The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
II a - 1
I ft Razooks
H Uy" SPO*TS APPAPtL *p* "ySSSm!
I GOWNS^1 FROCKS ^HXT3 &
I SPORTSWEAR
I An Impressive Collection of Outstanding Models?tho Accepted
Fabrics?and the Preferred Colore of the Season.
H OPEN ALL SEASON AT
I THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL
I CAMDEN, . C. B
y n n n n i i""n
? i . . ' i ?j*> . .. v. .'' nv i'
I SOCIETY NEWS
TcfeplMMM 100
Visiting In New York
I Mrs. Leonard Graham, of Camden, I
h in New York for an indefinite 'stay. i
H)urlng her New York visit, she will
^Kuakt' her home at the Hotel St. Regis,
Hth Avenue and 55th Street.
I Meeting Of Camden Garden Club
I The Camden Garden Club will meet
Hn Monday, March 9, at the residence
H: Miss Kittle Kellar, corner Main
Green streets, at 4 o'clock. At
Hhis time cards will be distributed to
which will udmlt them to
Harious gardens of the state.
To Leave For New York
I Benjamin P. DeLoache will giv^ his
Hebut concert in the Town Hall In
Mew York City Monday afternoon, j
Hirs B. P. DeLoache leaves on Sat-.
Hrday afternoon to be present at her
Ion's concert and expects to remain
or a week's visit afterwards.
To Hold Colonial Tea
I On Saturday afternoon, March 14,
^Between the hours of 4 and 6, a
Silver Tea will be given at the home
^Bf Mrs. Laurens T. Mills on North
Hiill street near Brevard Place. The
^Brogram for the restoration of the
Historic Presbyterian church which 1
Stands as one of the land marks of
^Bamden, is being sponsored by the |
H'oman's Auxiliary of this church, j
^Bnd the proceeds of the tea will be
Hsed for this purpose.
^B Entertains Contract Club
I Miss Katherine Murchison delight-j
^Hilly entertained the contract club of
Bhich she is a member Thursday af-i
Hnioon ut the Green Leaf Villa. Yel-1
hell and daffodils made a lovely
Hpring-like setting for the two tables
f bridge. The two high score prizes
Here awarded Mrs. Hughey Tindalj
HhI Miss Charlotte Boykin, who subHtituted
for an absent member. SandHiches,
tea and cookies were served
lowing the card games.
Entertains Bridge Club
I When Mrs. Ancrum Boykid, Jr., en^Hrtained
members of her club WedHesday
afternoon, she' Invited a numHr
of extra guests in honor of MrsJ
B1('b.inl Rieger, a popular bride of
Hst month. The bridal motif of green
^Bnd white was used In all tho party
Hbpointments and a delightful " tea"
Burse was served after the card
The hostess' gift to the honor
Huest was a lovely lamp and she was
the lucky winner of the top Bcore
Hrize.
'W? mmmrnmmmmmm
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander gave
^ delightful dinner party Friday even k
in honor of the members of &Si\
Han Souci club. Other guests invited
ore Mrs. Sam Wittenberg..of CharKk:
Mrs. lthetta Halsall and Sam
reah. The party was idven at the
H>me of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin on
^Hmieton street And a color motif of:
Hke? and yellow was used. On the
^ ' b in the dining room, which was
Herlald with a lace cloth, were yelcalendula
in a sliver bowl and
^ >1 green tapers burning In silver
Hlders. in the bridge games after
Hn,"'r hi?h score prizes were won
Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and M. M.
^Heasonover, while the low prizes went
^B Mrs. Roesonover and Hubert WilI'
Mrsr U P. Tobin cut the conso^ tion.
. il.
L r- * " r - ' - : ' "
k Hutchison?Haynes '
Mrs, - Llela Hutchison announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Thelma Harbison to Woodrow W,
Haynes, on February 23, in Camden.
Probate Judge N. c. Arnett performed
the ceremony.
Tea For Visitor
On Monday, Mies Daisy Eleanor
Brown gave a tea at her home on
Lyttleton Btreet for her guest Miss
Elizabeth Farrelly, of Rye, New York.
Among those present were Mrs. Douglas
Boykin, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs.
Qaylord Tucker, Mrs. Dalton Kennedy,
Mrs. H. O. Marvin, Mrs. Alice Marye,
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Woods Robinson,
Mrs. George Cook, Miss Frederika
Bush and Misses Leila and
Charlotte Shannon.
Neighborhood Club Met
Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. Withers
Trotter, Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs.
