The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 16, 1927, Image 8
V" i"" S
I Exquisite Frivolities 1
-?for those critical ((laughters of Eve! For there's |
I nothing that makes quite as charming a gift as a well
8 chosen bit of jewelry. And there is an engaging
K quality about Hoofer's pieces that is personal and un- ,
m forgettable?utterly distinguished in character?
and unique in design. In addition to this, Hoffer's a
Bj policy of economical, low prices makes it decidedly
S to your advantage to choose your gifts here. 8[
A group of smart accessories set with semi-pre- S
H cious stones. Including necklaces, chokers, earrings, '
pendants, bracelets and rings. In jade, crystal, car- j i
B nelian and pearl.
j A comprehensive collection of wrist watches?.for
men and women, Beautiful models in the well ffl
i knqwn pnakes. Mounted in white gold, 18 karat
B gold, and platinum tops. 15 to 18 jewel. Straps 8
1 THE HOFFER CO. 1
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS
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BETHUNE NEWS NOTES
Happening* of Interest as ToW By
Our Regular Correspondent
rt
Bethune, Dec. 14.?Mr.- E<1 Huckabee,
who resides a few miles from
town, celebrated his fifty-fourth
birthday on last Sunday with en elaborate
birthday dinner. There were
ubout seventy-five guests present including
relatives from different parte
of the state, children, grand children
und friends who enjoyed the' Social
intercourse as well as the elegant
dinner.
The School Improvement Association
held its regular monthly meeting
on last Wednesday afternoon at the
high school auditorium. A pleasing
Christmas play was given by Miss
Eddie Bradham and a number of the
pupils from several of the grades
after which, the regular business program
was carried out.
The Epworth League gave a delightful
social at the home of Miss
Dorothy Parrott on last Saturday
evening. Games were played and the
guests enjoyed the radio program
given. Assorted sandwiches, with
fruit and candy were served.
The merchants have been busy
decorating for the Christmas holidays
and report a very good trade.
The Rev. W. V. Jerman preached at
the Methodist church on last Sunday
evening to a capacity house. He is
leaving on Friday for Aynor, S. C.,
where he will be stationed for the
coming year.
The Rev. F. P. Mucks will leave
Friday for Rome, S. C. and the Rev.
T. E. Derrick and family are expected
Thursday.
The Seaboard Air Line railway
company has installed the new elee1ric
lights in the station here which
will add much to the convenience of
the traveling public.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton McLeod and
children attended the funeral of Mrs.
McLeod's sister in Rock Hill on last
Friday.
The Presbyterian ladies received a
handsome sum from their dinner and
supper held at the town hall 011 last
F riday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rozier motored
to Limestone college last Sunday
where they went to bring Mrs.
Rozier's sister, Miss Clara Gordon,
home on account of her being unable
to meet classes for some time.
Miss Malloy Hearon, of Chicoro
college, wa? obliged to come home oh
last Thursday evening on account oJf
throat trouble.
Miss Mary Thomas of the Clyde
community spent several days last
week with Mrs. L. D. Robertafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Copeland and
children have moved from-their residence
on the Kershaw road to their
home on Church street.
. The following is the hbnor roll for
the second six-week period of the Bethune
school:
Grade 11.?Kitty Best, Sara Hammond,
Willene Estridge, John Neal
McLaurin, Kathryne Truesdell, Olga
Brannon, Jake Catoe, Boyd Copeland,
Rosa Lee Fields, Ix>uise # Gardner,
Harold Gardner, John Edwin King,
Sedley King, Charley McCaskill, Dorothy
Parrott, John. Baker.
Grade 10.?Rebecca Elliott, Cecil
Estridge, Emily Blackmon, Vance
Morgan, Allene King, Eva Baker.
Grade 9.?Edna Stokes, Margie
Parrott, B. F. Estridge, James King,
Burrell Best, Bernice Fields, Clifton
Severance, Margaret Hearon, Lawson
Horton.
Grade 8.? Mary Brannon, Philip
Brannon, Lewis Blackmon, Mittie
Davis, Margeurite Elizabeth Baker,
J. M. Clyburn, Nelle Fields, Mildred
Hinson, William McCaskill, Minnie
Eddins McKinnon, Lorena McDonald,
Paschal McLaurin, Topsy McDonald,
Elizabeth Raley, Eldon Smith Elizabeth
Stogner, Lillian Watkins.
Grade 7.? Mary B. Ratcliffe, Eloisn
Estridge, Louise Parker, Effie Mas
Parrott, Ruby Pate, Josephine Smith,
Edna Raley, Ruby Lee Horton, Mildred
Watkins, Forbis Morgan, Ola
Gardner, Edith Clyburn, Ruth Jone3.
