The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 03, 1928, AMERICAN LEGION EDITION, Image 7
nMrTNEwr
tings:.
l'u* To lie
or Uh mem!a-t
winter
n'*^^^^^K)>ai.s<- wh<>
l|vy.|^^^^^^Hf ii
hits
Scja| will he
H^for their return en*
Arrival.
made
s a 11
,jS^^^^^^H?[rh. Mark
Mis.
Lungford the
a 11 o l le
Club
K.
]0,^^^^HY(n k, the speak uM
I __
J^^^^^Hrchihon
u r c h i so n
Bridge
Thursday after^hcCruckin
of Bamberg
of Greeleyvilie
Other guests
'?' i' WMtm1 a " a >>(' Mrs. It. I j.
Stevenson won high
Hd Mrs. Leonard Sehenk
^kolation. Refreshments
the
- Bridge Tournament
Rdge tournament of the
H>y the D. A. It., was a
Bess. Tourists and Cpui*
H were hospitably reIx'ila
and Charlotte
t Huieir lovely home on
Kt. Misses Betty CureBoykin,
Emily
Hnedy, and Katherine
^tved Russian tea and
u^^^^^^Kwenty tables of players
who came in after the
itorH
^ss<^
Hi DeLoache Hostess
h)e Loathe enterusual
charYning manner
Hnnl tea on Saturday, Janfour
to six o'clock in
"t^^^^HErs. Ada House of Akron,
Katherine PL Carey
^a' Among guests utMrs.
Rebecca W. White,
Mumford, Mrs. Mark
' ^^^BMrs. Sidney Zemp, Mrs.
Virginia Clarke and Mrs.
To Meet Next
monthly meeting
Legion Auxiliary will
the home of Mrs. Leon
'.l^^^^Bon street, Fri'
i^^^^Hry 10th, at 4 o'clock, with
^fcruch as assistant hostess.
1 He are urged to attend as
;,n^H^^Hresi(lent, of the Auxiliary,
Montgomery, of Sparbe
present. Those memHave
not paid their dues
H* 1928 will please send
Mrs. Leon Schlosburg,
the Auxiliary is anxious
Htpaidup membership.
i^^^ntic Program
P^^^^^^Harts Promptly 3:00 p.
Band 9:00 o'clock.
H*iday, February 3.
THE TON TO RIM"
H^Zane Grey's best stories.
~~ HEtichard Arlen and Mary
a picture that's packed
^ns. Also Comedy "Putting
Hon Philip."
Hturday, February 4.
HN OF STEEL"
Hg Milton Sills in his best
Haid by critics to be his out
picture. "Come and tdke a
High the great steel industry
Hb. A picture that you will
remember. Also cortiedy
^^^^^Hrumhles."
Kiy and Tuesday, Feb. 6-7
[' " L O V E "
Hg John Gilbert and Gretta
Hie greatest lovers of the
I H> the greatest love story.
Bat tragedy of a forbiddeic
He this spectacular romance
I K two most spectacular stars
Htreen. A picture as human
^Bself. Also Pathe News.
Children 252.
Hednesday, February 8.
BABY M IJ* E "
we have the greatest comedy
R nil time. Kafl\Dane, and
I K. Arthur, the stars of
H," back again ii> another
hit. A landslide of laughs.
Hby Mine" and try' to keep a
I face. The play of a thous
one laughs. Also Pathe ReLV|
HHiursday, February 9.
B T YOUR M A N ~
Bring Clara Bow in a woman picture
for men and women.
H be a stampede if all the girls
Clara Bow's example In "Get
A picture that willHsveryone.
Don't misa IL Also
News.
| ^ ? *
I I Friday, February It.
m I F B 8 A V B B 8 - 4
Ring Wallaee Beery, end BayI
Blatten in their latest comedy
Jof. ?^jg
tt flaeia "BOSK MARIE."
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs. J. M. Dempster spent the
week-end at her home in Kershaw.
