University of South Carolina Libraries
Hobkirk HH( Chapter. The reassembling of the Hobkirk Hill Chapter I>. A. U. after the ad journment for the summer was enjoy* air in ?very particular. Tim nqw re.-i Kent, M?sa Leila Shannon* has hostess ami presided with her usual impartial gracjpuerieas, They; was no set "pro gvamfiie, but quite a bit of business ijljne up? and waa disposed of. , The chapter is greatly .. in- ive<*4 of funds as the year's pledges have not I,,.,.,, paid. I* view of this fur t the chapter decided to have a bridge party tht- last week in {September, at the home of Mr. C. J. Shannon, Jr., tlu exact date to be givgpi later. Tickets 'to this party are to^e sold'AtJ ;,d cents qach, the chapter furnishing u fivshincnts and they hope for a ^ib-( i.val patronage. Ikluious refreshments Werfeva4rved dyj.'in|f <he afternon. We give below a list of the new of ficers and committees, Each Chapter member will please keep a.. copy for their own convenience, as , $h9?.XW.. Book is not out yet. Regent, Miss Leila Shannon ; First vice-regent. Miss Minnie ,t Ctyburn; second vice-regent, Mrs. K. B. f*itta; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. May Held; recording aecretjary, Mra. S. C. Ze.mp; treasurer, Mrsv Clifton McKain; registrar, Mr*. Edwin Mul lor; historian, Mrs. T. J. , Kirkland; chaplain, Mrs. James Burna. Board of Management consist^ of all officers with the addition of Mrs. H. (I. Carriaon and Mr8. G.E. Taylor. Entertainment Committee? Cljair-. man. Miss Minnie Clyburn,. Mr'p. John S. Lindsay, Miss Mary fMna f Cly burn, Miss Ernestine Batejnan, Miss Helen Phelps, Mrs. Clifton McKaio, Mrs. W. S. , Burnet, Mrs. \Y.,J.. May field. , j > Memorial Committee? , Ch^irpia$, Miss Louise Settles, Mrs. Eclwin Muj-^ ler, Mrs. W. S. Burnet. ' . . Chapter Houae ? Chairman, C. Zemp, Mrs. James Byrna, Mrs* .James Clyburn, Mrs. G. . ip. T^ylor^ Mrs. H. G. Garrison. F . . t " Publicity ? Miss Louise Nettles. ? Mrs. Hay Entertaina. , i vT ? ',fj > j The Thursday afternoon Card Club was entertained by Mrs. W. O; Hay at > th^i.c. jjH'eting ^ori' Thursday^ Seiptenv her Oth. The substitutes were: as: W. L. DePass, Mrs. L. ?>. Davidson, Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. BL.W.Kirk. land, Mrs. Jack Whitaker,^Jr^ Hf8 D. O. Houser. After the. gamc&defic-; ious sherbert find cake wjK* MM 1 . . M , , Important to D. A. R. Members. Our president general D. A. R. says in her September M ess^y chapters of courae wilt not forget that we have a special obligation in mak ing a success of Conatitution week, September 16-22. This Jfcj j* beginning for our contemfiftit&l s%fdy of the conatitution." In the Obaerva tion of Constitution weelt plB lilinis; ters are requested to prffiffch im th? subject of religious liberty using the following text, "Remove Aj}-. cient landmarks which thy fathers Majestic Theatre Programme . ^?4' TODAY, FRIDAY,- SEPT. 14th: Hebe Daniels with Antonio Moreno t :tnd Burr Mcintosh in "THE EXCITERS." Also First Round of * * "The Leather Pushers." - Admission 25c ? 15c SATURDAY, SEPT. lSffc." Gobson in a dandy Western Picture. su.r.. . A Mermaid Comedy - * * . "FULL OF PEP." ? And Ruth Roland in HAUNTED VALLEY." Admission 25c? 15e Monday, September mh. A Frank Borzage Production "CHILDREN OF DUST." * !h Pauline Garon, Johnny Walker ?tnd Frankie Lee. Also I'athe News. Admission 25c ? 15c " 1 ESI) AY, SEPTEMBER 18th, j Ma'urice Tournetir's THE BRASS BATTLE." An elaborate production, with fas cinating plot with dashes of comedy. The greatest novel-.. 1 > photoplay ever produced. ' M SO A ROLIN COMEDY. Admission 35c ? 15c. vr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEiMBER 1* Margaret Beeeher in "SUNSHINE HARBOIT* A delightful little ato* jr. M SO A LLOYD COMEDY. Admission 25c ? 15c ' ^* (<<>ldwyn-Coamopolit?* Preaents John Barrymore in SHERLOCK HOLMES."^ It Also Pa the Knrs, Admission 2k? lk. _ ??? * *r ?>? - m I frnd I _ f .7 ? ? m ww *v-i# rryr?'