Brevard Boykin were additional
guests at the Neighborhood cluh meeting
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
T. Lee Little entertained at her home
on Mill street. Upon the arrival of
the guests Mrs. Little served a delightful
salad course, following which
rtfontract was enjoyed. Mrs. Brevard
Boykin won the tofkscpre p/ize among
the visitors and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson
among the club members.
In Honor Of Atlanta Visitor
One of-, the pretty parties of the
week was Mrs. W. L.-DePass' bridge
tea which was given Tuesday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Robert
M. Stephenson, gt Atlanta, who, with
her small daughter, Alice Martin, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. DePass.-. - There were two tables
of contract and a group of guests
were invited to call after cards. Tbifr
; guest of honor's place was marked
j by a lovely corsage of pink Bweet peas
| and she was also presented a guest
prize. Miss Charlotte Boykin won the
score prize,
Entertainp Club '.. *
The members of the Plaze-u-plese
club were guests of Miss Grace Oaks
Monday evening when she entertain^
ed in their honor at the home of Mnfr
G. E. Taylor. An extra table was ad<?
ed for Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. G. Sj
[ King, Mrs. Dan Murchison and Mies
| Sara Wolfe. Many lovely jonquils
| were used about the party rooms. After
the card games a sweet course
was served. Top score prize among
the guests was won by Mrs. M. M,
Johnson and- .among the .club members
by Mrs. H. J. McLeod. Miss Cornelia
Oliver cut the consolation.
Bridge Tea Honors Bride
A pretty bridge tea was given on
Saturday afternoon. by Miss Willie
Halle at her home on Fair street,
honoring Mrs. Richard Warren Rieger,
a recent bride. Miss Halle's guests
included the members of the "Gaiuses
Club" and Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs.
Charles Shannon, 4th, Mrs. Robert
Bruce, of Columbia, and Mi*. Joe McKain.
Bridge was played at three
the high score prise and Mrs. Joe
McKain the low score prize. After
the bridge gaipes tpe honor guest,
whose place waq^riarked with a rolling
pin and. uAlte tulle bow was
Showered with an asaortment of very
useful kitchen utensils. The guests
were then invited into the dining
room where a tea course was servsd
from a very attractive tea table with
yellow and white appointments. Mrs.
Frank 8pencer ahd Mrs. W. H. Halle
poured tea. Misses Emily Pitts and
Faith deLoach Called after cards.
personal Mention
^ L. II" \
Jeft W. Boyd, of Jacksonville. Ha .
vletted relatives here last week end.
Mrs. William King, of Davidson.
N. 0.. is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Osborne.
Troy Oodwin. of Furman University,
spent the week end* with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Godwin.
Alvo Stokes, of Fort Myers, Fla.
wad a week end Visitor to his parents,
M#v> end Mrs. Wv far Stekee, -Sr.
Jack Bley and Miss Anne Bley
pent the irvtir sbh wWi Mr. and j
Mrs. Henry L. Brothers, Jr.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal Is attending the
Spring Rally of the American Legion
and Auxiliary la'Columbia this week.
William Thompson, of Presbyterian
College spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson and little
daughter, of Atlanta, are on a visit
to her patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
DePass.
Mrs. H. K. Hsllett and son. John
Lindsay, were the week end guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John 8. Lindsay* - ?
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mims, of
Charleston, were the week end guests
of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Watts.
Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, of Providence,
Rhode Island, sister of E. T.
Start, is here to spend the winter
with him at hlB home on North Broad
street. - - .
Mrs. Jack Eley, of Norfolk. Va., Is
spending some'time with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H,?nry
L. Brothers, Jr., at their home on
Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles bad aa
their guests last week end Miss Olive
Nettles, of Greenville and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brabham and baby, of
Bamberg. ''
Born to Mr.; and Mrs. J, Rochelle
Sheorn, in Columbia, March 4, a
daughter, Betty Blanton. Mrs. Sheorn
was the former Miss Betty Blanton,
of Columbia.
Mrs. William Hlckson, of Cheraw,
and Miss Mary Saunders, of Erlngton,
Va., were the Week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Carrison, Jr.,
at Midway Plantation.
Miss Elizabeth Farrelly, of Rye,
New York, left Camden for her home
on Wednesday after a short visit with
Miss D. E. Brown. She had spent
the winter with her sister In Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
_ Met With Miss Halle
With a full membership In attendance
the Spinster's club had a very
delightful meeting on Monday evening
with Miss Virginia Halle as hostI
ess at her home on Fair street. Miss
I Faith deLoach was winner of the top
j score prize.
t o " Mickie?Thompson
Friends will be interested in the
I announcement of the marriage of Miss
I Fannie Douglas Mickie and William
|H. Thompson, Jr., ^taich occurred on
1 Tuesday, February 25, In Camden, the
I ceremony being performed by Judge
lot Probate N. C. ArnetL
IMrs. Thompson is the daughter of
j Mm* Fannie Mickie and the late J. L.
