The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
'
looking backward
... jfn
[ r?m the Piles, of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Year* Ago
I
KIFTBKN TBAE8 AGO
f; Qocember 3, 1920
Kev. W. H. Hodge* returned to
Camden by the conference a* pastor
\ 0f Lyttleton Street Methodlat church.
yy lj, Gott married to Ml** Ague*
.Cornelia Haker:
MihH Sara Bruce Smith and Hu**ell
^Armstrong married at Bi*UopviUe and
to umke their home in Fountain Inn.
f. Edwin Sligh, promlueut myr\
(bant at J Jar ling ton die*.
Wutureo Mill* of thl* city clone* for
t>indefinite period due to /narket coni
ditlone. /
L pr. Charles F. Sowell married to
l-UUa Nettle Jeter at C&rliale.
Hettlue Lindsay and Teddy deLoach
leave u> spend a month at Clearwater,
: Fla.
George VV. McKnight, of Lynchburg,
In Leo county fall*. in hi* yard and
I jfet) suddenly.
Home of Mr*. J. A. berry, near
Blsbopvllle, destroyed with a Iobb "of
around $3,000.
, Thomas William, infant son of Mr.
!jnd J. L. Holland in the Beulah section
catches Are and is burned to
death. ,
f Allen 13. Myrchlson discontinues
practice of law in Kershaw and returns
to his home near Camden,
j: Edgar L. Sowell and Miss 11a Gay,
of the Flat Hock section married.
Bonnie Johnpon married to Miss
Ethel MeCaskill, of the Buffalo sec\
tlon.
Cole Brothers Circus billed to appear
In Kershaw, falls to show up and
a large crowd is disappointed.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens and
Charles 1). Jones, of Lancaster, attend
. luueral of MrP. Mary Shannon in Camrden.
RokarJ_?Powell, of Camden, dies in
Casualty Hospital in Washington, D.
: C.
' * 1
To prevent milk from cuddling when
boiling add a pinch of soda.
. I
THIRTY YKAKH AGO
December 8, 1905
House belonging to R. J. Turner at
PeKalb destroyed by fire.
R. II. WlllfttmH renta (arm of Henry
Trueadale In West Wateree and will
move there.
Hinyrl llulsall Hpenda Thanksgiving
"?t hOtrr<T Trom Col)ege o( Charleston.
Miss Louise Nettlea on vlalt home
from Cheater.
Sidney Smith home after u aeaaou
of coaching The Citadel football team.
Meeting being conducted at Presbyterian
church by Rev. It. S. McI^ee
und ltev. F. H. Wardlaw.
Alien Peas, pension commissioner of ;
Kerahaw county publishes notice to
Civil war veterana.
Chronicle publishes meaaage of
Prealdent Theodore Roosevelt in full.
Rain and livestock belonging to*
Glenn and Allison in York county destroyed
by lire with Iobb of around
$8,000.
Two trainmen killed and sixteen
passengers injured when Philadelphia
llyer of the Central Railroad of Now
Jersey jumps track near Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
Jack Johnson and young Peter
I Jackson battle to a draw in a twelve)
round light at Baltimore.
Chester county jail contains the
youngest and oldeBt prisoners charged
wlth^murder?boy less than 9 and
I a woman 70 years old.
j Heavy storms at sea wreck ships
on ocean and Great I^akea with many
lives- reported loss.
Italian Cathedral damaged when
quake felt throughout Italian Kingdom.
A bill to provide $16,000,000 for
liquidation of the cost of constructing
The~Panama Canal introduced in I
Congress.
Statement of Commercial Savings
Rank i and Trust Co., of Camden,
Shows total resources of $157,925.58
with deposits of $115,992.58.
News Of Interest Ini
And Near Bethune
(Written for laBt week)
' Bethune, Nov. 27.?Characterized bydignity
and simplicity and centering
the interest of a large circle of friends
in both Carolinas was the lovely wedting
of MIbs Mary Louise McLaurin
and Mr. Charles Bates Mitchell, which
*as solemnized Saturday afternoon,
Novembor the 23, at, 3:30 o'clock at
the home of the bride. The couple
entered the living room which was
decorated with white chrysanthemums,
pink snapdargons and ferns unattended
where the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. T. N. Keels of the Presbyterian
church, pastor of the bride.
y Wearing a costume of brown crepe
trimmed - in red fox, made on strictly
tailored lines, with harmonizing accessories,
the bride presented a
charming appearance. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman roses, lilies
of the valley and ferns.'
- Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and grooom left to spend their
honeymoon in Florida after which
they win be at home in Charlotte*
N. c. r 5v*.t
* Mrs, Mltcheii is the only child of Mr.
irod Mrs. Angus Kenneth McLaurin.
