The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 03, 1920, Image 7
American Beauty
Has Quality and Taste
' 7. ' ? ' ' ' , '.??? - a';-:" . ? T7'
and is a full 16 oz. loaf and sani
tary, bringing entire satisfaction and
health to every ijser.
'm* ' ^ ???...A '? M r. 1.1, T -V--, >>ir >?' - -n r "T r-rll-', B-T; '? *'{?'- | ]
This bread is brought into Camden
on truck three times each .week
and is fresh.
? ? M
Sold by 15 Grocers in Camden. Ask Your Grocer
V ~"? :V - 77" ~ ? ?? . . _ \ . '? 7 ?? 7 * . ? ? ?*. ? ? ' ' 1 ? \ ' , - ? . ? ? ' _ *'
? '7 ? . .* .r,/ J ? . ^ 1 . '7 ' . * ?
? BAKED BY? ? -
MONROE A?M? BAKERY
?>
Try Our Pound Cake
Se<> two beautiful women, young, eul$
turod. manner*, breeding fluug into un
Instant fo the winds ? fighting HkeTTwo
oiad tigresses- ? in bis room, for ?tlie
man they loved. One of the biggest
^ficengs from Cecil B, DeMiUe's produc
Change Your Wife." at the
"Majestic TlH'aiiv during the National
rii mount- A rtcra ft Week.
C. COULfON
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined ? Glasses FittecJ
1504 MAIN ST.
(Up Stairs)
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Vote for Allen B. Murchison for
SUPERINTENDENT of EDUCATION
<xrrrJ> ?"=; ' ,
Marriage. ,
Married by Probate Judge W. L, Mc
Dowell on August 26th, *1920, Mr,
John McLure TIall and Miss Mamie El
len Pate, both of Lucknow, S. C.
Ordinance of Baptism
? - -
The ordinance of Baptism' will be ad
ministered on next "Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at~Mr. John Laagley's mill
race in the Mhlyern Hill section. Those
waiting hantlAm nrc Wyley
Japk Lang ley and Hattle Cameron. Sun
day School at 5 o'clock and preaching
at (? o'clock on the same afternoon.
TO TWO PUBLIC: "IuTfcvery way
'Below the Surface' is superior to 'Be
hind the Doof,' The story is strong
and not gruesome. It is # daring
theme, treated in a daring manner.
The under-sea scenes arc simply as
tounding. They are by far the most
startling ever shown. I am sure that
no matter how great your expectations
are, you will not he disappointed in
"Below the Surface." Signed' TIIOMAS
II. INCE, Producer.
Attention Shinier*.
AH Noliels are requested to inept at
the Masonic" Teiiu#. ''Friday Evening
September Jird. lD'JO at K o'clock. There
are mat tern of importance to be attend
ed to which all loyal Nobe'H should l>e
interested in. He sure and eouie and
others with you.
Yours in the Faith.
" - . - - H. T -liooda^e.
Services at (irare Church.
lfegu in r service* will ? be held at.
({race Kpiscopal Church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. KimvWh.k
by tlic lector.. .. ? . -
Names of Winners
Miss Virginia Richards has been
named as one of the winners of a va
cant scholarship from Kershaw eounjty
at Winthrop from this county from the
state at large.- Norma;i Huckabee from
Camden gets a lliold over scholarship to
the University of South Carolina.
' Zi -
Can You Beat It
Where can a man buy a cap for his
knee?
Or h key for a lock of ins hair?
Cnn your eyes be called and acedemy
?ause there nre pupils there?
In the crown of your head what Jewels
are found?
Who travels the bridge of your tuxse?
Could you use in shingling the r<n>f of
your mouth.
The nails on the end of your toe?? -
Could the crook on your elbow l?e sent
to Jail?
If so. what did lie do?
Ilow could yon sharpen your shoulder
! blades?
I'll be darned if I know, do yon?
Could you sit in the shade of the palm
; of our hand?
