The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 28, 1927, Image 5
uwn" 3
Umtal mb JJeraimal Nnmi
I Baited by MKS. W. BKATTON 4* UXACli
f?r this page should bo telephone to No. 201-J between
the hours or 10 and 12 in the morning.
1 ^?T - # 1
jflifct With Mr*. Y?(??
Club met with tyr#.
A--WfrU'> lust Wednesday morning.
r; Kere no subatitutea. A salad
' 1 *8fc served by the hostess.
Kdav of this week the club en
a*'hospitality- of Mrs. Willie
? at her country home near
,_.... -
V Will JKntertain Teachers
MBe Parent-Teacher's Association
;; have a Halloween tea on next
lay at 4:30 p. m. at the home of
| r. p. Pitts on Lyttleton street,
the members of this organizal4*?^3are
urged to be present and asc^Bii
welcoming the new teachers in
^j^Bity schools and in greeting those
have begun their work anew. In
iTj^pion the association will be glad
?i^Bave anyone attend who has a
or children enrolled in school,
does not matter whether you
I member of the Parent-Teachers
i Bciation or not," stated an officer
) ' Be association yesterday. "Kvery^^BHe
ankiiil to come and chew our
I teachers how glad we are to
them in Camden, and show them
. willingness to co-operate with
rJ^Bj is every way so that we may
the ideal of the organization,
home and the school working
Btbrr for the good of the child.' "
. . Bvinthrop Daughters To- Meet
Bie Camden Chapter of Winthrop
Bghters will meet with the presi:
Mrs. J. B. Cure ton at her home
Chestnut street on Friday, OctVB
28th, at 8:00 o'clock. All mem^^B
are urged to attend and all those
Bier students of Winthrop ColUm
wishing to join will receive a
' Bin] welcome.
Engagement Anqgunced
.Br. and Mrs. William Hamilton
^B of this city announce the enBcment
of their daughter, ElizaxBi
Ancrum, to Washington Clark
yd,' the wedding to take place in
B\ York the first part of DecemBjiss
Hail.e is a graduate of Win^Bip
college and is widely connectBin
the state. Mr. Floyd, who is
^^pttorney in New York, is originalBrom
Newberry. He received his
Bation at the University of South
^
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
MIh? Emily WooU-n wan a visitor
to Converge College last week end.
Mr. Billy Lindsay from Chapel Hill,
was at home last weak for a few days.
Mr. and H. P. Kendall of Boston
are occupying #their home on Fair 1
street.
Mrs. H. G. l^enoir is visiting the
family of her son, Mr. Whit I^enoir
in Orangeburg.
Mrs. T. W. Lang has returned from
a visit to her daughters in Columbia
and Florence.
The friends of Mr. S. M. Johnson
are delighted to hear that his condition
has improved.
Mr. Leroy Davidson was a visitor
to Camden last week end. He is
living in Marion at present.
Mr. T. F. Horton, of Kershaw on
Tuesday of the past week entered the
(k)lumt)ia Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. L. L. Darlington left this week
to join relatives on a trip to California
where she will be for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marvin, of the
Hobkirk Inn are here for the season.
The Inn will open for guests about
the first of November.
Mrs. Robert B. Taft, of Charleston
has been on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. R. Y. Steedman. She left
Monday for her home.
Mrs. Henrietta Sill has returned
to Camden after spending the summer
in Montreat. She will spend
the winter months at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson.
The Misses. Lillian and Ethel Yates
and their guest, Mrs. H. J. Scotfield
and Mr. Harrington Yates
motored to Columbia for the Carolina-Clemson
game last week.
The auxiliary of the Medical As- "
sociation will give a benefit ^.jcaTd
party on Friday afternoon jjae
home of Dr. and Mrs. John W. (Jofbett.
M iss Mary Goodale, of Winthrop
college, and Miss Elizabeth Daniel of
Greenville were guests last week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Goodale in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett were in
town last week with Mrs. Hallett'*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay.