She is a graduate' of Chicora College
and for several years ^as taught in
the schools of tfib-state. Her charming
personality and sincere friendliness
of manner have won for her a
host or' friends.
-Mr Mitchell, a native of Greenville,
.S. C? is the son of Mrs. Daisy 'Bates
Mitchell and the late Morris Steadn>a?
Mitchell. He Is a graduate of
^Turmai, University and a member of
ihc Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
For a number of yea^s he was a poplar
n- spaper man in Greenville and
Is now connected with the Dixie OrchestiService
in Charlotto, N. C.
Aft " the ceremony a four course
iurk" ) dinner was served thofie pres^
ilia" * i i i
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
.No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
bronchial irritation, you can get rebel
now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you canhot
a fiord to take a, dfmnce with anyJhinz
lr s than Creomulsion, which
i i ;ht to the seat of the trouble
nature to soothe and heal the
wnamed membranies as the germ-laden
Whegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies nave failed,
J?Jt bo discouraged, youfir druggist Is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
2J bo refund your money If you are not
S^sfled with results from the very first
h?ttlo.( ;ctCieoimrlslon right nowr<Mv.)
-?. . ry
ent.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
Daisy Bates Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon L). Clement, of Spartanburg;
Prof. Frank Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
of Athens, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Clemson Wilson, of Columbia.
Mrs. M. L. Kelly is making an extended
visit to her son in Elizabethton,
Tenn.
Misses Mary Ellen McLaurin, Kate
and Mary Alice Helms, students at
Flora McDonald, spent the week end
at home.
Miss Juanita Pate was the guest
during the week end of friends in
Columbia.
Keith Gordon and Harris Oliver
who are attending the Industrial Junior
College, in Spartanburg, were at
home for the week end.
Miss Lizzie Kate Davis was hostess
to her contract bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Thomas, of
Winnsborp, were Sunday guests, of the
former's mother, Mrs. L. D. Roberteon.
?Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mason announce
the -birth of -a daughter, Katherine
Deason, Wednesday, November 20,
Mrs. Mason was the former Miss Hazel
Deason, of Furman.
Mrs. W. A. Mason, of Brooklyn,
spent last Wednesday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Mason. .
A. L, Douglass Dead
Chesterfield, S. C., Nov. 25.?A. L.
Douglass died at his home here Saturday
night about 7:30 from, a heart
attack. Mr. Douglass was at home
alone, and it is thought that he attempted
to get something from the
mantle. As he did so, he suffered a !
heart attack and fell in such a position
that his clothes became ignited,
possibly from the open fire or from
a pipe he was smoking. All his
clothos were burned off,'leaving several
badly burned places about his
body. He was found about 9 o'clock
?l^y his wife, who had just come home,
1 and his daughter. Physicians say
that his death was caused by heart
failure and that he was dead before
his clothes became Ignited. Mr.
Douglass was 61 years old, brother
of the late Sheriff D. Press Douglass,
who was sheriff for this county Tor
about 30 years, and alBo an uncle of
F. S. Jack Douglass, the present sheriff.
He 1b survived by his widow and
one daughter Mariella.
"Pete Bower, notorious Gastonia
bootlegger1 was sentenced Tuesday, by
Judge Paul Frlzzelle to five years on
the roads after his conviction in superior
court. There was already a
12-months suspended sentence hang?
lag over his head.
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Geo
McGee,-Copyright, 1928,
A VERY SATISFACTORY? PRO
TR ACTED MEETING HA8 JUST
COME TO A CLOSE IN FLAT ROCK
..rehober church hue Just closed u
week of preaching which wga led by
the local pasture, rev. will vtfulle, and
ably assisted by the preacher from
a sister church of the sumo faith and
ordQr of the county seat who sneers
tq the name o/rev. dr'^J, r. b. durbain,
1. 1, d? a. in., and d. d.
. .betwixt 26 and 20 soles were saved
and added to the church ruster, and
the collection amounted to about 25$
or 30$, thus making each aole cost
about 1$ apeace. if you will kindly
pardon us for bringing the question
of monney into the argument, but
holsuni moore thought up this Information.
..miss Jennie veeve smith, our afficieut
sclioll principle, played the organ
at the night services, but as she leeched
enduring the day time,, yore corry
spondtmt, inr. mike Clark, rfd, led
the quire without musick at the morning
service and. sung sevveral quartets
ever now and then.
..more monney would have benn took
in if a circus had not showed at the
county seat which mought night milked
our little congregation dry euduring
the series of meetings, the vissiting
speaker had (H verry strong
voico for the first 4 or 5 days and ho
could bo heard as fur as the lire department,
so they didden't attend; lie
weakened towards the last with a frog
In his throte, so both of them como
reggular after that.