Or beat on Hie drum of your ear?
Does the calf of your leg ent the corn
on your toe?
The why grow corn oh the ear?
New York Central Magazine.
? ?' - ? ' -- ? ? >
He v. W" i 1 1 in in E. Boggs, formerly , a
well known Presbyterian minister of
Columbia <1 ??'<1 in Johns Hopkins hospi
tal Baltimore Sunday, following a long
illness. He whs a former moderator of
t!?e Southern Presbyterian assembly
and lie served throughout, the War Be
tween the States a* Chaplain of the
Six t li Carolina Infantry.
o
Final Discharge
J?oM?e is hereby given that one
month from this datf. on -Friday. Octo
ber l*t. 1020, I will nnik*4 to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final re
turn Administrator or the est*te^)f
C. E. Shaw, decease*!, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administra
tor
I.. C. SHAW.
Canul'Mj. S. C. September 1st. 10*JO,
Social and Personal News
By Miit LowU* Ntltlw
r k
Ha* summer come without the row\
Or left the bird beblud?
Is the blue chauged above thee,
world) or ?m I blind?
Will you rliAtig* every flower that
I ? ? grow*, " : v; :\ _
Or uul.v change this spot,
["? Wiiere I* he who said. "1 love thee,"
Now saya, 'i love thee not."
The *kht* mm?u?'?1 al*>ve thee,
iom- true ? r. tl.r t r.M* :
The idrd* seein'd true tin* summer
through.
Hut .-ill proved false to me.
World ! Is there one good thiol In
. you. ^
life, love or death or. whatV
Since U|w? tliat miiiK, "l i??ve thee.-1*
I lav* Ha id. "1 love thee not."
I think tile sun's kiss will acarce fall
Into one flowers gold cup : .?
1 Ihink the birds will ml** me
And give the summer up.
(Y sweet place! desolate in tall
Wild grass, have you forgot
Ilow his Hps once loved to kiss me.
Now' that they kiss me not.
He falsi' or fair above me,
Come baek with any ftjce.
Summer! do I eare what you do?
You cannot change one place
The grass, the leaves, /he earth, the
dew.
The grave. I make the spot-?
Here, where he Ut-ed to love me.
Here, where he loves me not. -
_ ? Selected.
^ Visitor Complimented
Miss Caroline Richardson, who wi^
the guest for the past f^o weeks ol
Miss Krnma Vllleplgue. was compli
mented by her hostysp on Friday morn
ing with a lovely bridge party, asselnbl
Ing quite a number of bridge dqitfoteet
of the younger set. The score prise
went to Miss Sue Halle, and the.honoi
guest was presented with a dainty
and pretty souvenir of the occasio
After cards, ehlcken salad, crackers
and sandwiches. Were served with
iced tea. ^
Met With Miss Willie Watkins.
The Mu?lc Club held n very enjoy
able meeting on 'Friday evening wltli
MUs Willie Watkins as hostess, Th(
rooms were prettily adorned with roses
great Ik>w1s of them placed here, there
and everywhere. A vocal and instru
-mental programme was charmingly ren
dered by members of the dub, and deli
cioiis refreshments consisting of Icc
cream and cake served by the hostess
during the evening.
Important Notice to .lolni I). Honiiedy
Chapter. I!. I). C.
For various reason* the above chap
ter will not re-assemf>le 4u September:
chief m mong these reasons. t.lje extreme
heat. Members <are urged to keep In
mind the coming bazaar and not only
have some articles to .report for the
fancy booth themselves, but to solicit
articles* from friends at home and
abroad. Also to remember the rummage
sale for September, ? this enn be gotten
-ttp? rritbrmt~ a ' 11101' (lug: The wollif'T>f
this chapter during the coming months
wilt mean Jmuch to Camden. and the
chapter President urges every member
to be true to the colors, and then suc
cess will be assured. Let us not have
a "drone in the hive'' but let every bee
l>e busy. The chapter will meet the
first Monday a/ternoon In October, the
hostess to be announced later." Mem
bers are asked watch these columns
for chapter notices, /is we may Jiave a
called meeting before October. ?
