Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wial and Personal News By Mi?* t.ouiw Old Itluiulford Churrli. ? -ri eruuiUUttM ,(l th# t,u>l ,,,tl i?He. JJ*. >r( HHitento* to tkr fate. ?SrfurouiHl thee In thy loneliness ill*' ?>> ,o ,,IV wul1 ^SuhUiilUWrs an- scattered now E jn. t hefpre th.v shrine, jSwiit* rcigua whw *uth*W* rtkst" Jf^vs of Auld Uing My ne. U riHlly sltflui tin* wandering wind. Iforf Oft I" K?m' hv? ? ?Lver rose from iu&uy hearts t<? hlni, ?" , , 2L tratoi* of many a husy fcu?j 2h nought *hy atrtea is tfr* i?i many H weary heart around j. >hII"I r?'i -g.4 0ft Ainl??tU?a'? ho|*> takes wing! |.w iftpop tUP spirits now ! jfi in ;i r the distant city's din ; ^ , ,1 nl ar<' nine 1.1-lovv. t|?. stui which aUown upon their pa Mis \\,w i{1kls lliolr lonely graves fie w|il?.vrs which ollce fanned Hu'lr -?jl,. iih**Vt* t llf'UI wu\t*. ; . s \ (|t, (,.||I(I wo nil) the many hark iviiftV gathered h^i'O in vain. Who i'lirolcss roved whore wo d<? now Wiu'i will n?'ver moot again, ll, ,iv woiild our souls bo stirred r? ni' < i I ho tvn riu'st ga/.e ,,f die lovely and the Ih-ii utifnl, Xlifi liu'hi of other days ! Selected. S'nie. ? Tile a hove lines are engraved ^ dii; wrtills of Old Hlamlford Church lJt p.>(oishiu% Virginia, The building I \i? l'i'( " restored l>y the Ladies Mem , rial Association, as a Con (>de rate Memorial Chapel. " I Meeting of lf. I). O.diapter. 1*1h? Julia I>. Kennedy Chapter p. |), C will nuv.-i next .Monday, November ];r at 4 :.'M> p. m. with Mrs. V\\ ,1 i>tinn jjjtl Mr< Kngr.ue Brown as assistant hostess. AH meetings of any organ i>;a (ion are Important and members should sbi'W their iiii< rey( hy at i?'ast le-uUng tlioir jiroseaeo, The President of this iMiii'Milnr organization has no com |,|,iini to' make in regard to uOn-attend auce as the meetings are usually full anil eutliusiastie, l^et us keep theii} so! Delegates are to be ejected to the T. |>. State Convention, and we him! the John D. Kennedy Chapter ivll mid fully represented In Green ville on the .'Wth of Noyember. The] liooh'ssi's extend a cordial Invitation :i if Jim- in I rs- t<? be present. I,<uii??e Nettles, President, Meeting of llobkirh Kill ('liupte^ on*' vf t lie important und , bfttri^lc .)r?anizatii?ns and one that Ifc doing a v;ilentli?l work 'along historical and ?d?. u.?tii>ii!il litter is the -HobkiMj;. rfiil ivhaptfr D. A. R.. and with Camrfen ,i,? a setting its membership roll should nupibor twice as many as it does. J^et ih rhon rally t<i the standard of I $>li kirk Hill and those, of us who 0an Tfad onr (lllo< clear" to revolutionary nmistry come in and lend a hand to tjie. magnilieont work that is being done l>\ this Chapter, . Mr.-#. Edwin Mnlli-r i< To he^hostess this month and thr I'hapter will meet at her home, on Thursday, November 4tl?, at 4 :Ii() p^-m. A mirtllal invitation, is e\teiuT?'d to ai] Members. .. . ;; J'.v tidier of tie* Regent. Miss Minnie Clyburu.- ? | Miss l.ouise Nettles. Publicity Chairman. Grare Churcli Parish. riit'rc will be a meeting of tbe men of (i riu -e Cliitreh Parish in theJPariph I'liildiiiir adjoining the Church on Siui ?lay nigtif ;it eight o'clock. A very en iliusias-tii- miM'ting was hHd last Sun Jay nielli and it was nm^iinousfly asr-'cd t.i t r \ to sectire the attendance of all in a ..f the Parish tliis Sunday coming in the interest of forming a fauroli man's Clnb which would bring thi* men inure closely together in . a <.v>mnioi| interest. AH men of the Par ]#Ii are ur^?'d to rememl)er the time and ami t.? i-onie. F. II. Harding. Hector. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM Today. Friday, Oct. 29th screen Classic Present* May Allison in ?HKIJ) IN TRUST" A mi a Fox Wecklv News Saturday, Oft. 30tli 'riic Second Episode of" "Rl'TII OF THE ROCKIES" A Christie Comedy "Kiss Me Caroline" \u?l "Fa t ty Artmekie" iu "The Be 1 1 Boy" Monday. Nov. 1st I'll" I'm ra mount-Artcraft Star Klvjc Ferguson in "I \l>\ HOSE'S DAI GHTER A*-" .1 Fox Weekly News Tuesday, Nov. 2nd. Charles Kay In 15 MINI TKS FROM BROADWAY" A ? ?itucit \ drama of rtfbe* an<l wise ){iiyi, An, ? Sf-reen Mnsazlne NN fdnesday, Nov 3rd Pa the Presents t ?4 1'la tu-he Sweet in "HELP WANTED, MALE" A <.i 1 1 1 ?? last episode of 'HIDDEN DANGERS" Thursday, Nov 4th. M?