They motored down from Paw
Creek to attend>the Carolina-Clemson
game played last Thursday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap, of
Rock Hill visited relatives here last
week end. Accompanying them was
M iss Faith Kirkland, of Winthrop
College. Miss Kirkland was with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Kirkland.
The friends of Mrs. T. V. Walsh
are delighted to know that she is
improving from her recent accident.
On Sunday quite a number of her
friends and relatives were here to
see her. Among them were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lafitte, of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. P. V. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, Vernon Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Shaw, and Hugh Knight,
of Sumter.
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs/> T. J.
Kirkland were visitors to York -where
Mr. Kirkland had been invited to
speak and consult with "a number of
prominent men who are interested in
collecting data for a History of their
- such as Mr. Kirkland and Mr.
R. M. Kennedy, have written for Cam.
den. York has much history from
Revolutionary times and throughout
her existence and this work if carried
out will add much to the history^
of our state. v
The past week end many of the
codlege boys and girls were in town
owing to the holiday given by the
! schools for Fair week. Among them
were: Walter Rhame from Clemson
College. Winthrop College was well
represented with Misses. Virginia
Nettles, Virginia Nicholson, Louie
Lang, Thomasia Guthrie, Mary Cureton,
Gertrude - Zemp. The University
of South Carolina was represented
by -Misses. Harriet Whitaker,
Faith deLoach, Helen Savage, Mr.
Andrew Burnet. Miss Caroline
Wooten was also" in town from Converse
College.
j -
% i ' i>i '
DO YOU KNOW?
" * " . _ .il * A
-N A
Question*?16
1?Who wus voted the most valuable
^player to his tetfm In Brittf A.
"2-*rWhat Is cork?
ft-^-Where are milk palls filled from
/; frees? .* ^ ^ ./,
4?What ftate n*n originally coin
nlaed by fhe 8wed*??
ft?When was the Cherokee Strip
ft?Whet Is the most fo nidus rellgloue
painting by l<eonardo da Vlncl;
the tooit famous portrait?
7?Whlqb |e; the highest ; mountain
chain of the European continent?
8?Whet A tnerl can historian was,
minister to Spain?
ft?Who Midi T Si* golftg Into Mo
Mis bay In the morning l| (lod la my
.? lO-ln*whut^riw; of rW tfyW
States le the shortage of d$qeetlc help
i~Eurams Found ou^Opposlte Pago
A* ' ;-'I' "
rvjr. - " :
DEATH OF MKg. MOORE
Mother of Seven Young Children
Pusses Away Very Suddenly
The entire city and county was
shocked and saddened Tuesday evening
when the announcement wus
made that Mrs. Pearl A. Moore, wife
of Mr. Fletcher Moore, well known
contractor and builder of this city
had passed uway at 7:30 o'clock after
u very sudden illness.
Death under any condition, always
saddens, but the death of Mrs. Moore
is peculiarly sad in that she leaves
seven young children without the
guiding hand of a mother's love. '
Mrs. Moore was only thir^four
years of age, being the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John I-angley, the former
a well known naval stores operator
formerly of this county hut now residing
ut lionneau, S. C., 'both of
whom survive as well as the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Ramon
Adkison of Bishopville; Lorraine
Langley of Ronneau; Corbett I^angley
of Rock Hill; Edmund Langley
and Furman Langley.
The children surviving' are Fletcher
Langley Moore, aged 13, and William,
Roland, Edna, Catherine and Jack and
Henry, twins, nineteen months of
age.
The funeral services were held
from the residence at the corner of
Fair and Haile street Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, services being
conducted by her pastor, the Rev.
J. T. Feeler, of the Methodist church
and the burial was in the Quaker
cemetery in this city. Members of J
the Methodist church choir furnished j
music both at the home and at the J
cemetery.
Pallbearers serving were brothers- j
in-law and brothers of the deceased <
and were L. L. Moore, R. L. Moore, J
Sidney Moore, James Langley, Don
Langley and Emerson Langley. Funeral
arrangements were under the
direction of C. W. Evans, local mortician.
