison
and Mrs. Currison, in Jacksonville,
Flu.
Chas. W. Hinson, a former Camden
man, now residing in Coluinhia, was.
a business visitor in Cunulen Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughoy Tindal had j
as their guests Thanksgiving Mrs. A.
A. Madden and Miss Ethel Mae Madden,
of Columbia.
Mrs. Hughoy Tiuday and Mrs. H. O.
Wilson attended the Sixth District
meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary
in Union Tuesday.
The following Winthrop girls are
home tor 1 iianksgiving; Misses Harriet
Beard, Betty Carrlson, Helen
Tindal and Barbara /emp.
Dr. und Mrs. It. E. Stevenson and
children and Misses Sarah Sheorn and
Jean VanLandingham are spending
Thanksgiving in Due West.
Christopher C. Vaughan, C. E. Jones J
and Miss Minnie Sue Bruce left Tuesday
for Washington, where they will
visit relatives Thanksgiving.
Master Bobby Deans, who is attending
school in Aiken, is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his]
mother, Mrs. Lucy l\ Deans.
Mr. and Mrs. YV. L. Wright have
I arrived from Hempstead, Long Island,
I New York, and are occupying their
] lovely homo on Chesnut street.
} Misses Sophie Harrison, of Florj
enco, and Betty Aim Hurhert of Mari
ion. were tin- week end guests of
! Misses Gertrude ami Lulu (lillis.
| Mrs. \\ . (J. Jeffords and Miss Emily
; Pitts left by motor Tuesday afternoon
j to spend ilic Thanksgiving holidays
i with friends in Washington. Mrs.
I Willis Cantey accompanied them as
, tar as Falls Church, Va., where she
! will visit her sister.
Mt. Zion Club Meeting
Thursday afternoon, November 21.
Mrs. Paul Brown was hostess to the
ML Zion Home Demonstration Club.
The president, Mrs. Paul Brown presided.
Devotional by Mrs. W. L. Hunntciltt.
using a Tsainr~UF Thanksgiving.
The lord's prayer by club members
in unison, minutes read and roll
called by Miss Eva McCoy, in the
absence of our secretary, Mrs. Belvin.
Each answering by something
that they were especially thankful for.
The Christmas social, which will meet
in December at the home of Mrs. J.
S. Brown w'as discussed. Our project
song for the month "Love's Old Sweet
Song," was sung. Miss Fewell, our
agent, gave an interesting talk on
convenient kitchens. The hostess
served delicious refreshments. The
meeting was enjoyed by all members.
Visitors At Winthrop
Kock Hill, S. C., November 20.?
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Joyner and sons,
Bryce and James, accompanied by
j Mrs. D. Eubanks and Mr. Bryce Es!
tridge of Bethune, visited Misses
| Gladys Joyner and Cornelia Brasingj
ton of Winthrop College, November
j ID. They were entertained at a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
' Lineberger of Rock Hill, in honor of
I Mr. Joyner's birthday.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, December 1, A Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school at lo a.
m. Morning worship at 11:15. Union
Thanksgiving Day service at 10:30 a.
in. Everyone is invited to attend the
services of this church.
General News Notes
Senator Robert R. Reynolds and his
daughter, Miss Frances Reynolds are
off on a Junket around the world.
The Ethiopian government charged
this week, that Italian airplanes had
bombarded the civilian population of
Enderta, leaving a number of persons
dead and wounded.
The customs services has reported
the seizure of 1,446 ounces of smoking
opium on the steamer President Hoover
at Honolulu.
Mrs. George B. Simmons, farm woman
of Missouri, supporter of Roosevelt
in 1932, Is now touring the country
addressing women's organizations denouncing
the "New Deal despotism,"
as exemplified in the "triple A."
Baltimore police this week seized
40 pounds of opium, smuggled in, and
continued to search for 80 pounds reported
found by an unidentified man.
The opium seized represented a commercial
sale value of about $100,000.
Helen Ix>uise Murray, aged 2, toppled
backward from a second story
window in San Diego, Cal., Tuesday,
.and turned, a complete aomeraault In
a 25-foot fall. She landed on her feet
unharmed except for slight bruises
" ?<*
Nobody's Business
Written f<>r The Chronicle by (ic?#
McGee, Copyright, lyZd.
FLAT ROCK HAS ORGANIZED A
DRIVE SAFE CLUB
deer mi edditor ?
