The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 08, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
|;j I WHY I AM A
|| I PIGGLY WIGGLY
ft I STORE OWNER
??r I No. 3 of a series
I of personal stateI
ments from owners
in nearby towns.
I I
|| I CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA? Says
fl I "Because I Make More Money"
|? I "If I could make more money some other way I sup- I
11 pose I'd do it ? but I'm thoroughly sold on Piggly
Si I ^ Wiggly as a money-making business proposition.
I "Customers like the name and the serve-yourself system.
'Once a Piggly Wiggly customer, always an
I enthusiast* is not just a slogan but a fact. My cus- j
I i tomers stay with me year after year ? because they
II get full value for their food dollar,
n
j "All through the depression my store and almost
j every other Piggly Wiggly made money. People must
I eat, and they naturally buy where it's easiest to shop,
f| I where quality is unquestioned and values are sound.
j "Running a grocery store is far from a soft snap . . .
j j ? but any man of average intelligence who isn't afraid
I ^ of work, can make money under the Piggly Wiggly
j 1935 IS A PIGGLY WIGGLY YEAR1
^^fl fl fl. 1 fl fl B I I
t jlb ul__ i i
'4 THE VIRGINIANS
STAGE HORSE SHOW
(Continued from page 1)
Glover of Fairfield, Conn., and Misa
iiaroara xviauaox of New York.
Edward L. Hopkips of New Haven,
Conn., has joined Mnj. Hopkins and
family at Court Inn, where she is
visiting1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rea Ball.
- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert U. Burdett
of Englewood, N. J., arrived yesterday
to sipend two wee,ks at Hobkirk
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright of
Hempstead, L. I., gave a large luncheon
at their winter home here before
the polo game Sunday. Among their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Whitney, Miss Jane Peterkin, Mr. anil
Mrs. John L?. Weeks, Miss Jane
Swords, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I) Kirk
r~ ? over, Mr. and Mrs. Umont I>ominick,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Pomeroy, Mr. |
and Mrs. D. Walter Maine. Chester
L. Dane, John Dane, Mr. and Mrs j
Thomas H. Gillespie. Mrs. Woods j
/, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gavlord Tuck-i
er, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dodge Peters. !
t Allen Briggs, Mr. and Mr- Samuel j
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Khod?-s,'
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, M<ss
Nancy Work. Randolph Ihitfy, Mrs
Benjamin Ticknor, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Partridge and .!. North
Fletcher, and others.
Numerous parties wore giver. Sa"
urday night at the formal opening '
of the Southern Ga-der.s Grill of the
Kirkwood Hotel where Phil Fcir.neN
orchestra is playing. Mr. and Mrs.
Damon W ack of New \ ork. gave a
buffet supper at the winter home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C.
Belcher, for twenty-two guests, in
Potior of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
the dance. Mrs Belcher > the f nr.
e: Miss Nan-y Knapp. of Greenwich.
<>n.
Mr and M - Kail P AM- ;
in their party Mr. and Mr- 1 k
m ^zzzzzz=zzz=?
Hartley of Wilshire, England, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Potter of
West Warwick. R. I. Mrs. Wallice
I. Keep entertained for Genera!
Francis Peabodv of Boston. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Burke of Marlboro,
Mass., Mrs. Katharine U. Wdcox oi
Lakeville, Conn. Others with parties
were l>r. and Mrs. Andrew B. Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb C. Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney.
The Whitnoys arrived recently
from Garden City. L. I., and have
taken the Lindsay cottage for the
season.
Next Thursday, St. Valentine's Day,
the children of Camden will be entertained
by a play. "The Steadfast Tin
Soldier." presented by the Junior
Welfare League in the high school
auditorium at H o'clock.
The play it* a dramatized Hans
Christian Anderson fairy tale directed
-by Mrs. Donald Slorrison. A
group of friends of the league have
been invited to be patrons and their
< ? retribution* will pay for tickets for
children c f the community who otherwise
ioul i not atford to attend.
A cotr.m:tto? ha< secured from the
Stipe; o.tev.di nt of Schools the names h
f the . h: !r? - on the Free Milk List. |
the natr.es of those attending the Old
1 '<T t Ho-.i-e Sunday School and the j
a:r?? of the i hildren at the Chi!- i
'.' r.' Home. One dollar u ill send I
fne '-direr, to the play. Contribute
r? -hotiM .M-r,' to Mrs. Francis j
H Cra-'ghill. Jr. The officer* of the
League are: Mrs Donald Morrison,
president; Mis* Dolly Singleton, vice:
voider ; Mr>. Kirby Tupper. treasurer:
Mrs Cra.ghi'.l. secretary and
Mrs J. G Richards, Jr.. assistant
- ec rotary.