Cordially,
Miss Louise Nettles, President;
Miss Agnes DePass Entertains.
An enjoyable affair of the, week was
the bridge party on Tuesday morning
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. De
Pass with Miss Agnes DePass as the
agreeable hostess. The rooms were
flower filled and made cool and invit
ing for the occasion. The score was
won by Mrs. Vernon McDowell. The
hostess served a salad course with iced
ten.
Miss Watklns was Hostess
On Wednesday morning the younger
set of bridge players had a charming
hostess In Miss Ned Watklns. Roses,
always beautiful and acceptable made
a pleasing decoration. And after cards
a luncheon "was served on the prettily
appointed card tables. Miss Mary
Withers Kirkland was the fortunate
winner of the score.
Mr. Lang (Joes To Bessemer City.
.Mr. Hunter K. I^mg. who has heon
with the Hermitage Cotton Mill of this
city in the office department, will leave
his position here with this mill and nr
cept a similar position with the Osage
Manufacturing Co,, at Bessemer City,
North Cn rolina. -
Mr. N. C. Arnett tVho has been with j
the Loan and Saving Bank here for a
number of years will till the j*>sition
made vacant by Mr. I>nng at the Her
mitage Mills.
? ? ? - - - V
During the National Pa r? mount- Art
craft week at the Majestic will be
shown Thomas H. Inee'a Special Pro
duction, "Below the Surface," featur
ing the noted screen character Hobart
Bosworth. With a satisfying and hap
py ending. ^
PERSONAL MENTION.
? 1 *? <*~v
Mr*. M. K. Sohrocfc is vi?tt?ng at Ali
coin. 7" ~ \ ' " ?*
| Mr. ami Mrs. John Ithaiue are visit
ing relatives til LymiMnirg.
Mia* KdBi Tea in spent the ww-k end
with friends la Monroe, N. 0,
Mrs. John T. Maekcy and ohildreb''
are ?t l.iWfiiy ttui for u few days. "
, 'Mrs. F. K. Alexander has returned
after h two week* vlalt to Sumter.
Peers, of Orangeburg, speut
(ho week end with relatives In (xamden.
M I?h Christine Jones has ivtm iu'il
from a several weeks stay In Yfajfata.
Miss Virginia Boa sly of Richmond,
Va.. Is the guest of Mrs. Krnest \Vo?tW.
k Oeorge llart/e'1, of .CheruvY. Is spewl-i
inu a few days in Camdeu with friends.
Miss I <a ura Houstou has returned
trout a visit to relutlvc* in Lancaster.
Miss Xulliue Rliaine ht^i returned
from a three week's visit to Orange
lilt ik.
Miss Lena tiineherger has returned
homo for u visit To CSastonia and Bel
WOUU
/MW Katye M, Alexander, of Charles
ton. Is visiting TiUgoff and Camden this
week. ,v
Mrs. J. B. Wallace has returned
home after several weeks spent In the
mountains.
Mr. I'Jrnest C 3Eemp ?l>wU the week
end with his family who are visiting
at LeesvlHe.
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Roykin and
family have returned from a stay lu
Charleston.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. (iordon #re at
homo again after a stay of several
weeks in the mountains.
Mrs. A. S. Morgan of Blahejr h?? re
turned from a ten day stay at Bailey.
North Carolina.
Mrs. Joe (*ask In and little daughter.
Elizabeth, visited relatives In l\>lmn
Ida la#t tt'wk.
Mr. Herbert Campbell, who has been
under treatment In a Savannah h^pital
Is at home again.
'Mrs. David Wolfe and daughter. Miss
Sara ar^at home 'again, after spending
several weeks at Ocean View.
