University of South Carolina Libraries
Social and Personal News By Mill Uuim N?HIm Tcarlx** CouopUmeuUHl. Prominent among the woeial affair* of the week was the beautiful weep (joa s*U?Kltty afternoon ?i*en ^ the ,'jvjc LMSHPi complimenting thy teach ors oC the Camden schools The parlor* the *(MW were Hicuply but pleaV inly decorated In ferns and cut flowers yolden rod predominating. Shades tyeiw drawn and electricity added to ,ho brlWinncc the scene and entwine ??d the beauty of the uew full costumes, iTmt never f?U to uttrnet the fominfiie frt.n(.v. ? TJje gueat# -were welcomed ht the dot* by Mv*- Mnller, Mrs. Kogeno Blakeney and Miss Louise Net 1!e>\ ?nd to tho receiving line <o in posed of the teachers and forn\fd in the south parlor, after an Informal slmklMK and "getting acquainted" the new teachers had passed. 1 \U enjoyable programme was pre .rated. Mrs. McCorkle gave two piano election, followed by a votwl quartet. ^?nj? by Mr$. .1. lllakeney Zcin/p, Mi's. .1. (lurdner Richards, Mrs Edwin Bud din. and Mbw Katherluo Vfallace. Mrs. Krnest 7?cum> ulso pleatjed the compauy with n beautiful selection, and all gra , iousSy responded to encores. Mrs. viifion MeKuin gave an humorous ma ding in her own pleasing manner. The guests were then invited into the* dining room, where, the color scheme -?hanged In row pink. The table had ;is ;i center decoration a huge bowl of crown imperials, and was lighted by !.?-<.< pinlc eandles in crystal candle vtiekn The refreshments consisted of i.v cream a,nd cake, carrying out the j^sy color scheme. '? Among those who served won* MiSse.s l.riicj Yates*, Wlise Kirkland, I lope S;i \ it k?". 1-uuru llonstan and Kather m' Wallace and otiu-r*. . Around a !> rind ted guests were present. I,inen Sliowei' For Bride Among "th?? many pro-nuptial parties'; civen for M iss I.orena Humphries, a j popular bride, was the linen shower ou rhe afternoon of OetoJxv 1st. whon \IU>, I'the! Sow ell entertained in her honor. The rooms were beautifully decora t <1 for the occasion in autumn's colors - th?* bride's color's yellow, white and ^reen being used in the dining room, 'he bride's table gleaming with yel low candles and decked in nativo golden rod. From this tuble the re t'leshmeo'ts were handed and consisted of chicken salad, cracteers and tea. An improvised well, covered with gray moss, was an unique ad dition to the decorations and the "Old Oaken Bucket" drew from its depth the dainty pieces of linen and lace that were presented to the bride-to-be from the close and intimate friends of her scirlhood Returns From Franca l>r. a ad Mrs. Cart A. West returned >?ssterday from Trance- where they have ix^en visiting ibe latters parents for several months Dr. West Joined Mrs. West aft?*r taking a pwt graduate" course, in medicine in N<rw York. While m France Dr. West visited many of the battlefields and fiuds that the peo ple over there have gone rapidly to work ?iid many of the scars have been it-moved. They were on the sens seven 'fayy on the return. T>vei?ty-two-yi?ar-ohl Amelia (Jade, recently established a record when she ?wa *n around Manhattan Island in '?> ho'iix and ,'?7 minutes. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM KM>.V\. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14 m National Prf*vnt<< < ?hark\s Hay ? in ? "Scrap Iron" < Irfirry Scmon Corned* "School Daya" ^ATI KDAY, OCTOBER 15 I ' . i r :i tnon n t Preaen t* Victor Moore "The Clown" And Syd Smith in ''Friday 13th" MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 rathe Is Proud To Present Kudyjtrd Kipling's World Head Story Without Benefit of Clergy" A No Pa the Now* Tl KSOAY, OCTOBER 18 'Metro Present#" May Allison ? 