..some jlned by fuith, others Jinod
by letter, and 3 was prossy-lited from
another denotn-ination as they thought
It would help their business In flat
rock as nearly everboddy, but them
livvlng here belongs to rehober. someboddy
broke In the church and stole
the fishing pol^s on Which the collection
bags was hell, and it had to po
took up in a liat after that.
..art square thinks the vissiting pasture
is seeking greener pastures than
his home church, and expects to be
called by rehober, but after he finds
out that the loudest our little church
can call is about 125$ promised and
75$ paid in ever 12 months, he mought
not be so anxious to locate in a small
town, he told torn head that he wanted
to raise his familey as far away
I from a pool table and whiskey stoar
[ as possible, and that Is why everboddy
thinks he wishes to be asked to relieve
bro. walte ansoforth.
. yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd, _ * .
corry spondent.
THANKSGIVING DAY PASSED OFF
VERY GENTLY tN FLAT ROCK
deer mr. edditor:? O ? thanksgivving
day passed off fairly
quiet in flat rock, two of the leading-families
of our cltty, including
yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark,
rfd, et big turkey dinners and everboddy
in the said families are resting
?s well as could be expeckted today.
skinny simkina and his brother
went rabbit hunting, skinny will be
berried tomorrow at rehober churtft
with rev. will waite in the pulput.
the rabbit he was shooting at (when
he missed it and hit skinny) got way.
no inquest was hell, as It was a common
thanksgivving axcident.
scholl was closed for the day and
miss Jennie veeve smith, our afficient
scholl principle, and her twin sister,
sallie veeve, went to the county seat
by way of buss and enjoyed 2 settings
thru the movies, they allso done some
shopping at the 5 and 10 . . . which
kept the back door open.
all 3 of our grocery stoars ciospd
up except the cash and carry, but it
didden't sell nothing much, folks who
were not able to have a turkey gob"
bier thanksgivving dinner et hens,
roosters, pullets, and a few killed a
ginnie or a duck, mebbe both, where
they had over 10 In the familey grocp.
a few fire-crackers were shot by
the Clark ehlldrens in the front yard
which* made everthing sound like
Christmas. but no stockings were
hung up that we. heard of. the poleeeman
arrested 2 drunk mens in a strip
down ford, but they got away while
he was feeling in. his pockets for his
hand-cuffs ansoforth. ~ v ,
sevveral vlssltors from the county
seat drove down and dinnered with
friends and rell&tives in order to get
a square meal instead of sammon
halls and light-bread, of which they
hare grown verry tired, only 7 wrecks
took place to End rock, but
fortunately only 1 person got killed,
and 5 badly hurt it was not as bad
as some of our Sundays have benn.
we would like to have you as our
thanksgivving guess next thanksgivving
day. X year hence,
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd, ife-a&:
t fiiv
Burned To Death
Trying To Save Dog
Greenville, Nov. 2#.?lx>ve of Iuh
dog cost tju? life of Boyce Hughes,
45, real estate man of Greenville at
an early hour thla morning.
Kluiucri discovered bluntly after 3
o'clock destroyed the Hughes home
ou Pails Mountain road, 4 miles from
the city. Arouaed by the ahouta of
neighbors, the futnily hastily tied to
uafety; * ""Xrnviuif 115 We yard, Mr.
Hughes discovered that hlu dog was
Inside. Turning back, he went Into
the building and never returned. The
building collupaed as other members
of the family stood helpless.
~FI8H AND GAME ~
Chapter Organised For Pageland in
Chesterfield County.
A local chapter of the South Carolina
Uuino and Fish association was
organized at the Legion hut last Friday
night. Thirty-eight were present.
Mr. J. D*.Nock, of Cheraw, president
of the Cheraw chapter,, made a
splendid talk on the activities, advantages
and possibilities of the orgaul- '
zotion, the purpose of wliiiih is to
conserve the game und tisli and to
replenish the supply.
G. W. Kennington was elected president;
C. B. Smith, vice president;
and J. L. But ton, Secretary and treasurer.
A committee on membership
was also uppointed, and divided into
two teams?foxes and birds. H. J.
Funderburk is captuin of the fox team,
and K. P. Stewart of the bird. A two
week's drive for membership will bo
put on, and the loser will furnish the
chapter with a bird supper.
All sportsmen and those Interested
in conserving our wild life are urged
to join this movement, which is gaining
ground every day. Regular meetings
will be held ut the Legion hut.?
Pageland Journal.
. Protesting against high food prices,
hundreds of women paraded through
the principal streets of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, Wednesday.