MA<>k Le, of Camden.
J- Tb.e bridegroom is the son of Mr.
I andVMrs. William H. Thompson, Sr.,
I of Nantucket, L. I. The young couple
I will be at home to their many friends
I at SpringcUUe, the home of Mr." and
I Mrg. Thompson, Qt.
1 New Books At Public Library
The following new books were add[
ed to the shelves in February: "Last
I Puritan," by Santayana; "Wild Life
I of the 8outh," by Archibald Rutledge;
J "Money Musk," by Carolyn Wells;
I "Dress Design and Selection," by
I Hopkins; "Saint In New Yort," by
jCharteris; "Mr. Plnkbrton Goes to
j Scotland Yard," by Frome; "Blood
Relations," by Philip Glbbs; "Nteodemus
and His Gran'pappy," by HoI
gan; "Selected Poems," by Robert
I Nathan; "Seven League Boots," by
1 Halliburton; "Chinese Twins," by-Bgr[kins;
"Story Picture of FarnVFoods,"
I by Kagaws; "Saughter of the Samurai,"
by Sugimoto; "Hurricane," by
I Nardhoff and Hall; "Games and Stuntf
I for All Occasions," by Young; and
["Prose and Verse for Speaking and
I Reading " by Smith.
Tbe~>ull-time low record of temperlaturea
for the United States Is 62
[degrees below zero?Reported from
j Riverside Ranger -Station in YellowIntone
Park, February 9, 1923. The
[world's record low temperature Is 90
| degrees below, recorded In northern
j Siberia.
j J. H. Manning, who died In a Floence
hospita?~tged 79 ~7iaKfc?rW?S
J president of the Bank of Latta, a
member of the state fertilize* board,
| and the first state senator * DfHqjh
1 county ever had. He was one of the
[largest land ow tiers of that county. ':*
J THANKS THE VOTERS
It will be Impossible for me to see
I each and everyone of the voters who
[supported me hi my race for Aldermen
from Ward Ow, tro K anrTmkfng
this method of heartily thanking all
who supported me and returned me
as a member of council.
FRANK M. MATER
FAITHFUL ?FFtCfflt
y
The Newberry ' Observer pays the
following"" beautiful tribute to cue of
its city's faithful employes. Mr- Chap*
man is the father of Frank Chapman,
former superintendent of the Camden
Water and Light Department:
"Mr. Chapman haa resigned. For
twenty years, John W. Chapman has
served the Town of Newberry, always
at' his post of duty, always keeping
the Interests of his office and of the
town dose to hlB heart. Awctorfc and
treasurer of the town of Newberry,
he lias, perhaps, been more closely
connected with the business interests
of Newberry, than has any other man.
"Mr. Chapman loved his work.
While his office hours could have
been shortened, he chose to make his
hours long. Every morning at 7:30
for twenty years, he opened the doors
of the city hall. Precisely at 1 o'clock
(we have heard cltlsens say they
could set their watches, so elope on
the minute did he regulate his life)
he took his hour off for diuner. And
while in his later years, he has chosen
to ridp with his friends, he usually
preferred to walk to and frotn his
h?pile on College street. Only a year
or so ago, he figured that he had walked
arouud the earth Several times, in
his Journeylngs to and from his work.
"Mr. Chapman is beloved by the
cltlsens of Newberry. The town at
large regrets that his ^health has forced
him to give up 1i1b work. And
the citisens of the city, together with
the present officers of our city, realise
that Newberry has sustained a loss
in losing his services.
