University of South Carolina Libraries
fociety Hy Mit* Loul*f Nettle* ^ ^ ^ j> i > Miss Cynthia Team Is Hostean. An enjoyable affair of the week vMis the evening bridge party given v Mi;;s Cynthia Team at the honio ,,f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* 'iVain in West Wateree. This attrae dye country home was ablaze with , ,]l( alK| i he rooms Hower-fllled with (hc brilliant tints of late summer.. There were six tables and quite a number of young people from town were o? the guest list. Miss Emily ) a?K and Mr. St'ree deLoach won the M.ort. prizes. After the. game the hostess served a salad course. Visitor Complimented, Mt-. Ira H. Jones, of Lancaster, Vacantly remembered in Camden as \liss .Minnie Craig Tayior, was the honor guest at a morning bridge party 'with Miss Minnie Clyburn as hostess. The spacious rooms of Seven Oaks had a dainty, delicate and refreshing decoration ol* white clematis mingling with mossy green ferns. The score I prize went to Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., cut the consola tion and the guest of honor was gen t-rously remembered. Fruit punch was served during the game and after cards chicken salad with accessories was served. To Meet With Mrs. Pitts. There will be a meeting of HobkirK' Hill Chapter D. A. R. on Thursday afternoon, September llth, at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. B. Pitts. All of the members are urged to be present as the work of the com ing season is to be discussed. * "Civic League to Meet. The Civic League will meet Mon day afternoon, September 8th, at the grammar school auditorium, at 5 oY.lock in the afternoon. This will be the first meeting of the league since the adjournment for the sum mer and a full turn out of -the- mem bership "Fanieslly requested by the president. Autumn is here, import ant time for planting and improving !!i many ways. It is very important. !hcn th;it the members take fresh Interest in this organization that nuan* .-o much to Camden. Come out ?" the meeting. Moonlight Picnic. A rj^igenial crowd went out to Adam's pond Monday evening for a Labor Hay picnic. An enjoyable eve ning was spent during which a tempt :n? iunih was spread on the banks ol the pond. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Shannon, .'?L . and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and others. ? Annie Workman has gone to Hock Hill to assume her duties on the Winthrop faculty. Majestic Theatre Programme Today, Friday, Sept. 5 Kvcrybody's picture with the Flaming Youth girl spreading Minshine through a riot of thrills, ?totally jinusual hut unusually en tertaining ? "THE PERFECT FLAPPER" With Colleen Moore Also a Sennett Comedy "East of the Water Plug" Saturday, Sept. 6 < harles (Buck) Jones in THE CIRCUS COWBOY" A Clang Comedy "The Junior Partner" And "The Telephone Girl" Monday, Sept. 8 i v>m;i> H. Ince's latest drama w-th a punch in every inch. A startling revelation 'of America's foremost problem ? "THOSE WHO DANCE" th IJIanche Sweet, Bessie Low, and Warner Baxter Also Pathe News Tuesday, Sept. 9 William Fox Presents John Gilbert in "J 1ST OFF BROADWAY" \ story of the Broadway that blames the girl who wears ermine it blames her if she doesn't. Also a Rolin Comedy \N ednesday, Sept. 10 Goldwyn-Metro Presents A Distinctive Picture THE REJECTED WOMAN" ^ ith. Conrad Nagel, Alma Reubens . and Wyndham Standing Note: This is a special return en gagement of this production. Thursday, Sept. 11 Metro-Goldwyn Presents Buster Keaton in "OUR HOSPITALITY" H burlesque of Southern feud melo drama with son of feudist winning i daughter of rival, feudist thus settling the dispute. . ? J PERSONAL MENTION Miss Cornelia Mick It? is spending sometime in Wilmington, N, (\ Miss Helen Geisenheimer visited relatives here the past week-end. l*r. aQ.d Mrs. Edwin Muller have gone for a month's stay to Atlantic City. Miss lima Seagle left this week for Fort Mill, .where she will teach this winter. Hov. W. H. Mills, of Clemson Col lege, was a visitor in Camden this week. Mr. A. L. Geisenheimer left Tues il$y fqr Charleston after spending some time here. IV^iss Kuth Shaw spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw. Miss Mattie Gerald has returned from a trip to New York, Baltimore and Asheville. Mrs. W, K. Tiirpin was a guest at the home of Mrs. W. S. Alexander the past week. Misses Kuth and Edith Goodale .have returned from a month's stay in New York. Mrs. Henry Beard and Mrs.