Mat rock has oggeriu/ed a "safe ami
antic" club with yore carry apondent,
nir. mike Clark, rfd. in the chair
rotea and reggerluiioiis have ulruddy
benn promulgated and 45 new charter
member* have joined, and more
are ex peck led, a* add mission is free.
the safe and suae club will restrict
her litembeis -if thry do not net with
a little bit of common sunsu whllu
drvinK a cur. the foliowcriiiK excerpts
have benn took from the by-law* uiiso
forth
l ?whoeveh drive* u cur while uu>
tier tile Inlluencc of strong drink will*
be turned out of rehober church.
2? whoever runs over a man, woman
or > hild with a car will also ho
turin-d out of the church and k?*j?t out
Of tin quire where singing la done.
3?whoever has a wreck while hugging
1 or more pirls in a car at over
dO m p h. will be turned out of the
w. o w. camp and lined 1 month's
dews, \ izzly: c45,
4 whoever drives Into a store or
church or pedestrions or teliygram
posts or cows or mules without holding
out his or her hands will be took
up for wreckless driving ami her name
will be reported to the poleesman.
5?-childreus under 6 years of age
will not be allowed a ford in tlat rock
unless her ma or pa (or both) are
riding in the back seat so's they can
keel) her posted at 75 in. p. h. 4
6 any persons or individuals who
drives around the publlck well on
main street at over *J0 in. p. li. will
be classed as dangerous and they
won't be allowed to vote in the next
priinerry elecktion when a new inayer
j and town counsell is chose.
7- whoever runs over and kills
! more than 5 nien, wimnien and chll
dretis in a singlt- month will have
i their driver's license took away from
! them and will not he allowed to drive
j another car for 10 days.
n whoever runs over anyhoddy and
J cripples them or kills them and do
i not stop to pick up the remains will
i not be allowed to take up a collection
j at rehober church, or pray iu pubj
lick, or hold anny otTis in the'ehureh.
[ such as deacons, elders, (juire-risters,
j ansofort h.
yours trulie,
mike Clark, rfd;
pressident.
NERTS TO YOU
..art square, who is a boss on the
f. e. r. a. or the c. c. c. project, i
don't know which, says his crew has
had powerful good luck picking up
bicker-nuts and acorns for the past
few days for the govverment to plant
and feed squirrels anosoforth on.
..they have worked 3 hours per day
in yor.e corry spondent's pastor for
various and sundry kinds of nuts, but
they didden't have much luck down
there, as the Clark childrens had alreddy
gathered same a month ago.
..all nuts are graded for wirmholes
and rotten goodies, and them that are
not sound are thro wed away, a few
scaly-barks and a cupple of chestnuts
were found the first 2 weeks, but afj
tor that, no new nuts were found exI
cept in Washington, d. C.
I ..as soon as all of the hicker-nuts is
gathered, the govverment mought
commence to dig sassafrac roots to
make tea out of. this country around
flat rock is famous for her sassafrac
production, sassafrac root tea is still
used considerable by folks who have
not yet benn able to get on the >ellef
where they could get coffee.
..they will possibly commence to
gather sllcky-ellum and poke root and
chinky-pins as soon as they get all
of the nuts ansoforth picked up and
shipped off. it is rumored that the
govverment needs .2 million wasp
nestes, and as they are plentiful hereabounds,
we hope to see them harvested
at an early date, wasp nestes
will be used for making govverment
red tape, fifty billion yards are needed
at once.
..doodle-digging has not yet started,
nor has the govverment took up possum
hunting, but ketchlng rabbits is
j expected to be undertook at almost
anny moment, as they are ruining
some of the sassafrac bushes by knawing
same in our midst, the govverment
will help the farmers terrace i
their lands If they will pay for it,
but all hickernut hunting and acorn
grabbing is done free of charge to
the land owner.
yores trulie.
mike Clarke, rfd,
corry spondent.
A HURRICANE VISITS FLAT ROCK
deer mr. edditor: ?
our Utile towu was mought nigh
blowed away by a suddent harrycane
which come thru and passed on last
11 "
frt.lny night betwixt midnight and
Hui>-up. nearly over outhouse In our
vtclnntty was either blowed over or
busted. up.
it came in from the east and pussout
towards the west ut 7f? in. p. h.,
so the poleeHinnn said. it woke him
up in the Kurd house and lie <rgi\,put ,
into it and it blowed his lint oft and;
twisted Ills blllle out of its holster;
and neither of same has benn heard
of.
nils skinner's elothes line was <ar '
ried oil' bodditeiously; his overhalls I
and under t hings, as well as her apron
and her darter's lingerives, have dis [
appeared as if the earth had swollow
ed them up. nothing was found except
a riot he*} pin which hell a hunker-chief
betwixt its prongs.