Has Birthday Party
Little Jimmie Sheorn. son of .Mr...
and Mrs. James Sheorn, celebrated
his fifth birthday with a party on
Tuesday afternoon. Seventeen of
his little friends were present and
enjoyed the games and the contest
of pinning the tail on the donkey.
Little Mary Waters was- winner of
the contest and received the prize.
In the dining room a color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
with the birthday cake of white with
tiny pink candles forming a lovely
centerpiece, on the decorated table.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Congar.ee Presbytery held a most
successful session in the Arsenal
Hill Presbyterian Church in Columbia
on Monday and Tuesday. Those
attending from Bethesda Church,
Camden, were J. G. Richards, Jr.,
J. T. Mackey, L. T. Mills, J. L. Mills,
Dr. R. E. Stevenson, T. Lee Little,
J. B. Zemp, W. H. Pearce, Miss Lai
Blakeney, Mrs. L. T. Mills, Mrs. J. B.
Zemp and Rev. A. D. McArn.
Our Sunday School attendance last
Sunday was 113. Let's reach 125
the coming Sunday.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Mary
Richey, leader.
Saturday evening at 7:30 the Juniors
are going to have a halloween
party and we hope all the ghosts and
goblins will be present.
The Young People's society will
meet Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
Harvey Clark, leader.
Attended Funeral of Aunt
Mrs. H. D. Niles was called to
Goldville, S. C., this week to attend
-t+rr?funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Banna
Peister Blalock, wife of Major L.
W. C. Blaloek, of that place. Mrs.
Blalock died suddenly from a heart
attack.
Former Editor Here
Mr. T. H. iCoker, former editor of
The Hartsville Messenger, was a visitor
in The Chronicle office Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Messrs. R. H.
j McLeod and T. H. King, also of
Hartsville. ._'L
Home From Europe.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 25.-^On the
Red Star liner Arabic, which arrived
at New York yesterday from Cheis
bourg and Antwerp were Mr, and
Mrs. Hughey Tindal, of 1609 Fair
atreetr <>mden, S. C., who have been
travelling in France, Italy, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland and England
for the past two months, and attending
the American Legion Convention
at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindal arrived, In
Camden on Wednesday after a most
delightful trip and after spending a
few hours in Camden left immediately
for Columbia for their children,
who hafre been spending the time
with their gland parents while
mpther and father were, abroad, <
mmmmrnm\Y\ 'uTmi , hi"'
W?*U In New York
Of interest to friends in Camden
and throughout this section of South
Carolina will be the announcement of i
the marriage Wednesday, October IP,
at six o'clock in the evening, j
of Mia.s Alice Bowen to John T- ]
Muckey Jr, The ceremony was per-j
formed ut tho Little Church around.
tha ioijn-1 in New York City with!
only relatives and intimate friends of
the bride and groom being present.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in blue satin back crepe with matching
accessories and wearing a
corsage of roses and valley lilies.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie King,
of Charlotte, wore a black velvet
dress ami carried red roses. Mr.
Mackey was atteruled by Paul Younts
of Charlotte.
Mrs. M ackey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowen of WestI
minster. She is a decidedly attractive
young woman and has a wide
circle of friends both in her native
state ami in North Carolina where
she has been residing for a number
of years. Mr. Mackey is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mackey of this
city and is one of Camden's finest
and most popular young men. For
the past several years he has been
connected with offices in Charlotte.
Before leaving New York Mr. and
Mra. Mackey were delightfully entertained
at several parties in their
honor. They will return to Charlotte
around November first to be at hom$
to friends.
Miss Britton Honored
Mrs- I" A. Sowell entertained at
bridge in honor of her house guest,
Miss Alise Britton, of Chesterfield
on last Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with baskets of marigolds and pot
flowers. Top score was won by Mrs.