1 ilJ "Are All Men Alike" Vnd ihr- second epinode of "The Sky Ranger" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ?Q V twl Producers Presents Harold Uoy<l ? in ? Knxt Feature length <-'omedy "Now Or Never" \nd I^arry Sornon in "The Sportaman" Meeting of Hobklrk If 111 Chapter. j The Ilobkirk 11111 Chapter, It A. H. ! held it* October moot lug with the lie geut, Mtaa Mlnuh- Olybura, aud was largely atteuded aud interesting ia ( \ lay particular. The regeut presided aud tho >jeere tary. Mrs. IkVwin Muller, called the roll and read minute* of last meeting Miss Tarrant asked lor the use of the 1). A. it. Chapter hall for the 9QUI- j umhity fair to be held iu November, The request was granted, the Chapter ' being glad to lend any assistance in a I forward movement for Camden and Kershaw county. ' A letter wan read from TamaiMWV; (he imnitilniu fldhool built and supjKui ,?Ht by the Month Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution. The need* of .this gchool are many and tho work N most important, therefore the Chapter decided to make an effort to, valse funds for that purpose. Among other thing* they decided to have a rummage Hale in the near futtisc and , I hose- who would like to contribute to this worthy cause, whether moml>ert> ( of the Chapter or not, will please keep the matter in mind and save anything they may wish to dispose o <f. The Chapter also Intends putting on a plav' Koine time during the season. The representatives of the IX A, it. Statue Conference which meets in Charleston in November will be the * ? 1 segeut, Miss Minnie Clyburu, regents alternate, Mrs. Edwin Mailer, delegate, Mrs; K, C. von Tresckmv as a state of I fleer, and so entitled to go auy way. ! but us she is leaving in January for' ??South Amerif-a. the Chapter wished to compliment her by having her repre sent Uobklrk Hill in the last. State Con ference she will probably attend with-' in the next few years-. Mrs. von Tresc kow very graciously resigned her vote as a. State officer in order to represent J Ilobkirk Tlill. ? The social hour was inpcii enjoyed rhe hostess serving refreshments, con- 1 wfsiing of chicken salad, crackers nnd lea. I.lbrarj Association To Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the library Association will be held at the i Library .next. Monday afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock. The meeting will be call- 1 ed promptly in. order to accomodate' another meeting for the same after=4 noon. All interested wilLplea.se notice this, and be on hand promptly. PERSONAL. MENTION. Mrs. .hum'* Hcntb is visiting iu Co lurabia. Mr. ami Mrs. Stove Perry visited ' Liberty Hill this week. j * ? Mrs. Uufus Thurmau. of Che raw, is visiting borne folk#. Mrs. A. C. Anerum bus gone lo Char leston for au extended visit to rela tives.. -t - Miss ICuhilie Kirklund, of Washing ton. D. C., is the guest of Miss Kath arine Bingham. Mr. Roluud Bingbam, of S&Irconia, N. C.. Is visiting at (bo home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy. ' f Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Muller are at* lending the Presbyterian Synod iu Grwnviiie this week. Miss Mary Locke Barron, of Lan caster. spent several day* this week with friends in Camden. Miss Margaret Miller, wbo has been spending eight weeks with her sWct* in Pittsburg has returned home. Mr. Caleb Whitaker, Jr., spent the week end. her*' with his parents. Mr. and Mr?. C. C. Whitaker. on Fair street. Itev. 10. <' HuiU-y and ltev. Marion of Sumter, passed through Camden this week on their way to the Synod in Greenville Mr. Adam Shannon who has been ! visiting friends :ind relatives in Cam den. has returned to hi <?* hom?> in Portland., Oregon. Mrs. Pauline Team. Miss Kath'wen Simons. Dr. P.. I? Team, and Mr, Charles Simon**. <?t' Kidsreway were \1sito>-s here Suuda\ Senator Knox Dead. Philander C. Knox. Senator from Pennsylvania and Secretary of Stat'* under President Taft, died suddenly at <>:.'>() o'eloek Wednesday evening at his home in Washington. He was stricken with paralysis after descend ing the staiivay on his way to the dining'- room for dinner and poised away fifteen minutes later without re gaining consciousness. Senator Knox was sixty eight years odd and was serving in the Senate for it second time, having first been appointed in 1001 to succeed the late Senator Mathew Stanley Qua > lie was elected to succeed himself in 100,"? hut re signed four year* later to lnvome Secretary of State. Missionary Society To Meet. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Camden Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. .7 S. TrantTiam. Tuesday afternoon. ()rto*>cT- 1?. nt t o'clock. Visitors welcome Mrs. John Wilson. S.