The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 04, 1938, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
J Jor the Anniversary
of the Stleff Sterling Silver Corsage Pattern, The Stietf
Company is offering the essential pieces at the following
special prices to encourage you to start or add to
a set:
OlM \ Six T waive
Taa l)M>o?a Havy .... \A .IK 9 9.76 919.60
Medium Knives .. .. .<1 v." .. H-28 *9.60 0
Medium Forks .... W 11.19 94.76
Salad FccUe, Individual 1.31 7.96 16.76 I
mm* i?7?iim .. tor -9.79 imo I
Crtaga ieep I?iim 1J9 iu? ?wo 1
TaMa ifoona 19.76 61.60 I
? affective March 1, 1619, far a Uipltad.Tints. Or\ly
..S , ! , JO J HI'';'! I#
F. D. GOODA LE,
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' ? > Vf . -.7 + "T . o-' . f \ ' } , " fiiWU ii|
Caihdon, South Carolina
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SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
i J
Announce Engagement
Ralph NesbR Shannon, of Camden,
announces tho engagement of his
daughter, HJmiiy and Pieroo
Watson Cantey, of Camden. The,
wedding will take place in June. I
Bride-Elect Complimented
Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. L. DePass
added a lovely party to a series
which have been given complimentary
to Miss Virginia DeLoache since
the announcement of her engagement
to John Fishburne, of Sumter. Five
tables of players were invited for contract
and Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, Mrs.
Palmer DuBose, Mrs. W. R. Zemp,
Mrs. Willis Sheorn, Miss Henrietta
Zemp, Mrs. J T. Nettles and Mrs. B.
P. Delx>ache called after cards when
tea was served in the dining room.
Yellow and white was the color note
used on the tea table where Mrs. Rob?jert_
Kennedy 3rd, assisted by Mrs. F.
M. Wootap, Jr., presided at the service.
A lovely bowl of yellow and
white spring flowers and tall yellow J
tapers In silver holders made the centerpiece
for the lace-covdred table.
In the bridge games high and second
high score prizes were won by
Mrs. Withers Trotter and Miss Barbara
Hickox. Tho bride-elect received
as her party gift a piece of troussoau.
Ijer tally card was attached to
a corsage of flowers which was presented
to her by little Alice Stephenson,
attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta,
and granddaughter of the hostess.
Camden Fotke In Miami
The following Item ' taken from the
Miami Herald of March 1, will be
read with Interest by/friends here:
"Entertaining ^ftt Hialeah Park in
their box were: Mr. *nd Mrs. E, A.
Jova, of Newburgh, N. Y.,- and Ft.
Lauderdale, Ft a., whose guests were:
Mrs. AMce C. Marye, of Camden, S.
C.,; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richardson
and Dr. E. C. Thompson, of New-j
burgh; and Dr. John W. Corbett, of;
Camden, S. C."
Auxiliary To Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet on Friday, March 11, at four
o'clock at the Legion Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
??^
James C. Hemphill
ARCHITECT
207 Carolina Life Building
'Telephone 8870
COLUMBIA SOUTH .CAROLINA
i - SB * ' a ?
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SPROTT?KINO
Manning, Feb, 19.?A wedding of
much interest throughout the Caroliuas
was that of MIsh Cornelia
Sprott and John McLean King, which
was solemnized Tuesday night at the
Manning Methodist church at seven
o'clock.
Mrs. King is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sprott, of Manning.
She received her education In
the Manning schools and is a graduate
of Columbia college. She was a
successful school teacher in the
schools of Whltmlre and Summerton.
A young woman of unusual charm
and personality, and it is with deep
regret to her friends here that her
marriage takes her away to live.
Mr. King is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. William King, of Davidson,
N. C., he was educated in the schools
of Camden and is a graduate of North
Carolina State uuiversity. He holds
a responsible position with the Freeman
Furniture company, of Fayettevllle,
N. C.
u
Concerts at The Kirkwood
Sardon Silver, cellist of the Kirkwood
trio, will be the soloist for the
evening in the regular Sunday evening
concert to be given at the Kirkwood
hotel at 8:15 o'clock, March 6.
Mr. Silver, a pupil of the famous William
Ebann, New York teacher, was
a member of the Aborn Opera company
for three years. He recently completed
a two-year engagement with
one of the well known Havana steamship
lines, t he program for Sunday
evening, to which the public is cordially
invited, will be as follows:
March mllitaire, Schubert; Adoration,
Borowskl, Czardas from Ballet
Coppelia, Delibes; Kamenoi Ostrow,
Cloister Scene, Rubinstein; Mikado
selection, Sullivan; Sello solo, Andante,
Gluck Sardon Silver; Serenade
Espagnole, Bizet, hymn to the sun,
KorsakoW, Country Gardens, Grainger;
operatic selection, Samson et Delilah,
St. Saens; Aria, Giordanl.