- A. M. McLeod were visitors in Columbia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 12. J. Trotter returned Sunday from Atlanta where they have been spending some time. Miss Alberta Team has returned from Virginia, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and ?children, of Wilmington, N. C., visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindall have returned from Atlanta, where Mr. Tindall was in the officers' training camp. , Mr. Pete Mackdy, after spending the summer in Florida, is at home for a visit before resuming his studies at Oglethorpe University. Miss Mary Blackwell, after a stay of two months in Nova Scotia, has returned and will again teach in the Camden high school. Miss Elizabeth Kinard leaves Wed nesday for Camden where she will teach in the graded school of that city. ? Newberry Observer. Mr. Joe Kershaw, of Charleston, grandson of the late Dr. John Ker shaw, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. de Loach. MfS. Paul N. Walker and daugh ters, Pauline and Mary Carraway Walker, of Columbia, are guests at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jones. -> Mend el Smith, Jr., Jack Watkins and Jayies Clyburn have returned from a trip to New York. The trip was made in Mr. Clyburns' car. Miss Ida Kibble of Cherriton, Va., has returned to Ca nj.de n for the win ter. She will again be with Miss Gerald at her millinery parlor. Misses Ernestine Bateman and Willie Belle Mackey have returned from New York, where lliey have been attending the summer school at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Hough and daughters. Misses Blanche and * Mary Emma Hough, have returned after spending the summer in Henderson ville, N. C. Mrs. J. L. Guy has returned from Washington, I).- C., where she has been for some time. Mrs. Guy will be a teacher in the Camden graded schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oswald, of Allendale, have been the quests of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Schenk the past week. Miss Eleanor Mitchell, of Green ville, who is to teach in the graded schools here has arrived and is mak ing her home with Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. Mrs. Jack Boyd, Misses Virginia Nicholson, Faith deLoach, Jack Boyd and Mr. George Nichblson were among tin- visitors to Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. McDowell have returned from a trip to Blowing Rock \vhere Mrs. McDowell spent about live weeks recuperating from a severe illness. Her friends will be glad lo learn that she has fully recovered. Mr. M. H. Hey man left Monday night for the northern markets where he goes to purchase a jewelry stock for M. II. Heyman & Co. The firm ha* recently moved into their hann sonie new store on Main street. Miss Susie May Clyburn of Savan nah. Gh., is expected for a visit in Camden next week, before going to Sargent, Boston, where she is taking a course in physical training. Miss Jule Crane, of New York, is visiting relatives in Camden. Miss Crane's mother is pleasantly remem bered here as Miss Sallie Goodale and her father, the Rev A. E. Crane, was one time pastor of the Baptist church here. A message received here Monday announced the death of Mr. Moses Smith Berger, in an automobile acci dent in New York. Mr. Berger was a former citizen of Camden, having been born here and where he spent his early boyhood. Relatives and friends of the deceased were grieved to hear of his deAth. He wax about sixty years of age. Mr. Berger wi? .an uncle of Judge Mendel L. Smith. Mrs. Powell; of Sumter, is visiting Ik-: sister, Miss Suia Mu-kU\ K#v, F. H. Harding ami family have returned to M H ledge ville.* Mr, Sain Evans has gone to Sum iff when- hv has Accepted a position. Mtjj). ?? 'hHi? J. Stewart is critically ill at the home of her daughter in Chester, Miss Annie Murray McLood ami brother, Thomas Mcl.eod, of Rembcit will be students at the Camden hign school this session. Messrs. Richard Kirklaml, Charlie Kirklaml, Eugene DeLoache, Edwin (loodale, Henry Clarke and Jim Wal lace left this week for Clem son. The friends of Mr. It. B, Williams will be sorry to learn that he is now confined to his bed. He underwent an operation at John Hopkins several months ago. Messrs. J. B. Wallace, (?. L. Black well, W. I/. Rush and J. B. Shannon returned Thursday morning from a week spent at MurrcU's Inlet on the coast. They had a pleasant time and caught plenty of fish. ^ Mr. T. J. Wilson, a veteran of the War Between the States, is quite sick at his Home on South Fair street, Anyone having a rolling chair -could add much to the comfort of this old soldier. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Aughtry, Miss Hone Aughtry and Mr. Robert Augh try, of Moultrie, tla., were visitors in Camden last week. They were on their way to Big Springs to attend the O'Kelly dan picnic last Friday. Before her marriage Mrs. Aughtry was? Miss Ida Reeves of the Flat Rock section of Kershaw county. A picnic of more than unusual in terest was held at Big Springs last Friday, August 29th, when was assembled for the first time the O'Kelly clan numbering about three hundred, the doscendents of David and Elizabeth Tyene O'Kelly coming from all parts of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Hon. B. Frank Kelly, of Bishopville, was the ^speaker for this occasion and made an interesting address. , David and Elizabeth O'Kelly lived in the days of the stage coach when the country was sparsely settled and railroads were unknown. They were people of good circumstances and it was at their home where tired horses were exchanged for fresh ones ? they being on a direct line of travel fronr Cam den to Society Hill. Their home was known as the road house on this line I of travel. Newspaper Change. The Rock Hill Record announces that Mr. O. K. Williams has severed his connection with that paper and that Mr. E. E. Poag will fill the posi tion from which he has retired. School To Open. Mrs. W. J. Jones will open her pri vate school on Lyttleton street, Sep tember 15th; 1021, Camden,* S. C. Antioch School to Open. The Antioch High School will open on Monday, September 8th. All pupils are urged to be present on the opening day. An especial invitation is also extended to all parents to be present. C. O. Dorn, Principal. I The Shuberts have canceled their plans to produce revues, and buy or build theatres in Germany. Many newspapers published warnings to ac tors and chorus girls that the Shu berts mistreated actresses, paid bad ly, did not pay for rehearsal time, and generally did not deal with ar tists as European managers, it is said. Several newspapers are said to have imited the Shuberts to remain away. The Filipino market woman squats on her heels beside her wares and rolls her betal nut with oyster shell lime in a bitter leaf before chewing it. The nut blackens the teeth and colors the mouth red. but the natives deem it a satisfying and healthful indul gence. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS EF YOU SOWS PL DEBIL YOU J E 5 ' NACHULLV 6W/NE. RLAR DE DEBIL, en you Don' hatter X>0 NO HOElNi' EN Fl_ O.VIN' T' 6iT A BIG CRAP.' Onr^. rtii ** mi it?n i)??iint NOTK'K Mr. N. (\ Arnett has purchased an interest in the undersigned agency and will be active in the affairs of Ihf* firm, C. IhtUOSK ?fc CO. < gej?t; <1, \9M. M I Sic I'l IMI.S I I Mis. ttraUon dcl.oach will begin a class in music on September Kth. Pupils will 1h' allowed to tako lessons during school hours by permission of the superintendent. beginners a, specialty. iJU'sb A Family Reunion. A delightful occasion on August ?J 1st was hold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Russell, Sr., the cele bration being in honor of the Slst birthday of Mrs. Beckam. mother of Mrs. Russell. It is an annual event that is always looked forward to with great pleasure and bright anticipa tions as a family reunion. Seven out of eleven children were present, fif teen grandchildren, six great-grand children. There arc twenty-six gra ndchildren. The children present with the in laws wen*: Dr., and Mrs. Simon Beckam, of HaVtsville; Mrs. .1. B. Beckam, Suffolk, Va.; Rev. and Mr.?. W. C. Beckam, Georgetown; Mrs. J. A. Beckam, Santuek; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beckam, Kershaw; Mrs, Martin Beckam, Oakhurst; Mrs, Rollins, Heath Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Bell, Westville. The dinner, consisting of every thing good to eat was served picnic style under the friendly shade and spreading branches of a giant oak. The center decoration was the huge birthday cuke, iced in white with 81 in pink letters. Before asking the blessing, Mrs. Beckam's pastor Rev. W. H. Hodges made a beautiful talk of her long, honorable and useful life, and the success in different paths her children had acquired, having two sons in the South Carolina Methodist Conference and one son a much loved physician, besides the financial suc cess of the others. In the eighty-one 1 years Mrs. Beckam had not forgotten "the way.i of pleasantness, nor the paths of peace," and had taught her children to tread them. Ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Russell. Sr., and Mrs. Alice Fletcher. The guest of honor received the hearty congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. Wants- -For Sale FOR SALE ? Dry pine stove wood or cord wood delivered at reasonable prices. Cedar posts any size for sale. Also apples and tomatoes, green or ripe, at reasonable prices. L. M. Rose, route <>, Camden, S. C. 23-24-pd FOR RENT? F our or five rooms with modern conveniences. Also garage and garden. Dr. T. B. Bruce, Cam den, S. C. 23-24pd DON'T FORGET ? that we are equip ped to weld cast iron or any metal and can save you time, which is monev. Ilav's Garage, Camden, S. C. 23-24-sb FOR SALE ? Preserving pears. Apply to Mrs. E. P. Truesdale, Broad St., Camden, S. ('. 23-pd SHOE REPAIRING ? Call at the Red Boot Shop, V<>1'J Rutledge Street, Camden, S. C., for shoe repairing. A. M. Jones, Proprietor. 22-25?b GENUINE FORD PARTS -at Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 2.'>-24sb FOR RENT ? Five room cottage, with all modern conveniences. Garage in yard. Possession given at once. Apply to E. P. Truesdale. Camden, S. C. 23-pd CONFEDERATE H O M E AND SCHOOL ? Will receive by arrange ment with the College of Charles ton und Memminger High School, Students for these institutions or will furnish hoard, lodging, chap eronuge, supervision of studies, for Special training elsewhere, etc. The Fifth Congressional District Schol arship is still vacant. Terms mod crate. Apply to Miss Ellen Parker, Secretary, 28 Timid street, Charles ton, S. C. 22-23pd ? I AT WATER KENT RADIO? See us before you buy. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 23-24-sb ? i FOR SALE ? One Ford coupe. 1922 model; one Ford touring 1923 mod el; one Buick five passenger. All in good condition. Terms to re sponsible buyers. LT. N. Myers, Broad Street Filling Station, Cam den, S. C. 22-sb FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD TIRES and Tubes at Hay's Garage, Cam den, S. C. 23-24-sb WANTED ? Automobile owners to know that I am now located irt the Savage garage building on West DeKalb Street. Give me a part of your repair work. S. B. Beard's Garage. 21-pd HAY'S GARAGE has increased their force of mechanics and can take better care of their , customers. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 23-24-sb POLITICS AND WEATHER Are Everybody's Business Your banking business is nobody's business, antl no one likes to have his transactions talked about or discussed. ? Whether you have $1.00 or $5,000 on deposit with us, it is treated with strict confidence ? one of our rules never violated. THE BANK OF CAMDM ? ...t Resources Over a Million ^ ' EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU '? ""'**? . ???.'? ?: v;' ' We are now better prepared than ever before t? ser\e the best trade of the town in uur t vro stores. A full line of the l>est good* obtainable and at prices that are attractive. We also carry heav> groceries and at prices equal to any. Fruits and vegetables at all times when possible to secure them from any sources whatsoever. We are stressing cleanliness in the handling of our goods and courteous treatment. Don't fail to call ott us at our new Cash and Carry ? (in connection with Parlor Market) ? and see for your self the saving in price. Standard Grocery Company (Incorporated ) ? -x FOR SALE ? One good young milch cow $35.00. Also one 15-horse powor electric motor. Apply to J. H. Burns. 21-sb WANTED ? To wash and grease or repair ? your? automobile at Savage Garage, building West DeKalb St. S. B. Beard's Garage. ' 21-pd MONEY TO LOAN ? I am prepared to negotiate loans on approved Real Estate Mortgages. E. 1). Blake ney, Attorney, Camden, S. ('. 45tf HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; myit and prompt service," 8 cents per yard for cotton goods. Miss Rebecca Jones, Kershaw, S. C. NOTICE ? Moiiey to loan on first mortgages, approved real estate security. Apply to I,. A. Witt kowsky. ?5-tf WANTED ? Poplar, Ash, and Cypress standing timber. Will figure with you on any size tract. Give fuM details in first letter. Hoffman Lumber Company, Columbia, S. C. 35 tf CALL The Ever Ready Pressing Club for cleaning, pressing, altering and repairs. Phone 159-J. Prompt ser vice, reasonable price. J. S. Gam ble, Proprietor, 859 ' Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 38tf Watch for it! Wait for it! A Big Sale Event that will out-distance anything Cam den has ever known for J . Wonderful Values See our 2-page announce ment in next week's issue of this paper. J. L. M1MNAUGH & CO. One Man Cross-Cut Saw Machine "YOU NEVER SAW A SAW SAW LIKE THIS SAW SAWS" ' A One Man Docs the Work of Two With This Machine. Does More Work With Less Labor and Saves Time and Money. Folds Up, Convenient and Easy to Carry. Weighs I.ess than Ten pounds. Saws Trees Down, Saws Trees Up. Fastest Saw for Cord Wood. Tested and Approved by the Forestry Service of the United States Department of Agriculture After Thorough Demonstration. Use It, You Will Like It. HERE IS OUR OFFER: We will send you a complete Reginn One-Man Cross-Cut Saw Machine ready to use on a f> days free trial. You agree to give it a thorough and fair trial and if it does not live up to all our claim*, send it back without orvc cent cost to you. If y ou keep it, send u.s $15.00 in full payment, f Send for our Illustrated Folder. [A CENTS: Wm are not v rrpdy to appoint County AgenU, Write "I for detail* and give um complete information about yonnelf. J Dep't K THE REGINA CORPORATION, Rah way, New Je?ey