Movs Mary Ha!stead Stem of New
York City, who Via- many friends
it", ' amtier, and Alker.. will give an
exhibition of Macdougal's tweeds and
Scotch woe'er. s on Wednesday ar.d
Thursday, February Id and 14. at
the Kirk wood Tea will be served
from 1 .10 to ,r"0.
?? . ? i
Mrs. A. B. Carlton of Millington,
N J., has arrived at Court Inn for
the season, accompanied by her sister.
Miss Augusta Aitken of Millingt
nr*
The two benefit dances held last
week for the National Commission
for Infantile Paralysis Research
raised $112 for the cause, just $8
under last year's proceeds. Dan
Mackey is being congratulated on the
j success of his efforts as general
chairman.
Visitors are arriving daily at the
Kirk wood for long stays. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest R. Early of Summit, N.
J., are here for two weeks of quail
shooting. Mrs. M. W. W. Prouse of
Boston, has arrived for ten days'
visit with her parents, General and
Mrs. Francis Ifcabody. Charles
Townley Ijirze'ere of Norristown, Pa.,
is here for ten days of golf on the
Kirk wood course. Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Greene of New York, are at the
Kirkwood for two weeks and Mrs.
Morris Murray of Pomfret, Conn.,
are there for one month. Mrs. M. E.
Broadway of East Orange, N. J., and
Mrs. A. W. Allen of Orange spent
the week end there en route to St.
Poiersburgh. Mrs. C. C. Bourne of
Newburgh and Mrs. Ella S. Bails
stopped en route South. Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Reuteer of New York, are
at the Kirkwood for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Rhoade? of
Rronxviile. arrive tomorrow for ten
days.
Mrs. G. \V. Kissel of New York
City arrived yesterday for a month
at Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney of
New York. ha\e taken the Carpenter
house for the season.
David B. Cooper of Poughkeepsie,
is spending two weeks at the plantation
home of Clark Williams, for
the quail-shooting.
Mi ss Hope I.eonard of Chicago is I
visiting her father. Clifford M. Leor.ard
of Now York at his plantation
hero. She is accompanied by Miss
Peggy Hixon.
Eredorick Pearco of Garden City.
L. I., ar.d Clarence Campbell of
Hempstead, gave a quail dinner Saturday
evening at Hobkirk Inn.
A shoot will be held at the Supper
| Club tomorrow, (Saturday) at 10:30
a. m., after which a chicken luncheon
j will be served. Reservations may be
made with Dixie Boykin or Buck
Smith.
Jessie Voss Lewis (Mrs. H. I>.
Daingerfleld L?wis) who will give an
exhibition of her pastel portrait* at
the Kirkwood the week of February
18 to 24, has Joined her husband in
Charlotte, where they are visiting his
brother, Dr. A. W. Moore. Mr*.
Lewis is planning to give an exhibition
there also later in the season.
James P. Kuyl of Pelham, and
Ix-onard Smith of New Kochelle, are
spending two weeks at llobkirk for
some quail-shooting with Bolivar
Boy kin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borden
of Fall River. Mas.v, are here
for the quail-shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. >>. K. Guggenheim of
New York, who are at their plantation
near Charleston for the winter,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
John I.. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks
gave a luncheon Saturday for their
house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Butke of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackford Allen of
Fairfield, Conn., have come from
Charleston to spend the remainder
of the season at DuBose Place.
Mr, and Mrs. A. II. White of Baltimore,
accompanied by K. H. Kimberly
of New York, spent the week end at
the Kirkwood en route South. Kdward
I). Dunn and family of New
York spent the week end there while
visiting friends here, en route to their
winter home in Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whitney
of Garden City, L. I., have arrived
and have taken the Lindsay cottage
for the season. Thurston Smith of
Garden City, is their house-guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burke of New
York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Weeks.
Mrs. Willam H. Walker and Mrs.
Orlando-. N. Dana of Englewood, N.
J., have arrived at Court Inn for the
season; also Miss Helen Hawthorne
of Great Barrington, Mass. Samuel
F. Engs, 2nd, of Noroton, Conn., who
with his father, Russell L. Engs, is
spending the season at Court Inn,
will entertain tomorrow evening at
the formal opening of the Southern
Gardens Grille of the Kirkwood.
Mrs. Ernest Trueslow of Southport,
Conn., is vsiting Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Streit of New Canaan,
Conn., who have a cottage here for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer
Ely of Pomfret, Conn., are at
the Kirkwood.