^ i'y ? ? i u HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE. No more permits will be ismied this season for hinting iu Red Rank* : swa nrj. F. M. WOOTKN. < 'm m<l eu . S. C . ( Jetober 4. 19C1 uoam UTTUS FOKTUNK Hard Lurk of Jobn Gilbert Should Furnbth KumplN Ji'Ui 1 liUbvrt- colored, .formerly of the I ditto ttock jto^lloa. -but of Jtocky Mount, N. t&, whi>?t? lie works as cm 1 1 boy for the Coum IJne, came ' home Saturday ou a visit and brought. with him in grccubuek.s of large de* nomination. says the |>iiii64i u or aid. In his adopted homo John had fUrUnl Willi dame fortune ami won, aud it vya.s quite nutunU that John should want the ''home folks' (o know how \\ ondcrfully Uo llttd pn>sjH*red ?a a Mrauge land. r.ut John figured that tin* sight of the V'olri ??! tllO realm would be nioi'e convincing evidence I ban his word that he had stored in a kink a small loriuiif w hicli he had wrung from a cruel and -grasping world. and before he left ltocky MOltnt he went to tin* hank und with drew |he fortune in the shape of bills of the goFden color wliieh it t t\ glance procla i in the possession of colossal weal tli John arrived in Irillipn Saturday morning. on the Palmetto Limited and. was welcomed <byu? relative and a eir ele of friends. lb-fore proceeding to his I. it tie Uoek home he purchased presents for the family, incidentally displaying the huge roll, greatly to the astonishment and admiration of old fvfertds and acquaintances. The last purchase was a bottle oi' cologne costing L'3 cents and ho tendered In j payment a $-0 hill .lohn received his j change and tucked it away in his ironsef's , pocket. JCvt>rything was in readiness for the triumphal march to (In* old homo near I .Lille Hock; where tin- fitted calf had "boon killed and ureal preparations had been made for the reception of the prodigal son. i'.iit alas! alack ! l\> make sure once more that the evidon?-e wa^ ^til! there John ran his hand down into his pocket to fondle the purse l>ul when his' fingers failed to. conned w ith the oh- | .icet of his- joys and triumphs bo turn- ' cd green and gazed :ii his circle of admiring friends with the nttor help lessness (?f one who hnjl just received | a blow from a heavy club. The purse! was gone! ? There was consternation and every place John ami lrfs- friends had been -that morning was revisited, but not the slightest trace of the missing purse! could be found. It was a heavy loss, hut in John's! hard luck there is a sermon for every! person who withdraws money from thej ?bank and carries it around or stores itj away at home. Money in the bank is i sate while any tnan who keeps* it on his person or around his promises not only runs the risk of loss but en dangers the lives of himself and his family. John's hard luck should be a : warning to that class of people. Destroy Cotton Stalks Now. The time J< at hand fo In-gln the fiKh t on next years crop of boll wee vilx. The greater part of the cotton Crop lias been harvested and he who would lower his percentage of boll weevils next spring must begin at once to destroy his cotton stalks. The me thod to follow is preferably that of turning the stalks undfr before frost strikes them. lly doing this numerous weevils will be destroyed. The boll weevil usually spends the winter with in one to throe hundred feet of the place where the first frost catches him. If his food crop is destroyed be fore frost he moves on in search of cotton in other fields Number* of j them will starve during this period | while numerous others which would j spend the winter in the bolls where! they hatched will be destroyed by turn j ing under. If one cannot turn hi* stalks uniler In- should plan to lift them out with 21 lifter and cover them :is wyll as possible with this opera tion It is highh recommended that cover crops of rye, oat> and clover bo' planted in the cotton fields as uundi- j tior.s brought about by t hc,>e crops are] highly unfavorable to the boll weevil during t lie winter in addition to the fact Unit these crop*, prevent washing, leaching and sand blowing and add much vegetable matter to the soils. I | i Furthermore one mav wish to harvest I ! 