-rrt Mrs. Baggott, of Tampa, Florida, >s visiting relatives here. Miss Juanita W*lkes of Laurens is the guest of Miss Rebeekah l>e Loache. Mrs, A. S. White has lotijrned 10m Montreat, where she spent the summer. Mr. ami Mrs. ( 4js Hirsch returned last week from a month's stay in New Yprk city. Mr. I. U. Alexander, of Florida is here on a visit to his mother, Mr.j. O. (*. Alexander. Miss Eileen Little, of Georgia, has i e turned to Camden to again be a teacher in the school. Mrs. J N. Kirven, of Darlington, is visiting her sisters. Mrs. John Rhame ?and Miss Mattie herald. V Miss Mary JSmma Hough left Tues day for Winthrop where she will be a student again this session. Miss Agnes Shannon" left Tuesday for St. Mary's College, where she, will be a student again this year. Mr. OakmanHay Jeft Thursday for North Carolina State College at Raleigh, to resume his studies. Miss Louise Hirsch has retuyied from a stay of several months at Camp Hiawatha, Kezer Falls, Me. Miss Willie Belle Mackey has re turned from an Extended visit to rel atives in Norfolk and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Rufus Thurman of Cheraw is visiting in Richmond and will leave there for a short stay in New York. Mrs. E. J. Lewis and daughter, Miss Corinne Lewis, have returned from a Visit to relatives in Kansas City. Misses Emily Wootcn and Marga let Mills left this week for Converse college, where they will enter as stu dents. Mr. Thorn well Hay leaves today ior University of Virginia, at Char lottesville, where he will be a student this session. Clarkson Rhamo, who has been spending several weeks in Darlington ^ith his aunt, Mrs. J. N. Kirven, has returned home. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage and family who have been spending the summer in Yarmouth Port, N Mass,, have returned home. Miss Idf Kibbie, of Cherrjto'n, Vir ginia, has returned to Camden for the winter. She will be* with MiSs GeraM at hef millinery parlor. ""-Miss Arabel Kennedy left Monday fr Parkton, N. C.,. where she> at the ad of the Latin and English depart ments in the high school! ^ Mj. Washington Clarke, of Colum jffa? arrived in Camden last \*eek. He 'ivftljLbe the principal of the Qamden ?High School for this session. Captain William T. Bauskett, of Fort Riley, Kansas, was here this week on account of^the illness and 'death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bauskett. r .Messrs. L.. A. Kirkl^ptf bimJ J^hij Longford left Wednesday for New Ytfrk by auto where they go to wit ness the Firpo-Dempsey champion ship flght. | Miss Ernestine Bateman is at home $g**in after spending the summer Oorth. She took a summer' course at Columbia University and then visited in New York, New Jersey and Wash ington. Miss Mary Blackwell, of Kershaw, aftqjr taking a course at the Colum bia tjniversity and spending sojne time North, has returned to Camden. r u ? ^ and is again teaching in the Camden High School. Mrs. John Cantey, always a wel come visitor t^Hamden, has returned to her home in Orangeburg, after a week's visit to her father, Captain A. M. Brailsford, and her sister, Mrs. James Burn*. Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy are spending sometime here with Mrs. Gandy's parents, Mr. and Mps. R. B. Williams. Prom here they will go to Charlotte where they will make their home in the future. Miss Josephine Alexander, of In dianola, Miss., has returned to Cam den to again rtll the position of music teacher in the schools of this city, where she enjoyed unusual popularity last year. She is making fyer home with Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. Friends in Camden of Mrs. Cora Mathis and daughter, Miss Corrie Mathis, regret to know that they leave this afternoon to make their home at Wilmington, N. C., for the winter. After the winter season, they will return to New Hayen, Conn., where the sons and brothers reside. Miss Ethel Birchmore of Camden, S. C., has returned to her home after spending the past month her% as the guest of Mrs. Norman Oliver Head at her home in the Burton apart ments. Miss Birchmore has been the honnree at a number. o? lovely parties, during her stay in the city. ? Thurs day's Charlotte