-trn S< p?*en (lassie May Alli.Hon in i the CHEATER" ^ "? a Kolin Comedy ant! ' I Topic* of the Day. The Civic Dinner Mi>n(ii?> Kveukig. i lu- social ralmnlar In Camden for mans Nt'iiis has nut contatued a more enjo.utUe <>ccn -?b>u I hun that ?>f the civic dinner given at the Woodman'* (lav last Monday c\ ming and attended bjr a liiinc number of loyal ami |?a I U fltifct'iiK of fa union ami Kershaw IVtmiy, "InforiuaUtj ' wa* 'In- Ur\ note, and *Vo opera I ton" the slogan of the evening. A Kplrtt of get together Q&M seemed to prevade t h^ entire company that burst forth enthuslasti t.ill\ Int.. community sinking le<| h\ Mr. Cobb. Mr. M. I., Smith was toast master., and WHI introduced by the Chairman. Mr. I,. A. Kirkland. Mr. Smith, as usual, made a splendid and stirring athjj^vss apj>eallng for unity and cooperation to make a county and town worthy of their splendid heri tage. He tln'n Introduced Mr. &. D. Hlakeney, who ty>ld of ids years of ah -'?in c, his I'oinlnn honic to again ? ast his fortunes and hupe for success with the j>eoplo of his native towu. Mr. Payne, of l.oston, with 1 .ockwood. <!rccn and Co.. hnt now a citizen of Camden ami Interested in its 'well fa re ami prosperity was then introduced, .and made n fine appeal for the town i 1 1 1 < ? which tie had brought Ids family to make their lumic. The f<nliue of the evening, however, was the splendid ad dress of Mr., Andrews of Chattanooga, Tenn, It was teeming, with literary gems, and abounding in historic alln vlons and also ip direct idstorical refer enc?; lie brought thin down to a prac tical building up of a progressive ujv to-date city. . He cited many instances of modern towns and cities that had risen from the valley of despondency and were now on the bill top of pro gress and success, not only holding their own young men and women by of fering splendid business opportunities, but proving an inviting field for others 'and willing to share the harvest with them. Mr. Andrews held, pleased, and delighted the. company, and his address will not soon be forgotten. An ex cellent dinner, good music, good sing ing and fine speeches made the occa sion one long to l?e remembered. Never, perhaps In the history of Camden was there an auspicious setting for the forming or organizing of community benefit than that of Monday evening, and we trust It was a fore runner bear ing great news for Camden. At this 6 writing we do not know what success the membership 'drive may have, but avc hope for the best, for we believe that this is Camden's opportunity. The great city is. that which has the greatest men and women in It, men ami women with broad vision and unselfish -hearts. (Jladslonc said ? ''"Selfishness is :tl?e greatest -curse of the lmman race." \'o' great mail or woman can be ^elfish, for it is contrary to the law of Nature. May the ^people loyal, true and un selfish he. so that in the years to come it shaM not be said of beautiful Cam den as was said amid the ruins of Ca rthagc. "Hilars are fallen at thy feet. Fames quiver in the *rr. A prostrate city is thy scat. * And thou alone art there." Nature has made of Camden almost a garden of Kden. and circumstances peopled it with cultured and refined) citizens, now may these favored citizens make it a prosperous community from an industrial, commercial, and educa tional stand point. T.ong live Camden and may ^er institutions and organiza tions prosper for?the uplift ambbetter ment of her people, and for the people of fhc entire county for without Ker shaw county there would be no Camden. Met With Mrs. K. A. Brown. Mrs. 10. A. n row 11 delightfully enter tained the Beulah Homo Demonstra tion Club nt h?