Celebrated Birthday
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover gave a pretty
George Washington party Thursday
afternoon in celebration of the
third birthday of her son, Carl Rhame
Reasonover. Twenty-two little tcts
were invited for an hour of games on
the lawn. Pop-eye balloons and red
and blue baskets of candy were the
party favors.
A patriotic motif was used in the
dining room. The birthday cake, iced
in white, topped with three red candles,
and surrounded with George
Washington hatchets was the centerpiece,
and silver candlesticks held
candles in the national colors. Assisting
the hostess In serving ice
cream, cakes, and cookies were Mrs.
J. Sumter Rhame, grandmother of the
honor guest, Mrs. George Rhame, Mrs.
A. A. Reasonover, Betty Zoe Rhame
and William Reasonover. ~
AT BANG BANG CLUB r
Harry Tush and His Louis Sherry
Music from New York ' J
Dance Music and Entertainers
. CAMDEN FOR A SHORT STAY |
Appearing Friday Night at I
BANG BANG ROOM
Personal Mention
Miss Martha Hnyder. of Sumter. la
tho guest of Mrs. l^eon Tobln.
Mrs. John T. Mackey, of Greenville,
la oo a visit to frieuds here.
Mr. and Mra. Arnold A. Handera, of
Bumter, vlaited friends here Sunday.
Mra. 1. H. Hayea is on a visit to
her son In Kershaw.
Miss Margaret Hoffman, of Columbia.
was a visitor In Camden on 8uur
Miss Ethel Louise Hammond has
returned from a visit to frlendn In
Charleston and Augusta. <ioM!
Miss Edith Saw in, of New York
City, la the attraetlve house guest of
Miss Emmie Shannon.
Mrs. M. F. Charlton, of Camden, 8.
C., Is a guest at the New Weston In
New York City.
litss Mary L Moseley Is on an extended
visit to her sister. Mrs. D. J.
Dutcher In New York.
John Porter, of New York, is on a
.visit to his mother, Mrs. Louise Proc-j
tor.
Jack Richards visited his brother,
McKaiu Klchards, at Annapolis last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Klrschuer and
Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Friedman left on
Thursday to make their home in
Sherman, Texas.
Mrs. Robort Stephenson and daugh.er,
have returned to their home in
Atlanta after a visit to the former's
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. DePass.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ooodale and
Miss Jean Harris left Thursday tor
. two week's visit to points of lnterjest
in Florida.
Miss Katherine Kennedy, who is attending
Rice's business college in
Charleston, spent last week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr.
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. C. Cureton, of Cheser,
and Miss Eunice Keel, of Allendale,,
have been recent guests at the
tome of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kentedy,
at Bettyneck Plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dutcher,
who have been spending the past two
months with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mosoey,
Sr., have returned to their home
in Poughkeopsie, N. Y. Mrs. Dutcher
s the former Miss Nelle Moseley of
ear Camden
U. D. C. To Meet '
The 'John D. Kennedy Chapter U.
D. C. will meet Monday, March 7, at
4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. C.
Arnett on North Broad street. Mrs.
Ames Cooper will be assistant hostess.
Entertains -al~ Exchange
At the Woman's Exchange tea room
Monday evening Miss Rachael O'Daniel
entertained members of the Plazeu-Pleze
club and the following guests:
Miss Lai Blakeney, Miss Elisabeth
Clarke, Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Mrs. D. C.
H in son, Miss Gertrude Glllls and Mrs.
M. M. Johnson. Top score prize went
to Miss Lai Blakeney and Mrs. D." C.
Hinson won the one for low score.
Mrs. J. H. Guthrie and her daughter,
Miss Carey Guthrie, assisted the hostess
Id serving delightful refreshments.
A bowl of hyacinths and daffodils
lighted by white candles in
crystal holders centered the lovely
tea table.
Gave Lovely Tea
From 4:30 to 6:30 Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Stephen Robinson entertained
at a tea at hnr home and about
seventy-flve guests called during the
party hours. Centering the table was
a Bilver bowl of narcissi and daffodils
and white tapers In silver holders.
Presiding at the lovely coffee urn and
tea service were Mrs. Clyburn Perry
and Mrs. Joseph Nelson. ^
Moore?Broxton
Miss Lillian Moore, of Lugoff, was
married Wednesday, February 23, to
Willie Broxton, formerly of Rodman,'
6. C.( but now of Camden.
Mrs. Broxton is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moore, of Logoff,
and Mr. Broxton Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Broxton of Brunson, S. C.