New*. ^,%Ir. M. F. WheUn, for sevep&e?n seasons employed at the Kirftwood .Hotel and for the past ten years in the capacity of. Assistant Manager, will leuw tor Kloiidtt about thf tlrst of December. Mr. Whelan has been in change of (he* Kirk wood property from last June to September first. lie bus been engaged by the new owners to look after the various improve ment* now under construction about, the property but will probably locate in Florida for the wintar months, Mr. Whelan has made many warm friends during his asociation with Camden people and they regret that his new duties will carry him elsewhere. Dabney -Hat-ding Wedding. Charming in its simplicity, but ex tremely pretty in effect was the wed ding of Miss Rose Eve Dabney and the Re4. Frederick Harriman Hard ing, solemnized at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P, M. Zemp, Tuesday, Sep tember the eleventh, at ten o'cfock in the morning. The entire lower floor of this attractive home had been con verted 4 into a bower of white and green feathery ferns and graceful smilax with a profusion of white oleanders, amid which white tapers gleamed, formed the decorations that were artistic in touch and pleasing in effect. Mrs W. L. Depass' gave a piano selection before the , ceremony and also played the weeding march. THe bride entered the eevepiony room on the arm of her brother-in-law, Dr. F. M. Zemp, by whom she was given in marriage. Well suited to her youth and beauty was the stylish go ing" away dress of dark blue flat crepe with beige hat and accessories. An artistic corsage of brides roses com pleted the pretty and effective cos tume. She was met at the improvised altar by the groom withhis best man, Mr. Henry G. Carrison, Jr., and1 they were united by Right Rev. Bishop Kirkman G. Finley with the beautiful and impressive * ceremony of the Church of England. After the .ceremony, wedding cake and punch Were served, the punch bowl being presided over by Miss Lucy Harding The limited guests list included only the family and a few intimate friends. * Mr Harding has been rector of Grace church for a number of years and has enjoyed unusual popularity with the confidence and esteem of the entire community. The bride is the daughter of Mrj. Thomas Jefferson Dabney, of Lancas ter, but has made her home for the past few years with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Zemp. She has a winning and pleaB jmg personality and is pretty and at tractive. Af^er a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Harding Will be at home to their friends at the Rectory, Kershaw Parki1 v. . Back From Europe. ' Mr. Chas. J. Shannon, Jr.', returned last week from a delightful tour of Europe. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens, of Ker shaw; and they were atyay more than a month. Upon reaching Paris the party engaged a touring ear with an English-speaking driver ami traveled the continent that way. Their itiner ary was made out before leaving and they had no trouble or delays at any points. Upon their return to Paris t hey went to London and 'there made a tour of England, visiting almost every point of interest on that isle. In fact Mr. Shannon says they saw so much that it was hard to take it all in in their limited stay. The party kept well on the trip and had a mo.it delightful time. * Harding Memorial Stamps. Postmaster W. D. Trantham on Wednesday received the first of a consignment of Harding memorial stamps to be placed on sale here. The Chronicle has the distinction of being the first purchaser. The stamp is an excellent piece of engraving," with a tinge of mourning showing through out and is also an excellent likeness of the late president. 