The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 18, 1927, Image 5
i=r ' . 11 ' 1 ?#
mmI i\\\h Jlrnumal Nrum
Kdited by MRS. W. BRATTON do LOACH
t ~ thin u#kc should bo telephone to No. 261-J between
** th<* hours of 10 and tt in the morning.
1 I '
i! Mr*. McI>m4 Kntertaln
c hnx Weu gjv$ii over to
lurtit-* ami among them
ihorate buffet dinner and j
y giw-n by Mr, and Mrs,
. n ihe fourteenth, it
,, nth wedding anniveri
dming, four. Uhles werv,
bf ?dge. The entertain d
i.ot the Valentine sug10
rooms had vases of car y
where and white and red
dors used. Mrs. John
r., carried off the top
v ladies and Mr. John
r., won men's top score
are nee Dunn was given a
i prize for the lowest
fuest list was as follows:
. John Whitaker, Jr., Dr.
re rice Dunn, Mr.^pnd Mrs.
rue, Mrs. Kandloph Kirkan
Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
<oaeh, Mrs. . Leslie Mccl
Mis. Henry Beard, Mr.
nughey Tindal.
Ben Was (ireat Success
; Klentine tea given at the
~B Exchange on Laurens
B Monday was a great suc,
B<- tea room was bright with
v;^fcwers, in which the white and
Predominated. At the center
Hs. Wi Shannon and Mrs.
^^B*r"yshaw poured tea. This
!as a centerpiece a bowl of
aponitas and spirea and susrom
the chandelier was a
crimson hearts. Ked tapers
in silver candlesticks and
smilax made d background
aily covered small tables
about the room for the acion
of the guests. Delicious
its were served and a deteinoon
spent. A nice sum
d by the exchange which Is
ilendid business.
Met With Mrs. deLoach
thly business meeting of
an Legion Auxiliary was
home of Mrs. Bratton deriday,
February 11. There
gathering of the members
good deal of business was
The auxiliary intends to
?r tea in the near futufe.
social hour a salad course
'
. Chewning is the efficient
f the Camden unit and a
'r. She has the knack of
hearty co-operation of all
rs and succeeds in abyidertakes
for the auxiliary
n.
ar East Sunday
lay ^as Near East Sun.
tideii. Addresses wece
the churches. Dr. Crathton
and Mr. Lex Klutz
rresentatives of the Near
vho spoke here. As usual
e generously to a cause
't1 sympathy of the world.
11 ? 'h! her husband were
ien Hotel while here.
PERSONAL MENTION
Ml% auil Mrs. J. H. Curt-tun were
visitors on Sunday ut Liberty Hill.
Dr. Wray Little of IVimingt.m
N. J., wan a visitor to hi.s old home
lust week.
Misbts Margaret Hoguc and Kona
Me Lend spent the week-end w i t i i
friends in Hartsville.
Miss Lillian Yates has u^irned
from a visit to her sister, Mr*. Doutral
Hissed, of Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. William King mid son,
McLain King, were week-end visitors
to relatives in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Perry and
little daughter, Charlotte, were visitors
to Liberty Hill last Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Nicholson are congratulating them on
the arrival of a son, named for his
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Heyman of
Savannah were the guests of theformer's
brother, Mr. M. H. Heyman,
this week.
Charles P. DuBose, Jr., underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Camden hospital Friday and is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. T. W. Lang, who has been or
un extended visit to Columbia and
Florence, has returned to her home
on Laurens Court.
The friends of Mr. Jack Burns were
glad to see him in Camden last week.
Mr. Burns is now making his home
in Orangeburg where he is manager
of the new Mimnaugh store lately
opened in that city.
Mrs. Leroy Davidson and her son,
Mr. John Stevens Davidson, are living
at the home of Mrs. T. W. Lang
on Laurens Court for the rest of the
season, Mrs. Davidson having leased
her house for the winter season.
Mrs. Sam Karesh has as her house
guests her mother, Mrs. S. Shatise,
from Augusta, and her sister, Mrs.
Willentery of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.