"So while another will take His
place in,his office, no other can ever
take his place In the hearts of all
Newberrians who know the debt of
gratitude that is due him, for long,
continuous service tn behalf of the
people:" . -v
' i *f, Met With Mrs. McCoy
The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration
Club held Its February meeting with
Mrs. J. B. McCoy as hosteSs on
Thursday afternoon, February 20, at
three o'clock. The living room was
decorated with evergreens and tokens
of George Washington, with Mrs. Paul
Brown, president, presiding. The
i meeting was opened with the scripI
ture being read by Mrs. Mattie Pate
i and the lord's Prayer repeated by
i the club. "Carolina" was sung and
J each member answered to roll call
by asking a riddle. Minutes were read
and approved by the club. "An Old
Homestead" in memorial was read by
Mrs. Wade Hollyr-a new member of
our . club. Mrs. Claude Moseley also
Joined at this meeting. After the
adopting of little Miss Marlon Holly,
as mascot of the club, the meeting
was turned over to Miss Margaiet
Fewell, the Hophe Demonstration
Agent, who presented year certificates
to the following: Mrs. Paul Brown,
Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Wade Holly,
Miss Eva MoCoy, Mrs. J. B. McCoy,
Mrs. Mattie Pate and Mrs. Henry
P. Belvln. Miss Fewell's demonstraI
tlon and. lesson was on "Equipment,
| Cat# and Use of a Llfe-Saving Kltchl
en." A kitchen quiz was held and
I several members?tted, so by drawing
I the lucky paper, Mrs! Wade Holly was
I presented a piece of equipment \for
I her kitchen. During the social hour
I the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth McCoy, and Mary Evelyp,,
Hunnicutt served hot chocolate
I with marshmallows and toasted
i'cheese, crackers and cake. Mrs* N. C,
I Perrjr was a guest of the club. MeetI
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. MatI
tiei Pate March 19. !
1 Death Of Miss Mattis Joyner
Miss Mattie Joyner, 67, died at the
home of her brother, C. C. Joyner, at
I Jefferson, S. C., on March 2, 1936,
I after a brief illness.
I She leaves to surive her the followjjng
brothers and sisters, C. C. Joyner
I and W. p. Joyner, of Jefferson; Mrs.
IF. L. Munn, of Camden, and Mrs.
I L. F. Robinson, of Kershaw.
4 MhMb Joyner Joined- the Baptist
church when a young girl. She wns
I of fc kindly, lovable disposition and
I the many friends feel a distinct loss
tin Tier death. Funeral services were
I conducted from the Mt. Plegah BapI
Un church on Tuesday afternoon at
jT o'clock with Rev. J. to. Caeton, of
I the ? Camden Baptist church officialI
Ing. 'Interment was In the church
rPnuemonia Fatal
| To Lucknow Lady
B^hopvtlle, March 4.?Fnneiml HerI
vlcef for Mrs. Halite EL Hyatt, 86,
I of Lucknow, were held. Monday afI
tornoon at St. Matthews, church. The
Rev^fieorge Fife, of Sumter, was in
charge. , Interment followed in the
MVs. Hyatt died Sunday afternoon,
I March 1/- after a week's illness of
I Influenza and pneumonia. She was
II the wife of J. D. Hyatt, who died 38
I years ago. Mrs. Hyatt lived a quiet,
I Christian life gad was loved and re1
spectpd by all who limn her.
1 TWO sons suhrlve her, H. W. Hyatt,
I of Lucknow, and H. B. Hyatt, of BishopviUe.
A number' of grandchildren
land three great-grandchildren also
jsnrvive.
m . 9 - mgm?m i i PIP
MRS. W. J. LANGLEY OIKS IN
KING8TREE SANATORIUM
Moncke Corner, Feb. 17.?Funeral
services (or Mrs. Edna Langley, wife
of W. J. Langley, of Bonneau, who
died in the Kelly sanatorium at Kingstree,
February 16, werp held In the
Camden cemetery at 2 o'clock, February
18.
Mrs. Langley was a victim of pneumonia
and had been ill for two weeks.
Her husbad^ is very ill at their home
in Bonneau rollbwing an attack of influenza
that has left his heart much
weakened, and for this reason the
body of his wife was taken directly
from Kingstree to Camden.
Mrs. Langley was born sixty-three
years ago in Chesterfield county, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Langley. After her marriage to
Mr. Langley they lived in Camden until
six or seven years ago when they
came to Bonneau, where Mr. langley
has been engaged in the turpentine
business.
She was the mother of thirteen children,
three of whom died when young.
Her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Moore, of
Camden, died a few years ago. Her
nine surviving children are- Corbett
Langley, of Shelby, N. C.; J. T. Langley
and D. B'.'Langley, Bonneau; Emmerson
and Furman Langley, Mount
Pleasant;# Ted Langley, Bonneau;
Mrs. R. L. Atkinson, Blshopvllle; Mrs.
Clyde Water and Miss Loralne Langley,
Bonneau.
Miss Leila Mae James
Columbia, Feb. .29.?Miss Leila Mae
James, 26, of Rembert, died at the
Baptist hospital at 1:86 yesterday afternoon,
after an illness of eight days.
Miss James, the daughter of C. S.