'fhe stamps were first put on *ale at Marion, Ohio, and then at Washington, D C., and Camden is perhaps the first Southern city to receive them. Hilton-Owens. A marriage of much interest was that of Miss Amanda Hilton and Isaac P. Owen which took place Sun day, September 2nd. The Rev. G. E. Smith, pastor of the Fjrst Baptist church of Kershaw, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hilton of Westville. She at tended Limestone College where she was popular among her associates. The bridegroom is a young business man of Camden. Immediately /Pfter the ceremony, the young couple left for a motor trip to the mountains and on their return will make their home in Camden. John Marcum, convict road camp guard and James Robinson, negro ?x ! convict, #were dismissed at Harlan, ; Ky., Tuesday on charges of having murdered Miss Lura Tarsons, aTschodl teacher, neax Pine " Mountain settle ment, in September, 1020. Jerry Reed former negro convict, Is to go on trial for trfe crime on October 15. Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches," sey? Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of R. F. D. 1 / Cripple Creek, Va. "1 tried different medicines and did not get relief. The head aches became very ftequent. 1 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and took H for a headache, and the relief was very gulck. and It was so long before I had another headache. Now I Just keep the Black- Draught, and don t let myself get In that condition.'* Thed ford's Black - Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation and by stimulating the action of the liver, when it is torpid, helps to drive many poisons out ot your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and ahnflar troubles are often relieved In this way. It lajhe natural way. Be natural! Try Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. " Miss Mary Goodale's Dance. The High School gir|s and boys have , been having a wonderful vaca tion a long time of merry-making, that ended Friday night with a dance at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. It. Goodale, at which their yoting daughter, Miss Mary Goodale, was the charming hostess and Miss Dorothy Zemp the attractive honor guest. Miss Zemp left this week for Mitchell College, North Carolina. Abbott Goodale assisted his sister in enter taining. The merry dance went on from 7:30 to 11 p. m. and was a fitting close to a happy summer. The hos tess served ice cream and cake during the evening. - v NOTICE, HOME-BUILDERS AND Contractors; Our lumber mills are' now operating again. Visit our plant near LugofY and select any and all grades of lumber, finished Wi high class manner and for sale at right prices. ' Address - Beam Lumber Company, Lugoff, S. C. 24-26pd. LOST ? Ladies' blae coat witfi dove color -linen, between Camden and Mt. Zion church on the Betjiune road, last Sunday afternoon. Re ward if returned to Lewis & Christ mas, Camden,; S. C. 24-26pd FOR SALE ? Nice pears for preserv ing at BO cents a peck. Mrs. E. P. Truesdale, 1505 Main Street, Cam den, S. C. " * 24pd FOR SALE ? Two farms $ve and one half miles from Camden near Mr. Willie McDowell's Knights Hill farm. Will offer, ^these at a genu ine bargain and long terms of pay ment. One farm has 88 acres and the other 60 acres. Since cotton is bringing a fancy price, farm land is also going' to advance, so now is a chance to save money. Will also offer 100 acres on Swift Creek, near Dr. R. E. Stevenson's farm at a most attractive price. The splendid timber on this place is worth almost the amount asked for the farm. It contains considerable pine and ^ome poplar and gum tree*, and has a nice pasture bot tom. Thos. Ancrum, Camden, S. .C. 24-26-sb. , FOR SALE ? Good Ford Light Deliv ery Truck. A bargain at the price, and is in good mechanical condition. Address City Pressing Club, Camden, S. C. 24pd HOW ABOUT YOUR BRAKES?? When the traffic man tests them will they pass? We will adjust them. Burner's Garage. 24-26 LOST ? One sheep from myt Cantey Hill farm, last seen near Wm, At kins' saw mill. If taken up by any one, please notify Frank Lee, Can tey Hill. C. C. Whitaker. Camden, S. C. * 24sb WANTED: ? Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosi ery for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. * 24tf REAL ESTATE* LOANS? 