Willentery will motor from Cleveland
and return with Mrs. Willentery to
thtir home Tn that city.
Little Martha Nelson, the threeyear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Belton Beard, underwent an operation
at the Camden hospital on Monday
afternoon to have her appendix
removed. Friends of the parents and
of the little girl will be pleased to
know that she is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mickle and family
have returned to Camden to reside
and are occupying a residence on
Lafayette avenue. Mr. Mickle left
Camden about ten years ago and has
been conducting hotels in various
towns. He moved to Camden from
Denmark. His friends welcome him
back to Camden.
Capers Zemp spent last week-end
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. C.
Zemp at their home on Chesnut street.
Mr. Zemp is living in Asheville, N. C.,
and is working with the Western Carolina
Auto, company there. He expects
to go to California and become
an automotive engineer. He will be
with his uncle, an old Camden boy,
Doris Mitcham who is in the same
business.
Hugh de Autreymont, one of three
brothers sought'by federal authorities
for the past four years in connection
with the dynamiting of a mail ear
and murder of four trainmen at Siskiyou,
Oregon, has been captured in
Manilla and he has admitted his identity,
according to federal authorities.
The three brothers' pictures adorns
nearly every postoffice lobby in the
natioq and its possessions and can be
seen In the Camden postoffice. The
government never lets up in its hunt
for criminals' tind nearly always gets
its man. . * _ - ? v.
.? ?iL * '
Citizens in Gloucester Township,
Quebec, who do not pay their taxes
are not permitted to vote.
Mrs. MacDowell to Give Recital
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, the widow
of the composer, is coming to Camden
and friends have been fortunate
enough to have her give a recital
while here. -She will play some of
MacDowell's compositions and also
give a glimpse into the work of her
artist colony at Peterborough, N. H.
The recital will be given in ^the
school auditorium March 4th, at 1
o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at
the drug stores of Ze"mp & DePass
and W. ?Robin Zemp.
j J
Mm. \\ mIhH Entertains For Sfcttrr
One of the most beautiful and en
Ju>?ble of this seasoii'h entertain- '
menu was the biidge p?rt> gjv?n by
AOs J V Walsh. Jr., at her home i
on Mill Mnrt last Friday afternoon. ,
st, \?lfn::nv'> day u h - ,,n; (v ipaU-d mi 1
decoitttn.i.s and :n eveiy detail of the
affair. .iaponieas and re I ,
i bejf on ia > vw:?- t h?- flowers used.
Then w. f x, tilbU.a ul bnd4fc a|ul
th, appoint merits, tallies, table
??'?ii.-, napkin - a ml it* fresh mints tni
'ted out the , entral idea. Delieiou
tefreshment insisting of ehieken
salad, sandwn-hes eut in lieai t shape,
I ??sente hearts filled with whipped
cream ami cherries, little mint hearts
and coffee were served. Mrs, John
VNhitaker, Jr., won seou* pi /.? . and
reeeiveil an embroidered towel. Mrs.
lit nrj Niles cut the consolation pr ize,
beautiful piece of Indian pottery,
and Mrs. Randolph Iviikland i revised
'.lie bothy ju i/.e. 'Hie guest list of
bridge players follows:' Mrs. Randolph
KirkUhd, Mis. John Whitaker.
Jr., Mrs. K. N. McDowell, Mrs. John
\ il'.epigue, Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs.
Chapman Barrett, Mrs. J H Osborne,
Mrs. Clifton MeKain, Mrs. S. W. Van
L&ndinghum, M-s. II. 0. Buykin, Mrs:
Helton Heard, Mrs. Henry Heard, Mrs
Jiughey Tindal, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson,
Mrs. John 1 .a Fit to, of Columbia,
sister of Mrs. Walsh and who was
honor guest of the evening. After
the game other guests were invited
in for refreshments among them were
Mrs. \\ It. Cioodnle, Mrs. W. L. Goodale,
Mrs. Sidney P. Pipes of Norfolk,
Va., Mrs. John Nettles, Mrs. W. R.