Mr. Jumea W. Blakeney of Birmingham
was u recent-visitor to homefolks.
Mrs. L, V. McDowell arid little
daughter, Kctta, are in Raleigh.
N. C.. where they will spend several
days with Mr. McDowell.
Mr. F. L. Moseley has returned
home from Columbia wh11'' he underwent
an operation ut the Baptist hospital.
ilia friends will be glud to
learn that he has greatly improved.
informal Tea for Mrs. Snow den
Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon
entertained informally at teu on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Yates Snowdjm, of Cdlumbia,
S. ('., who is the guest of Mrs. Kirkland
Trotter.
Celebrates Twelfth Birthday.
Mrs. Sain McCaskill. to eelebra'..
the twelfth birthday of her littl.
daughter, Mary Ellen, gathered to
gather a number of her little schoolmates
and friends Monday, Juuuury
23rd,' for a "birthday party. An interesting
feature of the party was
pinning the tail on "Billy Whiskers,"
in which Billy Nettles was winner of
a box (>f candy, and Kute Shannon
got the booby, a bottle of perfume.
After many merry games the children
were invited into the dining
room where the table was centered
with a lively birthday cake, decorated
in yellow and white, the color
scheme. Ice cream, cake and mints
were served, also a souvenir presented
each child.
The little guests were Carolyn
Kohn, Kate Shannon, Rosalie Moore,
Emily Zemp, Mary and Nataline
Zeigler, Mary Elizabeth Wooten,
Mary Lee Blakeney, Elizabeth
Haynesworth, Zadie Lang, Betty Allen,
Golda Shirley, Peggy Baldwin,
Billy and Henry Shannon, Ray and
Harry Moore, William Thompson,
Cecil McCaskill, Billy Nettles, Henry
Beard, Jerome Hoffer, Daniel and
Charles McCaskill.
Corbett-Brannon
The marriage of Miss Sarfih Lecenc
j Corbett to Mr. Kershaw Brannon, of
| Great Falls, will be of interest to
their wide circle of friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
H. Arnold at the Baptist parsonage
of Aiitioch Community Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Brannon is the only daughter
of Mr. J. K. Corbett, of Camden,
route ft. She received her education
from St. Julia's academy in Sumter
and at Bishdpville high school. She
has a winning personality and has
won many friends. She will be
greatly missed at her church espdcialiy
where she was a strong, willing
worker. Her- many friends regret
that her marriage takes her elsewhere
to live. Mr. Brannon is a
young business man of Great Falls,
S. C. They will visit interesting
points in North Carolina on their
wedding trip and be at home to
friends at Great Falls after February
ft.?Contributed.
MRS. TILLMAN DIES
Widow of Late United States Senator
Was 78 Years Old.
Trenton, Jan. 27.?Mrs. Sarah
Stark Tillman, 78, widow of the late
Senator B. R. Tillman, died at her
home here at 10 o'clock this morning.
She had been ill for severai
weeks. Mrs. ^enry Hughes, of Portland,
Ore., reached the home a short
time before the end, having traveled
since Sunday morning. Mrs. John
Shuler, of Portland, Ore., was visiting'
her brother, C. Tillman, at
Ocala, Fla., and, with him, wa3 with
her mother several days as were Mrs.
Charles S. Moore,t of Atlantic City,
and B. R. Tillman, Jr., who made his
home with his niothej\
Mrs. Tillman was a woman of high
Christian character; one who loved
her friendR and could reach a helping
hand to an enemy. She was a loving
wife'and mother and leaves a large
family qf -children and grand children.
The funeral services will be
conducted at the Presbyterian. church
at 11 o'clock tomorrow by her pastor,
the Rev. John Benson Sloan. The
interment will be at Ebenezer cemetery
by the side of her husband.
, NOTICE
The. regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Nof Hermitage Cotton
"skills will be held at Camden, S. C.,
on Wednesday February J5, 1928 at
11 a. m." All stockholders please
take notice.
H. R. LANG, Secretary*.
. 45-46 sb.