6 per cent. Loans under Reserve System on city or farm property. Reserve Depoait Copipaity, Keith IJuilding, Cincinnati, Ohio. - Nov. 2 FOR SALE? Abruzai Seed Rye, $2.00 per b v' See J. C. Hilton, West villr 24pd LISTED. ? vV'e hav old parts -for Dodge, Maxwell, Ford an<I Buick 1918. now in stock at prices that suit. Barrier's Garage; * 24-26 COTTON 8EBD BUYERS ? W* wish to announce that wo have formed" Get More "Shoe Mileage" You buy cord tires because they mean more mileage ? cost less in the long run. There's even more difference between shoes of ajl genuine leather and those that have paper or fibre In their makeup. If you want real shoe comfort, style and economy, insist on getting the Weyenherg "ALL SOLID LEATHER" shoe. You can tell a cord tire by looking at it, but you can't be sure of getting all leather shoes by outward appearance. Paper and other substitutes are often used in parts where they will not be seen. ' You can be sure of getting all genuine, solid leather made shoes by purchasing shoes branded with the Weyenberg trademark. They will wear better, look better and coat less in the long run . We carry a variety of styles for men ahd boys, WILSON'S 936 Broad Street. a partnership for the purpose of buying cotton seed. Our seed house and scales will be locatcd to the rear of the Enterprise Mercantile Co. Will pay highest market price. See us before selling,. A. L. Wat kins and B. M. Hall, Camden, S. C. 28sb SA^ ? Are your lights good on your car? Go to Burner's and have them put in shape for the traffic man to look at. , ?4y26 ? .I, FOR SALE ? Household and Kitchen furniture, farming implements, etc to be sold on September 26th, at the home of the late Charles I*ai;k6^,, 2 miles below Cassatt. W. OtoW > Administrator. FOR RENT.? Cottage on V Broad street. Apply to L< A. Wittkowsky. 21-tf FOR SALE ? Two very desirable building lots on DeKalb street, be tween * the residences of H. L. Richey and T. T. Truesdale. This property is offered at a bargain, to make quick sale. Don't let the other man get it ahead of you, as prop erty in this section is advancing rapidly, thereby making this a good sound investment. Apply Thomas Ancrum, Camden, S. C. ? J6tt FOR 8ALE OR RENT ? Seven room house on Lyttleton street, facing Kershaw Park ? known as the Tran tham or Boykin House. House wired for lights and water in kitch en and bath. Very desirable loca tion. Three rooms in basement that can bo utilized. Will soil for $5,000. One-fourth cash. Enterprise Build in# and Loan Association, Camden, S. C. ShocN Repaired on Short Notice* Uncomfortable feet make hours long, distance long and patience short. Let's help the feet. You can get that good Korry Krome, good White Oak leather, Panco Soles, Neolin Soles and Turn Soles. Rubber boots soled and _ heeled . We machine stitch, hand stitch and load stitch. / < We have O'Sullivan, Goodyear, and other makes of rubber heels. We stand back of our work. Give me a trial. ? < 4 '"THE RED BOOT SHOP ,f 619' Rutledge Street, Next Door to 1 Express Office. . ?. ABRAM M. JONES, Proprietor ^20^23-sb' NOTICE. ? We the undersigned forbid anyone hunting fox, or trespassing in any way on our Ipnds in Kershaw County, South Carolina. C. A. Johnson, H. T. Mangum, J. W. Joyner, W. B. Joyner, .. George Dunham, J. E. Mangum, J. S. Munn, ? W. B. Mangum, C. O. Stogner, Mrs. Alice Horton, R. B. Baker, A. J. Smith, ' Alex Brown. T. F. Horton. Aug. 28, 1923. BARGAINS! Buick, 6-cylinder, 5-Passenger Touring, 1923, $1200.00 Buick, 4-cylinder, 2-Pass. Runabout, 1923, 750.00 Both in good condition in every way. F. V. ALLEN New Location: Savage Garage, near Crocker Building. CAMDEN, S. C. BIG FALL OPENING / Factory representative of Stern Bros. Tailoring Co., Baltimore, Md., here Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER Nth AND 15th "The Best Line in the World." Ye#, we do cleaning and pressing ? the best and most reasonable in town. Try .us. CITX PRESSING CLUB 523 DeKalb St. Phone 145 CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Ml Colors of Beat Large Varietie? ..$1.20 per dozen Hanging Basket, filled with Plants $2.50, up COME AND SEE US. THE CAM PEN FLORAL COMPANY _ ? Telephone 193