The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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I SOCIETY NEWS
TcUpkone IOO
Married Thanksgivjng Hay
E Of interest to friends will be the
jaeriiftge of Miss May Rush to SteVe
West, Thanksgiving day, at the home
of the bride's mother. The ceremony
wtt? performed by Rev. John T. littletjobn,
of Bishopvllle.
I The bride was ffjyen in marriage
by her brother Williaro Hush and Mr.
I West had as best man his brother,
Jim West. 'Little Miss Margaret Wil'h---tiainboii,
niece of the bride was dower
girl while John Williamson, her neph|eW
was ring bearer.
Mrs. West is the daughter of the
late J. E. Rush and Mrs. Hush. She
has been a popular teacher In the
Charlotte Thompson school for sev
eral yeans and has scores of friends
^ in that con\gm^ity as well as through;
out KershgiRufpunty.
W Mr. West, # native of this county
Ir has been making his home in Flori
ence for a number of years, where he
P is in business. The young couple will
k" make their homo in that city.
Marriage Announced
Of interest to friends will be the
following marriage announcement:
"Mrs. Susan Roger Maynard announc
es the marriage of her daughter, de
- Etta Covin to Hugh Albert Shearin,
on October <28, one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-four, at Emporia,
Virginia." The young couple are making
their home in Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mrs. .Shearin has many friends in
Camden, where she lived for several
years. , |
Robinson-Wilson
Miss Margie .Robinson, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. iL. F. Robinson of the
Three C's section for some time sales
cashier at the Stevens-fiprings stores,
and Rev. J. S. Wilson, of Anderson,;
were married Monday, November 19,
1934, at the Baptist parsonage, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. |
W. J. Bradley, pastor of the Kershaw
First Baptist church. They left the
same afternoon for Anderson.?Kershaw
Era.
Bride-Elect Honored
On Friday, November 9, Miss Viva
McLeod, bride-elect of December was
honored by Miss Sara Bruce and Mrs.
Hallie Weller, with a miscellaneous
shower at Baron DeKalb school. Miss
Estelle Gramliftg gave a musical solo
and Miss Virginia DeLoache gave a
reading, after which the guests were
asked to write advice for the brideelect.
The guests were then invited
to join the honor guest in a treasure
hunt throughout the school building,
and these treasures when collected
proved to be an assortment of lovely
- gifts for the bride-elect.
Miss MoLeod was again honored,
when Miss Annie (Pate gave a bridge
luncheon on .Saturday, November 10.
The Tooms were tastefully decorated
in vari colored chrysanthemums and
a lovely nosegay of pink rose buds
; presented to the bride. A congealed
t Salad course with cake and tea was
served before the games/ Miss Willie
Porter won high score and Miss Adele!
Holman cut the consolation. Little
?ettie Lee, niece of the hostess came
in dressed in a rain "coat and hat and
taking a parasol and informed the
honor guest that there was to be a
shower immediately. Every one was
invited to follow her and assembled
in the dining room where they found
on display .a miscellaneous shower of
useful gifts.
Misses Louise McCoy and JVillie
Porter entertained at home of the
latter on Saturday, with three tables
of bridge. Mrs. Wylie Hogue was
pinner of high score and Miss Annie
atc u'?n low score. The bride-elect
on entering was presented a bouquet
,.white rosebuds and fern tied with
"fchite ribbon. Sandwiches, cake and
cocoa was served before the games
and after cards all were invited into
the dininc 1
o v * "Vi Vz MIC liVUUl
guest was presented many pieces of1
. "Hen for her new home.
Calling after cards were, Mrs. J. R.
est, Mrs. Rozier and "Mrs. Cooper,
?f cassatt.
Mrs. Moore Entertains
Mrs. W. Q. Moore gave a pretty
Party Monday..evening, inviting mem-,
rs of the ' Plaze-u-pleze club and
also Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. A.