James and the late Mrs. James, had
been working at Barnwell, when she
was taken ill and brought to the Baptist
hospital. ^ ...
She is survived by. her father; six,
sisters, Mrs. R. E. Dent, of Columbia;
Mrs. Ed Qodbold, of Rembert; Misses
Elizabeth, Carrie, Jennie and Marlon
James, all of Rembert, and three brothers,
W. H. James, Camden; C. S.
James, Jr., Greenville, and Arthur
James, Rembert, J"
Mis* James wae a graduate of HtUcrest
high school and attended Florence
infirmary. A young woman of
fine qualities, and a sweet disposition,
she was admired by many. She took
an active part in church work and
her passing will be mourned by many.
Thanks The Voters
I want to heartily thank the residents
of Ward Two for permitting me
to make the aldermanic race without
opposition. Consider it a compliment
to myself and I shall always try tp
look after the best interests of the
city. Very respectfully,
George A. Creed
..
I YOUR FUTURE? If
FINANCIAL WELFARE?
, ? ' 1
, Do you think about them? !
II Your best chance it through
; Federal Savings and
Loan Shares
Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator
in Washington, lias ordered stoppage
on four vocational school projects In
Mississippi, after -receiving informamatlon
that the buildings were Jo ,
eventually be converted into textile
factories,
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Rntledge Sts.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6 j
Final showing of the Anal picture
of WILL ROGERS *
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
SATURDAY, MARCH 7.
A new hard-riding fast shooting
star Charles Starrett in
Peter B. Kyne's *
"GALLANT DEFENDER"
With Joan Perry.
Comedies and Merriwell Serial.
EXTRA: Mickey Mouse Presents
a Silly Symphony
"THE BIG BAD WOUP" :_1
^Wlth the Three Little Pigs j
Late 10:30 Show:
"CHINATOWN SQUAD"
"The Big Bad Wolf will also bo 7
shown on late show.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, T
MARCH 9 and 10.
Time names It*. "One of the years r
7?~ ben muetcals" ~r* ?7-7-:
"KING OF BURLESQUE"
With Warner Baxter, Jack Oakie,
Mona Barrie, Artlne Judge, Dixie
Dunbar, Fats Waller,
. Nick Long, Jr.
WEDNESOAY, MARCH ll
A return engagement by Special
Request. Je&nette HacDonald
with Nelson Eddy in
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
Songs: "Sweet Mystery of L4fo"
and "I'm Falling In Lore With
Some One."
THURSDAY, MARCH 12 f
Already nominated as the best
picture of 1936:
S "THE VOICE OF ?? BUGLE
ANN" :
Lionel Barry more and Maureen
O'Sullivan. It Will delight any
audience?t-HtlfU g Matt i
V-Ji' J" J i'iiiliyip';j s \.
WOOD'^arde^EE^
I Just received a large shipment ? Every variety. I j
AUo Onion Set*, Golden Dent lund Snow flake Corn.
m PkP&SS* DRUG *STOR3t|J
^ We P.liT?r Promptly. J
'?? *? Q. Lfc..4t SSi t'TTSs&jOtL'-*.': * L. ... v . wvs. ' GJ?'v: V . .TLlt 1 ^ " nT5T~vV -%.*
IDIONNE QUINTUPLETS I
heeded the Best?AND GOT dTI
PURETEST COD LIVER OIL
FLAYED VITAL PART
Scrupulous care had to be
exercised to guard the strength
of the Dionne Quintuplets dur
ing their first critical pear.
That's nthy Puratcet Cod
Liver OH was the first and only
addition to their regular ir 'k
diet.
Pureteat extra-rich vitamin j
content fitted exactly the prime j
need to build strong: bones,
sturdy, healthy bodies ... to
develop resistance against common,
yet always menacing,
ailmehts.
Sold only si Stores
I DeKalb Pharmacy I
I | We Deliver The REXALL Store Phone 95 j ;
I i Camden, S. C. ' ;
I mgUm a
1 " \\VV//Jmw1
_r.-. - ? .? !'. ? 1 1 i ?T *> ii TTT!'TTTll*rffmB"^^^55^3I^S555B?
Ksin^^
IB ' The large centrally located Stables of the late I
| I George T. Little, in Camden, S. C. Splendid stand for
| I live stock and farm supply" business. Location has H
t^B * ?4 i!T Svv * * advantage
of long standing and extensive will.
The Executors of the little Estate also desire'to I
sell ^f jess than wholesale prices in hulk the inventory I
I of Farm Supplies and Equipment now located at said B
l # CAMDEN, S. C. B