Grade 6.?Thelma Davis, Elsie Mae
Hammond, Mary Baker, Tressa Mae
Hyatt, Marguerite Foster, Gladys
Joyner, Earline Munn, Lawrence McLaurin,
Ida Outlaw, Lottie Outlaw.
Grade 5.?Mary Ellen McLaurin,
Sarah Ruth McKinnon, Frances Gardner,
Keith Gordon, Doris Shaw, Dalton
McLeod, Lillie Mae Hilton, Myrtle
Horton, Wilson McManus, Alliene
West, Paul Bradley, Ira Blackmon,
Ruth Raley.
Grade 4.?Arlene Wages, Nancy
Tompkins, Ruby Davis, Clarence
Heustiss, Onida Outlaw, Ruby Campi
bell, Johnnie Brown, Price Baker,
Evelyn Elliott, Heyward Davis.
Grade 3.?Elizabeth Brannon, T. R.
Copland, Jr. Ray Gardner, Ruth
Horton, Bethune McLaurin, Richard
McLaurin, Sarah Parrott, Barr Gardi
BilHe King, Carol Kin*, Marie
Vaughn, Grace Horton, Matthew
Hunter, Johnnie Hunter, fpempxey
ntopner.
<?rftd? 2.?John Edwin Black well,
Walter Brannon, Beulah Mae Dixon,'
Herbert Heater, Lawren Jonea, Robert
Helms, Louise Mgngum,
Ellis J adgett, Robbie Newton Marion,
Juanit# Pate, Ava Shaw, Ida B. ManKm,
Margaret Haaty, Aileeu Hilton,
wis Ue Neal, Cleo Elliott,
r- u V?Harrlet Maya, Bobbie
Griffin, Helen Stogner, Morri# Hyatt,
Margaret McLaurin, Iri* McCaakill,
Kathenne Foster, John Dan McLaurin,
Tom Ed Hearon, Lorene
Black mon, Dorothy Horton, Dot
Haaty, Oran Baker, Alton Ellia, A.
W Hunter. Ellie Hugh Redenck/
Nellie Margaret Whitley.
Letters to Santa Claus
i
Dear Santa Claus: I am u little
girl eight years old. As time i are I
o' hard I wont ask for much, but
wh^n you are passing by my house
p ease don t forget to stop and leave
me a baby doll, doll bed, tea set,
reak fast* set, candy,-nuts and fruits
of all kinds.
With love,
, ^ira Trueadale I
Camdepi ? C. Dec. 13, 11127.
Camden, S. C. Dec. 10, 1927
Dear Santa Claus: I want you to
bring me a bicycle, rain coat, a little
foot ball and a shot gun, some fruit
and nuts and a union suit.
Yours truly,
Harry Duren.
Camden, S. C. Dec. 10, 1927
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl m the first grade at school. I
want you to bring me a doll baby,
doll carriage and a little bed for my
dolly. I want some fruit and nuts
too.
Your loving friend,
Vaahti Jhigpen.
t ii ..
Camden, S. C. Dec. J3, 1927
Dear Santa: I am a little girl nine
years old and I am in the Fourth
Grade at school. I want you to bring
me a bicycle, some books, a rain-coat,
hat and umbrella to match, some fire
works, fruit, nuts and candy. Please
don t forget the orphans.
Wishing you a merry Christmas. I
Your friend,r. f "**
Elizabeth Goodale.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 13, 1927.
Dear Santa: I am a little boy four
years old. I want you to bring me
a cow boy suit, a train, a football and
some fire works, some fruit, npts and
candy. That is all I will ask for this
Christmas.
Your little friend,
Gene Gbodale.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 13, 1927.
Dear Santa: I am a little girl six
years old. I want you to please
bring me a victrola, a sewing basket,
rain-coat and parasel, a doll that can I
walk and talk and a little rocking
chair, some fire works, fruit and
candy. Don't forget the little orphans.
Wishing you a merry Christmas.
Your friend,
Helen Goodale. j
Deer Killed at York.
York, Dec. 10.?Great excitement j
in hunting circles has been caused by
the killing yesterday afternoon on the
farm of Mayor Paul N. Moore, two
miles from York, of a 150 pound buck
deer. The deer was jumped in the
Union section and chased by deer
hounds brought to the spot by hunters
from Clover. Where the deer
came from is unknown, as this Kind of
game has long ago vanished, , from
i ork. lhere have been reports, however,
that a deer had been seen in
the rugged Turkey Creek section and
it may be that was the one killed yesterday,
it having wandered far out of
its home territory. ?