'much of these crops nevt spring. If .-talks cannot be destroyed by j either of the*e methods at once one; fhouhl not let up in his determination ^ 1 but rather h<>uM plan to plant cover' crops between the cotton rows and beat the stalks down to the ground at '1 later dafo with a -sfn!k cutter The iiajH't'tiitit thir.i: f- remember in this, connection th<' f.*?"t that ttje bol! weevil cannot 1 i \ over winter in a cold and moi>t j ?1 ? ?? ? and the idea is to get him as near the moisture as pO'Ssible in order to treeze him out The time to strike Is now and one can well afford to destroy a small ! amount of cotton rather than let the boll weevil c:o into winter quarters urh molested Quick concerted action willj get best results, but individual effort will {fo far even though others do not <lrs-tr^r their stalks .7 W. Sanders. County Agent \? -oon as the National I'arliment of the Assyrians U organaed it Is pected, that they \rill rloef r ndy S'umn nq president HKKK AND THKRK. Short Kewi* Note* Gathered frYoiu Many Source*. Frank Dotniuigues, who defended Fatty Arbuckle iu his preliminary on the charge of ityiUHla tighter, demanded $00,000 to conttuiio with the case aud Arbuckle let him go ou tho ground that $8,000 VJas cUOUgU. A Canadian until wagon was held up in Detroit, Mich., last Friday and robbed- It contained twenty six pouches. two of them with registered iika 11. and it 1? estimated that the roh beys got not U'?s than $100,000. The postoffieo depart utent lias offered a reward Of I^Q/'ilO for the rubbers dead or nUy& l.loyd Uoorge has. notified (Ui* United Stales government that he will uoi he ah!e to attend tin? disarmament ih>u ferenec ; hut it is still possible that he may he in attendance. Minnie Tobias, twenty two-, tear-old; white woman, was Instantly Killed at Olynipia village Columbia by .the aevi dent a. I disdutrgc . of a shotgun which hoc brother Andrew, was cleaning after returning homo from a hunt. After slaslilfffc his you ilg wife's thro it utmost severing her head and cirtiK.itu; in^tuut death. Due. Duuian, of (ireat Falls Chester- county. S. C., a textile mill operative, attempted to stal) himself in the heart, making un successful effort., ami finally fired a bullet into his temple, from which lie died instantly. Four on Ives in one year is the re ctml of a cow owiied by \V. ,V Hen derson. a prominent breeder of thor oughbred cattle in tile lower (jurt of (Jreenwood county. The cow, an im ported Seo.tch Shorthorn, recently gave birth to triplets, which later died. The other calf, bctrn les? than a year ago. is living and flourishing. I .on is Crow, one of the men serious ly wounded in the Ku Klu\ riot at Lorena. Texas, bust Saturday night in the clash with a sheriff's posse, died from his w omuls Wednesday. Sixteen persons wore killed and more than eighty injured in a rear-end col lision between Paris surburban trains in a ttiiHTel Wednesday night. Fire practical!}' destroyed the Mielii . gall stale reformatory at Ionising Wed ! nesday evening. The loss was fij?pro\ i ma I el v $.100,000. I .Married. Married on Sunday last, October Dili, | at the home of Probate Judge W. I., j McDowell, Mr. Archie A. Anderson, of j Cassatt. and Miss Winnie Cainey, of i Westville. Mr. Luther Ferris Faulkeuberry, of j Wesi ville, and Miss Minnie Loo Og-*j burn, of Kershaw', were married yes- i terday. October 13 ft, Judge McDowell j Informing the ceremony. ? Pcoplt Generoua With Tip*. New Vork likes to refer to its spendthrift millionaires. The head waiter of a magniticent eatery (old me tJiat for the bountiful gratuity btf pre ferred the vl*ltlnjr nod-bnster to the son oT h millionaire. The young man from Hohokus having Id* annual fling hm read so innHi about huge tips tlint he think* anything under m $10 bill will be tossed bad? at him. The Information volunteered by the heart waltef en me after u well-known spend thrift had departed with two young Indies. His dinner cheek came to $25 and lie jnve t lie waiter $2 ? the head waiter nothing. "And," continued the head waiter, 'See that young fellow over there In the green suit with a large Adam's