Don't Get Up Nights'
MAKE THIS 25c TEST
Use JunipeV oil, Buchu leaves, etc., |
to Hush out excess acids and waste'
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning and backache.
Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc., In little green tablets called Bukets,
the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c. Get your regular sleep and
feel "full of pep."?IJeKalb Pharmacy.
Shooting Spree; One
Dead, Two Wounded
Luiuberloo, N. C., Nov. 29.?Thanksgiving,
couvivlality ran high in an
Indian community near here and
wound up with Willie Scott and Jaipur
Locklonr "playing western" und
shooting at each other from behind
trees.
The net result was that Scott was
killed, Jasper wounded und Simon
Loekloar, who sought to interfere, also
wounded. - ' . .
Sheriff Mark Pago said Jasper told
him all had been drinking and he
and Scott were "just playing" und
held no malice when they began shooting.
c?
An inquest was called for Saturday.
Bethany Baptikt Church
Church services at Bethany, Wostvllle,
S. C., Baptist.church next Lord's
day as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. in., II. B. Gasklns, superintendent
in charge. Breaching service at 11
a. in., pastor in churge. .The theme
will he: "Acquaintance With God,"
B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. in., T. C. Fletcher,
director. Let every member of this
grand old church be present, und all
visitors will bo cordially welcome.?
J. D. Gulledge, pastor.
Columbia Man Killed
In Highway Crash
Uturens, IHst*. A. Hell, of Co?
luiubiu. died early today'of injuries
suffered in uu automobile uecldout
near here last night in which four
other* were hurJL
The others injured were L. H. Siau,
ciiairnian of tlie board of Georgetown
bounty Commissioners; C, C. Morris
and Frank tiurvla, also of Georgetown,
and A. W. Farrell, of Columbia. Fur*"*
roll suffered, a broken' Jaw und severe
lacerations. None of the Georgetown
men was seriously hurt.
The accident was a head-on collision
of two automobiles at the Lakeside
country club on thu LaurensClinton
highway.
Hell was ..enrolled in a Pickens county
CCC camp.
Harrison Hairston, aged about 100,. ..
died at Lexington, N. O., on Tuesday,
of pneumonia. His wife, Adeline, aged
HO. died earlier tlie same day of the
same maiady.
I M E ET M EAT"
I HROAD street lunch I
I ON TOP OF THE HILL
| The Beat Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
[ Milk Bottled Drinki?Be?r Ice CiPBw 'Qfc's- j !
M COURTEOUS ' ^ 7 ~ OPEN UNTIL H
II Cu?B SERVICE SA.M, I
S ROSES I
I 2 Year Grafted Field Grown
I Talisman ? Red an^ Pink Radiance?J. L. Mock,
I 25 cents each i
I Pink Cherokee, Climbing Cecil Brunner, from Pots
| EVERGREEN^ NURSERIES I
. - - . - i
check*
UnO COLDS
DOu f^,r
Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES
Salve-Nose In 30 minutes
Drops
I MANNING STUDIO T
I ? Formerly of j
j SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Now located in Greensboro, N. CM wiahes to rej
mind you that they have on file all negatives made for j
j your local paper and can finish from same photographs j
| oil (paintings and miniatures in their usual (high grade
[ of work. Remember your friends for Christmas. I
When Our Bank Accepts Deposits
?it enters intp human relationships that make II
" it unique in business life. - ~ II
It assumes toward its depositors an obligation to safeguard the
funds placed in its keeping* with all the diligence humanly possible for
? it to exercise. h
! It assumes toward its community the obligation to employ those I | I
I funds?through good business loans, and through advances t*6r sound i |
< | i public requirements?to serve the vital needs and broadest welfare of | i
; | | the community. j j |
It assumes toward its^own%t^tltllTiolders the obligation to conduct , j !
its business in such a way that tffeir capital investment will be fully || j j
; | protected ahijl earn a fair return. , [ ' j
A Honesty and skill in management, which command the confidence I
III and support of its community, are the only ways in which a bank can j! j
j | meet these three-fold obligations. There are no substitutes for them ' Ml
I ! in banking laws or financial practices. j
j ; We welcome new accounts and are liberal in extending loans to 1
j] our customers. ' " I
| Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation?$5,000.00 |
I | maximum insurance for each depositor. [ j
^ ^ J" J-j-JT ,r jrs~ r x J x || |
I DIRECTORS " * . II
I . C. J. Shannon, Jr. M. H. Heyman 1
j L. A. Wittkowaky C. J. Shannon, 4th. II
I R. N. Shannon W. A. Boy kin VL
1 S. W. VanLandinsham WKnreiTH.TKwIa II
H . II