Columbia Player* To Be Mare
The Columbia Stage society'* pro
duotion of "The Show Off." which
has just achieved such a brilliant success
during a run of four performances
at the Town theatre, Columbia,
is to be presented in Comden Monday
evening. When new* was received ot
the great lot which the comedy had
made a committee 'from the Junioi |
Welfare Workers of Camden motored
over to Columbia and promptly booked
the play for this town. It will j
be given at H o'clock Monday evetl- J
ing at llie Camden school auditorium. |
"The Show Off" is by <&he distinguished
Aimdican play w rig hi,
George Kelly, whose remarkuble play,
"Craig's Wife," won the Pullitzev
play prise two years ago atid had a
long run on Broadway. But even
that play did not prove more popular
than thC author's great Amer- j
.<ua comedy. "The Show Off" which
also held prominent place dramatically
in New York for a long time.
The. Columbia product ion was made
possible through permission of Mr.
Kelly himself The Columbia Record
in a column devoted to reviewing the
play after the first performance
pronounced it "about the most entertaining
play ever produced at the
loeul little theatre' " and compared
it most favorably with the New York
production.
Camden has always been interested
in the Town theatre and its work
and shares with Columbia pride in
the fact that this community theatre
now ranks with the outstanding little
theatres of the whole country. That
one of its productions, under its
gifted new'director-William Dean, an
Englishman with both English and
American training, is to be presented
in Camden means that the Junior
Welfare Workers have procured for
their town one of the notable entertainments
of the season.Among
members of the east are
the following who are well known in
Camden: Mrs. Julius H. Taylor,
Miss Ada Taylor Graham, Mrs. Burnet
Stoney, Rene M. Stephan, Iienry
C. Davis, Ered Humph, Marshall Andrews,
Morton Visanska, and George
MeCutchen.
TEE TOPIC'S.
For the remainder of the season
the Sarsfield Golf Club will be open
on Sunday to members.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stringer, of
Laurelton, Long Island, are at the
Hobkirk Inn for a visit. Mr. Stringer
is pleasantly remembered here as i
former professional of Sarsfield. He
is at present owner and manager of
the Hillerest Golf Club.
Friends of Mr. Scarborough, of
Englewood, N. J., are glad to again
welcome him to Camden. He is one
of the daily players at the Kirkwood.
Mr. Ward Belcher has returned t?j
his home in New York. Mr. Belcher
is one of the most enthusiastic of the
winter golfers. He will return to
Camden in March.
Mr. Richards Host
Mr. J. G. Richards, Jr., was host
at a dinner party on last Tuesday
evening fat his home on Fair Street.
His guests included: W. L. DePass,
Dr. R. E. Stevenson, W. H. Haile,
John M. Villepigue, E. D.^ Blakeney,
C. P. DuBose and J. B. Zemp.
Bridge Club Meets
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
Club met last week with Mrs. W. J.
Mayfield at her home on Broad
Street. In addition to the regular
fiWmbcrs the,guests of the afternoon
were: Mrs. Clifton McKain, li^rs.
I^eonard Schenk, and Mrs. Edwin
Kerrison. A salad course was soived.
Ben .DeLoache In Raleigh...
The following clipping is taken
from The Asheville Citizen: V
"Asheville people will be interested
to know that Mr. Benjamin DeLoache
was invited to attend the elaborate
reception given in honor of Mr. Wilbur
Evans Thursday 'evening in the
Virginia Dare ballroom of the Sir
kWalter hotel.
"From Raleigh Mr. DeLoache will
go to Washington, D. C., to visit
friends and from there to Philadelphia
where he will enter the Curtis
Institute of Music." ?
Legion Auxiliary President Here
Mrs. Walter Montgomery of Spartanburg,
state president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Will be here
for the. regular meeting of the Auxiliary
on February 10. A large attendance
is requested. -.