apple. He has been shucking off Sij bills to every waiter In the place. And he gave me a half century note. I'm afraid his keeper will be along noon and make its give It hack." ? Kxchange. See Eve as Idealistic Woman. ?Most Italian women h they had their choice to he anything they wished in their sex. would rather he Kve, ac cording to results of a vote recently taken i>\ one of the Kotnan papers. The argument advanced for being I \e wa<. that she. of Ull women, hail oo competition. Her husband nys h*%er away from borne and there *as no other woman on whom lie might fast an alluring glance Those who did not ch<*?se to l<e Kve cbo>e for thv most part to he Mary .Magdalen, because, ut'tei being al lowed to enjoy nil the s'nv "f the world, she wax forgiven and after ward became a >alrif. therel.x enjoying nil Joj ?? of heaven. Unearth Home of Cave Men. < me <>l the most eoniprehen* i ve of many Jinds of relies of prehistoric man In has been discovered In a I cu\> ? Mlxnltx. The cavern known j ?>? I' .i'ii s Den." is being excnvatJ ed f Of . Mormous deposits of phosphate. In n side cave I .<?'??> ; rds from the opening, evidence* ??f 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 : ? : > occupa tion In ancient times were uncovered. Orest ousntlties of quartz implements and otUer utoosils and hnmai; bare l^en fakon oat. Sheriff K. O. SheUon of Stoked county. N C , wa.s flne<l $.V) in th<* I Winston-Salem police court Wednes j day for being drunk and disorderly at i the f.ilr ground* the night before | FOR SALE ? Four foot ash, oak and pine wood, deliver ed on your premises. Ap ply to W. L. DePftss, phone ^10, City. 2 4tf I IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH The Snyder Store . ' ' >>vv?VW$$: We are always getting in new goods every week * and you will find our price* right. We h*ve just re ceived a line of good Warner'i Rust Proof Corsets. We carry a full line for the stout and the slim, and ? they are well advertised in the magazines and <?very body knows about them. We are the only people who carry them in this city as we have the agency for them. Also we have a very good line of Ladie's coats, ' suits and dresses, the very latest at very low prices. Come in and look over our line before you buy else where. THE SNYDER STORE OPPOSITE FOSTOFFICE COKNEH Throo oldorly ma rotters dropped doad out of a singlo parndo Hold In < 'iucinnati. Ohio, !at*t Sunday. ? FINAL I>ISCH\K4iK N'dlioc is heroby uivt'ii that 011c month front this dnto, on Monday Nov oinhur 1-lth, lOlil. 1 will nniko to Uie I'roba to Court of Korsliaw County nty final rot urn as Administrator t?l" th'o ostato ot' Noll Uay, doeeased, and on tbo same dato I will apply t<> the said Court 'for a final discharge as said Administrator. IIKNltY HAY. Administrator Instate of Noil Kit) . Camden, S. C.. Oetobor St l?. 1021 1 FRKSIt S?I1I*MKNT-? TToc(ker'? Km* i wheat j?Lst mvived. The Oush Store. ' To Bx-Hwvlfi' Men anil Women. 1 Kvery white person, of Kerahaw county, who served in any branch of the Army, Navy, Marine, Corps, lied Cross in active service, Nurse Corps or other arm Ih urged to furnish by mall to H. M. Kennedy, Jr., Camden, S. O., the name, branch of service, dates of enlistment and discharge, and name and number of outfit when discharged. 1 1' more convenient, drop .by tho Wll Mains Insurance Agency and write this information in the booty there pro j vlded for tho purpose. ' If you were in the Service do this ' without delay. Over 600,aa0 owners DELOACHE MOTOR COMPANY Douse Brothers MOTOR CARS "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion LEARN THE WAY When You Think Clothing Think Copeland Company If you are thinking now of your I' all Suit, Hat or Overcoat, can t you, make it convenient to see our line right soon? Whether you buy or not come look it over. Suits and Overcoats $25 to $60 Hats $3.50 to $12.50 Boys Department ? Seeond Floor ? Take Klevator. Extra good Suits ? 2 pair pants $8.50 to . 20.M) Ka>-nee Shirts and Blouses 7. Se to $2.00 Holeproof Hosiery for Children We. HOLEPROOF HOSE For Women 75c to.$J.50 1535 Main Street Prsiiy! Tuit Kiut TrareU Sweater* for Ma, W?b?i uJ Boys -x Columbia, S. C.