The young couple will make their
home in Camden where Mr. Broxton
is employed.
Wip Distinction At College
Seven young women from Sumter
county have won the distinction of being
on the Dean'p list at the Woman's
College of Furman university for
the first semester of this year. In
order to make the Dean's list a student
must maintain a B average on
all courses taken for the semester.
This Indicates, therefore, a very high
grade of work. One hundred and thirty-one
members of the student body
made the Dean's list for the first semester.
Miss Virginia McKeivert of
Sumter, was one of the nine stud eats
In the entire student body an
A average for the semester. Those
from Sumter county* are: Mlssee
Kktbryn Bagnal), Sumter;, Jane
Sumter; Tlnie Hi'J, Sumter;
Virgtnla^McKelver, 8nmter; Betty
y+mtm Don, it?n of fM>. tt.
Hail Sufferers Will
Receive Tax Refund
[ County Treasurer 0 Joo Outlaw
advises The Chronicle that an act
| been recently panned by the general
assembly relieving taxpayers,
who had a for^y per cent or more loan
from hall damage during 1937. of
heir ordinary 1937 county taxua. Mr.
Outlaw atatea that he will be glad to
tsslst any and all taxpayer* coming
under the provisions of the act to arrange
fdr1 thla deduction, or for a refund
In cases where the taxea have
already been paid. A copy of the aoi
follows:
"That the county treasurer of Kershaw
county te authorised and empowered
to remit, and In caeee where
the taxea have already been paid, to
refund to any taxpayer of Kershaw
county the ordinary county taxea for
the year 1M7 on lands, the crops upon
which suffered as much as forty- percent
|oss or damage as a reault of the
leatructlve hall storma of the summer
of 1937; provided, that no one shall
participate In the benefits herein provided
for who has made as much as
sixty per cent of the cropB made by
him during the year 1936 on any particular
piece of land or who has made
as much as sixty per cent of tho crops
made by the person who farmed any
such particular piece of land during
the year 1936.
"Any taxpayer desiring to participate
in the benefits of this act shall
file with the county treasurer a claim
therefor, supported by an affidavit
which shall sot forth in detail the
facts upon which the claim la based,!
which claim shall bo approved in
writing by cIio county farm demon-j
titration agent and the board of township
^ assessors of the township in
which any such property Is situate;
provided there shall be no refund or
remission of any stute taxes. Upon
tho approval of any such claim by the
county treasurer, he shall credit any
such taxpayer with the amount thereof
and, In case the taxes have been
paid, he shall remit to the taxpayer
the amount of the claim, as so approved,
and take his receipt therefor and
any such receipt or credit shall be
accepted by the Comptroller, general J
an a proper voucher and he shall be
allowed credit therefor In his annual j
settlement. The term "ordinary county
taxes" shall mean all taxes, except
taxeB assessed for state purposes and
the three mill constitutional tax.
"That any persons receiving any
money under'the provisions of this
act by reason of any false statement
contained in any such affidavits herein
required, shall be tried as for obtaining
money by false pretense, subject
upon conviction to like penalty.
"The county treasurer Is required
to furnish the foreman of tho grand
Jury, upon demand by him, the affidavit
of any person filed with the
said treasurer in support of any claim
filed under the provisions of this act,
together with the amount of any such
claim and the amount at which the
same has beeh approved and allowed
for payment or exemption.
Provided, that no landowner shall
participate in the benefits of thla act
who has received payment In full for
the rental of any such property for
the year 1937. Provided further, that
all claims for benefits under this act
shall be filed with supporting affidavits,
and be approved, as herein reon
or before November 1,
*-A VERBENA DEL TABACO
TO BE CELEBRATED MARCH 10
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 28.?On March 10,
will be celebrated the "La Verbena
del Tabaco." or the Tobacco Festival
n.Ybor City, the Spanish quarter of
Taippa, one of the chief stops of the
West Coast Orange Blossom Special
of the Seaboard Railway. This is an
annual event and visitors for miles
around come to enjoy this historic
and colorful day.
Tampa and Ybor City are two of
the largest tobacco cities in the world
and a little questioning of the citizens
will result In one' learning that their
importance as a cigar center is due
to the fact that for the past fifty-two
years, the finest cigars made In the
world have been produced here, largely
by hand. The workers are the sons
and daughters of cigar makers; they
are experts and their nimble fingers
can take a bunch of tobacco, mold,
fashion and roll It into cigars fit for
Kings and smoke connoisseurs. . In
1886, 8r. Vlncente Martinez Ybor and
Don Ignacia Haya came to Tampa
andf formed a colony fifteen acres In
extent east of the town. They built
a factory and within a year's time,
other factories sprang up for the purpose
of making cigars. ?