\ *
Presb> (? rian Church Notes
The" officers and l< a< m rs of nut j
Sunday School moot * very second
Wednesday evening in tin- month at
j eight o'clock. At this mooting the
j work of the school i* discussed and
a study is directed be the pastor,
A study will be made of "The Pupil"
from the standpoint <jf the teacher
during .the next two or three months.
Teachers are requested to get a copy
of "The Pupil" by Weigh*.
March llth is the day for our,
"Every Member Canvass" please
read the church papers to see the
serious condition of our benevolent
committee. This year we want every
member young and old canvassed and
enlisted as givers to the Lord's work.
On Sunday morning February '2(5,
parents who have infants or children
to be baptised ure asked to present
them at this time for this sacrament.
The pastor would like to be informed
of those who desire their children
to be baptised.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Peggie
Baldwin leader. ~~
Senior Christian Endeavor Sunday
evening at eight o'clock.
Sunday School, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Morning worship 11:16.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
7:30.
M iss Sarah DePass, student of
Winthrop college, spent the week-end
with homefolks.
Shower (Jiven To Bride.
The ladies missionary society of
Salem church gave Miss Lecene Corbett
a miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Parker on Camden route 5. Miss
Corbett became the bride of Mr, Kershaw
Brannon on Sunday, January
20th. I>elicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
fnildrens
Colds
\Best Treated
s Externally
| that's why fnodem mothers preI
fer Vicks?it cannot upset delicate
I stomachs. Rubbed oa throat and I
chest, it acts two ways at onee: ~
I (I) Its healing vapors, released I
f "by the bbdyheat, are inhaled!
direct to the air piss ages;
(2) It "diaws uirthe sortaaa I
I *f n^ J .If ! fy|
luce an ota-zasnioneci poultice.
I
* ? ...
THE TORII SHOP
1216 Broad Street
FEBRUARY 1-11
A special exhibit of
Churchill, Gillespie
and
Sport craft Gowns
>.
First showing of antique
Chinese Embroideries
direct from Peking. One
table cover claimed to have
been used in the old Imper*
SaV
*J
g; , - ;
CAMDEN FOLKS
CAttEFUl
DEAR/ ^
) I KMOW
WHERE I'M/
\<SOINO//
Xgo/
?By L. A. Sowell
You'ee <Soim<3 TO ,
SOWELL
drugstore
And <sey A milb.
OR TWO OF COURT
Piaster,A 8OTTLR
OF IOPINB, A
COM0 AND 0RU<SH,
AND 6E? lF THEY
will LEND YOU
A UAODER/
Our prescription department is in charge of a reliable registered pharmacist. Here
perfect knowledge, skilled precision and pure drugs combine to protect and benefit
your health. "You'll return to SowellV
ROCERjr
Southern Grocery Stores, &nc.
These Money Saving Prices we are offering
you are not just week-end Specials
with us, hut are good for a week. !
SPREDIT
"The best spred Bread ever had"
"A-Whole-Some Spred"
25c per pound
\ KINGANS INDIANA FANCY SLICED BREAKFAST !
-BACON?1 lb. 32c?3 lb?. 89c
RED LABEL COFFEE - - - - - - - 1 lb 29c
PALMOLIVE SOAP?3 FOR 19c *
SKINNERS MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, 3 for 25c
Sugar
25 lbs $1.57
10 lbs .65
Pure Lard
i
8 lbs $1.32 I
4 lbs 69 ;
'
Compound Lard j |
8 lbs $1.29 H
4 lbs 65 I
j | VERIBEST EVAPORATED MILK 5c AND 10c j j
j FANCY VEGETABLES \ FANCY FRUITS j j
j ATTRACTIVELY PRICED j AT A SAVING |
jj Grows Greater 1
I WH Age I
U-j-.-ir
I service value diminishes with jj
I age . . an institution gains j |
1 power with experience. ||
|| The Bank of Camden offers |
I you an up-to-date Banking 1
|| service that is 40 years old in 1
1 experience. 1
The Bank of Camden L
I 1888 A Strong Bank 19