Mr. and "'Mrs. J. W. Pea roe have had
as their guent A(r. R. D. Simpson, of
Chester, during me nrtat week.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. E! Rlaekwell spent
part of last week at Cassatt with her
daughter, Mrs. W. M, WatkUis.
Misses Sal lie Alexander and Ada Bel
le Nettles have returned home after a
two weeks visit to Charleston.
Mrs. O.' F. McCoy and children, after
a visit of several weeks to relatives in
Orangehurg, have returned home.
Miss Ethel Bruce returned Sunday
from a At ay of several days at the b\?tne
??f Mir. and Mrs. BJ .T. Trivsrtfrle a I Ker
shaw.
Mr. Albert Evans, who has been
visiting his mother and sister in Mom
TOT'."' has returned to Camden to resume
bis studies.
Mr. Joe MeCnskill is in Riehomnd.
Va., for ii few weeks. with his lltfte
brother who is undergoing treatment
in a hospital there.
The Rev. John Kershaw. 1>. I)., and
wife returned, to Charleston Monday
nfler ??-vls?t to relative* here. , Friends
in his native town wj>ro glad to hear
I >?'. Kershn w's ? sennmr at (.race Church
lu ut Sunday. :
Mrs. SalHo K. Rlnkeney. Miss Lai
Blakeney" ??d Mr. James Blakeney
have returned from the mountains.
They were aceompanitn) on their moun
tain trip bfr "Mr. p.. M. Kennedy, of
Columbia. ? . ? t? ? ?? ''V ^
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. T.ingle and family
of Lancaster wore guests Friday aC the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith.
They were en route to Charleston where
they will spend several days.
Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Harding and
children have returned from North
Carolina where they have been for a
stay ??f a few weeks. Mr. Harding an
nounces thoro will ho. thp usual service
at Grace .church jon Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. B. Pitts was this week sum
moned to the bedside of her father, Mr.
Isaac Post, who Is seriously ill at his
home in Suminitt, NT. J. We are glad
to state that his condition was some
what improved when she reached him.
Mr. Walter Daniels who has been
working in Columbia during the sum
mer, Is spending a few days with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Daniels,
before resuming his studies in the Cor
nell school of medicine in New York.
Mr. a/id Mrs. Henry W. King and Mr.
and Mrs. nubert Young, of Eastover.
were recent visitors to Camden. Mrs. j
King Is pleasantly remembered bore :
where she spent her childhood and girl
hood days as Miss Rena Bos well. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Wilson.
Thp many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Ma lone will be pleased to learn
rbaf after spending the prtst, four years |
in. Virginia they are to return to Cam
den where t hoy will make their home'
in the future. Mr. Malone wftl In j
charge of the office work nt the store
of H i rsch Bros. A Co.
Miss A nice Alexander, who for the i
I wist 2 years has been the efficient and
accomodating manager of the Western
TTnlon Telegraph office At this place,
has resigned and returned to her homo
at Statesville, N. C. whpre she will have
a fHmiliar position. Miss Alexander
made many friends during her stay
here who will regret very much to gee
her leave. She.Js aucceeded by Mr. I.
W. Dixon, of Henderson, N. C. with
Miss Christine Jones as clerk.
SCHOOL* OPBN MONUAV.v
The Superintendent G!*w Adflw to
Parent* and Pupils as to Kntering.
Th* Olflttot <Jr*ded school, OlffdW
high the mill school, Malvew
HUl school ami the Jaekaou graded ?
8Ch00l will OlH'U the full sessiou at.
nine o'clock Monday morning Sept. Oth.
A few fact# must be brought to f k*
attention of t i?\k ^trooi <*f the aehootii
of district N??. "1.
I hie to the hea vy enrollment expected
the pupils of dUtriet number oivo will
be iorv$4) fUst, After tboae pupil* have
beeu enrolled "and given desks. If there
Ik *1111 room without overorowdiu* pa
plls from other districts will be served.