*r homo on the afternoon of October 17th. The program for this meeting' was the culling of poultry and a very interesting pa i>er was road on this subject by Miss Tarrant, Quite a number of the club members were pres ent and plans were discussed for th^? raising of $25 which this club had gladly promised to raise at the Septem ber meeting when 'Mrs. C\ N. Humphries was the charming hostess for the club, j This money is to l>e use* I for benefit of I the blind soldiers. The hostess invited nl! Into the dining room where coffee, was poured by Mrs. E. O. Pearce and sandwiches and marsh mallow loaf was served In ii very pleasant informal jvny. Camden Boy at Davidson. Davidson, N. O.. Oct. 2S. ? -With the largest enrollment In its history. Dav-i idson Is looking forward to the best yellr of its history. Among the lead ! ers and influential men in its student, body Is n son of Camden. J. C. McCas- ! kill. In all line? of activities he j stands with the first. He is president I of one of the two literary societies on the campus. < account of his marked ability, he was elected to the enviable position of football manager. Just re eenfl.v h?* has been initiated into the Delta IM Kappa, an honorary journal istic fraternity which takes iT? ^only those men who Iihvo showed a marked j efficiency in the art of writing. As, president of the debating council, he has iin|K?rtant matters to attend to.. Joe js n popular fellow and Is making, a fine name for himself ?t l*nvid<?nn' College. See Charles Ray in bis first i rid **1 tend '?lit production. | . KCNIiONBVft 0*8 BIG SALE. Ntts Attracted l<arge Crowds to KIU Store During 1'asl W?k. Tin1 hlg sal?> put on at the Sehlcw hurg's lU'purtiut'iil (dure hint wwrit start?*d off with a large crovvd iui Krl flay, I l?o q pen lug day, and of lours? I l*v slue t?f iln* crowd grew Saturday, ami \Jr. Scliloshurg foils u* t'liat jio |s fully .satisfied with the results of tho sal?\ Th<>s'' \\ !it? haw l???? i? Here stale Mitit in* Is offering some truly rtvnmrk* ;i Itlf lui fjgttutt, IU' has a ina niinoth stoek to select from aijd you still ha v?' seven tuoro ?lay? hi AVhlch to take advantage of t he out In prices. Il?? has put on additional force of salespeople which insures you prompt attention, Thr -lock loonies ?i variety of uiori^ia ndlso not ukuailj found In tlu\ small towps and hi huys in largo qua ntit l*l? and by this method can afford ,to .soil at low*? prior* than tho majority of'storcs. . Harvest Home Shower for Hospital Tho Hospital Auxiliary met last Mon day a fi?'nioon w'uh the President Mrs William Shaniion. Many matters of interest to this important organization wen' dlxcusst',1 Antonu tiiotii a harvest h<?ni?> sliowvr to )?<> Jj.lvow at tile U"spi ?lat, November 11th. Thr |>eoph' of the town and comity a'i*e urged to take an interest in this and show their Interest l>v their contributions. Any tliim; for the pantry will he arcptahle such a* flour, meal, potatoes, calmed goods, anything that the oitiv.ens of Kn\shaw county may find convenient* to give. Tin1 Hospital Is a great bless Inir ti? this town and comity. and with its nohlo physicians and nurses has done wonder ful work for suffering humanity. Lot us show our appreciation hy our pre sence and gifts to tills shower. Arthur Knss Present# Hiigai-d Feats Everybody came a wa y from the flugard performance at tlie Golds horo Opera House satisfied I'll at IIu ,gard had justified his claim of lieliif? a magician. Ills clover card mauM>u > lation was excellent and he has all the conjurors' ability of making things appear out of tin* atmosphere ? appar ently. His fire eating, and his clever ness in tearing a newspaper so us to present an open work table I tearing tlie legend : "The Empire for ever : Down with Germany." were postively amaz ing. Hut the feat which executed most Interest wax that entitled. "Invulner ability." Three well known citizens loaded their rifles wjth regular .00" ball cartridge.. The fired point blank at a distance of about .'to yards \nt a red heart painted on a black cloth wbich I Intra rd held aver his chest. They apivireYitfy all plereeed the 'heart and ITuggard ought to have dropped down dead, but he was absolutely un hurt Tho Pullets that were picked up wore hot. t*he rlf'^s were hot. The bid' l?'t< had been care/nl'ly marked by mem bers of the iwuVfenc*' "before they-wrr^ fired, nnd file marks were found oil the luuch dented bullets. Yet Hugard wore no armour. This is the most amazing feat flint the writer aas . ever seen, There mi list be some trickery part of it. but crrtaiuly everything wonderfully genuine. . Mow it is done, not oven the committee who were 011 the stage watching him closely, could even imagine. By ^ himself Hugard could entertain an audience delightfully for the whole evening, but he is strongly supports by Miss C.'ris Works and M is?j Maude Errlngton. The form er contributed some xlyophone selec tions that were both musical .and Wonderful, and the latter caused great; excitement by her charming rendering 1 of some catchy songs. ? Dunn. X. C. Dispatch. Mr. Oillls l)ea?l. Mr. John GHHs, of the Roykln sec tion-died Tuesday, after a lingering illness. He was 70 -years of age and left a number of children surviving. The huriaP and funeral service was held at the t^araden cemetery 011 W?ed-j hpsday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. M. M. Benson. MrMjistfr Given Large Verdict. S. R. MeMaster was given a verdict for $50,000 yesterday . by a Richland jury in the court of common pleas in his case against the Ford Motor Com pany and others. The verdict provided the the Ford company was linbel for $40,000 and tho Union Automobile com pany of Charlotte was liable for $1.00. Attorneys for the defendants gave no tice of an intention to argue for a new trial. This is the largest verdict ever returned in Richland county. Mendel I,. Smith, of "Camden was h'ading counsel f<^r tlie plaintiff. l>e iug associated with II. X. Edmunds, E. L. Craig. R. Revcrly Herbert and P. A. MeMaster. Attorneys for the defendants were: Willi a in Elliott. W. C. McT.aln. C. S. Montieth. Claud'' X. Sapp and IT. S. Ilnrt lev % Honor Roll LugofT School. Crude 1 ? Olrmnn Rranbam. I.oring Rlaekmon. Grade ? Kvelyn Cettys. Kirk land. John McCmh. Cradc ?'< Inland Rla<kin<>n. Ixniis Cuion. Raymond I.ee. tirade 0 ? .Tem''l Rabon. Ntck Kabon. Grade 7 ? Alexander S. Hey ward, Martha Ogleshy, AUie Aininonfi, John I /Ce. Grade s ? Txiuise RalfOti, Rertha Jones X. I'. Getty*. Principal. Woman* Missionary I'nioii Notk' The Itiipt 1st Woman's Missionary: Cnloti will hold Its annual Convwitl^ In the Citadel Hqtia r? Church. CharW-j ton, November IQ'12, TlU' R, B. ha* Issued for kit# ? Hie certificate, plan, that l')f full fare ?oing ami one' third far? returning. ^rovlilwl SKSO < ? i - iificatcs ir? r?turi><Hl in ? 1 1??? v certifi cates win not i"k liwitedi jftif flckoU Mwttng left* thuh 75 cents lvlegates anil visitors are urged to s<t-ui?' .snrh (certifU'nteH. ujm>u ptuvlmsr (if tjckpl from local ng*nt. If this cannot la* had I ho agents must la' sultstltuh'd. tv-riirifii:.-, should !??? i;l\ni l" the Cur, s<-. . at' tin1 first s&isloh of the] *4iK- If reduced rah' is secured, I t ick?'ts will W> yood from November .V lo Ut ... nj . - " IT. Minutes From Hi'oathvii.v" wiiU Charles Hay |s ? premium pay tug laughing policy. It Insures one con ti till ens ha ha ! SlK>wimr at tho Majestic text Tuesday. Dr. SowuU To Wed. 1 A special fcV'tii? Coluu'ihlo SI ate from Carlisle. S. C.( undt'i' date of October! nth. aayh: tine of tic pret t iost of the t'ariy autumn affairs wa>v the party given by .Mrs. <?. W. Thomas Saturday lifter* it (Mitt in honor of Mrs. M. T. William ami Mi's. O. "S IVrock, two of the n*"a ?>>>11'* brides. A emit est "Advice" lo Itrides and "Hrbtes to ho" w:is om1 of . I h?* features of the afternoon. After fnuch merri ment as (o whose advice was hest lo I follow, tin" guest^were invited into the dining room hy Mrs. W. T. Jeter where I lu* soft llglil of candles and profusion of gbldenrod presented a picturesque scone. From the chandelier were sus pended tiny ribbons in which were caught little nho\vcr bouquets. On tiiej tahle was a handsome cHiny lace cover and aN large basket filled with golden-, rods tied with white tlllle. The place cards were hearts and on drawing the ribbons from the basket, each guest drew a card with a quota- j t|on attached. Then the mother of the hostess drew from the hasket a nilnla-l ture bridal bouquet and read "Jeter- 1 Sowell. November 24th, 11)20." thus an nouncing tin- engagement of Miss Net tle. sister of the hostess, to I>!