Last Masting Held Thursday
The last meeting of the Thursday
afternoon contract club before Lent,
was held at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Zemp. The afternoon's high scores
were made by Mrs. John Vllleplgue
and Miss Lillian Yates.
Wrs. Nettles Hostess
Mrs. William Nettles. Jr., gave a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her .^attractive new home on Mill
fMBbL Prise for, high score went to
Mrfc-.1L. R. Atoedafe, 7t. Mrs. Dan
Mackey called after cards.
, M*t With Mrs. MoLeod
Mrs. Alfred McLeod entertained
members of her contract club Thornday
afternoon nt her" home. There
w#r* players for two tables and the
Prtnee were won by Mrs. Mortimer
Boykin gad Mrfc Hoghey TladaL -
TO PROMOTE BOXING BOUT
IN INTEREST OF HIGH SCHOOL
Des Kennedy. Walter Wright and
Johnny Gainos will atop into the fight
picture in Camden on Muich 15, when,
they promote a boxing card for the
benefit of the high achool athletic association.
These three Joe Jacoba of Camden
are making their debut in the game
and declare that his show will not bo
identified in the least detail with
those individuals who have promoted
boxing cards in Camden previously.
The show is being given to raise
funds to aid. the high school athletic
association, particularly the basketball
group. Coaches Small and Smith
will have members of the Future Furners
group and others identified with
the high school athletic gamos sell
| ickets for the matches.
The card is to be presented in the
high school gymnasium and, accordling
to Des Kennedy, it will be one of
the best to be 'shown in Camden in
many moons.
In the wlndup event, ten rounds,
Sammie Fewell of Rock Hill, 195
pounds, will meet Simpson Toliver
of Columbia. 198. The semi-events
brings together Tufty Lawson of Cahiden,
weighing 172, and Zack Embary
of Columbia, 175, in an eight round
canto. In the preliminary Edward
Jackson, of Columbia, scaling at 175
pounds, will go six rounds with Albert
Lawson of Camdon, weighing
174.
In addition to these three excellent
cards, there will be two four-round
openers. Cicero Bowman of Savannah,
142, takes on Adam Nlckie, 145,
of Camden, in one bout and in the
other Coney Braun, 192, Camden,
meets Henry Brown, 177, also of Camden.
There will be the usual battle royal
n which a half dosen ring gladiators
will meet in the roped arena.
Entertains at Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hlnson
were hosts to four tables of bridge
on Wednesday evening, February 23,
honoring Miss Atha Carpenter, of
Pageland, sister bf Mrs. Hinson. After
several games, the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Mayer and Mrs.
Hattle Hinson, served a tempting
salad course with coffee.
Mrs. Jonos Entertains
Mrs. Eldon Jon.es gave a pretty party
at her home Thursday morning,
inviting guests for breakfast and for
bridge afterwards. Japanese magnolias
and daffodils decorated the party
rooms. Mrs. M. M. Iteasonover and
Mrs. A. C. McKain won the high scoro
prizes. Others invited to play were
Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. Alfred McLeod,
Mrs. James Qandy, Mrs. F. D.
Goodale, Miss Sara Wolfe and Mrs.
Hubert Wilson.
Private Tuition
Engliih. Latin, French,
and Mathematics
V"
E. W. Pritchard
TELEPHONE S18
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I ^ . . . - - - - ...... ? , , . v -. ,. ^ w
llPmscRipnunSlI
I "Bring your Prescriptions to us where I
I they will be carefully and accurately I
I filled by Experienced Pharmacists? I
I Night or Day. . I
I DePASS' DRUG STORE I
j Phone 10 We Deliver j
"CHE told mo that for yean obo
9 boo used only Ooltagon Toilet ?
Soap to koop her complexion smooth
and young. And she is eo lovely!
"Now I un thlo soothing ooop
always ? .. both for face and bath.
lie creamy lotW has dona woadeoo
lor me. My akin has become really *
soft and truly beautiful.**
Why don't you start using Ootagoa
Toilet Soap today . . . and enjoy a
lovelier complexionT
ONLY B* A CAKB
**" ? gJ| ' ' ' _
The Playmakers' Guild
V5>* . -u . .
WILL PRESENT ^ ^
?? iijp , **>.
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
* j - - iy j - - : ! ' '
A LIGHT, MODERN COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
- * r- ^ * * *
Friday, March 4th
8:30 P.M. *