The school law says pupils from the
ago of <> to 21 year* shall ho admitted
ro the public school of this stutc. Tlmro
fore, unless a pUpU In very close to tho
age Of six do not ask that admission be
glinted. -v
'J'he out ranee of pupil* Into the first
grades of the city graded school must
be made before, the end of the first
month. This Is a requirement made by
practically all of the best school* o* tko
statu and la made for the tylowtaf rea
sons: Pupils of the first grade ne<> i a
great deal of Individual attention. Thin
attention caauot he given if pupils are
eutered at different times of the year,
because for every late entrance a new
class m"?t he begun. To do the best
work the first, grade must begin' work
with a full enrollment and work to
gether wlttatmt loss of time throughout
the year. I.ate entrants cause a great
loss of time because at certain stage*
of the year a single pupil requires aa
much attention as the whole class1.
We wish to call attention to the
local fts well as the state compulsory
attendance act. We ask that all pu
pils be entered on the first day and be
required t? attend JuMt as regularly as
possible. No pupil can do the work of
a month properly uuless he attends
every day of the month. No puplt can
do a passable amount of work attend
ing school fifteen days of the month,
unless It is actually done at extra
times and resultV shown to Justify.
The law requires that before a child
can he admitted into any grade that
that child .must be vaccinated for the
prevention of small pox. We must be
gin t h?? yea r with a .full enforcement of
this law, therefore, during the first,
week of school all pupils must show
satisfactory evidence of having compli
ed with this law -either by certificate
or a- scar. The board of health In re
cent publication stated that a number
of cases ?>f smallpox have been found in
this state already and enforcement of
the health law must be had to prevent
its spread.
Lists of the school books to be used
this year nm.v be had at the book store
and all pupils art? expected to supply
themselves with books before entering
into school. Z&
.1. Richards,
Superintendent.
TWO KILLED l^ WEECK
Carolina Special Struck AntmneM'e
Near White Ntone {- .
Union.? Two person* wore killed in
stantly and a third badly hurt when
Southern Railway train No. 28, known
"OS the "Carolina. Special," struck an
automobile about a quater of a mile out
of Wiiile Stone above here this after*
noon. The dead are .Tames Foster, 60
years old, and formerly postmaster at
White Stone, and a ne^ro hoy 12 or 14
yearn of age.
M rs. Blanche Murpk, niece of Mr,
Foster's wa+? caught ou the front of
the engine and carried 100 yards
or more. She is "thought to be seriously
iujuried internally. Her little son, be
tween four and' five years old, was also
caught similarly and borne down the
' (rack, bu^. cscapcd with minor bruises.
Mrs. Murph was rushed Jji an automo
bile to a hospital in Spartanburg. Mrs.
Murpli is about 30 years of age and was
driving the car.
Details of the manner in which the
tradgedy occured arc not available.
The car was completely demolished and
the <H>wcHteher of the engine was smash
ed considerably. ?The train was east
bound. going to Columbia.
Personal .Mention.
Mrs. 10. C. YimTresckow is visiting in ?
Atlanta.
Mr. Sam Sowell is spbndifig this week
in Atlanta.
Mr. Marines Bariich is in New York
on a business trip. y
Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Bruce spent last
week in Charlotte, N. C.
~Mfs? Mnry ViUepinue lias returned
from a two weeks stay at - Blowing
Rocic, N. C.
Miss Elizabeth Ledford was the house
Sliest last week of Miss f^imn Br^lng
ton at Macon, <?a. **
Mrs. M. A. Niles and Mrs. W. YV.
Mickle left last Saturday for a vffcit
at Moss Point, Miss.
Miss Celeste Mumford who has been
sending the summer at Saluda, N. C.,
will return to Camden this week.
Mi ~ s Ella Halle and Mr. Arn'ette
I/edford spent some time in. Macon, Oa.f
as the guests of the formers sister, Mrs
(t. A. Braslngton,
It is claimed that women are happier
at the age of 35 year*. -