\ C. I'\ ?>oweM of Camden. The wedding will be ope of tht' society events of the sea son. Miss Jeter is one of Carlisle's most attractive young women and by her win some manner and sweet disposition In* *> friends l?y the score who will regret that she is to make her houie elsewhere. Coniph'tbai d'f South Carolina's regi ment of national guard may take place within the next sixty days or less if conditions continue as favorable as <> - -- . . . , ' * "TfiVy arc now.*. according to Adjutant Uciieral W. XV, Moor0. Companies are ?being formed in libek Mill,. I'elzer, Itishopvillc and Olympia Mill in Colum bia. An aeroplane ^piloted <by ? Oeorge Boleuiau and carrying a passenger named Styles foil 500 feet nejir Kaslcy last week. Neither pilot nor passenger was injurled : but the machine was badly damaged. NONE NOW OR HKKEAFTKK IJIease pon'f Think Much of Supporters ! of Woodrow WUnon. ? Tin? following telegra ins Imve l>or*ii i passed between Col. .1. I*, (libson and Ex-<?ovemor Colt' 1.. Blease. Col. Ciibson to Gov. Blease. BepnettsviHe; Oct." IS. ? Hon. Cole L. j Please: Th? agricultural interest In t lr?? South is in a perilous ami ruiitbus condition. Your leadership is needed to save tiie business and agricultural interest. Come out openly now in a statement to farmers to hold cotton and not plant h seed of cotton in 1021. Take the stump. I have been requested to send this telegram to you, by some of your strong political friends and some of your former political oppon ents. Expenses for your campaign will be (provided. You arc the most in fluential reform lender in South Caro lina. J. P. (J-ibson, Sr. Mr. Hlease's Reply. Columbia. S. C. Oct. lrt, IflL'O. Col.. J. P. C. I bs on. Bennettsvllle, S. C. Your wire, will be pleased to serve | my people in any way that I can, and ; at iin3' time However, people who ; choose Woodrow Wilson. Nat Dial, ; I>i<-k Manning. Frank Lever and their j associa te* " as leaders, need not expect prosperity and happiness in this | world, or |?enro |n the next. Cole L. Blease. j Connect in*; on t1)C above the Punnet- 1 rsville Advoca t e W<- notice that Cofe picas'* in his ! fHogiam to K. P. Smith In the list <ft j those whose friends "need nor ex- ' pert iprosperity and happiness in this | worhl or |M>aee in the next." Smith was under the |?nn of Blease till Pol- i lo<k entered the race for the ?*cnate 1 la>t summer, and then Please wrote , letter.-? to bis friends to vote for Smith. ' Now it is Woodrow Wilson Nat Dial, j hiek Manning and Frank r.eyer who . will blight the prospects, for time and ete.mxdty. ? *f thn^e Who ehoose them a-s^ leaders. The last name<l three are; probably r>nndldat<?s for the United ' *cnato at the next election f?r J that position." Camden Opera House TWO NIGHTS Say Nov. 1st & 2nd ? / " . ' . 1) ' : I . ? vV HUGARD & COMPANY Presenting a Program of Startling Sensation "CHING SUNG LOO" ? The Oriental Wizard Georgeous Costumes ? ? Spectacular Effect 50c, 75c, and $1.? BRING YOUR FAMILY Beautiful Girls in Oriental Fashion Display MONEY TO LOAN Tli:* lillt'vrsl rule < u t?\ ??!?>' H/ifrs of loan at this tinif |s lilglt. Murt^a-^ ui nvy I* pa ri irwla riy sea iv?\ Tlit* l''<|uital>U' Instructs lis In iil'l'i'i' lil MTii J |o;ins i n 'tjcslraliU* resilience i>r??i?rr.ty In t lie city of Cauitl' ii at ?l\ l ?? i* ?*?Mit intereM. No eoiuin!>.>Ji>ii. I-jx pciisos nominal. Talk u? iis aRouTTfr^ N- ^ ? ? I ? W|I M >!!? urn ? I I ^ " * ??*? umim ?? ? <%? ? ? ? ? ? W. R. HOUGH, Special Agent. C *r? m k ?* ;? r?l<i:r. 441 We eat too fast? we ' eat too much. Eat less-chew it more. WRIGLEYS = after every meal -aids digestion, cleanses the mouth and teeth and sweetens breath. COSTS LITTLE BENEFITS MUCH Still 5C Everywhere A155 Sealed Tight ?Kept Rteht THE FLAVOR LASTS