McAjrn, Mrs. Wylie Sheorn,. Mrs.
c/^ah Kicks and Mrs. James Gandy.
t. hostess.' ingenious variations in
e rules for playing were novel
catures of the party. Prize for top
score was presented Miss Etta Zemp
u/ 4.utlle one *or *ow to Mrs.
withers Trotter, Mrs. A. D. McArn
the lucky winner of the floating
Rize. Pie a la mode with coffee was
crved by the hostess before the
bndS? games bcgan~^~-^ \
T, C. O. C. dib Met
he D. C. O. C. club' members were
guests of Miss Emily Sheorn Saturday
morning at her homY on Mfll
fftre?t; Miss Sarah Sheorn played
r Miss Mary iRichey.*' Prize for top
*;0re won by Miss Lena Stevenby
Miss
Wahte. Thebostess, assisted
? mother, Mrs. Benton Sheorn,
Gave Tea For Bride-Elect
On last Sunday afternoon followin*
the polo game Miss Helen Savage
; was hostess at u lovely tea, given at,
; ihe Supper Club. This alfair was
complimenting Mi? Phyllis Garrison,
bride-elect and Frank M. Wooten
whose marriage wi]l be a social event 1
of this month. !
Mra, Nrtllfu, Entertains
On Tuesday afternoon of this week
Mrs. W. P. Nettles' Jr., was hostess
to the members of the Better Halves
club. Her other guests were Mrs.
M. M. Heasonover and Mrs. L, P.
Tobin. Prise for high score was won
by Mrs. Tobin.
Celebrated Birthday
Hughey Tindal celebrated his tenth
birthday with a party Friday afternoon
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Hughey jfTmdgl, (James and contests
were held ion the lawn and the contests
winner were: Benny Little,
Jimmie G&ndy and Joe Iihame. The
twenty guestr were served refreshments
of cake and Ice cream with
chocolate sauce in the dining room
and the table was centered with a
large white birthday cake topped with
ten pink candles. Mrs. S. W. Van
Landingham assisted Mrs. Tindal in
entertaining the little folks.
Was Club Hostess
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin entertained
at two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon
at her home on North Mill
street, the party being given for the
members of her card club. Miss
Charlotte Boykin and Mrs. Brevard
Boykin were additional guests. A
sweet course was served upon the arrival
of the guests. The winner of
the high score prize in the enrd games
was Mrs. Hughey Tindal.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
At her home on Lyttleton street
Mrs. Hubert Wilson gave a bridge
luncheon Friday morning, her guests
being the members of the San Souci
club and the following additional
friends: Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mre.
James Gandy, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs.
Alfred Boykin, Mrs. John T. Mackey,
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson
Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. Herman
Graftade, Mrs. Mortimer Mullcy, Mrs.
E. H. Sterrett and Mrs. E. B. Mobley.
In the bridge games high score
was awarded Mrs. Joe Thomas and
second high Mrs. Alfred McLeod,
while Mrs. Wylie Sheorn received the
floating prize. After cards a delightful
luncheon was served. Mrs. Schenk,
of Greensboro, the mother of Mrs.
Floyd Beaver, joined the group for
refreshments. \
Were Hosts At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue entertained
their club Tuesday evening
at their home on Lyttleton street.
Garden flowers in shades of red and
white decorated the living room and
a Thanksgiving motif featured the
decorations of the dining table, where
a delightful dinner was served at
7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker
m^de the evening's high scores.
Many Enjoyed Annual Dinner
On Thanksgiving day the Camden
Dry Cleanery and the City Laundry
held their annual dinner for employees,
twenty-nine in number. W. M.
Alexander, proprietor also added a
few friends of the establishment to
the guest list.
At noon the guests were seated at
a long table, ibountifullv laden with
a Thanksgiving menu of turkey with
all trimmings, prepared by Mrs.
Alexander. Rev. C. F. Wimberly,
pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church invoked the blessing.