E. D. Miller and the booby went to
Miss Sallie Pearce, of Boykin, The
consolation was won by Miss Britton,
the honor guest. At one table
set bjK-k was played and at this table
Mrs. J. M. Hoffer won the top score.
Each winner received lovely reminders
of the occassion.
After the gamesTthe hostess served
ice cream and cakes. She was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Belton
Beard and Miss Dette Mnynard.
Marriage
Mr. Dalton Kiohardson, of English,
S. C., and Miss Dora L. Sloan, of
Blaney, S. C.t were married yesterday
by Probate Judge W. L. Mo I
Dowel I.
Weenie Roast Tonight
On Friday evening of this week,
the B. Y. P. U. will have a weenie
roast at the precipice. All members
are invited to meet at the church
| at 7 o'clock promptly. Ways will he
i provided to carry the crowd.
Recital Given By Pupils
A" piano recital by the pupils of
Mrs. R. E. Rembert's music class
I was given on October 21st, at the
school auditorium. The stage was
attractively decorated in crimson, and
gold flowers and ferns making a
charming setting for the young
musipians. Of special note was the
duet rendered by little Dorothy
Moore and Sophie..Creed, "Dance of
the Fairy Queen." These little girls
are seven years old and have been
taking but a short time. A number
of interested people were present and
enjoyed the program. Among the
players were the following: Howard
Hinson, Dorothy Moore, Sophie Creed,
Elizabeth Goodale, Maud Wescott,
Miriam Hill, Maureen SoweJl, Louella
Holland, Natalene Zeiglar, Mary
Zeiglar, Polly West, Frances Sheheen,
Frances Creed, Elizabeth Gardner.
Aged Woman Loses All
Tampa, Flu., Oct. 17.?A sixtyseven
yeur old Tampa woman who
withheld her name tonight appealed
through a local newspaper to the
finder of her lost $6,000 life savings
to keep her from a penniless old age.
After withdrawing all the money
she had, $3,000 in currency and $3,000
in government bonds from a
bank here last week and starting to
White Springs with a friend in an
automobile to purchase a cottage, the
valuables were lost.
The woman believes her small fortune
fell from the car when the
door was opened en route.
Plant Your Lawn Before Winter
Think how' beautiful your yard
would be with a beautiful * coat^of '
green this winter when most of the
vegetation is brown. A winter lawn
is so easy to have, just sow a few
pounda- of wintcr . grass. You don't
even have to mow it until spring,
then you mow it a few times and
j the hot sun kills the winter grass,
j By that time our old stand by Berj
muda begins growing.
1 Many places in' Camden have
1 beautiful winter lawns every year
I by just sowing rye grass over the
Bermuda sod. Run a lawn mower
over the Bermuda which shakes the
rye grass seed down among the sod
away from the sparrows, then sprinI
kle with water to germinate seed.
Rye grass does well under trees
where it is hard to have other
grasses.
Rye grass is not expensive.
To Meet With Mrs. Schenk
The Hobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R.
will meet with Mrs. I/eonard Schenk
at her home on North Broad Street,
at 4:30 p. m., Thursday November
the third.
mestic Theatre
M Time Matinee 3.30 p! ml
^ffit 7:30 and 9 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 31?Nov.
I BTHE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
^^ FYiUuring Alice Terry and Ian
^^Btrovish, in a Rex Ingram pro ction,
the man who made "The
Our Horsemen" and "^carajnou q."
"The Garden of Allah," one
the world's truly -great ro^ ances
fta^.heen brought to the
^ reett now*' ^trough the genius of
Btex Ingram. Made on actual lo fcations
ih Europe and the Sahara
Desert, with thousands' of Arab
tribesmen, This is a production
of outstanding beauty and drama
tic power. Millions have read the
book. Millions will thrill now to,
the adventures of the handsome
"y^uing Monk, who 'yields tu?fcheHcall
of the world without for one
brief, flaming moment of passion.
I Burning sands, flaming love, ashes
I ?and then a new fhith in God. j
j You cannot afford to miss this
wonderful picture. Also Pathe
News. .Adults $0c. f Children 25c.