r.j I
the big tree in front of the post
offis was twisted in two and flung
acrost the street, it had newer benn
blowed down befoar, and as it had
benn standing there ever since Cleveland
was eleckted. you can Imtnagine
how strong the wind was to have uprooted
same, the post offis chinibley
was allso destroyed.
yore4 eorry spondent, nir. mike
Clark, rfd* lost 4 fine hound dogs,
not a trace of them has benn seen
or heard since the hurry-cane passed |
by. they were all black with yaller
fronts; if located, plese rite or foam
the undersigned at once and receive
a nice reward, with a white tip on
their tails aiisoforth.sevveral
houses were dammaged by
shingles being blowed oil and limbs
of trees falling on same, no insur-i
am e was carried by nnyboildy who 1
got dammaged. hut the places that j
were skipped were fully covered, as j
usual, the itiayer blames the weather j
bureau at Washington, d. for not
givving out advance not Is <?f Uiis ;
storm. no lives were lost except t
some chickens and 3 carts,
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd,
corry spondent.
Birth Of A Son
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooten
in a tiospitnf in Chnrlotte, N. (*., on
November 1 . a son. The baby will
bear the name of Frank M. Wooten,
J r.
U. D. C. To Meet
The John D. Kennedy Chapter
I'. I). C. will meet Monday, December
2 at the home of Mrs. Ixniise S. Proc-j
tor onJiatnpton street, 3:30 o'clock..
All mermiers are urged to attend.
What The Auxiliary Is Doing
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Camden hospital feels that the pahlie.
which has contributed to the association
through oard parties, taK
days and sales, has little Idea of what
their money hits accomplished.
During 1985 the auxiliary has spent:
Material for night gowns .... $ 28.26
Payment on Kitchen Itange .. 172.75
Chairs 10.50
beds 41.50
Refrigerator and incubator for
laboratory 257.50
Awnings 1115.00
blankets 26.90
Cpkcep of yard 27.00
Klectrolux Cleaner 61.H5
Other Supplies 60.16
Dues Trl-Stato Hospital Assoc!
ation 15.nn
TOT AI $829.48
Wo hope every woman In Cumden
will become a member of the auxiliary.
Meetings are held at the hospital
the last Monday In each month.
Duos are $1.00 a year.
Anyone wishljig to Join will please
send dues to Mrs. Mamies' Haruch,
treasu rer.
The Nobel conimlttoe, has announced
at Oslo, Norway, that no peace
prize should be awarded for the year
1925.
|""manning studio i
I Formerly of? ? >
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
I S<?vv located in Greensboro, N. wishes lo re- j
id vou that they have on hie all negatives made for
I 1,111 r local paper and can finish from same photographs
^uiaintings and miniatures in their usual high grade 1
0lt. ^.0,-k. Remember your friends for Christmas, I j
Society news
TclopliMM 100
? ? i
Santa Claus
never saw a finer ^
gift selection!
Ei<iui*it? brooch
of ucw deiign.
w
Smart Elgin
wrint watch,
natural (old
filled c?m.
$25.00
A11 r ac t i v W tsoc k tail
Mt with tray.
Variety
of atylea in
brtllia nlly
rut cryatala.
Everything from clever little trinkets to precious
peins ... at prices that will make your Christmas dollars
?<> far. They're our careful choice from nationally known
makers and importers . . . and you're hound to find one
<>r more that will fill a space on your gift list. . . . Stop in
today and let lis take you on a little tour of inspection.
F. D. GOODALE
539 EAST DEKALB ST.
Opposite Post Office r
k J " '
I The Idea! Christmas Gift I
$1.00 PERSONAL STATIONERY $1.00 fl
With name and address or monogram
The Gift that's sure to he appreciated
ORDER NOW FROM |
I THE CORNER BOOK &TORE I
| j Phone 335-J I
! BOOKS NOVELTIES TOYS j
yypucan send
|2II LAURENS ST.-PHONE 193 1
WHY PAY MORE FOR
USED CARS
When We Sell Them for Less?
Just Look at These Prices
V
1933 Ford Fordor Sedan; new motor, !
I good paint, good tires, excellent A A
I mechanical condition yJvv?vv
j 1932 Chevrolet Pickup; good running tf*OC?A AA
condition, only driven 10,000 lpZ*)U.UU
miles f
1929 Ford Coupe; good mechanical $125.00 I
1929 Ford Touring; looks good and I
i*i i1
1931 Cabriolet Ford; runs good, AA
looks good, a good buy at y4ivv?vU
1929 Ford Truck $125.00 I
Oth?sr Makes and Models from $25.00 ufs. '
1WE BUY USED CARS I
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
Sales Service I
West DeKalb Street 0 Telephone 140
Camden, S. C. |