Mr. Alexander was toastmaster
and called upon all present for short
talks and many witty and appropriate
remarks were made. He said he wanted
to take that opportunity to thank
all patrons of the establishment for
their business and promised the best
service he and his employees could
render Camden and the community.
league Benefit Picture
A . IT7 . . J r* % ~ * '
\J11 ?? vuiivauojr, i-oxcinuci . utll Ltttt
Junior Welfare League will sponsor
a benefit picture, "Outcast Lady,"
featuring Constance Bennett and Herbert
Marshall, to be shown at Haigler
Theatre. The public is requested to
buy as many tickets as possible from
the members of the Junior Welfare
League.
J Library Hours
The hours at the Camden Public
Library the winter months are:
11 a. m. ^ioon and from 3 p. m.
to 5 p. m. each day except Saturday
when they will be from 9:30 a. m.
to 12:30 p. m.
Red Cross Roll Call
A complete statement of the 1934
Roll Call will appear in next week's
Chronicle, Up to this time we have
received around 330 memberships and
about $445.00. A complete rfeport will
be given next week as the Roll Call
does not conclucle until Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Lee Mays Entertains
Mrs., Lee . Mays gave a contract
party Tuesday afternoon of last week,
entertaining for .the members of the
Better Halves bridge club. Miss Mary
Mrs. Sidney. Zemp won the high score
r?- 1 ., * L-" ' ' ' ?" . ' " 1 - * 1
. * * ?? ' e -c y "j
r "* r r 1
Miss Blakeney Hostess
Miss I,al Blakeney entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon, her guests
including the member* of her contract
club. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.#
Miss Margaret Fewell and Miss Alberta
Team were invited to play with
club members. High scores for the
afternoon were made by Mrs. J. M.
Villepigue and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn.
*fhe hostess served delightful refresh- j
; ments and Mrs. Allison DuBor.e, of
Greenville, the house guest of Mrs.
E. C. DuBone, called after cards.
Entertains At Bridge
Miss Emily pitta gave a bridge
party of two tables Thursday morning
at her home on brevard Court
for the members of her card club.
There was a prise at each table ani
those winning them were Miss Phyllis
Carrison and Miss Susan Kennedy.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Charlton and
Miss Barbaru iiiekox were guests of
the club. Miss Pitts served a delightful
luncheon at one o'clock.
U. D. C. Chapter To Meet
The John D. Kennedy Chapter U.
D. C, will bold its December meeting
at the home of Mrs. 'Louise S. Proctor,
Monday afternoon, December 3rd
at 3:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
Woman's Exchange Opens Saturday
On Saturday, .December first, the
Woman's Exchunge will open for this
season. Miss Ethel Yates will be in
charge of the exchange and states
that already many lovely and useful
gifts have arrived, suitable for Christmas
presents. The public is invited
to visit this attractive place and see
the many pretty things on display.
Many Enjoyed Party
The Intermediate Department of
the Camden Presbyterian Sunday
school' enjoyed a delightful party
Saturday evening. The party was
given at the Recreatipn Hall of the
Sunday school. Autumn flowers and
bright-colored leaves decorated the
hall for the occasion and games and
stunts furnished entertainment for
twenty young people. Mrs. J. G.
Riehards chaperoned the party und
assisted the hostesses in serving hot
cocoa, sandwiches and cakes.
To Have Dance Tonight
Friemjs and former members of
C. C. C. 4-21 are invited to a Thanksgiving
dance, to be held tonight, Friday,
November 30th at the C. C. C.
camp, Wedgefield. Dancing will he
from 9:30 to 1:30 a. m., with special
eleven piece orchestra furnishing the
music. Script, 50 cents.
Red*1 Cross Needs Help
Early Friday morning two negro
homes in north Camden were entirely
destroyed by fire. With the exception
of some furniture practically everything
was destroyed. They are in
desperate need of shoes, clothings in
fact anything that can be worn. They
need comforts and bedding. The P.
E. R. A. and the Red Cross are doing
all they can tflFprCvent suffering in
this situation. * There ate twelve dhildren
and their parents in these two
families. The Red Cross requests that
those who have any sort of old clothes
ort unused clothes that they could give,
to send them in at once to A. Douglas
MeArn. The need for these things
is imperative. The children range
from age '1 through 19 and too there
are the parents. Food and wood are
being supplied.
SONNET
On Cameron Gregg Richardson
O faithful one, how long you lived in
pain .
That robbed your willing hands of
doing good,
That stole your cheerful smile and
made to wane
Your gentle voice, by babes once understood.
Thus thinking of you, friend, _I well
recall
Your true devotion to our Saviour
God,
Your loving accents, words "of praise
for all,
Your only hope, to tread where saints ]
. have trod. ^
.
And lo, it seems a voice speaks in my
soul:
Look on the cross, the Son of God in ;
pain,
Whose agony brought love to earth
again.
And so I know Higelife reveals* our
role:
God gives to every man his meed of
strife,
But he who conquers vgains eternal'
life.
? J.8.B.
The lovely poem abdve was in the
November isstie of The Piedmont
Churchman# organ of the Episcopal
Church in the Uiocese of Upper South
Carolina. !
Rev. Richardson, for many years
the beloved rector of Grace Episcopal
church had scores of friends and admirers
in Camden# being a man of
beautiful character and winning personality.
He made friends with ID
ages, not only in hii congregation,
but all with whom he came in conUct
i |
Personal Mention
Mr. ami Mrs. Corthell Fouls spent
Thanksgiving In Charleston.
Mr. and Mis, A. A. Sanders, of
Sumter visited friends here last week.
Master I^eonard Wchenk, 1s visiting
relatives in Allendale.
William Thompson of P.regbyterian
College is home for the vveMc end.
Mrs. Joe Thomas is visiting relatives
in Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). l>ee, visited
relatives in Anderson, Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murchison are
on a visit to relatives in Bamberg.
Miss Elizabeth Clark spent Monday
in Bennettsville with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Keese and son, Jack
Reese spent last week end in Columbia,
with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Hinson spent several
days last week in Charlotte with relatives.
*
Mrs. Stella R. Nelson, left last Saturday
on a two weeks visit to her
| son in Ocala, Fin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis and
fson, of Charlotte, aro quests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Beaver.
> Miss Catherine Murchison, is spending
the holidays with relatives in
i Anderson.
Mrs. J. S. Rhamc has as her guests,
' Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Durham, of
Charlotte.
Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Goodale and son
spent Thanksgiving in Elliotts with
Mrs. Goodale'a parents,*
Mrs. Leonard H. Schenk is spending
the holidays with Mr. Schenk in
Tennessee.
Miss Thelma Pearce, who has been
spending several weeks in Washington,
D. C., has returned home.
Mrs. W. L. Wright, of Hempstead,
Long Island, N. Y., arrived this week
and is occupying her lovely home on
East Chesnut street.
Miss Betty Carriaon, student at
Winthrop was a visitor in Camden at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Garrison, Jr., this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weeks nave
returned to Camden and are in their
beautiful home "Bloomsbury," for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Friends of Norman Huekabee will
regret to learn that he is a patient in
the Camden hospital, having undergone
an appendicitis operation. '
Misses Carolyn and Gloria Nicholson,
of Orangeburg, are spending the
holidays with their grandmother, Mrs.
J. C. Nicholson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickson, of Cheraw,
is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
H. G. Carrison, Jr., at their country
home, "Midway Plantation."
Clifford M. Leonard, arrived Wednesday
from Chicago, and will
spend the winter at his home "Sunny
Hill."
Jasper Copeland, Bernioe Copeland
and Thurmond Bartley, of Ruby, S. C.,
were guests at the home of E. L.
Copeland, Bethune last Sunday.
. Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum
left Tuesday for San Diego, where
Captain Ancrum will be in Command
of the U. S. S. Colorado.
Miss Annie (Belle Thompson has
gone to Aberdeen, N. C., to visit her
parents, for the Thanksgiving holiday.
?
Ernest L. Woo ten, who is a student
at University of Richmond, Richmond,
Va., was at home for Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. E. L.
Wooten.
Friends both white and colored of
Joe Reed, substitute mail carrier of
the Camden Post Office will regret
to learn that he is ill at his home with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., had
as their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw
Mrs. W. L. Currie and Hugh Knight,
of Sumter.
Mrs. F. iD. Rogers and son, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rogers' parents. Mr. and Mr*.
W. H. Haile, have returned to Bennettsville.
* ... :
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hammond, who
have been making their home in Florence,
during the summer months have
returned to Camden. Mr. Hammond
is an employee of the Atlantic A Pacific
Tea Co.
Mrs. Allison P. DuBose and two
attractive daughters, Shannon and
FVances, of Greenville returned to
their home Friday after spending two
,W**|cs at the home of Mrs. Edward
fruBose on F.air street.
Friends of W. Dess Goodale, who
has long served as a popular and efficient
salesman in various capacities
in Camden will regret -to know that
he is confined to the Camden hospital
by illness.
? "Mrs. W. L. DePasa and Miss Agnes
Corbett left Thursday morning for a
visit to the former's daughter, Mrs.
RabenrStapheneon in cm.
Miss Corbett will return home Sunday,
but Mrs. DePass will remain
for a longer visit.
Qndbtts As Nurses
Among those passing the State
Board in. Columbia from this county
as registered nursesarCi Jessie L.
r^pW.n v. McAteer, Isaand
F. 8. Moseley. "*
? ? ?: *'?
- r:t V~V " ' ' ' S "T?" ; >
News of Interest In
And Near llethune,
Bethune, Nov. 27.?Bethune
Chapter U. 1). C. held its' regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after- 1
noon at the home of Mrs. M. G. King
with Mrs, R. E. McCaskiil hostess. ,
The president, Miss Elolse Miller, ;
presided over the business session at
which time Mrs. D, M. Mays was
elected a delegate to the State U. >
1). C. convention in Columbia.
The roll call was answered with a (
salute to the Confederate flag. Mrs.
R. E. McCaskiil contributed to f the ,
program with an interesting account
of some of the early Southern planta- j
tions. A solo?a Southern melody?
was sung by Miss Stella Bethune. I,
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostess.
Josh -Smith who has been in Renssler,
N. Y., since last winter is visiting
his brother, Paul (Smith.
llennis Tucker of North Carolina
was the guest of Morrison Graham
during the past week.
Miss Gladys Baker, who teaches in
Gaffney high school, has been at home
on account of illness.
John Edwin Williams, a student at'
Furman visited his parents during the
week end.
W. E. Davis who has been attending
Appalachin State college is at
home.
Morrison Graham has gone to
Smoaks to spend a while with his parents,
the Rev. J. A. Graham arid Mrs.
Graham. .
The Bethune schooLs closed Wednesday
afternoon for Thanksgiving
holidays and the out-of-town teachers
have gone to their respective
homes for the remainder of the week,.
Mrs. A. K. McLaurin and daughter,
Miss Mary Louise McLaurin, have
gone to Greenville for a few days
stay.
Mrs. Parrott Dead
The daily press of Monday carried
news of the death of Mrs. John Parrott,
61 year old resident of the
Flynn's Crossroad section of Darlington
county. Before her marriage sho
was Miss Loris Horton, of Heath
Springs. Her husband, a prominent
planter of Darlington county, died in
1925. Mrs. Parrott was the mother
of Ryan Parrott, formerly with Sowell's
drug store of Camden, but -now
residing in Winnsboro. *
Death Of Mr. Goff
W, E. Goff, 71 year old citizen of
the Horrell Hill section died Saturdaynight.
He was the father of J. E.
Goff, of Lugoff in this county.
Mrs. Broughton Dies
Mrs. Mary Broughton, aged 76
years, died at the home of her daughter
on Monday evening, November
10, after an illness of ten days. Mrs.
Broughton leaves to survive her the
following children: Mrs. (Beulah 'Walters
of Lancaster, Mrs. Pearl Payne
of Chester, C. Bl. Broughton of Kershaw,
'H. C. Broughton of Westville,
B. B. Broughton of (Lancaster and
the following brothers and sisters:
Jdrs. F. L. Munn of Camden, Mrs.
L. 'F. Robinson of Kershaw, Miss
Mattie Joyner of Jefferson, C. C.
Joyner hnd W. D. Joynor of Jefferson.
tyrs. Broughton was a loyalmember
of the Westville Baptist
[ church which she joined when a young
woman. She was a kindly, lovable
disposition and the many friends feel
a distinct loss in her death. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Westville Baptist church on Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. H. P. Bennett of
this eity officiating. Interment was
in the church cemetery.?Lancaster
News. ?,
? SCIENCE NIBBI.ES
A man was revived by Chicago physicians
after being officially pronounced
dead only to die 16 hours
later of a )?lood clot on the brain.
A new glass has been made by the
admixture of a little iron which will
stop more than 60 per cent of the
sun's heat.
Marconi recently announced that
within a few months he expects to
send and receive images between
America and Italy by television,
According to oceanographers the
warm currents known as the Gulf
Stream do not come from the Gulf
of Mexico but from the Carribbean
sea.
Tones of piano wires buried in the
Dneiprostroy dam enabled Soviet engineers
to Calculate the exact stress
on the dam. - - -
Ifrom a study of the life span of
animals in relation to their infancy
period -Russian scientists have concluded
that the normal life should
be 160 years.
, Dr. M. X. Sullivan, of Washington,
D: C.r discovered thai arthritis patients
had a deficiency of sulphur in
thffTT Mkils* - Aden"
raftering.**^
~ ? ?? . ? T| . . -I > -iT X ' ^ ' *
*. I
IN FASHION NOW
Wo are all interested In the genaral
trends of fashion and sometime*
like to know just what is correct.
Below wo liat the faahionable trend* ,
us to length of skirts, and the lHce.
For daytime wear, including sports,
street wear and the like, the average
length of the skirt ia from eight to
twelve inches, with ten inches being
more acceptable to the average womun.
The type of costume should be
considered, of course, and the more -C
becoming length to the wearer selected.
Evening gowns are very long, down
to the toes in front and, in most instances,
lengthening into short trains
in the back.
A type of frock that has come into
popularity in the recent past is the
cocktail gown, worn usually in the
afternoon and early evening. The
length of tHia type of gown is from
ankle to toe-tip, according to the
preference of the wearer.
Waistlines are gradually creeping
upward and necklines remain high.
Evening gowns show high necklines
in front with deep decolletage in the
back.
To be smart, one's frock must give
a very slender appearance. Skirt fullness
is concentrated at the back with
a closely fitted ^ook in front. The T
only really full skirts are those of
silk net, or tulle, worn over a tightly
fitted foundation.
-Upton Sinclair says he spent $1,223.19
as campaign expenses in his
effort to be elected governor of California,
witlf all of it except $130.34
being contributed by his friends.
THE FINAL
I
KINDNESS?A
loved one is gone
and in that poignant mo'
ment you seek those who will
give the Tenderest Care . . .
The Most Thoughtful Service.
Long years of Training
and Experience in our
Craft fit us to care ado;
quately for those entrusted ~
to us. We are always at
your service when emergency
calls.
Komegay Funeral Home
"The Greatest Ability Is Dependability"
INVALID COACH Phone 103
SERVICE Camden, S. C.
?r i
1 < my
Camden Theatre
Week of November 30th
' FRIDAY |
"THE FOUNTAIN"
With Ann Harding and Paul Lucas. -Also
Selected 'Short Subjects
SATURDAY
| "DUDE RANGER"
With Oeorge O'Brien.
Also Chapter 0 "Burn 'Em Up
Barnes" and Comedy,
Saturday Nile At IOiSO
"YOUNG and BEAUTIFUL"
With William Haines, Judith Allen
I and TeJ Pie Rite's Orchestra. "
MONDAVT!n
"PECK'S BAD BOY".
With Jackie Cooper, Thomas
I Meighan and Dorothy Peterson. ?
Also Comodj^ ^and Para
I PLYMOUTH I
| 1936 MODELS WILL BE ON DISPLAY SOON AT I.
I CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY p
II Super Service Station Phone 210