\N . P. Thomas Loses His Sister
'1'no many friends of Mr. Wheeler
IV Thomas of this city will sympathi/.?
with him in the death of his
sister, Mrs. Nan Harmon, of Gainesville,
(hi., which occurred Friday,
February 1. Mrs Harmon succumbed
to an heart attack.
Health Seal Report
The report on the Christmas Sale
of Health Honda and Seala in Kershaw
County shows the following
facts. From salo of Seals $329.25,
from sale of Health Bonds $210.00,
making a total aalo of $539.25. Expenses
including such (matters as
postage, transportation, window exhibits,
etc. were $12.64. Amount of
cash on hand $526.61.
In that the sale amounts to the above
figure, the State Associaion has
consented for us to keep 75 per cent
of the net sale for a nursfing program
here in Kershaw County. This
means we will have $395.00 to employ
some one to work in our county
in the next few months along the line
of prevention, cure and eradication
concerning tuberculosis. This 75 per
cent is granted us on this condition*
that we assure the State Association
that we have a county organization
approved by them for spending this
money in an intelligent manner.
We hope to effect such an organization
on Friday afternoon of this
week. 1 hereby call a meeting for
Friday afternoon, February 8 at five,
thirty o'clock at the Sunday School
building of Rethesda Presbyterian
CtAirch for this purpose. All those
persons in Kershaw County who purchased
as much as one dollar's worth
of Health Seals or a Bond during the
recent campaign and who are interested
in the organization of a tuberculosis
nursing program in our covin
ty are urged to come.?A. Douglas
MiArn, Chairman Health Seal Sale.
Prof. Buford O. Brown of Stanford
university, committed suicide at San
Jose, Calif. Financial troubles. \
Haiglar Theatre 1
Corner Broad and Rutledge 8ta.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
February llth-12th
Jesse Matthews in
"EVERGREEN"
Tops 'em all. . . The speediest, I
snappiest, best written, 'best acted, 1
best sung, musicrl in yearn . . .
WE DN! ES D A Y\ F E BTY ' 15S
Bargain Day?Double Feature
Gene ?tratton Porter's
"Girl Of The Limber lost"
The sweetest story ever pictured |
Also "She Had To Choose*1
A sparkling musical comedy*
drama with love and laughter.
THURSDAY, FEB'Y 14tT I
tKatharine Hepburn, Ralph Bellamy I
and Robert Young in
"SPITFIRE"
More heart interest, more thrills,
more romance than any picture
made by Miss Hepburn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th I
Victor Herbert's Musical
"BABES IN TOYLAND" I
An alluring spectacle and charm- I I
ing musicaH.
With Laurel and Hardy.
SATURDAY, FEB'Y 16th H
James Oliver Curwood's
"The Fighting Trooper*'
With Kermit Maynard and Barbara
Worth.
Al?o Comedy and "Red Rider" Ser- m
ial
Late Show Starting 10:30
"WINGS IN THE DARK" I
A most unusual aerial thrill pit- 9
ture with Cary Grant and Myrn* I
I joy.
' I
|| FOR KNITTING j
ft YARNS ?>? NEEDLES
And they are right here in stock?
a variety of colors?at
f| Catherine Goodale's Shop
"1 feel like a Thousand Dollars but only pay 2.00" at the
MEDICAL BATHS I
KIRK WOOD HOTEL
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
Electric Cabinet, Massage and Medical Gymnastics, Reducing
Massage and Exercises.
OIL and SALT RUBS, HOT FOMENTATIONS, Etc.
Scientifically done l>y
Swedish Masseuse and Medicat (iymnast
The above treatments will regulate and restore bodily
functions, increase energy of body and mind, wonderful in nervous
disorders, relieve pains an<l aches of almost every kind, breaks I
Up colds, cleans out waste matter, softeas stiff joints, congested
muscles, pains and aches disappear as in rheumatism, gou?
neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago, arthritis, etc.
I Wp h^ve til p 9
.. - ? - - i|
IF ertilizers II
I that make the II
I Finest Crops II
I Swift's STEER Fertilizers II
I Planter's Fertilizers II
I Armour's Fertilizers II
I V. C. Co's Fertilizers 9
I To FARMERS who know the value of using good |9
I fertilizers on their land?we announce that we have IB
in stock an ample supply?to meet all demands. IB
I McLeod & McLauchlin ||
9 Telephone 53 109 Eaat DeKalb St. fflfl
m
Coal Wood Ice Feeds