Zemp, Mrs. John Rhame, Mrs. George
Rhame, Mrs. Walter Rush and Mrs
Henry Pearce, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie,
Mrs. \V. J. Mayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Entertain
Last Wednesday evening at Crescent
Lake tlub house Mr. and Mr.-..
C. C. Whitaker gave an elaborate dinner
party. Covers were laid for
twenty-three. The rooms were decorated
in long leaf pine and festoons
of Southern sniilax hung from the
walls. The table was gay'with spring
blossoms and candles. The dinner
was from seven-thirty to eleventhirty.
The guest list follows: Mr.
Dodge Peter a, Mr. Lamont Dominick,
Mrs. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Partridge, Mr and Mrs. Bush, Mr.
and Mrs. Say, Mr. Penny, Mr. Carr,
both from New York, Mrs. Gailliard,
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., Mr. I
and Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mrs. Marye,
Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay and Mr.
Charlie Villepigue.
" " ?
Woman's Auxiliary Meets
Branch H of Grace church held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
D. D. Parish on Mill street Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock. A
large number of members were present
and much business was dispensed
with. Mrs. Marvin will be the educational
secretary and will hold a study
class throughout the six weeks of
Lent. Mrs. Mayfield, the social service
chairman was given, by the
branch, a good supply of new garments,
made by the members of the
auxiliary, to be used in her work in
the town and county.
Will Hold Revival Services
Revival services at the Hermitage
church will be held throughout this
week. Rev. James McKinny of Asheville
will conduct these services. A
, general invitation is extended to all
who are interested.
Mrs. TTabCrttieht Named President
Mrs. LeRoy Habernicht of Kershaw
, was re-elected to the state presidency
of the South Carolina branch of the
, United Daughters of 1812 at a busi;
ness session of the organization held
, at the Jefferson hotel Friday, the
, state convention being continued dur,
ing the afternoon at a colonial tea
, from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon
i at the home-v# Mrs. J. B. Sylvan, and
the annual banquet at thd private dining
room of the hotel in the evening.
. ' / ""
Mrs. Schenk Entertains at Bridge
On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Leonard Schenk gave a lovely bridge
party. Three tables were arranged
in a setting of Valentine colors. Miss
Margaret Cartwright was the winner
- of high score and received a dainty
handkerchief. Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., cut- the consolation and was presented
with a bridge marker.,
, -The guest list included Mrs. T. L.
Little, Mrs. G. H. Raum, Mrs. Alic?j
Marye, Miss Margaret Cartwright,
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. K. N.
- MrOowell Mrs. -H. G. Carriaon, Jiv
Mrs W- 'J Mayfield, Miss ~ Harriet
Nelson, Mrs Clarence Dunn, Mrs.
Donald Morrison,' Mrs. J. G. Rich,
ards, Jr., Mrs. Frank L. ZempI
The .hostess served a salad course
i with coffee.
i
Tea at Mrs. Corbetfs
The members of the Civic League
in Ward No. 4 will give a silveT tea
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Corbett
ort Friday afternoon, February 18,
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Everybody is
invited to attend. *
.J. l. _ j
Celebrate* Fourth Birthday
Mrh. Walter L. Hush entertained
lhursday ufternoon at her home on j
L>ttleton street with a children's 1
purl> in honor of the fourth birthday i
unniversar\ of her son, linear Hush. I
he 11\ injf room and dining room ;
were attiuetivcly decorated with V?l- ,
iiittne t. 'loin, ami the color scheme
"f ie?i and white was curried out in ,
^ ! ue'.ai.i. I ho lilliu iiuiu- i
hei ing ai .-und thirty, enjoyed a series
t game ami stories, ami when tnx-d <
>'l play mi invited into the dining ,
loom when I he prettily appointed i
table wa> ?i nten d witii a snowy ]
iuithda\ v r i k e with four tins candles
ami u>ui i!\i i candles?icks with red
candles at each end of the table. A
\ aleniim- was placed at each child's ,
place wit Valentine boxes filled with i
candy to ii.hie then fancy, making
a most pliusant attraction for the
kiddles. I he hostess also served red
gt Inline with whipped cream and
cake.
\N ill llold iiridvte lournsiuvnt
I he American Legion Auxiliary to
the James Leroy He-Ik Post No. 17
will give u bridge tournament on
Oeorge W ashington's bu t Inlay, Tuesday
evening, February 22, at St.
Mary's hall. The auxiliary wants as
many tables as possible and the public
is cordially invited to get up as
many as they can. The price is $2.00
per table. Refreshments will be
served. Those desiring tubles please
call Mrs. Hughey Tindal, telephone!
2N2-J, by Tuesday afternoon.
Library Notes
Among the books unroturnod to the
Camden Library are the following:!
The King und the Book, Vanity Fair,
The Story of a Vuricd Life, Prescott's |
Phillip the First, Volume 1 History'
of the American People., There are!
many other books that have never
been upturned to the shelves of the;
library and everyone is asked to make j
a thorough search in their homes and I
bring any copies that belong to the!
Camden Public Library back so thut!
they may again be put in circulation:
and enjoyed by the many readers who
belong to the library. Also if you
have any books that you would like'
to present to the library, especially
juvenile books, the book committee
will'be most grateful. Some of the
books" recently presented to the
hbraty nie: A biography, Mrs. S. K.
Blnkem \ ; a novel, Mrs. S. K. von
Tresekow; five miscellaneous books,
Mrs. K. (I. Whistler; twelve juvenile
books, Miss Carolyn Hey man; five
miscellaneous hooks given by visitors;
Second Volume Historic Camden, given
by Mrs. C. Stewart.
To (iive Kntertaiument
The Ladies Aid Society of Cra-e
K pi two pal church are arranging to
have an entertainment in the school
auditorium at an early date. This
will consist of spirituals and old
plantation songs sung by natives
from the plantations around Charleston
and along the coast. In next
week's paper will be announced the
date for this entertainment.
Of American women over fifteen
years- of age one in four is a breadVinner;
*
Itow let te-Kirk land
The marriage^of Miss Mary Celeste
Rowlette to Thomas Jefferson Kirkand,
Jr., wuh celebrated with a beautiful
atU'inoon w wilding at f? o'clock
ytslt'iday at the bride's home on
Divine kLovt. The wedding wns nri
event of wide social interest and us
S?- mbled, In* a ides Columbia relatives
tiiui 11 tends, a large portion of the
U i<ifKHN'in s iHtittty f fiiiii t a oolei^
M: and Mi s. hirklaiid left loi an
L-Xtef fed w?ddtng trip t<? Honda,
aft< i which tin* ki"o i will letiiin lv>
I'uluiilf'la I"' a tew u?cks until hel
husband i t turns from t 'uba
The bride, who u? the daughter of
William ti Kowle'tr, is a i banning
Voting Woman ami a p??pulai jiaiiilxi
at ( olumbiu stalely. She aMelide I
the University of South Candida an I
has spent praet it-ally all of her liftIn
Columbia although she is originally
limn Virgin a She is umi>uaII>
pretty and has many fi lends heie and
throughout tin- Matt who will he interested
in her uutiriage She is a
member of tin Columbia Lini >r ,
league.
The brult-gioom :s the son of Miami
Mrs. Thomas .1. Kirkland of Cam
den. He was gruduated from the
United States Naval aeudetny in 1924
and was for a while an ensign m the
navy. He is now in naval aviation,
fitutioDcd on the battleship Texas, for .
Hie present in Cuba. He has many
friends in Columbia and thioughout I
the state.
Among the out-of-t6wn guests for
the wedding wore Mins Lucy Kirklaud,
sister of the bridegroom, Mr.
aiul Mis. Randolph Kirkland, Mr. and
Mrs. John Whituker, Jr., and Ann
W'hitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage,
and Henry Savage, Jr., Mr. and
Mis. Nettles Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
John deluiaeh, Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell
Hay, Harrington Yates ajid B. U.
Clarke of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs.
Adieks Kirklumi of Winiwbofo.?Columbia
State, February P.
Camden (lirls Won Came.
The Camden High School gill's basket
ball team went to Bishopville on
Tuesday to play basket bull and were
: victorious, the score being Tl to 8.
I The Camden team is composed of the
following players: Misses Virginia
Nicholson. Louis Lang, Dotty Zemp,
Virginia Nettles, F.velyn Moseley,
Mary Shaw, Almu Hall, Genevieve I
Moseley, Kvelyn Bruce and Margaret
Rust.
Science reports that the average
American boy is two inches taller
than the average American grandfather
was as a boy.
IMa> er .-1'ohton.
Mr. l.ewis K<|ward Postoti. of Circat
l ulls, S. i'., and Miss Kmntie Mac
IMayt'r, of Lancaster, were married by
I'robnle .ludtfe \N . I.. McDowell, 00
Saturday last, February 12th
To Meet With Mrs. l outs
< irele No. li of the Baptist Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. ('. II.
Fouls, Tuesday, February 22, at 4
o'clock iu the afternoon. a
Iic Theatre
day, February 18
JSIC MASTER"
tar cast, taken from
This is one of the
i pictures ever shown
picture that you will
t. Also comedy,.
pHet."
y, February 19
SHTING BCX)B"
Custer in his latest
ler. This will hold
id. You will like Bob
b of -the West.' Also
tyHFourHFlusher.''
r, February 21
DEN'S FLATS"
harlie Murray and
;lin in the Funniest
made, either of the
ans are funn^.alone,
n together an<\ you
irtiest combination in
his picture was taken
ge play which made
h. The picture is
Usual prices.
y, February 22
S POTTERS"
. C. Fields in his latcomedy
hit. You'll
roar at the family
Jome see this comedy
unnieat family in the
permanent, grin on
foull enjoy this one.
Tews. t
lay,4 February 22'
LOVE DIAMONDS"
star cast; a dramatic
is different. Made by
Youll like this beauAlso
comedy. . 'T:
a?i sy,
February 24
1LS FIRST"
V_ ' V j '
| Chifdien's Colds
Are b??l treated *? ternally.
Cheek them
overntfht wftheet
"dt>?ln?" by rubMn?
Vieke over throat and
ehcet nt bedtime.
VICKS
VvapoRU*
11 1 " 1 J J 1 * " ! i i J i .
(Hlje
(Sunt
Formerly
T1IK STIDIO TKA ROOM
Intel lor dceoratmjf accessor ien <len.
^ n * < i and *. x * v^v? t * ? I; Kiftx, pearls,
#ti' S<*uih?'iM art* and craftv
I ? a e\ et > da s 1 ' I' M
Special nuiiih in older
At the alien ol
THE TON 11 t.ATK
190.1 l.yttletoM St.
HAIR BOBBING
MANICURING
FACIALS
SCALP TREATMENTS
MARCELS
FINGER WAVING
PERMANENTS
Make your appointment now
TELEPHONE 149
Camden Beauty Parlor
Mrs. D. M. Davis, Prop.
V J
-"l-v- - ?U ??
GARDEN SEED
?FRESH FROM BUIST?
Complete Stocks from which to make
selections for early planting'.
DeKALB PHARMACY
i Telephone 95 t Prompt Delivery
I
PIIIMIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIH
| A Bushel of Sense "f^
I In a Pint of Word# |
BBS 4
- Do you say, "Oh, that costs only 10 cents. Sure, I'll !
get it." Or maybe the sum is 25 cents or $1or $5.
|M ggB|v if'
When prices get beyond $10 almost every one . B'f<
: thinks twice before buying But it isn't the things
B . you think twice about buying, but the things you buy. j s
without thinking that fritter your money away. If . B
| these little sums are kept stored in the bank, they will v.H
soon buy big things?things you'll be protld to have |g
E We- invite jm^u to keep oh shaking this?bank the- B
g storehouse for'your money. ff
1 THE BANK OF CAMDEN j
I 1888 1827 g
552