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
| "BODY AND SOUL"
A vividv and picturesque roH
nance of the Alps* with* Aileen
II Pringle, Norman Kerry and Lionel
Banymore in a great moving hu
nan document. He had branded
I ber body with the mark of his
H ownership. But could he hope to
possess her soul? Atruly thrill?
"rag climax to a big dramatic pic*
[I fore. See for yourself the picture
that the whole town -frill be tSUk
u>g about. Also "Foot Ball Sense"
II by Grantland Rice. Come~s??_ this
picture and learn the greatest of
American Sport.
I -- *
j Thursday, Nw. 3.
"NO PLACE TO GO"
With Mary Astor and Lloyd
II Htighes, the perfect pair in their
latest and best picture of the year.
From the story "Isles of Ro
mance" by Richard Connell. A
comedy that'will please everyone.
Don't miss this entertaining little
picture. Also Pkthe tfcws.
, ? i I.,
Friday, Nov. 4.
**8wim, Girl, Swim"
Starring Be be Daniels in hejrlaI
comedy thriller, YouMF love
. in this comedy of bathing
beauties. Come and let Bebe give
a lesson on how to swim. A
?~ct?re with a thousand laugher
p?*tr*de Ederle is also featured
)Mm '.Ah* jCMMAr
UeadColi
J?8v5XS?
i hat watar ?ai
inhala vanora
?l tfl^
C3> fll^
53SSkk"; Vji"* uiflt.
; 7^ j ? .^.. :/^ >/ JU,_...C:. r ' :">;^11^1^]
; ^ \;y?. ^J^lasia^?ijaaBhlLai?SaMMiiiiid
"O.K/d" Used Cart
are the Best to Buy!
You can buy a used oar
from u.i with confident**
with the definite knowledge
that all work done
on the car waa performed
by export mechanic*, uaing
genuine parte. And
the furnoua "0. K.? tag I
on tlit* radiator cap still I
further u.iaurud you of ita H
dependable quality. Make I
uure the used cur you buy
heura thu "OK tug that
counts." |
I WELSH MOTOR COMPANY
North Broad Street, Camden, S. C. |
I , i-JJ'.- . 1 '- -
Inflected?
in the Genuine Traub Orange
Blossom Rings are centuries of
delightful sentiment ahd traditions
beautifully associated
with marriage customs. Supreme
quulity and value, too, are
reflected to the utmost. Prices
urc moderate. Let us show you
Traub Rings.
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
CAMDEN, 8. C.
1
II LOOK FOR THK TRADE MARK '
^SiVIPIRE^
IfV THCV LAKT LONGCR >1 H
I jk COST MO MORE yjTC
\|IX HAHIM >7lfey I J
empwe^ nn ynstisiz Wf
PLOW CO/V_x/ai*uAinoiiiaV
Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe, N.
Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia,
S. C.; Smith-Wads worth Hardware
Co;, Charlotte, N. C.
PERMANENT ;
MOTOR REPAIRS
are guaranteed by us. When we ,
charge you for repairing your |
motor we feel as you do that re- >
pairs ought to last under any [
reasonable driving conditions. Having
conscientious)y repaired [
your motor we know our repairs 1
will last. But wfe always allow [ .
time to be the judge of our efficiency.
. I
. L. A. Campbell & Co. Garage ;
, - 11 ;
? <o*
I What Are Your Needs? it
Besides the first great care/ that of, safe- ||
guarding the funds entrusted to us, our bank II
tries to be friendly, courteous and obliging. 1
Do you appreciate that sort of treatment? 11.
, Are you looking for a bank that will deal fairly? ?
Do you wish to establish connection with a bank ||
II
that has every modern facility for banking? Do II
you want service, security, satisfaction in all II
financial dealings? Then come to our bank, a ^ II
bank that has stood every test. ||
II
|THE BANK OF CAMDEN j
I ||