W ?
Presbyterian Church Notes.
We have the men. But we haven't '
reached the goal for December, 50 |
men in the men's class before Christ- i
mas. Men add your influence and we i
will win.
Thirty men and fifteen women at
Sunday School Sunday. Here is a
chance for the women to show then !
interest in reaching the goal of one I
hundred fifty for Sunday School in I
December.
The men of the Church enjoyed a j
fine dinner at their monthly meeting
Tuesday evening. The dinner was
prepared and. served by Dr.* R E
Stevenson, D. O. Houser," J. B. Baldwin
and T. Lee .Little. The principal i
speaker of the evening was lits R. A.
Lapsley, Jr., of Columbia, who spoke i
on "The Thrill of Christian Service."
Brief talks were made by Elder D. E.
Smith, of Columbia, Rev. Moultrie I
Guerry, of Hagood and Chairman L.
T. Mills. The music was furnished by j
the Misses Loree and Cecile Truesdale.
The chefs served fifty-two plates
without confusion and in splendid '
style. The meeting was fine evidence i
of interest among the men of the
Church.
confusion and in splendid style. The i
meeting was fine evidence Qf interest
among the men of the Church.
Senior .Christian Endeavor, Sunday
evening at 8:00 o'clock, Mr. Harvev
Clark leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Sunday
afternoon 3:00 o'clock.
Hunting Party To Lanes.
Messrs., B. G. Sanders, R. M. Kennedy,
Jr., T. K. Trotter, R. E. Stevenson,
F. M. Rhodes and M. L. Smith,
Jr., spent three days on a hunting
Be??ley estate near Lanes
?n Williamsburg county. The party
left Sunday and returned Tuesday.
This is a mammoth old -Southern plantation
home of 22 rooms with 600
acres and the party was most royallv
entertained by Mr. Beasley. The
party carried ai> dogs along and had
tome good shooting while there/
wammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
To Our Friends
and Customers
We wish for you all a very Merry Christmas
and in order to help our wish come
j true we have stocked our Market and
i *
!! Grocery with the best there is in grocer?j
ies and meats, a& well as candies, nuts,
j fruits and fireworks, all of which we are
1 offering at very low prices. If it's good
to eat we have it. Quality and service
I thkt satisfy. ~
I W.T.SMITH
%
I 1046 Main Street Phone 64
Z1 . _ " __ "* '- 1 '* 4^- - ' - ?-*r -.- '-* ' "Ti- r. ? .... 1% wr.-t: -i 'i m
ImimnaughsI
Week End Specials ]
INCLUDING CHRISTMAS I
SUGGESTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES 1
I Iron Smoking Stands with Cigar Ash Tray and fl
I match holders, rose and green. Special $1.25 1
I Table Lamps of Iron, fitted with cord and plug. I
I Decorated parchment shades. Special.. $1.95 : I
I Black overnight Bags, fitted with waterproof I
I pockets. Special $1.25 H
I Black Patent Leather Hat Boxes. Special. $1.00
I I;
I Mamma Baby Dolls, dressed. Special .... $1.00
I Kiddie Kars. Special. $1.00 - I
I Peggy Handkerchief Holders, the latest novelty. I
I Assorted colors. Special 49c.
I Boys Silk Ties, put up in Christmas Boxes, with I
I Stylo pencil, Fountain pen, Knife and Chain, I
I Etc. Special 50c. I
I Toilet Sets, Brush, Mirror and Comb. Comes box- ' *? m
I ed. Special . $CO0 II
I Ladies Boudoir Slippers, made from good qual- II
I ity felt, assorted colors. Pom Pom trim. Our I
I Special price 65c. I
I ,, Ladies Boxed Handkerchiefs, three in box, in
I white and colors. Special per box 39c. I
I Towel Sets, two wash cloths and one large Towel
I to match. Assorted colors. Special box. $1.00
SILK DRESSES |
One Rack of Ladies Silk . ;
Dresses, assorted styles I
and colors. Values up to '
$12.50. Choice
~ , . SUV-.- f ?"
$7.95
I Boys Wool Suits, sizes up to 14. Two pairs pants, I
I long; and short. Special . ,. $6.50 I
I Men's^ Overalls and Jackets, assorted sizes. Your I
I choice of each .... ! $1.39 I
I One lot Ladies Felt Hats, assorted colors and I
I styles. Values to $1.95. Choice ...95c. 1
T.L.Mimnauqh & Co.
I CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES